Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1887, Page 6

THE D_AfL_Y_ BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier yn any part of the city s twenty cents per wook. H.W.Tictox, - .« - TELEPHONES: Bueinees Orrice, No. 4 Niomt Evrron No. 3. Manager. MINOR N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. Work on the building for Ed. Water- man’s carriage factory has begun Sullivan & Fitzgerald have dissolved, Bullivan continuing the business. A lawn social was held at the residence of 8. Farnsworth, Wednes i Regular meeting of Fidelity Council, No. 156, Royal Arcanum, this evening. Machine oil, needles, embroidery silks, publications. Domestic agency, 105 Main. Miss Jennie Pile gave a tea party to her friends last evening at her home on ¥ranklin avenue. The Baptist social will be entertaimed to-morrow night at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Cooley, the pastor. Itis stated that the date of opening the new wagon bridge attachment to the Uuion Pacilic bridge is September 10. The union labor party convention which met in Avoca on Wednesday have adjourned to meet in this city on the 14th inst. All bills against the city should be filed with City Auditor Kisenchan by Satur- day to insure action by the council next Monday night. John Payne created a disturbance in the otherwise quiet neighborhood below Btreetsvile last night about 9 o’clock and was brought to jail in the patrol wagon. Marriage licenses were yesterday given to Chris. Denesen, of Douglas county, and Lena_Christensen, of this county, and James F. Jadkins, of Mills county, and Elvina Lewing, of this county. A neighborly row, caused by children and a mother who wished to take the law in her own hands, bids fair to be aired in court before the police jndge in s dayor so. Many of the residents of Fourth avenue will be put on the stand 88 witnesses. Charles Creighton yesterday took the balance of the Creighton horses that have been In training at the driving park over to the Omaha fair grounds to work there preparatory to the races which take Iace during the fair week in that city. 'he horses were George Simmons, a trotter, and Billy McCracken, a pacer. ‘They are entered in the two and three- year-old races. —— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. NI ookt J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. ey One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable ies. Enquire of A. gilurccnnmuyer, Mynster st., tele- Person ragraphs. Mrs. S. M. Hoyt left last night for Cali- fornia. Miss Kittie Buschell is confined to her home by illness. George Fairman, an old citizen, is en- Lovmg a visit from his brother, whom he as not seen for thirty years. Rev. T. J. Mackay, of St. Paul's Epis- copal church, has returned from a recre- ation trip, and is preparing for the open- ing of the season’s work. He is lookin, rested aad invigorated as the result o his yacation. Charles F. Chase, the stirrintz demo- cratic editor of Atlantic, in the last issue of the Cass County Democrat, bids good- bye to his readers, leaving the paper in the hands of Mr. Young. Mr. Chase is suid to be planning on establishing a paper at some Nebraska point. o List your property with Cooper & Ju son, No. 120 Main street. ————— A New Organist. Services will be resumed in St. Paul's church next Sunday. A new organist has been secured, Mr. W. J. Gratian, who, with his father, built the organ, over which he will now preside Sunday after Sunday. He is a thorough musi- cian, of fine natural gifts, and educated under some of the best instructors in the old country. He will be remembered by many as having delighted the audience which gathered in the church at the ded- featory concert, when the first opportu- nity was given the public to hear the new organ, Mr. Gratian expects to make this city his permanent residence, and has become associated with the Swanson Music company, He will be heartily welcomed to business as well as musical socials, and is a great acquisition to the city as well as to St. Paul’s church, e Wanted — Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Miss Mollie Corcoran, 714 ynster st. —_——— Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No 415 Broadway, if you wish anything in_ his line. He hasa tine assortment of the best goods. The Club, The club occupied its new rooms for the first time last night. It was simply a business meeting for the purpose of de- ciding concerning the further improve- ments and furnishings, 1t was de- cided to proceed promptly and fur- nish the rooms at once in keeping with the elegance of the iittings thus far. The executive committee reported as to the work already done, and presented estimates for the rest of the furmiture by whice 1t appears that the rooms will cost between $4,000 and $5,000. They will be complete and clegant. The list of charter members was closed last night, and those now joining will need to come in under }lw regulations and at the fuli entrance ee. Dull Police Circles. The police court business yesterday morning did not amount to much. There were only two drunks, and they were tined, Charles Freelan receiving n $7.60 dose, whilc Dan Stemrod was fined 50 cents more, having had a ride in the po- lice wagon, There were eight yagrants and their cases were continued until the afternoon, when they were taken before Justice o the Peace Schurz, as he is acting as po- lice judge during the absence of Judge Aylesworth, He discharged four of them and sent John O'Brien, William