Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by Carrier in Any “M{% he City at ’rwqu-msi‘ Week, H. W.TILTON;. ..+ 37 MANAGER. - “ TELEPHONES: PuRINESS OFFICE, No. 43, Nigut ED1ToR, No, =— OFFICE, O N MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing C: New spring goods at Reiter's. The city council meets this evening The school board meets again this evening. Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marble Head lime at Council Bluffs Lumber company, %00 Main street. Tel. No. 257. Those who have not already secured their #eats to the course of Ragan lectnres should 0 to Bushnell at once and make their choice, 1t is proposed that the dirt which has been allowed to accumulate in the new court house be scraped out into the yard, and used to level up with. Every member of the Club should be pres- ent at the annual election of officers at the rooms this evening. Some important changes are proposed in the by-laws and there should be a full and free expression of opinions. Frank Van Ness’ stable of flyers arrived in the city yesterday from California. There were ten trotters and two runners, among the latter being Todd, the great Dy win- ner of last season. The animals were un- loaded at the local depot. of the Northwest- ern and taken to the park, where they w fed and groomed, and were then reloaded to continue their trip to New York. Mrs. Margaret, wife of Colonel William Orr, dicd yesterdiy morning at 5:30 o'clock, of dropsy of the b The deceased was a native of Ireland as sixty-two years of age. Sho had a | a8 acquaintances and was beloved and respected by all who knew her. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock to-day from the family residence in Keg Creek townshin, Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congrogational church officiating: The remains will be interred in Walnut Hill cemetery. The patrol wagon made,a brief stop_on a strect crossing near the dummy depot Satur- day afternoon while conyeying o few of the city officials about the city. A certain resi- > et came of the city nce of the ordinance relating to the obstruction of street crossings.” The mayor waxed rather warm, but the crossing was vacated. It will be well for the afore- said resident to be exceedingly careful in the future about violating city ruies and regula- tions, —— Braginton"& Co., successors to Troxell Bros., sell groceries cheap for cash; 345 Broadway. — - We buy our goods for cash and sell for cash.” You can save money by buy- ing of BRAGINTON & CoO., THE CASH GROCERS. L el Ladies wishing 10 patronize the Wo- man’s exchange can do so by calling upon any member they choose to fill their orders. el What the New Clothes Shall Be. The mayor has finally decided how he wants his police force uniformed. The chief and captain will wear double-breasted frock coats, and the patrolmen and’ patrol driver single-breasted frock coats of police blue. The regulation helmet hat has also been adopted, and belts and stars are to be_worn o the outside of the coat. The new uniforms will be furnished by Metcalf Bros. Two pieces of goods have been selected from which to make a choice, one costing 24 and the other $28 a suit, and the members of the force will be allowed to decide which it shall be. The new uniforms will be on hand in time to allow the force to appear on Decora- tion day in dress parade attire. St Tipton has houses to rent. e o Tipton has a family horse, phaeton and harness to trade ?:n‘ a lot. —— The oldest firm, and gest stock of wall paper in the ¢ All the new shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway. —— Money at low rates on first-class tarm security. Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 122 Main street. —— Personal Paragraphs. Grace, the little daughter of Frank Corba- loy, 18 very ill with diphtheria at her home on Oakland avenue. Mrs. Hannah Beswick, of Columbus Junc- tion, Ta., mother of ex-Policeman O. E. Bes- 'visiting her son in this city Lty years of age, but en) £o0d health for one of her advauced Saturday evening Prof. Charl of Atchison, Kan., arrived in the was the guest of Father Adolph W and yesterday attended to the services at the German mission in Plumer settlement, He returned home last evening. — E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Pri consulting roo All business stric confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. e Sheafe loans money on real estate, = Tipton has furnished rooms to rent. ———— A New Way of Settling the Crossings. It seems that Council Bluffs is not the only city that is troubled with close-fisted and un- compromising railroad companies, where the question of allowing another line to cross 1its tracks is in dispute. The city of Leaven- worth, Kan,, has been in a similar pred ment in regard to the attempt of the Wyan- dotte road to cross the Union Pacific, For the past year the Wyandotte has endeavored 1o gain entrance to the Esplanade, but the Union Pacific would not come to any agree- ment with either the city or the managers of the road. They would not confer with the city council and paid no attention whatever to the city officials, Last Monday night a meeting was appointed. Newman Erb and other officials of the Wyandotte road were present. The mayor finally decided to bring the Union Pacific'to terms. Promptly at 8 o'clock last Thursday evening fifty men, with the necessery appliances, began tearing up the rails across the different streets. 