Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 6

“The Daily Bee. 'GOUNGIL GLUFFS. SUBSORIPTION RATES: 20 conts per week. $10.00 per Yenr. By Onrrler, By Mall Office: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. " MINOK MENTIONS, —~J, Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —There bave been no marriage licenses fasued for nearly a weok, CONTEMPI{OF COURT. John Martin Apphes for Release on & Writ of Habeas Corpus. On Wednesday last John Martin,the aldest of the expressmen, was fined 810 by Justice Frainey for contempt of court by using abusive language in the court room. In default of pay- ment the justice isswed a mittimus committing him to jail for three days, and while Constablo Fox was taking him thither he made good his escape. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sherif Chatterbuck found Martin in his house and took him Into his charge, Martin secured the presence of his torney, Geo. Carson, and an applica- —Everybody reads Tug Day Bee. Tt is the paper to advetise in, —Sherraden makes|photographs. —The out-going train this afternoon is over the Chicago, Durlington & Quincy road, —Eugene Schil', the South Main street Butcher, sells the Dest Meat of any in town, —A nomber of those who delight in seeing base ball contests, went across the water yesterday, —Writing made easy, by the use of H. . Seaman’s pencils, This item was writ- ten with one of them. —Seeman has removed his paper, hook and stationery stock to No, 405 Broadway, next door to Harkness, Orcutt & Co. —Those interested in legal matters shonld bear in mind that court will open on the 17th instead of the 14th, —Rev. W. R, Anderson, of St. Louis, will preach in the Presbyterian churcu to- morrow morning and evening. —The subscription list to Tne Daiy Bee in Council Bluffs is boomivg, The best paper west of Chicago, and at only twenty cents a week is appreciated. —Sherifi Middleton, of Harrison coun- ty, stopped here yesterday en route for Mt. Pleasant, where he was taking a very in- sane man, —The justice shops were deserted yes- terday, the magistrates even haying gone across the river to see the base ball con- test. —A band of gypsies were here yesterday, and a delegation called at the jail to in- terview the prisoners from Neola, with whom they seemed to be on friendly terms, ~The man Dietze, who was caught in T. A. Walker's houve, and who made such an assault there, has been adjudged insane and taken to the asylum. —A very desirable piece of property for sale, on south ride of Sixth street, in the block opposite the new Opera House, on Broadway. Front twenty feet, Price three thousand dollars, Enquire at Beg office. —Yesterday afternoon the police receiv- ed telegram from De Moines asking for the arrest of a man described in the dis- patch. Late in the day an umbrella tinker was found, and locked up, on suspicion of being the one wanted. —Arrangements are belng made for hav- ing flags of the leading European nations float from the top of the large building at the driving park during fair time, The + stars and stripes will be given the place of honor, of course. —The Lillipatians entertained crowded houses yesterday afternoon and also last evening, and delighted all with their “Jack the Giant Killer.,” The troupe goes to Red Oak this morning, then to Platts- mouth, Nebraska City and Lincoln. —The cricket club just organized here is indulging in almost daily practice, and promises to develope into a strong club, It held its own pretty well in a game with Omaha last Thursday, but, of course, was defeated, Omaha should not glory too much, however, but wait a little till the hoys here get in a little botter trim, ~—All the saloon men but two came into court and paid their 825 “license” for Au. gust, One of these, Nick Backus, delayed until yesterday, and proposed to kick as he did the month befors, but finally paid up, though he had to pay the costs in ad- dition to the 825, The other delinquent will probably be brought in within a day or two, —The commissioners appointed to locate the new government building departed, taking their secret with them, There is much speculation rife as to where it will be finally located, and much anxiety is felt by those who expect to make a stake by the advance of the value of property adjacent to the site finally decided upon, —*‘Cayote Bill,” one of the prisoners at the jail, has just completed a wonderful bridle, it being very neatly braided and handsomely ornamented, without a stitch anywhere in its make-up. Heis at work on others of the same kind, and shows great ingenuity, whilo at the sawe time it affords him pleasant ani profitable em- ployment during his confinement, —At the entertainment given by the young folks of the Baptist church Thurs- day evening there was an interesting fea- ture of the missionary part of the pro- gramme, in which were introduced several characters in costume representing nation- alities, The closing featyre of the eyening was of a social nature, It being & mingling of an ice cream festival and neck-tie party, which was evidently enjoyed heartily. ~—James Frainey, the most stylish Mer. chant Tailor in the west, has in this issue wprung his advertisement to the breeze, in another cotumn, Never was so complete and fashionable & stock of piece goods brought to our city, Jim will do s very darge