Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1884, Page 6

DAILY BEE--COUNC.L RIUKEFS THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1884 —_— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ’.I:hnrsd:\_v Morning Aungust 21, BULLS AND BEARS. They Are Stll Wrestliog with City Bonds, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 0 8 i i e ‘,‘m;,.,,,:],,,..‘., The Bonds Reported as Being in By Mall = « - Vaughan's Valise. OFFICE: No. 7 Poar] Btreet, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. A Sensational Telegream From the Little Mayor, Yesterday Alderman Mynster and City A. W. Boekhoi' has purchased the Treasurer Clausen returned home Teomont houso. from Mrs, Joseph | from their eastern bond selling trip. o e They were beset by inquirers on every b5 hand and had many explanations to give W. C. Spaulding & Co. in tho style of |5 "0 g ' /itiety the inquiries. Late & new firm about to open a drug store corner Seventh street and Broadway. W. J. Nason has opened his now resl dence on Benton street with a house- warming, which proved enjoyablo to all who participated. A colored man yestesday offered ten in the afternoon a meoting of the coun- cil was held at which Ald, James pro- sided andj Aldormen Stedentopf, Golso, McMahon and Keiting were present. Ald. Mynster mads a verbal roport of the trip: The committee had gone first to Philadelphia, and there made investl- 2llars for tho use of & small room on | gations and efforts to sell. The brokers Broadway below Seventh streot, during (and bankers there said this was the races for gambling purposes but it|a peculiarly unfortunate time as those who had money to invest wero away at the summer resorts. They then went to New Yerk and there learned about the same thing. They had one offer. Ono firm proposed taking the bonds and advance £5,000 on them, on was refused him. It Vaughan succeeds in selling the bonds it will b a big relief to this city, and allow of improvements going right along, Otherwise tho cily will ud Mesit | C0us G S 0 Hoala tive this ox: in bad shape, indeed. cluivo sale of the bonds for ninety dags, The three men arrested at Omaha for | and if they perfocted dl\ flll]]ul}lt par they | Smi 085, |should have two and a half per cent, triming a man named Smith for 285, |GACRCC bt G R tHil amounted were brought before Justico Schurz yee- | iy tho honds at loss than par, con- terday and tho caso continued by ro- |cluded not to accopt thoofler. In regard quest of the prosccution until next Sat-|to attempting to_borrow $30,000 of the i Park National, ~ Mr. ~ Mynster DT oxplained this, Mr. Reagan, The democratics will meet In ward|the contractor, needed money caucuses Friday. nicht, tho First ward at | to procoed with tho work. Tho conmit- Vi 1] o0’ S d at | tee aske r. Reagan he would take Al “““"F"”““"’,‘n f"(f i ing | 860,000 of tho bonda as pag, on condition the city huildings, the Third at the oflice | ¢}, " ;e hank would lend him on his of Justice Schurz, and the Fourth at the | note, with this £60,000 bonds as collat- court house. oral,” §90,000 in ‘owh, Mr. Rengan 3 ; .. |agreed to do 80 provided the city wonld Tho ladies of tho Harmony Mission | By L eliort, to soll the $00,000 society will hold their dime sociablo this | ay tho rest of tho bonds. They went to evening at the residence of Mr. Fair, No. | the National Park bank and asked there o ; A1l bo as. |if Mr, Reagan could securo a loan of 2 LDy ey | 820000 o HiE b E¥ATANEU0 000 eFLs sisted by Mrs, Geo. Wheeler and Miss | Foriy oo On Iié note ane Sh0. 000 of the Sadie Coffel. Allare invited. answer would be given in the morning, ; 3 ; leven | and remarked that tho Citizens’ bank of Nl C”“i""‘(;C“"“:" ’}'l“;’f ';"]‘\;" Council Blufls could got what loan months and soven days, the child of Mr. 1" 00, ™ They told the bankers O'Conner, the N. W. traveling agent, | they did not want a loan diod yestorday. The funoral is to tako| for the city, or a loan of the Citizen's place to-day at two o’clock from the resi- [ bank, but simply a loan for Mr. Reagan St e at tho Park bank. To their] surprise on QERDSOLD s RPNSIDL VAT RIS coming to the bank next morning they D. W. Smith, engincer at tho city|found that the telegram had been sont L, roscived word yosterday morning | by the Park National, of New York to Tt B o eetdent | tho Citizon's bank, of thia city, and the that his wifo had met with an accident |} woroceived which has been pub- in Crawford county, whore she was visit- | lished. Tho wholo thing