Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1887, Page 6

fHE OMAHA DAILY BEHN: THURSDAY. JUNE 30. Wmfi 188%. THE DAiI_,_Y BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. H.W.TiLton, « « TELEPHONES: Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atReiter's, tailor. The basket picnic of Saint Paul's Sun- day school which wus to take place this week was postponed until further notice. The city council meets Friday night to allow bills, so that the employes of the city may have their money to use on the Fourtn, The cases of Andrews and Mrs. Cole, for adult: are to e continued unti after the races, as lawyers and judges want to have the week a3 free as possit In poli court yesterday Thomas O'Hara, Charles Robinson and Frank Martin W ant to jail for ten day for vagruncy. Ted White was fined for being drunk. “The two Webster boys, arrested for using dirty talk to a worthy won i ing in their neighborhood, w yesterday and given a lecture quette. Permit to wed was_vesterday given to George Houck, of Macedonia, Ia., and Matie H. Hackney, of Hastings, In.; also to Henry Kingston and Mary Ros- ner, hoth of this ) The work upon the foundations of the new German Catholic church i gressing well. The church will be feet, It is expocted that the 1 the corner stone will be in thre B A violin is given a prominent place at the police station, labelled appropriately with the statement that it is being held there until the soloist, O. M. Dingman, pays the balance due on his tine, imposed for getting drunk. Jefl' Green had his examination before Judge Aylesworth on the charge of bur- glarizing the boarding house opposite the city building, on Bryant street. He was bound over to tne grand jury in the sum of $500. Some of the stolen property ‘was found upon his person, and there ap- pears to be a clear case against him. The young ladie’s “Lawn Social” to- morrow (Friday) evening will be given at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Palmer, Harmony street, An interesting pro- gram of music will be given, Ice cream, raspberries and cake served for 25 cents. The grounds will be lighted and every- thing arranged for an cvening of pleas- ure and social enjoyment, The vroceeds will be used to purchase a small pulpit for Harmony Mission Chapel. An Omaha couple, John Morris and Laura Malcol, were before the court yes- terday for being drunk and dri\-inf too fast through the principal streets. Laura was fined, and John had his case con- tinued, John had about twenty dollars, but he showed no eagerness to pay the woman's fine, and she i3 obliged to board it out. It s another proof ofa fact long since established in police circles, that a man is never so ready to help a woman out of a scrape as a woman is to help him out of one. J. Smith, the colored fellow charged with trying to carve up another attend- ant at the colorod ball, had a hearin, esterday. It was shown that Smith an Sones were shaking dice in the saloon, Smith claimed the dice were wrong, and a row ensued. Smith struck Jones, and Jones clinched Smith, and set his teeth into Smith’s lip. Smith then drew his razor, but a bystander ran the back of a chair between the fighters and stopped the carving. Smith was fined §50, and not being able to pay, went to jail. Judge Aylesworth and City Attorney Holmes are busy getting the “ordinances of the city in due form for publication, Over 160 pages have been printed and more co‘:y isbeing made rapidly. The proof sheets look cleaner than those which werc presented to the council under the old contract. It seems that the forthcoming volume will mect the de- mand. 1t will be a blessed relief to the oflicials not to have to depend upon an old scrap book to find out the laws of the aty. H. P, Niles, the artist, has placed above his Broadway establispment a unique mgn, showing how competition in busi- ness sometimes results, The sign con- sists of four pictures—the first the meet- ing between two rival painters, the sec- ond the greeting, which is evidently war- like; the third the brush, one painter fiivlnx the other a full blow on the nose, ecorating it with the enthusiastic use of the brush. The last picture 18 the crush, the victorious painter having his compet- itor down and pouring the contents of both their buckets over his prostrate form. The pictures are worth gazing upon. They furnish a funny text from which many practical sermons could be preached, — The lots in Lake View addition are all large, high ana dry. The buyers of these lots at the auction sale on Saturday, at 290 p. m., will double their money in a short time. They command a beauti- ful view of Lake Manawa. —_—— At cost! We will sell refrigerators for the next thirty days to make room for fal1 goods. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. — D RKummer Services. The Iowa 8, D. A. conference has erected on the corner of Uakland Wash- ington avenues, a commodious and well seated pavillion for the purpose of bibli- cal Jectures and_revival seruices, con- ducted by Elders L. McCoy, of Sigour- H. Wakcham, of Winterset, Ia. ‘The location is beautiful indeed, and the tent is new and completein all its ap- pointments. Theso lectures are free to 11 and the public is cordially inyited to atttend. First scrvice this evening at 8 o'clock. M wa Opening. 1t is now decided that the formal open- ing of the Manawa season, the new motor line, the hotel, the bath houses, ete., will be on Monday, July 11. Excursion tramns are to be runYn on all the roads center- ing in this city. The Cougregational church of this city will haye the excur- sion under its auspices and it is expected that there will be tho isitors to this city on that day. There will be nu- merous entertainienis besides those which are under the auspices of the Con- greational church, There will be nu- merous and varied attractions, and the day wili see Council Blufts at its best. — Personal Paragraphs, M. M. Roberts, of Red Oak, was among the Jowans at the P'acific yesterday. A. B, Hazleton leaves to-day for the east on & vislt to friends aud a season of recreation, W. O. Gillespie, A. J. Pickett and ht Davis, all of Chicago, were at ohtele's yesterday. Mrs. J. W, Davis, Mrs. E. A, Consig- ney and Mrs. E. W. Duvis, of Avoca, vis- ted :1‘” city yesterday, and dined at the &m o, —_— ‘We have just received a car of water melons, Swan & Harmon, No. 11 Man e e clfio house is the coarest hotel to the T mandoity of veal sstate oMot b the clty, . Bperday. ¢ For female diseares and chronio dis- all kinds, call od Dr, Rice, No. ‘Council Blufls, lowa. COUCIL BLUFFS ~ DOINGS. The Gas Ordinance was Tunocently Given a 8econd Reading. MANAWA'S GRAND OPENING, 1tis Announced For Monday, July 11 —Narrow Kscape at Manawa— Personals and Briof Bits of Local News. A Fortune On One Figure. Tho announcement that Frank C. Wasserman, of Omaha, had drawn $40,000 in a lottery ca scarcely less excitement here than in Omaha, Mrs, Wasserman is a daughter of Colonel John Fox, of this city, and many of the family friends here rejoice at the good fortune whi nas befallen the young couple. There ure many interesting de- tails concerning this event which have not been made public, as Mr, Wasserman and his friends have kept very quiet about it. A ycar ago Mrs. Wasserman, then Miss Fox, was lucky with a lottery ticket, gotting $150. The young folks used to buy a ticket together before their marriage, just to try their luck, and tne goddess seems to have smiled upon them. It was. Mrs, Wasserman who bought the icket this time, and as she did so she laughingly wked that this was her lucky month, as she had drawn the $150 year ago. It proved to be lucky month indeed When cirenlar came, giving the numbers of the lucky tickets, Mr. Was- serman did not take time to look it over, but on going home tossed it to her to look through. She had the number of her ticket well i mind, and as she opened the circular she glanced along the numbers and the prizes until she dis- covered that the great prize was awarded 1o 4 ticket, the number of which was very much like that bought by her. The paper was doubled over in such a way thut the last figure was hidden from view, the other figures corresponding exactly with those of her ticket. She will never for- get that moment of suspense when her trembling fingers were unfolding the paper so as to disclose the last figure. On that one figure |lusmndu\l $30,000. It was not to be wondered atthat she nervously unfolded the paper,and that she almost doubted her own cyesight when she saw that each and every figure corre- sponded with those of her tic She could not speak, and her husband and she sat ~ for several minutes looking at each other in aston- ishment. Then he remarked, *Don’t let's say anything about it.” She thought that silence was better, and the agreement was entered into to keep the good fortune a sceret for the time at least. But the easy winning of $30,000 could not be kept still. The family were let into the secret, and then intimate friends, and in the meantime the news was speeded along by those interested in the lottery. The money was sent in bills, by express, forming a large bundle. The ' cost of sending it by expross was $180, but this was a trifle in comparison with the amount secured. Mr. Wasser- man had considerable means before this rift of fortune, but with this in addition he is placed in independent financial condition, Mrs. Wasserman's friends here rejoice with her, and congratulate hor on her lucky month, which on tw different vears has proved so lucky in- deed, pREe The Gas Ordi nce. A taxpayer and gas-bill-ridden ecitizen wants to know how it was that the city clerk read the gas ordinance the sccond time at the last meeting of the council without its being called for. Also, after the clerk had committed the error, if it was simply an error, why neither the muayor nor any alderman reprimanded him for it. The facts, as the BEE learns them, are that the ordinance was upon the table with other documents, and that the dep- uty clerk, John Burke, picked it up and gave 1t its second reading without any advice or suggestion from any one. Mr. Burke says that if the aldermen did not want him_to read the ordinance & second time they should haye posted him, and he would not have done so. Yesterday some of the aldermen were chiding him about it, but it scems that the time to have stopped him was that evening. 1t is clnimed that the ordinance can be easily killed on a third reading as at any other time, but there seems to be no assurance but that at some future meeting the ordinance may be found on the clerk’s table, picked u% and given a third reading. Then it will be still nearer to the point where the passage of the or- dinance can be sneaked through, The public have paid exhorbitant rates for gas until no patience is left, and there will be no quiet submission to any ordinance ex- tending the charter on any such terms as are proposed, The idea of the gas com- pany seems to be thatafter for years get- ting two or three times as much for gas as is paid in other cities, if they make a little reduction the public will feel so grateful as to acquiesce in an extension of exhorbitant prices and privileges. Everg step in the proceedings is being watched eagerly. It will not do for the council or its elerk toallow the ordinance to sllg along 1n any such euyJ)rocm as has thus far marked the record. 1t is all well ennufih to say that there is time enough to kill the ordinance yet. The best time to put out a fire is on the start. The best time to smash a scheme is in the egg. There seems to beno good reason yet advanced for considering this ordinance at all, much less tamper- ing with 1t, passing it to & second read- ing, and then to a third, and then run- ning the risk of having it passed by the council when the members opposing the ordinance chance to be absent. Ifan ordinance is to be considered at all, let it contain from the very sturt reasonable conditions, conditions which can at least be considered. But the asking for a monopoly for furnishing the city with gts at $3 a thousand, is not reasonable enough to even merit a dechination. ‘The council do mot seem to realize what a public feeling there is concerning this matter. They will doubtless do so by the time the constituents interview them personally, The present board of aldermen have thus far shown a dispo- sition, at least a majority of them, to fol- low the public wish ‘when that wish be- came clearly and frankly expressed. There was a strong tie on one important measure, but atlast that was broken, and the public will prevailed. It is believed that when the council realize the public feeling on this gas question, they will act in accordance with the public demand. They cannot blame the public for fecling nervous about so important a matter. B ‘Wrecked on the Lake, The storm Tuesday night came up so suddenly and was so fierce that it caused trouble with those whom it caught out in boats upon the generally placid surface of lake Manawa. There were two sail boats, in one of which wasJ. H. Clark, the court reporter, one of his sons, and Mr. Boebe. Inthe other boat was his olaer son, George Clark. Both boats were capsized by the wind, but the in which Mr. Clark and the two others were, was washed ashore, the three clingl 8, 1o 1t The other bost with Mr, ark's son could nowhere be seon, though anxious eyes looked in PR —————— every direction as the flashes of light- ning gave glimpses of the surface of the lake. Row boats were manned and sent out, and the search was kopt up unsuc- ully for some time, but at last it was discovered that the boat had been washed ashore on the other side of the lake. Young Clark found hanging to some willows, nearly exhausted. A fow min- utes later he would have been obliged to let go and would have gone down. The escape for all was narrow, but especially for the young man, ———— nd head of one, two and ar-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable partics. Enquire of A, J. Greenamayer, Pacific House. e Bl i At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to %1 per day. 