Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1884, Page 6

{ | 6 THE DAILY BEE DAILY BEE. THE OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning August 2, ESUBSCRIPTION RATES. ByOwrlor = = - - = = = 20 centa per week By Mail = « - - - 810,00 por yoar OFFIOR: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ~ MINOR MENTION, See J. Reiter's summer styles. Music and dancing at the spiritual social this evening. Regular meeting of the city council next Monday night. The normal inatitate will continue its seasion one more week. The Methodists held a #ocial in the charch parlors last evening, Kiven the heated term does not cure the roller skating mania at Walnut. Next Friday is the last day of service for the coming term of the clrcuit court. Merriam’s grocery wagon yesterday dished » wheel on Upper Broadway and broke it down badly. Leave to marry was yesterday granted Wm, J. McIntyre and Clara B, Smith, both of Underwood. Thos. Griffin was yesterday tined $3 by Justios Abbott for insulting a woman. He got oft light enough. There will bo a meeting of the Land League to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which every member, young and old, is required to be prosent. Mrs. Piper, mother of Charles Piper, died at her son’s residence, Ninth street and Avenue D, yesterday. She was aged 80 years, Rev. G. J. Kelley, of Papillon, Neb., will preach in the German language next Tueaday evening at the United Brethren church on Tenth street. B. F. Hurd, who was arrested for abusing his wife, was yesterday bound over to the district courtin the sum of $100, promising to keep the peace until then, Rev. T. 8. Bovell, of Illinols, the newly chosen co-pastor of the Baptist church preaches his introductory sermon to-mor row morning and will also preach in the evening. One of Geise's wagons tipped over by the United Stater express office yester- day, a wheel going to pleces, and dump- ing the whole load of beer kegs. The driver aud a small boy narrowly escaped being crushed. Ed. Bond, the old conductor of the Sioux City, who was reported as having been fatally stabbed in a western row, is alive and well in Buffalo Gap, Dakota, where he has a ranch with his father. The Bluff City steamer was yesterday pumping out Admiral James' yachting lake on Seventeenth street in ({:nt of Mr. Miller's residence. The water has stood several feet deep there for a long time. Mpiritual circles to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon and evening at 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock in Spiritual hall, Shugart & Beno's block. Entrance on Main and Pearl stroets, two doors south of post- office, The county board of su pervisors meet next Taesday to grant permits to drug- glats to sell liquorn. Already fourteen such permits have been issued, five of which are for parties in this city. About twelve more applications remain to be acted on. The query is how many policemen it takes to guard the opera house during the evening entertainments there. Three or four at a time ought to do, especially when there is little for them to do but tosit and enjoy the fun, A most profitable social meoting and bible study for young men is held each Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, in rooms of the Y, M. C, A., No, 12 North Main street. The young meu of this city are most cordially invited to be present this evening, The Blaine and Logan club yesterday flung its banner to the breeze, hanging it across Brosdway from Masonic hall to Motoalf Bros, It is a large, hne banner, and goes the democrats six feet better. Still another one of equal slze is to be hung across Main street from Mueller's store. The Havens-Havens cases seem to have fallen to pleces. He had hor ar- rested for adultery, and failing to appear against her yesterday the case was dis- missed, and costs taxed up to him, The caso against him for assaulting her was then called up, and his bond declared forfeited. (ilovanni, the man who has the trained birds now on exhibition at the opera house, met with a heavy loss Thursday night, After the entertainment, while the cage of birds was standing on the stage with the cage door open as usual, some of the birds came out, among them the little one who fires the cannon. One of the attaches of the show by accident stepped on the bi:d killing it. The bird was valued at $100, When the work of sewerage com- menced Antone Rosner was appointed by the council as inspector of the work, By some strange freak he was informed this woek that Mr. Wightman had been chosen as his successor by the committee. Mr, Rosner has lived here thirteen years, aund was highly recommended and stoutly vouched for by Alderman Geise and others. He says no reason was given him for the change being made, and it night's Herald in publishing the tele- graphic acconnt of the New York Times' article giving away the inside workings of the Union Pacific. With the exception of the Brr and Her- ald here, no paper in Omaha or Council Bluffs contained the important nows