Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1882, Page 6

o~ * and stoves, - tice Baird has di:charged him. “The Daily Bee. COUNGIL BLUFFS. & Thureday Mornin, BSCRIPTION RATES: 20 cents per woek. By Currler, By Mail Omce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Broadway. M. G. GRIFFI MINOR MENTIONS, ~J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall —Sherraden makes photographs, —Guns and dogs, with sportsmen at- tached are migrating now in search of game, —Sheinhiller's furniture factory adver- —A number of the Abe Lincoln post, G. A, R. purpose joining in the veterans pienic in Omaba on the 20th. —At Shull’s butcher shop, south Main street, you can always get the best meats at reasonable prices. —A number of the demosratic fraternity have gone to the state convention which met in Marshalltown yesterday. —Howe & Son bought the Hertzman store, on Upper Broadway, and have moved mte it with their stock of furniture —Dave Fosterin was so crazed with drink yesterday as to threaten his wife with violence. Officer Tyson locked him up for safe keeping'. . —VYesterday afternoon was a dull one among the justice shops. Justice Abott " | and successfully carried out on Tues- | and family were joyfully visited by a HAPPILY SURPRISED. Mr, G. Klel and Family Captured by €ome of Thelr Many Kriends, A happy surpriso was wisely planned day evening by which Mr. G. Kiel company of friends. Prominent in the planning and management wero Mrs, Dieterich Holst, Mrs. C. Geise, Mrs. A Schultz, Mra. C. Lanzendor- for and others, who entered heartily into the affair. Prof. Olker's band was present, #o that there was no lack of music for those who delighted in the dance. A number of prominent (ierman citizens were present and the rural districts were represented by prosperous farmers, Among othera who were present were H, Schultz, H. H. Spetman, A. Althof, H. Bebai- sco and John Hynes. The Council Bluffs Mannerchor ware present, and sang some enjoyable selections. In all there were a“out seventy couples present, and there was nothing lack- ing to make the enjoyment of each and every one complete. purchased a bmld in the most cen- tral part of the businass portion of the town, and as moon as he oan make some needed improvements he wil move the Tribune into it Macadonia has closed itasaloons and has put the amendment into practical effect. There will be at least 820,000 of building improvements this season. In fact, Macedonia is having a healthy sort of “‘boom.” - PR NAL. R. H. Sperce, of Mt, Agr, Iowa, is in the city. Sam Kancher, of Ypnkton, was at the Ogden yesterday. Dakota, Joe Dyer, representing the cigar house of Ruhe Bros, & Meyer, Chicag, was in the city. Forney, who has been the traveling month-piece of The Nonpareil, has severed his connection with that paper. —Goodly quantities of brick are being landed at the site of the new opera house, and the notivities will soon begin. W. A. Spencer, editor and proprietor of the Macedonia Tribune, was among the callers at Tix Brx office yesterday, J. W. Obaffin has just received the sad The gathering was occasionedin part by tho fact of the departure of Mr. Kiel and family from this city, he having decided to moved to Sioux Fal Dakota, for which place he left with his family yesterday, so that the gathering of frlends gave not only an opportunity for friends to express their esteem for him and his, but also the less pleasant duty of bidding them good-by, Mr. Kiel has sold his real estate and is to close his business here entirely, with the intention of settling permanently in Rioux Falls, As a was in Omaha on business, and the two others were engrossed with base ball, —A man named Oldoker was yesterday complained of for cruelty to animals, by working a t:am whose ill-fed conditivn and sore necka rendered them more fit for pas- turago and rest, ~(G. W, Andrews appeared in the police court yesterday to answer to the charge of stealing a revolver, but no witness appear- ing against him, he walked forth free, —The boys’ hand, of the St. Patrick’s Benevolent society, gave a pleasant quad. rille party at St. Joseph's academy last evening. The attendance was large, Ol- ker's band furnished excellent music, and all went merry. —The opening of Washingtor avenuo | SUCCESS OF THE SPALDINGS Tas proceeded so far as to cut through Mr, Knabe's property. As th re is a < itch