'Try it and be con- vinced. Unfon Pacific Rates, Arrangements have been made by which those at any point on the Union Pacific for a distance of 200 miles can se- cure tickets to Council Bluffs during the races at excursion rates, one and one- third fare for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return on until June 8, Under arrangement large numbers from various stations on the Union Facific are expected to spend the Fourth in the Blufls, and to attend the great races here, Latest mproved gasoline stoves at N. 504 Main street. W. A. Wood. JW. & L. —— Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. ——— For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice’s new invention, It _makes a man of you in five minutes, No. No. 11 Pearl street. e THE DRUMMER BOYS, Chit Chat About Commercial Trave- ellers. St. Louis Republican. Secretary Pannell of the Missouri di- vision had more fun than anybody. Carleton of the blonde moustache has well earned the title of “‘the badger." The boys of St. Louis post will once more pick up the grip and start out to conquer new worlds, _New York, Virginia and North Caro- lina delegations left in a special car over the Bee Line. Charlie Peake of Kansas City was obliged to go home before the close of the convention. He was greatly missed. J. W, Broomfield of S. J. Lang & Sons is stirring trade in the ‘‘Sucker” state. “Broom" is still n the ring. ‘The travellers, as they marched down to the exchange Friday, nearly all_wear- ing plug hats, were mistaken for Haver- ly’s muinstrels. (;(‘()I‘Fe M. Hayes picked up his grip esterday afternoon and went to work. He secured several orders before dark, and then left for Cincinnati, E. 8. Lewis, secretary and treasurer of the executive committee, is the man who now holds the bag. It could not be placed in better hands. Shelby, the magnificent, Belviders of St. Lous p dual position of legislator and host this week, and the boys are proud of his suc- cess in both. J. W. Jordan, of Minneapolis, says that, notwithstanding the fact that the next convention will be held i June, the Minneapolis boys will manage to rigup some kind of an ice palace. Adolphus Lang has returned from a successful trip on the Iron Mountain. Adolph says the ‘'skeeters” are larger and more blnodll\irst{ Lhis year than ever before known in the history of Arkansas, One of the most pleasant, affable and r(opulnr men in the convention was C. S. elsey, of Battle Creek, Mich. When on the floor he was always given a respect- ful hearing, and the measures proposed by him were invariably adopted. C. P. Van Alstine, the fat man from Michigan, has his delegation classified as follows: Jones, of Oshl osh, the sporting man; Mantz. the heavy man; Campbell, the talking man; Baumgartner, the gen- leman; and he himself, the chairman. The souvenir badge which was brought out by the local T. P. A. boysthe last of the week and given to each one of the visitors, was a very handsome affair and worthy of preservation. 1t is similar to the local committee badges,but bore only tk§g7wnr|ls: “Souvenir T. P. A., St. Louis, 1887, pain. the Apollo as held the The Western Commercial Travellers’ association hasmade hay while the sun shone, and during the last week the mem- bership has been increased fully 100. In this number are included commercial travelers from almost every state from New York to Colorado, and will give the orgamzation over which Mr. Wetmore 80 proualy presides and ‘“Father’’ Ryan 8o well conducts the biggest advertise- ment it has ever had. The T. P. A. is probably the only or- ganization 1 the country which main- tains a standing press committee in its national, state and local organization, The travelers appreciate the value of such a friend as the press,and these com- mittees have done considerable towards strengthening their relations, E. P, Burnham, as chairman of the national committee, was untiring in his efforts to assist the local press while the conven- tion was in session. “‘Parson’’ Haines was given an opportu- nity to talk on the "Klng Temperance Army,” his favorite hobby. The *‘par- son,” it is sald, was at one time worth $150,000, but drank it up, and now he is a strong