Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1882, Page 6

e RS D‘_\ij AUGST 16 1882, 1HE DAILY BEE: C _Ihe Dai I-y Beez COUNCIL BLUFFS. ing, Ave, 16. SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 20 cents per woek 10.00 per Year Ofice: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager. H. W. TILTON, Oity Editor.} " MINOR MENTIONS. —J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall, Sherraden makes{photographs. —Sheinhiller's furniture factory adver- tises for wood turners on another page. —Some more fast steppers arrived at the driving park yesterday, from Neola. —A yery desirable piece of property for eale, on routh side of Sixth street, in the block opporite the new opera house, on Broadway. Front twenty feet, Prize three thousand dollars. Inquire at Brx office, A new brick sidewalk is being Iaid on SPALDING'S STRIKERS They Get Away with the Dubuques by Ten to Nine. Yesterday afternoon Spalding's Chi- cago nine met the Duabuques on the diamond field here and defeated thom by ten to nine. The game was rather poorly played in many respects, but it proved a yory interesting if not a very sorentific one, The following is the saore: SPALDING 8, Roach, & &... Kuehne, 24 b Yoth, 0....... Scott, 1st b Merrill, 3 b O'Day, p Hogwn, . 1 Morton, L. f Decker, r. f L R 10, TB, PO, AR P I Dunrques, Sallivan, po. ..o Dwye 1st b, T, Burne, % b...... i Rider, r. f Brown, 3d b, Evans, ¢.f .. Quinn, &, 8. Bryant street leading to Dohany's hall, —The circuit instead of opening to-mor- row as arranged will open next Monday. Information is wanted of Qry Garnett, who resided in Council Bluffs last July, by his brother William Garnett, late from Wisconsin, Any information leading to bis whereabouts will be gratefully re- ceived, Address Brr Office, Council Bluffs. —In another column is offered for sale the lease and furiiture of the California House. —Justice Frainey has tied the knot ma- trimonial fastening Charles Watts and Maggie L. Richardson, —Since the middle of June to date, there have been 310 poiice court cases be- fore Judge Aylesworth—over five a day. —Justice Frainey, acting for Judge Aylesworth, adjusted two drunks yester- day, Patrick Gilmore and John Suits, each being fined $7.60, the same as if the judge was here himself, —The hauling of brick commenced yes- terday tor still further building improve- ments on Evans' mill. New offives are to be built, adding much to the convenience of the establishment, —With characteristic enterprise Tuk Daiy Bk of the 7th, gives the business men of Council Bluffs an extensive write up. TurBek seems to be getting a pretty good foot hold in that city.—|Macedonia Tribune, —Olker's band will furnish the music at $t. Joseph's Academy to-night. This hall in one of the flnest in the city for quadrille parties, One hundred and twenty couple can be on the floor at the same time. ~—Tsn't it about time that the sidewalks about the Bloomer tchool building were fixed? The work of grading up and re- building was begun some time ago, but the work was interrupted, and it stays inter- rupted, causing & bad break in pedal trans- portation, —A street car track is being laid to the driving park, se that during fair week easy tiansportation can be secured. This will be appreciated by the public, but not #0 much by the expressmen aud others who are in the habit of reaping a barvest on such occasions, @—William Clark, & colored man, was Arrested on complaint of Touis Wierhorn for assault, It appeared that the latter, ‘while a little full, lost his pocketbook and charged Clark with taking it, which Clark indignantly resented but did not strike bim, Clark was discharged. —Justice Abbott had a queer wedding on hand the other evening. The man was ahappy bridegroom for the ninth time, though he insisted that one of the times didn’t count, as the wife to whom he was then married ran away the very next morning, The bride in this case was com- paratively an amateur, having been mar- ried but three times before, Justice Baird yesterday rendered his decision in the case against John Martin for resisting Constable Fox. He con- cluded to hold Martin in $200 bonds to answer to the grand jury, The charge of perjury brought against Martin will be examined into by Justice Baird to-day, and will necessarily bring in as witnesses the notorious Ross tribe, —Yester ay, in the police court, a feml- nine row was settled, It appears that a notorious young white girl, Maggie Lin- day, threatened to whip a colcred girl named Maggie Johnson, and the