Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY BEL: CQUNCIL BLUFF SUBSURIPTION RAT 90 cents por woek, 10 00 per Voar, By Ustrier, - - - - - By Mail e e Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager. T)LTON, City Bditor. —_—_—— MINOK MENTIONS ~J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —Sherraden makes photographs, ~The circuit court is expected to open to-day. ~The exterior of the savings bank is being improved, ~ Bliss will have new goods Wednes- day. aug2l-3i —About sixtesn miles of water mains have now been laid, —Dust is getting very fly on the strects where the sprinkler is not used, —Bliss will opon a new line of notions Wednesday. aug?l-3t —The Methodists have arrauged to so. cialize next Tharsday evening, —At Shull’s butcher shop, south Main street, you can always get the best meats at reasonable prices, ¥ —An accidental insurance policy in favor of R. A. Barrett has been found and left at Tiie B office for the owner, ~There were no escapes from the cala- boose yes erday. Reason, because there were none in sober enough to crawl out, —Atkins' drug store is being improved, the entire interior to be finished in ebony and goid, with Japanaese designs, —Fd, Holland was found sleeping on the sidewalk, and now waits in the cala- boose for the city to give him work. —A fell w named Jim Crowley, who was noisy druuk on Broadway Saturday afternorn, was placed in the cooler by ‘Officer Edgar, /& —-Benches were in demand in the park yesterday, there not being half numerous enough to accomodate the visitors and Toungers. ~—There is to be a business meeting of the Young Men's Christi«n association at their rooms in Everett’s block, 1ucsday evening, —One drunken fellow was raising a lively disturbance in the vicinity of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot yes- terday afternoon and was jugge —A warrant was issued Saturday for the arrest of Gieorge Bagley, who is charged with steali g a watch from a trunk be- longing to Andeison Robinson, —Some changes are heing made in the interior of the post flice, to facilitate the handling of mail matter, and to make ready for the inauguration of the carrrier system, —There was a Saturday night row in the dug-outs, Madame Le Fleur tried to snatch the bangs off Irish Mollie, and both got enatched, They will be inter- viewed by . udge Aylesworth this morning. —TInformation wanted of Ory Garnett, who resided in Council Hluffs last July, by his brother, William Garnett, late from ‘Wisconsin, Any information leading to his whereabouts will be gratefully re- ceived, Address Bxx uffice, Council Bluffs, —Yesterday a three-year-old child was found waudering abont the yicinity of Frank and Pierce streets, It took Officer Edger some time to place the child, but it proved to be a little sou of Mr, Bokemper ~—The cigar makers' union is using on the boxes of cigars made by union men the special label vouching for the fact that the cigars are made by ekilled men belonging to the union, This label helps to sell the cigms thus marked, as many smokers in sympathy with the union refuse to buy any other cigar, The local union is thriving, —The female quartette locked up in the Jail do not get on their good behavior yet, They delight in stripping themselves, hooting aud yelling, and muking as great nuisances of themselves as possible, Ar rangements are now being made to give them a round dousing if they do not sub- side, u hose and reservoir being the appli- mnces to be used. —Another case of small pox is reported, it being a railway man living on Sixth street near the foundry, It is understood that objection is made to either removing him or putting out the flag of warning in front of the house. Tt is wbout time that the authorities were more strict in their quarantine regulations, Otherwise the disense will keep hanging about the city until cold weather and then go in for a barvest, —1It is said that the prospect of Hon, John Y, Stone for securing the appoint. ment as railroad commissioner is belog seri- ously damaged by the general belief that itwass part of a bargain whereby he ceased to be a candidate for congress in the Ninth district. Whether this belief is true or false, in places Gov Sherman in a posi- tion where, should the appointment be made, he will be charged with permitting candidates to arranve political trades rely- ing upon him for & gubernatorial delivery of the goods.