Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1884, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, F Thursdav Mornine. Julv 24 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 20 renta por weok - §10.00 por yoar By Carrier By Mall = = = = o« o OFFICE! No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. —ee— " MINOR MENTION. Seo J. Reiter's summer goods. A. B. Keith, of the Crawford County Bulletin, was in the city yestorday. The street car track is being shifted to one side of Broadway so as to let the sew erage work go on. The benefit concert of Miss Barbara Merkel has been postponed, the new date to be announced hereafter. Mr. Harris, of Missourl Valley, not iginal, is talking of start- the only and ¢ ing a paper at Silver City. District Attorney Conner has purchased a speedy Denver horse, and will console himself for his political disappointment by pleasure drives. The dear old lady gives as ono of her telograph headings, ““Gen, Logan's Let- ter ot Excoptanc.” Wonder what ex- ceptions he makes in accepting the nomi- nation, » The claim of Mrs. Alice Wilson for damages by water from the creek, was hot granted by the city council at its last meeting, as the city attorney reported against it. Fritz Rapp, formerly pastry cook at the Oglen house, and John Allen, a number of years a cook on the *Q." road, have formed a partnership under the name of Rapp & Allen, and will run a restaurant at Chris. Schwenger’s old place on Main street. W. C. Erb, formerly senior member DAILY BEE RUNNING RIOT. Exciting Squabbles at the Circus Grounds, Several Yesterday afternoon about the close of the show there was a lively time at the circus ground and there ,was so many rows going on at the same time that the mayor telephoned to the central station for all the police to come down, and ports of stabbing, shooting and ~ clubbing speedily went up and down the streets. The facts as nearly as they could learned were that there were several dis- turbances and fights, but none of them ro- be very sorious, One of them is said to have originaced in a peculiarly funny manner. Coroner Connell, who is also an _undertaker, was looking at the giant in the side-show, and passing jocose remarks. Finally he asked the giant if he talked English. The glant, who is an Englishman, an- swered in German that he did not un- derstand, and Connell, looging him from top to toe, made a facetious remark, per- potrating a pun on his undertaking busi- ness, saying, ‘‘You're a big son-of a-gun, but i can lay you out,” Some of the by, standers underatood that he said “If you wero dead, 1 could lay you out,” but however this might be, the punishment due to a man who gets off a pun followed. The piants not knowing what Connell's busi- ness was were mad, and was going to beat Connell up. Then some of the other showmen ordered Connell out. He re- fused to go, and a lively little scrimmago followed, but no serious results occurred, and peace was soon restored. In the meantime five husky rail roaders in front of one of the candy stands got into some difliculty with the candy butchers, Words led to blows, and soon there was a lively melee in which eight or ten were con- cerned. In the fight onme of tho candy men, named Miller, was stabbed in the neck by a knife in the hands of one of the outsiaers. The wound did not prove to bo a very se- rious one. The fellow who did the cut- ting started on the run, followed by others who chased him into the cook tent, where a largo number of the circus men woro eating supper. In the rush_through the cook tent a table at which the men sat eating was overturned of the wholesale fruit and confectionery firm of Erb & Dagaette, of this city, died at the home of his mother, in Har- ney, Md., yesterday morning, July 23d. Mr. Erb has for a long time been afflict- od with softening of the brain, and lately has been hopelessly insane, so that his large circle of acquaintances in this city while sympatnizing with his wife, will feet that death came as a happy release to him. Ald. Siedentopf, who is considered one of the best posted men in city finances, says that the city is in the best financial condition that it has been in for years, and that there is no cause for the depre- ciation of city warrants. With this view of the finances, there is no reason why the city should leave stroets only partly improved, leaving water to stagnate, and scum and frogs to take possession of the Fourth ward. J. W. Chapman, Dr. Lawrence and S. Haas now want permission to lower the sidewalk in front of their residences six inches, Admiral James, of the flooded Fourth, can hardly oppose the petition after having had the grade at his own property lowered. By some strange hap- pening it seems that those who can hard- ly afford to do any filling are the ones whose property has to be raised. Street Supervisor Hardin by request of the council has