prohibitienist. The K, T. A, is not an organization in the strict sense of the word, there being neither ofticers nor constitution, Mr. Haines only requires a pledge of total abstiuence. hen that is given he gives the reformed commer- cial traveler a badge, te be returned to him if the pledge is broken, The order and decorum maintained by the commercial travelers while in St. Louis has been commented upon by everyone. It was somehow _expected that'the town would be turned up side down and the sky painted a lurid red,but the citizens were agreeably disappointed. substantial down” the turn may crack work, it being now somewhat unwieldly. There is the only danger, but the eracks being repaired the order will be all the stronger. P S— Indigestion results from a Fnrnnl alysis of the stomach and is the primary cause of a very large majority of the ilis that humanity is heir to. The most agree- able and effective remedy is Dr.J, H, Me- Lean’s Little Liver and Kianey Pillets, 25 cents a vial. Growth in Children, M. Guyot Daubes in Popular Scienco Monthly for July: The rate of growth of children varies nceording to sex. Thus, at the nge of eleven and twelve years, boys are larger and heavier than girls, but from that age on the evolution of the girls is more rapid, and they soon over- take the boys and pass them, till the age of fitteen years 1s reached, when the boys regain the ascendency, while the girls re- main nearly stationary. A curious rela- tion has been discovered between the growth of children in stature and in weight, M. Malling-Hansen, director of the deaf and dumb institution at Copen- hageh, has for three rs weighed and measured his pupils daily, and he has observed that their growth” does not ¢ place regularly and progressively, but by stages separated by intervals of rest. It also increases by periods after intervals of equilibrium, While the weight is increasing, ti stature remains nearly stationary, anc versn, The maximum of increa ature corresponds with a minimu gmentation of weight. The vital forces appear not to work on both ssdes at once. The variations are sub- ject to the influence of the seasons. Dur- ing the autumn and_early winter, ac- cording to M. Mallinegeianten, the child accumulates weight, while his stature in- creases slowly; but during spring, stat- ure receives a veritable push, while veight increases but little. Some local i nflucnce on the stature, al remarked that many Roman girls had deformed vertebral “columns or were a little humpbacked, and found that it was the result of a popular be: lief I])ru iiling in Rome that par eould promote the growth of their chil- dren by punching them in the b Y MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. OWIlg to tho DIAGONAL KLASTICITY of the cloth our patents cover exclusively) wiil At c time s . W0 ana rtal Qrst-class deulors. CROTTY BROS., Chicago, I SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found 20 Loan, For Sule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will beinserted in this column ot the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first {nser- fonand ive Cents Per Line fox each subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our offico No. 12 Pearl street, noar Sroadway, Council Blufts. {7 WANTS. VW ANTED—Housckeopor: also man to take LW oare of horses, man and wife preferred. . W. & E. L. 8quire. ‘W ANTED=A gul: must bo good cook and for generai housework. Apply at once toMrs, John T. Baldwin, No. 180 South Sixth streot. /OB RENT-Eight-room houso, 1n kood re- pair; No. 618 Biuff st.: $30 per month. Mrs. M. J. Cole, No. 613 4th st. IOR RENT—Conl sheds, office and scales, one five-room house. Mayne, 820 6th ave, ANTED—A good cook and girl for gene:al housework in a family of four, Mra Thomas Officer, No. 533 Willow avenue. OR BALE—Or Trule—Six sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb on 0. P ratlway. Call on or address Odell Bros, & Co., 103 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. 'WANIED-A good girl for goneral house- work, Apply at 70) Sixth avenue. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 28 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BUUFFS, I4: HAY FEVER. NOTICE—All sufferers from Hay Fever who ill uso tho Smoke fall and *“Debellator pack, ite, we w! 'H Last summer this remedy was used by many sufferers, and gave satisfaction in every case, But for the two parades, the handsome ' badges and the notices in the papers, no one would have known of their presence outside of those interested in their enter- tainment, At the banquet not a single man became in the least disorderly, and atall times the visitors carried them- selves as gentlemen, The national board of directors_of the | T. P, A. held a meeting in parlor No. 5 of the Lindell hotel, and straight- ened up the new constitution and by-laws for publication. It seemed to be the general opinion that the new system would greuatly benefit the organmization, and that its adoption was the bf{inning of a new era of nrouraruw . K. Clink, state president of Illinois, appeared fore the board and requested the indefi- nite suspension of the new constitution. Mr. Clink has beea ono of the most bitter opponents of the *'Ohio idea,” but this move was sat down upon by the board, ‘They decided thut they could not suspend for a moment a constitution adopted by a two-thirds vote of a representative convention. The *Ohlo idea,’ adopted by the con- vention will revolutionize the T. P. A. It 'was organi: at the wrong end, and for five years has been standing on its head. When first established it was llmf[{ a national affair, and it was nos until two ynnnfothndtnla divisions were cro- ated. ‘Thelocal posts were orgenized, but with no definite powers. By making local organization compulsory, and by moaking these local organisadions the foundation of the association, the whole framework is turned right side up— “Carbolic Smoke" give immediate relief in Catarrh, Asthm, ns, ronchial and Throut Affes roup, Colds, Lung _Diseascs, n connection with our Deb: treatment {s warranted to cure every m: ree Tfill' lll D‘l" Glmce ll‘léll'l.l g"l‘ll on recel of price, imoke Bal Debeliator §1." 'CARBOLIC BMOKE BALL 0., Room 11 Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE GURED. diker's method. No operation: No Pal n frow business. Adaoted to ehildre Hundreds of sutog vl €O ILTATION VREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1614 Douglas St,, Omabs, Neb. placed on its feet and fixed upon a firm, basis that is not likely to crumble. But when Simon says ‘‘thumbs the frame- EISEMAN'S People’s Sore FACTS BRIEFLYSTATED Another array of bar- gaing will be presented this week on our bargain counters during our clearance sale. Wash Dress Goods! White Dress Goods! Hosiery! Gloves! Laces! —AND— EMBROIDERIES ATHi eir Former Price! —AT— Henry Eiseman & CO.’S People’s Store 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, | COUNGIL BLUFES. o 0 T DA - A e RS S i) 5 C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Blufly Temple. O Particular atte! vestin nds a Oflice, Masonic for | W\Cor /16"Y Tarmnasinr BECHTELE'S “St4 NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :-: Boarders :: GARDEN HOSE, Reduced :-: Rates, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. Mail Council Bluffs, Iowa, Orders Shipped Promptly. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments T cd and Repaired. We never fall to give satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. 327 Broadway, Council Binffs, Iowa. BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEIE CITY. The finest of driving herses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. REAL ESTATE. Vacint Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in wostern part of city. All selling cheap to wako room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Ro om 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bauk, Cou Bluffs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Omticeover American Express, Star Snlerstab/es and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufls, Opp. Dummy Depot Pojueseadog Horsea and mules kept qonsh\nlly o hand, for saic at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No, 11 $ Formerly of Keil Sale, Stables, corner 1at. ave, and 4th st E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North iiain St. cn.y‘ lm.l wunlzy nfnvn. of cities and couaties Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. Na. 6156 Main Street, Telephone No, 93, OHN Y, TONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law., ctice in the State and Federa Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CounciLBLUrF Fs LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On .. haments, as 5 well as the newest nove eltieain hair goods, }~ Hair goods " madeto order JA0OB s1ME PP, R XY Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oni of town work solicited, and all mal orders promptly attended to, 7.4 Hasa complete live of Large hats in white, black and torn bonnets, bats and toguer No 1614 Douglas st., Owmal OFFICER & PUSEYX, Council Bluffy,lows. Ketablished 1847, (A% BANKERS ¥