last night, or yesterday morning. The Globe and Grandmother Nonpareil both failed to have it. Singular fact, that such emi nent organs would miss news so exciting and interesting. The ladies of the First ward in Council Bluffs met on the 31st of July, at the residence of the Rev, J. Fisk, on Benton stroet, and organized a soclety to be call ed the Ladies’ Harmony Mission society. Mrs, J. Fisk was elected president, Mrs. Delong, vice-president, Mra, L. 8. Moomaw, secretary, Mrs, J. M. Palmer, treasurer, Mrs, Hammer, Mrs.Sherwood, Mra, Bean, Mra, Fair, Miss Mattie Pal- mer, Miss Iday Pruyn, Miss Carrie Bur- gess, and Miss Dachtler were elocted di- roctors, The object of the soclety is to raise funds to purchase a building in which to hold their cottage prayer meet- ings, which were commenced last winter at the residenceof Mr. J. M. Palmer, and have boen in sucoessful operation ever since, e —— Unprecedented success! In four years’ practico Dr, Jefforis has not loat a single patient. 1t REAPING THE REWARD. Those Who Claim It Multiply Tn Numbers, The Chief of Police, Skinner, to Have $300 for Getting a Postal, The capture of the desperado Reynolds was an exciting event, but in police cir- cles the division of the $1,000 reward offered for him, is causing aboutan equal commotion, As has been already stated, the police force on Its organization under the new city administration agreed among themselves that they would put into a pot all rewards gained, and divide even, but a short time ago some claimed thas others were not putting their extra earnings into this common fund, and there was a cry of *‘no fair,” which caused a sort of break-up. Now that the $1,000 reward is to come in a lump, there has been an attempt to revive the old plan, and let the fat be divided, but this at- tompt has tallen through, It has leaked out that the agreement reached by Officers Towns and Hurley with the sherifls who were here was to the effect that the $1,000 should be di- vided equally between the Chief of Po- lice Tom Skinner, and Officers Hurley and Towns. This may be a surprise to many, as in the community there seems to be a general feeling that Hurley and Towns ought have the $1,000, and then if they want to ‘‘tip” anybody for any pointers they could do o but i strange that the chief of poli needs claim one-third—over $300 - and for what? The excuse is mado that he got the postal card, giving a description of the man Reynolds, and that he gave this description to the officers. He, too is the chief of police. He has to stay about the office, receiving and answering letters. He cannot get out and hunt down these criminals for which a roward is offered for their capture, He gets no large salary, and not having the oglportunity for outside business, he shall got some share of the rewards. 1f he shall not giva the policemen the in- formation he recelves by mail they would got no pointers on which to get these rewards. In the particular case, it is said, he stood on the corner and saw the man escaping from Officer Towns, and directed Officer Hurloy’s attention to it, and the latter started on the run, and being more speedy than others, got there first, and downed him at the risk of beinstklllod. the fellow having a re- volver dtawn upon him, and being a orack shot. For this and other reasons it is thought that Chief Skinner should have one-third, It has leaked out that Officers Hurley and Towns were persuaded to glve the chief one-third for fear that if they did not, their positions on the force would be made 80 unpleasant they would have toresign, or else that in some way they would have their hoads taken off.” Tux Bex man asked Mayor Vaughan about this yestorday, the mayor being the head of the police department, and it being in his control, and the agreement having been made in his oflice. He frankly ad- mitted that such was the understanding, but said that Oflicers Hurley and Towns voluntarily entered into it, and were not forced into it. He said that in his opinion the money, all of it, really belonged to these two oflicors, and it was their's to dispose of. If they did not want Chief Skinner to share it with them all thoy had to do was to come to him and to say so, and Skinner's name should be stricken out of the written contract, which was in his safe. “But how will that affect their posi- tious on the forcel” “‘It shall not affect them at all, The money I8 their's, and if they want to Nigger Buckuer they can do “so, or to any other man. 1f they do not want to give any of it to apybody, they shall be | - protected in keeping it. Of course 1 can't take » lotter out of Tom Skinner's pooket and let them sev it, or anything of that sort, but I will see that they suf- fer no harm, wnd that no dirt is done them." “‘But what if the chlef refuses to give them any polnters, or show them postals, ete., aftar this 7" “*Why, just as I say, if I find out that he of any other member of the force acts mean to them on account of their not di- viding this reward, I shall dismiss the