Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 16, 1882, Page 6, Image 6

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    TUELOMAUA DAiLi BEJfis THUBSDAV 16 ,
P. T. WAYNE , StJBSOKIPTiON KATES.
Manager Council Bluflh Circulation , COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. By Cnrrlor , - 20 Conta per Week
COUNCIL , BLUFFS. IOWA By Mail , . $10.0O per Yo r
COUNCILJH.UFFS.
Offlco : Hoom Flvo , Everett's Block ,
Uroadwny.
H. W. TILTON , City Editor.
MINOR MENTIONS
Iloval mcetioiM continue on the
at liroadway Methodist church.
Iowa Wyoming cnnl Imtr'lcil only by
W. Rotlcfer , No. 20 I'o.rl St. f 1 Itf
The 1'lcao mt Hours club gave an enjoyable -
' joyablo party at Ciutlc hall Tuoniny cicn-
Tlio Ultiff Cltycompany'smnHqucrivlc
promhcn much fun at Dloom A Nlxon'n
next Monday c\cnlns.
Tlio b.iml of Wobb'a minstrels entered -
od llientieetii yesterday by a ] > arado And
ntlrring imiilc. They nl y well. *
This escnlng Iho land league ball In
given nt Iohany' , and promises to net
only draw a crowd , but | rove enjoyable.
The youn/s' people's literary toclety ( f
the Congregational clmrcl hod a ploaeant
ncmlon Tuefduy evening at the house of
A. B. Walker.
Tickets for the Kollo/g concert at
-Omaha on the .Oth hut have boon placed
on nalo at SeamnnN bookstore , portion
of the he UBO having been especially ra-
neneil for Council 15uT ( folk.
Iia t Monday cuing at the residence
of the bride's sister , Mr * . Kva H In thla
city , Mr. William U. Floyd of Kau-
s&H City , was married to MM. Sue 11. Ci e
of this city , Ilev. P. F. Urencs officiating
A four-ye r-old child of I. Strong
was badly bitten by a dog yesterday. Tlio
dot ; wax n etinngc , which followed Mr.
StioDK'o HOU h tno , and white pUyinK
.about the house suddenly enappod at the
'baby , xctting teeth thr nigh each uheo'c ' of
tlie clrth ) , ami Inflicting imllo Borious
wounds ,
Thcbilcklajcraaml plasterer * are re
quested to tnko notice that President
" ' of the National
Daniel O'Ko.-fo , vice president
tional Union , will b here n xt S iturday
evening to deliver the cli rter for the or
ganization here , and every member should
be in attendance art tuch attendance Is of
the uttco t importance.
In the circuit court yesterday the
case of Kaher v . thcKirmai City & Connell -
ell Bluff * lailwav , to ro over damage * for
a hone killed by the cars , reached tlio
jury , who were still out ut the time of ml-
I. I
jouniiiiK court. Another action brought
by the same plu'mllT . .h'tlnttt the HI mo com
pany for killing a cow w.m also heard yos-
tonlay , thu arguments not being mai'e '
nntll afternoon.
\ AH la1 orcrs aud teams were at work
14- yesterday , taking dirt away from the bi g
- bluil on Bancroft street near Main , ther o
14t was a n rrow escape from another fatal
land glide. A largo projection fo 1 , Jimt
I grazing the whoils of onj wo on , ouvering
the heels of the nm'.o * o that they could
not kick and scattering uiit among the
the ehovelern. A few moro HtK.h close
- calls and ono or two moro deaths wilt per-
.haps t nd to the use ot more caution.
Webb's Now Orlea e minstrel * have
given two ev. n'ng entertainment * ! here ,
both of whKli ere very lurcely attended
nd proved enjoyable. Tlie company In
large In number * and has a vonintllity of
talent which la brought out well by a vn-
< rled programme , fall of spice. The com-
Vpnay being organized here , excite * much
ibfterest on the part of the cltlzenH , who
will watihits career closely , expecting to
sec it meet with the prosperity which it *
merits warrant and It * future promise * .
