Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 6

i ¢ | | — The Daily Bee. HICH OR LOW ? 'COUNCIL BLUFFS, |tho Licenso Qusstion to be Ono|Furthor Searching Atter Facts as| JOHN BENO & CO of the Features of the Ooming. Blection, Baturday Morning, Feb 3. BUBSCRIPTION RATES: Carrler, = = = = = 20 contaper wook. L R = #1000 por Yoar. The Burden of Responsibility tobe Ehifted Onto the New Council, . Omce: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near 8 oadway. " MINOR MH VIIUN®, The present city council has passed an ordinance fixing the siloon license ot 8600 a year, it being a ralse «f $200 on the amount collected under the ‘‘masquerade” ordinance, by which the saloon men are being fined $25 a month for violating the ordinance. This new orainance was to go into ef- fect May 1, but was, of course, to be published in the meantime, so as to give all a chance to meet the new re quirements, 1t is understood now that the alder- men have in private conference de- cided mnot to publish the ordl- nance at present, but let the matter rest in the pigeon-hole until sfter the coming city election, at which time threp new aldermen are to ba elected, and naturally the ques- tion of high or low license will enter into the scramble for cftice, and the reaponsibility of fixing the amount will be thrown onto the new council. This plan if carried out will drag the matter into the conteat at the polls, a move which many here will deplore. Tt is understood that one of the reagons for thus putting off making the new ordinance a law, bg publieh- ing it, Is thata start has been made among the saloon men for the forma- tion of an organizition to fight the or- dinance ir the courts, and this threat has caused some to believe that long and tlresome litigation will follow, during which time the clty will be cut off from its usual revenue from this source. One of the chief points ratsed against the high license is that in Iowa, under the state law prohibiting whisky, the oity can only license wine and beer, and can afford no protection to those who sell whisky in violation of the state law. On the other hand there are many who insist that, dtspite this peculiar- ity ot the situation under Iowa law as compared with other rtates, a higher license will work well here and nerve to clear out a number of doggerels and lrresponsible parties; that while there will be a fow less saloons, they will be run better and condicted by more responsible parties, and that the city will receive as much or more revenue than now. One thing must be evident to all, that the saloon business here has boen run with fow reatrictions and little restraint and the better classes of citizens are heartlly slck and tired of the looseness which has characterized cfficial actiors and the use of authority in thiy matter. I6 1s time that some sort ¢f a change was made, —J, Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —Consting on Willow avenns is now to be resumed. —~The regular meeting of the city coun- eil is next Monday nixht. —The railway time tables are again ren. dered useless, the trains being bothered much by enow, —The Presbyterians had a pleasant social gathering last evening at J. T. Hart's residence. —The snow again blocked the atreet rallway tracks yesterday, and the cars were abandoned for sleighs, —A PARGAIN,—Any person desiring to purchase un elegant residence one block from Bayliss' park, for 86,500, part on time, should address W, box 1,57, 12.3¢ —Soveral juveniles are to interview Judge Aylesworth this morning and ex- plain, if they can, somse alleged acts of miechief. —The prohibitlonists are to hold a con- vention at the Brondway Method st church at 2 o'clock this afternoon to see what can bedone about it. —Henry Sweigart, of the OCaliforuia house, has purchased the saloon proporty next to Davis’ livery stable, but proposes to cline to the hotel business too. —A plessant social party was given Thursday evening at the houss of Masjor Lyman, in honor of Miss Mamie Henning, 8 oondn of Mes, Lyman's, from Krans. ville, Ind, —One indignant citizen is sald to object to having the cows run at large bocaate he has three dogs of whom he thinks a great deal, and he is afraid some naughty cow some day will hook one of them, ~—Marriage licenses were yesterday granted to Solomon J, McIntosh of Cres- cent and Mary Aunn Pruette, of the same place; also to N. A, Brown and Mary Foglesong, both of Whalen, —It is said that one