prepared a list of the sink-holes and streets thatespocially need prompt attention on account of stagnant water, breeding cholera and malaria, That august body, the city council, con- centrating allits energy and intellect, has shown enterprise enough to refer the matter to a committee. While the re- port is gathering dampness in its pigeon- hole, the obituary-writers will bo kept busy. The city officials are still advertising asking ‘‘personsknowing of any nuisances in the shape of filth, stagnant water or anything which gives out nauseous or un- healthy smells to notify the officers, the mayor or some of the aldermen.” If some of the time and money spent in advertising for complaints was spent in remedying the complaints already in more would be accomplished. They do not need to advertise for complaints, but for remedies, e A Mysterious Case, Yesterday afternoon a fellow was ar- rested on suspicion of being a confidence man. He gave his name as Tom Ed- wards, but had a tolegram on his person w Wm. Daily, about going to Kings- man, Kansas. It was discovered that he had a little girl with him, aged about twelve years, whom he hud left at the Metropolitan hotel. The girl on being interviewed said that the man was not her father, but that her mother who lives in Sioux City, told her to 40 with him, and that he would send her back to Sioux City to-day. He had told her to call him “‘papa.” They had a room together at the hotel, and he had bought her a new dress and a new pair of shoes. The man is being kept in jail for furrher investigation, and Officer Bes- wick took charge of the girl, who says her name is Peuric Nell Lebourd. 1t appears to be a case of abduction or seduction, and will be investigated closely, ———— Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points, —— Shipments of Stock, The following were the shipments of stock from the union stock yarcs, July 23d: O. Manning, 1 car cattle, 50 head, to O'Neill, Neb., via N, W, W. Austin, I car hogs, 64 head, to Cb’ll"u}o ‘il.l R I 5 . J. Piles, 2 cars hogs, 116 head, to Chicego via R, L. i b D, A. Allen, 1 car hoge, G4 head, to Chicago via It. I B Loog & Co., one var hogs, 58 head, to Chicago vis Mil, | Bwan & Co., 18 cars cattle, 365 head, | to Chicsgo via & 1. | | and as the hot coffee and food went into their laps they jumped upand joinedin the rumpus. The fellow who did the cutting was thumped some but managed to es- cape, and aftor a little flurry among those left peace was again established. There was also two minor fights in the big tent during the concert, the difticul- tles being between the lemonade peddlers and outsiders, ‘The police had to inter- fore, and in one case a revolver was drawn by an officer. So determined were the showmen that the officer should not arrest one, a lemonade man for pounding a boy, who had angered him in 0mo way. UNDER THE CANVAS. Forepaugh's Great Show Oaptures the Dollars and the Oake. Yesterday was a perfect one for a cir- cus day. Bright skies, hot enough to make the lemonade venders rich, calm enough to quiet the nervous ones whe al- ways shriek at the least flatter of canvas. Tho parade made by Forepaugh in the forenoon was pronounced by all as far superior to any ever made in this city. There were over 200horses in the parade, twenty-five olephants, a drove of camels and innumerable other features, The streots woro packed with people, and the usual fakirs and street vendors found a rich harvest. There was the fellow selling littlo boxes of pens and giving away chances to draw fabulous amount of wealth. But the worat fraud of the whole was a side show which was allowed to aake its stand righe in Main street, alongside of that solid financial institution, Ufficer and Pusey's bank. It was ‘‘only a dime to see theonly genuine mermaid ever captured alive.” That fellow, with a big fat woman as an outside advertisement, made more money than the bank. The mermaid might have been captured alive, but it was evident that she, or it, or whatever it was, was captured long ago, and died soon after being captured. 1t, or she, was very, very dead. A sort of n dead give-away, Anyone desiring to have a mermaid can easily havo one oy getting astuflod fish ard gotting a head and ,body of putty, and then setting it to soak in a tank.” But this was nothing to do with Forepaugh, His show drew a crowd at the big tonts, with a capacity for 10,000 people, were well filled, The menagerie proved excellent, The white elephant excited much curiosity, and while not so white as many oxpected it would be, yet there were some interesting points of difference between that and the ordinary elophant, and so strong was the contrast that it proved itselt a great curiosity. Mr. C. A, Davis, as true a gentleman a8 ever reprosented a show, grant. ed the newspaper gang any courtesy through tho labyrinthof cages. and attended to all the wants and wishes ‘The only fault with the show was that there was too much of it. T'wo rings and a great stage between, divided the at tention until the observer could not tell what ho was looking at, and n trying to seo a little of evorything he saw nothing, The show not only captured the crowd but ploased it, — Catching Hail, A sevore hailstorm swept through Crawford county Friday. 