latter in turn dared her to get out of the buggy in which she was riding and try it. The white girl did 80, and the colored girl get- ing the whip away from her, thrashed her soundly. Then the white fewinive had her colored opponent urrested for assault, Justice Frainey thought they both de- served punishing, and accordingly fincd each 8§30, Not having the cash, they were locked up together in jail, e —— PERSONAL. James Park, Jr., Miss Belle 1, Chal- fant and Miss M, Park, of Pittsburg, are at the Ovden, ] Joseph 8, Schott, dealer in wholesale saddlery, Burlington, Iowa, was in the city yestorday, Ed Ryan, whose business is now in Ne- Drasks, is now in the city shaking hands ‘with his old friends, \ A, Althof, of Althof & Punzlerod, wholesale liquor dealers, Burlington, Towa, was here yesterday handshaking with his friends, A, M. Jackson and J, A, Jackson, left yesterday for their extensive cattle ranch, and it is expected thav shipments from them will begin to arrive the firnt of next wonth, ©. H. Homes, one of the enterpr merchants of Magnolia, lowa, prominent citizen of Harrison county, was one of the many callers at Tir Ly office yesterdsy, He sups at the Ogden, D. Palmer, of Bellefontaine, 0., who has gained numerous acquaintances here by former visits to the city, is again here He bas become intercsted in the manu. J. Buros, L, f King, ¢ . Totals 41 ¢ 27 20 INNINGS. 1 2 JHL RIS AR ) Spading’s,.8 8 1 1 11 0 0 0-10 Dubuques..8 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 v—9 To-day the Spaldings and the Coun- cil Bluffs nine are to play, and an in- teresting game will surely be the re- sult. i i s BREEDING DEATH. Stagnant Water, Steaming Mud- holes and Filthy Alleys Demand Attention Tur Bee is almost daily in receipt of complaints concerning stagnant pools of water in various parts of the city, or mudholes, which are steaming forth miasma, or some alleyway which in filthy. A samplo of the complaints is given elsewhere. These causes of of grumbling are confined to cer- tain sections of the city, where there are low places or defoctive drainage. These complaints aro not indicative that the city as a whole is unhealthy, for such is not tho case, Still there are a number of places which are brecding diseazo rapidly, and which ought to be remedied at once, 'Tako, tor instance, one spit between Main and Bancroft, and be- tween Sixth and S:venth avenues, which is apparently breeding discase rapidly. M. J. Kelley and one of his em- ployes are both ailing, also Mr, W. A. Wood and family, aund others who are likewise apparensly sflected by mala- rinl tronbles. It is high time that prompt attention was paid to thoess causes cf complaiat, for each day in- crouses the danger, and jeopardizos the health and even life of some of our best citizons and their families, ———— A Contempuible Conductor. To the kditor of the Fee, Iam impelled through a sense of justice to draw the attention of the Council Bluffs public to the impartial manner in which men and women— if they wear the appearance of honest labor—are treated by the tonductor of the transfer street cars. Mine is not an only case, Nor are ladies, no mat- wer how virtuous or industrious, ex- empted; if they are not decked out in finery, If the latter, no matter what their virtue, they are treated civily, which I do not complain of. I work at the U. P. stock yards for Thomas Carey, going home at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon I handed the con- ductor twenty-five conts to pay my fare of fifteen cents. He did not re- turn me my change but in a most con- temptuous manner threw it at me, it fell on the bottom of the car, I did not pick it up, as I felt humilated be- fore crowded car of passengers. I with marv of my friends are com- pelled to often ride i theso cars. They will vouchsafe for the correct- ness of mine and eimilar treatment. We claim to be as good, but no better than other people, no matter what their clothes may be. We insist on equal treatment from tho self import- ant street car conduotor, Micnags Bovee, At the Stock Yards, result of a bargiin ar ment by whict mil to be fritted away with no benefit nc | eruing to the nation at Jarge, and | many inatances very little to the lo- calities mentioned " Tho Nonpareil shot thing with one head, and anofher | with the othor head. Tts readers | never know which head in the respon- sible ono. Perhaps neither. IT WILLNOT DOWN. Another Expression Concerning An- derson’s Qualifications and “That Blasted Bond.” The Stuart Ledger says: The Win- 0/ terset Madison thinks that the ninth )| district should be permitted to sottle 1ta own quarrels and somewhat sharp- ly takes to task thenewspapers outside of the district that bave commented unfavorably on Major Anderson's bond, The romainder of the state is as much concerned with the charecter of the representative from the ninth district as is the district itself, and it certainly has a right to express an ad- visory opinion at least as to its fitness, It scoms to us that Major Anderson is a good person to keep at home. T1f he gave the bond for the purpose he claims that is to convince a cross roads post-master that he had nothing to do with his removal, he is too ignorantly innocent a person to send among the moral pitfalls of the national capital, Ho wonld fall confidingly into the toils of the first sharper who wished to secure his vote or possible influence. If, on the other hand, the bond was given, as the Major's enemies claim, to secare the supposed influence of a “‘county statesman” to help him to get to congress, ho is too dishonest to represent a decent constituency. A man who will buy his nomnation will well his vote without a moment's hesi- tation, Major Anderson’s friends will insist that other candidates buy nominations by promises of postoffices and other positions, even though they do not strengthen the promise with a bond, That, however, is something that can only be suspected, it can rarely be proved. But when, as in this case, the transaction is admitted, it certainly is time to show gentlemen aspiring to official positions, that some regard to honesty 1e necessary to se- cure them, e & — VALIANT VETERANS. They Arrange for & Rousing Reunion Here in September, Ay hss already been announced Council Bluffs has been fixed upon ay the place for holding tho next reunion of the Veteraus' Association of south- west lowa and northwest Missouri, Yestorday aftornoon there was a gathering at the Ogden house to form the arrangoments for the reunion. There were present A. J. Chantry, of Malven, president of the civil organ- ization; E. Krotchmer, of Coburg, Towa, secretaty; Gieorge H. Castle, of Shenandoah, Towa, trustee; J. H. Booth, of Griswold, Iowa, trustee; E. F. Holmes, of Council Bluffs, vico president; and E. J. Abbott, of Coun- cil Bluffs, adjutant, There were several sites for the en- campment talked about, one being Pulmer's_grove, another. Fairmount park and still another, the driving park, It was finally decided to leave the matter in the hands of the com- mittee, consisting of Col. Sapp, Major Lyman and Col. Keatley. The details of reception were leit to the field and staff, A committee, consisting of Col, Castle and E, J. Abbott, was appoint- ed to prepare an address and various literature to inform the veterans as to tho details of preparation aud instruc- tions as how to organizo and what to do. J. T. Baldwin was added to the committee on transportion, which con- sintod beforo of Col, Sapp only. Tho secretary was instructed to se- cure, if possible, the attendance of General John A, Logan at the reunion as ono of the orators, The details were then discussed, but not decided upon as to the programme, except that there would be guard The following are the shipments and receipts at the Council Bluffy stockyards, Monday, August 14; SHIPMENTS, Dennis Sheedy, via 1. I R. R Crawford & Co!, via &Q ¥. Garer & O, PRI Blidenbusen & Co,, #7111l 1. Sheedy, “ou " Frewen & Son, “om “ The following were the receipts: Sturgess & Goodell 21 cars 1), Sheedy . i Barkley B Seanright Dr 17 Eaimest Bros sese A A Yesterday the receipts consisted of 14 cars, containing 2060 head, Craw- ford & Co, "The shipments were as follows: D. Sheedy. 22 cars, by Chicago & Rock Ieland, Bosler Broe., 21 cars, by Chicago & Northwestern. Bosler Bros,, 10 cars, by Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Crawford & Co., 13 cars, by Chicago & Rock Island. Double-Headed Curioeity. The Nonpareil should join some show troupe, as it appears to be a greater double-headed ouriosity than any now on the road. In yesterday's issue it pitched into the Towa Home- stead because it denounced the late river aud harbor bills The Nonpareil says: ‘‘Our grapger friends are hard to please.” The Nonparcil before abusing the Homestead should have read an editorial which appeared on the 3d inst., it it columns and which opens as followe: ““The action of the president in ve- toing the river and harbor bill, not- withstanding it Was promptly passed facture of & new wind mill, which evi- dently has