Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1882, Page 6

r i | v it =2 oo § " Sucoessors to D, ¥, Eicher. The Daily Bee. COUNGIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning June 2. SUBSORIPTION RATES: 20 conta por week. $10.00 per Yoar, Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Managet Oity Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. Hepublican Convention. The republicans of Pottawattamie county will meet in delegate conven- tion at the court house in Council Bluffs on Tuesday, June 20, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of selecting thir- teen delegates to attend the conugres. sional convention to be held in Uoun- cil Bluffs, June 22. Each township will be entitled to the following num- ber of delegates: Kane, 1st Prec't Kane, 2d Prec’t. Kane, 3d Prec'l Kane, 4th Prec' Bloomer 6 Layton 7 Lincoln ok ke o ioiombioe S The primaries in each township, un- less ordered by mwnn):{n committee- man, will be held Saturday, June 17, at 8 p. m. By order of Joun W. Bairp, Chairman Co. Rep. Cent. Com. MINOR MENTIONS, —Go to Herzman's for big bargains, —Sherraden makes photographs, —The Juvenile band furnished some ex- «cellent niusic during the races. —Sherraden is the boss photographer. —Closing out of entire stock at Herz- man's. —Humpty Dumpty is to it on a wall at Dobany’s next Monday night, ~Visitors always welcome at Manrer & Craigs, —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- o8t styles ot 310 Broadway, aprld-tf ~—Robert Hyde was yesterday arrested on the charge of having stolen a violin from John Hays some,months ago, —Mayne & Co, want all the white corn they can getat the highest market price. —Go to Herzman’s closing out sale, —The large frame building was yester- day moved from the Shugart corner to its place on Broadway. —Don't forget to call at the new ice cream parlors of Mre. J, A. Gray, over 605 Broadway. may22-tf —Herzmun is bound to closo out. —One of the feeble minded boys at Glenwood, named Darwin, has escaped from the institution, and is supposed to have come to this city. —Railroad tickets bought and sold— Bushnell, five doors nerth of Postoffice, Can save you money on tickets, ~—Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west and sells them at the lowest cash price. apr2s-tf —The remains of the little daughter of Sheriffi Dan Farrell, of Glenwood, were yesterday brought to this city and interred in the Catholic cemetery. ' "—Take your ice from the Blue Warons Orders taken at J. T. Oliver’s and at Jones Bros’. Grocery, Mullholland &Co., ap20tf —Chajrman Newell, of the fire depart- ment committee, yésterday sold the old fire horse *'Davy” to Adolf & Mohrbacker for $125, —Jtis stated that the Chicago, Mil- ‘waukee & St. Paul railway is to locate its xound house and machine shops on tho Rohrer tract, southeast of the Kansas City & St. Joe depot. ~In the district court yesterday the jury in the case of Coakes vs. Meredith decided in favor of the plaintiff. The case of Lake vs, Foster, being & suit for wager, ‘was tried and given to the jury late in the Iternoon. ~The city council is to meet mext Mon. day night. Those who have bills to pre. sent should remember the rule that they aust be filed fully twenty-four hours be- fore Baturdsy night, the officials being|oq supposed to observe Bunday, A —Sam Ford’s saloon was entered the other night by burglars, who took about $12 from the till. In their haste they overlooked & 85 gold piece lying in the till. They cught to come back and get it. Ford would be happy to bave them do so, provided he is home at the time, ~XKiel's hotel seems to be doing even more than its share of the hotel business, ‘Within about eight days 78 German emi- grants have arrived at that hotel, all of ‘whom will settle in this county, showing that Pottawattamieis thickening its popu- ~—There we:e several drunks disposed of by Judge Aylesworth yesterday, the fol- lowing being fined §3 each and costs: James Fitz, Charlee Wadsworth, Menry Hawilton, Two others, F, W. Bolan and Fred Bwith, for not oaly heing drunk but disturbing the peace, were assosed $5 and «costs each, A dellow giving his uame as Jim Rooke was yesterday srrcsted as a vagrant, and for trylog to sell o watch, which