fellow that does the dirt, whoever it is,” | 24T ___ The little mayor was quite emphatic in in his assertions that the giving of over £300 of the reward to the chief was pure- I{lvolnnt , and that there was no threats made, nor was it necessary to di- vide for them to keep their places oo the force, 1t will be difficulé for the public, how- ever, to see auy justice in the chief getting suca a slice. slice which is thus set aside for Skinner, it is talked that $50 or 80 shull be given the jailor for keeping the fellow over night, a rather expensive night's lodging considering that the city proydes and furnishes the place, and soems that be is entitled to sqme ex ruy! the Guarella brothers each a salary Quite a telegraphic ‘‘scoop’” was made by Tux Bee yesterdsy morning, aud last or just this business. The two railway men still claim the roward for giving pointers, and a railway lconduulur is also fixing up some kind of a claim for giving another pointer. All these snide claims, however, seem to have little probability of being met, but the fact of a written agreement in the magor's safe, that the reward shall go to Skinner, Hurley and Towns, looks as if the chief was pretty sure of getting as much asif he had risked his life and really captured the desperado. The magor denfes that he wants one cent of the money, but as he is the head of the department and Chief Skinner is but an officer of his creation, it seems that he is as much entitled to a share as is Skinner himself. POLITIOAL PRATTLE. Some of the Ludicrous Incidents of the Congressional Confab, Thero is an increase to the amount and livelinens of politionl gossip, as the time nears for the holding of the republican primaries, which are to meet next Monday night. Who will the Pottawattamio county delegates favor for congressman? That is the conundrum. The dear old grandmother yesterday called her little group about her, and read to them out of her scrap book, some alleged interviews with supposed congressional candidates. She gave four names, Manning, Chapman, Sapp and Wright. The old lady gave at length what Colonel Chapman thought about his chances, gave a hint as to what Colonel Sapp and Mr. Wright thought of their chances, but did not pretend to interview Lieutenant-Governor Manning. Why was he aki) Is it possible that the good old lady is so getting into dotage that her memory is failing her, and that though mentioning him, she forgot him before she had read half a column to her children? Can it be true that the good old lady has taken a whim against Man- ning because he will not buy her scrap- book? Oh, ro, it can't be so. It is sald that the colonel, who was for- merly guardian of the old lady, got very nervous the other day, and sent for Geo. Wright to come to his house. A lengthy interwiew was had (the purport of which is said to have been ‘‘anything to beat Manning.” Then the nervous colonel went up to see the old dmother, and she getting to be quite deaf, he sat down at the ubf- and wrote her a long com- munication, Was it the same it the old lady read yesterday morning ' to her little circle of children? Quite likely. The colonel on being interviewed, says: *“I belleve in giving the people a chance to indicate their preference. 1 they should happen to want me for a candi- date I am where I can easily be found,” and then he proceeds to say that he may be over-sensitive, but he cannot bear :a eeek office. What has brought abodt thit sudden sensitiveness? The interview, no matter by whom written, has caused a little comment among those who delight in discuasing the political matters, and has given rise to numerous reports, one beinz that it is Congressman Pusey’s opinion that Chap- man will slyly capture this county’s dele- gation. Another that Chapman will not support Blaine, and that he will support no republican nominee for congress, unless it shall chance to be Chapman himself, and still another report is that Chapman will be put on the democratic ticket for congress. he is going to do all those things, but it is evident from the talk that there isa general feeling that he is willing to take almost any route to get there. EPRS0 0800 BeTeY Messrs Cooke & Morgan will open |l Monday in the store formerly occupied by J. W. Laing, 347 Broadway with a fullline of dry goods, ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s furnishing goods. These gentlemen invite thelr old custom- ers aud the public in general to call and inspect their stook st their new store, 347 B The following transfers were flled in the county clerk’s office yesterday and reported for Tue Bee by I’ J. Me- Mahon: Elias Gray to J. J. Shea, n} nw} 4, 76, 41, 82450, A James F. Bryson to G. D, Eustis, lot 6, Carson, §225, C,R.1. &P. R R. Co. to James Fenlon, wi nw} and ne} nw}, 18, 76, 41, 8882 81. Thaddeus Parker to A..B. Mikesell, lot 1, block 3, Street’s add, W. 8. Williams to O. Hildebrand, part lots 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, block 1, Han- cock, $300. George W. Smith to J. L. Sullivan, lots 