'Che action taken was entirely unknown to the road, and it is likely they will come before the council and ask for rights. In such event it will not be given unless the Wyandotte road can enjoy equal rights with them, 1t is hoped ihat the motor line in this eity can be completed without resorting to sim- ilar measures. e Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No. 32 Pearl st. e Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. - - Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, - No Sunday Games, Another Sunday has passed without a ball game in this city, and the ladies are well sat- istied that it should so coutinue. It is argued by some that the rainy weather of the past two Sundays has come “justop purpose to stop those horrid boys from playing ball,” while others, whose tastes run in an entirely different direction, claim that the vain is coming now “all in a bunch” in order to in sure fair weather for next week's races. It is impossible to determine which one, if either, is correct, but it is hoped that neither is very far out of the way, as fine weather is very essential for a su ing, and the postponed games will have 10 be played on week days when the ladies of the will witness them from the amphi theater without any unpleasant twinges o conscience. ssful running meet - Masoni Star Chapter No. 47, R. A. M. will Lold its regular convocation this evening at 7:30 p'clock. Visitiug R. A. M, cordially invited. By order M. E. H. P, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDA Y, MAY 7, 1883 [ THE NEWS FROM THE BLUFES, A Grand Rally in the Interests of the Chautauqua Assembly. FEELING ABOUT THE DECREE, A Lincoln Policeman Gets Drunk and Loses a Bride—The Rain Helps the Ladies Stop Sanday Games— The New Blue Coats, nthusiasm, htning and mud, the e was crowded, galleries and all, at the Chautauqua mass meeting last éven- ing. Lucius Wells presided, and the exer- cises opened with prayer offered by Rev. Dr. Phelps. Various addresses followed, inter- spersed with gospel hymns in which Mr. I M. Treynor led, and the audi- ence joined. The addresses presented various phases of the great enterprise, but were all aglow with like enthusiasm. The audience showed its appreciation and co- operation by frequent and hearty applause. Mr. Wells briefly ofitlined the purpose of the meeting, it being to enlighten the citizens as to the progress made and ends sought, Mr. J. k. Harkness, who has wocked so zealously in this movement, and to whom, more than to anyone man, is due what has thus far been accomplished, geve a_ cle synopsis of how the Chautauqua idea started, and how it had grown. ‘There was now a demand for a grand assembly at some western center, which will answer the pur- poses now accomplished in the cast by the as- sembly at Chautauqua, N. Y. Colonel C. 8. Chase, of Omaha, followed with a stirring address. He was enthusiastic- ally applauded, and i especially his expr unity of these two citic the establishment of the Chautauqua here for its refining influcnces rather than for mere moncy making. Mr. Patterson, another of the Omaha v tors, followed. ' He expressed the heart; operation of Omaha, and wus strong in his appeal to start the enterprise on so liberal and broad a foundation as to make it a great success. Judge Ayl Chantanqua Despite the rain, 1 opera ho of \his city, spoke mainly of the s of iis being located in this great railway center. It mattered not whether it was in Omaha_or Council Bluffs. 1ts influences for good would permeate both cities. It would draw here thousands of people, giving material a as intellectual and moral help. The Union Pacific could alone afford to give $10,000, and wculd get it back from the increased travel on its dummy trains alone. The other railways should contribute equully, for they would have to bring here the thousands of people who would surely come. Colonel Chase “expressed the regrets of many that Mr. Rosewater, of Tie BEg, who had contributed so liberaliy to the enterprise, and who expected to be here to nddress the mecting, was confined to his bed by illness. He was' authorized 10 cxpress Mr. Rose- water's hearty sympathy with the move- ment, and he had already shown his willing- ness to help make it a success. Mr. G. M, Hitchcock gave a pleas- ing ‘address concerning