it was suppesed was stolen, Ou being searched, however, no watch was found upon him, his only efiects being a soldering iron and & bar of solder. He said he belouge to St. Joseph, and oe a tinner, but he was held on suspicion of bemng generally crooked, ~—The Atlontic Daily Telegraph speaks out as follows: “A prowinent republican from Plessant %ownship, in the city to- day, says he caunot support any man for congress, who sigued such a rejort as the _ rallway commissioners wade on the Ald- ich pass bill last winter, He says no men ‘who ate in sympathy with the people could make such a report, 'I‘h;;‘::;l:::y ‘;&l ‘oppose Major Anderson. w the u-uzd fe'ling among the farmers, that Major Auderson could not spoil the full vote of the party in Pleasant township HAFIV RALERD, A Fine Day and the Finest Races of the Meeting. A Phenominal Running Race Won by Ella Rowett in Six Heats. The day opened only passably fair yosterday, the air being rather too chilly for comfort, but the track could searcely have been in better condi- tion. Thecrowd on the grounds was not very large at 1:30 when the pacers were called out for the unfinished race, but later the crowd increased until there was a pretty good audi ence. The judges for the day were Col, D. B. Dailey, A. B. McKune, J. T. Stowart, B. F. Montgomery and D. Macrae. The horses were brought out for the pacing race and started off with Vasco slightly in the advance. Lone Jack broke badly before he reached the quarter, and fell far in the rear, but gained much of the lost round and was fast overhauling the oad horse, when he broke, and Vasco won the heatin 2:30. OCharges of crookedness having been made in connection with this race, the judges reserved their decision, and ordered Lone Jack turned over to his owner, Below is the summary of the race: Vasco.... 2 11 N6 Was_CI0Fely 1O1IOWeU Il tne way round by Gov. Garcelon. As they came down the homestretch J, W Norton was only a neck ahead, and the rider of Gov. Garcelon for the first time applicd the whip, and as they went under the wire Norton's nose was only a short distance in advance. Time 1:45}, The oclose contest be tween these two horses created the greated the greatest enthusiasm, and ioud cheers greeted the winner, The horses were sent off with little difficulty, and Ella Rowett went to the front, with J. W. Norton and Gov. Garcelon at her heels. The same po- sitions were retained until the turn on the last quarter, when Ella Rowett fell behind Norton, and Garcelon went to the front. J, W. Norton and Gov. Garcelon had a neck and neck contest for the lead, but Norton went under the wire first, but was set back to sccond place for fouling Gov, Gar- celon. Time 1:48]. The horses were given a good send off, and went to the quarter allin & bunch, with Ella Rowett in the BLAUVA BURUGLARY., Alderman QGoulden's House Ransacked Yesterday Morning. ———pa i A Hot Chase After the Thief About daylight yesterday morning James P. Goulden’s residence was burglarized. That gentleman’s mother- in-law was awakened by the noise of the intruder, and saw a negro, or a white man blackened, going through the bureau drawers. On giving an alarm the fellow fled through a win- dow, leaving a large butcher knife be- hind him, and taking a gold watch belonging to W. H. Sherraden, who boards there, and a revolver. The fellow waa followed some distance by Constable Rosecrans, who found at lead, J. W. Norion second, Resump- tion third, and Governor Garcelon fourth, At the half the positions were the same, except Governor Gar- celon had taken third place. At the third-quarter they remained un- changed. Down the homestretch Ella Rowett still led to the wire, Governor Garcelon second, and J. W, Norton third. Time, 1:48, The horses were given a poor start, and J. W. Norton bad the lead until the third-quarter pole was reached, when Governor Garcelon passed him Lone Jack 312 2 BigSam. . A 2 dist, ¥ TROT, In this raco there were three en tries, Little Sioux, by C. B. Wilson, Missouri Valley; Loafer, A, M. Howe, Creston; J. W. Peregoy, A. Hartney, Council Bluffs, ~The horses were started after two or three trials, with an even start between Little Sioux and Loafer, but the driver of Jack Peregoy was unable to bring him up. Little