Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1882, Page 6

"The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Nf«;;*nmg, Avg. 9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ~ 90 conts per woek. 10,00 per Year. Ofce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near @roadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Managor. H. W. TILTON, Oity Editor.] MINOR MENTIONS, «-(ireat barguins st Bliss', «J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —Rverybody reads Trr DarLy Brs. 38 the paper to advetise in. —A new line of neckwear at Bliss’. ~The Preabyterian young folks indulged §in & social at the church patlors last even- fing. It A full line of silk and kid gloves at Blis, —Sherraden makes]photographs, —The board of trade failed to get & quo- sram Monday night, the time for the regu. Aar meeting. ~—Go to Blise’ for your gloves. ~—Haircloth skirts and bustles at Bliss', —The subecription list to Tam DALy "B in Council Bluffa Is booming, The Test paper west of Chicago, snd at only ‘Swenty cents a week is appreciated, =T B. Cousins has & car load of cobs #or sale by the wagon lead, Address him wmt P, O. box 789, —Seeman has removed his paper, book and stationery stock to No.405 Brondway, ‘mext door to Harkness, Orcutt & Co. —Officer Clough and wife have been sad- aened by the death of her father, James Harvey, an old and highly respected resi- et of Harlan, ~—Miess Emma Lentzioger was happily aweminded of ber birthday by a surprite party at her home, in which many friends Joined. Bhe was also the recipient of ‘mome elegant gifts. A very desirable piece of property for wale, on south side of Sixth street, in the Block opposite the vew Opera House, on Broadway, Front twenty feet, Prico @hree thousand dollars, Enquire st Brr office. —8everal of the city fathers yesterday mnorning visited the driving park and vi- inity to look over the ground to ace what s best to do in regard to the proposed va- cating of one street and acoepting of an- @ther in its place, ~—Postmaster Armour desires mot only hat houses should be numbered, but also Shat the reidents should begin having their letters dircoted to their houses, o hat all may be got in readiness for the ‘Deginning of the carrier system., ~—There are still houses which aro not wmumbered. Itis a little thing tosee to, but if everyone would attend to that little Ahing promptlyit would be s great improve- fment and convenience. —Fred Kubn, who was fined 85 and costs Monday last for whipping his wife meems to have not'gotquite enough revenge on his better half, but proceeded to thrash her agajn, since which tine he has Kept out of the reach of the officers. —Charles West, who runs Taz Bre ferry between here and Omaha, had » lively experience with Frank Hughes, the slayer of the old man on Monday, West ‘was at his boat, and heard mst of the bloody travsaction. He with others fol- Jowed Hughes after the shooting, and was the one who really capturod him, Hughes 3 drew Lis revolver on West, and tried to fire, but fortunately it mimed, West in mot anxious to have any more experiences of this kind, —In the matter of fences both about public and private property in this city there is a great chance for improyement. Some of the finest buildings and residences are enclosed by board fences or cheap picket ones, giving often & dilapidated air to premises which otherwise weuld be besutiful and attractive. A tew dollars and a little good taste would make a de- cided difference in the appearance of many places bere if judiciously used in fence im- provements, —The Nonpareil yesterday had a mean sort of a fling at Peter Bechtele, the well known hotel man. This is in acoordance with the well known ingratitude ond in- Justioe of “the colonel.” Not only hus Mr. Pechtelo cocupied positions of trust heze, and worked nobly for the growth of . the city and ituioterests, but he has work- ed hard for Col, Uhapman politically, and gove him much valusble assistance when the latter ran’ for county treasurer in 1869, Mr. Bechtele, fortunately, is so weell known hero that he need not fear be- ing injured by any little fliog that The Nonpareil can taake. PERSONAL. C. A, Brown, of Walnut, was among the welcome callers at Tuu Bux office yesterday. # T.M. O, Logan, the godfather of the town of Logan, was in the city yester- viay. Dr. Archibald, of Glenwood, has re- turned from his Colorado trip, and favored Tux Bxx with a call yestorday, Charles H, Deere, whose nawe s so Ssmiliarly connected with the manufao- turing interests of Moline, Ills., was