4 and 5, Macedonia, $300. Total sales, $4,282 81, - — The office of the Council Bluffs Steam Dye and Cleaning works has removed to 51 Main street. X SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisersents, suo a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, ¥or Balo, To Rent, Wi Board- Ing, et0., will be {nserted In this column ad the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequen) n- sortion. Leave advertisements a4 our offics, No, Poarl Btroot, noar Broadway ‘WANTS, 'OR SALE—Half iuterest in & well ostablishod real ostate loan office In Council Blufs, doing & paving business. Satistactory reasons for reling. Address A. B. C.” Bux offioo, Council Blufls, Tows ()LD, PAPERS—For sale at Bax oflice, st 35 cente hundred, TunBux. Delivered by carrior aé only twenty wkfixbfnl.r? body i Counell Blufhs o take oon! woek. {\OR BALE CHEAP.—Good hoarding bouse, sloon and billiard hall. #ino busioess, Address K. Bk oftioo, Councll Blufts, MOUND—A tool handk oo, Owner apply A\ GENTS—Tadios and gentlemen can make frs class wages by selling the * on Boscss uesctowr ad roming . ol 8190 Aoy Iady cando up & Hue shird withoul & wriakls gloas 8 a8 nicoly s the best laundriescan. Addreee {or pastioulars 0. B L Co., Bun, office, Ooune i uffs With set of beads, gimlet,. ‘B office. Baby Jumper! L.C.ERACKETT AGENT, 224 & 226 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I0WA. BOOKS, STATINNERY, TOYS AND NOVELTIES, Largest Stock ! LOWEST PRICES, It esunot be that 71 - COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1884 CIDER! CIDER! Best Kentucky Barrels and Half Barrels, FIIWNE IL.ENMONS. AGENTS FOR “May (ueen’ Fine Cut Chewing the Best- “Bee,” and The Best Nickel antee Our Assertion. “Rival” Cigars. Goods Offered. We Guar- Give Them Trial Order. WIRT & DUQUETTE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - . - - IOWA HALLETT, DAVIS A Unrivalled fo The Kimball Orzan, g0 long and favorabl, J. L. STEWART, Sole Agent for above Council Bluffs, Towa, mhickering Endorsed by Fraxe Liszr, EMERSON PIANO. KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Buy. Correspondence Solicited, Piano ND COMPANY PIANO r Tone or Finish, }, known i the weaty recommend frsar, nes of oods. arerooms, 320 B Vi Agents Wanted, HebhG So far there is evidence thta twenty. three houses and barns in Des Moine; ’ IGE ! IcE ’ ! IcE ! ! ! were struck by lightning Wednesday night of last week. o —— Lightning struck toe Swedish Lutheran church in Ottumwa about half past 10 on the night of the 23d, and 1t was nearly The property cost destroyed by fire. 85,600, and was insured for $2,000. [enars, a | & new drug a s, o Oircus duy ( the r-nuro of trains b o~ transfor d utes Iaten, 1" 5:35 pm Chi, SEsPE cago Expros 5:46am Harplier {*Mail and Expross, Accommodation, *At local depot only, Mail and Express, aciflc Express, 5195 gy I0AO: MILWAUKAR AND 1. PAUL. 0:16 81y Day Expross, *Des Molnos Accummodation, central standard limo, at the. ‘min For pure river Ico patror iz the blue wagons—eat- sfaction guaranteed. Leave ordars at No. 46 South Maln stroet. Telephone No. 84, MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, Mrs. B, J, Hiltor, ¥ 1. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Middle Brosdway, Councti Blufta, ore !-: - e "LEASE TAKE NOTICE. m,%‘m.l—w:. Iargo lots with three raised Saiigden T Ixmpmmmlmla, bringing montaly ront o gag, \FIo0 #1500, Address L., Bz Office J.B. TATR ; WARREN WHITE T amm& WEITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ) doral Courts. nded to. Practice In State and Collections promptly Room 9, Schugdt*® Buildiog, I0WA. “At local dopot only. Ve L et A, " | COUNCIL DL, n‘ig,: B Accommodat.on 4 < *At Transfor ol » U i, W. R. VAUCHAN. m [ 5:28 8 m Paciflo Expross sk m Justice of we Peace S10UX OITY AND PAGIVIC, fgapm . - st Paul Express, 8:50 & m Q 20 8 m .v?'uyE!M_ 6:60 p m Omaha - ol Bluffs. 10N PACIFIO. .nd ane g 8:00pm Wostorn Expross, &85 o 3 uem Faciie 4:40p m “Gollectlon agency, Odd Fellows Block e Tinooln verigabeded [ Savings Bank. *At Tran:for only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA, Loave—T7:20-8:80-0:30-10:80-11:40. m. 8:80-4:80-5:30-6:50-11:06 p. m te befure leaviug timn THE INVALID'S GREAT BOON! SILOAM VINERAL SPRINCS. NATURE'S REMEDY, Thoso watrs como in & large, pure stream, low. ouched by the hand ratory not made with hands, for the cure of Rhenmtism, Scrofula, Uloers, Catoreh, all Bood and Skin Discases, Dyspopsi, Liver Complaints, Kidney and Bladder Disonses, Gout, Nourslzia and Asthima. And they are now ao knowledged to bo a most wonderful specifi o for al £'rmn «f Fomalo Derangoments and Goneral Do bility where a touio troatmont is des Hundreds of gratetu, Springs on crutches and cared, many of them *1api ¢ and prabing God,” will testity to the healing pr. perties of theso waters *1pAIYSIC TO TI38 DOGS " * LET NATWRN HNAL YOU.” REV. M, M. THOMPSON, Manager. Albsuy, Stlosm Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, CASH TALKS ! able At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Of Cownold Blufla. Notice our reduoed Price List. We give 16 pounds Extra O Sugar 1 12 pounds Granulated 5y 25 pounds Chioloe Ostaneal. 