1t seems to have originated in Willow township and not to have acquired much destructive force until it reached Buck Girove and Pretty Prairio in Washington township, where a track nearly a mile wide was mowed through the luxuriant crops, cut- ting corn into pieces and threshing the small grain. Many farmers in those lo- calities have sufisred almost a total loss of crops. The route of the storm de- flected and swept over Deliance, doing considcrable dawage in the town. 1t is said that after the storm chuuks of ice eight inchesin ¢ircumrerence were found, Dow City and vicimty suffered some, but the crops in that section will in & great measure recover from nature's onslaught Fgom » Dow City correspondent wo learn that Mensrs. E L Hammond, Alex. Morton, Wi, Morton, J. W, Carpenter, Wm, Darrow, F. Moyers, Stahl, Wm. Hodgell, 1" wersock, Jees Wiley, Pem- broke, J, Carroll, J. 8, Dale and son, e — The genuine Cleveinud hate will be on | #alc at Moteslf Bros.” by the 26th, Chas. Talcott, W, E. Talcott, Orvil Wood and others lost ~their crops Grace Bros. lost 200 acres of wheat aud John Andercon was a heavy «COUNCIL BLUFI in making the entertainment pleasaut, | ¥ sufferer. Poultry suffered a great ¢ windows were broken and shingles bat tered into splinters, One farmer wko lost his entire crop gazed on the ruin and remarked: “The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, but he taketh awav a d—— sight quicker than hegiveth.” The remark may shock the sensibilities of some, but it takes a very keen eye to de- tect the hand of FProvidence in a hail- storm when the bread is taken from one's family.—[Crawford Co. Bulletin, C— PERSONAL, J. M. Kilmer, of Neola, was in the city yes. terday. 1. Armstrong, of Red Oak, yesterday dined at the Revere house. Mrs, McClintock leaves to-day for a short visit to friends in Missouri Valley. J. P, Fall, a broker of Silver City, was among the callers at Tiik Bek office yester- Tt 13ee man has known him from tho day of long ago and so speaks of that whereof be knows, J. W. Tutler, of Neola, was in the city yes- torday. He has sold out his business thore, and is thinking of going to Missouri Valley, Misa E. L. Flickinger, sistor of A, T. Flickinger, left last evening for a visit to the “old folks at howe” at Independonce, Towa, Mr. John Schoontgen roturned yesterday from his Furopean trip. If his hand and arm o not ache on account of the welcomo ho got he is well-muscled. J. €. Christy, of Silver City, n correspond ont of the Malvern Leador o ent of tho C. B, \ce company, was in the city yes- terday talking in the show. S. 8. Stevens, general agent of the Rock Island road, at Council Bluffs, left the city t ovening for a thrao weeks' trip to Califor- will rest and rocreate, where J.N. Flickingor, Xsq., & prominent attor- m Wayne, Neb,, was in th visiting his brother, Mr, A He returned to his home last o inger. Officer Towns prespired freely yestorday, but stood it nobly while patrolling his beat, and had a continual sile for all acquaintan ces, especially whon he handed out a cigar d the cause as being a now girl atd announ in his fami David Watts, who is one of the spesdiest and most correcthandlers of cash and tickets in the whole land, was here with Forepaugh's circus, Besides being a valuable man in the troasury department of the big show he is withal a gentleman clear to the bone, T Attention, Alliance! A meeting of Council Bluffs Alliance will be held at the rooms of the Y. M. O. A. to-morrow, Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. All members of the Alliance are urged to be present, as woll as all others who would like to join the Alliance. July 23, 1884, By order of Execurive Coy. L IOWA NEWS, Two boys, 7 years of age, were drowned in the Mississippi at Clinton, on the 21st, while bathing. The contest between the liquor interest and prohibitioniats in Keokuk has com- . menced in earnest. Since the law went into effect and until last week it was un- derstood that all saloonists were comply- ing therewitn, but immediately after “a secret meeting of saloon-keepers last woek, soveral began to open the sale of liquor. On Saturday an information was filed against M. W. Brown, of the Stanleigh, and Tuesday one against D, Ryan, The cases are being prosecuted by the Law and Order league, and it is understood that others will quickly fol- low. The success of dealers in up-river towns in resisting tho law has probably had the effect of inducing the saloon- keeping element at Keokuk to try it on a Keokuk jury. Many