Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1884, Page 6

b i | .| T ——— SN . e ——— e ~ 6 OMAHA DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS&, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1884, [ THE COUNCIL BLUFFS. " Thursday Mornins. July 3. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 20 nente por‘woek - §10.00 per y OFFIOR! No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, See J. Reitor's spring goods. Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to 1l points. (George Blaxim is raising his residence on Main street. W. A. Stowart has romoved his piano warerooms to 320 Broadway. Four drunks were disposed of at the police court yesterday, and one vagrant. A good many pigeons are being sent down to the driving park for the shoot on the Fourth. The alley south of Broadway running from Main to Bancroft street, is in a very unhealthy condition, Justice Schurz yesterday marriod John M. Killion to Miss Elizabeth E, Frnest, both parties of this county. Soveral narrow gauge dirt cars being drawn through the stroots yesterday, attracted considerable attention, Thomas Ball has commenced action for a divorce from Sarah J. Ball, claim- ing she has not been true to her vows. W. 8. Mayne has been appointed ad- munistrator of Thomas Gowdey's estate which in vaiued as not oxceeding $10,- 000. Conrad Thompson, who was arrested for obtaining $1.55 under false protences, was discharged by Judge Aylesworth yes- torday. b The case of Mrs. Amy, complained of for putting up a frame building inside the city limits, has been continued until next Monday. To-morrow Barret's circus shows up here and] will draw a big crowd with. out doubt, as it is well worth seeing and people know it. Mike Nolan, while tearing away par- titions in his old place yesterday, met ‘with an accident, & board faliing on him and cutting his face badly, A suit of clothes now being made at one of Council Bluffs’ fashionable talor- ing establishments, has on the coat buckles and straps instead of buttons, A large excursion will leave Omaha to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock for Council Bluffs, and will be received on arrival at the depot here by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Count Von Bulow, who has a half a dozen alinses, was yesterday held under $500 bail to the grand jury on the charge of stealing a suit of clothes and a watch from C. W. Hart. ‘With the shooting matches, Barrett's big cirous, the Hibernian pionic, the ex- cursion from Omaha and the starting in of the prohibltory law Council Bluffs will have quite a Fourth. M. North, arrested for an assault on DAILY BEE., |dsys befors the accident, and is a worthy man who has many friends who sympa- thize deeply with him in his trouble. along as well as could be expected. A “STILL" HUNT. How e Protiditory Law will tak Hold To-Morrow, Much Fear and Trembling, This is the best day for the saloons— at least ko it is supposed. The prohibi- tory law goes into effect at 12 o'clock to-night, and no intoxicating liquors are supposed to be sold after that hour. Everybody is asking what is going to be done? Nobody seems to know. The prohibitionists have intimated that they will prosecute all offenders, and as the penalties are sovere, this makes the sa- loonists tremble, yet so far this threat has been in the form of a hint, rather than decided organized proparations. Some of the saloon men say they intend to obey the law strictly, but still thero are some who propose going richt along as if nothing had happened, rely- ing on permits from the county board or licenses from the city council. The fact is, each side is uncertain which isthe best to do, and no uniform plans have been adopted. The saloon men seem to have a hope that the storm will soon blow over. It vow seems that on to-morrow all saloons will cease selling such drinks as aro prohibited by state law. One after another will probably in time, get to put- ting in *‘a stick” into some temperance drink, or seeking to evade the matter in some other way, and gradually growing bolder, if no organized prosecution ap- pears, will slowly get into the old way of doing business, The penalties are so se- vere that for a time at least there will be few, if any, who will care to run the risk of openly violating the law, until some expression of public opinion is man- ifosted in other ways. Tur Ber man asked a saloonist yesterday what was go- ingto be done, and immediately the you prohibitionists going to do? You tell me that and I'll tell you what the saloon men are going to do,” That seems to be the condition in which most are placed. A large majority seem against taking out the evasive license proposed by the city council. They do not want to pay $400 for permit to sell lemonade and so- da water, when in return they get no protection. On the other hand the pro- hibitionists, of