Sioux took the lead from the start, and kept it to the finish From the quarter to the three-quirter was an exciting and close contest between Loafer and Jack Peregoy for second lace, which was gained once by the atter, but he lost it on the turn to the homestretoh, and the horses fin- ished — Little Sioux first, Loafer sec- ond and Jack Peregoy third. Time, 2:273. The horses were sent off for the second heat, with Loafer and Little Sioux together, and Peregoy in the rear. The heat was a very pretty one, Little Sioux in the lead and Loafer at his sulky wheel, where he stayed to the end of the heat. Little Sioux won the heat in 2:32}, Loafer second and J, W. Peregoy third When the horses were called for the third heat, it was announced that J. W. Peregoy had been drawn. The two horses were sent off on the hrsc trial, and Little Sioux went to the front, and kept her position, winning the heat and race in 2:25. Little Sioux has always been a favorite with Bluffites, and was greeted with loud cheers on winning the race. The followimg 18 the sum- mary: Little Sioux Rt il § Loafer. 2 2 2 J. W. Peregoy. 230 TROTTING, CLASS, In this there were four entries, Ironclad, Y. L. Perrin, Wisner, Neb ; Trapeze, G_Smith, Maryville; Mabel H., Wade Carey, St. Joseph; Duster, Porter & B., York, Neb. Ironclad ‘was drawn and did not come on the track, They were given positions with Mabel H. at the l'gola, Trapeze second, and Duster third. The horses were given a good send- off, and Mabel H. took the lead, with Duster at the sulky wheel and Trapeze tniti:g behind. The positions re- mained the same up to the three- quarter pole, when Duster took the lead and kept it. For the second place the heat was declared a dead one between Mabel H. and Trapeze. The horses were given a fair start, and Duster went to the front, Mabel H. second, Trapeze third They kept the same positions thronghout the heat, Duster winning easily in 2:44, The third heat was but a repitition of the second. Duster took the lead and kept it to the.wire, Mabel H. second, Trapeze third, Time 2:40, The following is the summary. Duster. . . § R wror RO = ONE MILE HANDICAP FOOT RACE. There were four entries, Ingram, Powers, Irwin and Anderaon, but Ingram withdrew. Powers was start- on the scratch and Irwin and An- ‘derson were each %ivnn twenty-five {lldl. At the signal they all went oft n good shape. Anderson and Irwin kept together for some distance when Anderson went ahead, but was com- lled to drop out at the quarter. Powers about held his own. At the half mile he was close on Irwin, and still closer at the three-quarter, As they came down the homestretch Powers made an effort to pass Trwin but was unable to do so, and Irwin won, Time, 65:03}, . TWO HUNDRED YARD HANDICAP FOOT RACE, There were six entries, Crossby, Anderson, Bryan, Watts, Irwin and Pepper. Bryan started on the scratch and Anderson, Watts and Irwin four ards in advance. Bryan won easily, ‘atts second, Irwin third, Anderson fourth, Time, 2:02{. 800-YARD HOSE TEAM RACE AGINST TIME, The Bluff City hose team made a 300-yard run against time, The team is & good one, and made a fine appear- ance on the track, They started off promptly when the signal was given, and wade a fine run Sawn the track and made the coupling in perfect shape. The team isa good one and will be & credit to the department at the state tournament, Time, 44§, BUNNING —MILE HEATS, THREE IN FIVE, In this vace there were four entries ~—Resumption, J. ¥. Codevan, Lin- coln, Neb.; J. W, Norton, P. E. Laffcer, Maryville; Ella Rowette, 8. E. Butcher, Comauche; Gov, Garce- lon, Orall & Johnson, Atchison. The horses were given position as fol- lows: Gov. (arcelon first, Ella Rowette second, Resumption third, and J. W, Norton fourth. After the usual amount of joskeying the horses were sent away, and J. W, Norton t to the front and was never over- taken to the end of tho heat, though and kept the position to the wire. All the way from the start to the three- ouarter pole there was an exciting contest between Ella Rowett and Governor Garcelon for second place, but the little mare fell behind on the last end of the mile. Time, 1:50. The horses were sent off for the fifth heat heat, and Morton and Ella Rowett were together to the quarter, but at the half Ells Rowett had taken the lead and kept it to the finish, with Governor Garcelon second and J. W. Norton third. Time, 1:50. The horses were sent away for the sixth heat in good shape, and Gover- nor (farcelon and 8. W. Norton were running even to the quarter, with Ella Rowett behind. Just after the quarter was passed, Ella Rowett made a spurt and passed the other two. The little mare kept the lead thus gained to the finish, Governor Garcelon second, J. W. Norton third. Time, 1: Summary Ella Roweltt..... 