Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1884, Page 8

6 e —————— - OMAHA DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFI 'S, THUKSDAY JUNE 5, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. —T];u;sdny M;rning, June 5, SUBSRIPTION RATES. i Carrlot = = = = = = = nonts per woe R)’u:l .- - $10.00 per your No. 7 Pearl Street, e e MINOR MENTION Soo J. Reiter's spring goods. The city council moots again to-night. Frosh baled hay and straw at 700 B'way. Vine strect is to be brought up to grade. W. B. Braun, brother to Braun the eaterer, has a very sick child. The district court, which has had a weok’s vacation, resumes business to-day. The work on Wm. Smith’s new build- ing on Broadway is to be commenced te- day. 3ood walks and a fountain are among the needed improvements in Bayliss park. Broadway near Geire's brewery has had to be reinforced to keep from falling into the creck. The Main street railway track has been torn up, to be replaced with new rails, as promised by the company. James Winans has opened a confection- ory store next to the opera house, in ad- dition to his restaurant farther up Broad- way. Although a few new benches have been added in Bayliss park, still there s nced for more, especially in the sunset hours and on Sundays. One of the prisoners sot at work on the atone-pile yesterday tired of the job and climbed over the fence, barbed wire and all, making good his escape. There were about forty couples at the dancing echool at the rink Tuesday night. The prospects for the school are excel- lent, and the ioe cream parlors are well patronized. New lamp posts are now ordered planted at the corner of Fourth street and Eleventh avenue, Sixth street and Twelfth avenue, and Tenth street and Seventh avenne. It seems now protty certain that First avenue will be extended through to Ban- croft street. The cost is estimated at $7,600, and it is proposed to charge this up to the property directly benefited. Hans Miller, who was arrested at Denison for striking his wife over the head with a gun, has been placed in jail here to await the action of the grand tranafer the bank and its assets to parties with an abundance of capital, with a view to paying off all liabilities, dollar for dol- lar, and resuming business, If this is effected the bank failure will prove only a ripple on the surface of business affatrs that will seriously affect the Interests of The change will probably be made Crawford County Bulletin, none. this week. Lately the Nonpareil claimed that an attorney of the city had some grlevous charges to make against the city council. A citizens’ commlitteo investigated, of whom Spencer Smith, of The Nonpareil, Another was E. L. Shugart, These two have reported to the council that the attorney had failed to put in an appoaranco when called upon to do so. Now it is tho council’s turn, and the com- mittee Is requested to name the *‘attor- ney,” that all may know who he is that thus shoots from anambush, and then de- clines to come out like a man, Wwas ono. A number of prominent property own- ers have filed their protests with the city council, against the special assrsment made against their property for filling stroeta in front of their lots, the city has no legal right to make such assossmonts, but that the cost of such im- provement must be paid for out of the general fund, Tt looks as if there would be a chance for the courts to decide in the matter. If the courts should declae againat the city, there would be a heavy drain on tho general fund, and a lively commotion, If some enterprising public carrier would start up special conveyances for carrying visitors toand from Fairmount park at a reasonable price, and make regular trips, he would have plenty of patronage. There are many here who have no means of visiting the park, and many strangers would also take a Jook at its beautlos. At present there are no such conveniences, for those who have no private conveyances are not good walkers, and do not care to go to the ex- pense of hiring a livery. An old man named Easton was yester- day afternoon thrown from a load of brick on upper Broadway, by one of the wheels going down in a sort of sink-hole made by the water from one of the hy- drants used in filling the street sprinklers. The old man struck in the street, on the back of his head, the wag- on seai falling on top of htm, He had a narrow escape from being run over by the heavy load, but as it was, he got off with no further injury than a rough shaking up. The examinations at St. Francis academy will begin on the 23rd, and con- tinue three days. The examinations at 8t. Joseph’s academy will ocoupy the two romaining days of that week. The an- nual exnibition of S8t. Francis academy will take place on the evening