in the @ity yesterday. Miss Julin Tarbot, of Living Spring, Bilver Creek township, who has been at- tending the teachers’ institute in this city, and & guest of Miss Wesley, returned hame yesterdsy morning, feeling that her stay here has been one of profit as well as enjoyment. B. ¥, Clayton was in the city yesterday on his return from Nebrasks, where he has been looking after land, and maklng some purchases in which T. ¥, Evans aud X. L. Shugart were also interested, The 1and bought amounts to between 5,000 and 6,000 acres, and the amount paid was sbout $16,000. The land lies in Gosper snd Phelps counties, and Mr, Clayton moems to be very confident of having made purchases ' which there will be good yaofits in time. He expresses himsell as wall pleased with the country, and says " that land is Leing taken very fast and rap- T4 Mly being setttled. THE DAILY BEE--COUCIL BLUFFS, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 188, WARD WARDENS. They Oonclude to Select an QCil Inapector For the Oity. The Monthly Reports of City Of- floers and Other Inter- esting Items. At the meeting of the city council Monday evening all the members were present and the mayor in the chair. After the reading of the minutes, the monthly bills were allowed and peti- tions presented. Among the petition was one signed by several leading business houses re- quosting the council to appoint an oil inspector, in accordance with the law, the petition being signed by more than the required five. The petition was urged on the ground that oil was being sold here which was not inspect- ed at all, other oil which was marked much higher proof than it really was, Granted, and Mr. Siedentopf nomin- ated E. A. Troutman for the position of inspector. It appearing that the office 18 a very important one, and that the fees charged dealers would make the office a very lucrative one, some objected to any haste in the mat- ter and 8o it was postponed until the next meeting. A petition was presented in behalf of Thomas Buckner to be appointod as city scavenger. Laid over until the next meeting. A petition of J, T. Hart, H. 0. Cory, A. B. Walker and others for the establishment of an alley in block 10, Jefferies & Hyatt's subdivision, was referred. ' A communication of the water works company was presented, call- ing the council’s at*ention to the law requiring the city to designate such property as was benefited by the water works, and subject, therefore, to a special tax. It also urged the council to make preparations to fix the special levy for paying the amount due each six months on the water works contract, so that it might be made at the time of the regular as- sessmont. The communication narra- ted also the progress and prospects of the work, there having been fifteen miles of water pipe laid out of the twenty-cne required by contrect, and 136 out of the 200 hydrants already placed, and the pumping apparatus would be ready by Decamber 1. The communication was placed on file. George F. Wright, representing the C., B. & Q. railway, asked the coun- cil to allow the company to provide, at its own expense, an indirect drain for the water coming from Bancroft street, instead of having it pass di- rectly through their yard. A resolu- tion to that effect was presented and referred. The same attorney also appeared for Captain Williams, the city weighmas- ter, to protest against the council licensing for $10 other parties to weigh for the public. He deemed this unjust to Mr. Williams, who had already been elected, and had pro- wvid, at considerable expense the means for performing the duties of the office, with the understanding that he WAS to receive all the revenue from that source. Then the council had licensed other scales, He had to pay 20 per cent of his fees to the city., The others paid only 810 for a year's license. Hedeemed it unfair for the council to allow the income of his office to be cut down so that he had been obliged to seek other employ- ment, in the postoffice. The matter was referred to the city attorney and Jjudiciary committee, A proposal was presented from John Short offering to settle a claim against the city for money paid Mrs., Craw- ford, instead of himself, on property condemned for Union avenue, Re- jeoted. A potition was presonted for the ap- pointment of C. D, Walters as foreman of Rescue engine company. Placed on file, Tho report of tho city auditor showed that during July there had been wazrants issued to the amount of €4,660.15, making the total amount of warrants issued by this council to date, 