course, think still more unfavorably of the council for thus at- tempting to evade the state law. It seems pretty certain that it will be difficult to get intoxicating drinks to- morrow over any bar, but how long it will remain 80 18 & conundrum which makes them all stagger. ——— BALANCE ALL. The Oitizens and the OCity Haven Cotillion About the Scales, There promises to be a lively war about the scales at the junction of Main and Poarl streots. The scales were establish- ed thero about two years ago at the in- stance and with the financial support of a number of business men in that vicinity the coet of the scales being $350. The city council gave permit for the scales to Yesterday he was roported as getting question was fired back. ““What aro are | 700 PERSONAL, M. J. Michnels yesterday moved to Omaha, John Epencter yesterday went to Glenwood on business, A. K. Moree, of Silver City, is stopping at Kiel's Hotel, Mrs, W, H. M, Pasey and davg] Kate Pusey, have returned from Washington. or, Miss . K. Taylor, business manager Callender's minstrel company, was in the city yosterday, Epeneter has gone cast on a two Milwaukes and Gustay visit to Chicago, Cleveland, Irving Parsons, son of A. A, Parsons, went yestorday on & two months’ recreation tirp to the Allegheny mountains, Chas, W, Lyman, of the Omaha Herald, who has been in the east for several months, king a peep haw returned, and yesterday wa at the Bluffs, W. R. Vaughan, 7. J. Frainey and Wm. Galvin haye arranged to go to the Chicago convention, They will start Sunday ¥. Darrah will act as weighma e — Something for Noth! Until further notice we twontioth customer his purchase, what- ever the price or valup 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 same. We have adopted for the present this system of advertising because it gives our patrons instead of the news- papers the five per cont. which it cost us, Clothing retailed at wholesale prices. Hats rotailed at case prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel- a8, ote., ete. Every twentieth customer presented with his purchase. MercaLr Bros, k) e Aun creditors of the late Chris Schwenger will please present their bills at once, to J. W. Adolph, who has charge of the business, at the old stand, No. 108 South Main street. ———— COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKRT. Whoat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 65@ 70; rejected 50, Corn—Local purposes, 40@45. Oata—For local purposes, 35@40, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—40@4bo. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Falrbank’s, wholesaling at 9fc. Flow—City flour, 1 60@3 80, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVR STOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 3 75@4 25, steors 4 50@5 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Brondway. Lolive Poultry—Chickens,” 6@i; turkeys, 0c, Peaches—3 bus. bex, 100, Orangss—b5 00@6 00 per box, Temons—5 00@6 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@ | per bunch Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, choice 9@10c, Tggs—180_per doren. Cherries—82 50 per bushel, Vegetablos— Potatoes, 3 50@4 50; onions, 7hc; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; lgplu nome in market; Beans, 1 50@2 25 per ushel, e —— SgAr or N. O, Tobacoo—finest in the land. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—8pecial a vertisements, suo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eta., will bo insorted in this column a$ the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sortlon, Teave advertisements st our offics, No. Poarl Street, noar Broadwav. WANTS, ANTED—Five hundred pieces of firstolass Butcher “THE ONLY BIG SHOW, Coming to Council Bluffs, is the BARRETT BIG SHOW, JULY FOURTH An Innovation in the World of Great Amusement En- terprises. CO’s United Colossal R, B, Shows H. BARRETT & - dest and the very best. The God of Day,on the morning 0f Friday,July 4th, at Council Bluffs. Will fipale beforefthe rival splendor.of Barrett & Co.'s gorgeous, glittering, glowing, shimmering, ‘magnifl- cent and bewildering Street Pagcant! As the re-echoing cannon proclaims the approach of ensanguined, mighty War, so doos this Grand Strect Pagoant (which, like the cannon, powerful in itsell, is still but the instrument of war) proclaim the com- ing of this VAST, GIGENTIC TENTERPRSE, whose moving masses jars tho trombling oarth; whoso mighty canvass, groater than tho tend of Mars, unfold only under the outspread shadeof white-winged Peace, aud brings oy, pleasuro and amusement from the fair plainsof Wonderland, aad curlosities of Natura and of Art nover beforo equaled by any Shew or number of Shews in America. Beneath Our Grand Arenic Tent we Introduce 150 Star Performers. STARS OF FIRST MAGNITUDE ALL! First in ordor and Inistellular merit we name the oelobrated Artist, MADAME DOC KRILL, The laurel-crowned “Empress of Equestria titte unoisputed and untarnished. * This famous lady is the most foarless, intrep Rider in the entire world fo-day. NJ 8 EMMA LAKE, Who holds a like proud and deservedly bestowed titlo as the ““Queen of the side-saddle.” A betwitchingly beautiful and graceful rider who has no equal as a horsewoman. ™M J! 