of the jury, being unable to furnish the $500 bail required. R. Britton, who is writing up the ghost manifestations at Hancock, says : ‘‘Several times in our nightly vigils we have felt powerful manifestations of the spirits,” That settles it—$9.60, and stand committed until paid. Ladies and gentleman who wish to be- come charter members. of the lodge of Knights and Ladies ot Honor, to be or- ganized here about June 10, may: obtain necessary information by consulting W. W. Chapman, or Frank Cook. To-morrow evening a gift social is to be given at the rooms of the Y. M. O, A. 1t 1s to be hoped that citzens generally will attend, and that each will bring some offering to make the furnishings and adornments of the rooms complete. Yesterday forenoon a farmer named Campbell, was driving his team along lower Broadway, when the horses be- came frightened and made a lively run, One 'of the horses climbed into the wagon-box, and in doing so got a bad gash on one leg. J. J. Auwerder & Co., have displayed n their show window a very fine floral decoration, consisting of compass and square, enclosing the letter G. The whole of this Masonic design being wrought in flowers by W. W, Chapman. 1% has been loaned to the festival. An attempt is being made to organize here & branch of the Woman’s Christian Tompt':'mm Union, and the ladies hav- ing the wmatter in charge will meet at the Y. M, C. A, rooms next Monday after- noon to perfeot an organization. = All la. dies interested are invited to be present. There was a quiet little wedding yester. day afternoon at 4 o'dlock by which Charles Harmen and Miss Rachel Fisher became Mr. and Mrs, Harmen, Rey. Mr. Bates porformed the ceremony, and the newly wedded ones started for a westward trip, Mr, Harmen is one of David Bradley & Co.'s traveling sales- men. Thomas Bowan, secretary of the driving park association, reports that the entries are coming in very encouragingly for the meeting, There have been ten entries in one class alone, and he predicts with oconfidence that there will be from 76 to 100 horses at the meeting, a larger num- ber, and including speedier ones, than at any previous meeting, Gus Bergman, who has been associated with the Globe for some time, has now arranged to join with T, D, King in the manufacture of cigars, the new firm to be T. D. King 4 Co., and the location 919 Broadway. Both are well known, and with experience in the business and many friends, there is every reason to believe the new enterprise will be & great success, M. Heffelfinger is making every effort 4o satisfactorily settlo the affairs of tho ©rawford county bauk. He has turned over all his property, save one farm upon which he will move, thus proving his honesty of purpose and that his personal Antegrity is untarnished by his business misfortune. Arzavgements are being to 26th. Heretofore those exhibitions have been held in the daytime, but this year a change of time was deemed advisable. About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon there arrived here a Palmer excursion train of eight coaches, containing a par- ty of about 176 who were on their return east from a trip across the continent. The party left here over the Chicago & Rock Island. Tho excursionists were expected to arrlve about 2 o'clock and dinner was prepared for them, but there was a delay on the road. P e Sweet potato plants—largest stock ‘in the west—by W. H. Foster, Council Blffus. Send for price list, e —— Renl Estato Transfers, The following transfers were filed May 4, 1884, and reported by P. J. Mc- Mahon, Council Bluffs : Jane McG: to W, B, Ci 82, 77, 30, 8250, il A, T.. Kahlo to Max Mobn, part lot 18, blook 4, Jackson's add. $2,500 Julia D, Beard to George Metcalf, lot 10, block 12, Bayliss 2d add. ~ 85,000, Total sales, $7,850. e ——— Something for Nothing, Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what- over the price or value of the same may be. Our cashier will keep an acourate record of every transaction and when the twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will' be presented with the same. We have adopted for the rmant thissystem of advertising bocause it gives our patrons instead of the newspapers the five per cent. which it cost us, élnthing rotailed at wholesale prices. Hats re- tailed at case price 'urnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrellas, etc., ete. Every twentieth customer presented with his purchase. Mzroary Bros, e ——— PERSONAL. W. B, Cuppy, of Avoca, was in the city yestorday. Ora Haloy, of Laramle, was at the Union Pacific hotel, ‘W. Kennoy, of Sibloy,took a rest yosterday the Transfer hotel. Kirkham, the jeweler, is on the sick list and and his little child has the measles, Jesse Elhory, who lives few miles out of the city, Is very ill