Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1884, Page 6

[ ——— S s> N s L e e o e g THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY., JANUARY 19, 1884, . COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, Jan, 19, DAILY PBEE. LSUBSCRIPTION RATES: 90 cents por week #10.00 por Year OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell's. The police headquarters have a new clock now. Spiritual sociable this evening, music and dancing. Christ Faul reports the loss of a spring ‘wagon by thieves. “‘Comanche Bill" is now at large, the suspicions which caused his arrest not leading to any tangikle proof. The Malvern Methodists are having a successful revival, 20 persons having al- ready been added to the church. Mr. Peter Russell, with a gang of men, were yesterday putting up a telegraph wire from Omaha to connect with Rock Island wire No. 6. Two queer larceny cases were in Vaughan’s court yesterday, one man charged with stealing a pin, the other with stealing a whole house. 1. N. Empire has received $1,719 from the insurance companies, on account of his recent loss by fire. He purposes to repair and start up business again. The county auditor is sending out the needed blank books for the assessors to commence work with, In this city As- sessor Stone will start out on his rounds next Monday. Walnut is hopeful over the promised. improvement to be made in the town in the spring, noticeable among which will be a $3,000 opera house and a $25,000 Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Abbott kindly re- membered Tue Bk office with cake and cigars, on the occasion of the marriage of their daughter Miss Myra to Mr. Craig- mile. The newly wedded ones started on their eastern trip yesterday morning. “‘The angel rolled the stone away."— Spiritual circle to-morrow (Sunday)after- noon and evening, in Spiritual hall, at 2 and 7:30 o'clock p. m. Entrance on Main and Poarl streets, first stairway south of postoffice, in Shugart & Beno's block. Des Moines is the next point at which the Chicago Church Choir company are toappear. It is to be hoped that they will have better success there financially and stherwise. There is great room for improvement certainly in rendering their repertoire, J. H. Neliigan, a young railway clerk was arrested yesterday tor disturbing the peace. fellow abused him with his tongue until forbearance ceased to bea virtue and then Nelligan thumped him. He was accordingly discharged. Ezra Motts was called before Justice Vaughan yesterday on complaint of C. H. Mason, who charged him with steal ing a house 12 by 16 feet. He was dis- charged, the evidence showing that there was a contract between them, under which Motts claimed the house, " B. Grahl, who has a tin shop on Upper Broadway, is reported alse as one of the victims of the recent forger's carcer. The fellow played the same trick there asin the other stores, making some simple purchases, and then presenting a check in payment and getting about $15 in cur- xency back, A young man named Charles Linch was given a night's lodging at Mr. George Tucker’s place, in Anderson, Mills coun- ty, and shortly after he disappeared in the morning a watch and razor were mis- sing. The young man was overtaken on his way to Council Bluffs, and made to give up the plunder, which he had secret- ed in his boots, . The supervisors have instructed County Attorney Wynster to commence suit against Carroll county to recover the amoant of fines recorded from parties convioted in the court of Carroll county after taking a change of venue from this county. The case is not an indication of any unfriendliness between the coun- ties, but & test case to settle cortain points of law about which there has ‘been much difference of opinion, The monkey wrench man is reported a8 in the city again. He is a character . who spent winter before last in bother- ing the police and was frequently ar- rested for petty offenses, and always booked as ‘‘the monkey wrench man, Ho gained this title by his habit of bor- rowing & monkey wrench or other tool, but generally a wrench, and then pawn- ing it for drinks, The last time he was arrested for being drunk a fine railway lantern was in his possession, which he ~ had not had time to pawn, ‘The liveliest sight on Broadway yester- ‘day wras caused by the running away of # team attached to a dirt wagon. A boy named Partridge was driving, and as the loaded wagon was coming down Glen by the old city building, achunk 'E“hflofl,l‘dflw the heels of the Thorses, turned into Broadway on the run, 80 quickly as to cause a ~ wheel to give way; cilll]:lna.utlui boy off v covering him pretty well with dirt. horses continued their dash, until y struck Shearer’s nn;“ wagon, M: street, m some, al the rest of the R~ It appeared that some drunken | g, THE PEOPLE TO VOTE. The Official Patting of iha (uestion as fo & New Court Honse ahd Jail. How the Ballots will Read. The county board of supervisors con- cluded its session yesterday and adjourn- ed. One of the most important matters of this session, in fact the most import- ant, was the new court house anid new jail