man found out his mistake yesterday, He got mad because dunned for bill and tried to kick the col- lector out of the cffice, It is reported that he was quite fully convinced that it was easier said than done, —1In the circuit court yesterday the jury inthe caseof Fausler va, Gillespie returned verdict giving the plaintiff $25 damages, The case of Schleck va. Guittar was then taken up, and is still on trial, with the probability of being concluded this morn. ing. —The press of the clty owe an apology to the pound. Ingiving an Inventory of its contents the other day the fact was omitted that there are stored there about four miles of old Indian creek flume, full of rusty pails on which the cows cun soratch themselves, if they want to, and in many oases wheiher they want to or not, —We call attention to the double column oard of M. Gallagher, well known to the people of Council Bluffs as an honorable and energetic business man, Mr. Gallagher has opened an excellent grocery house and his perfectly fresh stook Is offered at the lowest list of prices compatible with a safe business, Try the new house, —The case of Mrs, Johnson and the man Straub, charged with adultery, was again before Justice Schurz yesterday and continued again for another week, It is nnderstood that the family unpleassnt. neais to be settled by Johnson being al. lowed to get the divorce he has asked for in the clrcuit court, and then that Straub and Mrs, Johnson will marry, and the prosecution come to an end. —As » specimen of anclent writing the following, now in pessession of a leading firm of this city, s worth readiog: *I, Levi Patterton, rend a check this, Febru. ary 16th, 1778, to make payment on boots and shoes. The check is good for $100, I trust you, Wilson, will get this to-day and place the $100 to my account in your book, The firm name is M. A, Patterson, at Con- ocord, Mass, God save the coloiier, Levi Patterson, —A petition is being circulated nsking the council to let the cows have the free- dom of the city during the daytime, any- way. It bas received a number of signers, and isto be presented to the council next Monday night, which will give the alder- men a chance to show what nerve they bave, The petition is said to have received even the signature of the deputy marshal Oouncil Bluffs' Citizens. Mrs. Annie Peterson, of this city, Is in great anxiety and suspense over the disappearance of her husband, Frank Poterson, who left here in December, intending to go out to their farm in Nebraska, which they had managed to got after several years of hard work and striot economy. He took with him his team and his dog, and after some little time had passed and no word came from him, his dog sudden- ly returned to the old home, Kuow- ing the habits of the dog, and anxious on account of her husband’s silence, Mrs. Peterson suspected something was wrong and began tracing him up, She succeeded in tracing him to Lincoln, where it appears ho was on the 24 h of December stopping at a hotel on O street. He left his team at Koeler's livery there, and beyond that no trace can learned of him. No possible reason can be assigned by his wife, or by any of his friends or neighbors, there being nothing apparently to cause him to act thus~ Much sympathy is felt, and much interest taken by many here, who have known the fam- ily for yoars, and who have watched tholr straggles to gain a little house and farm of their own, and 1e v that their long desire was sbout to be real- ized the husband and father strangely disappears, If you are a frequenter or a resident of & missmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge o all new countries—ague, billious and inter. mittent fovers- by the use of Hop Bitters, whose duty it isto drive cows into the PERSONAL. pound. He has evidently wearicd in well Som doling, A. B, Foker, of Des Moines, is in the city. A. D, King, of Sidney, was in the city yesterday, R. J. Harvey, of Monmoutb, 111,, is at the Pacific. ¥, W. Lapents, of Chicago, is an Ggden house guest. E. 8. Page, of Des Moives, was in the city yesterday, Charles ¥, C. Smith, of St. Louis, 1s at the Ovden, J. M. McMillan, of Peoria, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. T, A. Yearnshaw, of Des Moiues, spent yesterday in the Bluffs, A. J. Earliog, of Marion, dined at the Pacific house yesterday, —Some of the church ladies who have been identified with the fairs and festivals given for the relief of the poor of this