Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1883, Page 6

The Daily Bee ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, Jan. 16 BUBSCRIPTION RATES: Carrler, = = - = 20 cents per woek, By et #10.00 per Yoar. Office: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Sroadway. _— Taar Oouncil Bluffs has had a year of great prosperity, and great ad- vancement /s evident from the show- ings of facts and figures already given n Tae Bee, It remains with ita citl- zens and business men whether this growth shall continue, or whether there shall come stagnation and de- cline, This city has al- most unparalleled railway facil- Ities. It hss many marked ad- vantages for manafacturing enter- prises and wholesalo establishments, It remains simply for Council Bluffs to use its facilities and improve its opportunities. This city is In condition to reach out much farther inte the surround- ing country for business than It has yet done and to draw trade here from amuch larger territory than is yet covered. In thus gathering In the business which ought to be tributary to Coun- cll Blaffs, all must concede that Tux Bee is an Invalusble help, of which every bosiness man should avail him. solf. Besides its large local ofrcula- tlon it finds Its way into almost every nook and corner of a large fleld, east wes., north and south, where its com- petitors are almost anheard of, The wide awake and enterprising business men and manufacturers of Council Bluffs need but little more than a reminder of Te Ber's ex- tenalve ciroulation to cause them to realize that by no other advertising medium can they so readily reach' the trade which they are seeking. MINOR MENTIONB, =J. Mueller'’s Palace Music Hall, —8ubscribe for newspapers and [ periodi- oals at H, E, Seaman's book store. —Fifteen.inch ice is the result of the eold weather. ~—There are still frequent delays in the arrival of trains, —There was no preaching service in the Presbyterian church yesterday. Curap Rarnroan Tiokers,—Buy them from D. W. Bushnell, 5 doors north of postoffice, ~Justice Vaughan issued a warrant Saturday for the arrest of Charles Grant for jumping » board bill due Mrs, A, H., Osborn, ~Leave to wed was on Saturday given toJ. A, Green, of Neol', and Sarah Re- wan, of this city. —The two fellows lodged in jail for seven days each for oarrying concealed ‘weapons were released Saturday and were given their revolvers again, —Mr, Steinhilber, the furniture manu- facturer, met with an accident Saturday by which he lost a thumb, A cireularsaw flow out of place and in doing so struck his hand, severing the thumb instantly, ~There are not enough drunks being cared for at the calaboose to carry up stairs what coal is needed for the city building, and the officials have to attend to the fires themselves, —The Whist olub will be entertained this evening by Mre. 8. F. Pusey and Mre. D. W. Bushnell at the resdence of Mrs. Pusey, 605 Third street. ~C. D. Taylor now suffers from a frac- tured arm, caused by beivg struck by a timber blown over onto him by the wind as he was passing the new opera houss, ~—The sparring match Saturdsy night between Prof, Doherty and Jack Smith did not draw yery well, and proved rather & tame affair, Four rounds were badand the contest was decided to be » draw, even if it did fail to draw a crowd. ~ Officer Tyson yesterday found & man at the transfer who was either too drumk or too crazy to care for himeelf, He had a ticket to Helena, a valise, and about 87 in woney, and had to be taken tothe cala- boose until his head cloared up, —Ms, E. D, Collamer died quite sud. denly Friday pight in childbirth, leaving » husband and four children, for whom the tenderest sympsthy is felt. The funera! services are to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the house, No, 212 Grace street, —On Saturday night at the residence «f 1. W, Cooper, Thomas Wyman, of Bloom- ington, Ills, was married to Miss Olie Roper, Rev, Mr, Lomen officiating, They will make their home in Bloomlngton, ~The requisition in the cace of Mra, Johnson and the msn Straup, arrested at Kansas City, for adultery, arrived here Saturday from Des Motnes and was imme- diately forwarded, The man and woman are + xpected to bs brought back here to- night, —Bome escaping steam tilled the base. ment of the Ogden houss Saturday, cans. ing rome alarm, it at first appearing to be smoke, and giving rise to the belief that the kcuse was on fire, The difference be. tween steam and smoke was discovered just in time to prevent the slarm of fire being turved in, —N. M. Pusey, A. B. McKune, and J. W, Peregoy, being firm in insisting upon resigning as directors of the driving park and fair association, T. P, Treynor, D, ¥, Eicher and