be. yond, which must be bridged befor, travel can begin, the opening amounts to but little practical use, —The bottom has fallen out of the per- jury case against John Ma:itin, and Jus. The Ross tribe, who seemed to be the chief instiga tors, have so unsavory a reputation that | no attorney seemed willing to attend to the prosecution, —Information is wanted of Ory Garnett, who resided in Council Biuffs last July, by his brother William Garnett, late from ‘Wisconsin, ‘Any information leading to his whereabouts will be gratefully re- ceived, Address Brr Office, Council Bluffs, ~Three drunks, T'. ¥'. Gibbons, Dennis Kearney (not the only and original, how- ever,) snd L H. Prim, yesterday adjusted by Justice Frainey at & cost to them of $0.60. The first named was the only one ‘who could settle for cash, ~Since Judge Aylesworth left on his wvaoation Justice Frainey, who attends to the police court oases L 8 rawed the price of plain drunks $2, the fine being $5 and oosts instead of 83 and costs, The judge had already decided to make the raise him- self 1oon, —1It is with satisfaction that Tue Bru announces that at last the city is entirely froe from the small-pox, there not being & single case, 5o far as known to the author. ities. Tt has seemed that the disease was determined to drag along here until next winter, but its hold is now loosed, and the authorities avow that there is an end to it; Tt is a relief which all will appreciate, ~—Ella Harris and Libbie Lewin were before Justice Frainey yesterday for fight- ing on the street. The evidence showed that they had collided and whea soparated each had a handful of hair. The court fined each §1, and in default of payment thirty days in jail. They took to the jail, where they were given a room where two other notorious femal & are spending ten days. The quartette make lots of music, but not of the sweetest nature, e e AL NEW STOCK. A nice stock of Furniture and Btoves, at living prices, can always be found.at Howe & Son's new store, No. 303 Broadway, Herzman'’s old stand. S e e— At the Brock Yards, Yesterday the receipts of cattle con- sisted of nine cars by Bosler Bros, The shipments consisted of seven- teen cars for, Beanright Bros., over the Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy, and eleven cars for Earnest Bros, over the Chicago & Rock Island. IOWA ITEMS, There are sixty creameries in Linn county, Towa Falls has a 14 year old mother of a 6 months old baby. The Ottumwa Methodists will get up a baby show to raise money. D. Dinnell, of Oskaloosa, is a father for the seventeenth time, Stout, the Dubuque lumber dealer, is said to be the richest man in the state. The number of births in the state member of the wholesale liquor firm of Linder & Kiel, the adoption of the prohibition amendment rather dam- pened their prospect of succcss in that line here, and led hira Yo his de cision to move. Council Bluffs loses an enterprising citizen, who has dono much in building up the city by the erection of Kiel's hotel and making other improvements, Many friends wish him the best of suucess in his new home, ATTENTION EVERYBODY. Howo & Son have moved their stock of, Farniture and Household Goods to 303 Broadway, Herzman's old stand. They Win a Victory Over the Council Bluffs’' Nine, But by a Cilose Game. Yesterday afternoon the Spaldings and Council Bluffs nines met on the latter’s grounds here and had an ex- citing and close contest which greatly interested the crowd, which was a large one, notwithstanding the fact that there has been a game each af- ternoon this week. The following is the score in full, which speaks for it- self: SPALDIN Roach, s, Kuehne, 2 Yoth, c.. Scott, 1st Merrill, 8 Guth, p 0'Day, Hogn, c. Morton, L, Totals .... Counor, Bi Strock, o Bryan, 1at b. McSorley, p Hart, 2d b Smith, 3b Clinton, Brown, 8, Brown, M, r f. Askwith, 1. £ coomrwONSE 3 = coonmonmey i T coomwmoooE 5 cocomumwonal oy crromhiumo coco—=roomE ® 8 omGCHNSOND © [TSTOIT e ==y § of e« 3 HOCWmmHOmE ® omx S ° ona e com ® Runs earned—Council Blutfs, 2; Spald- nvs, 2 Frst base on balls—Spaldings, 1; Coun- eil Bluffs, 2, . Struck’ out—Council Bluffs, 8; Spald- ings, 8 o base hita—Morrill, Guth, Three base hit—Clinton, Passed balls—Strock 2, Yott 1 Bulls called —On Mack, 92; on Guth, 86, Double plays—G, Brown, Smith, Hart and M. Brown, Time of game—One hour and forty min- utes, Umpire—Mr. Decker, of