'S, Australin’s artist daughter, who with her flying steeds, brought from her home in the Antides. awakens’ wonder and delight, is also without an equal in her specialtics. wR. ROBERT STICKNEY, the imperaior of the arena; the wonderful Master of the horse, the st General Athlete and mose Versatile Performer living. ~ Graceful and daring, outrivaling all rivalry, nasts, The Greatest, the Gran " She proudly wears the snd dashing Bareback A host of others too numerous to mention—Athlotos, Contortionists, Wrestlers, Posers, Glad- iators, Antipodeanists, Equlibrists, Acrobats, Acrialists. Unicyelists, Brioyclists, ‘&c., &. Together with the Royal Japaneso Circus_of twenty troops, & larger number of Star Artists than any other Ten Shows, 5 3 'S, the wondorful of the antipodes, in his fearless ridiog leaping and Tum- bilng, and his ontivo al afas olfous composed of a host of atists’ trom tio othet bemisphere. Our Mam: mouth Menagerle, contalns 100 cages of living wild animals and numerous spec ever beforeexhibited haa had addod this year. at an enormous expense, & Gigantic Deep-sea Aquarium the like of which v as ney- gt beforo exhibited In the world, containing Monsters of the Deop, and rare Amphibia of wonderous forin, abits and size. THE GIANT ELEPHANT, XERXES Welght, ten tons. Carries on his back a band of twonty musicians. g#rDroves of Zsbras, Hyenas, Giraffes Elands, Camels, Dromedarics, and several otber strange and jare beasts. Elephants in harness. 4 Threo the smallest Elephant ever béon. ~Trained Girafles, Trainod Camels, Teained Zobras, Two Huge Hippopotami, the largest in fact the gnly psir malo and female ever exhibited in the world. A school of Giants, Ketenao, sho Zulu Giant (the largest man living, aGiant Ox (as large as an ordinary Elephant), o Glant Ostrich, a Giant Girafle, n Geant Horse and fourteén thoroughly trained thorough-bred Kentucky MHorses, almost as intelligent as a human. R GRAND STREET PAGEANT or tho grandest oriental fetes. A scene of Regalsplondor, Bright, Radiant and Glo. f music, 100 Golden Chariots. Band Cars and Golden Cages, Pagos, Knights, Ladies, , &0, &c: ten large dens of Ferocious, Wild living Animals oped in the stroots. irtions on all Railroads at reduced rates.’ Do not fail to see it—it is tho GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT AVOCA,JTUIL Y 38:'84, COCKE & MORGAN. His brother Nophi North, is to have s | be located thero, although it was on the hearing before Judge Aylesworth to-day |atreet and publio property. Thus it has The trouble seems to have boen about | gone along, the regular license being paid second hand carpet and two hundred heatin A-J. MANDEL, 825 Broadway. ()LD PAPERS—For sale at Bax office, at 25 cents J 8 hun stoves. the possession of a house, Doris' show, which got blown flat by the sterm here, was struck by a still worse storm at Crestcn Monday evening, | ®d he also has made some arrangement during a performance, the crowd getting | fOr scales near the ones now in contro- very, but business there is light too, the The Dunkards are holding servioes junct‘ion scales neufning to get the cream every evening at § o'clock, comor Sixth | ™ *Pit0 of everything. Alfter the paving avenue and Bluffs street, and on Sunday next there will be two meetings, one at 10 o'clock a, m. and another at 7:30 p. “m. _Sunday school at 2:30 p, m, out just in time to save themselves, The Young Men’s shooting club will celebrate to-morrow afternoon by a side- [ ment. shoot between tho demoorats and repub- licans, tween the club and the Council Bluffs gun club, and another match with the Sportsmen’s club, 8t. Alban's lodge, No, 17, K. of P., have elected E. J, Abbott, C. C.; W, N. Young, V. C.; J. Darnell, Prelate; O, Wesloy, M. of F.; C. Johson, M. of E, C. Tibbits, K, ot R.and §,; F. B, Pat- ton, M.of A.;J.B. Coon, I G, E,J. Abbott, representative to grand lodge, Mrs, Elam Clark has jugt received a finely finished portrait of her late hus- band, done in orayon by the celebrated artists, Mosher & Marxsen, of Chicago, 1t in enlarged from one left there by Mrs. Clark on her way cast a fow weeks ago. Mr. Marxsen is one of tho finest workmen in crayon in thugc. The bids for the building of the addi- tion of tne institution for the deaf and dumb have been considered and the work let to Straub & Herman for £36,641, The other bids being J. V. Murphy, $39,675; Weaver & Lawson, $36 612; 8, J. Col- lins, §38,744; Wickbaw Bros., $38,500; Jobn Hammer, §0,900; J. H. Percival, $39,035, The Crawford ocounty Dulletin has saved the democrats