Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1883, Page 6

| § S N [ —= o ————— ——— _The Daily Bee GOUNCIL_BLUFFS, Monday Morning, Jan, 22 BUBSUKIPTION RATES: Onrri 20 conta per woek, o 810,00 pot Yoar. —_— Ofoe: No. 7 Pearl BStreet, Near @roadway. "~ MINOR MENTIONS, =J. Mueller's Palace]Music Hall. E—The Catholic fair opena this evening. —Tae board of trade hold an adjourned meeting at ita rooms this evening, —8ubscribe for newspapers and;periodi- oals at H, E, Seaman’s book store, —The thermometer was 3)° below 7:ro at 0 o'clock last night. Curap RaiLroan Tickers, —Buy them from D, W, Bushnell, 5 doors north of postoff.ce, mtf —The trains from the east were ngain Iate yosterday, some of them five hours behind time, —Maeyer, one of the mail carriers, has bod an index finger badly frozen while making his rounds. Rev. John Barbour, of Louisville, Ky., ocoupied the pulpit of the Presby- terian churrhlyesterday. —The charge of embezzlement preferred agsinst Tom Linden wae, on Saturday, dismiseed in Justice Schmz court, —It is reported that o relative of Dr. Ballard's has been arrested for the robbery of which he was lately the victim, %2 —The street car tracks are still buried ¢o deep in snow that sleighs are run in. stead to and from the transfer and depote. —The city council hold an adjourned mesting thie evening, at which time the license question will probably be brought p. ~The hall of the Oatholic Kuoights, which was postponed last Thursday even- ing on account of the storm, is to be given this evening. ~—A young man named Frank Potter, of Shelby county, had his arm so badly crushed in a corn sheller last week as to necessitate amputation. —The C. B. & (). train from the east ‘was the first to arrive yesterday, as it has been for several days past, It wastwo and a half hours late, and the others later, ~—The monotony ard dignity of the su. perior court on Saturday was considerably shaken up by a dog fight, The round lasted about five minutes, and was then declared a draw, each dog being drawn away by the tail while the clerk separated their noses by a hot fire shovel, ~The extreme cold has caused much trouble with the gas. 1t was poor enough before the late suap, but that dimmed it still) more. The city council at its last session had to use candles, which were planted on the table ina primitive man. mer, without candlesticks, and when an alderman offered a resolution, he would rise in his place, grab up a candle, hold it and the paper under his ncee, and read way. Mr, and Mrs, Edw rd J. Rapars, who have been occupying rooms rented from Charles Roth, were surprised on returning to their rooms to find that the landlord had set out their things into other apart. ments, leaying them no convenlences or accommodations. They complainea of Roth for thus taking the law in his own hand and had him bronght into court, but Roth speedily settled the matter, —1In the case of J. M. Phillips ve. the city, for demages to property arrising from a chanve in grade of the street, and in which a decision was recently given in the district court in favor of the city, there will probably be an appeal to the supreme court, As it is necessary for the damages to be appraised, the mayor has appeinted J. L. Farnam to represent the city's inter- st on the board of three, —A stabbiog affray on Broadway was currently reported yesterday. It proved to be an ulmndon, however, the foun. dation of the report being the fact that a man named Scaceider, who was on & lit. tle spree, got into some difficulty in & & loon and received a blow over one eye, whieh caused the claret to flow some, A little later as he was walking up Broad- way he fell down on the ice, and received + another bruise, He lay there yelling *“I'm stabbed,” until friends picked him up, and conveyed him in a sleigh to his home, —The chief of pelice yesterday morning received word that there was a team of horses standing in & stable back of Ingall's store, which had received no ‘food or at- tention since Thursday merning. Investi. gation corroborated the statement, it be. ing learned from parties ococupying an. other part of the stable thatno one had been there since that time to look after the animals, The appearance of the horses also indicated that they were nearly faio- ished for lack of food and drink, Chief Field took them to Kiel's barn to be there provided for, and tried to find the owner, but did not succeed In this yesterday. Grandy & Co. wanted permission of the city council to plant » dazzling street lamp for advertising purposes in front of thelr store, but *the aldermen have re. fused to give leave on the ground that if one firm plaats such & lamp, another will, and thus go on lumbering up the street, They were also led to this action by the fact that Jast fall they refussd