John N. Baldwin , N. N. Pusey and
Marshal Key represented the interest * of
th's city before the judiciary committee at
Be * Moines on Tuesday , on the considera
tion of the proposed oitablUhiuent of
terms of court at Avoca , The friend * of
the measure had a very largo delegation ,
and urged as reasons for the favorable con
sideration of the memoral , th.a parties in
the eastern p < rt of the county were at BO
great a distance from Council Bluffs , that
they f were virtually debarred from court
privilege1 , the expense and tlmo being too
great to permit its litlga'ion. Mr. Bald
win nlily presented the other side of the
question , and showed figure * and facts al-
reaHy made | ubllo InTiiK Uui : hhowlng
that the move was impracticable and ex
pensive , and would inconvenience more
than it convonioncod. No hint was ob
tained as to the probable action of the
-committee.
The Bool Estate Market.
The following transfers of real
eatato uro reported from the county
records by J. W. Squire & Co. , ab
stractors of titles , real cutato and loan
agents , Council Bluffs :
0. B. Barnes , guardian , to M. J.
Kelly , lot 12 , block 6 , Williams' add
to city ; $400.
Iloyt Sherman , receiver , to Lufort
& WIBO , block 54 , in Allen & Cook'a
add. to Avocu ; $150.
D. B. Miller to U. H. Baker , n o i
J.4.7B , 39 ; $2,400.
II. Swogor to G. lU'snor , w 1 n w f
27 , 74 , 38 ; 82,200.
II. Moore to P. Kudel , a ol 2 , 76 ,
41 ; $2.000.
J , W. Diver to A. Lavonbarg , aw 1
25 , and o J so i 2G. 75 , 42 ; ? 3,600.
W. Downs to T. Downs , ne | 30 ,
and part no I nw J 29 , and part nw no
27 , all in 70 , 42 , $3,000.
LL G ready to B. F. Clayton , n 1 ni
and o i s i n * no J nw } 28 ; 74 , 40 ;
§ 225 ,
0. , It. I. & P , railroad company to
< 3eo. Graham , swj nwj , 18 , 77 , 42 :
i' ; 280.
F. 0. Lauborshimor to T. Johnson ,
part of ne nwl , nnd part of nw nvil ,
' 10 , 75 , 43 ; $1,200.
C. . R. I. ' & P. railroad company to
F. Brick , ni nwj , 3D , 77 , 41 ; $880.
A > J. Cissna to 13. llice , e& nl ,
. 22 , 70 , 41 ; $1,000. ,
1 C. , 11 I. & P. railroad company to
A. E. Bowen , so } BHT | , 13 , 77 , 42j
-$100.
E. Bale to 8. A. Newton , lot 22 in
block 0Yilliams first add , city ;
$1,000.
H. Jones to A P. Davis , lot 20 in
John Hawthorn's add to Loveland ;
$400.
' W. It. Vaughan to A. IHoomer and
0. U. Bishop , lot 11 in block 21 , Bay-
Its & Palmer's add , city ; $60.
POLITICAL P01POURRI.
Announcements oftboRopub-
licnn Prituurios uud Con
vention.
A School-Boyish Wny of Dotting Wftg-
ncr Vnuglmn Before the People. I
i
The following nru the nnnuunco-
mutiU of the coining llopublictm pri
maries and city convention ns Ar
ranged at a mooting held Tuesday
ovoninj , ' :
The republicans of Council Bluffs
I will hold tliuir primaries on Tuesday
' evening , February iil at 70 : ] p. in. ,
at the placoH below indicatud , for the
purpose of noininnti ig cnndidato for
' aldurnion and Holccting delegates to
the republican city convention.
I The Fir t ward primary will moot
J at Wois & CiiumonV and noiniimto
ono candidate for alderman and delect
five clolugutos to the city convention.
The Second ward will meet at the
oflido of John W. Buird and noiniimto
ono cnndidato for aldorinan and
seven delegates to the city convention.
The Third ward will moot at the
city huildinx and noiniimto ono can
didate for alderman and soluct sovott
delegates to the city convention.
The Fourth ward w ill meet at the
court house and noiniimto ono candi
date for aldoramn and select nine del
egates to the city convention.
The republican city convention will
incot at tlio court house in Council
Dlulfe on Wednesday , February 22 , at
1:30 : p. m. and noiniimto candidates
for the various oflicus to bo filled at
the ensuing city elections.
