Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1883, Page 6

THE DAILY BE{C. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Weodnesday Morning, June 27, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ....... 20 cents per woek B e e OFF1 No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway., MINOR MENTION. Bee Joseph Reiter's sprivig styles. Cheap Railroad Tickes at Bushnell's The city council meets again this evening. Kiel's hotel seems to be doing thriv- ing business. Thirty-one arrivals in one day is not bad. Thero was not a prisoner in_the cala- boose yesterday morning to brigg before the |mflce court. + The Episcopalians are to hold a social Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Chapman. The girls of St. Francis academy are to give their annual exhibition Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The friende of Max Mehn are pushing ‘his name forward as a good one to go along with that of sheriff. The Pottawattamie delegates have gone to Des Moines enthusiastic for Judge Reed, and very hopeful as to the chances of success. The Methodist church at Macodonia was injured by recent storms, being_par- Lilly ioved off ita founiation. Tt wil «cost 8500 to put it in shape again. Thomas Green & Sons yesterday got out a search warrant for some blinds washed away by the flood, and supposed to have beén picked up and appropriated by another party. The district court reconvenes next Friday for the hearing of several cases continued until that time. There will be no jury trials, however, the jurymen having been excused. Rev. Bishop Dubs preached in German 1ast evening at the Evangical church in this city. e church was crowded and the discourse listened to with evident attention and eagerness. Countil Bluffs is to have an elegant Masonic temple, to be built this summer at the junction of Broadway and Ban- croft streets. Itisto be a threo story brick, one hundred feet square. ‘ If the newspaper men of the city don’t flash bright paragraphs it wont be Sea- man's fault. ~ Ho yesterday “sot 'om up for the boys" {n e shapy of his No. & pencils, which are in fact A No, 1. Max Mohn apd his Creston house seems to’he growing in prospority, as_in- dicated by the increase in business, which warrants him in going ahead with his proposed new building on adjoining prop- erty, thus giving him more room. The Driving Park association throws the gate open this week o that all who desire may drivo on the mile track, so that the track may be worked down to the best condition possible for next week's races. A. Schroeder, the saloonist, was dis- charged yesterday, the evidence being rather against the story told by Officer Warner that the place was open after hours. Several witnesses testified that *{llicenses yesterday. I'HE DAILY BEE-- ~COUNCIL BLUFF and would it appear_syith or without eom ments? FUN ON THE FOURTH. The Arrangements Completed for Cele- brating the Day. Some of the * fuin street proporty own- 18 who have aeen rofusing to pay for the filling on M a4y wtroot, claiming that the city show’ gyay for the work out of the general gxoq have changed their mind, and - oboad of wu r being sued ter y ddrew up their cheeks and ac O* s ure stil holding out. "There was quite n demand for marringe Elsewhere. Among those grant- 3 ed were: Greorge A. Kellogg, of this city and Cecilia Shoehan, of Oxfofd, Towa; John Roof and Amanda u...“lf. both of this city; Hans Madson and Christine Frederickson, both of Neola; C. H, Orvis and Zella V. Smith, both of this city. The organ of St. Jacob evidently needs a little of the oil itsclf, Tt has been hur badly. It gasps ‘“lickspittle,” *‘anony mous scribbler,” “leatherhead,” cignor,” “‘weak intellect,” ete. When it recovers sufficiently it will answer the query of how much it is willing to pay to- ward filling Mynster street, and how much property it owns along the croek. Council Bluffs Lodge No. 40, Knights of Pythias, has elected as officers for the ensuing year: H. A, Bolles, P. C.; Matealfe, C, C.; George W. Offered and ements for Visitors Fromgss d. [ Many Attractions In- Arrangements are about completed for the celebration of the Fourth here, and every ifidication points to a most success- ful and enjoyable time, If the weather is favorable there will be a crowd here from all points of the compass, all the railways having agreed to carry passen- gors at half rates. A grand parade will be formedlat 10 o'clock, on Sixth street, under the mar- shalship of C. B. Daily, the head of the column resting on the junction of that stroet with Willow avenue. In this pro- cession the civic and military societies and citizens generally are invited to join. Exclusive Only one in the City. CASADY & ORCUTT, Garpet MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. C.; John Hammer, prelate son, M. at A.; A. B. Howe, K, of R, and S.; . D. Waters, M: of E.; Mat Belt- gene, 1. G,; J. B. Dobson, 0. G. Peter Beck, the Main strect grocer, has had hardly time fo realize the joy at be- ing the father of of a bouncing boy, when he issuddenly plunged into the deepest grief by the death of the babe. The lit- tle one seemed