with lung fever H. C. Bowen, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday and dined with Mr, P, Wels, John Butler, chief of the Omaha fire depart- ment, was on this side of the river yostorday. Ben Nowman, now a prosperous Omaha nerchant, was shaking hands with old friends here yesterday, Georgo H. Backus, of Omaha, wasin the clty yesterday looking after the organization of a lodge here of the Kuights and Ladies of Honor, 8. W. Fervuson left yesterday for trip luto Nebraska, looking after his loan business, He was accompanied by O, W. H. Beyer, of Grinnell, Mrs, T, A. Olark leaves this worning for Pocatello, Idaho, where she oxpects to join her husband and make him & short visit, Her daughter accompauies ber. J, H. Wheeler, fomerly of the Ogden, and who is now located at Janesville, Wis., in the roal estato business, is back for a brief stay, preparing to move bis family to Wisconsin, -t e They claim | “MASONIC MATTERS. Doings of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Farther Election of Officers, At tho yosterday's session of the Girand Lodge A, ¥, & A. M., the committee on jurisdiction reported against the propos- ed dispensing with the next annual con- voeation, and the grand lodge concurred in this report. The report of the finance committee showed the receipts for the year ending June 1, 1884, to have be $20,676.83, and dishursements $26,066,65, leaving a balance of §2,621.18, The committee on chartered lodges re- ported the whole number as 437; num- 2; whole number ber of lodges extinct, working lodgos paying dues, 389; lodges making returns up to May 15, : not making returns, 13, Capitol lodge, No. 110, of Des Moines, showed the largest increase for the y their increase being 32, Otloy lodge, 200, of Perry, showed the largest amount of work done, and sent in the model report of the year. The committee on library, through Lafe Young, reported. The grand lodge was organized in 1844, In 1845 an appropria fon of 85 for the purchase of books was made, Small appropriations followed during succeeding years, and in the onr 1552 an appropriation of $1 0)0 was mads or tho purchase of the Bowen library which was the finest of its kind in the world. With the books previously gathered, added to the Bowon collostion, the grand lodge now owns the most prehensive and extenrive Ma- souic library in the world, and 1t not infre. gnently happens that the authors and com- pilers in Europe aro comvelled to scok infor- ma on y to be found in our Towa Masonic library. No correct estimato of tho library can be formed without a visit toit. Many of the works are rare and not a f-w bayoud price. Lovers of tho curious in literature or of the strange and forgotten facts of history wonld be delighted with its well londed shelves, 2 We are able to siate that the grand librarian is faithful and competent in the discharge of his duties, and that he takes groat pride in the 10,000 rare volumes en- trusted to his care, A communication was received from the Grand Todge of Missouri, sending greetings, and expressing regret that its officors could not bo prosent, Yesterday aftornoon tho following grand officers: Grand Master C. T. Gran- ger, of Appanoose county; Grand Senior Warden Layfotto Young, of Atlantic; played very tastily, The oxhibit was a decidedly interesting one, as well as beautiful. Rich, velvety carpets, with great variety of designs, were shown to great advantage, Among these were special patterns, one particularly drawing the attention of the Masonic yisitors, it being a beautiful carpet, the design of which was made up of the symbols of the mystic order, In curtains thero were also some very rich patterns, in Turco- man, raw silk, lace, ctc. Some of these were displayed, all hung and draped, on poles, complete, setting forth their beauty very attractively. Turkish rugs also excited the admira- tion of the visitors, and some beautiful patterns of table-covers, In fact, there were many really elegant goods, and many entirely new patterns, #0 that the visitors gained the latest ideas about the needfuls of an eclegant home. In connection with the display Mrs, L. A. Smith gave a very beautiful dis- play of the fancy needlework done by hereelf and her class, hore was & great varioty of this, and many of the articles merited special notico. ~ Among the la- dies who belong to the class, and who oxhibited articles were, Mra. Charles Officor, Miss Hattie Rue, Miss Ida Casady, Mrs, Ira Scofield, Mrs, Dr. Os borne, Mra. George Phelps, Miss Grace Osborne, and Mrs, E. D. F. Fisher. There were also some very pretty arti- clos shown as the work of two littlo girls, Mias Clara Wheeler, aged eleven years, Oriental and Miss Hattlo Smith, aged = nine years, P UNARRRSR Sending out Stock. They following were shipments of stock from the union stockyards yester- day : M. Kiliner, one car hogs, 65 head, John Wigggin, une car hogs, 6) head, D, Anderson, ane car hogs, 57 head. S, Frederick, one car h 70 head. Morss K. 0., one car hogs, 66 e Brown & Bass, t hogs, 143 head. F. Mackin, one car hogs, 62 head. . Irgalls, one car hogs, 60 head. Parkhurst & M.