By order of the republican contra !
committee.
CHAH. II. HAUL , Chairman.
JACOB SIMH , Secretary.
VAUOUAN'H VAI.KNTINK.
A decidedly new way of inaugu
rating a political campaign wua intro
duced Tui-Hday evening. It bo ng
Valentine's day advantage was taken
of that fact to send to Webb's min
strel troupe , while they wore upon the
otago , a so-called valentine signed
"Many Citizens , " in which appropri
ate wishes wore expressed for the suc
cess of the company , as it has boon
organized hero and the citizens thore-
fete take name interest in. To this
valentine "a reply" was read. This
reply was simply a string of wretched
doggerel urging everybody to vote for
Vaughan for mayor. A pair of verses
servo us a fit sample :
"The rich uicn kicked , but Mr. Mayor *
Put brave committees on ,
And now the wealthy rinx nil a wear
To starve the friondu of Vaug .n.
"They thteatou never to employ
A hiborer who votes for Vau han ;
Now lot workliumon enjoy
Their freedom till the tight is won. "
The scheme to turn a minstrel on-
toi t.iinmont into n political meeting
for the informal nomination and en-
doisomont of Mayor Vnuglmn is too
potty to awaken anybody's wrath , but
only excites merriment at thosilhne- * *
of the projectors ot the plan. The
valetino scheme emanated from the
ofllco of the mayor , which makes the
affair appear still more ridiculous , ua
it gives it biiicial sanction. Some very
little wires are pulled by fingers itch
ing for oflice , but * any thinner wires
than that of Valentino minstrelsy
'will break of their own , weight.
Vaughan's valentine is the first ludi
crous feature "f the opening campaign
and it will servo often during the con
test as an excuse for a restful smile
when the battle gets to waging too
hot.
"INFOUMATION WANTED. "
Such is the heading of a call for a
meeting at the court house this even
ing , at which Mayor Vuughan is to
speak. The mayor says that the workingmen -
ingmen desire him to explain to them
how it happens that the city election
comes this year in March , Ho says
they want to know what oflicora are
to be elected , etc , and that the reason
for requesting him to give mfnimation
la that they want to got the facts
"ollicially , " and that the reason they
do not know about the election is that
they don't read the papers regularly.
The mayor's proclamation setting
forth the facts desired has been
published time and again in the
papers of this city , and it is a sad
comment on. their circulation that GOO
workingmen now petition the mayor
to let them 'know what oflicors are to
bo elected. The simple , unvarnished
fuels arc that Vitughan's supporters
and sympathies desired to have a
mooting to call him out and give him
a chance to air hnnaelf , and took this
round-about way of getting at it. If
a Vaughun meeting was wanted why
not come out square and fair and have
ono , as is their privilege and right.
There is no need of indulging in mock
modesty and mincing matters at all.
It is all right enough to hold such a
meeting , but it is not all right enough
to mincingly claim that the workingmen -
men are ignorant and want to know
why the election is held this year in
March , because they do not road for
themselves. The workingmen are not
ignorant. They read and judge of
what they road , and it is not treating
them fairly to sot up ignoranoo on
their part as an excuse for calling a
meeting , for which no excuse was
noodeU. The scheme seems to bo to
use the workingmen for petty political
pUJpoBos , just as the minstrel show
the other evening was turned into a
convention for nominating Vaugham
It will bo found that the workingmen
are not so easily duped ,
BEFORE BURKE.
A Ohronlo Thief , Lot Out of Jail , Robs
the ClothoB Line on Leaving The
Wild Mollle More Humble.
William Crowoll , against whom this
year there have been lodged thirteen
charges of larceny , having served the
time to which ho was sentenced , was
released. Ho wont to the police sta
tion and got Ina prayer book , which
ho was in the habit of carrying in his
pocket before hif > arrest , and which ,
nfter his first capture , wan laid quietly
awuy in Recorder linrko'a drawer and
furnished fresh reading to the pcolcra
when lounging around the station.