some points of supesiority to others, FOR SALE. My residence, No, 816 Fourth streét Baneroft'( L. ¥, Muxrsy, over his veto, will be regarded as just, and will have a tendency to incresse public confidence in his administration, mounting and dress parade daily, company and battalion drills, and other similar features of interest, not only to the military, but aleo to the public. The government is to furnish 600 tents, and it is the purpose also to have arms furnished. There will be much fum in store also, and every- thing points to a merry ume to all concerned, The reunion at Shenandoah last year brought about 1,800 into cawp, and as the territory bas been in- creased since then and other organizations been ncluded, it is eafe to predict that there will be 2500 veterans present at the reunion here. There will be as many more visitors, so that there will doubtless come to this city over 5,000 people, drawn here by the reunion. In view of the magnitude of the event the citizens here will with one accord cheerfully give what help is needed to make the occasion an enjoyable success in all respects. The following is the address pre- pared yesterday and which Tne ber is requested to publis ATTENTION, OLD SOLDIERS, Comrades of Sou'hwes) lowa ard Northwese AMissourl The time for holding the annual re- union of the veteran soldiers’ agsocia- tion of southwest Towa and northwest Muesouri is spproaching. The coming reunion will be held in the ecity of Council Bluffs, Towa, commencing on the 28:h day of September of Septem- ber, 1882, and will continue three days. Tho outlook is propitious for bolding the largest and most enthusi- astic reunion yot held by the associa- tion, All organzations attend- tng formier rounions are cor- dially invited to attend and localities not represented in former years are urged to organize and meet with us, Pleasant camp ground will be selected, and tents furnished. The reasons he gave in his IMesssZe, when he returned the bill, will be suf- ficient defense for the chief exccutive with the people, who regard the large appropriation, which it made, as the Daily programme of each days' ex- ercises wilf be made out by the com- mandant. All old soldiers and sailors of the federal army and navy, who have been honorably discharged, are invited to attach themselves to some 1 not apeak one | ONUCIL BLUFFS, !()\Vf\ __WEIJI}' organizati and meet with us, Blank muster rolls will be farnished m to Comrade E. J apon opplicati | Abbott, of Council Bivfls, adjutant, | The reuvion of the 29th Towa regi- | ment will be held at the same time and plsce and will be an important | feature of the occasion. o SHALL THEY SUE! Doubts as to the Advisabliiity of Gat- ting Judgment For Unpaid Poll-tax David Mottaz, the poll-tax collec- tor, has roported the pames of 160 persons who have failed to pay or work out their poll-tax, and the ques- tion arises as to what shall be done with them, Some of the aldermen favoring the commencing of suit against every delinquent, while others think it too expensive, and that when the judgments are gained the whole batch wall not be worth the cost of the paper, upon which the judgments are written. The law provides that even a man’s personal property is not ex- ompt, nor his wages, but that they aro linble to be pounced upon to satis- fy a judgment for unpaid poll-tax, but it many of these cuses it is difli- cult to find the partics, aud equally difficult to find what property they have. The expoveo of serviug papers, ote,, is no small item in 160 suite, Then there is somo trouble about jdeciding who shall commence the suits, The names were handed to the city attor- nuy, and he does not think the cleri- cal duty of making out the papers in 160 cases belongs to him, and that all he shall ba expected to do is to attend to cases where a c+utest arrises. The clork of the court does not think it is duty. The poor poli tax collector seems to be the only one left, and the work will probably fall on him, unless the counctl empl ys some clerical e- sistance. to write up the judgements after they have been gained, to issue executors and to hunt up property, In fact thero is a big amount of work connect- ed with 160 said suits, so inuch as to almost frighten the conncil from or dering it undertaken. Still they have sued some already, and what is for one should be made to apply to all. ‘Then too, there are soms who might be frightoned into a_settlement,? who may refuse to pay if they think there are to be no more suits, What the outcome will be is not