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THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL B LUFFS, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1883, QUEER WORK. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Mm:ning, July 2. nance giving away city tProperty to the Union Pacific The city council at; its session Satur day evening rushed through an ordinance giving Union avenue to the Union Pacific bbb e railway. Tue Bee wamned the people a 20 cents per week #10.00 per Year | few days ago that such a scheme was on foot, and citizens at once began waking up. Some thought it was a false cry of “wolf" sbut others began to prevent it if possible. The council at its meeting Sat- urday night rushed the ordinance thorugh without giveing the people any chance to be heard. Ald. James is said to de- fend this way of legislation sneeringly says that “‘he does not believe in calling By Carrier By Mail - No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter's spring styles. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, Mrs. Bradbury's restaurant, 821 Main et. 3 : Y " ihe board of trade hold an important |3 town meeting every.time the council ing this evening. want to do any thing. In S SN o G et this matter, however, the council gives # Forty three woman of the town have The Conncil Rush Through an Ordi- Such a rule obviates the which had been entertained to ciple of unanimity, and possibly has giv- en the institution of trial by jury a fresh lease of life It was always regarded as an abuse of power to subject jurors to any penal consequences in respectof their ver diet, and since the revolution no attempt of the kind has been made. — hop Spalding at Home. Peoria Special: The reception of Bishop Spalding at Peoria on his return from Europe shows that the disaffection of the Catholic church, if any, does not extend to the bishop and clergy, even if the recent action of the pope is not entirely approved, It was without doubt one of the finest re- ligious demonstrations given in this coun- try. A delegation went out from this city and met his grace at El Paso, comprising representatives of the city council, board of supervisors and prominent citizens, both Protestant and Catholic. On his arrival N. CASADY. Exclusive Carpet F. H. OROUTT. ' GASADY & ORCUTT, Store, T To The Trade! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you Here, as Low as you can buy them East. I Boos, Shoss, B, away £30,000 to 840,000 of city property | the bishop was met and escorted to St not properly belonging to aldermen, [ Mary's church by the united Irish and whose chief mission in the council seems | German Catholic societies of the city, as- : : K=" Write for further information, been arrested and fined this week. The ladies of the Episcopal church are Only one in the City. Stock now Complete. to be to get the taxes reduced on their Mrs. J. L. Oliver, of Chicago, gave an | " E0RERE, o e reported as address t ovening on “mission " at the | haging boen framed in the office of the Presbyterian church. Union Pacific road. The fact that it was Mrs. Brown and a young "girl living | written by a type-writer, none of the city with her are complained of for keeping | officials or aldermen using such a ma- a house of ill fame. chine, is a clear earmark of its birth. The ordinance was kept pocketed, not even Mayer Bowman being allowed to get a glimpse at it until it was popped into 1o give a lawn party next week. The young folks of the Presbyterian church are to give a_Third of July social Tuesday evening at the church parlors. the meeting. It was intimated that There were 173 arrests by the police|there was no opposition to it, Jast wonth. More than during any oth-[and o chance shall be given to have some hearing. There was a_plan [proposed by the Northwestern railway to go in with the day on the streets, although the saloons | {7,y Pacific and build a union depot were suppssed to bo closed on Sunday: | yithin two or three blocks of Broadway, R. N. Merriam is making improve- | but the aldermen would wait for nothing ments in his brick building on Brodway | to be considered, and urged on by John at the head of Benton, fitting it up as a | Chapman, who appeared in person to “residence. hurry up the scheme, they passed the ordinance. Alderman Siedentopf was conscientious enough, and l‘nifileul enough - f to the interests of the people to vote