Bailey, John Caldwell and James Floyd to the county jail for thirty days on bread and wate! —— Seizing a Red-Hot Stove. A. Clatterbuck, deputy sheriff, had a writ to attach a stove belonging to A. Rockawitz, When he arrived there ap- peared two reasons why he did not take the stove—one was it was red-hot and the other was that the woman of the house wished him to await the arrival of her husband, _Clatterbuck sat down and waited. When Rockawitz arrived he objected to the removal of the stove and a rumpus ensued. Clatterbuck came out first beat, and after levying upon a con- siderably delapidated stove, now goes before the grand jury for au indictment against the irate man for interfering with a0 oflice F DISCUSSING THE DETAILS For Making Eleotricity Furnish Continual Moonlight in the Bluffs, THE PROHIBITION CASES, More Depositions Suporessed, But the Prosecution Not Dawmpened — An Officer Wreatles With a Hot Stove—St, Paul's Organist, To Beer Or Not To Beer. In the district court yesterday the con- test was renewed in the saloon cases. The batch in controversy consisted of a score or more of cases, in which tempor- ary writs of injunction had been 1ssued, and the eftort is now being made by the prosecution to have the injunctions made permanent. Of course the temporary writ of injunctiun issued against a salovn keeper and against the owner of the property, should serve to puta stop to the business, but the prosecution is just as eager to have the injunctions made permanent us to get the temporary writ in the first place. ‘I'he advantage in get- ting a permanent writ is no greater 8o far as bringing contempt cases are con- cerned. A violator of the temporary writ is liable to be brought up for contempt just the same asif the writ was a permanent one, but when the infunction is pormanont, ' then in case of liquors being still sold an order of abatement can sheriff can se the stuff, take possession of the premises, and close the doors, The expenses of the prosecution can then be sccured by an execution against the property. Hence it is that the at- torneys for the prosecution are anxious to get the mjunctions made permanent, number of these cases went by de- fault yesterday. ‘They were cases in which™ the saloon men had gone out of business or had moved out of town. In the cases of those who are still in busi- ness, and where property owners had in- terests which they thought would be jeopardized, there was a fight. In support ot the application for mak- ng the temporary injunctions permanent anumber of depositionsjwere filed. The at- torneys protested against those depositions andjmoved to have them suppressed. They won their point, Judge Deemer granting the motion. These depositions were taken before a notary, who proved to be none other than Attorney Zink, of Le Mars, who has been 8o vigorous in the prosecution of these cases. The defend- ants urged that such a mun was nota a disinterested party, and that they had no fair show in the cross-examination of these witnesses. There were some technical defects in the service of notice upon the attorneys for the defendants, and enongh such pqints were raised to suppress the depositions. This knocked out the proof on which the pros- ecution was relying, but Attorney Sims declared himself equal to the ergency, and announced that there need not be any delay on this account. * He had other evidence he would produce, and 1t is ex- pected he will begin proying up this morning. 1t is conceded, outside of the court room,that there is practically no defense in most of the liquor cases. It is gen- erally known that. saloons are running, that injunctions are being violated daily, and hence the chief hope seems to be to secure delays and hold the doors open as long as possible. The ‘litigation thus dragged along is an expensive one to all concerned, and it looks asif the county would have no small bill to pay. The fight developes much ingenuity on the part of the attorneys, and every vossible ground is made a battle field. ‘The court will open at 9 o'clock this morning. The case of the St. Louis house, of which Mr. Brown is the owner, will come up first. An attempt was made a ghort time ago to have Mr. Brown fined for contempt of court, because bis tenant had been selling contrary to law. There was no proof that this was done with the consent or knowledge of the owner, and hence Mr. Brown was discharged. Tne case this morning isto determine whether the temporary injunction against the ten- ant and the property shall be made per- manent or not. be had, the ——— The Eleotric Street Lighting. The fact that the council has decided to light the streets with electric lamps, has caused numerous queries as to how the details will be arranged. The main features decided upon are that the four lights on the court house tower are to be retained; that six other masts, each hav- ing four lights, are to be located by the; that these lights are to burn all night, and that the city is to pay $20 a month for each light. It has been suggested that a few additional lights may be needed 1n some places, as, for instance, in the center of Bayliss park, where the shade is dense, Alderman Wells, in answer to interro- gations put to him by a BEE representa- uve, said: “What we will do in regurd to additional lights is a question I am not prepared to answer just yet. We have not come to any understanding in the council in this matter, My expecta- tion is that by the time tho city 18 lighted bf the electric hght the leaves will about all be fallen from the trees, and with the 110 oil lamps just contracted for I believe we will have light suflicient until next spring at any rate. I have my own idea of 'how ~the masts should be placed, of course, but what the other members of the council will decide is to be taken into consideration. 