but it is probablo that whether it involves much or little work, suits will be comm d and as much got out of it as possible. Those thereforo who are delinquent wili do well to settie up without any more costs, as they increase very rapidly after suit hos begzun, and nothing is «xempt from execution on a judgment. Horsford’s Acia Phrsphate acts as food for sn exhausted brain, g HELP WANTED A go>dfirat-class moat cnok, and wo dining-room girls, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Omaha, Nob ulb 20 A FAIR OUTLOOK. The Progress Belng Made in Im- provine thie riving Park. Everybody and everything has a lively appearance in and about the driving park, the preparations for the coming fair and meeting, which is to begin Sipt. 18, are being pushed along lively. The new building looms up in fine proportions, it being in the shaps of a cross, each transverse being 45 feet in width by 150 in length, while from the center 1s being reared the tower 85 feet in height, It is cer- tainly to be one of the finest fair buildings in the west. The street on the east which has been given to the association in con- ideration of the city recoiving an- or one still further east is being inclosed and being mude part of the grounds thus giving this much more room. Tho grounds now embrave about 80 acres, The lumber is on hand for the building of about 400 cattle sheds, Then there are already several large stables, and other convenientand spac- ious buildings. The improvements already made and in progress will render the as- sociations grounds as nearly perfect as any which can bo found, The mile track has already gained the repwa. tion of being one of the best in the land, and inside #wns is a half mile track, which is being put in a most ex- cellent condition, The liberality ¢ the purses offered for showings of speod, and the prem- iums for exhibits of all kinds, will under the present respousible and en- terprising management surely make the comiry fair and meeting & grond success, and the public should join hearty and practical support toit, Rheumatism, disordered blood, onera! debility, and many chrouis eases provounced incurable, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, ' MAIN STREET LIVERY,” FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - = Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, SR R l"li‘nlxrieii)n4 JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Orrick—Broadway, between Main and Pearl Btroets, Will practice in Btate and Federal Courta. Then 1v will take some time | determined, | ¢ I COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIA - NOTICES. NOTICE ments, suc Spocial advertls Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, | Wants, Boarding, otc., will be inserted in this | PEF | CENTS | insertion | column at tho low rate of TEN CEl LINE for the first Incortion and FIV PER LINE for each subeequent Leave adv ertisoments nt our office, No. 7| Pear] Strect, near Broadway, “Wants, 7 ANTED— lnmediately, 8 er nt teinhiliers Council Blufry, Ta, ~od wood turn Jtare factory, 0. House, on mediately, one hundred men co Cat-off, in Nebratka, n rth of Omaha. os: men, '§1.75: teams, #3.50. inqu ro on the greunds, or at L office, Coun ¢l BlufTs, I, \V/ ARTED—School teachors, minleters, sti- denta and others ean @ d to thet income by devo Ing a portion of their time to csnvassir ¢ or our sta.dird boots and perioc icals, or can make large wiges byd voting thelr whole ti toit. We wautan sctive m in_every tcwnship in Jowa will ¢ffer extra inducon e ts Fer cir ula & ad dre s West ra Dok Com pany, Fox 64 Council Bl e, In. \VANTI:n A geod, compotent girl—none othor it for gen' ral housework: Mrs, T, E. Cavin_ 423 South Scecnd etrent. VVANTRD-Everybady fn Cound Biufle fo to take Tan Bue, 20 conto per woek, do livered hy| carrios, fiice, No 7 Pearl Streot no way ANTED—To buy 100 tons_broom corn For particulars nddres Council Binfe Broom Factory, Councll Bluffs, lown. 668-2041 For Sale and Rent, OB, BaLR—Ouocung bayhoree, sultable Jor corriage; alio one fine dr quire ot J, ith, Council B NOR SALE—The two years and three morths lease, t o fistures and furniture of the Calitornia’ houeo, Coutains mins rooms with beas toaccomn odats thirty men.