Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1885, Page 6

ey T 6 ITHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thnrsday Morning, May 14, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ByOnrie = - - - sents por wask ByMall - - - 410,00 per year MINOB MLNTION. Ed C. Diake left last evening for a week’s visit to Illinols, where his wifeis vislting. There are 127 new cases filed in the District Coart, the May term of which opons next Mondsy. The Standard base ball club, of Ohi. cago, are making arrangements by which they expect to play here daring August. N. L. Hall, who used to be in the Pa- clfic houso billiard parlors, 1s now to be found by his friends In Higging', at Omaha. Miss Potter has appeared 1,700 nighta, mostly In European and eastern citlee. As an impersonator and dramatlc artls she is uneqslled. At Dohany's, Thurs day evening, Msy 14th. Admlsslon, 50 centa; children, 25 centa. A legal notlce sent out into Mills county for ervice has been returned by one of the constables there with the fol- lowing return on the back: ‘“John Smith not beeln in This kounty cood not git survishi wife not beeln here jane in not his wife so { cood not serv on her.” The chalr sociable of the Young Men’s Christian Association re- solted In the donatlon of 125 more chairs for the room, thus helping the as- soclation greatly in its efforts to accom- odate the crowds which gather to its weekly entertainments. The little daughter of Lieut. Gov. Manning, who, with her parents, was hurt in the runaway last Sunday, ls still suffering from the Injuries, but Is galning, and no serious results are feared. The governor and his wife still feel the effects of thelr fall, but will soon have fully re- covered. Peter Jensen has been complained of ey for burglary, the charge belng made by Cotty Larsen, who thinks that Jensen was the fellow that entered hls store on Broadway last Friday night, and stole some oranges and candy, to the value of $5 or so. The case Is before Justice Schurz, whe fixed Jensen’s bail at $200, and being unable to farnish the amount, Jensen went to jall. @ There was quite an excltement caused in the clty yesterday by the appearing of the letters ‘B D C,” written In chalk on sldewalks, and other prominent places, and later in the day the eane let- ters appeared flying about the streets printed on lttlo bits of paper. It was generally thought that this was some of the mysterious moves, or threats of the saloon men, or of those on the other side of the contest, which has got the olty into such a feverish state, as to render any sort of arumor readlly believed. Some thought that it meant ‘‘Bad Days COoming,” and others thought it was something else, After the day had been spent in valn and foolish guessing it ap- poared that it was a very harmle:zs ad- vertisoment of the Barbour Dramatic company, which s to open here at the dime museum next week. Substantial abstracts of titles and real eatate loans, J. W, & E. L, Squlre, 101 Pearl street. ——— “Don't confound Helen Potter with the Potter slsters of Iowa. ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following are the transfers of real estate as recorded In the office of the registrar, and reported to Tme Bre by A. J. Stephenson, for Tueeday, May 13: B. A, Willis to John Zoeller, er, ne } sw 1, 20 76-40; $800, J. L. Duugln: to Cnuncll Bluffs handle factory, yard lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and, 10, blook 16, Gromes’ add ; 83,045, Seiffert & Weluu 1o A. part nw | aw }, 7 §70. Charles Cloris to R Laughlin, part w 4 sw} 7-75 39, and part se | se . 12 75-40; 82,100. Sher.fl to Alonzo Wheeler, n } nw }, 8-74 43; $052 22 Total sales, $7,607 22, LD Come and see goods and prices at the new boot and shoe store of R. I, Skiles, No. 102 Main street. —— Fly Scree For Window Screens and Ornamental Deor Screensy leave your orders at W. W. Chapman’s Art Store, 15 and 107 Main street. J. Laughlin, e —— Don't forget Helen Potter’s imperson- ations at the opera house this evening, e —— Live Stock, Window & Cranddon, the well-known live stock dealers of Waverly, Iows, will be st the Pacitic houss In Council Blu!ln Fridsy snd Ssturdsy, ready to sell or conl in any desiced numbers either steers or heifers, any age from yearlivgs to six-year-olds, C — Helen Potter at the opera house this evening, e — Ballooning in Paris, Pall Mall Budget, The interest in the sporting world at ded between horse d so general does the o become that the will eoon be no more astonlshed eing & nomber of bslloons above tlmlr heads than they would be if the air ships were