the trouble of hold- ing a judicial convention. It favors a !hkll with Judgs Aylesworth for district judge, R. G, Phelps for circuit judge and E.C, 1ally for district attorney. R Shawvan, of? Denlson, who is an aspi- rant for nomination as district attorney, is left off the Bulletin, Charles Jacobs, the night yardman for the 0. M. & St. Paul, whilo cutting oft & car of stock Tuesday night, got his foot caught, and the wheels passed over it erushing it so that awputation was neces. | sary. Dr. Macrso and Dr, Houghton took the foot off just sbove the sukle, Mr. Jacobs was promoted only o lu" There will also be a match be- for the scales, The oity weighmaster has scalos on Bryant street, next to the city buildings, but business is very light there trampled into the wud, givinga barn- yard appearance to that part of Main street, was proving a great nuisance, although it could be swept off the pave- It was o discovered that although tho streot had not shrunk any, yet the teams down thero by tho scalos were an interference with travel, and the marshal tried to keep them from going there. Some of the men doing busin in that vicluity then signed a petition to have the scales removed, and others wanted a fountain where the scales now stand, The license for scales was raised from §10 to §60, but this did not cause the soales to be moved, for the $50 was forthcoming. The council ordered the marahal to romove the scales, and yester- day the other side consisting of C. E Honn, T. J, Evans, John Moergen, James Haverstock, claiming to be the majority of the owners of the scales, filed a petition asking for an injunction to restrain the ocity from carrying out this order of removal, They claim thata 850 liconse was paid covering the time from May 1884 to May 1885, and that the city having permitted the scales to stand there, and the capital having boen invested on acoount of this permit, that it is not for the city to keep the $50 and move the scales too, Judge Loofbour- row has gi tomporary injunotion and the bonds © been placed at £100, — The Lovers' License, There has been much inquiry as to how the runaway young couple managed to secure a marriage license, It is said that they sent down to the clerk anote, asking for alicense to be given them and stating in thie note that they were both over age. To satiefy the curiosity of those who have o opportunity to examine the records, Tue Bee gives it as it appears on the books at the court house: Charles Chaftia | [ 3 Mattle 1 Widney. ) The undersigned applicant fo sworn, states that - marriago liconse, is of the age of 20 years and upwards & resi: d nt of Page county and state of ———, and that is of the age of 18 years and upwirds, and is aYfresident of Page county and state of ~———; that said parties sre both unmarried, aud free from phyeical infiemitios, and that 10 logal impediment oxivts to the marriage of said parties as verily I believe, F. M. Huy abseribed and worn to before me thi of Juae, 1854, B, 20th 8. D, Srueer, Clerk Circuit Court, wea put down, it became apparent|” > UKArte bk T 4ty that the mcattered hay from . tho| A O¥NTS—Ladios aud gontlomen can make frst s ol by o h Boso wgons, which had heretoforo been [ trecthor ‘wnd rantes o I:‘::'-n -In:t 81,00, ANTED—Every body in Council Bluffs to_take TunBun. Delivered by oarrier st only twenty centa & wook. OR SALE.—A golden apportunity to geb into a logitimato and profiiable buslness on_oasy torms. “A woll established bakery in Council Blufty for sain, . Address C, R. 3., Bxn office, Counc Good reasons for selll Blufts {OR SALE—Or will rent famlly without childr barn, cistorn, ete. Enquiro ol Soptomber 1t, to a new house, with Frank Cook, room Toulog Board: Avy lady aan do up » fine shirt withoub & wrinkls and gloss 18 a4 nioely as tho best Iaundrics can. Addreso for paiticulars . B.5. & 1. Co., Ban_offce, for oue month, J. R, TATE, WARREN WHITE TATHS& WELITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In Stato and Fedoral Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TI0WA. ICE! ICEI! ICE!l! For puro river Ive patropize the bluo wagons—eat- Isfaction guaranteed. Leavo orders at No, 46 South Main street. Telophone No. 84, MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, ACOB BIMS, E. P. CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, ottce, Ml OUNCIE BLUPFS, 10wA 0o, Maln Stroot, Rooms 1 an Bhe M Satiou'd Block. Will practios tn” Siate s edersi sour "~ Ms, 1, J. ilton, N, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufts, ROLLER RINK 1CE CREAM PARLOR, Dancing Taught by Pror, Souxoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock, RINK FOR RENT AT §15.00 PER NIGHT, 4TLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, F. H. MARTENS, Prop'’r. R. Rice M. D, CHRONIC DISEASE rty yoars pract! ‘ear _troot, Council Blulty & Coucultation troe of kinds & speclalty, experience Oftioe No. Only Seventy - Five Coquetts, 12}c each. No, 857 Broadway - Opera House BAZAR ‘We have begun this week a Special Sale of Children’s Dresses. To close this stock out we have marked them 25 per cent less than Regular Market Prices. You can buy a good Scotch Gingham Dreas, well made, fast colors, from 75 ots. up. The stock consists of Gingham, Chambray, Seersucker and Linen Suits, made in the Latest Styles and Cheaper thah the goods alone can be bought for. P L P R b N eSS NS R RS Towels ! Towels | Towels!