the Spaldings, -— o HELP WANTED. A god;first-class meat cook, and two dining-room girls, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Omaha, Neb. ald-2¢ e DL T Macedonia Matters, The damaging fire which caused such a heavy loss to Macedonia is being fast atoned for by the activity of building interests there now, and the town instead of bemng stopped in its growth and prospority nover gave better assurance of increasing, Lust Sunday the new Methodist chiurch was dedicated thore. It is a fine structure, costing about §3,600, It is wlui‘i,ped with au 80 feet spire and a bell, but unlike wost new churches, and many old ones has no mortzage. On the com pletion of the church there was needed about 81,400 to pay off the bills, but at the dedicatory ser- vices this amount being asked for, the response was prompt and liberal, the awmount raised being over $1,700 so that all debus are provided for, and a balance left for some further finishing touches, Macedonia has a ‘'wonderful church history, It has §6,000 invested in churches, and all out of debt. Such during the year 1881, as returned to the secretary of the state board of health, is 28,192, During the two years of his pastor- ate of the Cherokee Presbyterian church, Rev. George Kunox has re- ceived ninety-five persons into mem- ship. Miss Hattie Castle, a school teacher of Towa county, hus received the $40 prize offered recently by the Youth's Companion of Boston for the best story, Henry innis and Charles Wil- liams, cols , of Keokuk, who beat @ livery stable horse till it fell in the Christianity will thrive, W. Dye & Co, are building a two- story brick block, consisting of two stores, each 24 feet frontage, one run- ning back 60 feot and the other 90 ‘The upper floor over the long- o0 1s to bo usod aa & publio hall, ill be one of the best found in any place of this size in the state. The other will be & Masonic hall. The intelligence of the death of his brother In Ohio. He lost his sister only a few weeks ago. ~-The water mains for Broadway are being strewn along the side of the street preparatory to being laid. They are big ones, Joreph Barton, one of the traveling tourists of J, (i, Flint's coffee and spice mills, Milwaukee, was yesterday inter. viewing the trade, and with good success, lnnmo age (two years) made his full| milo in 2:15}. Also Hinoo Rose, t old made & foll mile in 2:367 Electioneer wan rired by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam Green Mountain Maid by Harry Clay. Green Mountain | Maid is the dam of Prospero, Elaine, and Dame Trot. i stallion Piodmont, lately bought in Chicago at a cost of £30,000, is a dark chestnut, sixteen hands high, weight 1,100 ponnda, and has made his mile in 2:173, He was sired by Almont, dam Mambrino Chief. Next, Mohawk Chief, raised in New York, w.s sired by Rysdyk’s Hamblotonian, dam Lady Perrine, by Toronto Chief, From 180 blooded brovd mares two or three, with their pedigrees, must suffice brino Ohief, dam Wlliams’ Mam- brino, she being dam of Sinta Claus, that made 2:17}. Next, Mayflower, sired by St. Clair, dam Wildflower, record at 2 years 2:21, full mile, Next, May Fly, sired by St. Olair, dam Bonita, record 2:21} at 2 years, full mile, Your correspondent examined prob- ably fifty colts, ranging from 4 months to 2 yeara old, all being handled, and trai ing, and can assure turfmen on this and the other side of the Atlantc [livered by aarriers. Glice, No that it would make their eyes water to look at them, and one of these fine one year Lady Thorn. Jr., by Mam- | those of 1 and 2 years old under er',,_mt THE DAILY BEE: CONUCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TH GRSDAY, AUGUST 17 1682, —— e COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL HOTIGES. Spucisl advertisements, @ Lost, Fonnd, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted In this column a4 tho low rate of TEN CENTS PE/ LINE for the first Inscrtion and FIVE CENT LINE for each sabsequent Leave adv ortisoments at our office, No. i Pear] Street, near Broadway. insertion Wanta. VWV A STED= I medintely er at fteinhliler's Couneil woed turn are factory, \\YA.