saloon-keepers have closed, awaiting the result of the trial of these cases. The best legal talent has been retained for the defense. A SIOUX CITY SOCIETY EVENT, Sioux City Journal: The society event in the Soudan yesterday was the wedding of Miss Fannio Stepney, alias “Black Diamond,” to John Schu gentleman who came from Sioux Point wood camp to claim his_bride. Fannie is a¢ nearly black as folks are made. John is white, or was until whiskey changed his complexion to a lobsterian hue. The wedding was intended for a quiet affair in Justico Follis’ office, but tho boys to the number of a hundred or less, filled the room where the simple ritual of the revised code made the twain one flesh of two colors. The simple and unostentatious wedding jour- ney was to the shack on the alloy back of Davis' saloon, where Fannie has her humble home, The crowd followed from the justice’s office and grew as it traveled. A fragment of this crowd peered in at Fannie's windows, while the rest craned their necks from the sidewalks to sec the goings on, Mr, Schultz appeared to bo of & quist and rotiring disposition, which bent may have been heightened by his = hearing that tho crowd was divid- od in opinion as to whether he should bo tarred and feather- ed, charivaried or ducked in the iver, Heo passed outat the back door and traveled rapialy, followed by a many- colored throng who wanted to” look at him. The further John journeyed the more rapidly he went, and when last seen he was headed toward Sioux Point, and all but two of his followersdistanced, The blushing bride remained to receive the congratulations of her friends, while her bran.new husband was being run cut of town. Her tongue wagged as rapidly as isits wont, while a Niagara of words flowed out in which she expressed her faith in John, and her firm belief in his return, —m— ks of Lightning, New York Tribune, About hundred yards from the New York & Harlem railroad track at White Plains, surrounded by well kept gardens and lawns, thickly dotted with trees and shrubs, is the house of Stephon 8, Mar- shall, in Railroad avenuo. The houso is puinted yellow and is two and a half storien liigh. A brick chimney stands at each end, lifting its top wbout four feet above the comb of the gable roof, The chimuey at the east end of the house presents a shattered appearance, and bricks are missing from its top. The lightuing danced upon it on Saturday ovening at 7 o'clock, and, after kickiny the bricks away, entered the house by the attic and aroused the in- mates by tearing away the plaster- g on the wall of the little room, breaking the laths and splitting the studding. A closed window did not lose & pane of glass, but the molding of the casing was scorched and torn away, bureau lost its mirror and had its back partly torn off. The bolt passed through the bureau to the floor Anlf ve lines Correspondence Solicited, S THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1884, hickering Dest and Most Reliable HALLETT, DAVIS AN Endorsed by Frasz Liszr, EMEKSON PIANO. Unrivalled for Tone or Finish KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Bu Piano D COMPANY PIANO nown in the west, racommends itsolf. F Goods. Warerooms, 829 \ Broadway, Agents Wanted, two square yards of celling in the room below. A tall stove stood in the corner of the room, and a copper tea kettle that sat on its top was sent rattling to tho floor, A picture of the Orawaupam hotel hung in the corner suspended by a cop- per wire. The wire was burned in two where it crossed the nail, the glass over tae picture was shattered into a thousand peces, and tho frame was hurled across the room, kerosene oil was sent flying into the coal souttle from its place on the mantel; but the lamp did not break nor did the oil ignite. Flashing down the stove leg the light- ning penetrated the carpeted floor, and tn it descent took with 1t a square yard of plastering from the parlor ceiling. Mra, Margaret A. Mills, an inmate of the house, was sitting on the sofa reading when the plastering fell. She felt no sensation whatever, but saw, as it were, fire playing over the picces of plaster as they lay upon the carpet. It soon dis- ot the house, remote from the rooms through which the lightning had entered, and told Mrs, Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Shellman, who were sitting together on the second floor, what she haa seen. All three said that they had seen the .