the wedding of the two cities, and the umity of their interests. He presented by re- quest of the Methodists, a resolution expressing the desire to have the next gencral conference of that denomination in 18 to be held in Omaha._ The conference is now in session in New York. C. M. Harl, ‘‘the silver tongued orator,” spoke briefly’ but_eloquently. He pictured vividly the advantages which this_assembly would bring to the two cities and the sur- rounding country. Hon. John Evans, of Omaha, spoke of the former jealousy of the two citics, and how it had died out. He urged the securing of the assistance of the ladies, as necessary to the success of any such great moral movement. e A Falling Star From Lincoln, Last Saturday B. S. Collyer a “copper” of Lincoln, Neb., came to the Bluffs with the expressed intention of taking to himself a “‘better half.” He procured a license and proceeded to the home of his would-be love. He had never scen her, but had done the business through correspondence, she an- swering his advertisement for a housekeeper. Before he went, however, he got_gloriously drunk, and when he arrived at the domicile of his intended she would have nothing to do with him. He returned to the Pacific house, poured out his tale of woe to many sympa- thizing hearers, and *‘Billy Maloney’s patent telephone” as well, but got little consolation from anybody. His lady promised to meet him at 1) o'clock yesterday, but when that hour arrived she had *‘crossed the black tide” of the big muddy, and at last accounts was with friends. She answered the advertis ment “to havea little fun,” but it has given her more ana of a different kind than she an- ticipated. In the meantime the gallant “‘cop” walks eral lonely beats and keeps his weather eye pealed for the “leddy™ he would, but can’t, make her Mrs. Coll The lady who has been given s unpleas- ant notoriety in the matter, is a highly spectable widow, whohas been compelle carn her own livelihood, and who was si in correspondence with him, in re his advertisement for a housekeey informed Tue 1 X © she had never ¢ and that he had no authority from hel secure the marriage license, the publication of which 80 unpleasantly connected her name with his. he We guarantee our godds s represent- BRAGIN & Co, 5 Broadway. in pianos and organs v days at the Mucller , 103 Main street. Do For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs. R o Our stock is new and fresh. Call and sce us. BrAGINTON & CoO. 5 Broadwa Beguiling School Girls. For some time past the city police have been on the outlook for a number of disre- putable characters who have been in the habit of laying in wait for the school g who attend the Hill school, and then en- deavor by the free use of fruits and confec- tionery to beguile the thoughtless. pleasure- loving girls for a walk, as the first step of a deeply-laid plan to lead them to ultimate ruin and disgrace. Two of these low-lived whelps in particular have been under police surveillunce, and yesterday one of them, om Cody, was arrested on Broadway and lodgea behind the bars, He cried like a baby and begged to be released, but it w no use, and he will have to answer the cha of vagrancy, and also of working a confide game. As he had but 10 cents in his pocket, and is without visit neans of support, the charge of vagral will be easily sustained, He has been for some time an inmate of the various houses of ill-fame in this city, acting us musician at the road house kept by the notorious Mrs. Metcalf; also at Stella Long's bagnio. His partner in his nefarious schemes has been @ waiter in one of the hotels of the but has now skipped out for parts unknown. Society will breathe 4 that innocent children are no longer in danger from the contaminating in fluen, presence of such scoundrels, who have infested their pathway and laid plans for their downfall and the misery of many u home, It is hoped that the full e: he law will be meted out to them, and that they may be permanently rewoved from the strects of this city. x — 3 Secure yours reserved seats to-day at well’s for the three following Ra- gun leetures. L s wrgains in real estate, - Union Alstract company Tipton has b Main street. S, B. Wadsworth &'C -~ Opinions on the Papal De On ‘the 15th Cardinal Monaco, chief of the advisors of Pope. Leo NTtl, sued an auswer 10 a proposition, subuitted 1 money Hon ree the to the apostolic see, with reference to the use of the boycott or “plan of campaign’ now, and for some time past in operation in Ireland, a8 & measure instituted by the land league for the accomplishment of its purposes in_furthering the cause of home rule. The effect of this “decree,” g0 called, has been to call out quite a general expres- sion from leaders of the league and other Catholics who are interested in and laboring for this cause. The decrce and these com- ments have already appeared in