so many p'geons. Inventors are, of couree, bhard at woik on ‘im roved” ballocns, and among such the atest noyelty, which is at present being d,” but will shorily sppesr in public, is fucnished with a pair of large wings worked by an electric motor. This ballcon is announced to be able to hold 1ts own sgalust a violent carrent or alr and aeronauts aud their friends are looy ing forward tois firet appearance witk cousid e inrss, Au eerisl 1ace meotivg, it s safs 1o say, will bs a fix. ture long before aerial navies take to “'grappling in the central boue,” DRUGGISTS" SUNDRIES. The Closirg Acts of the Pharmaceatical Society. Election of Officers, The annual meeting of the Towa state pharmacentical socloty closed yesterdsy afternoon. The followlng officers were elected and committees chosen: Presldent, C. R. Wallace, pondence. First vice president, J. A, Treat, of Stuart, Second vice, R, L, Lamoreaux, of Sac of Inde- , W. W. Forrey, of Water- ‘lucre(nry. Emil L. Boerner, of Iowa Clty. Local secretary, A. H. Miles, of Des Moines, Treasurer, O. H. Ward, of Des Molnes. Executive committee, W. O. Bryant, of Cedar Falls, chairman; L. H. Bush; of Des Molner; J. H. Harrlson, of Daven- port. Trade Interests—A. D. Lemon, of Gathrie Center; Francls Lee, of Olinton; A. V. Penn, of Sidney. Pharmacy—Dr. Rosa Upson, of Mar- thalltown, chalrman, C. P. Luddon, of Angus; A. G. Hammer, of Des Moines. L-gulntlon—(}acr,znl} Hagln, of Des Moines, chairman; J. H. nrrhun of Davenport; T. W, Parrish, of Clarinda. Transportation—G. B. Engolhard, of Chicago, chairman, Norman Lichty, of Des Molnee; G. A, Welch, of Boone. Adulterations—E. A. Boerner, of Iowa City, chalr; ; T W. Raete, of Du- buque; H. Tiarke, of Montlcello. elegates to American pharmaceutlcal iation—George H. Shaffer, of Fort n, chairman; Dr. W. 8. McBrlde, of Marshalltown; W. F. Crawford, of Des Moines; J. A. Trent, of Stuart; T. W. Ruete, of Dabuque. Delegates to National retsil drugglsts’ association—J. P. Morey, of Storm Lake; 8. G. Funk, of Panora; W. G. Taylor, of Des Molnes; H. J, Kttinger, of Boone; Dr, Rosa Upson, of Marshalltown. The next meeting of the associaticn is to be held at Dos Moines the second Wednerday in February. Tho committee ¢n preeident’s address report reaffirming the attitude taken by the Towa druggists as opposed to the sale of llquors as a beverage by saloen keep- R. J. Brown, of Leavenworth, ex- presldent of the Kansas assoclatlon, ad- dressed the conventlon by request. Thirty-five new members werereported as haviog been added at this meeting. An addvess was prepared and sent to the Women's Christisn Temperance union, in response to a letter recelved from that body. In these communica- tlons the attitude of the pharmaclst in regard to the prohibitory law, and the attitude of prohlbitlonists in regard to the pharmacy law, were dwelt apon, and some sharp points made In defense of the legitimate drug store. DOWNING DRINK. How the Farcical Side of the Con- test is Showing Up. The Injunction cases came up before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning, and were continued untll Saturday morn- ing. It Is generally understood that these cases have been started so that when the cases brought by the temper- ance alltaice, to come up before Judge Connor, at Glenwocd tomorrow, are called, the defense will be set up that there are these cases pending here, and an effort will be made on this ground to get the cases at Glenwood dlsmissed. Then these cases can easily be dropped here, and the bottom will fall out of all the cases. The petltioner, who slgns most of the cages brought In thé superior court here, is C. Schlimme. Just who he Is no one seems to know. One of the petitions ap- pears to be from one McCarthy, another by John Coyle, and another by G. A. Bergman, Just who thess petitioners are is likewlse a mystery. The attorney for theee petitioners and agalnst the ealoon men {s W. H, Ware, aud from the state- mont of the salcon organ, inits laat lssue, it appears that Ware Is the attorney for the liquor dealers. It1is thus evident that there i a scheme on foot, the pur- posa of which is yet to be fully revealed. The fact that some of the petitions, in the llquor cares started In the superlor court, bear the name of G. A. Bergman, have led to the report that the Bergman thus seeking to close the saloons, s the well known ““Gus” Bergman. The latter denles that he ever authorized his name to be used, and says that he does not know anything about this move. He ought to know, and if his name is thus used without his consent, he ought to de- clare war