to promise long life, but on Monday night was taken very ill, and breathed its last yesterday morning. Mrs. T. Schull has opened n dress- making establishment at 105 Pear] street, where she is prepared to do fashionable dressmaking of all ki | —— BRIGHT BOYS, They Give an Excellent Finish to the School Year and Now Bound Into a Vacation, The pupils of St. Joseph's Academy, under the direction of their efficient teacher, Prof. J. J. Slattery, gave their fourth annual exhibition last evening, in 8t. Joseph's Academy hall, which was largely attended by the parents and their many friends. The exercises consisted of many essays, declamations and songs, which were listened to and warmly ap- plauded by all present. Among those who took part in the exercises the follow- ing deserve especial credit: Masters Philip Paschel, John Keating, Wm. Nason and Frank Wickham, who sur- prised all present by their elocutionary efforts, The following is the programme of the ovening: Opening song..... .. 4. 345 . -y Pupils Enwny.......... L Tohn Keating Declamation. s Win. Nawon Declam: ~Louis Fauble Declamation. . .. Declamation Declamation % Morris Ri it was closed on time. The Harmony band is to go to Mace- donia on the Fourth, not to Malvern, as erroneously stated in Tux Bee and large- k) ied by the other of the city. Iyt x?l:ohlz«pd they ':m.- copy the correction. The case of the Keitzenstein boys for alicious mischief in breaking John XKramer’s windows, has been continued antil to-day. Kramer, in turn, has been arrested for threatening the boys with a revolver, and he is to be heard Saturday. The ve: rtinent and practical que is raised :'y p':) what becomes of thryo whisk; hke;: .t;:‘y poflr‘om the t‘l:uak- b t in 0 ice, The bottles "l‘l’l‘g oonfiwlt{d sometimes are full, but they don't stay so. Does it evaporate ? Mulqueen’s new frame building on Main street is fast approaching comple- tion, and makes quite an improvement. 1t is a double store with tenement rooms above, the building being 40 by 60 feet. ‘The exterior is being painted and it will soon be ready for occupancy. McClunk’s new cracker factory will obably be started in active operation {;uu xnto( August. 'l;:u :i:;. u‘x‘z)cho building: is being push t along, and s soon as the roof is on the machin- ery, which is alréady here, will be imme- diately put in place, Among the marked improvements on Main street is the brick building, two stories and two_stores, being erected by J. Peters and William The contractor is John Hammer, and he is crow the work to oomphdnn as fast as possible consistent with thoroughness, ‘Wet weather has prevented any active step being taken in the building up of the olmuluull works as a foundry and e shop. Mr. Hendine ex- ts if rain holds off, and brick can be m. that by next week work on the new enterprise will begin in earnest. The case of the state vs. Paulus Blecket, for assault, was the subject of a strong and very loud discussion in Justice Schurz’s court yesterday betwoen Attor- neys Sears and Lindt. One reason as- signed for the talk being 0 loud is that the defendant is deaf dumb and the attorneys were trying to make him hear. Lindt came out and got the case continued until the 9th. The sidewalk along the east side of Main street has been narrowed from twelve feet to ten feet, in accordance with the late action of the council, in order to give greater breadth to the street. Some of the property owners on the west side object to narrowing, however, and still ‘maintain the full twelve feet. This may cause trouble. The communication of ourworthy citizen Col. Cochran, urging the property own- ers along the creek to. fill the adjoin q{ sircets at their own expense, was printed in the democratic paper by order of the council, and. hence was paid matter. We not informed whether the favorable comuents of the editor were to be paid for or not, but probably not, as it would ‘e difficult to prove any *‘value received.” 1f some poor widow, who is struggling, of friends, to hold her home- Plummer, Essay. ... e <. ..., Pupils Declamatior seorge Hesnan Declamation m. Morris Declamati Select Music ohn Keating Declamation w Langmade Declamatior .George Miller Declamati Jos, Daniger Declamation nes Mulgueen Declamatio ....Jos, Young Declamation, . Dennis Sullivan Declamation, John Frane Song. . . Pupils As a finale came the distribution of preminms, which consisted of a large number of books, which made the boyish eyes of the recipients sparkle with de- ht. Rev. Father McMenomy gave one of his happy addresses, and the school year of the St. Joseph academy closed. There has been a boys’ school here for tenyears,but it hasnot been dignified by an wu{umiml course and building but four years, During this time it has grown in nnmbers and in grade of scholarship. During the onr just closed its enrollment has reached to a about a hundred pupils, pretty evenly divided between Prof. Slattery and Mrs. Kelly. The management as well as the instruction of Prof, Slattery has proved excellent, and he has shown the happ: gift of inspiring those under him with some of the enthusiasm in study and courteousness