19,680,060, The report of the city treasurer showed the following cash balances on hand: Library fund Levee fund Park fund, Bond fund Judgment fund. Police fund. , General tund .8 481K 2, 783.84 4,924.01 17.00 Total. . $18,668,42 The p ector reported that of the 1,54:fenom served with no- tices, 345 had pald, 440 had worked out their taxes, $64 had been secured by suits, and the total cash collected was $826, His commission on thls was over $200, and the council order- ed fifty per cent of the fees paid now- 81,300 for damages done to lots by |look at other property probably be- surface water; also a suit for $1,000 brought by Ellen O'Hearn againat the city and Gunnoude & Taylor, for in- juries sustained by falling through a cellarway. Referred. The mayor announced that the plans adopted for & pest house to be built by the city and county jointly, would neceesitate an expenditure of 81,100, no that the city’s one-third would be something above the §350 appropriated Alderman Siedentoph reported that the committee of the council had bar. gained with Peter Bechtele for the Turchun of 128 feet of his property on Bryant street for 83,000, The coun- cil confirmed the contract, and ar- ranged the jérms of payment to ex- tend over a pertod of three years. It was decided to do away with tho penalty for thore who had neglected to pay the license on dogs ownad by them, provided such delinquents patd during the month of August. Adjournment was then taken until Friday evening. LAST NIGHTS MEETING, At the meeting of the city council last night the ordinance in regard to licennes was amended so as to charge seventy-five dollars for each circus performance, The tax levy for the year was fixed as follows: General fund, 10 mills; sewer, 2 mills; library fund, 4 mill; and judgment, 4 mili, making 17 mills, The matter of ap- pointing a coal oil inspector was brought up and discussed fully, but action was postponed until Friday night, till which time adjournment A Number of Minor Cases Command the Attention of the Su- perlor Court. There were a number of drunks and disorderlies who spent the night be- fore the bars, and who appeared yes- terday morning before the bar. Two of these were John Rachel and Chris. Christian, who were found with others on lower Main street engaged in a lively row. Officer Brooks captured the first one of the fighters he found, it proving to be Christian, who was sadly dishonoring his name. A citi- zen who came to Brooks’ help captured the other, and the crowd gathered around to rescue them, but were driv- en off, The prisoners struggled lusti- ly and had to be knocked down two or three times, and held down until Officer Barhyte came te the rescue. They were then marched to the sta- tion, and yesterday morning pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace, and patd up. A whole Hogshead was discharged yesterday. He was up for disturbing the peace; he having been in a row on lower Main street, but no witnesses coming to the front, he was let go. John Maloney, a_plain drunk, and Mike Kerby, a dead drunk, were dis- posed of in the usual fashion. James W. Emerson, arrested for beating the Coy house, was tried yes- terday. The evidence showed that he was owing about $20 for board, and wides what is already named, and re. ceive other propoeals if there be any. Joseph Durrinlurger, Broadway, Baf- falo, uced by his brother to try T ectnic Ot for o sprained an- Kle; w half a_dozen applications he was enabbled to walk round sgainall right. aug?-dlw Democratic Primariee. The democrats met last night to select elghteen olegates to tho state and congressional convention, which meets at the court house to-morrow, The followinare the delegates aclected: Firat ward—Nerman Green, W. R, Vaughn, C. D, Walkers, L Bockempe, Second ward —Henry Wagner, Wm. Mynster, John Stagg, Robert Huntington, Thomas Bowman. Third ward-John Dohany, L. Zurmuehlen, Andy Graham, J. O, Morgan, Fourth ward—C. L. Mitchell, John J. Frainey, W. L. Biggs, W, C. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, ‘Wants, Boarding, ete., will be Inserted In this column st the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave ndv ortlsements &t our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, near Brondway, Wanta, 7 ANTED—School teachers, ministers, stu- dents and others can a d' to their income sition of the'r time to oanvassing or our standard books and periodicals, or can make largs wages by d-voting thelr whole time 1015, We want an Active mals or fo ale +gnt \ y devo Ing & in_every township in Towa and + chraska, and will effer extra induicen ente. d Fer circula 8 ad. Box 664 Council ANTED ag An_experlenced butiness man. and thorough book-h eeper desires to talarfed yosition in Council Biuffe, ow Yorker, Bee office, VWANTED-A good, compotent girl—none other need apply—for general housework Mrs, T. K. Cavin, 423 Scuth Second street. James, J. F. Hart LR ~ —— Our Glorions Independence. What can be more glorions than to_be independent of suff-ring, cansed by dyr- pepsis, indigestion, constipation, sick head- ache, or other diseases emanating from the stomach, This can be easily gained hy a timely use of Brrnock B Price 81,00, trial 10 cents au7-dlw oD BITTERS, | = ‘VANTP.D—K\'cr,hmI)' in Council Bluffe i to take Tiim Bar, 20 conts per week, de livered by carriers. Office, No 7 Pearl Streot near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars addross Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufts, [owa. 663-204¢ For 8ale and Rent GOLDEN GRANARIES. The Merry Hum of Sheaf ana Shekels Near Woodbine, lowa—Other Matters of News. Correspondence of The Bee. ‘Woobning, Iowa, August 7, 1882, — *| Farmers in this vicinity rejoice in a bountifal harvest. all cut and in the shock, stacking is nearly done, and a few have thrashed trom the shock. The yield ia big and the quality excellent. P. T. DeVold has sold his farm ad- joining town. The sale of this place illustrates the advance in value of real estate. Three years ago it sold for two thousand dollars; DeVold sold it for three thousand, and Mrs. Stevens, the purchaser, has since been offered & nice profit for her bargain. The base ball mania still rages; we have four nines. 'The lateat organiza- tion is the Infantiles, who went to Logan and deteated a picked nine, to the tune of 26 to 3. We had a sensation in social circles last week, caused by the marriage of Fred Forrest and Miss Etta Jones. It was_surprising because unexpected. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations, and our only wish is that they may live long and prosper. Building improvement still con- tinue. L. Crane & Son are building a brick addition to their store, and also ven- eering with brick the old part which will give the whola the appearance of a subatantial brick block. Ed. Howarth, a prosperous farmer, who owns a fine farm east of town, is building afine dwelling in our city so a8 to give hia children the advantage of our achools, Hon, Fairchild Andrus has pur- chased a lot and will build a resi- dence, and become a permanent and The small grain is that when he skipped out he tried to geot his baggage out of the window. The fact thut he was a regular hoar- der, however, let him out from suffer- ing the penalty of the law, as it draws a distinction by which it is transients only, who are to be punished for beat- ing a landlord. J. J. Rudd, the good natured laun- dryman, was the victim of unfortunate circumstance, which brought him inte court yesterday. The night before he was sitting in a saloon, playing eards and drinking beer with another man, until both were pretty mellow. Rudd, on leaving, picked up a bundle of shirts belonging to the other man, and took them to his laundry to have them washed, and yesterday ho was charged with the larceny of the shirta, He could not explain the matter veory well, except that he wos a little mei- low and didn’t think much aboat it when he took the shirts, except that he was gong to have them laundried, but had no intention of stealing them. The judge thought he was technically liable, and tined him §5. Yestorday a fellow, supposed to be a sort of coufiderco man, was com- plained of for having enticed a little colored boy into his reom under the protenso of gotting his boots blacked, and then treated the boy in a shame less manuer, Other boys claimed that he had tried to get them into a liko scrape, and Marshal Jackson ac- cordingly went after the young man and brought him to the police station to await investigation. Just outside the 9| city building the fellow gave Jackson the slip, and ran up Glen avenue. Jackson pulled hia revolver to shoot at the escaping prisoner, but a “‘pal” of his Interfered, and then one of the oity horees stood hitched between him and his fleeing target. Jackson turned about and arrested tho fellow’s ‘‘pal” on general principles, and then started with horse and buggy to head of the one who had skipped, In the mean- time Officer Edgar hurrled after the The city weighmaster reported that Erimnor, and succeeded in finding him in July be weighed 516 loads. The raoolptl of the office