on the fellows that borrowed it. BAZAAR OF NATIONS, A Variety of Elegant Costumes and Numerous Attrac- tions, The entertalnment in progress in Masonic hall, under the name of ‘‘The Carnlyal of Natlons,” continues to delight ond Interest large crowds of ladles and gentlemen, Last evenidg the attendance was as on the pravious evening, very large, and there was fully as much en- thusiasm as on the opening night, There has been no home entertainment ever glven in which such a varlety of elegant ccstumes has been presented, and the grand march, biinging in all the different charactere, is a whole ehow of i'self. The natlons of the world are all represented, aud many of the noted personages, and the costumes have been prepared with mauch care acd at great expense, Beorides the other atractlons, there are in each of 1he booths special interest. The Icelandic booth is a cool- looking retseat, with its arctic scenery, its blocks of ice, and its refreehments are very cooling too, conslsting of fce cream snd cake In the Japanese booth there sro packages of tea, and tea served by the cup. The Turkish booth has cigare. and a #moking room in connestion wich i', Among the other novelties there are alarge mumbar «f *‘church shingle these shivgles beivg adorned with hand painiiogs, end others with pictures of the )\d chorch and of the new balldirg, now being erected. In the German booth sre » be found coffce aud cake, The Fronch booth consists of a peasant cottage, with its straw thatched roof, wnd bere are served hot chogo- THE DAILY BEECOUNCIL BLUFFS---THURSDAY MAY 14, 1885 iate and _ wafers, and all sorts of confectionarles. A pretty little gypsy tent, with stlll prettier gypsles, Is the favorlte for those who want theirfortunes told. At the Italian booth are to be found bannanas and other fraft. In Marle Antolnette’s bower are served strawberries and oream, and other re- freshments, The Amerlcan booth s as attractlve as any, and all serles of tempt- ing refroshments are to be found here, presided over by the goddess of liberty and Uncle Sam, Near thisls a wigwam, where are to be found some of the ab orlgines. In each of the booths are to be found characters costumed in the dress of the country represented by the booth, so that the whole appearance of the place Is bright, attractive and vatied. Last evening there was a regular New England supper served in the American booth, and besides the grand march, which is to take place each night, there was a chance glven for dancing. evening there will be speclal attractions introduced, so that no two evenlngs will be alike, and those who go every night will ind something new to please them. The affalr promises to be profitable financially, and it ls to be hoped that large amount of money will be realized for the helping complete the beautifal church, a building which promises to be one of the finest in the state, and one which will be so much of a credit to the city that all should be Interes'ed in its completion. VAUGHAN'S VETO. He is Determized o Have His Pets Kept in Ofice. The Reasons Why the Recent Elec- tion Was Illegal. As announced in yesterday's Bk, the mayor has declded that the recent elec- tion of clty officers was not legal, and that the old clty clerk and old chlef of the firo departmen must stick. It will be remembered that when these same fellows wanted to get Templeton removed from the office of chlef of the fire depart- ment, to make room for Walters, they would listen to no reason, and no protest againat the policy of ohanging chlefs, for political reasons, but now that the shoe pinches on the other foot, this Is their first cry. The mayor's veto has been filed, and as written in the bold chirography ef ‘John Jay" reads as follows : OrrFICE OF THE Mavor, Councin Brurrs; May 12, 1885: To the Honerable Clly Councll of the City of Councl] Blufte,lowa.—Gentlemen: —1 herewith return to yon unsigned the | der, resolation cffered May 11, 1885, to pro- ceed with the election of a ity clerk, and clerk of the supzrlor court (Council Jour- nrl, page 800). the council proceed with the election of a chief of the fire department, which I alao refuse to sign. The reasons of both of the eaid resolutions, and forsuch refusals, I beg leave to state. First—With relation to the re-election of the sald clerk that the statnte of this state provides that ho shonld have been elected at the meetlng on the second Monday after the election ¢f aldermen. The evident object of this provision of the statate, in my oplnion, is that the clerk then in office may know at the ex— piration of his term whether