of manner which so charac- terizes his own life. He intends spend- inq most of his vacation in St. Louis and will be heartily welcemed back with the opening of the fall term. e — Seersuckers, chambroys and skirtings just received at Harkness Bros, . o ——— The CAUGHEY HOUSE on Broadway is one of the best hotels of its size in the west. — Merrily Mated. Yesterday afternoon there was a happy gathering of friends at the residence of H. A. Smith, on Frank street, to wit- ness the giving in marriage of his daugh- ter, Miss Zella V. Smith,’ to Charles H, Orvis, one of Council Bluffa' well known young men. The ceremony was happily performed by Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, the pastor of the Congregational church, and the well wishes and congratulations of those present will be heartily re-echoed and renewed by many others throughout the city, where both of the contracting parties are so well and favorably known. Elegant new lawns and Foulard cam- brics just received at Harkness Bros. . —G— ()Ban for work, Pryor’s Bex Job Print- ing Office, 7 Pearl street. The New Church, The contract for building the basement of the new Catholic church here was let yesterday to James Wickham and J. Murphy, the price being $10,000. The basement only will be completed this year, thus allowing it to settle well before the rearing upon it of the structure prop- er. The new church is to be G4 feet by 139 feet, and is to face on Sixth_streef, the site being between St. Francis academy for girls and St. Joseph’ academy for boys. It will cost #45,-| 000. {r. McNamara, of St. Louis, is the architect. Rev. Father McMenomy has, during | hi Hnutnrutu. proved himself such a Bu ul manager of the church's tem- las well as spiritual matters, that jere is no doubt that the enterprise, in his hands, will be successfully carried to a completion, and the building of such a urch as proposed will prove & crown- ing feature to his years of faithful labor as shepherd of the large flock he has gathered about him, o —— Mandel is offering some special bar- T [ spurs and wh | believe the Mercantile The line of march fixedupon is as fol lows: West on Willow avenue to Seventh street, south on Seventh to Fifth avenue, enst on Fifth :lveliuv to Main street, north on Main to Broadway, east on Broadway fo the Methodist church, st which | 902 Broadway, - . point the column will countermarch to Peat! streot, south on Pear] to First ave: | nue, from which point the column will | enter Bayliss park forming around the | = CASADY & ORCUTT, , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1843, F. ¥, ORCUTT. Store, Stock now Complete. COUNCIL BLUFFS. grand stand, at which point the exercises will be held, The Union Pacific band is | to furnish the music. The Declaration | of Independence will be read by A. T. Flickinger, Esq., and the oration will be delivered by Col. John H. Keatley. These exerc in time to allow the people to reach the driving park by noon, where the grand | barbacue will be given. George Drake | DEAL AS HAIR AND SEWER PIF A. H. MAYNE & CO,, iR | Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Port ERS IN and Cement , HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, is to have charge of this, and has selected as the victim a three-year-old from Wil- liam Plumer’s herd, weighing 2,000 nds. The admission to the grounds is to be fifty cents, and all will be al- lowed a free feast at the barbacue, and | given an afternoon’s sport, such as hu. never yet been had at the driving park. At 1 o'clock the sport will begin, the first event on the -programme being a trotting race, 2:50 class, for a purse of 100, There will be an exhibitin of ladies’ equestrianism, for lady contestants from this congressional district. The first prize is an elegant saddle and bridle and a handsome whip. The second prize is a silver cup. A )umzlimp foot race of 300 yards, for | Fine Sho_es 413 Broadway, - - J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOTS AND SHOES! a Specialty, COUNCIL BLUFFS, a purse of 860, will also come off during the afternoon, together with a greased pole and greased pig contest. ! A 8400 purse is hung up for a trotting race in the 2:30 class. There are also to be riding exercises by young ladies and gentlemen, and awar made for grace of manner, good riding 2 and superior horsemanship. To boys | 7 and 9 Main Street, - - under 15 the following premiums will be given: First, a saddle and bridle; sec- ond, o horse blanket; third, a pair of ; NUGENT DIFimcTORY, MerchantTailors FIRST CLASS GOODS AND THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, COUNOIL BXs & SMITH, COUNCIL BLUFFS. fourth, a brid whip; sixth, fifth, a | TA AT T i o spurss seventh, » JOHN BENO & Cih, saddle blanket. | One of the leading events of the day|[, B, CLARK & CU.. will be the free-for-all for a purse of | 8400. Some very fast horses promise to | show their speed in this rxwu’. Among MAX MUHNv them will be Maggie F., Loafer, Little x, Big Soap, Little Miss, Dutch Girl, Lilian and Lucrece. This race can- not but be a big event. SN S given for gentlemen’s roadsters to show up, there