\T Gir} t the Sonth Main Street. W ANTED—tmmediatels, one hundred men Wt Florerco Cut-of n 1th of Omeha, Wrges: men, '§ teams, §3.5), qu're on the grounds, or at Exs office, Coun- jluffs, In. \\/ ARTED=school teuchors, minletcrs, sti- | dents and otherscin & d to the r income by devo ing a portion of the'r time to convasir or our staudard brols and porioricals, or can House, on make large wages by d voring thelr whole time 10 it - We want an active male or fo ale rg rt in_every township in lowa and * ebraska, and HARKNESS, OROUTT & CU., AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Icwa. mar-2-8m wil cffer extra inducen er te. For olr ula & ad- dres West.rn Book Company, Box 664 Council Bl fts, In. VWANTED-A ood, compotent girlsone other necd ay ply'—for gen-ral housework Mrs, T. E. Cavin 423 Bouth Second strent. mbody in Council Blufe ic to tako Tis Bxx, 20 conts per week, do Pearl Stroot noar Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluff- days they had better look well to | Broom Factory, Councl) Blufts, Tows. 668208 their betting books when some of these are on the track, When somne of the 2 year olds, already fifteen hands high, were brought out for in- spection, I could not help going into [ quire of J. M. 8with, Council Blu ecatacies over their fine-pointed ears, their long fine necks, the head tapering until it reached the nostrils, which seemed Calitorni’ house. beus toaccomn odat: thivry men. full, feq —An old man named Graham, hailing | almost unnaturally large and dilating from the country, was yesterday noisy | like the wings of a butterfly, Their | ' drunk on Brosdway, and Constable Fox |skin was as fino and glossy as if they had to collar him and take him by team to the cooler, Ex-Alderman W, C. Unthank has re- turned fron his western trin. He success- fully climbed to the tap of Pike’s peak to getalook at the country, and is wonder- fully enthusisstic over his gxperience, Mrs, L. B, Benedict, of Des Moines, is in the city in the interest of ths home for fallen women, established recently in that city, and under the auspices of the Wos man’s Christian Temperance union, of which she is state agent. E. J. Ohe, who formerly lived at Wood- bine, Towa, was at the ( yesterday aud showed wome yroducts of his land near Huron, Dakots, He had somo of the largest rampies of 501 corn and of veget- able ever shown up here as preduced in that section of the country. Among other specimens of which he felt proud, was a turnip of two months' growth from the seed and measuring twenty-three inches in circumference, — Conductor Bennett rises to tell his side of the story. He says that the man } who complained of discourteous treat- ment became proyoked because he was not | made to hold an accumulaiion of water allowed tori'e at the same rates as if he had a commutation ticket und that whe: he handed the man the change the latter, being intoxicated as well as mad, dropped it on the floor by his own carelessness and was 80 mad that he would not pick it up. [ 12 by 14 feet, and the horses left free Somuch for the conductor's side of the|to roam around in them, the floors be- story, FOR SALE. My residence, No. 815 Fourth street | favorites, Bancroft L. F. Mureny, HORSE FARM OF THE PACIFIC, Gov. Stanford’s Equine City at Palo | the evergreen, live oak, and other Alto—A Paradise for More than 500 Horses. 8. Louls Republican, The writer spent a very enjoyable day at Gov. Stanford, the railroad king's farm, which is kept exclusively for breeding and training fast stock, A and, much as it is talked about on the coast, I can nlulg say, as did the queen of Sheba about Solomon of old, ‘‘the half has not been told.” Palo Alto farm is reached by the Southern Pacific railroad, and lies about forty miles from San Francisco, Leaving the railroad at Menlo park, your cor- respondent was driven at a rapid rate a distance of a mile and a half through a beautiful grove of old live oaks and evorgreens along the side of a deeply imbedded creek, entirely shaded by troes and other foliage, and on each side of the graveled road were contin- uous beds of flowers almost the whole distance, arriving first at Gov. Stan- ford’s country house, almost hidden in ~ | pipes to irrigate much of the ground a grove of grand old oaks, and sur- rounded by a close-cut lawn, set in a margin of flowers, with here and there figures of bronze statuary mounted on pedestals of granite breaking the view, The house 18 not one of any preten- sion, nor does it contain anything re- markable in art, as tne governor has a town houee in which sre stored many works of art by some of the nld