were $63.70, and the city's share $10 74, ‘Ihe city clerk reported that he had ocollected cash during July §3,220, which included fines, costs, licensos, eto. The bonds of Ed Lincoln, as run- ner for the Pacific house, Julius Fried. man and W. 8, Smith as runners for the Ogden, Andrew Honton, W. A, Steele, and Ed Grimmerman as com- mon carriers, and Matilda Davis as pawnbroker, were approved. The city engineer reported that the bids for building a culvert on Indian creek, would be opened on the 14th, He reported on sundry other wmatters of street improvement, Ald, Shugart called attention to the s‘agnant water on a lot near the cor- ner of Pine and Main streots. The council ordered that the owner be no- tified to suppress the nuisance at once by fillig in dirt, or else the city would do it at the expense of the property. The city attorney announ that he had prepared an ordinance amend- lic halls; also an ordinance in re- gord to the street which 1t was pro- posed to vacate to enlarge the driving park, the Driving Park association to fl;o the city another fn its place. th ordinances were laid over. The mayor announced that he had received notice of a suit agaiost the city by Patrick Feeley, who claimed property; Judge where he now resides; the corner of Center and Broadway, and Mrs. Amy's property, which the city has often thought of purchasing, The commissioners will not be in & hurry in wrriving at & deolsion, and will spend & ffly idden in the weeds near the bluffa and brought him in, It is not cer- tain what will be done with the pair{ UNCLE BAM'S NEW HOUSE. The Commissioners Looking Over the Ground for & Location. Yosterdsy the commissioners ap- pointed to locate the new government building buile here, arrived in the city, they being J. P. Burrows, of Clarinda, chairman; W. M. Wilson, Osceola, and James M. Pierce, of Bedford, day in looking about the city and viewing scme of thesites which par- ties propose to sell for that purpose. There are & number of these localities, among them the property of Charles Bond, on upper Broadway; the Platt- ner property next to the city building; Keller's property, corner of Broadway b " and Bancroft m%the icense ordinance in regard to Eroperty, just back of the new pu They spent most of the streets; Gallagher's mp- ie hardware block; the Oatholic James' property, property or two la the city, and desirable inhabitant. Hon. D. C. Stanton, son of Eliza- beth Cady Stanton, is epending the ummer here. He makes an occa- sional trip to his brother’s farm on the Pigeon creek, A. Powley and W. W. Mathis re- cently returned from a ‘trip to the eastern part of this state where they purchased one hundred and twenty- eight young cattle, Mr. Owen Thorp, one ot the old settlers of Harrison county, died at the residence of 0. W. Willey, August 3d, at the age of 75 years. The schools will open the first Mon- day in September. ‘The interior of Gidding's drug store i receiving the finishing touches from the hands of R. Yeisley and M. M. Kaufman, A child of A. Emgie died last Fri- day, and was taken to Muagnolia for burial. A tramp ehoemsker, who has been sarding at the Woodbine hotel, tried take “‘French leave,” but Marshal Jones took him in, and he now boards at the hotel de Middleton. Boige & De Con intend to build a twenty foot exteusicn on their store, W. D. Cronin will undoubtedly build a large brick building next sea- son on the site of Lis present place of businese. Dr. W. C. Samson is still at the Hot Springs, and is not improving as rapidly as desired, R. E, Porrkr, $200,00 BEWARD | Will be paid for the detection and con- viction cf any person selling or deal- ing in any bogus, counterfeit or imita- tion Hor Birrers, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hor or Hors in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or any prepara- tion put in any form, pretending to be the same 'as Hor Birrers, The gen- uine have a cluster of Gureen Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kid- QOR SALE—The c eapest hovse and lot in town. Asplyto H. Howe, No. 214 Broad. way. Jyz6* JFOR SALE_Two claims la Nebrasks, choap, by Odell & Day. Jy2d OR SA! thoro Address 8. Julys-im A red Tr'sh setter dog, 1 year old, y yard broken, will sell cheap. . b.x 1042, C. B, Town. OR SALE—Beantiful residence iots, each; nothing down, and 83 permonth only, ¥ EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN apl3-tt g " Miscellaneous. T ARGOURT & SMOTHERS, council Biuft and Omaha expresa. Orders left at Doston Tea store, Main str et Counc'l Klufts, or J. C. Elliot , 1206 Farnsm street, Omaha, will receive prompt_atient on 316 ¢ QTiLL ALIEAD-Great muccumn. Call and seo ») new accessories and specimens of pictures tasenb the roliable gelatine bromide precess, at the Excelsior Gallery )0 Main strect. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyos, It 1s only a matter of time, and can cure generally in from thres tc five weeke=1t makes. no differ. ence how long diseascd. Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, otc., and insert artificial eyes. Special” attention to re- moveing tadeworms 6-tf Fagts WnrthfiKliuwing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) ........ocvuun Tbe Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- feredati7b6. v .0 seicsosoioes 60c Very Fine Young Hyson, equal employed. Bread, Cake, Pios, Wagons run all day. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa, mar-2-8m J. MUELLER' SOLE AGENT FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondenos solicited. ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S ETIIRTS MLADE » TEHE WEST. Binff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ‘IHHA BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakers &o., delivered to any part of the city. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, to that offered at $1.00........ Tbe We Moan Just What Wo Say. bOSTON TEA G0, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to. Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A general as- sortment of SHOES AND ET X R ES E. CO O X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Hasg For 8ale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS SUMMER SHOES. We are Offring Special Bargains in Al Kinds of Summer _ SLIPPERS. TR I TV I IVE ES IR R, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF GO O ID S PART OF THE WEST. IN THIS Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Brags Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Goke, Coal OHAS. HENDRIE, President. Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN ney, Liver and Nervous ware of all others, azd of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hor Brrrirs published in papers or for eale, as they are frauds and swindles. Who. over deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted. Hor Brrrers Mra, Co,, i¥22-1m Rochester, N, Y, ~ MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - JIowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, Awerican, and State Steamship Com} avies DRAXETS For sale on the Royal Pauk of Ireland and Baok of Ireland, Dublin, Those w o intend to send for friends to any part of Europe will find it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, |a AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Council Blufs Ia. MRS, A, J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav Council Bluffs. IR TS C. A, BEEBE, FURNITUR The Only Veterinary Surgeon OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, Employ the best Bread Baker n the West; also & choice hand for Cakes aud W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesalo and Ketall Doslers In E AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Brogdway. Council Blufi‘s. INFIRMARY | Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at . ’ Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS. On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) W. BEEDE, 1.J,0ADY LD, V.5, Gifiien & POSER, in the City. Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and Domestic Exchange and home securities, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENCES : 1l of the best Physiciaufh in Council Bluffs and surroundin _e The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, MRS. J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF BESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Maln Streel, Counctl Bluffs. New house and newly fitted up o first class style. Meals at all hours. Ice cream and Jemo= i, asde'every cveving. Fruits aud confectionerie Bread delivered to all parts of the clty. = EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrallr locatcd hotel in the city, Rooms 76¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 par day.f First Cliss Restaurant connected witn the hotel. ‘3. H.HURST. - - (Prop. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. ST. LOUIS MO. ARTISTIC POTTERY, 840 Broavwar, J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & ORAIG, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Bllver Ware &c., + COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.