being on the xmgrmnum a double team trot, mile eats, best two in three, to wagon. The first prize is blankets and iodsetar team, the second prize the entrance money. With such a Fmgnmmu the afternoon will be crowded with sport. In the evening there will be an open air concert in the park by the Union Pa- cific band, and a grand display of fire- There will also be a ball at Do- 's.opera house. A . or is the fun to end here. The driving park nsso ’nu]nn has arranged for some JACOB KOCH., fine races on the next day, the bth. The ¥ » Drograsmme ognsista 0Ein 1a0e for gentlas| O Es S MITH, men's roadsters, single, to wagon, the R first prize being a set of single harness. W, W, SHERMAN the second the entrance moncy. ! Y Then will follow the other races, one JAMES FRANEY 0 HUWE & SON, for the 2:34 class. Purse 8800, first $180, wecond 875, third $45. LINDT & BART, sumee it E. STOCKERT & C0., 2:40 class. Purse 8300, first 8180, second 875, third $45. SANITARIUM WADE CA4Y, J. M. BARSTOW M. D, DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ, 8. 8 WAGNER, Corner Main Will contract fc raft by return mail. 146 Broadway. S A. PIERCE. Stock Complete, I have the 2:22 class. Purse $400, first 240, second 100, third $60, There is no doubt from present indica- tions but that all the races will fill. The entries are to close on the evening of the 28th. Secretary Bowman left last even- ing for Oskaloosa to receive entries there, and to make arrangements for several of the fast horses to be shipped from there. In fact there is on every hand the promise that the ‘)mgrnmmu will be caried out successfully, Those w{m desire are cordially invited i : EDWIN J. ABBOTT, this week to drive lrpund the track, and thay can not only njey tie themeclv, | REVERE HOUSE, z:fia:m?.i 80 it may be in the best of D,E c 'AYV &0 ASSEL W. H. ALMY. Office, Bray's stabl e — Siuver Creexk, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1880, Grxs—I have been very low, and have Bought and wold. Prescriptions Compounded af Grocery, 215 Main St E, Office over American Express. J. M. ST. JOHN & 00.CASH BUYERS, Wyttt PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. and Household Supplies. Mauufacturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery Geods, Curtains, and Window Shades i And bath_house, 421 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- gomery, M. D. Physician, P. J. BENNESSY, e suppiet™ ™™ Shirect o Notary Public and General Conveyancer. 415 Broadway. Broadway opposite New Opera House. NEW AND SBECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 2 I hours. 106 Broadway. CR STON HOUSE. Hotel, 217 an¢ 10 Main street. OFFICE, Corner Fifth'street and Fifth ave. OFFICE, and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 600 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE P! LIVERY AND FEED, or funerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. Corner Main and First aveaue. Broadway Meat Market, 827 Broadway. MERCHANT TAILOR, Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St.! Plans and specifications furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARN variety that brings patronage. 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. 72 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, 208 Broadway. ATTORN i AT LAW, ractice in state and federal courts, 307 Broadway. VETERINARY SURGEON, le. No. 12 Scott street. RS, n 6th and 7th ave. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SMITH & NORTON, Refitted $1, $1.50 per day. CONTRACTORS AND BUII Corner Sixth s RS. aud Aveaue G. 12 Broadway. heard your Hop rs recommended b, 80 many, I concluded to give them a tris 1did, and now am around, and con- stantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever, W. H. WELLER. LA (T Dr. West, Dent 14 Pearl street. tried overything, to no “advantage. 1 itte: SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Strect, near Broadway —— Our New Loan and Improvement Co. Investigation into the matter convinces us that one of the most equitable, reason- able and feasible plans of building houses is that proposed and_in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improve- ment company of this city. By invest- ing in shares in this institution, which is backed by some of our best and most re- liable business men, it becomes possible and_comparatively easy for a man of moderate means to seciren comfortable home for himself and family. In taking a certain number of ulnmu,y at a certain cura monthly payment, in a few years a man can own a houso of his own for about the | For he treatiment and cure of dry, Btk same as he pays monthly for rent. W o R A1 oan and Trust npany, by organizing and opening up for business, have filled long felt want in Council Bluffs, Their plans and | system of loans will bear the most care- ful serutiny and examination, and we have no_hesitancy in_pronouncing them reasonable and equitable, and backed by | a gentlemen of honor and integrity. As the company exists it becomes at once an institution of value and credit to our city and those who desire homes, Their pres- ident is T. A. Kirkland; vice president, Judge Peake; secretary, 1. R. Beery; treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their office ‘is in the basement of Shugart & McMa- hon's new block, corner First avenue and FOR SALE AND RENT. JOR SALE. Kood terns Council Bluffs, {OR RENT—A nicely3turnished bedroom for xin- Apply at Mrs. A. A, Smith’s, Swedish Movement A hotel, furnished, good l¢ Address A. E H, B dead or puneil B Dudge, across the way, at the altation’ or examination at his FACTION GUARA The doctor has on sale the great Sh flood Remedy, for the cure of catarrh Price 80 cents per bottle. tarrh is of severa) different kinds, or grades: . 