J, T. Stewart have been elected in their places. The directors are THE DAILY BEE ~COUNCIL BLUFFS iOWA MONDAY JANUARY 15 squelohed the inciplent blaz:. The remedy was 80 spoedily and sure that it is probable that some Ohinese laundry experts will now be added to the department, to throw wpraya from their mouths, and thus sup- press firen starting in su h places, difficult to get at otherwise. ~Mrs, James Lawlis, wife of a promi- nent and prosperous farmer, liviog about four miles southeast of Walnut, attempted snicide on Saturday by taking carbolic acid. It was not thought she could recover, but she was still alive at last reports. No cause for the act is assigned beyond her own declaration that she had lived long enough —City Marshal Jackson hasnot watched in vain the free lunch policy cf opening anew saloon, He opened the city pound the other day, and began enforcing the new ordinance by diivieg in fifteen cows, As the owners applied for their bovines, however, he demanded no fees but let them bave the cows without cost, remarking that it was the opening day, and so he had #et out the hay as a free lunch, After this he proposes to charge, however, the re- gular rates. —A youog man named James Barrett, who is employed at the Northwestern de- pot, was followed by two suspicious fel. lows on his way home the other evening, He ran to get away from them, not liking their actions, and they chased him to his very gate, by entering which he elnded them. They were apparently bent on rob- bery or assault, or both, —The dog poisoner Isfat work. If he would but select worthless cursthere would be little grumbling, though even then it would not reflect any credit on a man cap. able of doiog such a sneaking trick, but valuable dogs seem the chief victima ~The Glenwnod telephone company has decided to extend it lines to Council Bluffs, also taking in Silver City, Pacific Junction and Tabor. —Carson boasts of having received 125 loads of corn in one day, whereupon there isacry from Macedonia that 162 loads were received there on the same day, and it was a poor day for corn too, Whichever one of those two towns bas the last chance totell a story geta the best of it. —An interesting civil case was tried in the superior court Saturday, before Judge Aylesworth, it being entitled Nelson vs, Bwobe. The plaintiff is a Wisconsin law- yer, who with his family recently stopped here at the defendant’s hotel. At dinner time Nelson and his family left their room unlocked to go to their meal, the lock on their door being out of order. During his absence, a coat, shawl and other articles were stolen from his room, the value olaimed being $41. This suit was brought to make rhe landlord pay for the loss. Judge Aylesworth took the case under ad- visement, and at last reports had hung, not being able to agree with himself on a ver- diet, ——— i gul,ldny gocds at Harkness, Orcutt 0.8, I DS — The old stand of the Oitizens' bank is now occupled by Grandy & Co. The new fixtures, freshly garnished walls, and the elegant trimmings of a first-class drug store have completely matamorphosed the old cent per cent quarters, Grandy & Co. always have kepta popular store, and now that they have got into the very center of business, they will no doubt largely ocentralize :h;‘ rotall drug trade, and ‘‘so mote t be.” Eojoyable Bntertainment The entortainment given Siturday evening under the auspives of the ladies «f the Episcopal church, and for the benefit ¢f that organization proved a very enjoyable one. The attendance was quite large, and the proceeds are reported as having reached $200. The chicf feature of the ovening's programme was the elocutionary treat furnished by Elien June Meade, (Mrs, Lu, B, Cike.) She showed herself to be very versatile and to have a most pleasin, manner of rendering the varied selections which she chose for the evening. Among these were “Violin talk,” “How the old horse won the bet,” ‘Mother and poet,” “‘Persimmors and dat Baley,” and “‘Fourth of July at Jonesyille.” Tt would be difficalt to decide in which she did the best, #0 admirably was each given, She won mach favor with the audience, and ecalled forth hearty applause. Mrs. I, M. Treynor and Miss Mar- kel sang as a sweet duet, ‘“Voices of the night,” tn which their volces blended very nicely. J. A, Roff gave a most excellent cornet eolo, showing himself to have gaived a really wonderful mastery of that instrument, Me. I. M. Teeynor also favored tho audience with a solo, which was well rendered, and in which he showed much power and richness f voico, To add to the musica! enjoyment of the occasion, Glenn's orchestra gave some charming seleotions. e Falr Voting. At the Catholic falr to be given at Dohany's hall, commencing