~ one car hogs, 65 head. Columbus Packing Co., one car hogs, 61 head. D.S. Bliss, one car lms{l\i 69 head, I. Heatly, onejcar cattle, 31 head. All the hogs wore sent to Chicago over the Rock Taland, and tho cattlo o Latimior via. e — COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat —No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 65@ 70; rejected 50, —Loeal purposes, 40@45. Grand Junior Warden E. A. Charles, of Cedar Rapids; Grand Secretary Theodore Parvin, of Iowa City; and Grand easurer John M. Zane, of Sac City. o —— Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all pointa, At L B Police Pointers, In the police court yesterday morning, F. Curry. T. Martinson and T. Welch were brought before the bar on a charge of being found sleeping in box cars, Martinson was discharged, but the two others were fine $7,60 each as they were found to be armed with revolvers. They will tarry for a while on the stone pile. John Peterson for being drunk and asloep in the park, wan assossed $7,60. John O'Brien, John Emmett and —— Nolson, were also adjusted for plain drunks. Jennie Climer, known as ‘“Chub,’ was arrested for disturbing the peace, she being concerned in some fuss at Belle Olerris’ old house. Jennie Graveyard, alins Cemetery Jane, wasjthe prosecuting witness. The case went over until this afternoon. Two. young fellows, Jones and Phillips, charged with 'being mixed up In the row, were discharged. e —— W- T. BRAUN has the reputation of serving as fine meals as any in the city. His ice croams are said to be the best. Don't' forget the number. It is 404 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS' MAYOR. Heis Presented By Citizens With a Horse and Buggy. Yosterday forenoon Mayor W. R. Vaughan was the recipient of a very practical and valuable gift,consisting of a horso, buggy and 'harness. The horse wad purchased of Fred Davis, a fine black horse, five yoars old, costing $300. The buggy is a top one, a tip-top one, one of Hattenhauer's best, costing $350, and the harness was made by Walters Bros.; it cost §45. The whole rig is one worthy of carrying the mayor of a live city of 26,000 people. The presentation was the citizans who had joined with him in purchasiog it. In response Mayor Vaughn returns the following card: A CARD OF THANKS, Wm. A. Mynster, P, J, McMahon, C, Geine, Rdv, B. P, McManomey, Kimball and Champ, A. Louie, A. B, Howe, James Frainey, Thomas Cowens, Harry Birkenbine, H, Martin, H. . Hattenhauer, Geo. ¥. Wright and many others: The beantiful and costly horse, bu and harness, this day presented to me, through your committee is most gratefull: shall endoavor to show my fall approc tion of the sama by carefully looking after the interest of our city, aud I trust that before my term of office has expired, in 1816, that the in- habitants of Council Bluffs may be incroased t0 60,000 active peoplo, and that each ene may be froo from old fogyism and Joalousy, entlemen, I again return to you my heart. felt thanks. Very truly, W. R. Vavanax, Mayor, o —— . Casady, Oroutt & French's great clear- ing sale of varpets, curtains, and uphol- stery, will commence June 6th, and con- tinue 80 dlL-l. Look out for big bargains, Strangers visiting the city are invited to call and inspect our stock, o — A SOENE OF BEAUTY, The Display Made by Casady, Orcutc & French, Yesterday afternoon and evening Cas- ady, Orcutt & Fronch gave their grand opening display of carpets, curtains, eto., in their new quarters in the Masonic Temple, The scene presented was one well worth seeing, and fully justified the exclamations of delight in which the many lady visitors expressed themselves. Certain it is, that Councit Bluffs never had as fine & showing. The whole of the first floor, G0 by 100 foet, was filled with a great variety of carpets, curtains, and house furnishings in that line, dis- made by Alderman Mynster in behalf of | A Oats—For local purposes, 35@40. Hay—$10 00812 0 por ton. Corn Meal—1'25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices st yards, 6 00@ 0. Conl—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 96@3 00 per doz. LIVH 9T0CK, Oattlo—Butcher cows 4 00@4 50, Butcher steers 4 50@5 00, Hogu—4 60@4 75. PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Poultry—Ready sale;chickens, dressed, 124o; live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, 15c; live, 12c; Ducls, Jmuodobg o live, e, Oranges—b 5 50 per box. Temons—3 00@4 00 per box. Bananas—2 50@3 50 per bunch ‘Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, 10@13c. Eggs—12c por dozen, Btrawberries —16 quart tray 2 00@2 25. Vegetables —Potatoes, 35@40; onions, 75¢; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready sale at 0 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 @2 25 por bushel. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Speolal a vertisoments, suoc as Lost, Faund, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will be Insorted in thia column at the low rafe of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent - sertion. Leave advertisoments a4 our offics, No. Paarl Btreet, near Broadway WANTS. ()LD,PAPERS—For salo at Baa ofios, at 25 cente » hundred. \OR SALE. n Glen avenue, lot 50 feet front, un- surpaesed for & fino residence, has on it at prosent small frame house, Will bo sold on easy payments. Fuquire on premises, No, 136, Glen avenue. Mary Pelfor, VWANTED-By a lady, n situstion as short hand amaruensis and copylst. Has a typowriter. Address “3" Beo office, Council Blufls. ANTED~—Two first-class Coat-makors, immedi- ately, Smith & Toller, 7and Main street WAN'n:u-mry body 1n Council Bluffs to _take TuxBax Delivered by carrier at only twenty cents a weok. FOI{ SALE—Top Buggy, Dexter springs, and singlo harness. Enquire, H. E. Scaman, 405 Broadway. OTEL FOR RENT—~Tho omont House for ront on reasons lo terms. Furniture will be 80id o renter. Apply on promises opposite Broad way dummy depot, Council Blufls, GENTS—Ladios and gentlemen can make first class wagos by selling the “‘Champion Bosom Bercothor ‘and. roning Hoard” Kotalls b $100. Any lady can do up & shirt without & wrinkle and gloss it as nioely as the best laundrioscan, Address for payticulars C. B.8. & L. Co., Ban offoo, for one month, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are tho timos of tho arrival and do- | Ky parture o éraina by contral” standar time, st the | Wicited looal dopote. Trains leave transfer depot ton min u.cs earlior and arrive ten minutes lator. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, AVE, *Mail and Expross, Accommodation. *A% local depot only. KANBAS CITY, #T. Mall 'and Exp) GHICAGO, ROOK ISLAKD AXD PACIIC. Atlatia Bxprous, y Expross, *Des Moines Acoumuiodation, *At local depot only. *WABASH, BT, LOUIS AXD PACIFIO, Caunon Ball *AN Transter ol CHI0AGO And NORTHWNATERY, pross, Paciflo Expross, SIOUX OITY AXD PAGIIC, 8k rons, Linoolo Kxpross: *A% Tran for only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAZA. :80-10:30-11:40 & W, 1:80-2:30 86 11:06 p m Sunday—9:80-11:40 & m. 1:50-8:30-5:30-6:85-11:06 p. m. S i 06 p. m. Arive 10 min ACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Offce, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Bhugarh & Mo. Mahoa's Blook. Wil practios (o State and edersl H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars " We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA end YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented, OPERA HOUSE OIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., ROLLER RINK 1CE CREAM PARLOR. Dancing Taught by Pror. Sciuxoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 20:30 o'clock. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. 662 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . & LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. IOWA. Closing Out Sale. In order to give my entire attention to the manufacture and sale of RAIR GOODS, my ntire of FURNISHING GOODS AND NOTIONS Will be sold at COST until all disposed of. MRS. D, A, BENEDICT, . COUNCIL, BLUFFS, I0WA. " Mrs, . J. Hilton, M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 292 Middle Broedway, Counoll Blufts, WESTERN 10WA NORMAL —SCIENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFFS WA LADIES’ Wi o e | CQiwil ST L T & THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. | wniiiice) ROOM 6, NEW CPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, oto. All Ordfsra by Ma‘II.WPfothlv Attended To. course for teachers and those desiring lish education, a full busincss course, tusl businiess practice and short hand, tal tion, German and niv light and well furnishe of living reasona enced teachers, For further pas BEARDSLEY & PAULSON, Council Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHURZ. Jistice of 6 Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I0OWA] Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. ¥. FULLER, Commission Merchant ©0 89 Pearl Streot Council Bluffs, lowa. R. Rice M. D. of ved wi 2 CANGERS, &5'r Srawing ot mooa. o OHRONIC DISEASES o e ciy Over thirty years practical experience Offics No. 6 Pearl stree, Council Bluffa &arConcultation treo W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counsil Bluffe. i FINEPARLOR FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and RIPAIRING Intorior Docorn?‘i Xt and Uy Speciaity. NO. 309 BROADWAY - - - - UOUNCIL BLUR # Mixed Rags Wantel. The undersigned is payinithe highest market price for ags. S. GOLDSTEIN, = . . - 540 Broadway, Jouncil Bluffs M etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA D. A. BENEDICT, Sin-Writer, Grainer and Fresco-Painter Office No. 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal AND wWCOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND OEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, () - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. estato_colleo fon agen3 savings bank. HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., should call or address, Jacos P. Scumipr, Manager, 256 North Main St. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Kstablishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CGASH 014 Fellow F'. Westcott, 504 Main Street, Council Bluffs. MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS AMPLE CASES a specialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Executed MONEY TOILL.OAIN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN JOWA AND: NEBRASKA ! O s, S, W, FERGUSSON & 00, cdnnrahismesn, ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, £1'k, Turcoman, Etc, Oil cloths, Mattings, Linolenms Etc ARPETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. l:;}:peut place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the ity. Nos. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care SMITH & TOLLER, GROCERY Of Council Blufla. Notlco our reducea Price List. We give 15 pounds Extra O Sugar for $ 11 pounds Granulated Sugar. 26 pounds Choice Oatme 25 pounds Navy Boans 20 pounds Best Bulk Stas 13 pounds Carolina Rice. 12 pounds Choice Fran 25 bars Buffalo Soap Extra Lake Trout, per po Colorado Flour, Winter, per ow 10 pounds Gingor Suaps 40 pounds h mioy. 5 gallon keg Syruj Whilte Fish, per ki Mackerel, per kit Dates, per pound .. 108 pound cans St n All kinds California Fruits pound Lusk's Staxdard 4 for. T. T. All grads, according o quality, 160 40 800 per ound. PWe algo oarry a full line of Men's, Ladics' and Children’s fino Shoos and Men's Fine Boots at very low prices. Also a full line or Tinware and general merchandise, Call on us and be convinced that you can save monoy ky doaling with us. Goods delivered freo inany partof the city. Tn a word, we aro bound to sell and challenge all audaple competition in this county. J. P, FILRERT! 209u or Broadway SILOAM 10 8358388855888888888 ‘We have the T The latest nov- Mw-|“ ERA!T... 5 '§£’§"!Nn§§: finest stock and elties for Spring woasos, no 't Rheumatism, all the latest de- § signs to select d skin disontos, Dy:poj Overcoats we Catarrh, a | Blood Complaint, Kiduoy and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Nou- algia and Asthma, Thes> Springs are the favorite esort of tho tired an.l debilitatad, FEEBLE LADIKS BE: 3ood hotal, livery s0d bathing socomodation both inter and summer. cality _hig] lcturesque by’ Wabaah 'raliway, althy. Acoes e AMbany. Corraspondenc . M. THOMPSON, have just re- from. ceived. See them LEADING Merchant Tailors UNCIL BLUFFS. D. M. CONNEILI. DERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ONE BUT TH) EST OF SKILLED HANDS EMPLO' — 7& 9 Main Str—eef, Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo, Bpecific Gravity. . 1.002 Reaction y outra 26 tn. Jor gallon /041 Sulphate Magn Sulphate C Chlori ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO., OPEN DAY AND NIGH WNo. 14 IN. Main St.,. Oouncil Blu: A CARD. As there are many S8o-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this eity, who are practicing their quackery on our people, T deem it bus justi e to say that 1 defy any of them to prodice & diploma, or oredentials, ndicating that the gradustes of any veterinary netitute, by caution the publis sgainst Sih quacks, as | am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmaocy, 126 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN, T.J. CADY, M. D, V. 8, YHOS. OFYICRR, KNICKERBOGKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. ‘We guarantee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low price We make & specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, whic we take quicker than a wink. COME AND BEEK US. SOHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan Furniture and appointments all now. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff MRS. J. J. GOOD. EXair Goods 29 Main 8ireet - - - - - - = Council Blutfs OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufls . . In Estabiisnea - - 1856 Dealers tn For !r.:mn“-lnmd omestlo Exchange en