mas- ters, both in paintings and statuary. Driving & mile and a half further over u aplendid gravel road, and still on the goveruor's property, we reach Palo Alto farm proper, and hero we were introduced to Mr, Covey, the suporintendent of the farm, who very kndly undertook to show us around the place. The first thought that struck us was that we had ontered quite a village, and that a horse fair was being held. for every way we turned it was horses, horses being led, horees being driven in sulkies, horses trotting in harness, ho) being run around the paddock circular place for training; horses rearing and plung. ing from very fire in their blood’s ex- uberance of spirit. I can imagine how all true horsemen would take in the fine points of many of the 550 horses 1 saw to-day, and I am sure it will not be long before the result of the com- mingling and care iu raising and training the best horse blood in the country will be heard from on the most prominent race courses on this and the other side of the Atlantic, From fifteen to twenty stallions, I will give the characteristics of a fow only, as to give them all would entail building is made on honor, and will cost about §7,000, The brick work is about all done, and all will soon be completed and occupied, A new brick school building is to b«rut up, the foundation of which will be begun next waek., 1Itisto be too long a letter, Gen. Benton, bay, black points, -213'(.;‘5;1 high, weighs 1,200; time, Electioneer, blood bay, white hind feet, 16} hands high, weighs 1,050; natural trotter. He sired Wildflower, streots, 'h;mng. J:;d until ridges of | about forty feot square and two stories | that trotted & mile in 2:21 at two I on the Eoor 4 ture’s back and sides, were fined in height, 8. D, Lane is also preparing to - 8400 apioce for brutality and $13.80 | build one or two stories, each for being W. A. Spencer, of the Tribune, has 5“" old; also Bonita, same age, in 24}, These colts are still on hand and tniningl} Also sired Fred Crocker, that, at had been fed on silk instead of the or- dinary feed of the country, which is wild oats, cut and used as hay, with all the batley, oats and rye they could eat, which food is said to give them extraordinary wind and speed. In body they are more than mediam length, long in the limb, and the lat- ter a compact mass of bone and mus- cle. They are long steppers as they walk, aud altogother have all the fine points and look as they stand before you like the finest cuts you will sco of 1 the fasteat English turf horses, If Gov. to atiract to his farm, as he is now do- ivg, the fineat steck in the coaatry, and coutinues to devote a splendid caro and training that is now carried on there, ho can not fzil to astonish the world by exhibiting at an early day the most extraordinary possibili- ties of horse-flesh. There is a beautiful mile track on the farm, in front of the house, and 1t is a beautiful sight to see a dozen sulkies springing around at once be- hind those sylph lika two year olds, The farm consists of iwo thousand acres, There hus been a reservoir enough to tupply a swail city, with and counect it with all the buildings. The stables proper cover an area of more than 3,000 feet in length by 150 feet 1n width, Many of the stalls are ing of paddled clay. The entire stab- ling is ceiled 80 as to prevent any seed or dust from the hay falling on the There are over thirty miles of fen- cing on the place, and that, with ali the houses, 18 either painted or white- washced, whieh gives a fine contrast to foliage, There are seventy-five men employ- ed at the farm, the larger proportion of whom are constanily grooming the horses, even down to the colts a few months old, go that, from kind treat- ment and constant handling, all the stock is as gentle as pets, and this is no doubt in accordance with Gov. Stanford’s wishes, for it is even for- bidden to shoot the quails or other birds on the place, and the result is they will almost eat out of your hand. "~ MAIN STREET LIVERY,” FEED D SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - . Towa., HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Orricn—~RBroadway, between Main and Pear Strocts, Will practico in State and Federa Courts Murray oo Works, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CEEAMERIES FARM MILLS, Printine Offices” Ete,, A Specialty. The Largest Iron Working