his employ- ment s to be conttnued for a further time. After having continued bhlm for this length of time after the expiration of his term, and when, but for such con- tinuance, he m'ght have procared other employment, in my oplnion, is an im- plied contract on the part of the city to employ him for another year, and the election of a successorat said election 1s a plain violatlon of the law and great in- justice to the sald Incumbent. Second—With relation to the chlef of the fire department, Section 2, of the clty ordinance, providing for eatd officer, states that the chlef should hold his office for a term of two years, unless sooner removed for. misbehavior, and a successor elected at the annual election. The intentlon of this section is evidently for the purpose of enabling the chief of that departnent to become efficient by experlenee In the same, and that the Important position may not be Interfered with and ham- pered by reasons of politics and changes that may take place in the city council. No charges have been made sgainst the present incumbent, and it is not even claimed that his services have not been efficlent, and no efiort bas been made to remove him tor this cause, and his term of office a8 fixed by ordinance not having explred, in my opinion the council hus no legal right by said resolution to pro- ceed to an election, as an ordinance can- not be repealed by a resolution. It ls my intention and desire to here veto all resolutlons, aces and records connected with the election on May 11, 1885, of the city clerk and clerk of the superlor court and chief of the fire department, as sald election was had and doue in viola- tion of the state law and clty ordl- nances. Respeotfully submitted, . R, VAvGHAN, Mayor. A notice was terved on the newly eleoted clerk, Mr. Dalrymple. yesterdsy, notitying bim of the sc:jon of the council aad of the veto, and like notlces sent to the new chief of the fire department. The other officer, C. J. Beckman, elected as poll tax collector, appeared and qualified without any objection, e —— OOMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, N Fhoat—No. 1 millig, 70, No. 2, 6 0. Corn—Now, 280, Oata—For local purposos, S0c, ihy—' 00 per ton; baled, 60, Danl Meal— $1,50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Guod l\lpply, prlul at yards, £.00@ 8 Beal—Dalivered, bard, 9,50 per ton} wolt 4,00 per ton Lard—Armour's, wholesaling at 74, Flour—Oity lous, 1.50@2.90, Brooms—1,75@3.00 per doz, LIVE STOOK. cm\n—nnum cows £.25@8.75, Butcher PRODUCE AND FRUITSH, Egge-9) i i}hsulph are increasing; choice craamery,?2@245; choice conntry, 1be; good 124 1425 poor £ fair, 6@100. " Roll buster should be wrapped in bleached butter cloth and dlosely packed. Poultry ~ Demand strong_supply light; l[:rlug chickens, good eize, $6.00 per doz.; hve old chickens, light and medium welght, $3.50@3. 5 perdoz.; live old chickens, heavy weight, $100; live turkeys, 10@11c per 1b. At present the weather is t nwrl in o ship dressed poultry; however hi Do ohtained for clioice 3100k arrviag 16 guod condition Game-Demand is only for fresh killed ducks; mallards §2.00; mixed,§1.59; tea), 1.00, Oniovs None stock would likely briog $1.7°;sprouted snd poor, §1.0)@1.25. Boans Clean stock in good demand at 81 @1 8 for medinws, and $1,60 for nayies; dirty stock 18 dull at $1,00, KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retsil cr carload lota All S toc arranted as Reoresented Wholesalo and retall dealers in Grain and Balod Hay. Prices 1ea sonable Satistaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. Potatoes—The frelght wat ha given ua and Minnesotas at 65@70c, golog at 60c in bulk lots of sacked, 65c. Green Pons—None but poor stock as yet, at 2,00 3,00 per bushel, ring Beans third bushel, Now Potatoes Sweet Potatoos Strawberries @4c per b, This | ; Spinach—22 50 per bbl, — Regulating Railroad Rates. Christian Union, Laws attempling to regalate freights now exlst In seven of the states. We think it safe to say that the notion that the railroad corporation is a private In- dividual, and that the indtvidual shipper must make his own bargaln with it as he would with his butcher or shoemaker, has substantially passed away. The only question for the future is how to regulate the rallroad rates so as to secure justice for the public without oting injustice on the rallroad builders and operators. —— A ht Nentence, From the Chicago o8, George Frey has just been sentenced by a judge at Erle, Pa, to two years’ imprisonment. George had married five young ladies in that vicinity and be. trayed four others. Such a scamp should have been sentenced to live with all his wives at the same time. AMUSEMENTS. Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER. 6th Ave. and Pearl Street, (Formerly Martin's Rink.) ParaEr & SANDER, Prop'rs & Managers, One week only, commenclng MONDAY,MAY 11TH Our great specialty wllh the lollovrm;( principals B. F. COOPER, Ths latest Mua(cll Fhencmener, J. B. SANDERS, Gymnast and Contortionist s - SIGNOR DEL FUEGO,The King of Fire- Enters OUR CURIO HALL. Will_ contain Freaks of Nature, Curiosities, and Mechanical Wonders, principal among which will be found the world reputed won- er, Prof. R. A. Stendell, who is a whole show of him- self with his wonderful electro musical thaumascope. PROF. E. M. DUNTON, Illusionist. MISS A" PATTERSON, The Lightning ady. L{)\VANDO BALDWIN, The Armless onder, MADAME HOWELL, the Bohemian Glass Blower A Resort for Ladies. A ¥ csort for Ch Idren. Patronizod by tho elite, nothing succeeds like suo- cess, Musoum open1to5and 78010 p m. Thestre performance every Evening and Saturday Matineo Ladies can gafely visit this pcpularplace of amuse- ment without an eicort s the mnagement; person a] guarantee that nothing will be done (o offend the most fastidious, Also a resolution that | Lad; Office of the Council Bluffs City Water Worke Company, No. 26 Pearl Street. To Whom It May Conce rn: Personsholdir time orders against this company. must present the eams at the above office for pay- ment on or before the tenth day of June next, as after that cate the construction Fooks will be fent to the New York office. Time ordera will not te re- coived in payment of water renta aftor this date. HARRY BIRKINBINE, Gen'l Mgr. & Cbf. Engr. MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 TToper Broadway, Council Bluffs. K. SCEURZ. Justice of tho Peace FFICE OVER AMERIOAN BXPRESS ”OUNCIL BLUFFS. TOWA J. L. DxBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffa, Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS Tue following aro the times of the arrival and de- arture of tralus by central standard time, st the ooal doy Tralns leave transfer depod fen min- ates exriler and arrive ten minutes later. DEPART. ARRIVE, €104 And NORTHWRATERN, Mail and Express v Accommodation 10 ¢ Expross 205 A UICAGO AND EOCK IBLAND, Mail and Expross odation 0:26 A M 12:40 ¥ M 6:80 ¢ M Mall and Express Expresy HI0AGO, BURLINGFON AND QUIKOY. Mall and Expross Accommodation Express WABARH, BY. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, From Travsfer only. 8. Louls Expross Chlcago Exp via Peorla KANBAS CITY, BT, JON_ AND COUKOUL BLUYYS, Mail and Express : Exprees BIOUX OITY AND PAGIFIO Mail for Sloux City ONLY HOTEL In Coune Bluffs having & FIRE HEHSCAFPH. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - ]’R()I’I(ILTUR THOS, OFFICKE, W. H, M. PUSEY Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Towa. Established, - 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domeatic Exchange and Home Securivies, Hth Av. and 4th St., Connc!l Bluffs, PECIAL N()TICPL To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, w.nn. nuvd ., will be Inserted In this column a) the low tate of TEN OENTS PER LINK for the firet insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each rubsequent ertlon. Leave advertisoments af our offics, No. Poatl Streot, near Erosdway 'ANT!. {OK RENT—7 room hmm» Syraer, Benton and En Harmor Fnu 8 A ~The desirable res! dence or businers properly on Upper Broad. way, known s the Powors place, Apply to Gro, K 32 Main street. 7ANTS TO TRADE —Good land for a small stook of bardware or geveral merobandise, well located. SWAN & WALKKR. {OI SALK—A raro chance to ot & fine, well im: proved farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Blufls, at & bargain. ' Low prico and easy torms, & WALKRR {'OR BALE—A good paying hotol property with Tiyery etable, in one of the best small towns in western Towa will sell with or without furniture, or will trad for a emall arm with stock <t SWAN & WALKRR, OR SALE—Lands _Improved asd unimproved. 1t you wanta farm in wostera lows, Kansas Nobraska or Dakota, let us heax from you, WAN & WALKRR. owa cr_Nobraska OR SALE—A Iarge number of business and rosl- dence lote in all parts of Council Bluffs. See us before you buy, BWAN & WALKRR. Foll SALE—Partles wishing to buy cheap lots to build on canbuy on monthly pnymunh of trom 2 to 810 BWAN & WALKRR B“ull I&KNI -We will rent you a lot to build on with the privilage to buy it you wish on very iiberal terms, BWAN & WALKNR. OR RENT—Desirablo residonco 007 Fourth 8t Apply J. W, Damon. OK SALE—liouses, Tots and Laad. 4. 