1 think we should have perhaps two up Broad- way, one to take in the depots, one near the Northwestern, and one somewhere on the OUakland avenue hill. This would leave another mast still to be placed, as the court house lights are to remain as at present. I think the Oakland avenue hill light will cover more territory than any other mast we will have, and [ rather think it wont be necessary to have it 150 feet high, either, to do it. ‘This 18 all rather premature and will be duly brought before the attention of the city conncil,” Alderman Lacy said: “Well, I don’t think we will run any gas lights at all, You know we have justcompleted a con- tract tor oil lamps, that has three years to run. We may change the location of some of these oil lamps, and if the peo- ple demand it, we may also put in a few additional electric lights on lower towers than those we have just agreed to have. ‘The price of these additional lights will be considered later, The gas will continue burning until the gas company is oflici- ally notified to discontinue them. They et fw per light per year, and there are, believe, 118 gas posts in use. I intended to ask Mr. Officer how long it will take them to put these new masts up and get running,but Ineglected it. It's hard to tell just where we will locate the masts. They are to be all-night Lights, thats from dark untit daylight. 1 believe there's been some talk of locating one mast or tower near the city mill at Washington avenue and Bryant streef, another at Broadway about Frank street, and one near Bryant strect on Broadway, one about the depots on South Main street, one In the fourth ward somewhere below the Bloomer school building, and one near the Northwestern depot, be- sides the lights at present on the county court house. Of course this is all to be determined by the: council, We may conglude to have more of them, Itis, { think, the intention to abandon the gas lights ln\h‘eg." homas Officer, president of the Elec- tric Light and Pe gm{. Was seen in his office. He said: “It is impossi- ble to tell when we will bave the lights running. 1 have jnst written to the houses that made the masts. There are two or three of them, and for aught I know we may have to wait until they finish orders on hand. Perhaps we may be fortunate enough to get them at once, or we may have to take our turn. There are several kinds ef towers for this pur- pose; all are made of iron.” Mr. Ofiicer then handed out several books contuining cuts of the towers. One of these, and one very likely to be se- ed, is of open iron work setting upon a buse ten fect high, It 1s nclu{mnnl inshape above the upright and in the center cpn- tains an elevator upon which a man can raise himself to the top of the mast to at- tend to the lights. Another is braced on the susvension plan and has cross-bars upon which to elimb up. In regard to the prices of these, it is thought that they will cost about §1,000 each put in. “This will be quite a little expense,’” said Mr. Officer. “To get this ip run- uing order, it will cost about $18,000 to doit. There will be some five or six miles of wire required. It is necessar to put in another dynamo, and 1 thin we shal! put in two more, as this season will require more lights«than ever about the city. We have had the incan- descent light in view for some time, but are waiting for this light to become per- fected kefore we can handle it. 1 have been waiting for a system that can be ed from three to five miles. All in use now can only be run a few blocks. Iwantto sce the system I have in view tested thoroughly before we put itin, and 1 want one such as will con- duct with safety a current into houses; one that can be used without danger for running sewing machines, lights, ete. I have no way of telling how long it will be before we get the new lignts running. As a guess, 1 hope not more than sixty days, but it may be more than ninety before we get in shape to run. Atany rate, 1 shall push itso we can have Coun- Bluffs lighted by electric lignts just as 8oon s possible. — A Sidewalk Slander Trial. ¢ “‘Charlie” Baughn is here from Kansas Jity. He was dicovered yesterday afternoon by Alta Arnold. As i8 pretty generally known, Mrs. Ar- nold has sued Mr. Baughn for several thousands of dollars tor slander. Mr. Baughn is an old gentleman,rather eccentric in many things as well as being quite Wl)ll“lf'. Mrs. Arnold has been styled the sensa- tional witness in the Cross case, coming forward at the last trial, and many peo- Plu of this city believe she appeared just n time to turn the scaies in Cross' favor by her testimony. She is a very ordinary looking woman, but rather a good talker. These two people met yesterday after- noon on first avenue, between Main and Pearl streets, and before they had been talking very long they had excited much curiosity from those whose tortune it was to be near and see the motions, etc. The old gentleman put his thumbs n the arm holes of his waistcoat and pa- raded a step or two forward and then would return, vigorously shaking his head and occasiunnll]ly raising his eyes from the ground and looking the fair plaintiff square in the face. Mrs. Arnold looked exceedingly taken back at what Mr. Baughn