8 3 1 3 1 1 Gov. Garcelon... 2 1 2 1 2 2 J.W.Norton.... 1 2 3 2 8 3 Resumption..... 4 44000 Time, 1:46§, 1:48§, 1:48, 1:61, 1:50, 1:52. TRACK BREVITIES, A sale of some interest to horsemen #as made Wednesday, that of Orphan Boy to Johnson, of Creston, Iowa. Oneyearagolast August T. E. Roberts, of Kearney, Neb., bought the horse for $800 and put him in the hands of M. O. Reiley for training, but he could do nothing with him. April 23, 1881, he was turned over to W. E. Hardin for training, who drove him to the date of sale, He drove the horse hers last fall in the2:50 trot,and won the race in three straight heats, getting a record of 2:31 in the third heat. He drove him successfully through the campaign, winning §1,195 in purses. During the training this spring the horse has trequently made a %ulrter in 35 seconds and a mile in 2:26. The horse will be Jriven through the spring meetings in Iowsa, and in tne Michigan circuit in the fall. The griee paid was $3,000 cash. The celebrated trotting horse, Little Bioux, was also sold o Mr. Johnson the same day. The price is variously stated at from $4,600 to $7,5600. Little Sioux is a favorite in Oouncil Bluffs, and made his best record on this track last fall, viz: 2:22}, He was bred, raised and trained by Mr. C. H. Wilson, and no one but him ever drove the horae, except one mile at Dubuque last fall, At the close of the race the officers returned thanks to the horsemen and Eublie for their patronage, and the orsemen expressed themselves satis- fied with the treatment they had re- ceived. 3 The meeting has been a success fimlxlneillly and in a sporting sense as well, AR RACES! RACES! RACES! Visitors to the races are invited to visit Mueller's Palace Music Hall,and see the finest store of the kind on the :lo.]fia, a Cordial Welcome extended 700 BUSHELS Ohoice White Oats for sale cheap. Mayne & Co., 34 Poarl street. PERSONAL. Leonard Farr, of Mt. Pleasant, was in the city yesterday, A, L, Harvey and A, Longman, of Logan, were here yesterday. Attorney Shawran, of Dennison, was in the city yesterday, and was, among the callers at Tie Bre office, L. F. Cook, editor and proprietor of the Houston County Ne e, is in the city, and favored Tz Bre with a call, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Taylor, and Mr and Mrs, ¥, Thomas, of Dunlap, were among the visitors to the city yesterday, Dr, 0. W. Archibald, of Glenwood, and Mosrs Fulsome, late superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb institute, is in the city. Among the Towans at the Ogden yester- day were M. N' Graves, of Atlantic; C. Lamb, of Dennison; D, Greenholgen,of Avoca; B, ¥, Croasdale, of Little Sioux; 8. N. Harvey and H, Mendel, of Neola; R. C. Newe!, Corning; 8. R, Behoul, of Osceola, sud E, A, King, of Ida Grove. . T SyokE Frank’s BLunrs. For Sauk EVERYWHERE, Refrigerators, lce Chests, Water Coolers, Filters, and Ice Cream Freez- ors, at Maurer & Crai, ==One of the most common struts -for a ruralist to make in order to paralyze a city community, and astonish them with his magnitude, is to pretend to be a detec. tive, or show up a constable’s star, to whisper confidentially about some myste- rious case they are working up. One fel. low from Missouri tried it the other day, but getting as full of whisky as he was of vanity, he got himself in the cooler, A true dotective dou't blat about, telling everybody who he is and what be iy doing. last at the transfer a darkey, who an- swered the description of the one who TUVU UTTERLY UTTER! ET TOO TERUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Bupplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices, Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main