3. " tepbenson, 608 First avontie. —Kvery boay in Oouncil Bluffs o take W TunBax. Dolivered by carrierab only twenty canta » week, o EXCUANGE—No. 168, 10,000 acrea land ten milessouth of Sidney, Neb,, for Ccuncil Blufs ty. 166. A good steam flouring mill in Cedar Co., va, for a stock of general merohandise or hard: lue §6, 00 159 Hotel ty in Taylor Co., Tow, for geod farm property. value $4,000, No. 160. Land in Hall and Lincoln Cos., Neb., for Council Bluffs prope (N0 161, ¥ine tmproved farm for cheap wostorn nl No, 163. Ono of the best farms In_ Pottawattamis ‘nmnly, Towa, 400 acres for wild Kaneas or Nebraska land. No. 169. Hotel in Paeblo, Col,, worth £0.000, for Towa, Kanens, or Nebraeka land in part and long time on balance, o No-171." Good tarm, for stook of goods or hard- "'No. 172, Wild lands In Rooks Co., Neb., for stock of dry goods, 175 House and lot in Clarinda Fago Co, for Ncbraska or Iowa land; value §1,800. 177. Hotel in one of Dakotw's best towns, 6,000, fur stock of drugs for part and land or unimproved No. 178, 8plendid bargalns in Kieth Co., Neb., wild lacd for lands in western lowa or goed stock of drugs or hardware. No. 18). A hail interest In a firet-class plow works, well locatéd, tor Iands valued 88,500, . 182. 200 cre improved favm in Cass Co., Towa lem nll« ia Pala, Alto Co,, of 816, for stock Dl).nc:h Ne, 188, store b ing and stock of general merobandise, in western town for wostern Iand, improved or unimproved, value 814,500 And hundredsof cther special exchango bargains for particulars, call and sce or write to BWAN & WALKER, Council Eluffs, Ta OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete,, Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. Our stock 1s the Largest in the West and is being continually replenished by all the lavest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway Council Biufis R. Rice i D, CANCERS, s draviny orifvad ™™ CHRONIC DISEASESeas wadeseptat Over $uirly years soctical e &, Pearl nu’fi, i - oo e JACOB SIMS, « |Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, [OWA. Office, Maln Btrect, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart and Beuo block. Wil practice in Siateand tato oourts THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Zs the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World, With enly 80 keys to learn an operate. 1t prints 76 characters includirg caps and small letbers, punctuations, figures, signs aud Iractions It ‘s the sinplest and most rapid writlog machine miado a3 well 8 the most durable B Send for free illustrated pamphlet Wyckoff, Sec~ans & Benedict, Uhicago, Tll., Bole Agents, SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agert for Western Towa 0, H, FLY SCREENS For Window Screens and Ornamenta Screens, leave your orders at W. w. CHAPVIAN’S ART STORE, 105 and 107 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFTS, IOWA. B. PICTURE FRAMES of anv descrintion made to order while vou wait. BUCKEYE WROUGHT FENCING AND CRESTING. Beautify your homes by using the above, Over 500 designs to select from, CHEAPER THAN WOOD FENCES Beautiful, Strong and Lasting. Estimates given on any style either put up or delivered here, by applying to KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and Wood Stock. 117 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. J.R. McPHERSON, GROWER AND DEALER IN VEGETABLES,| | Vegetable Plants and Fruits. Orders from abroad promptly filled. Sweet Potat Plants a specialty. Plauts will beready for shipmen by May 10th, Orders should be placed early. J. R. McPHERSON, 2181 Pierce St., Council Bluffs. W.P. AYLESWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildinj 5!1 of any kind raised or moved avd satisfaction guaranteed, Frame house moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffa HAIR GOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS.C. L. GILLETTE. 29 Main ¢treet, Council Bluffs, T PHNIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. §06 Broadway, - . Council Bluffs, The only all night house in the city. Fvorythiog served in firet class style and on shor notice, Hot and cold lunchos always ready. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln 8t., Couxcin Brupes, - - = Jowa. AComplete Line of New Goods to 8elect From, EAoTrR GoOooOoDSs. Will Discount all Prices., MRS D A BENEDICT Councll Bluffs, lowa 37 Broadway, - - Cood Agents Wanted TO SEXLY Drs. Judd & Smith's NEW IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT. Office and Footory, No 80, Fourth 5t., Council Elufls, lows,