Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1882, Page 6

[ —_ The_“DAa__in Bee. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Thureday Morninp, Avg, 10, BUBSCRIPTION RATES: 20 conte per woek #10.00 per Year Office: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, City Editor.d MINOR MENTIONS, —CGreat bargains at Bliss', J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall, ~The Milwaukee & St. will occupy its new depot and commence running passenger trains next week. —TEverybody reads Tig DAy Bee. It is the paper to advetise in. Paul company —A new line of neckwear at Dliss', ~—The democratic county convention is 20 meet at the court house at 11 o'clock to- day to choose delegates tothe congressional and state conventions, —A full line of silk and kid gloves at Bliss', —Sherraden makesfphotographs, —Two men, arrested tn Kansas, and en route for Cheyenne to answer a charge of yobbery there, are resting in iail here, and will be taken on their journey to-dag, —(io to Bliss' for your gloves, —Haircloth skirts and bustles at Bliss', —A pleasant social and card party was given last evening at the residence of ¥, 0. Gleason. Those present weremost hos- pitably entertained, and the ocoasion was highly enjoyable. ; —The subscription list to Tie DALY Ber in Council Bluffs is booming, The best paper west of Chicago, snd at only twenty centa a week is appreciated. —L. B. Cousins has o car load of cobs for sale by the wagon lead, Address him at P, O, box 780, —Seeman has removed his paper, book and stationery stock to No. 405 Brondway, next door to Harkness, Oroutt & Co. —A very desirable piece of property for sale, on south side of Sixth street, in the block opposite the new Opers House, on Broadway, Front twenty feet, Price three thonsand dollars, Enquire at Bz office, —The editor of a democratic paper at Carroll, Towa, was arrested day before yesterday for challenging Major Fonda to fight a duel, Itis understood thata trouble which has not been softened by its age is he cause. —There is a terrible spot in the rear of Mr. Kelley's blacksmithshop and adjacent stores. There is a stagnant pool of water, the surface ot which is all green, and it is causing #o much illness in that vicinity that ome havo been obliged to move away. —Peter Tholl, in gazing upon the horri. ble condition of the street in front of Tholl & Kracht's store, remarked that when the city charges him $6.85 for poll OITY CONCERNS. How They Are Busying the Alder- men in Council Assembled, At the adjourncd meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening, an ordinanco was passed amending the ordinance in regsrd to licenses, There ™" | scems to be no end of the patching up which this ordinance requires to get it #o that it will hang together. This time the change was in regard to cir ous licenses, the sum fixed by the amendatory ordinance being 875 for each exhibition, making for afternoon and evening 8150, which amounts to the same as the old ordinance but gets around a legal objection, a fatal de- fect in the ordinance as it stood bafore being thus amended. Judge Jones appeared before the council and suggested that an ordin- ance be framed in regard to the hand- ling and storage of gasoline, which was deemed as dangerous as gunpow- dor, and shall be kept outside the city limits, Dr. McKune also testified as to the danger of gasoline, and said that he had no doubt but that many dealers beside himself would be glad to get rid of handling it at all. The matter was referrod to the fire committee and city attorney to pre- pare an ordinance if they should deem it best. Dr. McKune also presented the matter of the changs of street by the driving park, and said that the asso- ciation proposed to throw OChrrry stroet twenty-four feet to the other side, provided its wldth could be made sixty feet instead ot sixty-six feet, the association to bear all the expense. After some talk the matter was re- ferred to a committee to make the necossary contract with the driving park association, and prepare the necessary ordinance. Alderman Seidentopf, of the finance committee, reported the following tax levy for 1882: General fun Total . -+ 17 mills This report was adopted, it being less than last year’s levy which was 24 mills. The special levy of 5 mills for waterworks is yet to be made, however, but only on such property as is designated by the council as benefited by the waterworks. Ald, Siedentopf called attention to the fact that seven or eight families of Russian refugees were in the city, and some citizens wanted the council to give some of them permits to peddle