to grunt a request made by A. Loule for a like per- mit, The regular street lamps do not seem, however, to be fighting the dark. ness very successfully, and perhaps such private lamps might be a bolp, —Tom Cavin feels justly prond of the wold headed osns presented him by the Royal Arcanum but it cost him the cigars, His brother committeeman, Patterson, bad wagered him that he (Cavin would make o speech during the evening, whils the Iatter, who disclaims oratory entirely, ivsisted that under no circumstances would he dosc, as he was especially sure that be wouldn't even be called on as he had set up all the pins himself. When Tom was presented with the cane it was a complete surprise, Of course he had to at least get up aud say *“‘thank you,” and as he commenced to do so, he looked across the room, and there was Patterson on the broad grin. He had won his bet. 1t nearly broke up the unwilling speaker but he manaved to rally and made a very nest THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS I0WA MONDAY JANUARY 22 little speech of accsptation, The first to congratulate him and remiod him of the bot was Patterson. —A masquerade ball is to be given next Saturday evening at Turner hall, by the Turnverein. All their marquerades are enjoyable, and this prowmises to be one of the best, —Mace and Slade, the famous sluggers, will give an exhibition at Omaba this evening, as will be reen by a more extend- ed notice on the eighth page. —A Walnut land sgent was talking to a customer the other day, snd the customer wanted to know if it really was warmer up in Dakota than it was here, and if s, the cause. The land agent eaid: “Why, I don'town such an aggration of icflam- mation as & contessor of matthewm atics in & universalist, and T don’t perspire to; but you know, if you know anything about geology, that the icy thermal line runs right through Dakota and the cold end was laid in Tows; it turns a rquare corner about 400 milew north of Council Bluffs and runs west; that places Dakota mostly south of icy thermal, which makes the climate very congenital,” *‘Areyousure,” suid the customer, “‘that your explanation is correct?” “‘Conree T sm; ain't T posted? Hain't I traveled?” Of course the cus. tomer filed o claim at onco,—[Walnut News, —The telephone ¢ystem in Council PBluffs needs touchicg up a little. When run at the best there are naturally some causes for grambling, but complaints seem to thicken here, There in sowe one sup- posed to be at the central cffice day mnd night, but at night it is often almost i possible to wake up whoever i3 in charge. The excuse for the heavy sleeper is that the bell at the central offico is not loud enough, and that a gong ought to be pro- vided which would arouse the slumbering oceupant. Daytime as well there is often difficulty, the wires or instruments or something being out of order or not right- ly handled. What the telephone exchange in Council Bluffs seems to need is some experienced man who understands encugh ahout electric spparatus in geveral, and telephones in particular, to detect faults and provide remedies. If the telephones already in can be worked satisfactory, there should be a rapid increase of pat. ronagejhere, ———————— Crystal Roller Mills Patent Granu- lated Flour, Superlative A, the high- est grade of flour manuofactured, Snowy white, pure, light and sweet. Ask your grecer for it and you wili have none other th —ee e Children's heavy school hose at Harkness, Orcutt & Co, Sl g Notice of Diesolution. Notico is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style cf Balwin & Cowles, has this day been dirsolved by muotual consent. All perzons knowivg themselves to be indebted to said firm will pay the sawe to L O, Baldwin, at Council Biuffs, Iowe, and all persons having claims against said firm will present the same for payment ai the same placa. Dated at Councli Bluffs, Towa, this the 18'h dey of January, 1883, L O. Baupwix, E. H, CowLes janetud', . —— Ladies’ and children’s wool hoods at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s, Sl —— THE DARK CRIME The Investigation of the Death of the Oolored Babe Left to the Grand Jury. Saturdsy morniog was the time set for hearing the examination of the Washington girl, who was charged with having murdered her new-born babe, Her mother was also under arreat for being a co-partner, it being thought that she was the one who car- rled the babe to the vacant building where it was found frozen, There was quite a large and motley gathering of blacke and whites in Judge Ayles- worth's court, some as witnesses, more as simply drawn feom curiosity, The expeotancy of the crowd was disap- pointed, however, for instead ¢f en- teriug into the details of the case, the attorney for the girl, Mr. Ware, sim- ly announced that she waived