project. The board has had some difficulty in perfecting the plan, andone of the perploxitios was in regard to grounds. Between the present court house and the vacant county lots stands the Episcopal church, and it was the de- sire that if the people should vote in favor of the improvements, that this piece of property could bo purchased by the county, and thus plenty of ground had for putting up the new buildings, It was not known what the Episcopal church folks would ask for the lot; and whether they would sell or not, and some definite information was desired as to this before the plans were carried fur- ther. That church has made an offer now to sell the ground for £5,000 in case the county wants it, and at this figure the property will doubtless be bought, if the proposition is carried at the proposed election. As there are many misunderstandings a8 to some of the details of the action of tha hnard Tie Reg gives beluw the reso- lwtions sdopted I full, so that the voters Miay swve o wavact to see for themselves just what they are to bs called upon to decide by ballot. ple, cutting almost into the eye, and tearing a piece of flash out just above the cheek bone, It was indeed a terrible wound. After coming to the city Dr. Darnell was called and dressed the cut. The accident happened near Marne, As the buggy overturned, the team, a span of mules, *‘lit out,” which resulted in breaking a two-seated buggy all to pieces. This was a very unfortunate oc- currence all around. —Walnut Bureau, Attend Casady, Orcutt & French's great sale, to make room for spring stock. Prices way down. e Prr NALL Mrs, Kellogg, of Council Bluffs, is here vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Eugene Finger, and will probably remain during the winter,—Harlan Tribune, Mr. J. H. Craig leaves this aftornoon to visit rolatives, Mr. 0. D, Reeves, tho wall-known agricul- tural implement man, is again at the Pacific. Mr. A. T, Mandel was in Omaha yosterday. 8. J. Glass, of Chicago, is stopping at tho Ogden. H. E. W. Campbell, of Boston, was among the comers to the Ogden yesterday. H, Clarkson, of Topekn, was at the Ogden yesterday, Prof. Walter ¥, Harding, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday. James A. Swope, of Glenwood, Towa, dined at the Ogden yesterday, and then went across the river. John Pierce, of Sioux City, was at Boch- tele's yostorday. Mr. Phillips, of Chillicothe, Mo.,was at the Pacific yesterday. ‘WaEeReAs, It is a matter of vital in- terest and importance to the individual citizens of this county, and to this county as a municipality, that the public records should be safely preserved and 8o guarded and protected from accidents by tire or from theft, so that the citizens may feel secure and free from anxiety on this subject; and Wiereas, The present court house of this county, where said public records are kept, and the vaults in which the same are placed, are deemed by this board not to be fire-proof and as secure as they shonld be, and it is the mature judgment, of this board, after a thorough investigation into the security of said vaults, that in case of fire said reccrds are in a very unsafe condition and in great and imminent peril of total des- truction; and Wnrereas, The present court house is insufficient and inadequate for the needs and demands of a large and rapidly growirg county, both with respact to the arrangement, plan and accommodations of the court and jury rooms, as also the various county offices necessarily con- tained therein. Therefore, be 1t Resolved, By the board of supervisors of Pottawattamie county, Towa, that the following proposition shall be submitted to the legal voters of Pottawattamie county, Towa, at a special election to be held for that purpose on the 26th day of February, 1884: 1. Shall the board of supervisors of Pottamio county, Iowa, order the con- struction of a court house at the county seat at a cost of $160,000, and borrow money therefor by the issuance and ne- gotiation of county bonds to that amount, said bonds to be for $1,000 each and payable as follows: $40,000 in 7 years, $40,000 in 8 yea nd $40,000 in 9 years, and $40,000 10 years after ate, said bonds to draw b} 1 per annum, payable a 5 said bonds not to be negotiated at less than their face value, and shall the board of aupervisors, when they make the fir levy of taxes after the issuance of said bonds, and every {ear thereafter, for the term of six years, levy a tax of not ex- ceeding one mill on the dollar for the purpose of paying the interest on id bonds, and shall said board, at the expiration of six yews from the first levy to be made as afore- said levy a tax from year to year of suf- ficient amount to pay the principal interest of said bonds as the same be- come due? 2, Shall the board of supervisors of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, order the county jail at the county seat of said county, at a cost of $40, 030, and borrow money therefor by theissuance and nego- for the sum of $1,000, each payable six years after date with interest at the rate f b &er cent per anntitm, payable semi- annually, said