without a license. It was decided that this would be a bad precedent, and that the licenses ghould be paid for by private subscriptions, of which the aldermen and city officials promised individually to pay their full share, The matter of appointing an oil in- spector was called up and caused much talk, Mr. Schoentgen urged tax, he should be at least entitled to a fill- ing up of the holes which now make the street in frout of his place impassable, —The Sunday school of the Baptist «church, assisted by the young ladies of the mociety, have arranged for a pleasant enter- tainment this evening, combining an inter- esting programme and necktie social, with refreshments and other attractive features, —George Hogshead was the other day arrested for disturbing the peace and as- saulting and battering Gus Gruies, but as no witnesses appeared against him in the police court, he was discharged. New pa- pers were taken out and the case tried be- fore Justice Frainey yesterday, but with the same result. The witnesses were there, but it was the evidence which was absent, and the accused was acquitted. —The case of N, J. Bond ve, Mason Wise wan concluded yesterday before Justice Abbott. The plaintiff claimed 847 for pasturing Wise's horses, A, T, Flick- inger served as attorney for the plaintiff and John N. Baldwin for the defendant, The jury returned a verdict in Mr, Wise's favor for $81, 1t is said that before the Jury went out the defendant bet the plain- HIf $100 to $50 that he would win the case, 80 that Wise is ahead just $81 by the de- cision, —Roy Mayne, one of the oldest of the faithful carrier boys for Tie Bek in Coun- cll Bluffs, has just resigned his route to give all his attention to other business, He ‘was last evening reminded of the esteem in which his fellow employes and carrier boys held him, and the regret which they feel in parting with him, he being the recipient of & handsome remembrance, with the follow- ing names of the donors accompanying it: J. C. Grason, Milford Sears, ¥, Graves, H. Hardin, L. Kirseht, II, ksrown, J. 8. Gans, W, 8, Stillman, 0. Donahey, A, Donahey, Dede Patton, John J. Dobany, Fred Ticknor. —To-morrow afternoon the Council Bluffa nine are to play the Union Pacifie club in Omaha, On the same day the B, & M."s, of Omaha, play Spaulding’s nine of Chicago. The U, P's seemed to have arranged for the game with the Council Bluffs o'ub for the purpose of having a ris val exhibition to cut down the attendance at the B, & M. grounds, and the same sort of & competition policy is shown in the ar- rangewent for Saturday, when the U, P, club is to play the Dubuques in Omaba, while the B, & M. nine are to play the St. Louis Rede, 1t is expected that on Mon- day the Dubuques will play the Council Bluffs nine here, ———— PERSONAL. Benjamin Evans, of Montreal, was in the city yesterday. Bimeon Cranmer, superintendent of the Shelby county schools, wasin the city yes- terday, D. O, Haines, a prominent citizen of Avoca, and a constant reader of ik Bik, was iu the city yesterday, Mrs, H. Ouren, of Irving Springs, Sil- ver Creek township, is in our city shop- ping, andis the guest of Mr. and Mrs, * Wesley. Miss Lizzie Hagen, of St. Louis, is in the city, visiting her friends, Miss Fannie McAteo and Miws Rose McMenomy, st the residence of their uncle, Rev, B. P, McMenomy, the importance of the council taking some immediate action as there was every day many gallons of oil being sold, of a dangerous gullity, and the sooner it was stopped the better, Several of the alderman had, in a talk with Major Newell, of the Consolidated Tank Line, assured him there would be no action taken that night, and therefore did not want to break their word. Alderman Eicher finally moved that the council proceed to elect an inspector. This was lost, the there being three for and three against, It was then dacided to refer the matter to the fire committee and oity attorney to report an ordinance ata meeting to be held next Friday even- ing, c which time the council ad- journed. Joseph Durrinlurger, Broadway, Buf- falo, was induced by his brother to try Tiowas’ EoLkornio Ot for a sprained an- Kle; and with half a_dozen applications he was ensbbled to walk round againall right, augl-dlw LIGHTNING ALARMS, How Electricity 18 Being Used for a Bell Rope by the Fire Lads, The electric fire alarm system is now about ready to go into practical use, the boxes being all in place, One of the most ingenious and therefors interesting features of the mechanism is the repeater placed in the Rescue engine house. Alderman Newell is entitled to much credit for the interest he has