exam- nation, Judge Aylesworth there- upon bound her over to the grand jary in the sum of $2,000, which amount she was of course unable to farnish, and she went back to jail The prosecuting attorney, Mr, tHun- ter, dismissed the charge against the giri's mother but desired that she and the girl's little brother be held as witnesses, but the matter was finally arranged by which bonds were given for the appearance of the boy, he to remain in the city here with his uncle, Mr. Green, who is cne of the bonds- men, until the meeting of the grand jury in May. The mother will go back to her home in Ogden, Mis. souri, and promises to return at the time of the trial, The importance of keeping the boy particularly, ia that he now stands ready to awear that his slster adwitted to him that the halt frozen to death child found was hers, and the prosecution does not want to giveany chance for him to be spirited away. e —— — YOUTHFUL SKIPPERS. A Quartette of Boys Skip Out of the Oalaboose and Bvade Punishment. The police captured four boys av- eraglog about 14 years cf age, they being charged with larceny. Itseems that they have stolen some rubber boots, overshoes, a lady’s cloak, and some other articlos, some ¢f which were recovered. The boys were lock- ed up in the calabocse, but on Satur- day moraing, when they were wanted, they were gono, The little fellows had found & hole in the floor, and through that crawled into ths bage- ment, and thence out through the un- locked frout door, and off for parts uoknown, The basemeut door has been unlocked for a week or ten days past, the key having been bro 80 that this carelessncss bad added ‘o tho already inzeoure condition «f the calaboose, When the city cannot keep even boys locked up, for want of a jail sufliciently strong to hold babios, it is about time the plans for a new ity buildirg be pulled out ¢f the pig- eon hole, the dust brushed cff of them, and work begun in earnest, HOME ACAIN. Harry COarpenter's First Wife Reaches Virginia 2gain, Bhe There Learns That Her Little Daughter is Miesing. The Child Supp:sed t> H.ve Been Abduoted. The bigamist mensation, in which Harry Carpenter appeared here as the husband «f two wives, one in Virginia, the other in Council Bluffs, has dropped out of public talk since Harry was sent across the state to serve n yesr in the penitentiary at Fort Madison, Mrs, Carpenter No, 1 then went on her way to Virginia, promis. lng to return to Council Bluffs to make her home here, and wait for the release of Harry, with the throat that she would have still further revenge on him, On arriviog at her Virginia home it seems that she found stiil other troublo awaitiog her, the de- tails of which are given in The Wheel- ing Intelligencer cf last Thureday, as follows: Mis. Emma L. Carpenter, wifo of Harry Oarpenter, whose exploits at Council Bluffy, Iowa, including his arrest, conviction and {mpriconment for bigamy, have already been chron- to'ed in the Iutelligencer, arrived homo yesterday from Council Bluffe, whero she has been since the trial She rays Carpenter’s light sentence, one year, was brought about by his second wife signing a petition for mercy, and his mother going to the judge in person, The senterc: sed universal disatisfaction there, as the man was belleved to have bcen guilty of burglary, embezzlement and attempted outrage. An indictment is pending agalnst him at Fort Madison for burglary, and when his term ex- pires he will be tried for that crime, When Mrs. Carpenter visited her former husband atter his conviction, he besought her to appeal to the judge for mercy on his behalf, promising to live with her, but she refused. He then bogged her to get him a vial of laudanum, but this rcquest she also déclined, It neems that his other vic- tim was loss firm. When Mrs, Carpenter returned home, she sent, and f:orwards went to the house of Georga Johnson, on Market street, near Twenty-fourth, whero her daughter Alice, aged 10, had beon I f:. Both attempts to re- cover possersion «f tha child were in vain, Mre, Johneon refueing her ad- mittance to the houss until she forced her way in, and then telling ber the child had been sent away. Mrs. Car penter declares sho will to-day ewear out & warrant for the partics ongaged in keeping her child from her, on the charge of abduction, If she does an- other interesting case will be affurded. Mra. Carpenter alluded to an item in the St Clatraville corresponderca of The Intelligencer, which was uncom. plimentary {0 her, She says the per- son furnishing the Information wes a relative of Carpenter's, who has a grodge againat her. Carpenter used to go to echocl in st Clairsville, where he was commonly called “Diuvk Baker,” as he lived with relatives named Baker. He was a wild boy, and apparently ! as never reforred. Mrs, Carpenter, mother