26 peunds Navy Beaas 20 younds Best Bulk Starch 12 pounds Carolina Ri 12 pounda Choico Frum 26 bam Buffalo Sosp. . Extra Lake Trout, por pound Loreifinsd's Plug I dozen Mackerel Colorado lour, 10 pounds Glnges 4 pounds h oy o Noapa.rs pound Lusk's Standani T. T. 1:80-2:3 Bunday—9:80-11:40 8 m. 1:50--3:50-6:30-6:30-11:05 p. m. Arsive 10 min cople who came t» the rotohers and went away H08, OYFIOKR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs . Ia Establishea - - 1856 Dealers tn Fore! a i s M lgn snd omeetlo, Exchango an 1L M. PUsEY, H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars | We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & C0., 552 Broadway, COUNOIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. i SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | 7 and 9 Main street, Councir BLurs, « « « « = Towa. LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF HairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Counci Bluffs, Iowa. o3 uairan e sipised ot 0 o-** - MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer, | il urtains, in La hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, City. Upholstering and Bedding Su;g)liu, Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPL - - |COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH £1'x, Turcoman, Ete. Oll cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Eto me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the BECHTELES NEW HOTEL 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. ALL: TRIMMED HATS At Cost il Aftexr Julv. MRS. S. J. NORRIS, 105 Main Street, Council Bluffs. ¢ H The remaining HATS on hand will be Sold Below | :1 Cost to make room for New Goods. ' L A FullLine f NJ)II)T) alwurs Hand. g J.J. AUWERDA, 817 Broadway. Council Bl: NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Furniture and appolntments all new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Blul R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, snstter fxmor ramored wioot ise CHRONIC DISEASES ot s spocte. vor hirty years practical oxperience Otico No Pear _treet, Council Blufta &4r Concultation free NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned till August 1 1884, at noon, for the building of the new Pres- byterian Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa. 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- ject any and all bids, By order of the Building Committee, TroMAs Orricex, Council Bluffs, h J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Street Councll Blufls, owa. A CARD. As thare are many 8o-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this clty, who are practi thelr quacks our people, T deem ¢ uu:'fi‘-w “ay that. 1 dely Al grades, scconling o quality, 15 to 800 per | MY of them to prodice & diploms, or aredentils, Wo also carry a full line of Mon' Children's flne and Men's Fine any part of the city " wblo Gotpotitian in this counsy. J. P _FILBERT 209 u, ,oryBroadway JACOB BIMS. SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, OCOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA Rooma 1 Dla-.lhh&-m and 2 Shugart & Mo l.h-:'-lofl. Will prackios 1 Btate sod Fedirsl ousl Ladios' and te ab very ow prices. Also s full line o1 Tinware and general Call on us and be coavinoed that you save wonay by dealing with us. Goods delivered ° S WORd, e Are bound 40 sell and challenge sl E. P, CADWELL Ddlcalog Lhat they aro graduaies of sy voterinary ustitute, and 1 de horeby cautis 4 such quacks, as v frabuent e il [ am the Ooly Known Gradute IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmnox‘, -’&26 B'dway, AT BLUE T.J. CADY, M.D,, V. 8. N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, OUNCIL BLUFFg, I0WA. MRS. J. J. G00D. Waves three inch part 65c, Coquetts 10c each, Switche $1to 20 each, Hair ornaments given with every pu- chase, All kinds of hair work promptly attended te Waves made of Ladies' combings at 50¢ per inch, ALL KINDS OF EairGoods MRS. J. J. GOOD - - - - = 29 Main Stree DA MOELIN, Proprieto CRESTON HOUSE ~ ¥ ———EVERYTHING #2RSTCLASS,~—— Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - s DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electric Belts So31 in the Monsh of June by ua. Agents Wanted! References—Any o the busine housss in Couscil Sluffs. JUDD & SMITH Proprictors. 319 BROADWAY - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, COUNCIL BLUFFS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | Wo. 12 IW. Main & Council Blufls. F'. WWestcott, 604 Main Street, Council Blyffs. MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHE Samrre Cases a specialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - N etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS.IN HATS,CAFS BUCKGLOVES, sud 844 Brosdway, COUNCIL BLUFFS ,IOW A Repairing Neatly Exec uted S -~ B e =]