After getting his praytr book , Crow-
ell took the paina to make a memoran
dum on the lly leaf of the names of
the chief of police and justice in or
der that ho might call uron them
when lie next came to the city , which
ho expected would bo in May. After
Icitving them with a "God bless you , "
ho wont back to the jail to sue the
keeper once more , but at sight of
the clothes line , filled with rai
ment and fine linen , ho con
cluded not to sco the jailor ,
but to take some of the washing as a
remembrance. Ho gathered up an
armful of clothes nnd silently stole
away. To this plunder ho soon added
a sack of flour , stolen from a Broad
way grocery , and an overcoat , taken
from a farmer's wagon. The blue
coats were soon oftor him and ho was
captured and lodged behind the bars.
Yesterday ho appeared before Re
corder Burke and an interesting in
terview took place. Ho pleaded
guilty to larceny , and on being asked
about how long ho thought the court
ehoulc sentence him , replied that five
days would do him. The court generously -
orously added ono more , making it
six , and back to jail he wont. Crow-
ell's c.mo m evidently ono that no
small duoud of imprisonment in jail
will cure.
Mattie Scott , the "Tenneaeo coon , "
as she delighted to term herself , was
up also , to answer for the develtry
nho aroused by pitching into another
colored woman on the streets. Mat
tie was booked by the arresting oflicor ,
as the record shows , "for raising hell
at laundry. " The court couched the
charge in rather more delicate- and
more accurate legal langungo , but not
quito so expressive. She pleaded
guilty to ' 'cussing" on the streets ,
and a § 5 fine was imposed. She was
far from so rampant aa the day before
fore , and tho.iu who gathered in the
station to hear her rant again were
aoroly disappointed in not being
girun another free show. Mollie
was rather repentant , and her usual
defiant air was BO changed to that of
a supplicant that there was little of
thd Topsy in the show.
CAPTUrtED CROOKS.
The Masked Burglars Wanted
at Corning Captured in
This City.
Some of the State Property , Togrother
With Crookmen'e Tools In
Thou * Pockets.
A very neat capture of two desper
ate characters was very successfully
made in this city yesterday afternoon.
Last Friday night two masked men
entered the railway ofllco at Corning ,
bucked and gagged the telegraph
operator , relieved him of his gold
watch and money , and , taking the
keys of the safe from his pocket , they
opened that and took what little they
could find there , the total cash being
about $35. Since then Constable A.
S. Hughes , of that place , who docs
somedetective work for the railway
also , has been after the follows. He
got track of them trying to pass ono
of the stolen bills , and acting on this
trace , concluded that they headed for
this city. ' He arrived hero yester
day , having also n meagre descriptipn
of the men to guide him. His atten
tion-was called to'two ' men , whom ho
concluded were the ono wanted , and
ho spoke to Constable Rusenkranz
about them. The , Jotter i had been
watching them as auspicious charac
ters , and did not like the looks of
their pockets , which bulged out pecu
liarly. Those oflicers followed the
follows into a saloon , obsorvo'd them
more closely , and becoming satisfied
that they were the ones wanted , they
pounced upon them.
They accepted the situation though
not without some wordy protest , and
were taken to Justice Abbott's ofiico
and searched. Each had a revolver
well loaded , and both were well sup
plied with cartridges. One had $2
and the other § 1.80 in cosh. They
had more interesting property , how
ever , for upon ono of them was found
the gold watch of which the telegraph
operator had boon robbed , also a
package of powder , a safe blower , a
coil of fuse , and several drills , con
clusive evidence that they were in the
business. One of them gave IUH name
aa Harry Loo. The other refused to
give .any name , saying ho was "The
Unknown. " Both were sharp lookirg
fellows , a d from their talk were evi
dently well up in vocabulary of the
gang.
The pair had been seen in company
with a well dressed young follow , and
after their capture , it was thought
best to hunt up this third man , and
BOO what ho know about them. Ho
proved to bo a traveling man , and ho
hastened to explain that one of the
pair of crooks formerly worked in his
father's factory and recognized him
hero and introduced him to the other
fellow. He chatted a minute- with
them , not knowing their real charac
ters. Ho then tried to ahako thorn ,
but they followed along with him ,
and to got rid ol them ho treated and
loft them sipping their boor. Ho was
pretty badly shaken up by being BUS-
j > eotod aa interested in a gang of burg
lars , and after satisfying the ollicers
as to who and what ho was , which ho
had no difiiculty in doing , ho walked ,
awav decidedly relieved ,
The two cracksmen were taken back
to Coming last evening , securely
ironed and in charge of Constable
HughoH.
IOWA ITEMS.
There are for ty widowa is Koosa-
qua and only two widowers.
Farmers in Dallas county have com
menced sowing wheat ,
Over five thousand carloads of mer
chandise and grain were shipped from
Fort Madison in 1881.
Immigration has already set in
.along the Illinois Central railroad between
tween Fort Dodge and Lo Mars.
By the bursting of a steam feed.
cooker at Cedar Rapids last week , a
1 young mm narrowly escaped death.
I Ho was badly scalded from tjio waist
to the knees ,
Mr. Dftcknood , a prominent youiif
farmer in the vicinity at Creston , and
who hud only been married two weeks
auo , was thrown by a fractious colt
and itifttantlj killed.
A bill linn been introduced in the
house proviilinu' for the ro-npportion-
inont of the state into representative
districts. l > y the bill the basis is
fixed at 10,850.
The Hon. N C. Douring , member
of congress from the Fourth district ,
has been appointed by the president
as ono ot the rt'gcntBts of the Smith
sonian institute at Washiggton
The night operator at Melrose was
chloroformed , gagnod and bound to a
chair the other night by two masked
men , who presented revolvers and de
manded the ko8 of the safe drawers ,
and roqbed him of over $3 < ) in cash
and it gold watch. '
Last week while Frank Veiitoichor ,
a farmer living "Cftr Carroll , was re
turning homo near town , ho attempted
to | > aiu a train on the road , when ono
of hid lines broke aud his team becoming -
coming unmanageable ho was thrown
from the wagon and killed instantly.
The board of ftuporvisors of Daven
port have offered u reward of § 200 for
the arrest and conuction of the party
or parties who murdered J. F. Schnoor
by a shot from a revolver of 32 < cali-
bro , about four miles north of Daven
port , at or about 7 o'clock p. m. on
the evening of tlu't 8th of February ,
1882. 'iho following is a description
of the watch and chain t.ikon from thn
murdered man. A small silver open-
f-co watch has incribod on the inside
ciiso the following : "Eshappmont cyl
inder , quairo , troua en rubis. " Attached -
tachod to the wa'cli was a dark color
ed nicklo plated chain , flat links ,
about ono inch long , connected to
gether by small round lings. Watch
key attached to und of chain ; had
Henry llein , D.wenport , Iowa , printed
on the head of said key. The croes-
l > ar that fasti-mi chain to vest was at
tached to main chain by a small round
ring and seven mull links.
RIOT IN CHURCH.
The Colored Baptlsta Have Trouble
Their House Ordered Cleared
by the Police.
lUronport Gazette , Hth lust.
It is not often in Davenport that
tlio police force is called upon to in
terfere with the proceedings in a
IIOUPO of worship , but such was the
cane at the Colored Baptist church
last night. A special business meet
ing had been called , and in anticipa
tion of trouble the opposing factions
of the divided house had each re
quested Oflicor Means , who is on that
boit , to bo present.
In addition to the members there
were four other colored persons in the
house. Minister Wilson asked all not
members of the church to leave the
room. This broughtVmo of the sis
ters to her feet withauexcitod speech ,
saying that her husband was present
and she wished him to remain. Pas
tor Wilson renewed his invitation and
the deacons also entreated , but the
visitors didn't go. Then the deacons
and trustees suggested to the minis-
tei tlut his room would bo better
than his company , but as
ho declined to take the hint
a trustee called out to Officer
Moans , " "iou.go take brother Wilson ;
he's got a revolver , and's going to do
something terrible. " This was the
signal for a general uprising , during
which the gas was turned down. Ono
of the members yelled out to the head
of the church , "You're a liar , " and
others used epithets ill moro uncom
mon oven among roughs. By this
time Oflicor Keating had arrived and
there was every indication of a pro
miscuous row. So the officers turned
on the light and ordered the room
cleared and the doors of the house
locked. Had this action not bocn
taken there must have been adjourn
ment to the police court this morning
by way of the police station.
COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES.
NOTICE. Special advertisements , Bucli u
Lost , Found , To Loan , For Sole , To Kent ,
Wuitt , Boarding , etc. , will bo Inserted In thli
column at the law rate o ( TEN CENTS PER
LINK lor the flrat Insertion and FIVE CENTS
PEK LINE for each subsequent Insertion ,
Lciuuaihirtltuiincnta at our olllco , Koom E ,
Kvorett'a lilock , IIroadway.
OH KENT Throe'or four rooms for light
liomcUivlm , ' , ulthln t o block n of jiostotflce
of Dr. uaiahutt at 14 1'cail at. Id 2t
' ANTE To runt A ten room homo In
U' Homo L-ood neighborhood or two am tiler
liouecs mdu in aide , Address C. O , 1)0X707 ,
Council lllufT , or applp at IlKK oUko , Council
llluffs. r 4tt-tl
- In Council llluffs lo
WANTED-KurjIiody conU per weelt.du
literal by carrim. Oltko , Itoom G , Everett's
inset , Uroadaa ) .
To buy 100 tons broom corn.
WANTED oddruu Council liludt
Ilroom Factor ) , Council Bluffs , Iowa. 663-20tf
A Unit-class broom tier. Mayur
WANTED Council DIufK , Iowa. 660-30'
T7IOH BALK OM papers 40o per hundred , at
JL1 Tlio lie * office. Council Blunt. s 27-tt
mo BHICK-MAKEItS. FOlt , SALE acres or
_ L more ol land adjo'nlng the brick-jard of
llannor & Ilalnet * on Upper Broaiyray. For
particulars apply to Ua\ld mines or to Manner's
otUcu at tlio Uoir J ut Tiudo rorms. Council Ulutfs.
776-deW 3m
p TICKET OFFICE War In railroad
I tickets continue * to boom. Unprecedented
low rates to all content point * . Every ticket
iruarautccd. Orders tilled by telephone. From
one to ten dollars a\ed by purchasing tickets
of 0 , A. I'ottcr , successor to Potter & I'almcr , No.
iO South Filth fctriit , four doom below the pout-
olllco , Oouiidl Dlull * . IOMO. octn-tf
" \7fTANTED Boy , with pony , to carry papori
YY..Jn < iulro at tail offloo. Council Klufl * .
octlS tf
Notice ,
to the luimenso ijcccsi of the now
Gelatine Bromldn Instantaneous Process
ut the Excrlilor Gallery , Fifth etrtet , Coun
cil Bluffs , the proprietor desire ) thoie wbhlnir
Children's Picture * to tall between the hours of
10 and 12 o'Uock a. ni. , as owing to the Presi
of Uu lne uch rr ngcment Is ueccsury tea
a > old delay ,
SO-lm j , OARKE , Proprloto
ACTS VICIVIH KNOWING.
"Good morning , Mr ,
Jones. You seem in
good humor this
morning. "
' "Yes , I have been to
the
BOSTON TEA STOEE ,
and find anything and every
thing I want ,
OF FIRST QUALITY AND
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
I tell you , I can Save Money
now out of my salary , and Live
First-Glass , too. It pays to go
there. "
"Where did you eay it was ? "
BOSTON TEA BOMPT
FINE GROCERS.
16 Main St. and 15 Pearl St ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
( Oasollno Store. )
3BC. Xfc. J03XTHS ,
DliLIR IN
STOVES , TIN WARE ,
SHEET IRON WARE ,
331 Broadway , - Council Blufife , la.
DONT FA L TO SEK THE STOCK OF
W. W. BUCHANAN
DIAMONDS ,
CLOCKS.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
202 Broadway , GDUNOIL BLUFFS.
H. H.JUDSON ,
DRY GOODS
405 BROADWAY ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
IRON WORKS ,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ENGINES , BOILERS , MINING
AND
GENERAL MACHINERY
OiHco and Works. Main Street ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
We give special attention to
Stamp Mills , Smelting Furnaces ,
HOISTERS AND
BENERAL MILL MACHINERY ,
tiOUSE FRONTS.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
will receive prompt attention. A general as-
lortment ot
Brass Goods , Belting , Pining ,
AND SUPPLIES FOR
Foundry , Pig Iron , Coke , Ooal ,
OHAS. SEND RIP ,
PlMSl-Sfallt
&
ARTISTIC POTTERY ,
Rich Out Qlasa , Flno French China ,
Silver Wuro &c. ,
810 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , 1O > YA.