of the pris. oner, is still in Coonell Bloffs. His first wife will recetve s writ of divorce from the Towa court in April. ——- ve in its power to re- mrco inflermation Harknees, Occutt & Co, have stilt a fow fine eilk dolmaus, Call and see them., Tablo linens, uapkine, doylies, tow- ols and creshes chesp at Harkness, Orcutt & Co. Two Brothers-in-law Who are in Law are Far From Being Brothers. Most of Satarday wea taken up in Justice Vaughan's court with the ex- amination of Jo Brown charged with perjary, This serious charge seems to have grown cut f a family trouble between Mr. 8. Goldateln and Mra, Goldstein, who is a eiater of Brown's, Mr. and Mrs, Goldstein have separat- ed on account of some trouble, which the husband charges up to Brown's account, claiming that he is tho real inatigator of the difilenltiea, and the rime causoof Mrs, Goldstein leav- ng him, and going to her father, Mr. L. Brown, of Omaha, leaving him the care of a babe eighteen months old and two other children. Mrs. Goldstein sought to, repleyin some household goods which she claimed as her own individual property, and in taking out the papers her brother Jo went on the bond, just.fying in the sum of §180, claiming on oath that he wes worth that much property. Gold- steln in turn had him arrested for jury In this swearing, snd aturday's examinaticn was to get at the facts. An adjournment was had until to-day for the purposes of getting more witnesses as to the real value of the property which Brown shows as justification for going on the bonds as he dld. Mynster and Adams are attorneys for the prosecution wed Col, Keatloy for the defendant. Holiday gocds at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.'s. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggish. ness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, ker, of Dubuque, Sundayed at the Ogden, J. B, Robbins, of New York, arrived'at the ¢ o yesterday, C. T, Wells, of Burlington, is & guest of the Ogden house, Alderman Frank Newell expects to start for Fargo in & day or so, J. P. Beach, the young and wide-awake mayor of Hamburg, has decided to open a bank there, having associatsd with him in the enterprise Mr. Welles, of Illinois. 8. 8. Bmith anl wife, of Mapleton, Towa, ave stopping at the Pacific. G. A, Wilkinson, of Decatur, Michigan, spent Bunday at the Vacific honse, E. J* Abbott went to Missouri Valley Saturday night to attend to the installa- tion of officers and inspection of & new post of the G, A, It., organized there, H. F. Strickling, who represents Sher- man Broe. & Co, on ths road, is at home again, and will apend this week in inter. viewing the trade in Council Bluffs aud Omahs. Itis expected that Rev. Dr. Cleland, now of Keokuk, and lately pastor of the Preabyterian church here, expecta to visit this city the latter part of this month, He may be assured of a hearty walcome, as he and his famiy have many true friends here, —— e When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, eto., it mast bo Indigestion that ails you. fron Bitters cures it IOWA 1THMS, Cedar Rapids sends out 150 commercia traveleis, Independence is to have a packing houss to cost 875,000, Towa Falls will found a colony in Da« kota the cominy fall. Des Moinoes’ expense for fire protection is 840 000 annually. The Vinton creamery made pounds of butter last year, Roek Rapids has imported a carload of New York city street waifs Plymouth county thinks it is to receive & large influx of settlers 1n the spriog. A Davenpcrt eloctris light company has been organized. The caital is $5,000. The Marshalltown Timee-Re; ublican denounces Woodbury ball in that city as a fire-trap, The Clapp block fire in Dss Moines caused $143,628 lows, with 861,000 insur- ance, There are (00 creameries in the state. The yield of butter is 100,000,000 pounds per annum, One family in Boone county has managed to get $1,000 out of the poor fund during the past year. The sneak thieves are making it decid. edly lively for the Cedar Rapids mer- chants and citizens generally. The jail at Marion caught fire on the 11th, but wan extinguished without cre. mating any of the prisoners. Much speculation is still rife over the failure of the Albia bank., An expert is at work endeavoring to solve the mystery. Glenwood, Council Bluffs, Silver City, Pacific Junction and Tabor are to be con. nected by a continuous telephone wire. The discovery of coal of Tama county has encouraged the formation or & com- pany at Traer for the purpose of sinking & shaft. The new city direstory in_Cedar Rapids containg 5,000 na wew, on which it is ac- couated wafe to base calculation for a pop- uls ion of 15,000, 165,000 I'ho Lineoln Guards of Ogden have just F procenred 8450 worth of new uniforms, wnd it claima to bo the only company in the