the columns of the Bee. In order to ascertaln how the matter was regarded by the church here, a Bee representative visited a number of the more prominent Catholics yesterday, Father McMenomy was out of the city and Father Haley could not be found. Those visited gave a free expression of their views, Some were intensely national in sentiment and avowed that the holy father was over- stepping the bounds of his cclesiastical office in attempting to dictate what should be the volitical policy of any nation. The opinions expressed may be summed up in those given by Father Adolph Wesselling, of the German Catholic church, and Captain D. J. O'Neil, both representing the clergy and the laity. “What do you think of the papal decree respecting the boycott” the reporter asked of Father Adolph. There isn't much to say"” he replied. All we know of the matter is what has been given in the papers, and that is by no means official. Before saying much about it I pre- fer to know what I am talking about. Yes, T xnow the BEr has published a copy of the ‘decree,’ as they call it. If the whole thing is embodied in that article 1 see nothing objectionable in_ it Why? For several reasons. In the first place it 18 a purely disciplinary decision. and is not an edict, interdict or anything of the sort. In its nature 1t is in the same course as has been adopted by the church in other countries for years. If there is any feeling against it, it is because ones national or political _idens predominate. It suggests that a man shail or should kecp a contract he has voluntarily made. and that in case of dis- agreement he could resort to equitable means of settlement rather than the extreme meas- ) It suggzests whiat is de- nded and expeets of - citizens in this coun- uld not religion and justice be kept of queried the seribe. hen a people attempt @ course of ‘action which, though political, is morally wrong, 1t is perfectly proper to associate the two in order to reach the moral wrong. If a principle is right in the main and yet wrong in part, the wrong violates the ‘whole, and it is proper to deal with the prineiple as a whole, rather than in t. That is how I regard the situation.” Captain O'Neill, what do you think of the pope’s latest decree?” asked the re- porter. “Just as every catholic does,” he an- swered. “We believe the holy father has a perfect right to interpret to us our religions duty, but he has no right to_dictate to us what our politics shall be. We believe the pope to be infallible only in that part of his administration that appeals to the _religious side of man, and in that we are bound to obey him, but if he should attempt to go out of that provinee we are not bound to obey. In other matters we regard his utterances as we do those of any other man—merely opinions, which we may adopt or reject at our pleasure. Talk about ‘pacification.’” Pac- ify a wronged people without giving the means of righting the wrong! Why, it is preposterous. They speak against the idea of revolution, Why, that is the means by which the races have always come up outof a lower condition intoa higher one. I bore arms once in defence of human rights. We then fought for a principle. There is a princi- ple in this warfare which will, if gained, give Ircland her freedom and I am with her in her effort to secure the result.” Buy groceries of Braginton & Co. and save money; 345 Broadway. e ey Oh, Womah! Mrs. M. E. Sherwood, in an article in the Philadcelphia Times, says there is no lack of. vice among the fashionable women of a certain set in England, if we can believe the accounts of certain recent divorces. The tone is percepti- bly lowered even within ten years. Their own novelists, essayists and crit- icssay that they surpass the women ol France ond Italy for their dissolute- ness, Canon Farrar has added his strong voice to this denunciation. But in public places they do not throw pro- pricty to the winds; and they are shocked what Americans unwittingly do. Thereisadevelopment on the con- tinent of American eccentricity which we never even see at home, and one would as! Is it always ignorance of conventionality? That has a - great deal to do with it, doubtless. Is there not sometime self-consciousness and a desire for notoriety? Perhaps some pretty women from a set not con- sidered the very best in America finds herself attracting notice at a watering place in Europe by her beauty and her ‘good clothes.” She sees thit the more she is unlik people the more her. She ace arare show of herself,gains sition, which perhaps lasts her two seasons; or if she is very lucky and haps buys her an’impe- cunious nobleman. She soon quarrels with this purchase, and then begins the carcer of a titled adventure which some women have render spicuous and advantageov selves, Although ty teems with the adventures: can ad- ventures always does something which shocks the