business, Since openine yesterday morning, he took orders for twelve stylish suits of clothes, He is direct from New York, with the latest styles. —Tie Bee called attention to the hor- rible condition of the streets in frout of Thrall & Kracht's store, and straightway the "suthorities began repairing it, but stopped before completing it. Yesterday morning the Nonjureil copied the notice from Tue Bee, verbatum, without giving any credit, of course, and straitway the work was resumed again, It seews to take the full power of the jpress to get the work don e —— — Horsfor to as & Dr. . Heury, New York, says: M. ‘It o8 claims as & beverage, be- i?d anything I know of in the form medicine, and in nervous diseases I kuow of no preparation to equal it.” tion was made to Judge Aylesworth for his release on a writ of habeas corpus, The ground of discharge claimed was the illegality of the mit. timus in failing to set forth that the penalty was imposed for non-payment of fine, and not_stating that the pris- oner could be discharged before the three days were up if at any time he did pay. Judge Aylesworth refused to discharge the prisoner, and the Iatter then proceeded to arrange for the payment of the fine and to fix up bonds for his appearance to anawer to the charge ef resisting an officer and aleo to the charge of perjury THE DAILY BEE--COUCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SATURDAY, AT UST 12 148t derfully enthusinstio over the prospects of | ried man, and besides & morning pa- Diakota, aud brought back with him some exoellent sumples of what products can he predaced there from sod. Mr, Loughman has located land near St. Law i here was not & rail driven there eyen rence, last April, and now there is quite a town with one three.story, 85,000 hotel and two others being built, while «tores and dwell- ings are going up on every hand, Mr. Laughmn intends disposinz of his prop- erty in Shelby as move westward, s Obituary. The Harlan Herald has the follow- ing concerning the death and burial of Mr. James Harvey, father of Mrs, A. 8. Clough, of this city: Mr. James Harvey, one of Harlan's highly respected citizens, who has has been suffering for some time with cancer, died at his residence last Sun- day night at 11 oclock. Although his death had forseveral weeks been mo- mentarily expected, the sad news fell like a pallupon his large circleof friends whose life-long sooial intercourse with him had taught them to admire his many excellent qualities. Thursday at 10 o’clock 8. m., the funeral ser- vices took place from the family resi- dence on First street, where a large congregation of friends gath- ered to follow the remains to the tomb, The services were condneted woon as possible and which are hanging over him, FOR SALE. My residence, No. 8156 Fourth street (Baneroft). L. F. Mureny, Joseph Durrinlurger, Broadway, Buf- falo, was induced by his brother to try I'ioMAs’ EoLrernic Ot for a sprained an- kle; and with half a_dozen applications he was enabbled to walk round lhull1 right, w Teachers' Thanks. The committee of the teachers’ in- stitute, which has just closed its three weoeks' session, request Tue Bee to give place to the following resolutions, which were adopted unanimously: We the teachers of Pottawatamio county, Towa, realizing that our pres- ent normal has been one of unusual interest, profit and pleasure, and as an expression of our sentiments deem it proper to give public expression as follows: fiesolved, That the great success of the present Normal is due to the good judgment and public spirit of our county superintendent, J. K Cooper. 2 That we tender our sincere thanks to Messrs. Cullison, Hubbard, Girton and Warner, conductors and instructors, for their untiring energy and scholarly ability in the manage- ment and instruction, 3. That the youngladies and gen- tlemen who furvished the excellent music be commended and kindly ro- membered, with the request for their services again next year, 4. That we shall ‘gratofully remem. ber the people of Council Bluffa for their kindness, sociability and general good feeling toward us, 6. That we tender copies of these resolutions to the city and county press, with a request that the same be published, Frep, R, Nucesr, ALBERT PETERSEN, ANNA Brant, Euex E Amenr, Josie MAYNE, Commitee. BARBARA ANDERSON, Secretary. A CARD, Do not trust my brother, Ernest Mueller, on my account. He is not connected in any way with my busi- ness. J. MUELLER, e Our Glorious ndependence. What can be more glorious than to b independont of wilering, peps a, indigestion, constipation, sick head- or other disenses emanating from the ch., This can be easily gained by o timely use of BUrnock Broon Brrrins, Price $1 00, trial 10 cents, au7-dlw Av the Stock Yards, There is every indication that the season just opening at the stock yards here wiil be much the liveliest of any yot on record, The yardsare the largest and most complete of any of the west and are under the superin- tendency of J. F. Boyd, who is atten- tive, courteous, and energetic as a managor, Commission men are gath- ering in goodly numbers, and a world of activity seems to have sprung up there. It is expeoted that to-da) there will be one hundred cars of stocl recelved, and from this time on there will be lively timaes there in all ros- pects, — Mr, Biffenstein, Boston, Mass,, writes; *“Your SrriNc Brossoy has cured me of dyspepsia, of four (4) years standing, 1 have regained my normal appetite, can sloep well and feel like & new man,” Prico 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. aug?