- Hon e now full, fecding fory to fifty nen daily. A gand chabew to buy into s fine paying business Ill- hea h of proprietor the cnly re-son for selling. Californta Address owner, Heory Bweigert, house, €, . Towa. Sawdust fornished, Ad- ,Couneil Bluffs, or H. L. , Towa. augl0-8tt (OR SALE—Two claims in Nebraska, cheap, by Odell & Day, Jy2daw OR SALE—Bowitiful residence lota, $90 4" each; uothing down, and 82 permonth only, by E. [AYOK VAUGHAN. apl3-tt Mijecellaneoue. ] ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council Bluffs and Omaha exyress. Ordera loft at Doston Tea store, Main str et, Counc 1 “Juffs, or J. C. Fllot , 194 prompt ato AT1LL AHEAD—Great success. e sories and specimens of picturcs taonb the re lab'e golatine bromide process, Excelsior Gallery 10 Main streot g Farnum 1treet, Omaha, will receive on iy ¢ Csll and see —Phyrician and Oculist. 1t is only and can cure generally in weeks - It muk Wil stral D ET A mPTroN ) Can cure any caso of sore eyos. A matter of time, threo tc five Tagts Worth Knowing mar. J. " HARKNESS, OROUTT v MUELLER & o, OODS | AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, lowa, vi tage Organs. ab% MUSICAL e; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one-| third off. Agents wanted. Oorrespondeuos solicited ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SOLE AGeNT EOE CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot-| Prices reason- . Guarantees the Best &5 I3 I MCAIDE v $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Jee T & IEIFE WWIEST. Bluff and Willow Srests, Council Bluffs. UNION 5i7 UTH employed. Wagons run all day. BAKERY, MAIN STREET. 1HE BEST BREAD IN THE OI'Y. None but first-class Bakers Bread, Cake, Pies, &o., delivered to any part of the city, Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, A new crop Garden Grown Japan Ten (very fine) ...o..ovven... 75 Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- ferediatizboo e SUT i o Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at $1.00. . Tbe 60c ‘We Mean Just What We fay. bOSTON TEA € 7 16 Main 8t and 15 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. GOUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Oftice and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to dtamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND OPNERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GHNERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A gencrsl s sortment of Braes (oods, Belting, Piving, AND BUPPLIES FOR voundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRIE, President. Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also sgents fox the following lines of Steamship Corhpanies : Gulon, i ip Com} avies. American, acd State Cunatd, Ancho [ DR AEFTS For sale ou the Royal Pank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin. Those w' 0 intend to send for friends to ‘any part of Europe will fiud it to their nterest to «all on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Blufs Ia. MRS, H. J, HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Y 222 Broadwav Council Bluffs E. OO 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 Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - OOUNOCIL BLUFS SUMMER SHOES. We are Offering Special Bargains in All Kinds of Summep RERNIIENMISBIEIER, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF ¥ I N E IN THIS PART GOODS OF THE WEST, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs. A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, W. BEEBE C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholesale and Rotall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, {"ouncil Bluffs. INFIRMARY | T.J.0ADY, 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 Fhys clans in Council Bluffs and surroundin ¢ The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker {n the West; also | R | co hand for Cakes and Pice, ad delivered Lo all parts of the cit " MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Obina, Bllver Ware &c., 840 Baoabway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead | Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and { Trimmings, at ) Bixby & Wood’s, | THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth Stroets.) THOS, OVFICER. Wl M Y, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Council Bluffs, Ia. | Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Forelzu aud Domestic Exchange and home sccurities. | MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF | RESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 Scuth Maln Street, Council Blufts, New house and newly fitted up in first clase | style Mcals at all ary, loe cream and lemo- usde every eveuing. Fruits aud confectioncrie 1 ~ DEALER 1IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ‘ J. M. PALMER, /