Establish. ment in the State, MANUFACTURKRS OF Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Auntomatic fut-0tf Steam Engine. Bena tor clroular. tanford lives and continues | For Sale and Rent ch SALE—One ; ung bay t carriage; also one tine dri e, In: augld o F(m SALE—The two years and three mor ths lease, to fisturcs and furniture of the Coutains nna roums with Hou e now r'y tofifty nen daily. A goand busines Til- on for selling, i, California, ehatic: to buy | ress o JROE BALE—clxty tons ot on detlversd on oies at ‘o Sawdust furnished, Ad- Council Bluffs, or 1. L. , Towa. augl0-8t Two claims in Nebra ks, cheap, autiful regidence lots, €60 down, and 88 permonth only, EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN Miscellaneous. [ ARCOURT & 8MOTHERS, Council Bluffs s, Ordcrs fett at Bo ‘hysican and Oculist. e e 1t is only and can cu & from threo to five woeks it uakes ence how long diseasud. Wil straigh eyes, operate and remove Ptyr ginn Special insert artificial eyes A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) .............. 7be Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- feredat 760.......000vunnnnne 60c Very Fine Young Hyson, equal &5 T I . 7be to that offered at $1.00. We Mean Just What We fay, bOSTON TEA GO, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl §t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING . AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 5 Woe givo specia) attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention, A general as- sortment of Brags @oods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, CGoke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, Awerican, aud State Steamahip Companies. DR AFTS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those w o intend to send for friends to any part of Europe will flud it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitagerald, AGENTS, 343 Broadway, Council Blufs Ia. MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D, l'lfl.llclll AND SURGEON, Broadwav Council Bluffs: J. MUELLER' SOLE AGNNT FOX CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- ta%e Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one-| third off. Agents wanted. Qorrespondencs solicited. ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, = k.. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 gt Al TUEHE WV RS Buff and Willow Srests, Council Bluffs. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH WAIN STREET. 1THE BEST BREAD IN THE CI?Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pios, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wagons run ail day, P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. QO O FE, 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 M o) S - I C HapHpH IXAIDE o SUMMER SHOES. ™ > We are l]fierig Sesial Bargains in All Kinds of Summer SHOES AND SLIPPERS. REMMERNNMIBIEIR, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF E I N E GOO DS IN THIS PART OF THE WEST., Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, C. A. BEEBE & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, e Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at . ’ Bixby & Wood’s, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) THOS, OFFICKR. W. IL M, PUSNY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERRS, Council Bluffs, a, Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange ad home securitios, INFIRMARY | 1,0, 0ADT. LD, V.5, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U, 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the Oity, OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENCES : All of $he besh Fhys.cians in Council Bluffs and surroundin ¢ The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ $he best Broad Baker in the West; also & choice band for Cakes and Pics. Bread delivered to all parts of the city. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French China, Sliver Ware &c., 840 Broabway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF 88 Southi Main Street, Council Bluffs, New house and newly fitted up in first class style Mesls at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- | avde every evening. Fruits sid confectionerie J. M. PALMER, REAL ESTATE ANO LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. BESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, \ n !