-dlw e PERSONAL. Leon Mead, of The Boston Post, is tak- ing a look at our city, J. F, Williaws, of Ciocinnati, was at the Ogden yesterday, George T, Miles, of Denver, was among the Ogden house guests yesterday, Engineer Wheeler, of the Rescue engine company, recelyes congratulations on his recent marriage very gracefully, They come in thick on him. Fred I, Evans, the general agent of the American Refrigerator Transportation company, of 8t. Louis, was in the city yesterday, & guest of the Ogden house, J. J, Sullivan, of the firm of Sullivan & Fitzgerald, has returned from a trip through Dakota, where he has invested in lands, A, C. Atchison, of The Pittsburg Manu. facturer, is in the city gathering notes for & write-up for his paper. He pronounces Council Bluffs asoffering more adyentages 0 wanufacturing interests than any other point in the west, and proposes to show it up through the columns of his paper, which has a large circulation, W. H. Miller, of Chillicothe, Mo., a florist and nurseryman, who is widely known, was among the callers at Tue Bis office yesterday., He is shipping s large quantity of fruit, and is as energetio, well posted and square activg & man as can be found in the business, William Laughman, of Shelby, has just returned from Dakota, where he has been locating land in Haud county, He is won. by Rev. Detwiler, assisted by Rev. Franklin and Lucas, tho remains be- ing deposited in Harlan cemetery. Mr. Harvey was a native of England, and at the time of his death was about b3 years ot age. In early life he joined the Congregational church, of which he was a member until his death. The bereaved family have the deepest sympathy of the entire com- munity in this sad hour, and we trust the cheerful faith in his transition from yain and suffering to peace and joy will comfort and sustain them. —— e CITY COUNCIL Electlion of Fire Chief and Oil In- spector, At the meeting of the city council last night an ordinance was passed providing for the appointment of an oil inspector and guager, fixing the bonds at $2,000 and the compensation at b cents per package inlots of twer ty or less. at 4 cents each in lots of more than twenty. A ballot was taken which resulted--W. R. Batchelor, 4; E. A, Troutman, 3. Mr. Batchelor was declared elected. He is & young man, a telegraph opera- tor, and in politics a republican, while Troutman is a democrat, The sheriff repor:ed the condemna- tion of land for building the first mile of the river levee, the total being 8660, On motion of Alderman Newell, council proceeded to the election of chief engineer of the fire department. John Templeton received b votes and F. H. Guanelia 6. e JEWELED GARTERS, And Costly and Expensive Chemise Studs-The Present Rage Among Ultra-Fashionable Ladies. Post-Dispatch, It has been whispered for some time past that thero was a mania for jeweled garters among the fair de- votees of fashion, and not a little interest was developed when the question was agitated. It is an ac- knowledged fact that, if the custom did indeed exist, the public was not made aware of it, for it is not a mat- ser that usually forms the subject of social chit-chat, though no doubt in the sacred preciucts of a lady’s boudoir there has been no little discussion of tue fashion, A Post-Dispatch reporter made a fow iuquirics this morning among the lending jowelers, and they roport as follows: Mr. Merrick said: ““Oh, we have had samples in steck for u long time past, but most of such affairs are mado to order, for when psople desire such articles, they usually bring or se- loct a design. At the samo time I can hardly say that the business is a gen- eral one, but I believe it will soon amount to a crazo, for of late our or- ders are coming in faster than ever before.” ““Who are they ordered by?” “‘They are occasionally ordered by the gentlemen for their wives, but very seldom to be married, and just before the eventful day he sends a pair. 1 should judge, however, that most presents of that nature are be- tween ladies. For instance a mother will present hor daughter with a choice design on her wedding day. I have heard that in the east they are sometimes given as bridal presents, but 1 do not know of any such case in this city You know we never make inquiries about the recipionts or do- nors of any articles that we may make or sell; in fact we have no right to any such information.” “How do they decorate the clasps!” “Usually with & movogram. 