was a. mistake, ing. Mrs, Smith, with her brother, was | the telegram to the bank infthis city was out riding, when the hors on which sho | unsuthorized, and the bank officials in was riding became frightened, throwlng |Ne¥ York exprosed regret at tho mis- ; : take and tho misunderstanding, her and breaking her arm in two pla-| “Mr, Mynster said that aside from the ces, moneyed men being away to the water- e _|ing places and the markets dull, a report Mr. Rosgan has overything all ar-| 00t ok Wheeling, Virginia, had gone ranged to push the paving of Broadway | into bankruptey, and repudiated cartain at a rapid rate, 80 s0on as it becomes cor- | bonds because issued in excess of its con- tain that the bonds can be sold and the | stitutional limit. ~'This report may have : ] ; 5 hurt the salo of other city bonds. In cash had. Thoro is s large quantity of [ o0 340 tho logality of the Council stone here, and more ready at the quarry, | Bluffs bouds, the only (uestion seemed and it is predicted that when the word |to bo whether they wore in excess of the “go” is given, Broadway will be paved mzltxl'-ti]t"siom;ly““mlt-‘ Iélu h‘rsd kc"'-fizlrrq‘: S .. | with Judge Dillon, of New York, and i from tho Mothodist churoh to Sixth| ., hig sugsostion that thia quastion be atreet in less than fifteen days. sottled by the passage of a resolution de- A young man who has been engaged in | claring that these bonds when added to the present indebtednees, did not exceed . X the constitutional limit of five per cent da & Co.'s new building could not resist|on the assessed valuation. The resolu- the temptation ot helping himselftosome | tion was presented and read by Mr. of the goods which were necessarily ex- [ Mynster, it having been drawn by Judge posed. He holped himself to a pair of | Do himself. The mattor was roforred to the committee. . boots, some rubbers, gloves, and hand-| " Alderman Siedentopf called attention kerchiefs, but another fellow who was | to the fact that two of the committeo had helping him in putting in the elevator saw | returned and ono was left behind, There him take the goods, and told of him, seemed to be little use of passing the reso- LR S 89064, Ob M. |1 tion unless the committee was sent Chiof Skinner arrosted the culprit, ‘and | ek he was yesterday fined $25 and costs., putting in an elevator in Eiseman, Rod- to help the one who was left and who was only one cf three, Alderman Mynster was very anxious 7 o that the resolutions should be passed de- of the public schools in this city for the | claring that the it e e coming year, with the monthly salary of | not exceeded by the issuance of these each: Bloomer school, Hugh (irose, £80; | bonds. i i i Bieg Alderman Siedentopf did not like the ““lb" “’“’“l:!" "g.""""', §00; Btroota. | ) wording ef the resolution, for it said ville, Mrs. Evans, $14; Mill school, Mrs. | ¢hat these bonds, added to the bonded Fisher, §35; Contor street, Ida Miller, | indebtedness of the city, did not amount $20; Curtin strect, Mrs. Sadouski, $14;|to more than five per cent. of the assess- od valuation, when it did amount to more han five per cent. 'I'hese bonds, in his spinion, were not a parv of the bonded ndebtedness, Then there was a little stir about the Gilbert, £5; Gunn school, G, L, Jacobs, | cu8tedy of tho bonds, The ordinance $5; Woodb: ohool, Kate Pai * [ reads that tho city auditor and city treas- . vodbury school, Kate Paine, §: urer should have the custody and ¢llect the John Williams, as he was roglstored at | 8ale of the bonds under the supervision the jail, but who is known as Bloom, of the finance committee. it appoears that when Alderman Mynster and City Treas- known as & three card monto man and | wror Glausen left Now York, an osder was said to bo a confidence man of consider- | given to Mayor Vaughan for the delivery able experience, who was arrested for |of the bonds in the Park Natioral bank “tdoing” two cow-boys to tho extent of | L0 him in casn of salo, and it also np- six dollars, was yesterday roloased from | P08Fed thiat Mayor Vaushan had 890,000 UARR 4 OM | of the bonds in the safe at the Astor the city jail on motion of the prosecuting | house. ~ Alderman Siedentopf touched attorney, who claimed he had no wit- [ up this matter a little, Ho held that the nesses against him, After being released | €t :“‘"""m‘ was rcupunmlilu for the Bloom walked down Broadway to Capt, custody of lhuvl‘l'vnda, and ought not to o 4 let them go, They might be stolen from Brown's ticket office, where ho rewained, | Mayor Vaughan's so. lu any case looking anxiously up Beoadway until he | the bonds should be in a safe depository found he was slone in the oflice, when |Bubject to the order of the city treasurer: g 4. Ir. Siedentopf declared that it was ho turnod to Oapt, Brown, who had been | isiculony 1o have tho bonds carted busy waiting on a cuslomer previously, | over the country in a valiso and made iuquives in regard to tickets, | Mr. Clausen had declared in open coun- Thanking him, he left and walked down “‘l“m‘ih"l‘md . lot. the \lnnlulmm 8o out of his hands. Now oro Broadway. to » mloon a littlo west of | ,oht {0 bo n demand for an increase of Eighth, where he rema'ned till he left | Mr. Clausen's bonds, or a demand for for the 4:30 p. w. dummy train, which | him to turn over the city bonds, He did he took to either the transfer or Omaha, ready once more to work some ‘“‘greeny”’ for any sum, cither large or small. — The following is a list of the janitors Hall school, Mrs, O'Leary, street, Barbara Zipp, strect, Mrs, Schindell, §25; Pierco street, | i Mrs. Hansen, §14; Clark atreot, I, K. Vi not doubt the honesty of any concerned in the affair, but proposed to make open nst such a loose way of do- which was causing consid- erable outside criticism, At this time C. N, Whittlesey, of the Globe came in with a paper, just from the press, containing & telegram from Vaughan saying he had sold 40,000 worth of the bondsand had placed the cash in the bank to the credit of the city treasuror, The reading of this tele- gram caused a little stir. The telegram was New Youk, Angust With good bonds sslling here at ninety cents, and contrary to predictions here, and with a few of the minioned pirates ¢f our city opposiug me in the sale, I have just sold forty thousand dollars worth of the bonds for §40,118 05 pet, and have placed the Real K afors, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s oflice yesterday and reported for Tue Bex by P. J, McMa- hone: Harmon Kelley to Ella Kelley, lot 9, block b, Mynster's and. §25, H. H, Metealf to James H Burroughs Jots 4 and O, block 11, Bayliss' addition, £2 000, First Baptist Church to Thomas ¥, Thinkstun, lot 5, block 12, Bayliss’ add part ton Kilwer, ne | same in the bink here to the credit of | e —— the ci'y treasurer., Mr. Reagen has or- FALL HATS, dered the paving to go on immediately. i TR e iiad ot '3 3 W. R. Vavoiax Auwerda & Co., 317, Broadway. Then Mynster was very excited, It was his turn to tri h, ‘“Now,"” said he, “‘you see that Mayor Vaughan has got more nerve and enterprise than the hundred whifflets who are howling about his_dishonesty and foolishness. Then there was a clapping of hands and applauge on the part of the lobt The question of the resolution drawn by Judge Dillon was discussed sc Ald. James and Ald. Siedentopf objected to voting for the resolution so long ae the bonds were not in the direct custody of the city treasurer. The resolution was adopted, these two voting against it Ald. Mynster moved that no cer.ified copy of the resolution bo given, cxcopt on order of Ald. Siedentott, *‘the trusty member of our body,” as he snceringly roferred to him, The motlon had no accond, Ald. Mynster preeented a bill of Col- lins & Ryan for $750 for work on Vaughan avenue, Ald. Siedentopf objected until the city ongineer mado an estimate. About £100 had been already drawn and no re- port made by the engineer. Ald. James objected to a work of £2,000 or more going on without the cotmeil knowlng about the contracts or anythiong of the sort. A Ald, Mynster explained that a special committes was appointed to do this work. The records showed it. The committee was doing it. Alderman James said he did not sup- pose the committee was going ahead with $2,000 or $3,000 worth of work, without any contract or plans being presented to the city council. The city was not in condition to go ahead with such improve- ments. The bill was finally allowed, Alderman Seidentopf voting no, and Alderman James not voting. Alderman Siedentopf filed a written objection to City Treasurer Clausen hav- ing allowed the city bonds to go out of his possession. The same was placed on ile, e — Council Blu Mayor Vaughn is making great efforts to induce C. W, Allen, manufacturer of the famous Trotter and Old Jam plug to- bacco novelties to remove his factory to Council Bluffs, Mr. A. can’tsee it. He will supply the boys with the weed, but can’t move his plant. — Down With Bribe-Takers. To the Editor of The Bk, A gentleman who had a trial before Sir Matthew Hale sent a buck for his table. So, according to Bishop Burnett, his biographer, when he heard the man's name he asked if he were not the same person that had sent him the venison; and finding he was the same, he told him he could not suffer the trial to go on till he had paid him for his buck, to which the gentleman answered that he never sold his venison; that he had done nothing to him that he did not do to every judge that had gone tho circuit, which was confirmed by several gentle- men then present. But all would not do, for the lord chief baron had learned from Solomon ‘‘that a gift perverteth the way of judgment,” and therefore he would not sufter the trial to o on till he hadpaid for tho prescnt, upon which the gentleman withdrew the record. This noble sentiment of the great Eng- lish jurist was fully indorsed by the last ropublican convention, when it declared that thereafter no office-holder should be allowed to accept presents from railroads, thus branding the practice as corrupting v8 Omaha, [ J MANDEMAKERS & VA . Garpenters: Archrtects STAIR BUILCING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor. Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLU Orders ty or conntry solicited. Prompt attention and satisfaction Guaranteed. W. P. ALYSWORTEH. in the SE MOVER. and over any kind of ground. Framo Houge A on the LITTLE GIANT trucks ani any distance BRICK HOUS All work guaranteed, W. . AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ni o DeVOL & WRICHT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Gutlery, Timners Stoek, Etc. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. th stroet 11 BLUFF 44 Sy ceal attention by mails N etcalf Byros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS.IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Droadway, COUNCILBLUFFS 10W PERSONAL, l.v,n, TATE. WARREN WHITE' T A THES& WHEITE. 1. ¥, Evars is back from Chicago, H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wo muke a specialty, at our YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold as represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., ASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd \y us aro of our own manufacture and warranted 552 Broad COUNCIL BLUFF way,” § TIOWA, SMITH & TOLLEN, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 0 Main streot, | CouNciL BLUFFS, = « « « « Jowa, \ H. F. HATTENHAUER, NManufacturer. ' y } A P. T. Anwerda has gone to Otumwa on’a A [ToR“EYs AT LAw week's visit, ) R. Hinckley, of Walnus, visited the| Practice in Statoand Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. Jert, Sheley has again started on the road for a two week’s trip. L. H., Mogsler is off for an eastern trip, ac- OFFER FOR SALE REGARDLESS COEE‘ Light Road Wagons, Piano Box Top and Open Buggies, Brewster Top and Open Buggies, Windsor Top and Open Buggics, 'oactons of all kinds and two Seate Carriages. All of the above are of my own manu. tacture and guaranteed the best of stock, and flrst-class in every pai lar. Send for es criptive circular. &4 Factory and Office 27, 20 and 31 Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, companied by s wife and son, Mrs. J. C. 1 to Otumwa to I:. C. Lange has just returned from cessful business trip through Nebraska, T, A. Massie, of Logan, the of Harrison county, was in the city yester- day. W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Bluffe, 0dd Fellows Block and children have gone tend tho fair there. a suc deputy-sheriff Real estate oollectlon agency, aver Savings Bank f Ottumwa, one of the news- A Danguard, ity, was at Becntele's yester frater 1, M, PUBNY. THOS. O¥PICKR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. paper day. tev, T. F. Thickstun, formerly pastor of the Baptist church here, is visiting his old friends here for a few daye, J. M. Westcott, president of the Hoosier 5 Drill company, -mllu. D, Reoves 1oft yester- || . oonocil Blaffy ¢ I day morning for Richmond, Ind., having | EStablishea - - 1856 transforred the business of the drill company | g Peators in Rorelgn and omestic Exchange an €0 Charles I, Harmon, who is now the agent bere vice O, D, Reoves resigned, % Ve T, M. Marcy has returned from Kansas he old gentleman met with a g ) BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, accident a time ago, hut has recovered o as to be able to walk about, although he Is still lamo, and will never recover in that respect. to the public morals, and “perverting the way of judgment.” Your corres- pondent would like to ask what has been dono by the republican party to carry out and enfore this plank in its platform. Has the legislature entirely in its [control passed any law to forbid the accepting of presents, and thus carry out one of the declarations of the party in power! Do not all the judges, from the Supreme bench down to the district courts, all the sheriffs who impanel jur- ies, all county oflicers, and thousands of influential men of the state habitually accopt these scandalous bribes from the railroads! Scme years since, the writer understood that there was one judge of the Supremo court, Judge Beck, who believed with Solomon that “‘a present provertoth judgment.” If there are any ~ne of our judges who now decline ac cepting those bribas, will you publish who they are, for it will bo a pleasure for mo to vote for such and noother, Every euitor in our courts, whether plaintiil ar defendant in a railroad case, and the attorneys employed, are perfect- ly satisfied that the court only gives him partial justico. 1 presume that if any privatecitizen havog a case in court should send o presont of $100 to oeach of the supreme judges, ho would be prosecuted for an attempt at bribory, or imprisoned for contempt. But who ever heard of any of our judges, except Judge Bock, declining to accept a pass from a railroad, which is fully as shameful as to accept money, Perhaps the [democratic parjy would be ag subservient to the railroad power as the ropublican party is, should it carry the state at the next election, It has not, however, violated its promise to the people in this respect, as it has made none and wil' not prejudge them Tho only course to be purscd by republi cans who feel sore over the course cf their party,is to absolutely refuse to vote or any of its candidates who have hith- érto nccopted bribes in violation of one of the most important planks in the party platform, Such candidates should be de- feated at all hazard even though the democrats should be elected, for the latter have violated no pledges. Every honest republican who feels the degradation of his party in the state in regard to the power the railroads hold in it, should unite and vote these bribe-takers down and lot the party managers know that they must respect the party platform, I therefore call upon the grangers, the mechanics, the laboring men of the state, who furnish the money for the bribe givers and takers to come out and show theirflove of justice and their love of the yroat republican party, by voting againat every candidate who has accopted bribes, and thus purify itself from the control of COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Street - Council Bluffs owa. Cousctr, BLures, Towa, Avgust 20, 1884, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 65@ 70; rejected 50. 2 Corn—1Local purposes, 40@45. Oats—For local purposes, 35@40. Hay—=£10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—40G 45¢. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS., The following are the times of the arrival and de- Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ ’“‘,"1‘: fll:r‘u!,"::m{-; Im tral st 7“‘{‘ Delivered, hard, 11 50 tons soft, | &-¢9 e ior and arrive ,l';;‘"l‘: elivered, hard, per ton; soft, CHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUIN 500 per ton LEAVE. Lard—Fairbank’s, wholssaling at 9jc, £:35p m Chlcago Exproea Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, id0am . Fast Mail. Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, ‘-;Ua‘:v;n !{‘ml Q‘-Eifl'&'fi:" LIVE BTOCK. At loc ly. KANBAS CITY, AT, Cattle—Butcher cows 3 00@ Butcker | 10:05 4 m Mail and stears, 4 00@4 23, $:06 pm Pasifl Shoop—310." CHICAGO, LA AURRR AND . AL, oy 63. xpress, 0:05a m FRODUONARD. VAUITS, omAgo, Bock Ihuaws D pactmo, oo P Quotations by J. St. John & Co., com. "Atlanti 9:05 8 m mission merchants, 533 Brondway. $ Day 854 pm o1 hens, 7c; spring chickens, Des Moinos 805 p m 00 per doz.; live turkeys, Yc. _““;‘\lj l:;dlu'" Peaches—} bue, box, 1 00, e o T AT Lemons—t 00 per box. 610pm Accommodat. on 0.00 am Jananas—2 00@3 00 per bunch, *At Transfor only Butter—Creamery, 20¢; rolls, choice 9@10c, Fggs—12} per dozen Vegetables— Potatoes, ] 50@2 00 per bbl; onions, 75¢ per bu; cabbage,boe per doz.; eating apples, 1 choica per bbl 100; beane, 1 50@2.25 per bushel, SUNION PACIFIC, o 5 1 acifio NOTICES. m SPECIAL NOTICE. —Spect DUMMY TRAINS TO OMATIA, -§:80-0:30-10:30-11:408, m, 1:80-2:8 A:80-11:06 p. m Sunday—0:80-11:40 30-11:00 p. m. Anivo 10 min & vertisements, suo a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board ing, ete., will be inserted n this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n. sertion. Leavo advertisements at our office, No, Poarl Street, near Brosdway N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peace. T WANTS, A first 'asy barber by Schnildt & Harh, , West Broadway, Council Blugs. P\u]( SALE L oorner TEh aven i 10th street. 1f taken 4oon will scll for §2,00) Sy 3 e below value. Will al 0 sell furnituro, carpets, &o , OFFICEOVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, R 0 Sntuniehed s | OUNCIL BLUFFS . 10W A moder thinking of me in Council Bluffs will do we'l to & s offer. It is the best bargain ev in the city M A UM ()UB PAPERS—For salo at Bxs office, ab 26 cents & hundrod, R. Rice M. D. or other tumors removed without She ANT tvery body 1 Council Bluftato take Wi Delivered by carrier at only $wonty GA“GBHS, kulfo or drawing o blood, centa & week. Ihoarding house, wsloon —Go “ino busiucss, Address K. Exr office, Council Bluffa. rty yeas ctioal experience Oft'oe No JROR saLk o CH\R.-O v troot, ¢ lufts £arConoultation froo billiard hall ll{fllc mSEA§Els of kinds & speclalty. A GENTSLadios and gontiomen can make +Aclass wages by selling the “Champlon Bosom Strecther and roalng Board” Rotails at #1.00 Aoy Iady cundo up » Bao shirt without * wrinkls aud glows i1 0 nlocly as the bost Inundricscan. Addrose for particulars O, B, 8. & L Co., bax office, Counci corrupt men. Unless this can be accom- plished 1 would prefer the success of the democratic party and its control of our state government, AN OLp REPUBLCAN, C—— ‘Worse than That. Boston Globe, *'By Jove, Carl, itsmean, "says Brown “‘there's May and Marion gone out on the veranda with those two fellows, and I dou't beiieve they'll come in again till the ball is over. It makes me swear; I thovght we had 'em solid.” “So did 1. 1 should think that was a little decollste,’ slluding to the costume of a paesing lady. “*Decollete!) says Brown mistaking the allusion and Btill thinking of his wrongs, *‘I should say so. It's worse than that; it's d——d mean, Baby Jumper! L.C. ERACKETT AGENT, Blufty Mrs, B, J, Hiltor, M 1., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 233 Middle Brosdway, Counctl Blufts, 224 & 220 Broadway, ACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL QOUEGLL BLUEFS, + 1984 SIMS & CADWELL, m:;l\\:;vml\‘}“l(\' TOYS AND Attorneys -at-Law, H COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA) ¥ Stroot, Rooms 1 and 2 Shugart & Mo | Pk W oprachice n Btate exd Fed Largest Stock LONEIL PR ICES, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Eair-Goods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. o R Cre Yoo RS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH M urtains, in Lace, f1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths,jMattings, Linoleums Ete ARPETS Bhoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our ling~— 4 heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City., Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care hickering Piano Best and Most Reliable. HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANO. Unrivalled for Tone or Fi KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Buy. and favorably known in the west, racommends itself. ies of Goods. Warerooms, 320 Broadway, The Kimball O ITHWA s Wanted, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 12 N. Main St.,. Council Bluffs. " Corresponde ':l‘he; r;maining HATS on hand will be So]cerBreloviv A Full Line f NOTIONS always Hand J.J. AUWERDA, 317 Broadway. Council Bluffs. 'NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Coancil Blaif Furniture and appolntments all new. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10c each, Switches $1to $.0 each, Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase, All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combings at 50c per inch, ALL KINDS OF ElairGoods MRS. J. J. GOO 29 Main Stree M.AX MOEIN, Proprioto CRESTON HOUSE ~———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS, Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., COUNCIL BLUFFS DR. JUDD’'S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electrie Pelt te ath Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Propriotors, OCUNCIL BLUFF§ June by ur, References—Any o the busine bouses in Courc Bluffs, 319 BROADWAY Fine Cigars T ) M-