St. and 15 Pearl St., was wanted. He searched him, but found none of the plunder upon him, and the darkey expressing himself willing to go along the officer,together with the night policemen at the trans- fer, started with the prisoner. They had not proceeded far before the darkey gave a bound and run. The transter policeman got near enough to him to it him a blow over the back with his cane, but the colored legs proved too speedy, and soon put a distance between him and his pursu- ers, The colored man struck out southward, and went through a bit of marsh and disappeared. Mr. Goulden and others kept up a hunt for him on on horseback all day, in the hope of catching him, TIn his run the darkey threw off his coat, which the pursuers captured. The butcher knife which he left be hind him was identified as one which was taken the same night from Mr. James Smith's residence, on North Seventh street. It seems the darkey entered this house some time during the night by letting down the upper sflrt of a kitchen window, and was oubtless frightened of by some of the family being up to wait upon an old lady sick at the house. He apparently gradbed up this knife, and unlocking the kitchen door ran out, getting vo other plunder there, el A el v b Geo, Meredith, Jersey City, writes: “The SPRING BLOSSOM you sent me had the happiest effect on my daughter; her headache and depreseion of spirit has van- ished. + he is again able to go to school, and is a8 lively as a ciicket. 1 shall cer- tainly recommend it to all my friends Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, TRAVELING WRAPS. Seo the Silk and Mohair Traveling Ulsters at Harkness, Orcutt & Co's. SUMMER SILKS. Call at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s for Summer Silks. Surahs, Rhadamas, and Black Silks. —Charles Westhorp, the young man arrested some days ago, on the suspicion of his insanity, but let looss aguin, was on ‘Wednesday acting so wild y that he bad to be taken to jail. During the night he acted 8o uproariously as te keep the other inmates awake until morning, when friends came and took the unfortunate youog man with them to a farm near Omaha. WANTED.—To buy 2,000 bushels of White Corn. Highest market price id. Mayne & Co., Broom Factory, ouncil Bluffs. may27-tf Granamotner ““Boys, if your blood is ont Used to say: of order try Burdock tes; and then they ad to clig the Burdock and boil it down in kettles, making a nasty, smelling decoc- tion; now you get all the curative proper- ties pu up in a palatable form in BURDOCK BLoOD Brrrns._Prics $1.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. —8pecial advertisoments, 6uc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column ot the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insortion and FIVE CENTE PER LINE for each subsoquent insertion Leave adv ertisements ot our office, No.7 Pear] Streot, noar Broadway. ‘Wants. IRL WANTED--To do houswork inasmall uwily. Inquireat 717 Fi th ave at Louse west of Seventh street. ANTED—A young girl to help in general h\\u-wolk.’ ‘tfi wiord, 1‘:0 B'an.nlh wireet, near corner § mB1-03* VW ATTER-Good gl for geaseal housework Inquire at Beo office, may |98 ANTED—Girl to do general housework, Apply Mrs. W, 8, Ament corner 7th av. venue. and 8th mayl9te ANTED—Eve in Counctl Blufts fo %0 take Tus Baw, 50 ‘cents por woek, do liverod by carriers. Office, No 7 Pearl Stroot! near Broadway, VWATTED-T> buy 100 tous Broow cors For particulars’ address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lows. 665-20t! For Sale and Rent KICK FORBALE-1bave on haud ono kiln of a8 good brick as can be had in- the ciry. Pirties desrng a gocd srticle will fiad it o thel Line en rooms, For williams, on [ T = Now holine of fevs ars uquite”of F. M F’uk SALE—Ehect wusle worth $1.00 for 6 cents & (opy, and over 10,000 H, | other usctul articles, at Bmith & Everelt's Great Fivo and Ten-Cant’ Blore, No. 140 Brosowas Councl Biute Tows. o ot ' matott O R BALE.