shown in superintending the whole work, and the time and thought he has given it, but especially is he entitled to praise for this ingenlous arrangement for repeating the alarm, When an alarm 1s turned in from any of the boxes the big bell sounds at the same time that the smaller bell placed above the register strikes the number of the box, so that if there is any doubt about what number the bell struck the engineer can satisfy himself by a glance at the register, He can then turn the finger on the dial of the repeater to the number of the box and the repeater bogins its work, while the fire department can go onits way., The repeater causes the alarm to be sounded five distinct times, which is two times more than it is usual in cities to have the alarm sounded, so that there can be no complaint on the part of any at not hearing the number struck on the bell. The striking of the bell is the same as in other cities. For instance an alarm is turned in from box No. 3 or b, No, 7, ete.; the bell taps that number of times. If from box No, 18, the bell strikes one, then a pause of a few seconds, and then strikes eight. If from box No. 23, it strikes first two, then three, a long enough pause being made be- tween so that there can be no doubt a8 to what is meant, and this number will bo repeated five times, by the in- genious arrangement devised by Alder- man Newell, In addition to the boxes placed in different parts of the oity, thero are the telophones also, by which the citizens can readily call up the central office, and have word sent trom there to the engine houses, so that taking the two systems together there ought to be little delay in arous- ing th_u epartment in case of a blaze. The fire alarm boxes are, of course, kept locked, that they may not be tampered with, but at each box will be found direction as to where to apply for keys, there being keys left at three different places in the imme- diate vicinity of each box. ‘The po- lice, watchmen, firemen, eto., are also provided with keys, eo that there will be little difficalty in sending 1n an alarm. The locations of the boxes have been changed somewhat from those originally decided upon, the following being as finally fixed upon* —Broadway and Bend street, —Broadway and Frank street, —First and Broadway. Madison and Bloomer. 7—0Ogden house, “ 8. City building. “ 9 Broadway and Main street. ‘“ 10—~Main and Buckingham street. No.14—Main and Wirth street, “ 15—-C. B. & Q. crossing. 16—Near Deore & Co.’s ware- house. No.17--Broadway and Marcy street. ‘¢ 18--Washington avenue and Marcy street. No.19--Metropolitan hotel. ‘¢ 23--Chicago & Northwestern depot. No.24--Willow and Marcy streets. ‘26~ Buckingham and Baldwin, ‘¢ 2(-—Chestnut street. “ 27--Chicago & Rock Island freight depot. No.28—Stewart’s packing house. ‘¢ 20—Transfer, The numbers which are liable to mislead or be misunderstood are of courso omilted, such as one, two, twonty-two, ete. Our Glorious ndependence. What can be more glorious than to_be independent of suffering, caused by dys- pepsia, indi , constipation, sick head- ache, or oth e emanating from the stomnch, This can be easily gained hy a timely use of Brrnock Brooh BITTERS, Price $1 00, trial 1 _purdlw A Fight in the Cage, Charles Westrop is an untortunate young man, whose head seems a little out of balance, and yet not sufliciently 80 a8 to warrant the commissioners in their opinion in sending him to the insane asylum. He is very ensily teased by boys into a perfect passion, and is then a dangerous character. Yesterday while thus enraged he slapped a woman, and her husband caused his arrest, Officer Edgar had a desperate struggle with him betore he could lock him up, but finally suc- ceeded in getting him into the cala- boose, where al:o was confined a col- ored man, who was serving out a sen- tence for drunkenness. Westrop be- came provoked at the colored man and went for him with a chair, and the colored man in turn, seizing a picce of board, batted Westrop over the head, knocking him down, and cauvsing some severe scalp wounds, from which the blood flowed freely. Dr. Hart was called in and dressed the wounds, and the young man was so weak from loss of blood that he was allowed to .