European mind at every turn and the best and most delicate, the most refined American woman, is classified ina certain general way with these traitors to the flag. “You all have delicate,pretty straight noses and you all talk through them. You all have little feet and the most beautiful complexions. You all dressso well and you all do such American things,” eaid a young English captain to a very good specimen of an American rirl. B then you see ican picture?” can girl, No, not much; you are all awfully but I can tell an American wherever 1 sec her by her manners in public place 1o them- no shades in the asked the Ameri- Ve NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.,, OMAHA,NEB, D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Frices. Prompt Returns. £2) and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Iowa. gar Stables afld Mulé Yar£ Broadway, Council Bluts, Opp. Dummy Depot s and mules constantly on hand, for sale o tail or in car load lc Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice st Telcphone 114 Opposite k s0ld on commission. SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Dummy Depot, Council Bluls NEW BRIDGHI SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. 6! ch, Lowest Prices, | Bank in the oit, v H, & A, I Fost COUNCIL_ BLUFFS No. 8. Pearl 8 =T NN Call and examine. Pr Low. ESTABLISHED 1842, MA SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. AUTOMA TT Capital and Surplus Point, @il X Gloss Go, -5 Wholesale. gy, U RSN = "SA -0 EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIOLESALE BEARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from. RUSSEILLIL & COo., LLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURER; : CUT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. | E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Furnishing @oods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. | ¥ g Denler in, b . = (Wlllam Siedsntopf, : 4 [ ] e Count CES ¢ s ) y REAL ESTATE oo % [ METOALF _BROTHERS, NI vIAVIA"Z."“ g : COMPANY. v man, Everell g @%r i 4 o No.8 N Mals p b - 9 A @ PSSR POy PSRRI Your Patronage "QA’I&.’Z’Z’L’AVAV ) PDCYES 1 Is Solicited. 389, 50.000 Inl 81, l’are}oi & Moore’s R ] Santo Rosa TeEY P % i 35000 YAbsiracts of Title = | ARE THE BEST. ~a— .In, SRS N aENS - O TRNEI\RS ¢ i e T , WEIR SHUGART CO. JTOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H.F. HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 313 Fourth Street. Q: [Population make Carringes, which 1sellata very low rate. I am always Wm!i' 10 show hr(m(hl. A AT X KIS I T WA ‘ Talways keep in stock a large variety of eastern INCORPORATED 1878 DOWN TO BUSINESS! ORDER TO PREPAR FOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS WR WILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE 8TOOK OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETS! ————SALE COMMENCING— SATURDAY ~ MORNING, APRIL 28TH, Every person desiring bargains will not fail to take advantage of this great cash Espectally Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. * sale. The stock is new and well selected. Fine dress goods, new styles, -choice silks, etc. No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. " A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROGERIES. BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS GOODS AND FROM BEST D FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE, THE WEST, IGNS. NO! E. PECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Boarding etc., will be'inserted in_this column 'at the low rats of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at _our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs' Towa. WANTS. ANTED--Seventy-five pleces of good, sec- ond-hand carpet. A.J. Mandel, 223 Broad- v 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ~—)AQGENTS FOR(— - VICTOR CYCLES. Two good girls, One for general hou other for nurse. Apply to 227 Soutl t, Council Blufls, In. "UST He Sold, Come Quick—Two drug stocks 1,200 to $1:500; one in lowa, one in Ne- braska.” Harle, Haas & Co., Council Bluffs, OR SALE—Or Trado—Top bugey in_ good condition. Apply t st Broadway. shed alcove room, NT—Large_fu 716 Willow ave. convenient to dummy. Council Bluffs. ANTE —Positions for two first-class cooks. Meat cook $10 per week and pastry cook §7. Very best of references. Address Mrs. C. A. Fielden, Council Blutls, Ta. ‘VAN']‘BI)-— Housckeeper — Elderly German lady preferred. One child to care for. In- quire at” Bee office JROR RENT—The corner office over the K. C. &C. B I R, ticket office, now occupled by The room No. 14 Pear] st., now occupied st Emith, “Ihe dwelling house on Woodbury ave- nown as the McGee place, with one acre Hor Everett, Judge ¥ Al A bunch of small keys, @ will be paid by Horac Heward for re Lumpber yurd and fixtures doing s of £20,000 per year in a live Ne- Alsoa fine residence of 12 rooms, buildings, Apply to Johnston & ouncil Bluffs, QO RENT—First-class piano in good order- Can be had at reasonable price. Posses- sion given May 1st. D. Goldstein, 228 Broadway, MUELLER MUSIC CO., 1814 St. Marys Ave., | 103 Main Street, . OMAHMA, NEB, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA “wzzas PIANOS. FISIHHER EVERETT A triumvirate of instruments which cannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finish and general workmanship. : Royal and Century Organs: E. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Al kinds of Musical Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Music and Music. Books. = —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. —)THE CELEBRATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO. 211 BROADWAY, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Streat, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape, Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonabla MAX MOHN, Proprietor cel'all others in style of case, beauty of finish and volume of tone. OR K Furnished and unfurnished stave. References wanted. NOR SBALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb,, Johnson & Christian, Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Counctl Hlulty city property also western land to exchange for goods, Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is & thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machine, Combines the PERFECT LeT TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAPID WRIT- ING Of @ high priced writer with SIMYLICITY, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED, F. E. GAGE, The }l;;’n-vl‘nlor Co. LINCOLN, NEB., Maty B Council Bluits, Gen'l Agent. | Agt. for Western lowa ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH ! 25 weekly tndemaity for injury. Costs but $13 ser year in the Old Reilable United States Mu- Piar'Actident Assoctation of New York, KILLUMER & KELL General Agents. Roowm 8, Opera House Block, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Bolle Works. Council Bluffs, lowa. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 2 Broadway, Opera House Block, No. Council Blufls, TPelephoue No, 284, Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. Send for Catalogue. Our Department of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, we are closin out at less than cost. Dealers please make a note of this, a your goods cheap. READ THIS AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY IT. We have just received an elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S and .qu’Sz CLOTHING and latest styles of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and all klpd» o Boots and Shoes. We will offer you y :8 which w before offered in this city r—Best All Wool Suits $10.00, worth $18. Scoteh Wool Sux $7.50, worth $13. Imported Worsted Suits $12.00, worth $20. Corkscrew Sui! #8.00, worth $13. Blue Flannel Suits $8 worth $14, Cassimere Suits $4.2 worth $7.50. Working Fancy Striped Pants at #1.25. Imported Worsted Pants, all kinds fancy stripes, $3.25 up; latest styles, #3.80. All' Wool Pants at ?2.% Fancy Suits $5.50, wol'dl $7.50. Fine Kid Gloves T75c., Fang Dress Shirts from 256¢ up. Working Shirts from 65¢ up. Youth’s Suits $4.00. Suits Underwear from 60c up. Scamless Hose e a palr. Seamless Hose 6c a pair. We have 200 different patterns of Men’s Ail Wool Pante. Boy’s Suits from $2.00 up. Youth’s All Wool Suits #6.00. outh’s Striped Suits $4.00. Working Scamless Shoes, warranted solid counters, 81, worth $1.75. Seamless Fine Shoes $1.25. worth $2,00. Bo; Fine Shoe @l,zfi, worth $2.00. Seamless Dress Shoes $1 Fine Calf fi:ir-,ulnlcus hoel 5, worth $4.00. Fine Gossamer Seamless Shoes $3.00, worth #5.00, All the goods mentioned here are of latest styles, Come and see our goods before purchasing elsewhere; it will pay you to examine our goods. REMEMBER THE PLACE, M- MA-RCUS- 546 AND 548 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, s Y TR RN W MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. commission or salary. NTS ON COMMISSION, 1861 1888. P. C. DEVOL. ——DEALER IN— Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard Re- frigerators, Builders’ Hardware, Golden r Vapor Ranges, Glidden Fence Wirz, Tin Roellng and Jof; Worke DR, RICE'S The Greatest Invention of the Age. Rupture or Hernia a Specialty, Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases, that are curable, with his most Wonderful Vegetable Reme dles. 1Isthe oldest and most successful specialist in the west. Call and see hiw. Oce Ne.1d Pear] st., Counell Bluffs, lowa. Office bours:$ 1012 & 1@; 1105 and 6 to ¥ p. » 504 Broadway, Conncil Bluffs, Ia, Estimates Furnished, CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIROULARS, " OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 660 Broadway Council Blufs, lowa. Established 1831,