state fully equipped, The poor farm of Buena Vista county cost last year 34 600, nd the building just completed cost 2500, The paupers 1o county cost $3,221 87, A young man, styliog Li Johuny No. 2, has come t wauqus, where he sstonnded the people ple with his extesvagance He has been *shoving the queer” on them. Das Moines city has won the suits brought against it by thirteon property owners for damages allezed to have been caused to property by construction of a levee. The amount involved was $15,000. There is & prospect of & new opers house io Marshalltown, The Musons have the matter of converting the persent opera house into a lodpe hall uncer advisement, in which evint a new theatre wili be built, The Towa Uity ‘papers are kicking be- cause Cedar Rapids has tried to toist » wo- men in destitute circumstances upon that city, She was placed on a train and her fare vaid, A gang of counterfeiters wero recently uneartbed near Delhi, The work was done in a cave, and one was arrested with all his tools, and about $200 in dimes snd twenty-five cont pieces, His name is Penn and ow in jail in Dubuque, ——— Bola Highway Robbery. Blue Springs (Neb.) Motor. Last Monday evening, as Mr. C. T, Gray, collocting agent of R 8. Cole & Co., f Council Blufly, Towa, was returning to the clty from Wymore, he was waylaid and robbed of about $680. Following are full particulars, Mr. Gray had made arragements with those owirg his company to meet him at the City hotel that day. Oa account cf many of them being late, ho was delayed in completing his busi- noss till after banking hours; con- scquently he failed to deposit the o1 'Conl 011 money. He, however, went to the bank, and on his re. turn told his landlord that he was going down to Wymore to finish up some business he had to do there, and would be back shortly, After concluding his business thero he started to return, When near Mr. Porter Morse's house he saw two men, cbout twenty steps from the bugyy, coming toward him. They walked right up to the horses before turning out, when they turned to the right, one being {n advance of the other. When the foremost man was even with the buggy the other made a grasp for the horses and at the same time Gray was struck over the head. He crled out and one of the mea called to the other to cut his throat if he made avy more nolse. At this point Gray lost conscious- nees. When he came to he found himee!f on the ground, How he came there he does nc know, but his money, about $580, W8 gone, as was aleo a Smith & Wes- son revolver, pocket knife, ete. Mr, Gray got up aud made his way to Morse's house, who took him to Blue Spriogs, where his wounds were prop- erly dressed, He has several bad wounds, bat is rapidly improving. The team and buggy have been re- covered, but as yet no clue has been found of the highwaymen. Various ruwors have becn afloat. Wednesday o man was arrested on suepicion, but nothing was found to convict him, he having proved that he was in town at the time. COMMERCIAL. The arrival of hogs now ave the best of the een Packers aré atill running and roady sales are found for all offerings. 1{ farmers and hippers wonld consult their interests more they would ship to this market, Trade in town is light on account of the severe cold and suow, b s SR Vigor, strength and health all found in one bottle of Brewn's Iron Bitters, Brown's [~ crief at Keo- | 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL | NOTICES. NOTICE. —8pocial advertisoments, suc Lost, Found, To Losn, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, etc., will be Inserted in this column st the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequend Insertion. Leave adv ertisements ai our office, No. 7 Pear] 8 Wanta, VW ANTED 10,000 bushels of corn. at No. 34 P.er! street, or bicom factory, Mills and North Sixth. dtf Inquire Mayse & Co. Wm-,n—mcrymm 10 Gouncii biufls . to take Trw Ban, 20 conts per week, de livered by oarriors, Office, No 7 Pearl Street aear Broadway. For Sele and Rent 'h—r“ TS LE-—Ahotel In 1his city, all Turished, do ny a paying vusine 8, for_ale cheap, by Jan1g-t OokLL & DAy, Fuu RENT—A h use of throe rocms for ollars & month, (ocat. d high school. Apply at No Avenue ( n packagos of a hundred at 26c & paces, e at Tik B office, No, 7 Pearl iroet. tf Miscellansous, In Omha, do 10.00 to #1200 00 Came to the JFOUSDA eolleg socity pio, Lk offi ¢, psy for this ad, prove property and gct the plo. 427 tf ) R. W. L. PATTON—Phyeician and Oculist. Can cure any caso of sore eyes, It Is oaly o matter of timo, and can cure generally in trom three to five weoks—{t malkics nc differ- once how long diseasod. Will straighten cross oyes, oporate and romove Ptyreginms, etc., snd ingert artificial eyos, Special attontion t movelng tadewoi GOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIPIO, CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTRRN, Arriy Depay Atlantic Ex: Mai' and E Accom. (Sat. KANSAS CITY, BT. JOR AND COUNCIL BLUPYH, Arrive, r.flnrm. 