city, feel a little hurt about the statement made in The Nonpareil that there was' dancing and rafling off prizes in connec- tion with the enterprise, There were some prizes which were voted for, and late one evening after most had left the hall, some of the young folks took advant. age of the fact that the band was playing » waltz, and began the giddy whirl, but the music was changed and the dance stopped. Those of the management, who have conscientious scruples about such matters, do not like to hear the manage- ment made responsible for what did not take place. THE LINES, Plenty of goods on the lines at half price, at Phillipe. e — The finest lot of anthracite coal that has been recelved here thia winter han just arrived at A, H., Mayne & Co,'s, B. ¥, Clayton, of Macedonia, was yes. terday greeting his many friends here, William Garner, one of the oldest and wealthiest settlers in this county, and who has been ill for some time, is reported now 8 being quite low, and little prospect of recovery, oy w! nde o Orystal Roller Mills Patent Grauu- mlw:yl the zmn(;m?z’."' 01‘\‘5:1:1:;'\5\'1: lated Flour, Superlative A, the high- | does its work likethe Goc ; d 8 est grade of flour manufactured. | qulckly, nnmtautmiuu.l‘. ;xn:lt.flv‘v::‘l; Bnowy white,. pure, light and swoet. | great thoroughness, A &ew Hamp- Ark your grocer for it and you will |shire lady writes: “ have nowe other, ‘Mother has been tf. |afilicted for years with Kidnoy dis- T TAg—— eases, Last spri h When you want to get Iowa coal |and hldmflll::i’gg‘p:l: .:m;‘:z:nfif %.t h.lmu-t“l:wn::. q;}m:fl to | ness in one slde. Kidney-Wort proved ‘.’i 5 & Go , at lug‘::nm}rnnq and has completely Strange Dlsappearance of One of DARK DEEDS. to Who Kllled the Black Baby. Bome Less Beneational Oates Attracting the Atten- tion of Offic'uls Yesterday Judge Aylesworth's court room was we'l filled with witnesses and curious spectators gathered at the examination of the colored woman, S.llie Paine, brought back from Mis. souri to anawer to a oharge of having taken part in the disposing of the darkey baby, new born, found frozen to death in the basomont of an unoo- cupled building corner ot Broadway and Union avenue. It wassoupht to show by the evidence that tho Wash- ington woman, of whom Sallie is a sister, gave birth to the child, while these two were at Mr. Green's houre alone, and the rest of the folks were attending a dance, and that Sallie was the one who carried the child away. Testimony was introdaced to show that these two were in the house alone, except some little children, and two of the boys of the family testified that he came back from the dance to get a water pall, and saw the Washington woman in bed, while Sallie was stand- ing beside her, The clothing wrapped about ths dead child was identificd as belonging to members of the family, and as having been about the house, while other evidence was introduced as to the condition of the room occa. pled by these women, while thus visit- ing at the house. The accused on belng sworn admit- ted being at the house on the night in question, and that the Washington glel was sick, and she took another room, and went to sleep, 8o that she knew nothing about the affalr, Marshal Juckson, who went to Mis- sourl to bring che Paine woman back, had quite a nervous trlp. She is in such a delicate condition of health that is hardly huamane or sdvisable to keop her in jail, and on the trip the marshal was constantly in fear that she might grow worse on his hands. He missed one trein, and had to sit in an lil-warmed, uncomfortable seat of an hotel parlor with his prisoner from early evening until about 2 o’clock in the morning, every moment expec:ing that he would have to call 1n a doctor, end porhaps be unable to bring her through at all. Since her arrival here she has been cared for at an hotel in- etead of being taken to to jail. Officcr Morse run in Georgs W. McE(roy and John Carr as plain druuks, and they wore yesterday as- seened the usual §9 60 each. Charles Robinson, who has been tending bar for Fred Bokempor, waa arrested for glving away liquor to two colored girls, who were found in such a beastly state of intoxication, and who claimed tohave been taken to Rob inson’s room, and there given drugged liquor. Bokemper went his bartender's ball for $50, and as the latter falled to put in any appear- ance yesterday, Bagsmper was on the anxious search for him, belleving he had skipped. A complaint