|Sticllman ~ sustained a considerablo -|shock, which nearly prostrated her, and Mr. Shollman felt that his' fect and legs were benumbed and he was unable to move for a time. Mrs, Marshall felt nothing peeuliar. The sexvant girl, who was in the kitchen on the first floor, felt her feet tingle and she thought they were ‘“‘going to slecp.” Mrs. Mills, who is a well preserved wo- man of forty, said she saw nothing like a ball and that there was no explosion. The lightning seemed like flames of white fire, covering what it touched. The gas became dim immediately after the shock, but no globes on the chandeliers wero affected. Jack McKay, as tnsur- ance agent, was driving past the house at the time, and saw the lightning strike the chimney. His horse seemed to be much frightened, and was almost unman- agesble, The damage to the house, which is handsomely furnished, is sbout 300, o ———— A Great Moral Show, Detroit I'ree Press, Two or three weeks ago, a pedestrian who was passing a house on Riopelle street, heard the sounds of a terrific struggle going on, and as he looked in at the front dcor a boy about 13 years of age, who sat in the hall, quietly ob- served: “It’s only the the old folks, having a little row, stranger.” “Do they have em often?’ asked the man, ~¢Almost every day.” “If I were in your place 1'd stand at the door hero and charge ten conts ad- migsion fee. It's worth the money to see a family riot like this, and you might a8 well make a few dollars as to let the chance slip.” The boy said he would think of it, and the pedestrian waited yntil the man had choked the woman as black as a plum and then passed on. Yesterday he chanced that way again, and there was another row going on; and the same boy sat on the door-step. “I".1 see the show,” said the man, as ho pulled out his wallet. ‘‘Has my ad- vice profited you?”’ “‘Stranger, I can’t take your money,” replicd the lad, “Why!' “‘Because I’m a square boy. For a week or_s0 every fight in herowasas squareas adico and worth the paice of admission, but as soon as a crowd began to come and the gate money ran up to eighty or nine- ty cents dad and mam began to hiopo- drome on the public. That blood on’ his nose was put there half an hour ago, and mam's black eye is three weeks old. They want me to stand in with them and deceive the public, but I can’t do it. Let the best man win or quit the business is my motto, Pass on, stranger, for this is a put up job to gull the confiding pub- lic. —— The Plague, MaBSEILLES, July 23, —Twenty.one deaths last night. TovLoy, July 23.—FEighteen deaths, Sev- eral apothucaries threaten to close because the city is distributing medicine free, | The Washburne Memorial Library, carried awsy goun Ciieaco, July 23, —0n account tive business engagements of Gen, W. D, Washburne, of Minnesota, and of the ill health of K. B, Washhurno, of this city, the de tion of the **Washburne Memorial Library” at tho Norlands, in Livermore, Maine, which had Angust 27th, has boen postponed until next year, f 1mpera- e —— COMMEROCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Councir, BLures, Towa, July Wheat - No, 1 milling, 75@80; 1 ; rojectad b0, Corn—Tocal purposes, 40@45. Oats—For local purposes, 3510, Hay—§10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rya—1)@dbe. Uorn Meal—1'30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc, Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE 8T00K. Cattlo—Butcher cows 3 50@4 00, steers, none in markst. Sheop— 3,50, 1.00. Hogs PHODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co,, com- u ate, 538 Broadway rv—Live old hens, Te; spring chickens, 00 por doz.; live tarkeys, v, 4 bus, bex, 100, Lewous—6 00 per box, Bananas -2 0%@8 00 per bunch. Butter - Croamery, 20c; rolls, choice 9@10c, Eags—12) per doze Vogutable Y onions, 7 applos, 2 cooking 3 brl; beans; 1 50@3.20per bushel. Butcher Peaches JACOB SIMS, E. P. CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Aglaes lamp full of |- appeared and she went to another part | lightning playing about their feet; Mrs, |3 1 A y SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Speolal a verticoments, swo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board Ing, eto., will bo Inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LIN} sortion. TLeave advertiso Poarl Strect, near Broadu for each subsequent n. te at our office, No, WANTS, P01 SALE-A compicte stock of gro.ories and fixtures in Councl Biuffs; a corner store anda first clags b, Going agood busin isfactory reason for sclllag. Address M3 & FOX, No. 830 South Main strect. ()P, PAPERS—For salo at BRn office, at 25 couts & hundre '\x'VAN'II D~Every boay in Council Bluffs Tiinb) Delivered vy carrier at only cents a week. l“ IR SALE CHEAP. d boarding house, sa and billiard hall._ #ino busiacss. Addre Brroffice, Council Bl for Llacksmithing or w P8 SALE ClkAP—Or to No. 12 uorti Main strect, Co Council Bluffs . Address C. R H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars Wo make a specialty, at onr EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, a8 represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO,, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFES, - - IOWA. BMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | CouNciL BLUFFS, = « « « | 7 and 9 Main street, LARGE T AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ElairGroods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. eue e L MRS, Do A BENEDICT, Manufacturer. 