said and once in a while would bite her lips and clutch her umbreila, which she carried in one hand, as well as a gossa- mer coat and a basket which she carried upon her arm. Both were in dead earnest. Baughn wanted to know what he had done that he should pension her. He said it looked as 1f she wanted $300 or $400 of Jus money. She denied this and said be had slan- dered her. He denmied this. She.in- sisted, He tried to explain what he had said about her. She wouldn’t have it that way. He reminded her of his kind- ness to her when she occupied one of his houses. She wept. Then the two re- newed the discussion and tried the whole case through. The jury disagreed and the court will have to try it over. e Watches. clocks, jewelry, ete., the best in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Broadway. Repairs asvecialty. e S e Hay, There. Schleuter & Boley intend to branch out pretty largely into the hay business. They expect to give this their undivided at- tention from now on. They have con- tracted for 400 car loads of Nebraska hay and expect before the season is over to have handled over 1,000 car loads. AR In traveling, use a few drops o Brown's Ginger in the water you drink Frederick Brown, Philadelphia, 1822, —— Composing Room Humor. New York Star: While a well known foreman of a New York composing room wielded authority there some twenty years ago, he was credited with running the oftice with a shorter allowance of t{pe than any other man would have thought possible. He was constantly be- sieged for ‘‘sorts,”’ and his policy was the occasion of much vituperation. One day a “sub’’in the oflice was seen, toward the end of composition hours, erawhng about the tloor and picking up type. He was asked by the joker of the room: “What are you doing, Jack?" “I'm trying to get ty) nough to finish this ‘take,’ that’s what I'm doing,” said he, in a rather disgusted tone. “‘Well, what sorts do you want? What are you out of ¥ I want some h's.” *'Go over there under No. 19's {rame. He's an Englishman. He drops them,” was the comforting reply. The same foreman was somewhat par- ticular as to the care displayed in setting type, and was very much perplexed at any time if a bad division was made, an offense in any oflice as a matier of fact. A ‘‘comp’ new tothe oflice had on his first day’'s work divided the word tongue —ton-gue. The proot on which it oc- curred came under the “old man’s” eye, and as the “‘slug’ guve the perpetrator away, he went for lnm thus: “What have you gotin your mouth?"’ thinking to gain a point on the ‘‘comp” by his_answering and pronouncing the offending word correctly, *‘Heh?™ *‘What have you in your mouth, sir?" “Terbacky, sor,” was the paralyzin answer, and the foreman, although “‘knocked out,” retired to a corner to himself to indulge in the general laugh that ensued, [d A well-known foreman of a large New York newspaper composing room-—al- though austere inside the office and favoring nobody, and a decidedly good fellow outside—was very fond of a good joke, which naturally partook of a rather practical nature. Some years ago a “'chapel” meeting was held on the ques- tion of having too many compositors on the paper, and a committee of six was appointed to wait upon the foreman and try to gethim to consent to reduce the force. A gentleman who 18 still known among New York printers was chosen chairman of the committee and spokes- man, and he and associates waited upon the ‘old man" and stated the case, saying that if the force was reduced those remaining could make a decent livlllng. when the tollowing colloquy took place: *‘How many too many men do you think are on the paper?" *'We have congjdered the matter and think six is about the number.” The foreman glanced, with a twinkle in his eye, from one end of the committee nine to the other, and said, with a wave of tbe hana across: *‘Well, you six can g9o," end they were discharged. e Electric Lustre Starch 1s the best laun- dry starch in the worlds Having opened, the time for purchasing heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know wliere to go to get the bast quality for the least money. If you will INSPECT OUR STOCK before you purchase elsewhere, you ‘will be enabled to see about what you can pur- chase your selections for. It will not be necessary for you to buy of us, we simply extend vou an invitation to call and ex- amine the Finest and Best Selected stock of clothing ever in Council Bluffs. We offer for sale a large line of SAWYER CASHMERES, NORTH ADAMS CASHMERE, AND BROADBROOK & LIV- INGSTONE'S CASHMERE suits, in sack or frock styles, in the hair lines, silk mixtures, gray mixtures, brown mixtures, crimson mixtures, broken plaids and all the new styles. These to be ap- preciated must be seen. They are neat, nobby goods. We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests, as well as four-button Cutaways, in all colors. These goods in cut, fit, fini-h and ‘rimming, are equal to the best tailor made goods and we offer them for less than half a tailor could make them for. Youths' and Children's suits A SPECIALTY. We show a fine line of these goods as well a8 a full ascortment of the cheaper grades for school wear. A full line of knee pants and boy's shirt waists, ‘We have everything imaginable in GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Including Hate, Caps, the finest line of Neckwear ever in the city, Silk, Alapaca and Gingham Umbrellas. A full line of White Shirts, besides Percales, Cheviots and Flannels of all colors, We are here to show goods and trust the public will favor us by giving us a call and at least inspect our lines, which we claim equal to anything ever in this city, JOE W. BACHARACH, No. 