was aleo filed against Bokemper for keeping his saloon open last Sunday. John Openbottom and John Kelley, whose real names are said to be French and Beck, were arrested by Officers Morae and Clough for raielng a row in a house of il fame. They had been selling some hogs in town and the proceeds were being used in seeing the sights, when the officers spoiled their fan, They were lucky onough to get cff with a fine of abeut $10 each including coats. Anothor Information was yesterday filed against John Roderick for dls- turbing the peace, and that case with that for abusing his wife, went over until next Taes Our New Loan and Improvement Uo Investigation into the matter con- vinoes us that one of the most equita- ble, reasonable and feasible plans of building houses 1s that proposed and in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company of vhis city, By investicg in shares in this inatitation, which Is backed by some of our best and moat reliable business men, it becomes possible and comparatively easy for a man of mod- erate means to secure a comfortable home for himself and family. In tak- inga certaln number of shares, at a certain monthly payment, in a fow years & men can own a house of his own for about the sams as he pays monthly for rent. We beliove the Mercantile Loan and Trust company, by organizing and opening up for business, having filled a long felt want tn Council Bluffs. Thelr plans and system of loans will bear the most careful scrutiny and exam- ination, and we have 0o hesitancy in pronouncirg them reasonable and equitable, und backed by gentlemen of honor and integrity, As the com- pany oxists It becomes at once an in- stitution of value and credit to our oity and those who desire homes, Thelr president is T. A. Kirkland; vics president, Judge Peake; sec- rotary, I R. Beery; treasuror, Col Beebe, and their office is in the base- ment of Shugart’s and McMahon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl stroet. jan27-1y Money for the Unmarried. One of the most solid and substan. tial institutions in this country is the Marriago Fund Mutual Trust associa- ton of Cedar Rapids, Ia. During their first year, onding January lst, 1883, they pald over $30,000.00 in benefits to their members, and the greateat satlsfaction prevalls among their certificate holders. They are organizad under the laws of Iowa, and their officers and dircctors are among the leading and most prominent bust. nees men ot Cedar Rapids. Every un. roarried person should have & certifi cate In this association, It is @ splendid investment, as safe} seoure l!ld sure as a government bond. You can just as well have & good sum of money to commence mar ried liiv on as not.” Over 200 mem- bers have been pald off, roceiving over 300 per cent. on their invest- 3:"{ 'exfi‘l ldpo::l.l ocard for free culars fully detalling the plan which s tho fiuest known. Good THE DAILY BEE -~COUNCIL BLUFFS :OWA SATURDAY FESRUARY 3 — DIRECTORY. COUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. A b AL TRt S e MAX MOHN, } CRESTON HOUsE | iy g el Sieect e ] GENERAL MEROHANDISE, .y 18 Main Street and 17 Pearl Street. Main Street, MRS. S. J. NORRIS, MILLIN &RY at cost for 30 days, 106 Main St-cet, OFFICE : DR. J. F. WHITE, °"ice, 6t Wiiow Avomna™ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ", SGHURZ, Office sfter February 16th, over American Express. LIVERY 8. 5. WACNE ] for fanerals at reasonable rates, No, WILL CON [RACT 22 4°h St, AND FEED, agents can got torritory if applied for soon, Write to-day. pone it. Mention where you saw this notice J4 lm TIOWa IIH S The Dabuque street railroad line is to be extended. Davenport pays her school teachers 86,000 per month, A Catholic fair at Stewart netled over a thousand dollars. Lansing saloons have decreaced seven in number during the past year. Greenfield, Adair county, has been with- ous a suloon for four years, The United States court begina a term at Sioux City on February 13:h. Ogden has received the machinery for sinking a coal shaft at that place. The Cedar Kapids police make a raid on tramps as they come into that city. Peter Kloss, 75 yesrs old, dropped dead in his bedroom in Creston on the £6 h, W The improvements in Rolfe, Pocahontas county, during 1882, are valued at £20 290, Tho sheriffs of Towa have arranged for » meeting at the Aborn house in Des Moiner. The overa house at Fairfield has been sold ¢5 the Odd Fellows of that place for $15,000. James