—Eighty-acre farm partly culti- vated, two milds west of O Odell & Tay. mott JOR EENT Part or whole of nice Tesldonce, oF W [ ok Sol ou”eaay tasma. APPLY 8¢ Hos Fok SALE—Beaitiful residence lots, each; uothing down, and § per vonth only, b} EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. ¥ apls-tt it Miscellaneous. [ CELSIOR GALLERY ol ahead, aud the U bors allers in Councll Bluffs, Grand new acsessory woenory 10 arrivo this week. Call and 800, 100 Main street. NY ome having lost a red heifer with large can loa. 1 of whereabouts by cilling at Offics. §o1-tt R W, ATTON—Physiclan and Oculist. Can curo auy case of sore eyes. 1t is only @ watter of tine, and can cure generally in from three tc five weeks~it makes no differ- ence how long discased, Will straighten cross eyes, operato and remove Ptyregiums, etc., and insert artificial eyes Special” attention to re- movelng tadew oru, apbtf A\ YONE WANTING sometine quality broom At " AVNE Ootoc Bluse W.W.SHERMAN| ES ~——MANUFPACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. ‘WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and cold, Molten, graven, bammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and liil(l]t to hold; Foarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and _doled; Spurned by th youag, Lut higged by the o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! cOLD! If you want to have gold you must spend your money %o the very best advant. age. Do busii,, with cash men, and where only ont price will be asked or taken. REMEMBER “A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. 'Bmadway, Cor. Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER ¥ I mean business and no blowing, ™M Having_recently conttacted for 600 Organs and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- gom, to be gold at Bargains for Cash, aud on time Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited. ADDIRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA. C EX A X. .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 EIITIR TS MADE IN TEEH WEST. Bluff and Willow Strests, Council Bluffs. S S EELLER, VML ATMIIVIO T EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Ete,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OI1Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our U S ¥ N Qptp ONE THING CERTAIN | Wagons run all day. Our prices are right, Our business is & guarantee that fair dealing is our watoh- wotd. XLORisour motto. Our busi- ness is in & most healthy condition, Every department is doing good work, Canned | Hats, Goods are going off very cheap. Teas and Coffees a choice assortment. Fanc; Shelf Goods for the million. Come an see us, we will do you good, " F. J. OSBORNE & 00, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY |52 pewsr, Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK | needies, cte. will recelve prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Goke, Coal ZEPHYRS, CHAS, HENDRIE, President, 2- OSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTUKES. Bixby & :-Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On_Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AN LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, I DENTISTS, Cor, Pearl & 1t Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Bilver Ware &c., 840 Broaoway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H, J, HILTON, M, D., P!LSIGIMI AND SURGEON, Broudwav, Council Bluffs- w. 8 JACOB BIMB AMENT, AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS !, IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, T I L BIL.OUEE'S - : EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For 8ale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Jowa and Nebraska. Office with W, 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEOC. R. BEARID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Mrs, J. B Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Al dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladles' Underwea of all :1:-:3:11:1.-,“1\!.0 mndmcme'-,ybov.h in silk and linen, hose of all Kinds, thread, pins, ‘We hope the laaios will call and see our stock of goods at 688 Broadway bctore go Caps, TOW A . W. BEEBE ing elsewhere. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, Dealer in CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silke and Stamned Goods: Nice Assertnent of A wli ge Pictures BOOTS, SEOES, ANID SLIPEPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA And WESYSIDE 8QUARE CLARINCA I0WA. F 2l