found guilty of stealing a calf, aud sent 2 8 S TS O Gh BEOS ons, who to jail for thirty days. have surely as much interest as the alder- William Causly arrested for assault|men, unless the latter have some un- with intent to do great bodily harm, was | known interest, should have a chance to discharged Saturday, the prosecution wit- | be_heard. ness Wm. Vincent, failing to appear. Mayor Bowman is nypowd to the bill, Rock Tsland track | Put has not decided whether he will sign The rond near the : ; A at Mosquito creok has several bad mud. | it or not. If his refusal to sign the ord. ; co will prevent its legalit; holes, which should be fixed someway be- [ 1ance Wikl pre: egntity, for the teams come swarming in from the | Féfuse to sign it. Souniey PR R ot Open for work, Pryor's Bez Job Print- The Ancient Order of Hibernians met ing Oftice, 7 Pearl street. esterday to make arrangements for go- i . ing to Omaha on the Fourth, to join a| Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. picnic to be given by the order in that Sk edchehani Saving money is making money. Then The funeral services of Mrs. Gieorge W, | get your furniture, household goods etc. Ferguson were held Saturday afternoon | at Mandels’. and were very largely attended. Rev.T. er month in the city's history. Peter Colling was found drunk yester- A. Dougherty, whose case has been dragging along for weeks, was Saturday | —— J. Mackny af 8t. Paul's churchofficinted. u.fi'?f.?.?fl,‘.,’.‘fi}l b ,'j.’,“;."{,'}":,‘.i,f,“’,; ;1;1;:] .fluml tributes were many and. beau- | (R 1S TPPY PAYRIOL 8 ora) o —— The working of prisoners on the streets A Successful Fisher. is a farce. They merely go through the Totiong, and aa-sson st possible oy the | On Saturday evening Justico Abbote allowed %o skip, to save the ity o Nttle | Hed the knot matrimonial, which binds expense in boarding them. Soveral ran | for life Charles 8. Fisher and Miss Carrie away Saturday night. L. Patton, both well known young folks It i to be hoped that matters will be |[and both of whom have many friends wpeedily arranged so that Council Bluffs | whose well wishes if half fulfilled, will may have its usual share of local news in | quuge their now blended lives, to be 2‘:? :f' 'thz.:‘):ere:?filk, mxlzll‘: li:‘dt‘]:f happy and successful indeed. The cere- gence of Council Bluffs readers is asked [ mony was witnessed by a goodly number in the meantime. of friends, and a most hospitable and A number of the Baptists, who lately [ joyous occasion resulted. The lucky withdrew from the church here, have |groom is well known and popular among ment their letters to the Qmahia charch, | thoso of the printing craft, aud the eiva tho right hand. of fellowship there, [Y2U8 1ady whom ho has thus won, is % rthy of the heart of man. The Ber In the case of Gleason v Winchester | Join & :‘”'Meh intift sought o vor $5, joins in congratulatiohs. for the loss of a hand in a 7 45 brick e while in Mr, Winchester's Order your Ice Cream freezers for the employ, was decided_in favor of the do- | Fourth of DEVOL & Wiaur 504 Brod- Hendant on Saturday before Judge Reed. | *** —— Tue Bre several days ago warned the | For ReNT— New house 119 First Av. people that a sly scheme was on foot to [ Seven rooms. John Mulqueen, corner {,ot Union Avenue given over to the|1st Av. and 9th Sf mion Pacific. The council did what it s ——— * could Saturday night by passing an ordi- PERSONALITIES, uance zivinf; it to the company %""T'Wi“ Miss Nellio Landagon and Miss Maggié, & gome one please say what the council gets | 4 eoupla of Omaha young ladics, crossed over in returnt the creek to enjoy city life for one short day The pmxnwtof having anew local depot | and to visit Miss Landagon's mother and for the C* B. & Q. railway, was defeated | oouuing on Bluff stroot. use of the avariciousness of cne real Y estate owner, and because the city would | E: L. Smith, who has been suffering with ot allow the company a little slice off | ® felon is back again on the HenaLb force, one edge of the street, but the city coun- | - Chas, W. Cormeny has returned from the cilmen want to give a whole avenue o | printer's conaention in Cincinnati and from s the Union Pacific for the purpose of got-| sisit to friends in the East. Epith coripany ot Bp s Wla TSl v W Oguahgmany ot Bt Calhius; N Neb., I in town visiting her sister, Mis JS sy, hatle et {he | Montgomery, the tlented young