—Corning Gazette, # —There was & midnight shooting scrape in a saloon on Broadway, near the Revere house, Friday vight. The particulars as reported seem a little mixed, Some claim that one fellow, enraged at an epithet sp- plied by another, pulled his gun and blazed away, but failed to hit, and the row was at once squelched. On the other hand it is claimed that the shooting was merely accidental, Both parties are to be ‘arrest- ed, and the true inwardness will probably come out on the trial in the police court to-day, ~The commissioners appointed to locate the government building here have re- turned to their howes, without announc. ing any decision, Their last visit here was to complete contracts with some whose property was under consideration, #0 that in case they shiould accept one of their bids the owners could not go back on their offer, Tbe commissioners will cor- xespond with the depurtment before decid- ing, end it is not improbable that Supir- wising Architect Hill will visit the city be- 0 e the location s finally fixed upon, as ie heas ady stasted for some of the northern cities, which have been given ap- provriations, and this may be on his list, to the effect that a syndicate or ring quietly at work trying to secure prope ¥ in the vicinity of the new building, and that they have a secret “pointer’ as to where it will be located, If there s any such echeme on foot the ic will be ven the details in due time There has been some attempt to influence the loca- tion by urging the claims of certain wards on political grounds, All such attempts are worse than foolish, however, The building should be located without fear or favor, just where business wonid place it, rather than where this or that politician, or editor wanta it. Thus far the chief oressure on the comm ssioners seems to have been brought by po 1 na and real estate men, The bu men should have their opinions consulted, it any are consulted, and those who have private axes to grind should be thrown overboard, principles Mr. Bachelor, the newly-elected oil inspector, is to commence work to-day. Ife has secured the necessary instruments from 8t. Louis and has been getting post od, 5o that he can enter actively upon his duties, If there is oil I 2 wold here for illuminating purpe is not of the proper test it ¢ t soon to be discov now, and the people will not feel no ner- vous as they sit down by a kerosene lamp to read the newspaper acsount of the re. cent explosion, Comsumers should re. member, however, that they have a duty to poiform as well as denlers, Lamps should be properly cleaned and trimmwed, and this falla to their part. o8 W FOR SALE. There are many reports afloat, one Heing | DON'T LET IT DIE The Bridge Project Shonld Bs Kept Moving Until Succesetully Completed There has been little said or done of late concerning the proposed building of a street railw across the Missou Bluffs and Omaha, Last spring sev eral conferences were held, called by anumber of the leading men of this city, and in and wagon bridge , between Council which committees ap- pointed from Oinaha joined. Thore was much enthusiasm then manfested concerning the enterprise, and as a result a bill was drawn up and pre- sented in the house of representatives by Mr. Hepburn, It was given a second reading, referred to the com mittee on commerce and ordered printed. The bill has been allowed to thero slumber, and little has been done about it mnce. Whatever may be thought of that particular bill, or the plans therein proposed, the matter is one of vital importance to both cities. Not a day passes without complaints being made of the lack of saccommodations for croneing the river. As it is now one can onlycross the stream at such times and in such manneras the Union Pacific may choose to dictate, and tho ar- rangemonts aro sich that any one liv- ing in one city fairly dreads making a visit to the other, so much time and trouble is consequent on euch an un- dertaking, The mercantile interests of both cities would also bo greatly benefitted by the establishment of a bridge which would be open to gen- eral use at any and all times, My residence, No. 715 Fourth street Bancroft) F. Muneny, b R AMONG THE CHURCHES. Rev. Dr. Hatfleld, of Chicago, Dis- courses on Temptation-Other Services Hold Yesterday. At Broadway Methodist church yestorday morning there wasa large audience to listen to Rev. R. M. Hat- field, D. D., of Chicago. The repu- tation which he gained led mosat of his audience to expect a brilliant showing of his powers of thought and oloquence, butin this he disappointed them. He chose as his text ‘“Blessed is the man that endureth temptation,” and from this drow a number of suggestive thoughts, taking of courso the stal- wart orthodox view of the blessings of suffering and the ways to gain strength to bear affliction. His sermon was more in the nature of one of his prayer meeting talks, and there were but one or two passages in which flashed forth in any degroe the bril- hancy which he after shows in thought and diction, Still he was listened to closely, and in an easy conversational mannor, he presented many thoughts, which of all, were healthy and help- ul. Dr. Hatfiold and family aro en route for the west, and as they were taking a rest over Sunday here he was pressed into service, and it was grati- fying indeed to many to bo thus able Of courso there is some opposition to any plan for a wagon bridge be- tween the two cities, but it emanates mainly from the Unien Pacific and who are duped by the misreprosenta- tions of its flunkies, It is given out by these that Council Bluffs will be greatly hurt, and that Omaha will gob- ble everything, while on the Omaha side it is given out that the building of a foot and wagon bridge will be the means of forever putting off the day when another railway bridge will be built, 8o that all roads now terminat- ing hero will send their trains across the river. The project is also sought to be tumbled into oblivion by attract- ing attention to another propos bridgo to be built by the Union Pa- cific 80 a8 to provide one for freight and one for passenger traflic, with the promiso that then both will have am- ple accommodations, The very fact of the Union Pacific opposes the building of a foot and wagon bridge, is indicative that such a project will prove a benetit to the peo- plo. As for the city it is certain that if there was a chance to cross the river at any and all times by foot or team, there would bo many more added to the population of this city. Thero would be greater mercantile ad- vantages. There would be a healthier competition in trade, by which both cities would be benefited, as those coming from a distance could look over both market, and this double ad- vantage would naturally draw more to hear one with whose namp and reputation they had becme so0 familiar, At the same church last evening Rev. Mr, Hobart occupied the pulpit. He iseen route for China, where he will enter the missionary field. As the Baptist church yesterday afternoon there was a sermon servioe at which Mrs, L. B. Benedict, of Des Moines, gave an address on the sub- joot ““A door of hopa for the prodigal daughters of lowa,” in which she pre- sented the interests of the home for fallen women, located at Des Moines, and which promises to afford practical help in the field of reform, Last evening Rev. Mr. Lemon, pas- tor of the Baptist church, presented some thoughts concerning Henry Ward Beecher’s recent article on ““Progress of thought in the Chureh.” The pastor of the Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Hamlin, being ab- nent on his vacation, Rev.. Mr. Rogers occupied his pulpit yostorday. Rev. T. O. Ballard, of ~Corning, Towa, occupied the pulpit of the Pres- byterian church yesterday, and in be- half of the presbytery formally de- clared the pulpit vacant, HELP WANTED., A goodfirst-class meat cook, and two dining-room girls, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Omaha, Neb. alb-2t B — Journalistic Contortion. The Corning Gazette has the follow- ing to say concerning the consistent inconsistency of The Nonparell: It must bo very gratifying to the congressmen from Iowas who voted he river and harbor bill, and also thoso who asisted in its passage over the president’s veto, to know that they are alike endorsed by Tho Nonpareil, which if inconsistent in small things, is at least alwa; consistent in maintaining its posi- tion as a worshipper of both God and Mammon and in furnishing certficates of good or bad character for either, as the case may require. Arthur was right in vetoing the bill, and Hepburn, MeDill and others were right-in vetoing the veto; the measure was insxounbfi{y bad, but it will be productive of untold bless- ings! ‘hat proposltion could be clearer and what position more invul- trade to both and from a larger terri- tory, as the