Menernon, the Muscatine mur. derer, has been tentenced to hard labor for life at Fort Madieon, The new opera house at Fort Dodga will be opened on Fobruary 15th with a concert by the Littacompany. A movement is on foot at Dyersville to establish machine shops there, with build- ings costing §50,000, Itis said that none of the property owners in Orange City will eell, but will only grant long leases, The Osceola narrow gauge railroad is now runniog regular traioe, notwithstand. ing the heavy sniws, Peterson will bave a'creamer yand arail- road, The citizens are holding mectings to further the work, W. O, Lawton, 8 Cedar Rapids mer- chant, died on the 24'h from an overdose of morphine taken by accilent. A young man in Keokuk recently made a counterfeit hank plate, He stated that he dido’t know it was wrong. Cedar Rapid« pork packers are short of pigs tokill, Th:y might send sround to some of the democrats in the county. Morgan, who was arrested for defraud- ing the State insurance company, has had glslexlmlulficn continued and is out on ail. Creaton is talking about putting up & $10,000 library buildiog and renting & por- tion of it to the government fora post. office, The caute of the fire in the Ottumwa r‘nw works was an explosion in the pol- shing room which, however, cannot be accounted for, The tem| women of Cedar Rapids bave Inumdm in_behalf of the temperance amendment] It will be sent tothe governor, A drunken Chicego traveling man af. tempted to shoot & resident of Sioux City while in a crazy atate of inebrity, The man was taken care of. A couple of dranken women were reen on the rtreets of Cedar Rapids on the 25th of January. One wis a brewer's wife and the other belonged to a section boss, Two geouine Indians recently played a game of pool in Des Moines. Some citi. zenr also played with them and the Indians got away with them for quite & su.n of money. Cedar Rapids is excited over a strange death which occurred there on the 29:h, The body of an unknown man was found in the river and & trace of blood leading to it, but the man's identity has not been discovered, & — A Valunble Medlicine. HUNT's REMEDY,—178 MaNY MERITS, There arc no diseasss more provaleat, with perbaps, the exception of Consumption, in this country, thsu the Kidney and Liver Complaints; and 10 fnd a remedy that would eZectually re- lieve tham ha long been the ain of many : filic- ted sufferors. Whether our habi's asa po ple are conductive to these diwca 08, or whether thay way reslt trom the pecultarlty of oar climate, 18 beyond cur comprehension, sn s ct1i tle val ue since av efficacious r medy can be had; but of one thing we are sure, that the longafflicted public will hail with joy the spacilc which hay agninand again proved its sbllity to effectually cope with unl eracicate these discaser. Tie uave of this medicine 18 Huot's Remedy, and It e manufactured by the Hunt's Kemedy C:m pavy of Providence, It is notoften that men tion of & potent medicine occurs in these colums but, when one comes under our notice pos+essing such undou'ted merit as the one of which we spcak, we cani ot refrain from giving 1t the cred. ittt deserses, It cures when all other rem-dics fail, a4 it acts direct y on tre Kidneys,Liver, and Bowels restoring them a1 at once to stion. 1t 13 sare to eradicate all dises Kidieys, Bludder, Uiinary Organs,—such as Graval, Diabetsy, Tocontinence, Retention of the Urine. Ithas s wonderful cffect on Weakness or Pain in the Back, Side, orLoins, and has prov- ed iteclt the most reliable medicie ex:and for General Debility, Femle Diseases, Distirbed Sleep, Lows of Appetite, ard all complair ts of the Urluo-Genltal Urgaas. Its efficacy in cases of that dreadful scourge ard insilious destroycrs Diseace of the Kidn ys, has been re- nd, It ita merit rested on its succe & 1 coping with that diresse abne, it would be worthy of high rank asa public beaefehtor. 1u all o esacsof the Tiver—as Blliousnoss, Head- ahe, Dyspeps o, 8 ur Stomach, and Costiveneces it quickly induces that organ to healt' y action, and removes the cause 8t the same time. It is purely vegotable in composition, belng entirely free from & | mercurial or mineral poisons, and possceses rire virtues a) o remedy for Hoart Discase and Rthoumatism. We have neither timo nor ceto do this medicine full justicejs but tho public can obta'n full puticulars in the shape of pamaphile s and circulars by addressing Hant's Reme 'y Company, Providence, .—8clentific Times. MRS, B, J. BILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav. CounciliBluffs. "GOLD ROPE. Thelntrinslc merit and superior quality of ou Gold uumm.m:‘ 'was Indiced_ other mannise: turers o put upon the market « ocds shilar to our brand In nime And style which are offered snd sold for less morey than the genulne Gold Eope. Wo caution the ¢ ade and consumer to sec that our name and trade mark are upon each Iul:p. The only genuine and original Gold Rope THE WILSON & MoNALLY TO BACOO JOMPANY, Do not poat- | COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE.—6pocial adverticomente, suc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, tc., will be inserted In this column a¥ the ow ratc of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Inserticn and FIVE CENT3 PER LINK for each subsequent (nsertion, Leave adv ertisements a4 our office, No. 7 Pearl Btroet, noar Broadvay. ‘Wants, n barber shop and bath ro.ms immec Feb1.2t Jonx Bon, igr ph References it uth Madison St., Bl fls, 0w, . §-] O0P POLES WANTED- For further par. ticulars (all on or address Joseph Ross, 615 Upper Broad say, Febl-l4t FJHE ~Trorougbred Novman atallion, Senat 7ye ra 1d, 16 hands high, weight 1,7 P unds_can he 'seen at Ogden Livery, Tei oasy, For pbdigree, &c., calon or address Stambach J 075t For Sale and Rent have for mly the stallion, Young Wallace, 7 vears old, bright bay, stands 16§ hai ds hig 1, he i3 w 11 brokc, & good +topper, snd can he se3n at Compton’s barn, on Mudison street, Podigree given on rpp i ation, Price $400. P. J. Dar, Owner. tmw. Fou SALE—A half interest in a_good paying hotel, also iuterest in a saloo . T3t OpsLL & DAY, OR RENT—The enirable offices lntely occu- pleu by the board of trade. Apply to Bush- nell & Brackett. [ O RENT-—A houso of three rooms for efght ollars a month, ivcated near y opposite the high school. Apply at No. 26 High School Aveiue, tt L0 BE (™3 pacia o 'ab Tin Dux omee, street. Miscellaneous, ~ REWARD—825 for one pocketbook con- 5¢) taining 8110 in cash, and two notes pay- abloto Lyd e DeCamp, on First National bank, Council BIuft+, lowa, 'Leave at Ben offcs, ALOON FORSALE—In Om ha, d n S buei n Om ha, doing & cash to $1200 00 pec mon h & frout 81000, expences light the party has other husine 8, Ad- drecs Owaha Daily Bee Omaha Neb- 776191 K. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Ocullst. Can curo any caoe of sore eyes, It Is only a matter of time, and can cure generally in trom three to fivo weeks—it makes nc diffor- ence how long diseasod. Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, ctc., and Tnsert artificlal oyes, Special attention to re- moveing tadeworms apb-tt COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACI¥IC, Depart. Arrive. 15 & m 55 p m Des Moinos ac*.4:40 p m 5 p m Accom. (Mon.).145 p m AND COUNCIL BLUPPS. Arri Lincoln Denver p.m j Local Ex a m. m, Emigrar 20 p. m, x. m, WABAWI, 8P, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, rt. Arrive, Depa Mall and Ex.. 9:45 m | Mall and Ex Cannon Ball,. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball Bioua Ty Axp PACUAG. Ive, CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL. ‘ouncil Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs, Mail and Ex...*6:56 Atlantic Ex. Arrives at Omaha, Pacific Ex. Mail and Ex *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays, iDaily. Councl Blufts & Omata Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omaha. Sam9am10am|8am9am, 108 m, Namim2pm3p|llamipm, 2pm,3 mdpm,ipmépm [mdpm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pa Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trip 9 o'clock . m., and run regularly during the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time, COMMERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Oorrected daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Pearl street. No. 2 spring, 77c; No. 8, 65; good demard, 2¢ to feeders and 350 to ship- pers, OArs—Scarce and in good demand; 30@ 9 20, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton, Ryr—40c; light supply. N MEAL—1 25per 100 ponnds, Woin -Good supply; prices ot yards, 5 00@6 00, CoAu—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, Burrkr—Plenty and 1n fair demand; 2%c; creamery, 80c. s—Scarce and in demand; S0c per doze Lann—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 13c, Pourtay—Firm; dealers paying 130 per r turkeys and 10c for chickens. 