musican, f;%:‘:’;‘;’:“ o the Union Pacific ahows | who has recently settled in this city for the ow little they regard public opinion. They | Parposo of teaching instrumental music, and did not o let the people have | who presides at the organ.of the Presbyterian any dumg talk over the ordinance, or | church. give voice to any m The rooplo ill be heard from, er, and 1t will monnunfiumndhlm,u of dww-l- dermen's ears. % o —— ! CHEAP RAILROAD TICKETS. - “Chicago, $11; 8t. Louis, $10; St. Paul, $10; Kansas City, 85, at Bushnell's, Je2b-em W. H, Miller the well kuawn fruit. man of Ghillicothe Mo, wa in the clby yesterday. W. & Davin ko bt boen southwstern for u; te loft ‘vening for hloago to. enter there Thens duties of goneral pasonger agent of the Clicnan & a5 Mgt o Ehe rndmn and leaves many friends behind im, all of whom will gladly hear of the fut- ure bucosss which his ustir 2 management will urely bring to him. ——— Grand concert at Bock's gerden to- A Jury.—The last thi morrow afternon and evening. Music | tho verdiot of the jury, which must bo o by the Bavarian band. ous one. Originally the jurors ‘Wu, BonNing, |were witnesses, and the rule was in p— earliest times that 12 witnesses must swear The CAUGHEY HOUSE on Broadway is one of the best hotels of its size in the | onvicted, just as at the present time 12 s | jurors must swear to their belief | ———— his guilt before h i ©Our New Loan and Improvement Co. vl ARAcHS o8 04 pub. o his trial, Later on they ceased to be wit- Investigation into the matter convinces nesses and became ju The rule that us that one of the most equi reason- | the jury must be unanimous before the able and feasible plans of buil itable, ilding houses | prisoner can be convicted is a direct con- is that proposed and in operation by the uense of the principle that no one is Mercantile lm:; Trust and Improve- | to be convicted unless his guilt is proved :;nt company in a trial is it this city, By invest- | beyond reasonable doubt, and so long as in shares in this institution, which is | the institution is preserved the principle backed by some of our best and most re- | of unanimity should be retained. It is liable business men, it becomes possible | one of the curiosities of legal history, the and oomp-nhnl(o easy for a man of [uncertainty which prevailed down to moderate means to secure a comfortable | within the last quarter of ~ century or home for himself and family. In taking | less, what the presiding judge should do a certain number of shares, at a certain |in ease the jury could not agree. One monthly p.ymn& in a few years a man | theory was, as Sir James Stophen says, can own a houge of his own for about the | that the Judge ought to wnlilm them, same as he monthly for rent. 'We | without food or fire, till they did believe the tile and Trust| We remember, in 1859, Lord Campbell com) ing and opening up | angrily telling a jury, when dischargi i o 7 3 e . e them without giving a verdict, that the want in Council Bluffs. Their plans and | old law was that the Judge could have stem of loans will bear the most care- | them all put into a covered cart, carried scrutiny and examination, and we | to the confines of the county, and there have ro hesitancy in rononncinf them shot into a ditch. Lord Lyndhurst made reasonablo and equitable, and backed by [ fun of thisin the Houso of Lords, declar- 8 g:dumn of ing that Lord Campbeil had been mis- cowpany exists it becomes at once an e) n in his law, and that all that the institution of value and credit to our city | Judge could do originally was to carry Their the jury with him on his circuit till they did agree or until he reached the borders of the county. Whatever the old rule treasurer, Col. Beebe, muy have been, it was solemnly determin- in the basement of Shi & McMa- | ed in 1866 that in case of necessity the hon's new block, corner First avenue and | Judge might discharge the jury and the to the prisoner’s guilt before he could be | ti: sisted by others from Galesburg, Lincoln, Pekin and other points. The bishop made a short address in the church, but made no allusion to matters which have caused so mucen talk among Catholics — Growng Ola. How strangely our idens of growing ot change as we get on in life. To the girl in her teens, the riper maiden of twenty- five seems quite aged. Thirty-two thinks thirty-five an “old thing.” Thirty-five dreads forty, but congratulates herself