1. Mucous catarrh, is much like & common , with mucous discharges from the head, nose throat. No. 2. Dry catarrh, with heat in the face and head, hot discolored skin, dry, harsh, deed or falling hair and Laldness. No. 8. Serotulous catarrh, i ; split own by excessive bristling hair, bad riget » bad dreams, head ache, hot water discharge from nose and eyes, new ‘with baldness and idiocy. No. 4. General catarrh of the blood, results in wonkness, debility, short breathing, small weak pulse, i 3 ibion with liver com plaint an gains in household goods and furniture. colorations of the skin, and glasy, sunken appear- Pearl street. jan27-1y. | ance f the eyes ODELL & DAY, Loans, Real Estate AND INSURANCE. No. 39 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs. City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from 260 for sale on monthly payments large lots, 00, , opposite court how Business Chance: 26, —For sale or trade, a stock of hardware, at t in western lowa. Will trade for only one inatown of 700 inhab- rooms, with good barn, well located, will | e for & farm. Vo republican pajer in v ofticial county paper and large | atronagy it sold soon. i ‘We also have a number of cholce farms in western | Tows, for sale cheap. LOANS. ave money to loan on farms andeity property, 610 10 per cent Fire and Tornado Insurance Best of companies represented. Equitable rates and fair treatiient. Losses adjusted and paid at this office. r Towa, ry cheay) Mrs. H, J. Hilton, M. D,, To The Trade! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we have made arrange: wients as will enable us to sell you I Bots, Soes, B, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K7 Write for further information, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL ANl the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubiny Wood and Iron Pumps. Orders will No, 604 South Main Street, e Feb 15-e0d-tf d Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both © prompt attention. ...COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. M. CALLACHER, CG RO CERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TEET ) LOWER BROADWAY. 5 Council Bluffs, First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Panting in all Its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Nos.1l8and 20 = North Main St. DEVOL. & WRIGHT. EHardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. 3 PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Stroct 2 = TR ATEOTEbuNciL BLUFF. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN (roceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes, IMMIGRATION AGHNTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS B. S. TERWILLIGER, DECORATOR AND DEALER IN FANCY W AILLI,. PAPER, 31 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa, CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOBN, - - - - PROPRIETOR. 2158, 217 and 219 8. Main Stxcot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - - 10WA- MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. P_ overton, MRS.E.J. HARDING, M. D. DEALER IN Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Oak and Red Cedar Piling, Cedar Telegraph Polesand Fence Posts, Oak Dimension Stuff, e Material of all kinds, at Bed Rock Prices. . A Speclalty in WOOD AND COAL for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and coal always on hand at yard, 502 and 804 Main street. Qffice, 505 First Avenue, between Main and Pearl streets. Medical Electrician AND CYNECOLOCIST ! piruduate of Electropathic Institution, Philadelphia enn, L. B.sSsIBLEY, WHOLESALE DEALKR 1N BUTTER. Prompt Cash Paid. 1. Send S Office Cor. Broadway & Glenn Ave COUNCIL BLUFFS, OWA, The treatment of all diseases and painful diffieultics peculiar to females specialty arg otations. I Blufts. THOS. OFFICER, . FUSKY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, Council Blufts, . In MORGAN, KELLER, & cO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Mef " oy il hours. Wo oty in quality of goods > rtakes Established - - 1856 el £ also_carpet Dealers in Forgien aud Domestic Exchange and | 18¥ing and ~lambrequins.” Telegraphic ‘and mail Home Securities. WINTHERLICH BROS. orders filled without delay. 'W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 292 Broadway, Council Bluffs. [ron & Brass Foundry Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . IOWA, Omaha and Council Bluffs. Real estate and collection agency. Tn Odd Fellow's Jans-of block, over Savings Bank. '