|Hosiery! Hosiery ! Hosiery! @ood all Linen Towel, 10¢, worth 20c. This week cheaper than ever. Come and look at the Good all Linen Dawaak Towel, 12}c worth 22jc. stock and convince yourselt $hat we aro offoring Good all Linen Huck Towol 20c, worth 80c. the greatest bargains in hosiery over shown n Good all Linen Honey Comb 25¢, worth 40¢. Council Bluffs, Good all Lipen Huck Towel 25e, worth 40c. Our line of Gents' Goods is complote and cheapor Good sl Liaen Ost Meal T A, than the same goods can be bought west of Chi- Good all Linen Damask Towel, 60 in h wido at $6¢. This towel would Como early and get some of them before they aro all gone, as we eaunot replace tho goods. | G Groat Bargains in Tablo Covers, Navkins and Stand Covers, Table Covers in Red, German sud Damask, utiful pattorns, 8 yardsloog and 2 yards wide, 0, worth doublo the monoy. s 1v Bed Spreads, A tull line of Ladios' and Misses' Rubber Circulars, fxom §1.26 up to the very best goods manulactured by the Sterling Rubber Co. d Tadlos' Dustors. cago. Mens' and Boy linen bands, Gents' Lisle Thread 51 nts' India Gauze Shirts, 850 and up. w Bocks, Collars, Cuffs, Tics, and Handkor s with reinforced liuen bosom, well made, 60c. chiofs. Haudkorehiefs from 2dc apioce up. Fast colors, A good colored bordered. handkerchief 5e. A good colored bordered hande: Wo have & stitched, cbief over sold for A tull line of Poar] Buttons in from 6 o 100 2o clear pearls an 10c. Handkerchief, hem 0d the best bandker. o8 trom 18 up to 25, w0 buttons are of ot chipped. WE RECEIVE GOODS DAILY AND OFFER TEE Latest Novelties at the Lowest Prices ! COCKE & MORGAN, NEW. OPERA HOUSE BAZAR. W ATER WAVIES Ventilated Three Inch Part, ON VEGETABLE LACE, Cents ! Switches, (all long hair) $2.00 $4.00, $5,00 and upwards. Hair Ornaments Given Away. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, [ * Council Bluffs, H.H. HORNE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars, We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVAN YARA CIGARS, ~All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warrfnted a3 ropresonted, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 552 Brondwa; H. H. HORNE & CO, COUNOIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, by LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, | CouNern Brurrs, « - « = = Towa. i il ASADY, ORCUTT & RENCH urtains, in Lace, fi'k, Turcoman, Etc. Ol cloths,, Mattings, Linoleums Ete hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. p ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line, :llonpant place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - -~ COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Killed Promptly and with Care WHY DON'T YOU ET SDME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfoot Fitting, Best and Cheapost. Fine Linen Collars and Cults, 71 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves 95¢, Coquetts 25¢ each air ornaments at CUST. All kinds of promptly attended to, at 50c per inch. No. Towa. Furniture and appointments all new. hair work Waves made of Ladies’ combings ALL KINDS OF Eair Goods MRS. J.J GOOD - - - - = 29 Main Street! ALL TRIMMED HATS ARIPIENS | - Switches $1to $20each. | § - At Cost A TTill After Julv. / MRS. S. J. NORRIS, 105 Main St. Westcott, Council Bluffs. . 504 Main Street, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS | SaxpLr CASES a specialty.” Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. & - Repairing Neatly Executed N etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, 0 COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OW MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVZLLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLAST! 2 AND BEWER PIPE. 2 No, 639 Broadway, I0WA. JOWA AND: NEBRASKA ! §. W. FERGUSSON & C0., ofiaths™ it IMAIX MOEIN,. Proprioto 'CRESTON HOUSE ~=———EVERYTHING £IRSTCLASS, —~— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., - M LOWEST RATES, BEST TERMS, COUNCIL BLUFFS8 ICE CREAM, RESTAURANT AND CAFE W.T. BRAUN Caterer to The FPublic. 404 Broadway, Mesls at all Hours, Cundh miame } Partios & Speclalty, C. F. GOODMAN, \ o\ Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Veraistcs and Window Glass OMAHA, NEGRASKA. ] ’ WATER ICES |0 & 30 pout 40 pour 5 gallo wihe Mackor| Dates, | a {1 cnildred 1 low prid !l";}mmm ¥ can save ¥ freo ina 8 duay audapl