1 of. y T Ladies' Furnishing COST until all are dispe 1 can make first hampion B. Retails ot without & w in and gloss it us nicely as tho bestJaundriescan, Andre for particulars C. B. 8. & L Co., Bsn, office, Council Bluffs ICE! ICE! For pure river Ico patrorize the blu sfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at ) |the undersigned till Augus Main street. Telephone No. 84, MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, Mrs, B J, Eilon, B 1. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Broedvay, Council Blufta, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. FOR SALE—Two largo lots with three raised houses, and all improvements, bringing montuly rental of $24, Price $1,500. Address L., Bk Offico Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival ana do- arture of trainy Ly coutral stanlard time, at the local depots, Teaius leavo trausfor depot ten min. w.cs earllor and arrive ten min CICAGD, BURLING 0N es later. ND QUINOY, Chicago Express Fast Mail, 1 1 BLUPPS. 10:08 & m. 7:05 p m 805 pm Pacific 560 pm GIICAQO, MILWAUKRI AND 5T, PAUL, : Expross, 9:15 8 m Exj CI10AGO, ROCK 18 "Atlantic Day *Des Moincs A *At local ¢ *WABAI, T. 10 9:66a m Mail, 4:45 pm 460 p m Cannon Ball Wilsam *At Transfer onl Express, Pacifio Express, Local Express, Tincoln Expross, *At Tranefor only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMATIA, to betore leaving time J.R, TATE, T ATE & W EITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, WARREN WHITE Room 9, Schugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUE TOWA, W. R. VAUCHAN. (EHASADY, ORGUTT & FRENCH A “$) urtains, in Lace, f1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Ol cloths,iMattings, Linoleums Etc L. JoR 1 I T &5 hoicust and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. lome and bo convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the ity Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - |COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Best $2 a day House in the West Centrally Located. Sample Rooms, First Class Table, All Modern Conveniences. Reauced Rates to Regular Boarders. AL, TRIMMED HATS At Cost Trill After Julv. MRS. S. J. NGRRIS, 105 Main Street, Council Bluffs. | To be so.d regardless of cost for the next two LHATS, | weeks to make room for Fall Gocds. J.J. AUWERDA, 317Broadwav.Council Bluffs NEUMAYER’S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council B!uff Furniture and appointments all new. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10c each, Switches B1to $20 each, Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase, All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies' combings at b0c per inch. ALL KIND8 OF ElairGoods MRS. J. J GOOD 29 Main Stree Justice of the Peace. Omaha ana Councll Bluffe, Real estato collection agency, Odd Fellows Block Sver Savings Bank, TuOS. OPFIONS, . M, PUSBY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counctl Blufty . In Estabiishea 1856 Dealers o Forelgn aud omestlo Exchange an Erwe Sceuritt R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES o s sy Over hirty years practical experionce Oftioe No. uncil Blufls &4 Concultation froe KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by 1884, at noon, for the building of the new Pres- byterian Church in Council Bluffs, lowa. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Bank of Officer & Pusey. Contractors, in their bids to state the price at which they will take the stone, brick and lumber of the old Church The committee reserve the right to re- or other tumors removed withont the knlfo or drawing o blood, Attorneys -at-Law, OCOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and 2 Shugwrt & Mo- Mabon's Block, Wil practice i State and Federsl - ject any and all bids. By order of the Building Committee, TuoMAS OFFICER, Council Bluffs, M.AIX NVIOEIIN,. Proprioto CRESTON HOUSE ———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - - DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 5,000 Electric Belts Sold in the Month of June by us, Agents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, COUNCIL BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS Refcrences—Any o the bLusine louses in Council Bluffs, 19 BROADWAY . . D. M. CONNIELI. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 1828 N. Main t.,, Qouncil Bluiffs. r-. 504 Main Street, Westcott, - - - Council Bluffs, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS Saurre Cases aspecialty, Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience, Repairing Neatly Exec u ted M etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALF DEALERSRIN HATS,CA¥s> BUCKGLOVES, snd 844 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOW J