Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wodnosday Morning, May 18, SUBSORIPTION RATES, By Camim = =« 20 oente‘per woek ByMal - - « §10.00 por yoar MINOR MENTION, Bricks for sale In large or small lots by J. A, Weaver, No, 815 Seventh ave- nue, Como and see goods and prices at the new boot and shoe store of R. I. Bkiles, No. 102 Main street, Children will bs admitted to the *‘Car- nival of Nations” in Masonie temple to- morrow evening between the hours of 6:30 and 8:30 for ten cents each. The posters announcing the running meeting to be held at the driving park here May 26:h to 28h, are the most atteactive seen here In many a day. In the superlor court yesterday, a motlon for a new trlalin the cass of Scott vs. Richardson was heard and overrulel and the defandant glven thirty days to prepare a bill of exceptions. T. Mower, of Cedar Raplds, was In the clty yesterday, on hls way to Villisca, to attend] a meeting of the South- westera Jowa dairymen's assoclation. He s vice-president of the state assocla- tlon, and is an enthusiastic worker In that line. Miss Potter reads and Impersonates grandly, Her delineatlon of Sarah Bornhardt was as well recelved as her Imperzonation of Charlotte Cashman and John B, Gough, She is extremaly ver- satile and recites fluently in French.— [New York Herald. Miss Helen Pottor’s impersonations ‘were not merely good, they were remark- able and fixed her rank asa character delineator second to no one on or off the stage.—St. Louls Republican. At Do- hany's, Thursday eve, May 14, Admis- sion, 50 cents; children, 25 centa. At the last meeting of the councll an important improvement was started upon, the clty engineer belng Instructed to mmake the necessary survey for the pur- pose of establishing a driveway from the end of Oakland avenue, through the corner of the cemotery, along the land of Mr. Rohrer, onto the rldge, where there 1s a chance for a road a mile In extent, as level as a floor, and presenting a splen- did vlew of the Missouri valley, and con- mecting at one end with Grand avenue, at the other end with the lake road, thus glving two ways to circle sbout and enter the city. By this meaus the clty would have one of tbe most beautiful drlves to be found in the west, and the expense is estimated not to exceed $500. The owners of adjacent property are wiiling to glve the right of way, and the whole expense can then easly be provided for. As soon as the englneer can prepare the survey, further steps will be taken, and 1t is thought that the plan can be suc- cessfully carrled out. In making the road, the ascent s sald not to exceed seven feet In a hundred, and the descent at the other end only four feet in a hun- dred. WILL NOT SUBMIT. The Democratic Aldermen Declars the Election of City Officers Illegal. — The Mayor Vetoes the Kesolutivn of the Uouncil—More Litigation Threatened, The election of clty offiers at the coun- oll meeting Monday night did not suit the democratic minority of that body, and they are preparing a grand “‘kick,” They claln that the election was illegal, and they propoee to contest it, and In’ this the little mayor proposes to take a hand As was announced in yesterday's Bee, Mr. Dalrymple was elected as oity clerk in place of the present incumbent, Ed- ward Troutman, and Capt. D, F. Eicher was elected chief of the firc department in place of C. Walters, ‘The chief point raised on the chioftain- ship of the fira department is that the ordinance, passed just befors Walterawas electad, provides that the ch'ef shill hold his office for two years, un'ess removed for cause, a8 provided In the case of the clty officers chosen by the council, *‘or, unless the city council,jshall befora the expiration of thattime, elect a successor at the annual electlon of city officers,” 1t Is clalmed that under the statutes of the state, this aunual election must be held on the second Monday after the electlon cf the aldermen, or, in other words, the election must take place on the night of the first meotng of the new council. This time having passed, it 1s clalmed that that the council cannot now elect new men. The claim that the old city clerk s still to hold on Is based upon the same statute. The ordinance under which the chief of the fire department proposes to hang on, was pasted just before Walters was elected, and was supposed to have been framed for the speclal purposs of making way for his election, the old ordi nance providiog that the chlef could hold until removed for ca and s there ‘was po cause for removing Ohlef Temple- ton, the new ordinance was pasted so as to let Walters in, The mayor, of course, takes a hsnd o the 10w, ana the part tiken by him s in the form of a veto, The council at its last meetlng passed a rerolution that ‘“We now procecd to the election of a city clerk,” etc , and o slm'lar resolation was passed just previous to voting on the questlon of ohlef of the fire departmen', and these resolutions the mayor yester- day vetoed, thus in his judgement making the election of both officersillegal, Whether this procedure will cot sny figure or not, is & question. The whole matier is to be brought before a meeting of the counell next Tuesday evenlng, and the cflort is to be made to bolidezs the republ can members into backiog down. 1f this Is not effected then Itlgatlon is threatered. 1t s clafmed that it will take five alder- men to paw the resolutlons over the mayor's veto, and there are but four votes to two, | THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFF THE KNIFE AT THE ROOT. The Operation of the Towa Phermacy Law as Shewn by aa Expert, An FAppeal for Repeal—Iron.Clad Tyranny and Key-Hole Spica— Grinding the Country Merchant, To the Editor of The Bre. The Iowa Pharmaceutical atsoclatlon will convene during this week at Council Bluffs, This is & voluntary assoclation of the drugglsta of the atate of Iowa, and has for its object ‘‘the elevatlon and exten- sion of pharmaceutioal knowledge,” and a8 these meetlogs have been held since the year 1880, the interest In them is rather increasing than otherwise. There 8 no doubt a very wide dissatis- faction among the whole fraternity on ac- count of the diversity of action, and the fearfully oppressive character of the pro- hibitory law, and also the intolerant par- tisan way in which the pharmacy law is enforced in the state. While the association ls deliberating now to get the privilege of selllug liquor and not allowingaman to drink his mediclne, the writer would respectfully call the attention of the members to another field of Investigation, and one which will repay thelr labors. No one but a drugglst can be directly Interested in the practical working of a pharmacy law, and theee are now awak- ing to the fact that the silken flags of the first conceptlon has been so re-spun and entwined agaln and again that as it now is meshed around the victims, the Iowa drugglst find himself tied hand and foot. The babe of 1880 has developed into the blustering glant of 1885. Let the druggists ask for a speclal com- mittee to report upon the practical work- iogs of the pharmacy law, and what will they find? A few polnters will asslst them in thelr Investigatims, They will find that 20 per cent. of the druggsts have left the state or the trade In disgust; that the valuo of the stock in trads as property has depreciated in real mercantile est!ma- tion over 50 per cent , so that if we bad 810,000,000 of drugs in 1880, today they would not bring $4,750,000, If a man should die his widow would not conduct his business, not even to sell off the stock to the best advan'age, unleas she paid some fledged registered pharmacist $76 per month, 8o as to sell poisons or put up prescriptlons when the whole year's sales would not cover $25 {n any country town, and these are the drug stores which are the most numer- ous. Although drug stores were eagerly sovght after as a good investment before 1880, to day they are the very worst property to have. No onebut a pharma- clst can buy and they have not always got the money. The law may benefit the city trade in preventing small capltalists from invest- Irg their funds in this class of businees, bat it works direct damsge to all country trade. 1t is directly oppos2d to the freedom of our institutions in that 1t baoilds up a of leglslation which is cnly equalled by that of the Hindoo caste system so re- volting and abhorrent to all true Americans. This law has been of great advantage to those wealthy druggists who have the capltal to investin several stores, and some have three or four such stores run by yeung clerks with little bits of paste- board with three chosen names upon it, which qualification fits them for all the responsibilities of pharmacy. The wealthy druggists are the ones who desire to keep this lawin forca; it is a gold mine for them and for the com- missioners who hold this sinecurs office. The writer Is compelled by his profes- slon to travel all over this visits most of the leading drug stos nine out of ven would hold up both hands to ropeal it. There are others who are making the most strenuous endesvors to oreate more colleges of pharmacy—of course they would enforce it to the very utmost; it is money and position for them which thelr own native talent or their education would not glve. These commissioners in five years have parged out some dczen of the llcensees, several of whom never violated a law, and certaloly 1f they had done were not mora guilty than the majority of their fellows, not one of whom can truthfally say ho has not got his own chesen coterie of trus'ed friends. One gentleman told the writer that all he had to do to keep solid was to buy a good bill of the interested manulacturer and *‘it fixed bim,” Thls may, or may not, be true, but it is true tbat discrimlnations are m.de in enforelng this law; a republican, although he pleads guilty, retalvs his certificate, while a demoorat is not allowed to prove his innocence and loses his cer- tificate. One infamous thing is done in the carrylog out of this odlouslaw. The spy system of the old country has been introduced and men are employed to lay traps for, and convey sly and perverted judgment upon thote agalnst whom ac- ton is desired to be malntsined. How long 1s this manner of legislation to continue! Libarty ltes bleeding at the altar of populer milsconstruction and fanatical fury, blinded by old moes- covered brgotry, still holds sway. 'Tis no wonder men resort to secret retalla- tion, for it makes no difference whether the oppresor be the people under the name of a state or a crowned kiog with his royal mandate, manly liberty will assert iteelf, human rights must be main- tatoed and the privileges of cltizeuship shall be enjoyed, In conclusion, let the drugglsts enquire if these things are not so, then move en- masse and petition for the total repeal of which now enthralls them. The people ars the best judges as to whom they will trast their prescriptions, and not the few monopolists who have rained thie drog busine:s for thelr own agrandiziment. Jonn THOMPSON, Des Morngs, May 11, 1885, Real Estate Transfers, The following are the transfers of real estate as recorded In the office of the registrar, and reported to Tue Bre by A. J. Stephenson, for Tuerday, May 12: W.J. Willlaws to H. J. Mose, part s w | 11, 77, 44—8500 J. A. T. Bates to Robert Twigg, part ow } nw } 13, 75, 40—§226. James D Parker to Berritt Morton, se bow | 14, 74 38—8§1,010 E U. Harris 1o J F. Kimball et sl, se } se } 28. 74, 388100 E O HanistoJ F. Kiwball et al, n 4 no} and sw § ne } 1,74, 38—$100, Niw's Haneen to Hans Ager, part ne | 6, 76, 43—§300, J F. Pav'sen to Hans Henzen, sw | 1, 77, 38 —8§0,600, Levi D. Buell to H. P. Brisbeo, lof 12 and 13, blook 10, Macedonia—8650. D N. Magneder to G. W. Smith, lot 7, Baughn's sub— 8825, H. J. Moss to Minerva Mors, lot 9, Hanthorn's seditlon to Loveland—860. Total eales, §9.670. e — POP GOES THE POP. [ojunctions Asked Against Six Comn- ol Blofis Saloons, te Hope Hanging on the Alleged Defeot in the House Journal—Saloon Men Btarting Unses, The war opened on the saloonists yes- terday, the sherlfi personally serving no- tloes In six cases ia which Injunctions ara to be asked for before Judge Connor, at Glenwood, on the 15th, Those thus notlfied to appear at that time and place were: Charles Barghaoeen, Smith & Meyers, William Lacy, Mike Nolan, F, Bokemper, and John Cramer. The pereon asking that Injanctions be lrsued againat these parlies, to restrain them from sell- ing Intoxicating liquors, s Capt. A. Over- ton. This move was not wholly uuex- pected, and as there was no attempt to seize stock or to compel immediate clos- ing of buslners, the serving of the notloes created no speclal excitement, and there were no such scenes to record as charac- terized the attempt of the Macedonia officers fo close the salcons here last sum- mer. It 1s understood that the saloon men propose to make a legal fight, and one of the attorneys retained by them, said to a BEE man yes'erday, that no stone would be left uatarned to defeat the attempt to make them close. Every poesible hook will be searched out, and taken advantage of, and if there s any possible way of escape, the saloon men will try to find it. Thls threatened long fight In the courts will bs a surprise to some, who thought that it the first move was made the saloons would be closed without a struggle. The report of the recent decislon of Judge Loofbourow has given hope to the saloon men, it being virtually that there Is a fatal mistake in the present prohibi- tory law, from the fact that the journal of the house does not show that the law ever paesed the house, the record show- 1ng elmply recording the fact that such a bill was introduced, and afterwards that it was passed by the senate. dizcovered loop hole Is looked upon as a way of escape from the penaltles fixed by the law, and if the defect proves to be as clalmed, it will be a ead blow to prohi- bittonists, and will put a stop to further proceedings uutil a new legislature meets, and then thera will be a fight to prevent any prohibitory legislation. The fact, as stated by responsible per- sons in a posltion to know, is that Judge Loofbourow has not decided that there is a defect in the passage of the law bat in declding the cases, he simply stated that he would lssue a temporary wrlt of in- junctlon, and that he would reserve the decislon on that point untll the cases came up on a final hearing, so that the polnt is atill to be battled over. A strange move was started yesterday on the anti-prohibition!st side of the camp, It belng to head off any more cases on the prohibltory slde by getting up eome cases themselves. Accordingly there was some strange sights presented of raloon men getting out papers agalnst each other, the cases to come up bofore Judge Aylesworth to-day. Just what is expected to be galned by this poiat is not apparent, but they have a point in view, doubtless, which they hope will resalt to the advantage of thebusiness. The saleon men complained of ars: Dave McAdams, John Kramer, Rapp & Allen, Fritz Meyera, Willlam Lacy, Smith & Meyers, P. Bechtelle, J. Neumeyer, Wagner & Sherlock, Mary White, Theodore Lund, d |7, Kaahle, F. Bokemper, Max Mohn, Holst & Spetman, Forrest Kinney, Oliver Lowell, E. T. McKin, some on the list belng well known hotel men The petitlonsrs getting out these papers are,—McCarthy, C. Sohlimme, and John Coyle, and G. A, Bergmen, The mye- terlous move is recognized to be and en- couraged by those who are not in favor of enforelng the probibitory law. o —— Substantial abatracts of titles and real estate loans, J, W, & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street. ——— The Barbour Company, Next Monday evening the Barbour dramatic company will appear at the dime museum and theatre for a two weeks' engagement. They are now playing to crowded houses in Omaha, and thelr suc- cess In D28 Molnes is thus stated by the press there: “‘Mcr, Barbour sppeared at his best in the character of ‘Joshua Whitcomb,’ the qualnt old farmer, and his support was excellent, All in all, the Barbours are the best company that ever played an en- gagement in Lewis’ opera house, and we voice the sentiment of all who heard them in expressing the hope that they wlll vislt Des Moines again in the near fature,” Faots worth remembering when you buy wall paper. 1st.—That Beard, next door to post.flice has the largest stock to seleot from. 2d.—That his prices ar as low as the lowest. 3d.—That he lsa practicel interior decorator and employs nene but skillful workmen. e ——— To the ablic, Owing to the advantage my opponent in the Bill Posting business has over me in controlling the work fur shows he has in his opera house, I am compelledto give up that part of the work, but I shall sull continuve to do Local, Dime Museum and Clrcus busi, And I wish to say to those pariles t own ground where I bave my bill-boards, all of whom have treated me very kindly, that In case my opponent tries to make arrangments for | d: said ground or billing places they will please let me know before doing so, for which I shall be under many obligations, Yours, respzctfally, W. 0. UstHANK, e —— Reiter, in order to close out hiv present stock of tailoring goods, {8 putting prices 8t 24 to 55 per cent below cost. No, 810 Broadway. ——— PERSONAL, Mrs. O, M. Engle hus returncd from s visit torelatives in Nebraska, A, Poland, of the Mills county Journal, was & caller at the Beg office yesterday. Dr. Soyder, of Malvern, is attendiog the parmacentical association, Besides being an excellent druggist, be is sn old newspaper man, I This newly | g HARKNESS BRO WEDNESDAY, AAY 13, 1805, THERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS. "A large stock and choice patterns. Prices clear down. DryGoods, DryGoods All the novelties in Dress Goods, Silks and White Goods. Always Lowest Prices. ‘We make a svecialtv of Store Shadings. Office Mattings, the furnishine of churches offi ces and public buildings. Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bluffs Excursion Rates, TheGerman Baptists, or Dunkards, hold thelr yearly meeting at Mexico, Penn., on the msin line of the Pennsylvania railway, 204 miles east of Plttaburg, May 22, 1885, Rates from C unc:l Bluffs for the round trip, $28. Parties purchasing thelr tickets at the unlon office, 507 Broadway, have choice of routes to Chicago. Tickets on eale from May 15th to 25, good for retorn passage till June 20th, J. L .DE Bevorse, Agent. — Artiats’ Materials at G. R. Beard’s ‘Wall Paper Store. Send for prioe list. ——————— OOMMEROCIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 70; Ne, 2, 6); o. 8, 60, Gorn—Now, 28c. Oats—For local purposos, $0o. Hay—8 00 per ton; baled, 60, Corn Mesl— $1.50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, ¢.00@ 50, Ooal—Delivered, hard, 9,50 per tonj so't 4,00 per ton Lard—Armour's, wholesaling at 7§ . Flour—0ity flour, 1.50@32.90, Brooms—1,75@8.00 per doz, LIVE STOOK. Onttle—Butcher cows %.35@%.75, stoers, 8.75@4, 00, Sheep—3.00@3,50, Hog—5.50@3.75. PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Butcher ceipts are increasing; choice 2@247; choioe conntry, 15c; good oor to fair, 6@10c. Roll butter wrapped in bleached butter cloth and closely pscked. Poultry—Demand strong_supply light; live spring_chickens, good size, 86,00 per doz.; live old cfiickem, light and medinm weight, $3.50@3.75 per doz.; live old chickens, heavy weight, $100; live turkeys, 10@llc pet 1b, At present the weather is too uncertain to ship dressed poultry; howover high prices can be obtained for choice stock arriving in good condition. 3 Game—Demand is only for fresh killed ducks; mallards, ; mixed,$1.59; teal, 1.00. Oniors —Non: ‘market; _choice stock would likely bring $1.76;sprouted and poor, $1.00@1.25. Y Boans Clean stock in gooddemand at $1.25 @1.35 for mediums, and $1.50 for navies; dirty stock 18 dull at $1.00. Potatoes—The freight war has given us choic Wisconsing and Mianesotas at 65@70c. Good natives are going at 60c in bulk; small lots of sacked, 65c. (ireen Poas —None but poor stock as yet, at $2 00(@ 3 00 per bushel. Suring Beans—70¢ to $1.00]per box of one- third boshel . New Potatoes—$2.50@3,00 per bushel, Sweet Potatoes—Table, 3@4c per Ib, Strawberries —30@20c per box, Asparagus—Small native, 750 to 1 00; Cal- ifornia, $1.50@2.(0, Spiach—$2 50 per bbl, o — =] Forgot komething. Detroit Free Press. “What! You In mourning!” she ex- clalmed, a8 she entered the car and caught aight of an acqualutance. Yes ” “‘Some one dead?” “Yes ” 1*‘Dead and buried, eh?” @ “Yes.” “‘Well, that's too bad! Died of pneu- monts, I suppose?” ¢ No—of braln fever.” “Dear me, but that's awfal! you like my new hat” The newcomer rattled on in this fash- fon for twenty minutes, and then left the car, As it started again after leaving her on the crosswalk she made a vigorous motion to the conductor, and when he had brought the vehicle to a halt ehe eald: “Won't you please ask that lady friend of mine if {t was her hasband or one of How do AMUSEMENTS. Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER, sth Avo. and Pearl Surost, (Formorly Martin's u PaLMER & SANDER, Prop’rs & Managers, One week only, commencing MONDAY,MAY 11TH Our great specialty with the foliowivg principals B.F, COOPER, Ths latest Musical ¥heocme) J. B, SANDERS, Gymnast and Contortioni-t 5IGNOR DEL FUEGO, The King of Fire- Eaters OUR CURIO HALL, Will _contain Freaks of Nature, Curiosities, and Mechsnical Wonders, principal among which will be fourd the world reputed won- er, Prof. R. A. Stendell, who is & whole show of him. self with his wonderful e'ectro musical 1haumascope. PROF, E. M. DUNTON, lusionist, nglss A" PATTERSON, The Lightuing y. LOWANDO BALDWIN, The Armless Wonder, MADAWE HOWELL, the Bohemian Glass Blow A esort for Ladies. A 1 csort for Ch ldren. Fatronized by the elite, nothing sucoeeds | ke suo: cess, Museum openltoband 78010 p m Thestre performance evers Eveolng snd Saturday Matinee Ladics can 8uf: Iy visit thi p pular place of amuse- ment without an o cort a8 the m nagement: pers n ! guarantee that nothiog will be done to offend the wmiost Lastidlous, To Whom It May Concert Persons holdir i 1ims crders against this sampany must present the 1au - 8t the above office 1or pay- ment on or h-fore the t uth day of June next, s siter that ( ate the construction Fooks wil e icat 10 tue New York office. Time orders will 1ot te re: ceived In payment of water reuta after this date. HARRY BIRKINBIN Geu'l Mgr. & Cbi. Engr, [SPECIAL 'No'TIéEs} NOTICE.—8pecial a vertisements, suo s Lost found, To Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, efo., will bo insertod in this column at the low rato of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first insertion snd FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ortlon. Leave advertisements ad our offics, No. Pearl Btrect, noar Broadwav WANTS, ROy ReNT room house, corner Benton and Harmony Sta. Enqulre §10 Harrison St. {OR SaLE AT A BARGAIN—The desirablo resl- dence or busine s property on Upper Broad- way, known ss the Powors place, Apply to Gro. R. BraAkp, 82 Main strect. ANTS T0 TRADE —Good Towa o Nebraska iand for a small stock of hardware or general merchandiso, well locatod. SWAN & WALKRR. O SALE—A rare chance o got & fino, well Im: proved fam of 400 acres, within fow miles of Council Blufts, at & bargain, ' Low prico and easy torms. SWAN & WALK: PO BATE-A good paying Totel property with liyery stable, in one of the best smail towns in western Iowa will soll with or without furnitare, or will tzado for o emall farm with stook ctc. BWAN & WALKER. JFO%, SALE-Lands improved sad unimproved. If you wanta farm in western lows, Kansas Nobraska or Dakota, let us hear from you. BWAN & WALERR. OR SAIE—A Targo number of busingss and rosl- donoe Iota In all parts of Council Bluffa. Seo s before you buy, BWAX & WALRRR. OR 8ALE—Partios wishing to buy choap loth to build on canbuy on monthly paymenta of from 8210810 SwAx & WALKRR JFOR RENT-Wewilleaivou a Iot to buid on with tho privilage to buy if you wish on very iiberal terme. SWAN & WALKRR. 2OR RENT_Desirable residonce 907 Fourth 5t Apply J. W. Damon. OR SALElouses, Lote and Lend. A. J. " Gtepr enson, 608 First avenue. ory bouy in Councii Blufl 0 Delivered by carrier at only iwenty cents a woek, Jon rxcuaxar—No. 168, 10,000 acres land ten outh of £idney, Neb,, for Ccuncil Blufls Agod steam flouring mill in Cedar Co , o stock of general merchandise or hard: alue §6, 60 No. 150 Hotel praperty in Taylor Co., Tows, for gaod farra property. value $4,000. No. 1€0. Land io Hall and Lincoln Cos., Neb., for Council Bluffs propeity. 1 No 161, Fine. Improved farm for cheap wostorn and. NG, 163. Ono of the best farms in_ Pottawsttamic gaunty, lows, 400 acros for wild Kaaeas or Nebraska and. No. 169. Hotel in Pueblo, Col., worth $0.000, for Tows, Kansar, or Nebracka Iand in part and long time on balnce, No. 171. Good farm, for stock of goods or hard- ware, No. 172, Wild lands In Rooks Co., Neb., for stock of dry g eds. No. 176 House and lot in Clarinda Page Co., Towa' for Nebea ka or Iowa lsn?; value §1,600, No. 177. liotel in one of Dakotw's best towns, valae $0,000, fur stock of drugs for pary and lind improve d or unimproved No. 178, 8yloadid bargalns in Kieth Co., Neb, wild Iar d for lands 11 western lowa or good stock ¥ hardware. . A haif interest In & firet-class plow worke, for lands valued 88,500, No. 182, £00 s cre iwp-oved farm in Cass Co., Towa also onc in Pela, Alt Co,, of 815, for stock of goods No. 183, ttore buidivg and stock of gencral morchandlse, io & live western town for wewtern land, improve? or unimproved, valu_ $14,600. And hundredsof cther special «xchanyo bargaing for particulars, call and see or write to SWaN & WALKER, Council lufls, Ta OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Etec., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders Uphalstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. Our stock is the Largest in the West and is being continually replenished by all the lavest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway Council Bufis R. Rice M., D, CANCERS, saba ey i v CREDNE DA yoars pi #, Poarl sireed, Councll Blofla, & Consuliation lise. . W.P. AYLESWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame house moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs THEH® PHGENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The cnly all night house in the city. Everything served in first class stylo and on shor notice, Hot and cold lunchea always ready. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., Cou~orn BLures, - Towa. AComplete Line of New Goods to Select From. EXATR GOODS. Will Discount all Prices. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, 37 Broadway, - Counc!l Blufls, Iowa Cood Agents Wanted TO SEILLI Drs. Judd & Smith’s NEW IMPROVED ELEGTRIC BELT. Office and Foctory, No 80, Fourth St., Council Eluffs, Towa. KIEL SALE STABLES Keop Horses ond Mules constantly on hand which we will rell in retsil cr carload lots All S toc amanted as Reoresented Wholesale and rotall r8 in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonsblo Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. 5th Av. and 4th St., Counc'l Bluffs, " N. BOHURZ. Justice of 1he Pece OFYFIOE OVER AMERI CIL BLUFFS. Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Maln Street, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart and Beuo block. Wiil practice in Siatesnd tato courte. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Is the Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World, With coly 89 keys to learn an WGAS0, BURIINSTON AXD QUIACY. opersto. 1t prints 76 charucters Mall aud Express including caps and small lotters, Accomnodation 3 Junctuations, figuros, eigas sud Express ractions. It the simplest aud WABARH, BY. LOUT AND PAGIFIO. most rapld writing ~ machine ey mado a3 well a8 the most durable 8b. Louls Expross & Send for free illustrated pamphlet. e SRS Wyckoff, Secmnns & Benedict, Chicago, 111, Sole Agents, 0. H., SHOI Council Bluffs Agent Western Towa MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Moper Broadway, Councll Bluffs, J. L. DkBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent, No. 607 Broadway Oouncil Bluls, Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS. The following aro the Hmos of the arrival and de- arture of trains by contral standard time, st the (ocal depots, ‘Trains loave tranafor depod fon min- esllor and arrive ten minutos Iator. ARRIVE, 110460 And NORTHWRSTERM, i OHICAGO AND BOOK IBLAND, Mail and Expross Accommodation Exorets i QHICAG0, WILWAUKKN AND 87, PAUL, Ma'l and Express Express 10,00 A M Bil6 P M BI0UX CITY AKD PACIVIO Mail for Sloux City Exprees for 5t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, D.nver Express Liocoln Pacs O'a & B V Overland £ xpress DUMMY TRAINS 10 OMAHA, 06 P M 166 11:00 1 7 [ AN P Leave Couscil Blu 140 & m. 1 1146 p. m. =15 & m. 1 11100, m. ONLY HOTEL In Cound Bluffs haviog & FIRE ESCAPHE, And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, etc., is the CRESTON HOUSE MA.\i ;‘w‘urxz 7 and 219, Main Street. THOS, OFFICKER, W H, M. PUSEY Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchanga PROPRIETOR snd Home Bocurities,