two thus joined would make one great central pomnt for a large extent of country. t takes time to plan and carry out such an enterprise, and the longer the delay in starting the further off is the day of completing. While so many other projecta are commanding tho public attention, this matter of a bridge. should never be f-rgotten or allowed to rest, for it is as important, if not more 8o, than any. = S BEATEN BY THE BLUFFS Spalding’s Chicago Nine Fall to Beat the Home Cjub—Five of Spald- ing’s Men to Remain Here. The coatest between Spalding’s nine of Chicago, and the Council Bluffs club, resulted Saturday afternoon in a victory by the latter by a scoro of six to five. A goodly sized and enthusi- astic crowd witnessod tho game not- withstanding that it was the fourth gamo this week, and one would natur- ally thiok that the public had been surfeited, The following is the score in ful CoUNCIL BLUFFS, AD, R. 10, Th, PO, A, E. Strock, o.. 810 0N gyl Bryan, 1st b, 1121201 Mack, p. 00 h 1 art, 181 aca Smith, 3b 10 23 Clinton, c. f 10 01 G, Brown, #. 5 10 28 M. Brown, 11, 01 00 Jones, £, £.,uv. . 01 02 6 4 1810 R, B TH, k. 238 i 012 1 180e 1 Seof (! at > 08328 0 Merrlll, 3d b, 000 I 0'Day, p. .. 000 1 Dicken, 1 000 [] Hagan, o, f. 100 1 Morton, r f. 4100 0 Totals .87 5 6 8 8 INN 2845067 ) 000000 ) o 0 Spading’s..2 1 0 0 1 0 1 Umpire—Chas, Stowart. Boeorer—Chas. Guth, The Council Bluffs nine is to be re- organized and greatly strengthened by the addition of five of Spalding’s nine, who have been engaged to re- main here the rest of the season The nerable, no matter from whence comes the enemy? Having obsequiously en- dorsed the president in fits first editorial, it next became necessary for that paper as a matter of secondary prudence to put its loving arm around writee: “BRliousness and dyspepsia scem, to have grown up with me; havivg been a sufferer for years, I have tried many reme- dies, but-with uolasting result until T used your BURDOCK Broon Birrens. The have been truly a blessing to me, ard cannot speak 0o highly of them.” Irice R T ey NEW FALL BTYLES IN MIL. LINERY, Bliss, the leading house for Mil. linery, will open new fall styles Wednesday. five are Hagan, O'Day, Merrill, Roache and Kuehne, The home nine, when thus reorganized and strengthened will bo one of the strongest teams in the country, and even the arrogant Union Pacitics may have a little con- ceit taken out of them when they meet them on the diamond. The club should receive hearty encouragement and practical support from the citi- zens of this place, for the nine is one which will prove a credit to Council Bluffs, Soott aud Yott of the Spald- ings are to go td Ft. Wayne, they be- ing under contract there, The others will return to Chicago, S —— Ll Stock Statistics. The following were the receipts at the Union Stock Yarks Saturday, George Kelline, 17 cars; Creighton Co., 21 cars; Harknose, 4 cars; Haas Bro's., 9 cars; Paxton & Ware, 20 cars; Haas Bro's,, 14 cars; Harper & Peasley, 8 cars; B. F. Johnson, 8 care; L. Brush, 18 cars, Toual, 117, The shipments were: George Keeline, 17 cars over C, M, those who are under its training or | ) & St. P.; Hans Bro's, 10 oars over C. M. & St. P.; Creighton & Co,, 21 cars over C. M. & St. P, Total 57, PERSONAL. J. De Witt Jones, of Milwankee, is at the Ogden. John Epeneter now cares for o lame arm, the result of a tumble, George Gehleardt, of Philadelphia, is among the arrivals at the Ogden. Dr. W, K, Sinton has returned from an extended trip through the west. Fred Spetman, of Burlington, a cousin of the Spetman Bros,, of this city is pay- irig & visit to them, J. 7. Sullivan, of grocery fame, now has added to the attractions of his home a very youthful daughter, and all is well. Aylesworth has returned from his Da- kota trip, where he located lands in con- junction with others from this city. Deputy clerk of the courts, Warren, has returned from n succesful chicken hunt near Dunlap, He bagg d about forty, J. W. Haven, who for some time was the leading editorial writer on the Non- pareil, has now left the Nonpareil, upon which he was employed while regaining health and strength, and has attached him- welf to the Corning Gazette, He spent Sunday in the city with friends, Justice Abbott, who was assaulted and robbed Thureday night, was able to drive out a short distance Saturiay, and yester- day morning felt so well that he started for O aba, but was obliged to turn back and seek his cot again, It will be a day or two longer, probably, beforo he recov- | fa era from his injucies, The London Lancot. The ‘,London Lancet” says: *Many a life has heen saved by the moral ¢ urage of the sufferer” and_many a life has been saved by taking Sp of billions fever, stion or Jiver com. ints, Price 50 cents, trinl bottles 10 cents, 14d-1w SO : “Think of the Do Dotroit Freo Press, At Cassville, Ga., we had just taken seats on the varanda for the usual smoke and talk when up came two colored men who were evidently groatly agitated, Ono of them made nquiries for the justice of the peace, and being told that he was out of town he turned to the other and said: “I'll leave dis case to any of dese gen'len to decide on. What do you say?”’ “Tll du de samo.” It was a case where one owned a dog and the other owned four sheep. Tho sheep didn’t care for dog meat, but tho cur haukered after mutton and got it, killing the whole four, It was Dow a questton of damages, and when a roferce had been chosen the owner of the sheep remarked: “Do waluo of dem sheepses was threo dollara apiece, jist as doy stood, sayin’ nuffin 'bout de increase for next < Yes, T rockon dey was wo'th all of G Brossov in case | 3 ____NOTICES NOTICE. S| advertisoments, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be Inserted In thie column &t tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER 1 of the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave adv ertisements st our office, No. 7 Pear] Street, near Broadway Wants, \V,wn:w A good Danish or Swede girl ty dogeneral houte work 1 b a1 ding hocss, tnquire of Mis. K, A. Hosg, No. 14 4 South Main strect near C. & R. 1 K, K. WASTED Girls at the K. C. House, on South Wain Street. \\ NTED-—S8chool teachers, ministera, stu- dents and ofherscin & d 1o the ¥ 1ncame by devo ing & portion of the'r time to cnvasdr g or our #taudird beo's and pero icals, or can make large wige: by d vo'ing thelr whole time toit We want an sctive male .r fe sle ‘g rt in_every tewn hip in lowa and ebraskn, and will cffer extra inducen e ta, For cir uin 8 ad- ro Biok Company, Pox 654 Council \ ANTED—Everybody in Councii Blufts 1 to take Trir Bag, 20 ¢ livered by carriom, Offic WANTED-To buy 100 tone, btoom corn For particulars address Council Bluff Broom Factory, Councll Blaffe, lown. 858.20t¢ ¥or Sale ana Rent, JOR 8ALE—One, ung bay)orie suitable for corriage; alio one fine drivi ¢ mare. In- quire of J. M. 8- ith, Council Eluffs, augld-u [ 8" E=One acttianers tools, ned cheap for cxh. W, R. Jono., N6, way, Coureil 1 1uffs, 1 OR SALE—The two years and three mo) ths leane, tro fixturcs srd furniturs of the Calitrnia’ house. Containg nns rooms with odate thiry men, Hou e now ity n'en daily. 1 re son for relling. Sweigert, California Fou §ALE—ixty tons «f icn dellvered on cira at ~co'a, Tows, Sawdus farnished, Ad- i , Ccuncil Bluffs, or H. L. aug10-8t4 JOR SALE—Two by Odell & D Fox SALE—Benitiful residence lots, 860 b oach; nothing down, and #3 permonth only, by EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN apls-tt " Miscellaneous. 0ST—A large wardrob koy. 1iberal reward Jtofid r Enquire at Beo office ERS, Councll Bluffs and Omaha express. Ordérs left at Boston Te store, Main str et, Counc 1 luffs, or J. C. Elliot , 1205 Farncm «treet, Omaha, will receive prompt _atient on. iyte- ¢ IT1LL AHEAD—Great success. Call and sec R new accessories and wpccimens of pictures ta e'lable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallory 10 Main street, R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. D) foet cuve any case of sore cyos. 1% Is only a matter of time, and can cure gencral from throo tc five weoks It imakos o dl Wil ], ARCOURT & SMOTHE Facts Wufi;h Kaning dat,” replied the dog-owner, ““Then why don’t you settlo at that figure,” repliod the referee, “‘Bekase, sah, bekaso 'zo got dam- ages, too. I own up dat dedog killed desheeps, an’ I allows dat §12 am a fa'r price, but you orter seen dat dog when he cum home! Why he was all ober blood an’ wool an’ mud an’ hurts, an’ de hull fam’ly had to work ober him all night to pull him frew. I claim’ sah, dat he should knock off two dollars fur de way my dog had to to cripple hiwself to git at de mut- ton!"” The referge couldn’t gee 1t in that light, and the dog man tarned away with the remark: ‘‘Werry well, sah, dis cese will be tooken into law, and if de law of Georgia doan’ sympathize wid a dog who had fits an’ shakes an’ shibers fur eighteon siraight hours den ise gwine to pack right up fur Tennes- see.” raExplicit dire are given with For dyeing M Tvory, Hair, ~ MaIN STREET LIVERY,, FEED AND— SALE STABLE. Al Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonablo charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, I ELED Murray Iron Works, e for overy use the Diamond Dyes. ses, Grasses, Fggs, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES PARM MILLS, Printiny Offices’ Ete., A Specialty, The Largest Iron Working Establish- wment in the State, MANUFACTURKRS OF Steam Engines, GENERAL ;;AUOHleY- The Howard Automatic Out-0ff Steam Engine, Sena tor clrcular. JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 251w COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Orrick—Broadway, between Main and Pear Streets, Wil practice in Btate and Feders A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) ........ veeen. TBo Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- fered at 75c.................. 60c —— DRY Broadway, and mar-2-3m — HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., ,O0DS AND CARPET HOUSE. J. MUELLER" Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa <. tage Organs. MUSICAL g A I A SOLE AGuNT FORE CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE| of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondencs solicited ADDRPES J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Prices reason- aH®ndER C = I A Guarantees the Best S5 EN DEAIDE y e Wa. B EFORD $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 B S ENE WWEST. Bluff and Willew Sreets, Council Bluffs. UNION 517 SCUT employed. Wagons run all day. BAKERY, MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OI''Y. None but first-class Bakers Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savi: E. CO O X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Tands and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. ings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at $1.00. . 7bc We Mean Just What We Say. b0STON TEA €0, 16 Main £t and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, ITowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Oftice and Works, Main Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We glve speclal attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENGRAL REPAIR WORK wiil rocelve prompt attention. A gencral as sortment of tbrass Goods, Belting, FPiving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal OHAS, HENDRIE, President. Sullivan & Fitzoerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the following Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, and State Steamship Compa D IR A TS 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 find it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 343 Broadway, Council Bluffs Ia. MRS. H. J. HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 8822 FEroadwav Council Bluffs. SUMMER SHOES. IR IEINWVEIES E X N E IN THIS PART We are fieig Speil Bargains in All Kinds of Summer SHOES AND SLIPPERS. NI EITR, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOIDS OF THE WEST. Z T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, . KBE, W. R Wholesale and INFIRMARY | T.J.CADY,M.D, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon 0, 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City, OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENCES : All of the best Physiciang in Council Bluffa and rroundin e The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Pice, Bread delivered o all parts of the city MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BroabwAY, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. " C. A. BEEBE & CO,, UNYAN, W. BEEBE Kotall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Wos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at / Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) TIOS, OFPICKR. W. H. M. PUSY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers In Foreign and Dowestic Exchange and home securitics, " MRS. J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Maln Strect, Council Biufle, New house and nowly fitted up in first class style. Meals Il hours. lce cream aud lemo= | oade every eveuing. Fruite a.d coufectionerie J. M. PALMER, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFTS, IOWA. Lot ) 9 i r i