1 do not know whether the monogram rep resents the initials of the giver or uot. Should presume it wes the ladics’ let- ters who adorn them," “How much is the average cost ¢ “I cannot say as to that. We have made them to cost $200, I hardly pair in this city; sud they can coet only §60. The nverage would proba- bly be $50 or §7i n this same con- nection T would state that there isa growing demand for elaborate chemise studs or buttons, Now I have here a samplo that is to be a favorite.” The reporter was here shown a but- ton of hammered gold, on which was incrusted an elegant solitaire diamond, “Well,” continued Mr. Merrick, ‘‘you would not notice that it is sep- arablo, but by unscrewing this top you see a receptacle for holding a por- trait. This will, I think, supersede the custom of carving a locket in which a lady bears the fac-simile of her ideal, These buttons cost as high as £300, though they can bo had much cheaper. There is really more demand for these buttons than there is for those garter clasps—though the latter article will no doubt reccive its fgll share of attention when the belles M- turn from the east.” MR, GOODMAN KING, of Mermod, Jaccard & Co,, said; about this affair, as it is, to & certain extent, a delicate one for an unwmar- think that any porson has a costlier | “Now, I really do not like to talk | M: per has already published some re- marks I made which I did not expect to see in print, but the fact is, it is fast becoming a faehion, and there is no knowing where it will end. We make them to order and have samples in stocks, The lowest priced silver clasps are £4, and from that amount there 18 no limit to the cost—it de- pends on the purse and taste of the person desiring them. It is by no means unusual to have orders for gar- ters that will cost 8100, although as a rule the price is a little lower than that, and we have made them that cost a great deal more.” “How 18 the demand for ornamen- tal chemise buttons I “‘Well, now, I will only say this: There is a case of ordinary samples. If we had no demand we would have no samples,” The general manager of the Eugene Jacoard company said : “Joweled garier clasps have been in use for many yearsin St. Louis, though of late the demand is far more pronounced than it ever bas been, It 18 the fashion now, and the general public would not have known it had it not been for the New York gentleman who, while looking out of a fashiona- ble club house, taw a lady, while en- tering a stege, drop something. They rushed out to secure the lost article—one man going through a window to secure the prize and found a jeweled garter. Of course they were dumbfounded. The atory got about and the finder is known all over the city as the knight of the garter. It was a fashion long before that time, but this little incident made the matter known to the world at large. As a rule they are decorated with monograms of the wearer, and there is no limit to the cost. We have made them at a cost of $300; the general price is a great deal less,. We have a number of samples flownrs, horse-shoes, etc.,—but make them mostly o order.” “Do you know whether they are made as wedding presents?” “Of my own knowledge, I don’t, bui I think a person presenting a pair would find that his present would not be duplicated.” ““What is your experience in expen- sive chemise buttons?” “That is not a new fashion. Tt is an ordinary matter to make a chemise button inlaid with gems to cost 8300 or more. We have a vast number of orders,” “*Are they given as prescuts and by whom{” *‘Ladies often give them to one an- other, Sometimes a vory intimate friend will present one to a lady, but. not often, T have here a scarf-pin of hammered gold, with diamonds, ap- phires and rubies everusted 8o a8 to make a quaint looking face; well, that was a chemise button, and I presume, did duty in that capacity. A young lady will present that to an admirer. That is surely a token of affection,” $300.00 REWARD ! Will be paid for the detection and con- viction of any person selling or deal- ing in any bogus, counterfeit or imita- tion Horp BirTers, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hop 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 Brrrers. The gen- uine have a cluster of GreeN Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especlally for Kid- ney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Be- ware of all others, azd of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hor BITrers published in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Who- ever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted. Hor Brrrers Mra. Co., i¥22-1m Rochester, N. Y. MalN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find wood accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, CELE Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa FOR PARM MILLS, Printin : Ufflces Etc,, :A Specialty, The Largest Tron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANUFACTURKRS OF Steam Engines, GENERAL :\ADDHI)IERY- The Howard Automatic Out-Off Steam Engine, Send tor circular, THE KENDALL PLAITII‘{[}NI&LAGHIN Bl DRESS-MAKERS' COMPARION. It plaits rom 128 0f a & lnch to width lu tho coarsest feita or inest sl ks 14 doos al kinds sud styles of ylaiting in use No lady that does hier own dress-makin % oF gy i e 11 el st: ! vever out of , U soen l achines, Circulars OF Agout's berms sddrom OONGAR & 00., Adaws 8t, Chicaro 28-1m |COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTH pecial advertisemonts, Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted In this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent Loave adv ertissments st our office, Pearl Street, near Broadway. B ~ Wanta, W ANTED-mmeditely, one hundre ot Florence Cut-off, in "Nebracka, insertion, No. 7 of Omaha. Wages: men, §1.76: teams, K ?!I‘lr- on the grounds, or at Bxs office, dl Blufts, Ta WV ANTED—gcnool tenchors, minlaters, stu- dents and others can a:d to their income by devo!ing a portion of their time