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Next Door to The Manhattan. T. F. BRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 607 MYNSTER STREET, COoUVCIL BLUFFS ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Cor, 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs. One of the best Educational Institu- tions in the west. Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, $75. For further particulare address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Acedemy, Council Blufls, Ia, JOHN Y. BTONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Court Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLurrs JACOB SIMS ‘E- S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. SPECIAL NOTIOCES, NOTICE. Bpecia! advertisements, suck as Lost, Pound %oLoun, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boardin ete., will beinserted in this column at the ® rateof TEN CKNTS PER LINE for the first jonand i'iveCents Per Lin insertion. Leat o No. 13 Uearl Sroadway, Blufte HARKNESS ~ BROS., - 40 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Counatl \JANTED—Middie aged woman fo keeper. “Private family. Addre Pilling, Council Bluffs. JIOR BALE=Ice in car lots. Gilbert Bros., Council Blufrs, b ANTED—With fefe 1 butchor, FeRces. a praciionl No: Call at 607 Main striet, Council ‘V TED-A girl for neral housework, Small tamily, bandy kitchen, 700 6th avi VWANTED Youne gitl who wanta t school and help do_housework to pay for her board. Address M 27, Bee olfice. R SALE- Stock of drugs in central Ne- braska. Will invoice about $1,000. In- CLOSING OUT ALL Qquire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Blufte, Ia. W e | SUMMET Dress Goods, White Goods F‘OH SALE-On easy terms or will trade for city property, a complete stock of furni- ture, stoves, also build:, t is situnted 20 miles east on Wabash ra . Good town; no opposition. Good roasons for selling, _ Pos- seseion given at once. Will invoice about $2,500. Call or nddress Merchant, 325 Brosdway, Coun: cil Bluffe. Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. OUR STOCK OF' CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality tffe Bests New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF L.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC,, ETC. Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ;1\1’. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. "OR SALE OR TRADE.-For Conncil Blufts operty 40,000 acres of lowa and N and, J.'R. Rice,110 Main 8t. Council \ HOTEL FCR FERT. Tho_ Sutter house in Missouri Valley: fur- nished first-clags throughout and with & large Dbusiness cstablighed. Will be rented on liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or ad- dress HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valley. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Eatablished 1857, 7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1415 DOUGLAS ST., - - OMAHA. Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BULUFFS, 14: Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. DR. RICE’S Common Sense HernialSupport —TAE— Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or Hernin a Specialty HE MAKES FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Cures all kinds of Chronic Disouses that are curable with his most Wanderful Vegctablg Remedies, 18 the oldest and most successful Specialist in the west. Call and &ee him. re: 5o 12 acmn 1 tos ana 010 % . m. Council Bluffs, Iowa, V_BiST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF ) L] Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to 5 call on us. ik Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fall to give unllll'm‘llfl‘,’ Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. - Swanson Music Co. . WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 33 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No,9 N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot A W) A Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car | Orders promptly filled by con short notice. Stock sold on comn Telephone 114, © SHLUTER & BOLEY. Opposite Dummy Depot, Counci Blu fis REAL ESTATE. SB POJURIIR Y0915 Pajuesday Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city All gelling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pu Blufta, BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEE CITY. Bapk, Counci The finest of driving hors band snd for sale by MASE WISE., always on LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nov- j, elties in hair goods, (% Hair goods p5Y madeto order Y r O -, 1 Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRAT CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :-: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, counpil Bluffs. A RINK, No. zor Main St.,, Council Bluffs, Iowa, A CoOM BSTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest [ Market Prices, Rei Promp turns, 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Biuffs, Towa. ALLEN'S NEW MAP —0F— OMAHA& COUNCILBLUEFS in size, colored by addition, showing nd sub-divisions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 103 wiles eust und west. PKICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher, _OMmco—No. 13, Main St., Couuell Blufts, la. ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign,