Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 31, 1882, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 THE DAlLir JBEE-COUKCiL BLUEPfS , IOWA FRIDAY MARCH bi Ib82.
THIjDAILr BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Friday Morning March 3\
'
SUnsCUIPTION KATKS :
By Carrier , - - - - - JOccntMipr wrfk
By Mull , - - - JIOOOptr\cir
Offlco : No. 1 Pearl Street , Nonr
Broadway.
C. E. MAYNE , Manner City CircnUtton.
H. W. TILTON , City Editor.
MINOR MENTIONS ,
Prong's faster car Js at Seaman's.
mchUdtt
-Have yo t cen that fine display of
UaHer curdi at Uuahnell & Hrackolt'sT
mchllodtf
There were three lodger * who took ad
vantage of tha city' * calaboose ns ft free
hotel l t night.
Ths jail It getting rather crowded ,
Thjre are now eighteen prisoner * there ,
and more on the way.
I * . J. McMnhon A Co. jcsterday re
ceived for their rral ostnte oliice a , imm
moth safe from Mixlor Ac Co , , ( Jlnclnnutl ,
Its weight Is 10,000 and Us delivery at
tracted quite a crowd.
There is the prospect of a t eng
Young Men' * Christian Association in this
city. In the work of organi/atlon , there
have a'ready been xecurcd the iiAinci nf 68
gentlemen a ? member * , ami nearly 50 Indies
as aisoilato members.
The ordlmnce regarding theclosing of
saloomatll o'clock of evenings h belug
better ubservtd than In years. It U tube
hoped that the now bro in , which nuw
sweeps so clean , may i t yet wuar to a
Btnrcp before the municipal ycir Is bver
Jo'm Ltobdlt while walking hlon-
Broadway hto Wednesday evening , hud a
narrow eicapo from being shot. 11 in re
volver In some wa/ slipped about In his
pocket nnd became discharged , the bullet
pausing through his coat and gracing the
skin.
Yesterday the plowing ncason bcgau
on Broadway. The dirt along the gutters
wai thus broken < U > nnd cleaned edt , sod
the work Is making n marked improve
ment. Still the paving of the street Is the
great need , nnd the Roouer that is dune the
better.
One of this city's Httlo girl * is prov.
in * rather expensive luxury for the fond
parents , at she has formed the habit ol
swallowing everything that U not too
large for her mouth , nud ha * a special
fancy for coins. Her bill of faro yoaler-
pay included two buttons , a dime , a nicklo
and several plm.
In the United States court yesterday
the case of Bo\vs vs , Williamson was still
on trial , the argument being bcgu i in the
afternoon , so that the end will probably
bo reached to-day. The grand jury re
ported , returning seven indictments agalns
parties for violation of the rovtnuo lawn ,
nnd were then discharged.
Arrangement * arc made for holding
the sixth annual mettlng of the North
western Academy of Medicine In this
city , Tuesday and Wednesday , MuylfHV
and ICtk , in the Ogden house parlors. It
is cxpecttd that the State society wil ]
meet in thin city Immediately following
this vosslon. 'The officers of the academy
. are P. J , Montg > mery , M. D. , of this city ,
president , and A. P. Hanchett , M. D. , of
this city , secretary ,
Her , Mr. Lemon , pastor of the Bap
tist Church , isto preach next Sunday
evening on " 1 ho Relationship of Capital
a ad Labar. " As this question is an all-
important one , and one ot absorbing in-
toreit , many will gladly avail themselves
of the opportunity of bearing what thU
well-known speaker has to say about it.
It is safe to predt ! that some valuable
thoughts upon this theme will be pre
sented ,
Mason Wise lately employed a young
fellow U work in his liable , and while ho
was away to Salt Lake the young man
slipped out taking with him a pair of rubber -
bor boots and soma other property of
minor value. Yesterday aflernaou Mr.
Wise discovered the fellow on Broadway
and nabbed him , and then started for the
police. There were no police on hand ,
and the young fellow succeeded in break *
ing away and running. A chase waa given
and several cltlztns , joined , nnd soon a
crowd waa going pell-mell to the north
ward , most of them having no idea what
they wtre running for beyond satisfying
their curiority and exercising , tlioir legs.
Chief i'lelda joined In the rush and suc
ceeded in running th young man down
and locking him up In jail ,
The evening glow worm feels terribly
because It cannot get up u controversy
with some one , and attract enough att n
tlon to keep from getting stepped on and
crushed beneath the heel ot those who
stride on to success. It tried to get Chief
Field to notice it by abusing him , but
when he called out that he wes going to
shy n stone at the glass house of the tenv
yorary editor , the glow wonn crawlec'
under a leaf and hid itself. ItecognUlui ,
the Urge circulation of Tim UKI It 1ms
fancied that it could get some cheap adver
tislng by abusing it , and among the grav
charges It makes Is that TliK BKH take
news from its columns. If any on * can
tell how any news can be had out of a grist
of patent medicine advertisements ho will
explain a mystery uniolred , and especially
no when even these accounts of wonderful
oils and liniments have to be repeated on
different pages of the window-light sheet
to Oil oven the little space supposed to he
devoted to newt.
PERSONAL.
Miss Nellie Abbott , daughter of K. J
AbbHt , is visiting friends in Dunlap ,
It. I { , Paige , who has been on a thoi
trip eastward , has returned home , am
dropped in yeeterday to admlie the new
BKS'pffiee ,
t PllESn ! LOT QF MULKS.
Mace Wise haa juet received ' /JO
head of finonjulea , which ho oflbra for
salofat low pricoB. Call and sea then
at HACK WJSE'B BiitN , Scott struot ,
near Broadwuy. Council Bluffs.
in30--U
Hon. M. 0. Woodruff , ex-editor
and railroad commissioner , has re
cently purchased 3BO acres of land m
Clay county and is about to become a
granger ,
JOYFULLY JOINED ,
Brother and Sister Meet Afte
Many Years of Silence
and Separation.
How Tfcoy Found Each Other In Tnl
City Yesterday ,
nOMANOE IN BEAL LIFE ,
A strange and hnppy meeting occurred
currod in this city yesterday between
a brothor'ixnd sister who , for twenty
three years , have boon separated , nnt
who [ have during this wcnry strotcl
of time never hoard from each other.
The family name is Miller. The
brother James and his sister Edit
wore made orphans at an early ago ,
ami the family being broken up and
the children left homeless , bcc.imo
separated , being taken by difforonl
families. She was but throe years old
and ho was her older by only a few
years. The relationship thus broken
in childhooJ , before the tics of blood
liad been strengthened by years ol
a common home-life , caused n silent
separation to grow up between them ,
and during the years they have lust
ill track or trace of each other.
The brother has boon living in Chicago
cage for years past and is now n mu-
, urud man of over thirty years of age ,
llo has married and is the head of an
titorcstiiig family and happy homo.
IIo has been connected with one of the
afgo elevators there and has amassed
u goodly amount of property , besides
Imvmg n liberal income. Iho world
lias uied him well , and surrounded by
c'utnfort nnd happiness , about the
only anxiety which crept into his
thoughts was the remembrance ot a
Luby sister , who'xo features had ul-
moat faded irom his memory by the
lapse ot many years. lie lias woii-
dercd what had become of her , how
she was netting along , and longing to
jet some trace of her that he might
ihare with her the prosperity with
which his industry and shrewdness
bad been crowned.
lie made many inquiries , but in
rain , until ho learned that a person
named Eda Miller was in Omaha ,
llo at once used the wires
only to bo doubly disappointed oy
lunrp.ii g that while the name was the
same , yet the woman was not his
looked-for sister.
The inquiries which ho then made
in this vicinity were not wholly in
vain , though. Strange enough , those
very inquiries revealed the iact that
in this city was a woman named Eda
Miller , and hope revived. Ollicora
Morse and Cusic took hold of the
matter , and found that she was really
ho sister sought for. The brother
arrived yesterday , and , in company
vith the oflicers , found the young
woman , and such a meeting ! * lt
rould bo dealing too rudely with the
delicate feelings which are snored to
lidividual life to attempt to portray
t. It is sufficient that the
dontiDcatien was complete , and that
irotlior and sister were 'alike over-
eyed at again mooting each other
after so many years of silence , in
which their lives had been strangely
uiiod and widely apart.
_ The sister , Miss Eda Miller , has ,
iinco girlhood , been obliged to make
lor own way in the world , and has
one so , honestly and nobly. She
> aa been employed hero in Lower's
lotol , on Muin street , and has also
orved for a long time as janitress of
ho Center shoot school. When found
> y her brother she was dressed plain-
y , as became her duties , in which she
vas actively engaged at the time of
neoting. Uor dross was soon changed ,
owovor , and she soon appeared bo-
eckod like a lady , much of the im
provement in toilet being duo to the
irompc generosity of the overjoyed
irothor. IIo purposes to take her
> ack at once to Chicago , where , ho
ays , she shall share lib happy homo
with him.
NOVELTY AND MERIT.
Too TwoOomblnod In a Charming En
tertainment Given Last Evening ; .
The tuithotia and dramatic enter
tainment given lost evening under the
auspices of the ladies of the Presby
terian church caused Dohany's hall
to bo packed , and the audience was
one comprising representatives of the
best classes of Council Bluffs. The
entertainment was one of decided nov
elty and much merit , and it proved
particularly interesting because of the
Fact that BO much local talent was con
cerned. Whatever weakness or
defects might have attracted at
tcntlon from a sharp critic wort
not of a nature to lesson the enjoy
ment of the audience , for all ucomoi
delighted and applause and encores
wore liberally bestowed.
Miss Olam L. Gibson , of Chicago ,
was allotted the liberal portion of tin
programme to which her talent and skil
entitled her. Her readings showei
that she had gained a wonderful con
trol over her vocal powers and facia
expressions , and her selections wore
not only well chosen , but admirably
rendered.
The tableaux vivant formed a very
interesting portion of the entertainment
mont , and wore of a more novel ordci
and more elaborate than is usual witl
entertainments of this nature. Tin
ladies arranging those and the partio
ipants certainly merit pralso for theii
work upon this attractive feature o
the evening's programme. ,
The musical portion of the enter
tuinmont was fully in Cooping wit !
the high order of the whole. The
duet , "Fly Away Hireling , " by Misses
Pusey and Merkol , called forth hearty
applause. Miss Kate I'usey also gave
a charming solo and Mrs. JuliaOlliour
guvo an instrumental solo , which she
rendered admirably ,
There Mas novelty and spice neat
trred throughout the programme.
The fan drill , with which the evening
opened , captured the audience on the
very start , and the showing of wsthot-
icism , in which the utterly intense ,
liliil affection , devotion , weariness
and contentment wore portrayed , gave
a happy finish to the prograntae , and
sent everybody homo merry and de
lighted ,
The entertainment was in all res
pccts a success and reflected mucl
credit upon those who have workcc
7ealously and wisely to amuse thr
pcople. It was one of the best horn
entertainments ever given hero niu
ladies hero well earned their Inurols
and the financial success attending th
enterprise.
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
The Talk About Using Electricity
Instead of Gas m tills City.
The last council shortly before go
ing out of oflico empowered a com
mitlco to hunt up facts and figures re
garding the practicability of usin ;
electric lights in this city. The now
council is also taking some steps it
this direction , nnd especially Alder
man Newell , who is a practical olcc
trician , and who is also progressive ii
his ideas and policy. Amoni ; thb
places from which information haa
been sought is Aurora , III. That the
public may have , the facts gathcrec
as speedily as possible , Tuc But
jives a few figures showing the
way the export ment wns tried in thai
city. Aurora chums to bo the firs I
city in the world to adopt the sever a !
.owor system of electric light , they
laving been turned on November 8 ,
1881. By the old contract between
ho city and the gas company which
md been running about thir teen years ,
the city was paying § 42. CO per lamp
lost. The city , at the expiration of the
contract , oilercd the company § 25
, > er post. The company wanted
? 28.r > 0. While this contract wus
Bonding , neither being willing to
, 'ield , the Bush electric light was in-
reduced , and soon a contract was
nude. The electric light company
was to furnish a dynamo-electric ma-
shine , the power for running it , the
iclp required to attend to it , the
wire , 110 lamps of 2,000 candle power
each , and keep them running on "tho
Philadelphia schedule , " fr , § 0,000
per year and § 300 per year for each
additional lamp that the council might
suu tit to order. This "Philadelphia
schedule" provides for light at all
lours between daylight and daylight
when the moon in not in the sky , and
'or twelve extra nights in the year ,
ntonded to supply light for stormy
lights , when clouds obstruct the
noonhght. By the contract the city
urnished towers , telegraph poles , and
the labor of putting them up. The
circuit by which Aurora is lighted is
over five miles in extent. In this cir-
suit there are seen light Htations ,
ivc of which have two lamps each ,
ind two of which have three lamps ,
nuking sixteen lamps in all. The cost
A the seven towers was SI ,050. The
additional expense to the city was
! 188 for 140 teleqrnph poles , and
bout $130 for labor. It is claimed
hat under the gns post system only
Hie-iifth of the city was lighted , there
> oing 318 posts , costing under the old
ontract § 42.50 apiece , or over § 13- ,
00 , to say nothing of extras , while
andor the rate proposed by the gas
ompany , § 25 n post , it would coat
17,050. Tlieso uro the facts and
igures sot forth by Aurora , and will
) rovp of interest to the public in its
onsidoration ot the question as to
low to light Council Bluffs.
Practical Piety.
Bo many flings are thrown out
bout the work of the churches being
onlined to the prayer room and the
nlpit , to the neglect of the more
radical side of life , that it is rather
ofroshing to notice that the churches
re doing something moro than many
rodit them with. The Congrega-
ional church , for instance , has a
'committee of comfort and relief , "
ho instructions to whom are given as
allows :
This committee stands and acts as
ho representative of the church in its
rork of ministering to some of the
pocial needs of men. They are ox-
> octod to have in mind and to bo
watchful over the following kinds of
need and service :
Cases of sickness among members
of the church and congregation ,
To visit such and suggest to others ,
To arrange for watchers or other at
tendants when needed.
To provide reading matter , or road-
ng aloud when desired.
And generally to minister in such
ways to the necessities , the suffering ,
or the weariness of the sick , as Chris
tian affection and sympathy would
prompt , and as muy be possible un
der the circumstances.
This service is not to bo confined
within the limits of our own congregation
tion , but to bo extended beyond , as
opportunity may offer.
IOWA ITBMB.
Thieves are numerous and diligent
at Croston.
Sioux Falls stone is being used to
riprap for the bridge opposite Blair.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank J , Williams
were warmly welcomed homa at Ores-
ton Monday o veiling ,
Judge Love , of the United States
district court , was tendered a banquet
by the Kookuk bar lost week.
Atlantic will not have water works
at present , owing to legal barriers , It
was contemplated to erect works cost
ing 802,000. There being no mqnoy
in the treasury , the works would have
to bo built on credit , and as the con
stitution limits the debt to bo con
tracted for such purposes to five per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
property-jut the city , Mio project has
been abandoned for the time being.
A Bribed Juror.
N tlonil AtoOclituJ 1'reM
CiuuAoo , March 30. A sensation
was created in the criminal court this
morning by the announcement made
by the state's attorney to the effect
that u juryman now in the celebrated
Gribler bribery case had himself boon
guilty of receiving a bribe. All the
lawyers withdrew from the case , say
ing they would not try the case before
the jury.
CONCERNING THE CROOKED
The Caeca Which Took the Time nnd
Attention of Courts nnd
Officers Yesterday.
The young m&n named Chafin ,
whoso cross-eye has got him into so
many troubles of late , as narrated in
yesterday's llr.F. , was kept under lock
and key until the arrival of oflicers
from Onitn , who wore expected to
identify him , but they didn't. They
said ho was not the man who was
wanted for forgery , and Cliafin was
allowed to go treo. lie wont of ]
cursing that cross-oyo of his as the
cause of all his griefs.
The trouble in the dutt-outs seems
to continue , and the threat is now
made on the purt ot the authorities
to clean out the whole row of gopher
holes. Another colored mnn , Del
Ilonnis , has been arrested on two
charges , olio of assault , the other of
malicious mischief , lie is a partner
of "Texas , " the coon who lately was
arrested for smashing down a dug-out
door with an axe. It is claimed that
these two ha\o been raising many
disturbance ! among the dem/cns uf
the holes in the bluffs , and that they
have been raiding the dugouts ,
smashing furniture , otcalmg old
clothes , and doing other deviltry.
Ilonnis is to have a hearing before
Justice Abbott at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
George Johnson was arrested Wed
noaday evening for threatening to
shoot llenry Williams in a little rum
pus which these two started.
Joseph Ijotts , the negro charged
with oDsaulting and robbing Mr. St'u-
debecKor in Keg Creek township , had
! iis examination before Judge \yles-
worth yesterday afternoon , Attorney
Scott appearing for tile stiitc , in the
bsence of Attorney Hight , who is at
Dos Moincs. Col. D.uley and Attor
ney John Lindt appeared for the
prisoner. Betts , on being walked
hrough the streets to the court room ,
loavily ironed , was thu observed of
all observers , and the examin
ation drew together quite a croud
of curious ones Mr. Studebeckcr
and his wife wore among the witnesses
'or the state , also Oflicer Edgerton
aid Jackson of Omaha , and Julia Miler -
er , of Omaha , to whom Betts made a
lartial confession. John Walton , the
vitness who claims that he was first
n the plot , but finally backed out ,
vaa also put upon the stand. The
acts elicited were about us have al
ready been giv n by THE BKE The
defense introduced no witnesses , and
Fudge Aylesworth hold the piisonor
or the grand jury's action , bonds bo
ng fixed at § 2,000 , which , of course ,
10 was unable to give. The witness
iValton was also locked up , his bonds
) oing placed at $500.
The Okolona "States" Man.
Mr. Jvorman i ho famous fire cater
jfjTho Okolona states , writes fromLo
naia to TheSioux City Journal : I find
ho folio A ing paragraph in the patent
utside of many dcmi-Btnm-domocratic
papers published in the noithwcst :
Kornan , the author of articles in
) ho Okolona States that created such
xcitcmenfc on account of their secoa-
ion sentiments , ia now employed on a
iountry paper in Iowa. Ho'saysthat
10 has always been a republican and
\as paid for writing the articles.
Permit mo to say in your columns
hat the closing sentence of this quo-
ation is
AN UNQUALIFIED LIE ,
And the man who wrote it is
AN UNQUALIFIED LIAR.
The sentiments of The Okolona
States were and are my sentiments ;
rore and are the sentiments of the
outhern people , as a people , and were
he identical doctrines of the northern
icaco democracy in 1861-5.
The man who dares to deny this
tatcmcnt is either
A fool erA
A knave ,
And 1'eivohim to wear the cap
md bolls of the ono , or the blistering
Immo of the other , as suits him
) est *
Ono thing more : I never received
i dollar for writing the articles in Tha
States , save and except from Col. A.
Y. Haiper , the proprietor of that pa-
> or a man , by the way , who fought
ho stars and bars , and whoso democ
racy is unimpeachod and unimpeach
able.
able.I
I want those facts thoroughly un
derstood , once for all , and I want it
urthor understood that whoever de
nies my democracy and says I am a re-
lublican and was in republican pay ,
s a liar , and lies in his lips , lies in his
hro&t , and lies in the black cor o of
his putrid heart.
Thine for state sovereignty ,
WiuH. . KKUNAN.
COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES.
NOT1CK. Special mlmtlflemcntu , u <
Lost , Found , To Lo n , For Sale , To Kent ,
Wantt , Hoarding , etc. , will bo Inserted In thli
column at the low rate of TKN CUNTd PER
LINE for the first insertion nml FIVE CENTS
PEll LINE for each subsequent inscrtlnu
[ xuto oJv ertltcmcnU at our olllce , No. 7
i'ea 1 Street , near Uroail y.
A N IXl'EUlKNCkD paper haueer n find
± \ . utetulv employment by ndilromlnir dtor/o
It. lleari ) , Cfluiu.ll Bluff * . Iowa. Notlouch nt til
apply JIarSO .
uould recommend Joe Sandcl m thu ba > t
WR tliocltvat totting out trees. He
in a my flue lot ot maples , bjicldcn ) and
other shade trees on band. fit
Oil SALE 150. aioiloxlcin N tlo ml 81,000
E coupon bond : vuluo and history i iknown ,
A. D. I'ACKAUB ,
iu07t VTctton , loya
To bur lioutoand lot on monthly
WANTED . AUdres X , IJio office. .
mac 13 tf.
"IXfAlvTED To rent ft emtll collage at onco.
TT AUdre 0. M. , or enquire at HKK ctllcc.
ftbMf
\v ANTED To rent A ten room housu In
bomo good ntk'tiUorhootl or two suuller
houses fide by side , AUdrtJis I' . 0. Itox 7P7.
Council IlluI ( . or in > ll > at UK * otllco , Council
illuDs. 4U-tf
" \irANTKD-E\eryboily In Council BlulM 18
YY to takoTuvBu , SO ccnta tier week , do
Ivcred Ly carrier * . Offlco , No tt I'tarl btrnt'
icur tlroadttay ,
"VITANTKO To buy 100 tons broom corn.
VV for particulars address Council Bluffi
Hrooia Factory , Council Wufls , low a. 663-29K
7710H 8ALK-Old papers 40c per hundred , M
jj The Boo otHce. Council Blufls. Q i7-H
"BLACK-DHAUGHT"
- cures
' " ' " vstlon nud heartburn.
TOO UTTERLY UTTER !
BOSTON TEA GO.
Are Supplying the Aosthetio
Wants of the Pubic in
FINE GROCERIES ,
With Everything in Staples fit
the Lowest Prices ,
Fre-h Roast Coffees ,
Chioce Drawing Teas ,
Boston Tea Co.
16 Main St , ami 15 Pearl St. ,
Council Bluffs ,
W.W.SHERMAN
MANUFACTtmER OF
Road , Track , Coach & Livery
o
FINE WORK A SPECIALTY.
E. It. SHEUMAN , Business Manager.
WM. CIIKISTOPHUa , Mechanical Manager ,
124 S. Main St. , Council Bluffs. In.
The Loading
GROCERY EOUSE
IN THE CITY.
We keep everything you want
in First Oliss , Choice , Clean
GEOCEfilESand PEOVISIOKS
[ t will pay you to look our es
tablishment through- Every
thing told for' Cash , and at the
very dos t margins. We have
a line of lOo
CANNED GOODS ,
And we also sell the finest Im
ported Goods , Eastern ami West
ern Goads put up All Canned
Goods ivduced 10 per cent.
Send for our Pxicesi
} triot attention paid to Mail
Orders
Agent ? for Washburn's Super
lative Flour ,
F , J , OSBOME & GO , ,
162 Broadway , Opposite Ogden
House.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
rc >
i A
MANUFACTURERS OF
ENGINES , BOILERS , MINING
AND
GENERAL MACHINERY
Offlco and Works , Main Street ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
We giro special attention to
Stamp Mills , Smelting Furnaces ,
HOISTERS AND
GENERAL MILL MACHINERY ,
HOUSE FRONTS.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
will receive prompt attention. A general as
sortment ol
Brass Goods. Belting , Pining ,
AND SUPPLIES FOR
Foundry , Pig Iron , ( Joke , Ooal ,
OHAS , HENDBIB ,
President
Mrs , Smith , where did you
gei the * fine Chandeliers ?
° -AT-
BIXBY & WOOD'S ,
THE PLUMBERS.
On Banoroit or ( Fourth btreets. )
J. M. PALMEE ,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENT ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
MAURTSR & OEAIO ,
ARTISTIC POTTERY ,
Rich Out Glass , Flno French China ,
Sliver Ware Sec. ,
810 BROAOWAT. . COUKC1L BLUFFS. IOWA.
"
KELLEY & M'CRACKEN ' ,
Marble and Granite ,
North Fifth 8t , Council Bluf <
Drs. Woodbury & Son ,
Cor. Pearl & lit Ate. COUi CJI , BLUFKfl.
W 8 AMENT. JACOB SIMS.
AMENT & SIMS ,
Attorneys & Oouneellors-at-Law ,
COU N OIL BLUFFfl. H WA.
HARKNESS , ORGUTT & GO. ,
DRY GOOD
AFD CAEPET HOUSE.
Broadway , Cor , Fourth St. ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
, Weber. Lmdeman , J. Mueller
and other Pianos , $200 and upward.
Burdett , Weatern Cottage , t Tabor and
Paloubet Organs , $60 and upward. Muoi-
cal Merchanaieo of every disoriptiou. nvt
Italian Strings a specialty ; imported
direct. Music Books , Shout-Music , i'oyy ,
Games , Fancy Goods , Wholesale and Ko- TJ
tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Oaeh
and on Time. Stock ia largo , full and com
plete. L/luaical / Journal tree on applica
tion. Correspondence Solicited.
Address :
O , J. MUELLER , J
103 South 6th Street. O
IE
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
BOWMAN , ROHRER & CO. ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
PURCHASING- AGENTS
An J Dealers In all klnils ol Produce Prompt attention hcn to all consignment * .
N08. 22 , 24 AND 20 PEARL STREET , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
"W. SI. IFOSTIEIE ? ,
WILL SUPPLY ON SHOUT NOTICE
Cut Flowers , Greenhouse and Vegetable
Plants
In their season. Orders promptly filled and ( fathered to Kxprcsa office frto of charge. Send for
Mirrors , Upholstery , Urpairinp ; , Etc , Wood urd Metallic Coffins.
No. 430 Broadway , Cor. Bryant br. , Council Blulla , Iowa.
K ) W A WYOMING COAL.
HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
STARR & REYNOLDS. fQ7 Main St.
METOALF BRO S
WIIOU'SALK I3KuHl8 PI
Hats , Caps , Straw Goods , and Buck Gloves.
CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED.
Has For Sale , Town Lots , Improved and Unimproved , also , Railroad Lands ,
and a number or Well Improved Farms , both in Iowa and N braska.
Office with W. S. MAYNB. over Savings Bank , - COU VOf L BLUFS
I I
The New Styles for 1882.
WALL PAPER !
Largest Stock in Western Iowa.
SEND FOR SAMPLES !
T
Geo. R. Beard ,
11 PEARL STREET , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA ,
G-IEI
WK CAIIHY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE
BOOTS ! SHOES ,
Slippers , Etc. ,
Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Coiinc * Bluffs ,
All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and
Highly Appreciated ,
OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW ,
Gall and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK , which
has Begun to Arrive ,
Z. T. 'LINDSEY ' & CO. ,
412 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA
And WEST SIDE SQUARE , CLARJNDA IOWA ,