the 22d, a gold-headed cane Is to be glven to the most popular pas:enger conductor, the voting to be on the evening of the 24th, The following are the candi- dates. Frank Champlto, of ¢ & N. W,; Ed. Aldersm, of 0. B, &Q;J. G Bond, of Wabash; H, Hubbard, of C. M. &St. P.. H. Fox, of C. &R. L; Charles Mack, of Union Pacific; Jerry Qainn, of K C. A sealskin cap is to be given to the most popular yardmaster, to be dec'd- od by vote, the following candidates being named: B. A, Hager, of C & N. W.; George Grow, of . B, & Q ; Mr. Case, of C, &R I ; Mr, G of C. M, i M to meet to-morrow evening to elect of- ficers. —A still alarm was vent in from the pawnshop opposite the city building, and Chief Templeton burried to the spot. There was wome fire in and about the stovepipe bole in the flue, and after tryivg to reach it with water thrown frow a dip- per, the chief who is used to throwing a spray over tobacco, filled his mouth with water, turned himself into a nozzle, hose ocwpsny sod engine combined, and Fidelity Oouncll No. 156 R. A, will entertain Pioneer O uncil No, 118 of Omahaat thelr councll, Friday even- ing, Jan, 19th, All memberg, wishing to participate are requested to notify the committee on rezeption on or be- fore Jan. 17th inat, Jas. Parrensox, F. M, TrevNoR, T. E. Cavis, Committes, e — — Children's heavy school hose at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.'s, . |and prepared io take the traln. THE NEW OPERA HOUSE. The Public Walting Anxiously for its Completion-What it Wil Be Like. The new opera house, whose walls aro now reared at the corner of Broad- way and Seventh streets, will go far towards meeting a long felt want here, as for years this city has been withoat any suitable amusement place. The new bullding has a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 160 feet and it is arranged to wmeat 1,200 persons. (Generally the seating capaocity of public buoildings 1s over- stated and overestimated, but the figure stated is avowed to be close to tho accurate fact. There are to be two galleries extending clear around The stage 1s to be 38z60 fset, which will be indeed a roomy one, and In di- mensions will compare well with the best theaters In the country. The proscenium s to be 31 feet. The cur- tains and scenes are to run by weights, and will have all the latest and beat appliances for quick and easy hand. ling. 'fhore are four direct exits, one on the west side, one on the east and two from the stage, the main one in front being fourteen fset in width, For the dress circle and first gallery there ia to be a staleway cf twenty feet, and for the second gallery one of fifteen feet, giving three 'chances for exit. The offices and stores in the front are to be disconnected by iron deors, and every precaution possible taken to prevent fire, The main audltorium is to be finish- od with a dome about eight fset in dismeter. The whole building Is to be heated by steam, and special attention has been paid to the plans * to having the building well ventilated. There is to be a separate entrance on Seventh street leading to tho stage, and to the dressing rooms and closets for the actors, There are also four atar dresa- ing rooms back of the prosceniums. For the better accommodation of the public there is to be a parlor, cloak room and toilet convenlencles, and off from the first gallery a smoking room, It is expected that the building wiil be finished early in the season, as all the needed material {s ordered al- ready, and work will be pushed right along. . The estimated cost of the building when finished s about $70,000, It seems that at this figure there must be some neglect in furnishing it as at- tractively and comfortably as the amusement public will demand., It is hoped that there will be no such parsi- mony shown in finishing the new building that has been shown in the management cf the old one, but with the opening cf the new place there will be a resurrection cf enterpriso in mauagement, aud soma’care fir the comfort of the people. The present opera house, or hall as it s more proverly cilled, has been and is almost worse than none, Its situation over a stable, on a side street, its inconveniences and lack of comforts and accommodations, keep many from attending entertainments there, and there is no first class com- pany which can do iteelf justics in appearing upon what is called its stage, there being no room for scen- ery, and no conveniences for prop- erly presenting a play. Council Bluffs has on this account been given the go-by by many companies, and those of our citizens who wanted firat-class entertainments have had to go to Omaha, It ts with some impatience, there- fore, that many wait for the com- B pletion cf the new opera house, and some curiosity as to whether in its finishings and furnishings it will be suah a place as Council Bluffs needs. If so, it will be hailed with delight, and liberally patronized. If not, the city will wag on in the old way, catch. ing a fow of the cheaper sort of shows, and oocaslonally giving a good company & chance to do discredit to themselves and destroy all enjoyability of a play by presentirg it on a bare and stinted staga to an audience wriggling about on uncomfortable seats in a daintily deocrated auditorium, Council Bloffs has long felt the need of a good opera house, and it is hoped that the prom. Ise cf one now held out will bs speedi- ly fulfilled and made satisfsctory in all respects, Iu the meantime there is little use «f expecting anything really enjoyable in the amusement line. The best companies shrink from coming here, andeven if they do come, neither they nor the pubitic can be accommodated 80 a8 to do credit to the former or give |2 much saticfaction to the latier. —— Ladies’ and children's wool hoods at Harkness, Orcutt & C e 74 The most brilliant shades possl- ble, on all fabrics are mads by the Dismod Dyes. Unequslled for brill- iancy and durability, 10 centa, e e When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, ete., it must be indigestion that alls you, Brown's ron Bitters cures Harkness, Orcutt & Co. have stilt a fow fine silk dolmans. Call and see them, . ————— A CLUSE CALL, Sberiff Joues, of Orawford County, Muay Well Congratulate Himsef on Kscaping a Horrible Death, J. D. Jones, the well known sheriff of Orawford county, and whose fame and face are made fan.iliar here by frequent visits, had the other day as narrow an escape from as ;4 horrible death as ever falls to the lot of an or- dinary mortal. He was standing at the depot at Vail talking with a friend 1t was a little late and made but a short stop, and Mr, Jones was still on the platform talking, when the train started up. He grabbed for the iron hand rails of one car, but missed them, and falling forward against the side of the car was thrown around and tumbled between the platform and the trsck, his legs lying across the rail. Boveral bystanders were 80 sure thr.. he was g0 horribly man- gled thet thsy could not look at him, much loss stir to his assistance, but one, Robert Young, more cool headed than the others, jumped to the rescue and eatching hold of Sheriff Jones helped him out, and not an inatant to raon, as the wheels caught one of Jones boot heels. Jones thus escaped without {ojury, save a slight wound on the head, but he has learned a les. on « f which others should avail them- nolves without waiting for such an ex perience to teach it. - —e— PERSONAL. (. ¥, Orawford, the butter and egg man, is on the sick list, John Y, Stone, of Glenwood, was at the Ogden yesterday. Governor Wm, Hale, of spent Sunday at the Ogden, R. Britton, who is teaching at Walnut, waa in the city Saturday. C. K. Dix, cachier of the Savings’ bank, is confined to his room with malarial fever, Mr. and Mrs, Lu. B. Cake epent Sunday at the Pacific house, and attended church here. J. T, Stewart and his son Charles left yesterday for Chicago, The latter expects to go east and in & fow days will sail for Europe. Mrs, 8. Dy, of Macedonia, is reported as still very low, but with fair prospects ot final recovery. P. M. Pryor has returned from his trip to Wisconsin, leaving his wife to remain there with friends for a week or two longer. D. W. Motlaz has one more grandchild, the happy father and mother belng Mr, sad Mrs, J. M. Jobnson. This makes nine grandchildren for “Davy,” but the others are all boyr, while this is a girl, which makes him feel as though now he was something of 8 grandmother s well a8 grandfather, John Linder aud Henry Wagner have returned from their trip to Sioux Falle, Mr. Linder while there completed the settlement by which Mr. F. 8. Jenseu steps out of the firm of Linder, jensen & Kiel, at that place, leaying the firm Lin- der & Kiel, the eame as here. Henry, while there bought two improved farms about fifteen mi'es out of Sioux Falls, for which he paid $31,000. Among those they met during their trip was the sheriff of Minnehaha county, who was on a sad errand, that of takiog his brother to the insane asylum, to which he only two weeks ago took another brother, while his father too, is mentally a wreck, all seem- ing to be especially insane on the subject of religion. On the home trip Linder and Wagner stopped over at Sioux OCity and took a meal, and as a relic of the kind of soup they were fnrnished they left at Tue Beg office the half of a rusty nail, found in one of their plates. They now want the rest of the reeipe. e — Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow- ols and oroshes cgelp at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.'s. —_— Weak muscles and nerves, slugzish- ness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown'’s Iron Bitters, Wyoming, Fair and Festival. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a fair and festival at Do- hany’s opera house, Taesday, the 16th, Supper from 5p. m. on during the evening. Tableaux at 8 p. m. Sev- oral scenes drawn from inctdents of the war of the rebellion. Admission only 10 cents, All are cordially in- vited. jan 12 4¢, Riches in Hop Farming. At the present prices, ten acres In Hops will bring more money than five hundred acres in any other farm- ing; and, if there is a consumer or dealer who thinks the price of Hop ittors high, remember that Hops are $1.25 per 1b., and the quantity and quality of Hops in Hop Bltters, and the price remains the same as former- ly. Don’t buy or use worthless stuff or imftations g&mnu the price is less, COMMERCIAL. Dealers are paying 38 for corn here to- day; cost and freight to Chicago 16c. Chicago market for new mixed corn, 46@ 47c. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J. Y, Kuller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Pearl street. Wugkar -No, 2 spring, 77c; No. 8,65; rejected 50c; good demand. CorN—29¢ to feeders and 300 to ship- pers. ZSAN—Snnme and in good demand; 30@ Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton., Ryk—40c; light supply. CorN MEeAL—L 25per 100 [mnnd-. ‘Woon —Good supply, prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1050 per ton; soft. 5 00 per ton, 2:lh'nlm—-l’lel'aty and fn fair demand; 3—Scarce and in demand; 800 per dozen. Larn—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 18c. Povurry—Firm; dealers paying 18¢c per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens. VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 45¢; onions, 25c: s, 30@40¢ per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, Frour—Crystal Roller mill flour retail- E for disdum winter; 2 80 for gold- 00 for hard teck, Wholesale prices for flour, 2 40@3 25, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per dozen, STOCK, Carrie—3 00@3 50; oalves, 5 00@7 50, llws—luoelsu very light to-day an ac- count ot delayed train, Market firm at yesterday’s prices e **“Daorability s better than show,” Darability of health is worth more than the wealth of a Van- derbilt, Kidney-Wort is man's co-la- borer tn maintaining health, With healthy liver, bowels and kidneys, men and women will always be in good health. If the bowels are torpid, it piles tnnnenk!, if t'he(l;:ok is fall of pain, get a age of ney- Wort and bo%uudp:‘ithant more suf- fering. F'ree of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy—one that will positively enre Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- wa, Bronchitis, or any affection of throat lungs—are requested to oall at . ¥, Goodman's Drug Btore and get & trial bottle of Dr, King's New Discove for Consumption, ¥REE oF 0osT, which will show you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do cralret Honest and Liberal. When the Hops in each bottle of Hop Bitters (at the present price, $1.26 per 1b,) cost more than a bottle is sold for, besides the other costly medicines, and the quality and price are kopt the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the propoletors, andiuo one should complain, or buy or use worthless stuff, or uhogllng bogus imlitations because the price ls less, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —8pecial advertisements, suc Los, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rens, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this oolumn a4 the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firs insertion and FIVE CENTY PER LINE for esch subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisements a4 our offics, No. 7 Pearl Strod, ncar Broadway. Wants, VW ANTED=Everybody o Gouncil Biufle ic to take Tin Bun, 30 conta por week, de livered by carriers. Office, No 1 Pear] Streot noar Broadway. For 8ale and Rent n packages or a hundred at 26c st Tun’ Bun oftice, No. 7 Peart N office, mo- desk room in ete., turnished. A Counc | Blufls urn for ress, ‘0 EMOVAL per and window sh des, will move Janu ary 15, from No 11, Pearl atreet, to new Me- Mahon block, 52 Main, and 83 Pearl s re s, next door to postoffice Jand -t OUND-—A colleg+ l&i‘:fiy‘dmn. Come to trl‘m Ban offi e, pay for , prove property and got the gl.f 427 ¢t R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Ocullst, Gan cuire any case of soro eyes. 14 Is only & nattor of timo, and can cure generally in trom three to five weeks—1t makes nc differ- ence how long diseasod. Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyng:;u, otc., and t artificial eyes, Bpecial attention to movelng tadeworms Geo, R. Beard, dealer in wall ro- apb-at 200 p m Neb & Kas Ex..8:20a m Mail and Ex, UNION PACI¥IO. epart. Arrive. Overland Ex.11:30 a. m. | Overiand Ex, rriv Mall and Ex, Cannon Bali. BIOU CTIY AND PACTHIC. Dopart. Arrive. ForSloux City.7:55 & m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort, Niobrara. Frm Fort Niobrara, N\ *6:50 Leave Counc Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex Leaves Omaha. Mail and Ex. Atlantic Ex *Except Sundays. Mondays. }Daily. Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs, Leave Omaha. 8am9am10am(8am9am 10am, amim2pm3p|llam, ipm, 2pm,3p m,4pm5pm,6pm |m4pm,5pm,6pm. pllest cararun balt hourly fi,fi“’zfl""é Pucific t. On Sun o cars begin their trips ot 9 olltok & m.. end run sequlkely duricig the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time, BEWE A BEAXR. Dr. J. Meagher,—0Oculist, Aurist, AND SPECIALIST. Except Saturdays. $Except in Chronic diseases, offers hls services to all af flicted with dissases of th+ Eye, Ear, or Chronic diseases of any character, Warrants a cure In » 1 Rheumatic affections Can be consalted b mail or In person at the Metropolitan hotel, Gounctl Blusls, Towa. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street,, Council Bluffs, Iowa J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Toys and Fancy Goods Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, M v S ik Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EIRITS MADE IN THE WEHESYT. Bluff aud Willow Srests, Council Bluffs, B. HAAG & (0., DEHALERS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENTS FOR THE OELEBRATED BUDWBRISERI BEER Orders filied In any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. BATH INSTITUTE, Bryant Street, ono Door north of Dohany's Hall, Thermo-Blectric, Medicated-and Sulphur Baths. For Isdies and gentlemen. These Baths are fully endo sed by the Medical Fraternlty as being an unfailing susiliary in rec nt Colds, Rheuwatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago and many other ailments Besides, my wife, & competent lady, will attend ladies, F. M. LOOKWOOD, Propr. NEW STORE. New goods. NEW YUI!I&PRIGES. For Dry Goods and Faney Goods go to L. HARRIS, 734 Lower Broadway. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. ¢15Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaba and Council Bluffs Real Estate & Collection Agency. In Odd Fellow’s block, over Savings' o Ly e A L MRS, R. J. HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Proadwav. CounciliBluffe. J. C. HOFFMAYR & CO., CITY ROLLER MILLS. FLOUR Ground by Porcelain Rolls AND HUNCARIAN PROCESS Exclusively. Warrauted Equal to any made In the United States. ASK YOUR GROCER' FOR I ALSO Bran & Shorts. jand-tf Councll Bluffs, Ia, BURNEAM & SON, STEAM COFFEE MILLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Roasted Coffeer, Teas and Spices. 306 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. MORGAN, KELLER & CO, TUNDEBERTAR ERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls attended to at all hdurs, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices. Our Mr, Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and thnrou{l’:l{ understands his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY, pholstering In allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- hic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSH, Council Bluffs, - lowa. Beer and malt In any quantity'to sult purchasers. Heer $5.00 per barrel. Private tamiilos sup- lied with small kegs at $1.00 each, delivered freeof charge to any part of the city. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated BEER, MILWAUKEE No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tows, Orders from the sountry olicited orders to families and dealers delivered free. DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO,, (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruiters aod Confectioners TACOB APPEIL GROCER. No. 529 8 Main Street. - - - Council Bluffs. Our constantly increasi tion to customers, Goo Ci trade is sufficient proof of our square dealing and stten- butter alwayson hand. Prompt delivery of goods, 8. M. Crooks, Pres, N. B. Easrox, Secy. J, C. Horruan, Vice Pres. N. B. Mook, Counselor. MUTUAL IOWA STOCK INSURANGE CO. [Incorporated under the Laws of Towa.] Insurance at Actual Cost. Insuring LIVE STOCK Against Loss by ACCIDENT, THEFT OR DEATH, Or Any Unknows or Contingent Event Whatever, ericuced ngents wanted, cited from el parts of Iowa. Orvrice’ 103 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. o dtt Correspondence