that there may still remain some ground to be possessed in the fifteen years before ‘the century is attained. But fifty does not by any means give up the battle of life. It feels middle-aged and vigorous, and thinks old age aflong way in the future. Sixty re- members those who have done great things 1t the theee-score ; and one doubts if Parr. when he was married at one hundred and iwenty, had at all begun to feel himeelf an old man. It is the desire of life within us /iich makes us feel youny so long. ——— Bouth Carolina, without the aid of a “temperance party,” rnsed & law which rohibits the sale of all kinds of intoxicat- ng liquors, including malt liquors and wines, outside of the incorporated cities, towns and villages where such liquors may be sold under a license from the State, The price of the state license is $100, which must be paid into the county treasury for county purposcs. O — In Southwestern Russia, between the Baltic and the Black seas, the sunflower is universally cultivated in fields, gardens and borders, and every part of the plant is turned to practical account. A hundred pounds of the seeds yields forty pounds of oil, and the pressed residue forms a whole- some food for tk- cattle, as doalso the leaves and green stalks, cut up small, all being eagerly eaten. The fresh flowers ‘when a little short of full bloow:, furnish a dish for the table which bears favorable comparison with the antichoke. They con- tain a large quantity of honey, and so prove an attraction to bees. The seeds are a valuable food for poultry ; ground into flour, pastry and cakes can he made from them, and boiled in alum water they yield a blue coloring matte; The cultivation of n 15 no less im portant than the cultivation of mind; for by the action of the one the other is readi ly known. How isitin the working of machinery? You sce every movement is regular and precisely at the same time; if not 8o, something is wrong and our ma- chinery stops. Just so in the cultivation of habit.” Unless regularity and promptness are aimed at (notonly aimed at, but act: ually secured), there is a stoppage in our own interests, perhaps fatal, and perhape an incentive which only dail7 experience can give, e — UNHEALTHY F00D.—It is no economy #o use inferior food. It is a saving of money, time and health to give a higher price for what we eat, if iv-be fresh and perfect, than to obtain it for less on account of its heing wilted, or old or partially decayed. Some gmplu prefor to make their meat tender by eeping, which means that decomposition is taking place; in plainer phrase, is rot- ting. Such meats require less chewing, and may appear vory tender, but it is a physiological fact that they are not digeat- ed'as easily or as quickly as solid fresh meat. When a vegetable begins to wilt, it is nolonger that vegetable, because a change of particles has taken place and in such proportion it is unnatural—it is dead —and to eat it tends to death.—Halls Jour- nal of Mealth. When Mr, Edward Wymper was on the side of Chimborazo, in the course of an ex- ‘:lunfion of the peaks of the Andes, in iquador, he saw a grand eruption of Ooto- poxi. Ashes rose in n column not leas than 20,000 feet above the rim of the crater, and then expanded over an area of many riles. Two millions tons of matter were cjected in this simple eruption, and the pacticles of the ashes were so fine that, in Jome -;mlu. it required no less than 206,- 000 to rain in weight. ‘The Norristown Herald says: “We have teceived a story entitled ‘A Dark Deed, which is mpec"\lll‘y declined, The first zhapter opens with ‘It is midnight.” That {s all right. It is often midnight—at least seven times a week ; but the author forgoet to add “and silence brooded over the city.” This is o fatal oversight. SHence always broods over a city when it is midnight, in works of fiction—but nowhere else. We can't print a story .:n which silence doesn’s brood at midnight " 502 Broadway, - - MAIL ORDIERS SOLICITERD. CASADY & ORCUTT, COUNCIL BLUFFS. DEALE! No, 34 Pearl Street, ® A . A H. MAYNE & CO,, RS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. WHOLESALE 413 Broadway, - - J. M. PHILLIPS, BOOTS AND SHOE ! Fine Shoes a Specialty. AND RETAIL COUNCIL BLUFFS, Merchan FIRST CLASS GOODS AND THE BEST 7 and 9 Main Street, - - NUGENT & SMITH, tTailors OF WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. DIRBWOTORY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TA. e e T JOHN BENO & 00, L. B. OLARK & CU. Preserip MAX MOEN, J.M. BARSTOW. M. D, Will contract for 8, 8 WAGNER, Drat by return mail. 146 Broadway. 