to canvassing or our standard books and periodicals, or can @ wages by devoting thelr whole time mut an active male or fonale sgont in_cvery township in Towa and + chrasks, and will offer extea inducen ents, For circula‘s ad- dre s Western Book Company, Box 664 Council Bl ffs, In. TANTED—A good, competent girl—none other need apply —for general housework Mrs, T. E. Cav south second streat, ody in Council Blufts 1o , 20 centa per week, do Otfice, No 7 Pear] Stroob corn address Council Bluffe Blufts, lown. 655-20t1 For Sale and Rent JOR SALE—¢ixty tons «f fco dellvered on ¢ ra at Veola, Town. Sawdust furnished, Ad- aress, M MoWil.i by Odell & Day. OR SALE—Bentiful residence lots, §60 1" each; nothing down, and #3permonth only, EX-MAYOIt VAUGHAN Miscellaneous. ARCOURT & SMOTHERE, Council Bluffs and Omaha express. Orders loft at Boston store, Main str ct, Counc | Vlufls, or J. C. Elliott, 1405 Farnam strect, Omaha, will receivo prompt _attent on. Jy1b {TILL AHEAD—Great succoss. Call and see ) new accessories and specimens of pictures tason b the reliable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10, Main strect. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyos, It i3 only a matter of time, and can cure generally in from three to five weeks- It makes no differ- ence how long diseasvd. Will straighten cross eyos, operate and remove Ptyreginms, ef d insort artificial eyes, Special attention & moveing tadew orms ap Fasts Worth Knowing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) . Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- fored at 760, ... 0vv.nts YR 600 Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at $1.00. We Mean Ju-t What We Say. bOSTON TEA G, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. GOUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Maln Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We glve special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GHENERAL REPAIR WORK will rocelve prompt attention, A general wé- sortment of Brass (foods. Belting, Pioing AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iror, Coke, CHAS HENDRL®, Sullivan & Fiiggerald, GROCERIES, PRCVISIONS, Crockery, Gla swars, BOOTS, SHLES, ETG Also sgents for the following lines of Steamship Cdmpanies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, and State Steamship Companies. DRAFTS For sale on the Royal Bauk of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those wi 0 intend to send for friends to any part of Europe will find it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 3843 Broadway, Counci! Blufs Ia. ‘MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Hroadwav Council Bluffs. FAST TIME| In going Eas' take the toal, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., mar-2-8m B Council Bluffs, Iewa J. MUELLER tage Organs. ab% MUSICAL > H P e; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Oorrespondenes solicited ADIDNLBDESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SOLE AGLNT FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Co'- Prices reason- QrH®ndR ntljo y. . e Guarantees the Best S5 I3 N IMCAIDE s .. FORD $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 B U S WEIR WEeT. bluff and Willow Srests, Council Bluffs. UNION 57 SOUTH BAKERY, MAIN STREET, "HE BEST BREAD IN THE OI''Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Wagons tun all day, Bread, Cake, Pies, &o., dolivered to any part of the city. Our ~ P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. © O O XK, 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. 5. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS SUMMER SHOES. We are []eriTlg Spacl Bargaing in All Kinds of Summer SHOES AND SLIPPERS. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF X X N IE IN THIS PART GOOIDS OF THE WEST. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Gouncil Bluffs. €, A, BEEBY, W. RUNYAN, W. BEEBE C. A. BEEBE & CO., Whoicsale and FURRMITU 08, 2.7 .4 A ARY | 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. REFERENOCES : All of the best Fhysiciaug in Council Bluffs and surroundin ¢ The Star —B;mry. HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Ewmploy the best Bread Baker n the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Ples. Bread delivered to all parte of the ety. Chicago & Northwest- Tralns leave Owmabs 8.40 p. w. and 7:40 8, m For full information call ou H, P. DUBHL, Tic: ket Agent. 14th sod Faroaw ste. J. BELL, U. P Rallway De pot or at JAMES T, CLARK, Genors " MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French Ohina, Bllver Ware &c,, 840 BroapwAY, + COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Hetail Dealers in AND CROCKERY Broadway, Council Bluffs, Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead | Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and { Trimmings, at Bixby & Woced's, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth £treets.) TI08, OFFICKR. W. i, M. TUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreigo and Domestic Exchange and home securities, MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, New house and newly fitted up in frst class style. Meals at all hours, lcv creaw and lemo- | nade every evening. Frults e d confectioncrie | J. M. PALMER, DEALER 1IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.