6: Mall and E: UNION PACIFIC, Depart. Ovorland Ex.11330 8. m. | Overian Lincoln E: Mall and E Cannon Ball Frm Sioux Frin Fort Leave Cos Mati and E: Atlantic i5am Mail and “Except Sundays, {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R Leave Council Blufls, Leave Omaha. 8am,9am,i0am,|8 9am, 108 Mam,1a,2'pm3dp|il 1pm, 2p m, m,4p'm, 5pm, 6 pm. [m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. Ou Sunday the card begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., nngn\n regu'arly during the day at9, 11,2 4, 5'and 6 o'clock, and run to city timo, EWE AN BAX. Dr, J. Meagher. —O0culist, Aurist, AND SPECIAUIST, In Chronic direases, offers hls services 1o all at flicted with diseases of th1 Evo, Ear, cr Chronic dineuses of any character. Warrants & cure in | Rncumaiic affections Can be consnlted Iy mall or in person at the Mctropolitan hotel, Council Blufta, Iowa, J. C. HOFFMAYR & CO., CITY ROLLER MILLS. FLOUR Ground by Porcelain Rolls AND HUNCARIAN PROCESS Exclusively, Warranted Equal to any made in the United States. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. ALSO Bran & Shorts. jand-tf Council Bluffs, Ia, FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BRGS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY TRON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Special atention is called o the fact that the metals are me ted in- CRUCINLES which gives t: e very best castings, Burning Brands DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Eiwc, E As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED MRS, R, J. HILTON, M, D., PRYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Prosdwav. CounciliBluffs * BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures &y ypep. = stion snd T eartbane HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO0, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-%-8m A E. WVEAWRIE: & OO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALERS IN LACKAWAKNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL JOWA GOALS SKLSOC ;| CONNELLSVILLE GOKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl 8treet, Yards Oor, Highth Btreet and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Blufis, e Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S IE X IR TS MADE IN TERH WEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Comneil Bluffs, B. HAAG & G0, DEALFEIIRS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM YHE ARTESIAN WELL WATER, ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CELEEIRATEID BUDWEXSERI| BEIFEL Orders filied 1o uny part of thc city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to, 'BATH INSTITUTE, Bryaat Street, one Door north of Dohany’s Hall, Thermo-El:ctric, Medicated and Sulphur Baths. For ladics and gentlemen, These Baths are fully enco sed by the Medical Fraternity as being an unfailing awriliay in rec nt Colds, Rheumatism, ® euralgis, Lumbago and many other allments Besides, 1y wife, & competent lady, will attend Jadies, F. M. LOCK WOOD, Propr. BEURNELAINM & SON, STEAM COFFEE MILLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Roasted Coffecs, Teas and Spices, 306 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - 10Wa, CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and malt in any quantity'to sult purchascrs. Beer $8.00 per barrel. Private famiilos enp- plied with small kegs at $1.00 each, aelvered froe of charge to avy part of tho city. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholeeale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrat MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, Orders from the sountry olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free, DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruiiers and Gonfoctionsrs 16 and 18 Pearl-st.. Couneil Bluffs, Ia. TACOB .APPET G EROCEXEL. No. 529 S Main Street. - - = Council Bluffs. Our constantly increasing trade is sufficient procf of our rquare dealing and atten- tion to customers, Good butter slwayson hand, Prompt delivery of goods. TITLE ABSTBACT OFFICE nd Lots Bought and Sold. [’ Ao d 8 éhfi)NFY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND convzmmig%g. COUNGIL BLUFFS - - - 8. M. Crooks, Pres. J. C. Horpyay, Viea P N MUTUAL IBWA' STOCK IHSURANCE GO, he Lawa of Towa.] Tnsurance ab Actual Cost, Ineuring LIVE STOCK Agatnat Loss by ACOCIL T, THEKFT OR DEATH, Or Any Unknown or Contingént Event Whatcver, B. Easton B. Moore, Counrelor, [Tueorporated under Experienced agents wanted, Correspondence wolicited from all parts of Towa, Orvice’ 103 Pearl Street, Council Blefis, Ta, o8- At