| be taken home to be cared for there, TO THE GLOBE In your Tuesday's issue you spoke very contemptibly of a ‘Little Frenchman” doing business opposite the Nonpareil, what your dirty sheet said may have been but a slur upon the Nonpareil, but I have no desire for my name to be used in your stale slurs or jokes. Lirrie FRENCHMAN, - — — - THE TAR CHAMBER. The Doings of the Police Court Con- cerning Drunks and Dleorderlies. The first one to step up before the bar in the police court yesterday was a darkey, who had the night before been picked up dead drunk in the street, placed on the platform of a stroet car and brought up to the sta- tion in style, His night in the cooler had sobered him up go that he was ready to negotiate for peace on almost any terms, © He bardly knew whether to plead guilty or not, for he was so very drunk the night before that ho didn’t know whether he was drunk or not. He chanced it on pleading guilty, and under the name of Tom Moore, was asscased §7.60, which he couldn’t pay. George Brock was brought in on a charge of disturbing the peace and assaulting & man named Adolph. The evidence showed that Adolph, Brock and others were throwing dice at the Chicago house, when Adolph was struck, as he claims, by Brock. Mr. Swickart, who was behind the bar, says it was a fellow named Jackson who struck Adolph, and not Brock who struck him. There being some doubt of 1t Brock was discharged. Officor Edgar, who arrested Brock on & warrant complains that Swickart, who is a special police officer, instead of helping him find the man threw overy obstacle possible in his way, and and seemed to shield Brock in so far a8 to help him get away and hido out of Edgar's sight. Swickart was given police power by the council to pre- serve order in and about his hotel, but if he proposes to use it to thwart oth- or officers trying to muke an arrest, it should be !niun away from hun, An investigation is talked of, J. W. Dobbins and W, H. Hill were brought in to answer to the charge of vagrancy, that charge being made ba- cause there was no other which would seem to stick, they being known to the police as fellows who are “on the turf,” Dobbins was complained of as having enticed small boys into his room, but it was thought best to give the pair a chance to skip the town They accordingly were allowed to give their own recognizance in the sum of $100 each for their appearance, Dob- bins’ case being continued until to- morrow and Hill's until September. The latter is one of the two whom the mayor brought back from Ham- burg, charged with robbing one of Shugart’s country agents of §1,700, He did not prove to be the man want- ed on that charge. —The father of Abner Graves, at Dow City, Towa, is supposed to be at the point of death, Abner Graves is a banker, and one of the leading business wen pf that place, e Horsford's Acid Phosphate as a Cooliug Drink. Dr, M. H, Henry, New York, says: STt es claims as a beverage, be- yunc{ anything I know of in the form of medicine, and in nervous direases I know of no preparation to equal it.” THE TABLES TURNED. A Joker Who Had His Laugh First and Hie Cry Afterwards. The other evening one of the well- known residents of this city, who 18 a great joker, fell a viotim to one of his own plote. He was wending his way homeward, and noticed a short dis tance from him two ladies, accom- pavied by the husband of one of them, he walking in advance of his wife aad her companion. The joker know the partier well, they being neighbors and the families constantly visiting backwards and forwards. He thought it would be such a good joke to frighten them a little, and he chuckled right merrily to himeelf as he pulled his hat down over his eyes, turned up his coat collar, and followed along behind. As he got cluse to the Iadies he kept in the shadow of tho trees, and as they stepped to one side to let him pass, ho slackened his pace and kept behind them. They walked very slowly, and thoughs to let him go by, while the husband busied with thought about his railway business stalked on at a fair gait, get- ting quite a little distance ahead of them. The ladies began to be nervous about the strange actions of the man behind him. He was tollow- ing them so evidently, while the joker chuckled tho more merrily to himself, At last one of the ladies, almoat fainting with fright, clutched the fence, and with her companion, came to a dead stop, at which the joker stopped too, and took a lean agairst the fence a little behind them. This action was followed by a seream, in get out the words, ““‘John, John, come back! there's a man following us,” John turned, and came back with a hop, skip and a jump, his fists clinched and an Iowa cyclone upon his brow. The joker, supposing he would be.recognized on sight, Jaughed out merrily, but the irate husband pro- ceeded to thump, thump, slap and biff until there wasn't a muscle of the joker's face which could possibly be twisted into shape to help outa laugh. There was no chance or time for