8 A. PIERCE. JACOB KOCE. G. F. SVITH, W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, Stock Complete. Su 0! LINDT & HART, suweemon E. STOCKERT & C0,, SANITARIUM And bath house, 421 gomery, M. D, P EDWIN J. ABBOTT. REVERE HOUSE, DE CAY & CASSEL. o — A French chemist is reperted o buvy piven a striking proof of domestic afice- tion. He condensed the body of hi: do- ceased wife into the space of an_ordincr; seal, and had her highly polished and cot na rins; He made a nice income by bet i It idaries and others that they could not tell: the material of tho zcal in three n-fi'b“d' ‘:lhr putting np :.\;n money, would burst into tears £ { is w’é& wife,” MER ‘The Virginia (Mg Eusrpme says that they have in their State atre called moun- tain mahogany, of & rich, red color, and very hard. When used for fuel it produces such iutense heat as to burm out stoves more rapidly than any conl. It blazes as Jong as ordinary wood would last, and then mes converted into a sort of charcoal that lasts twice as long as ordinary wood A cord of the wood brings the same price a8 a ton of coal. | —— Compressed peat 15 considerably used 1n London and nearly all the towns of con- siderable size in Great Britain. On one of the moet important railroad lines also com pressed peat has been used for some time. with entire satisfaction, the fact appearing from the engineer’s report that twenty-one pounds of peat will raise steam fox a mile of transit, while twentv-six pounds of coal are required, Its cost is less than one-half that of coal. $ . “I swear,” said o gentleman to his lady- love, “you are very handsome” “Pooh!" not think s0.” “And so you would think,” answered he, “though I sk —— A good acid-proot cement is made by mixing a concentrated solution of silicate of soda with powdered gluss, to form @ paste. This it useful for luting joints in u-:“ vcposed to acid fumes. anses has a population of 995, [T sording to the consus of 1880, g said the lady, “so you would say if youdid | * ORES Grocery, 215 Main Strect. DR. J. F. WHITE, Corner Main and Kifth llp~shir:.'r.il:;a.u|ln. 600 Willow avenue, N. SCHURZ, Ot over American Expresd PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, Corner 7th and Broadway. 1 have the variety tha WADE CARY, omer, bayisatie P J . HENNESSY, Trade su.-,;u.fi.' AR :‘.fi‘.i’..“f.'»‘.‘{fl‘.t‘fiih and 7th ave, Broadway opposite New Opera House. WV . NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. W. H. ALMY, soun antond A Brosde YENERAL MERCHA 18 Main street and 17 Pe 1 DRUGGISTS. ptions Compounded at all hours. 106 Broadway. 219 Main street. FFICE, Corner Fifth street and Fifth ave, USTICE OF THE PEACE, '~ 2.T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Bulk and B Lime Louisvl.& Portand Cement I th Mos} improved Kinds of Lightning Rods MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. And Ormaments. - Also %ood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Wood and Iron nps. Orders will receive prompt attention, No, 604 South Main Street, ... $ -.COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. M. CALLACHER, G R OCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. LLOWER BROADWAY. § Council Bluffs, First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, - PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Nos.18 and 20 = Worth Main St. DEVOL & WRICHT. EHardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Stragt, = = D ST ATEOTESUNCIL BLUFFS, SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN LIVERY AND FEED, funerals asonable rates, Fourth street. J. M. ST. JOHN & CO..CASH BUYERS, “hicmishustersem pou W BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue, Broadway Meat Market, 827 Broadway. MERCHANT TAILOR, its made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St.! NTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Plans and specifications furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARNESS, ings patronage. 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. HOWE & SON, and Household suppne«,nmmwu AT, 308 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in state and federal courts. Mauutacturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery Geods, Curtains, and Window Shades 807 Broadw, and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- sician, ETERINARY SURGEON, No. 12 Scott street. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. = 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Refitted 81, $1.50 per day. CONTRACTORS AND BUILWERS. Corner Sixth street and Avenue G. 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, . 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway FOR SALE AND RENT. {OR SALE—A hotel, farnished, good locality and good terms. Address A, E. H., Bux Office, Council Bluffs, {OR RENT—A nicely'furnished bedroom for sin- Kl ¥I('I|t|ennn. Apply at Mrs. A. A. Swmith's, 128 South First street. Swedish !fiowrre‘ment Cure For the treatient and cure of dry, harsh, falling hair or baldness, at 712 Broadw Blufty, (a8 500 as roouis are completed) time inquire for Dr, Dodge, across the Coy House. n examinatio dead or Council o tion. Price 60 cents per bottle. Catarrh is of -u\tn\‘ different No. 1. Mucous catarrh, is cold, with mucous discharges from throat the head, Dry catarrh, with heat in the face a1 head, ot discolored Ury, harsh, dead or falling hair n by excessive dandruff, and eruptions; split sn istling hair, bad breath, low spirits, forgetfulness, bad dreams, head. ache, hot water discharge from nose and eyes, new- ralgia, with baldn nd idiocy. No. 4. General catarrh of the blood, results in weakness, short breathing, small weak pulse, heart troubles, kidney affections, with lver com- us catarrh, is k plaint and indigestion, with ite attendant loprous dis- colorations of the skin, and glassy, sunken appear- 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 up, for sale on monthly payments. No. 52. House, 6 rooms, w ern, 4 large lots, plenty of truit, on Benton street; cheap, §2,000. No. 30.—A desirable residence on Seventh street, Bioomer school, bulldings nearly new; §6,000. Ninety feet front, corner Pearl 8t. and se- cond avenue, opposite court house; 8,500, Business Chanc; No. 20, For sale or trade, a stock of hardware, at 4 binsiness point in western lowa. Will trade for perty 61— Hotel, the only one Inatown of 700 Inhab ooms, with good barn, well located, will A live ropublican paper in w official county paper and large patronage n lowa, s very cheap if sold soon. We also have a number of cholce farms In western Towa, for sale cheap. LOANS. We hiave wouey L loan on faris andcity property, at from 6 to 10 per cent. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Best of companies_represented. Equitable rates alr treatinent. Losses adjusted and paid at this Mrs, B, J. Hilton, M, D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS B. 5. TERWILLIGER, DECORATOR AND DEALER IN FANCY W AILI. PAPER, 31 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa, CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - 5 PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFsS, - - - - - 4 MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, i THE LEADING DEALER IN HATITR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. P_ Overton, MRS.E.J. HARDING, M. D, DEALER IN d Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lu_mber, Oak and Red Cedar Pili Fence Posts, Oak Dimension Stuff, Bridge M of all kinds,'at Bed Rock Prices. A Specialty ‘WOOD AND COAL for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and Iways on hand at yard, 802 and 804 Main strect Office, 5056 First Avenue, between Main and Pearl streets, 10WA. Medical Electrician AND r Telegraph Pol CYNECOLOCIST ! praduate of Electropathic Institution, Philadelphia. L. B.SsIBLEY, WIOLESALE DEALNR X BUTTER. Prompt Cash Paid. Send for Quotations. Councll Bluffs. Office Cor. Broadway & Glenn Ave COUNCIL BLUFFS, owa The treatment of all diseases and pain peculiar to feumales a specialty ul diouitios No commission charged. 542 Broadway, MORGAN, KELLER, & co., UNDERTAKERS, largest stock west of Chicago THOS. OFFICKR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, [ Establishea - - 1856 aborosme, 11 Dot iaads s b Home Securities. WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Foundry Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave, W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace, Omaha and Council Bluffs, 223 Broadway, Council Blufls, Real estate and collection agency, block, over Savings Bank 1n 04 aliars Jans-u COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . I0WA,