Drs , Woodbury & Son ,
33 KT "Of X. EB
Cor. l'rl & l6t Avo. COUNCIL ULUFFS.
W. 8. AMENT. JACOH 8IU8.
AMENT & SIMS ,
Attorneys & Ooimsellors-at-Law ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , 1UWA.
KELLEY & M'CRACKEN ' ,
Marble and Granite ,
North Fifth 8t. , Council Dluffi
- -
fe W.-W.-SHERMAN , /
OF-
-ilANUFACTUIlEIl -
W ROAD , TRACK , COACH & LIVERY
I ? HZ-AJRZtsTIE S S
Fine Work a Specialty.
R. H. SIIKRMAN , RugtncM Manager.
WM. CliniSTOrilEll , Mechanical Manager.
124 South Main Street , - COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
My Harness are Manufactured from A No.
I Oak Tanned Leather.
I Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices. Or
ders from abroad receive prompt attention.
J. MUELLER'S
Jmckermg , Webei. Lmdemaii , J. Mueller
and other Pianos , $200 und upward.
Burcett , Western Cot tapet Tabor and
Paloubet Organs , $5O and upward. Musi IM :
cal Merchandise of every diecription.
Italian Strings a specialty ; imported
direct. Music Books , Sheet-Music , I'oys ' ,
Games , Fancy Goods , Wholesale and Re TT
DL tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash
and on Time. Stock is large , full and com
plete. Musical Journal ireo on applica S
DLO tion. Correspondence Solicited.
Address :
O J. MUELLER , I
103 South 5th Street. o
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
BOWMAN , ROHRER & CO. ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
PURCHASING AGENTS
AnJ Dialers lu all kinds ol Produce. Prompt attention ijhcn to all consignments.
NO8. 22 , 24 AND 20 PEARL STREET , COUNCIL DLUFF8 , IOWA.
"W. EC.
WILL SUPPLY ON SHOUT NOTICE
Out Flowers , Greenhouse i nd Vegetable
Plants
In their "cn on. Onlen prompt ! ) HIIii ! ami ilclltcml to Lxprcre cill.cc free ol charge. Bend for
Cat io0'ue ) ,
JSX.'UJbVfc'S. , I A.
HI. IE.
-DEALER INs -
PAPER , BOOKS : STATINEIW ,
COUNCIL : BLUFFS , IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA ,
Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions
Orders solicited in Iowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES.-First National
Bank , Stewart Bros. , Council BluffaVilliam ; P. Harvey & Co. , Culver &
Co. , Chicago ; E. A. Kent & Co. , St. Louis.
METCALF BROS. ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats , Caps , Straw Goods , and Buck Gloves.
CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED.
OOTTJXTOXX. 3Bx.ncms , - xcr
REAL ESTATE AGENT ,
Has For Sale , Town Lots , Improved and Unimproved , also , Railroad Landa ,
and a number ot Well Improved Farms , both in Iowa apd Nebraska.
Office with W. S. MAYNE , over Savings Bank , - COUNCIL BLUFF
BIXBY & WOOD ,
PLUMBERS , STEAM AND CAS FITTERS
Gas Fixtures , Bath Tubs , Marble Slabs , Brass
Goods , Iron and Lead Pipe , Fittings and
Pumps , Kept in Stock.
No. 7 Fourth St. , COUNCIL BLUFFS. ,
T
WE OAKKY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINK.
BOOTS ! SHOES ,
Slippers , Etc. ,
Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs.
All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and
Highly Appreciated ,
OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW.
Call and See Our MEW SPRING STOCKt which
has "Begun to Arrive.
Z. 'T. ' 'LINDSEY ' & C. ,
412 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA ,
And WEST SIDE SQUARE , CLARINDA IOWA ,