ex- planation until the irate John caught the joker by the coat csllar to shake him over the fen to eee who it was and hostilitics ceased, The joker has sworn off now, and he will tuke no more chances in the dark. MARTIN'S MUSS. The Bxpressman Causes a Lively Sceno in and About Justice Framey's Court. Captain Price yesterday swore to a complaint charging John Martir, the well known expressman, with perjury, it being claimed that false swearing was done in the case of Mrs. Ross against Martin and Mis. Gallagher, lately tried in Justice Abbott’s court. A warrent was issued and placed in the hands of Constable Fox, who made the arrest and brought Mr. Mar- tin into court. The prisoner showed a good deal of spunk about the affair, and denounced Captain Price in the presence of the court, using very un- gentlemanly and even abusive lan- guage, He said he was ready for trial but must see his lawyer firat. The court gave him that psrmission, instructing Constable Fox to go with him, To this Martin objected strongly, but the constable persisted in following the directions of Justice Frainey, and down the stairs the pair went. Martin’s team and wagon was hitched there, and he proposed to ride, but would not allow the oflicer to do 0, and a lively altercation took place between them, in which Fox brandished his cane and Martin the hitching strap weight Finally Fox made him return to the court room, and there another lively scene ensued. Fox proposed to file a complaint for resisting an officer, and Martin was 80 hot about it that he indulged in still further abusive language. Justice Frainey promptly fined him $10 for contempt of court, and Martin, not having the money to pay, the justico made out the papers for Constable Fox to take him to jail, to remain there three days. Fox called another man to his assistance, and the two procaeded with the prisoner down the stairs. Martin on reaching the sidewalk insisted on riding, but Fox insisted on walking; after another lit- tle tussle it was agreed tlat they would all go down in the wagon 1f Martin wouid let Fox drive, Under this arrangement they started, buv on the way Martin persuaded Fox tu 1« him run up into a law office for amiu ute to see an attorney, As soon he got off the wagon he made a liv skip, and succeeded in getting away entirely. Another warrant was iss: for his arvest, for resisting an oiticer, and that placed in Constable ilose- crans’ hands,so that the hunt for Ma-- tin will be kept up by both constables until he is captured, A Vexed Ulergyman. Fven the patience of Job would hecoue exhausted were he a preacher and cdeav- oring to interest his audience whils :hey were keeping up an incressant coughing making it impossible for him t t ¢ heard, Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr, King’s New Discove- 13 for Gopsumption, Coughs and_ Colds i Bottles given away at C. I, Good. nun's drug store MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Jowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, which a feminino voice managed to g , when he chanced [! THE DAILY BEE--COUCIL BLUFFS, IOWA THURSDAY, AUUST 10 188 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL "NOTICES. NOTICE.—Specinl _sdvertisements, suc a8 Lost, Pound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte,, will be Inserted in thic column at the low tate of TEN CENTS PEF LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTs PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave adv ertiscments at our office, No. 7 Pear] Streaet, near Brondway. ~ Wanta. \\/ ANTED—School tenchers, minlsters, stu- dents and others can 4+ to their income by devo'ing a portion of the'r time to canvassing books and periocicals, or can 2 by d-voting thelr whole time to {t. We want an active male or foale rg nt in_every townhip in lowa and ebraska, and will cffer extra inducenents, For cir.ula & ad dre « Western Book Company, Box 664 Council Bl ffs, In. \VA\-N.]» An_experienced budness ager and thorough bovk-keeper dest get some _ealaried position in Council Address, New Yorker, Bee office. \VA D—A good, competent girl—none other peed apply'—for general housework Mrs, T. . C 23 3.u'h second streat, Y\ ANTED-Ereqytody in Oouncil Blafl o to take Tum Bum, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Streat near VWANTED= o buy 100 tone beoom corn For purticulars nddress Councll Bluff Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lown. 658-2081 For Sale and Rent NOR SALE—Sixty tons cf fos dellvered on cirs at Neol, Tows. Sawdust furnished, Ad- Gress, Martin Casey, Council Bluffs, or . L MeWiliiams, augl0-8tt OR SALE—The ¢ eapest house and lot in town. Apply to H, Howe, No. 214 Broad way, Jyu6* NOR wo claims in Nebra | i e i OR SALE—A red It sh setterdeg, 1 year old, 1" “thoroughly yard b ken, will' sell cheap! Address 8. P, 0. b.x 1042, C, B. Iowa. July8m OR SALE—Beantiful residence lots, $60 each; nothiug down, and $3 permonth only, EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN o " Miscellaneous, I ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Councl) Biufs and Omaha ex) ress. ra left at Boston T store, Main str. ct, Councl Tiuffs, or J. C. iot, 1905 Farnem strect, Omaha, will receive ompt_attent on iy16- ¢ T1LL AHEAD—Great success ¥ new accessories and spccimens of pictures taken be the reliable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10, Main strect. Call and see R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes, 1t s only @ matter of time, and can cure generally in from threo tc five weeks—it makes no differ- ence how long diseascd. Wil straighten cross roginms, tc., and Special” attention to re- tadeworms aph-tf Facts Worth Knowing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) ..... vessesass 00 Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- fered at 75 . 60c Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at $1.00....... . Tbe We Mean Just What We Say. bOSTON TEA G0, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl] St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Oftice and Works, Main Street, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give special attentlon to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENRRAL REPAIR B mng, Pty VR STTPPLIES FOR Foundry #1g feon, ¢ UHAS 6eNDW A81en! rass Uil Sulivan & Fitzgerald, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, (Hlassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, and State Steamship Companies, DRAFTS For sale on the Royal Bankk of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin,” Those wi o intend to send for friends to auy part of Europe will find it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 343 Broadway, Council Bluffs Ta. MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav Counncil Bluffs. HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrally located hotel in the city, Roois 76, §1.00, §1.60 and $2.00 per day f First Class Restaurant connected with the hotel. ‘3. H.HURST. - - iProp. Corner Fourth and Locust Stroets. = LOUIS MO. WORK | HARKNESS, OROUTT & G0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., mar-2-8m Council Bluffs, Iowa, J. MUELLER'S MUSICAL SO5LE AGRNT EFOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIAND, Burdette and Western Co!- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondsncs solicited, ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S 3L R S5 IMLAIDED CELIR WEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, UNION BAKERY, 517 SCUTH #AIN THE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cako, Pies, &o., dolivered to any part of the city. Our \Vagun.u run all day. STREET, P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. CO O E, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS 7 SUMMER SHOES. -, We are Offering Spacial Bargains in All Kinds of Summer = SHOES AND SLIPPERS. REMIENMNMEBIER, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF E XN E IN THIS PART GOODS OF THE WEST. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Blufs. W. RUNYAN, W. BEEBE . A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY MNos, 27 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IN F!RARYT by Y, T,J.CADY,M.D,, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U. 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENCES : All of the best Fhysicians in Council Bluffs and surroundin ¢ The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also | & choice hand for Cakes and Pies. Bread delivered to all parts of the city MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Ohlna, Bllver Ware &c., 840 BRoapwaY, + COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Rubber Hose, Iron and i.e;.d o Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at 'Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) THOB, OFFICKR. "W L M, U OFFICER & PUSEY, BANIKEIRS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Forciga and Domestic Exchange and hame scouritics, MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Blufta, New house and newly fitted up in first clase style, Meals at all hours. Ioc cream aud lemo- o3ls every evening. Fruits a d confectionerie J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. .