'AB) —Potatces, 45 jons, 20c: @40c per dozen; spples, 2 50 harcel, Wholesale prices ~Roller pat- or superlative; roller 4 patent, or diasdum wiater; roller_standard, 2 60 for golden sheaf; roller family, 160 os for flour, 2 40@3 25, 00@3 00 per dozen. STOCK. CATTLE—3 0@ g quickly taken fat pricee. Car lota: Common, 5 45@ i mixed, b 60@5 80; hoavy pack- 570@5 95; choice faney packivg, 605 0. L. EVERINCHAM & C0., Commission, Merchants Ohicago and Milwaukee consignments of Giain, 5 s ad Provisions. wolicited. | MILWAUKEE BEER, | CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. B. HAGG & GO, DHRALERS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM 1HE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENTS FOR THE OELEBRATED BEUDWERISIER! BREE Orders filied in any part <t the city, Orders by telephone promptly attended to, BATH INSTITUTE, Thermo-Klcctric, Medicated and Sulphur Baths. For lsdies and gentlem fully en’o #-d hy the Medical Fraternity oa being an antalling ism, * euralgia, Lumtago and meny other allments Besid od - adies. F M. LOCKWOUD, Propr. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT . HOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and walt in any quantity'to sult purchasers. Beor 98.00 per barrel. Private famliles sup- plied with small kegs at $1.00 each, cel vered freoof charge to any part of the city. PETERSON & LARSON, ‘Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated vile, & compe No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. City orders to families and dealers d« d M. GALLAGHER, GROCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices, Polite Attendants, TRY US. First Door East of the Metrepolitan Hotel, Lower Eroadway. _feb 3tuthsab-ly X - DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUEITE), Wholesale Fruiters and Gonfectioners 16 and 18 Pearl-st.. Council Bluffs, Ia G OCER. No. 5629 S Main Street. - - - Council Bluffs. Our constantly increasing trade is sufficient proof of our rquare dealing and atten: tion to customers, Good butter alwayson hand. Prompt delivery of goods, TITLE ABSTBALT,OEFI0E bends g, LotsBolEhinend 8old NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. GOUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - - A 10WA. M. T. DAVIS, President. N. B. EASTON, Secy. J. 0. HOFFMAN, Vice Pres. O. HULBURT, Adjuster. MUTUAL I0WA STOCK INSURANGE GO. Insuves Live { tock Against Loss by : THEFT OR DEATH. Office, 103 Poarl Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, o . IOWA. The only company in Iowa that will insure your stock against loss fromany cause whatever. Owners of Stock will consult their own intereit if, whom inwuring th toey s e tha' the policy ivcludes all the losses they have, snd be sa isfled with nothing less. For fucthor iuformation ca/l on or address Council Bluffs, Towa. Orders from the zountry olicited 06, N. B. EARTOv, 0 8-dft A . .NMAYNE & CO. (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACEAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL JOWA _ GOALS! Office No, 84 Pear] Street, Yards Qor, Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EHAIR GOODS 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Sioux City & Pacific AR S XXLTRAD M. THH #I0UX JITY ROUTR 0Of Council Bluffs. Rocs 2 #0114 Traln 1L ™ or the laws of the Stato of lowa Faul 16000 | withour Ghange Time, Gnly 17 tieurs ) g 13— LCCy WIS THE ¢HOATEY KOUTS 1.D. SDMUNDSON, B, L, SHUGART, A, TR! © Epresident, Vice-Presit. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Organizod us Pald up capltal. . Authorlzed capital. ones 00 terost pald on time deposits. Dra o) the principal cities of the United States sud Europe. Special attention given to collections aud correspondence with prompt returns. DIRKCTORS, n, J.D.Edmundson, E.L.Shugart, J. T.Far, d . A, Miller W.,W.,Wallace, _ J. W. Rodfer, 1 - M 1 A, W. Streok, EYII AND BA!&. Dr. J. Meagher,—Oculist, Aurist. AND SPECIALIST. o In Chronic diseases, offers hls serv flicted with dissas h1 Eye, Ear, diseases of er. Walrrant| in 1 Rheut affections Can be cousalted by Tl or in person at the Metropolitan hotel, Council Blufls, lowa. Soux Cliy Ren o Shorbost AXON, | " SI El M y %UF‘("TL BLUFFS AND 8T, PAUL. o o\ o T o Boe lh).fl]nfil.l‘;flnldfl. vead via the “Slons = = . iy and Pac! road ' - g * mfl L ':’TTEH. J.B. BUCHAIAN Superintouderi Geo' Pass. Agso o Missour! Valley ‘Ta. W. E. DAVIS Office over savings bank, QOUNCIL BLUFFS, . Towa,