bonds not to be negotiated for loss than facial value, and_shall said board lovy a tax of } of a mill on the dollar, when the first levy of taxes I tiation of county bonds, said bonds to be Neb W. F. Cleveland and daughter, of Shelby, were in the city yesterday, and at the Pa- cific, G. E. Moran,of Lincoln,was a Pacific house guest yosterday. Col. B, Kretchmer, of Coburg, was in the city yesterday. Prot. Storey is off on another trip to Des Moines to look after the electric light there. e — Private lessons on china given by S. D. Rehse. Studio No. 12 N. Main street. FAVORED BY FRIENDS. The marriage of Mr. James H. Crag- mile to Miss Myra Abbott, dsughter of Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Abbott, not only called forth many hearty verbal express- ions of congratulations and well wishes, but the newly wedded ones were the re- cipients of a large number of beautiful gifts. Among which were: Deocorated dinner set, E. J. Abbott. Silver castor, Mrs. Abbott. Cups and saucers, Miss Nellic Abbott. Silver castor, Mrs, L. Hammer. Silver butter dish, Nettie Hammer. Set nilver tea spoons, J. B. Spangle and wife, of Chetopa, Kansas, Plush odor case, L. W. Bell, South Bend, Ind. Decorated tea set, employes baggage department of the Union Pacitic. Silver berry spoon, J. W. Phillips. Set silver spoons, W.F. Sapp and wife. Silver butter dish, George Shelby, Iowa. Fruit basket and plates, A, W. Lund. Marble top center table, John Lindt and H. C. Barnes, Napkins, table cloth and spread, D. Mack and T. Bowman. Silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith. Lamp mat and toilet mats, Miss Ella D. Spangle, Chetopa, Kansas. Vases, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Pickle dishes, Mrs. Berry. Lamp-mat, Miss Tracy Berry, Silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Rose- crans, Fruit stand, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Back, Bed spread, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rice. Towels, Miss Kate Brown. Table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. McMillen, Silver fruit knives, Misses Effie and Ella DeLong. Flower holder, Miss Carrie Daniels. Ottoman, Misses Celia and Mary Bas- sett. Tidies, Mrs, J, C, Kimbell, of Omaha, Frum, eb, Silver and glass fruit dish, Theodore Lund. Sofa tidy, Miss Cora Marble. Six fruit plates, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Marble. Silyer teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Barghansen, Silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs, 8. P, made after the issuance of said bo: ds, and every year thereafter for the period of five years, for the purpose of i interest on said bonds; and .lel ..-5 board, after the period of five years from the time of making said first levy, make a lovy sufficient to pay the entire amount of principal and interest due on said bonds? All notes in favor of the first of the two foregoing propositions shall be en- titled *‘tor the issuance of court house bonds and levy of tax to pay the same, or “‘against the court house bonds and levy of tax to pay the same.” All votes in favor of the second of the two fore- going propositions shall be entitled *‘for the issuance of county jail bonds and the levy of tax to Pn the same,” or “‘agai the county jail bonds and the levy of a tax to pay the same.” And the county auditor is hereby directed to cause prop- notice of the submission of said propo- tion to be duly published as by law for such cases made and provided,’ ——— Mrs, A. Bryan, dressmaker. Cutting specialty, 8, Main up stairs, Justa Sample, To the Editor of Tur Bek, Allow me to congratulate you upon being the first and only paper to give a full and accurate account of the two great and important events of yesterday, viz,, test of city waterworks and open- inq of Dohaney’s new opera house, _In The Nonpareil's meagre descrip- tion of the one and total failure of com- men' on the other, the contrasted dis. play of enterprise cannot fail to have its effect upon those having the best inter- est of our city in view. A Bep SYMPATHIZER, Saturday evening as Richard Green,in company with several others, were re- turning f‘om a dance in the country, they were thrown from the buggy by its tipping over while turning a corner, Mr, Green falling upon & barb wire fence, re ceiving a most painful cut over the right eye. The gash extended from the center of the forehead to below the right tem- Chamberlin, Omaha, Neb. Berry dish, Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Myers, Logan, Ia. Silver knives, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Nichols. Berry dish, Miss Clara Miller. Tidy, Mrs. D. Gray. Cream spoon, Mr. and Mrs, E. Schick- otanz, Dozen napkins, Mis. E. P. DelLong. Silver spoon holder, Miss Annie Pet- erson, Dozen napkins, Mrs, J. Hammer. Table cloth, Mr, and Mrs. White. Hanging lamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Nichelson, Bottle of perfumery, J. C. DeHaven, Silver spoons, D. Maltby, Dozen napkins, Mrs, J. Purcupile, Lorain, Ohio. ———— The Home Laundry makes a specialty of first-class work and guarantees satis- faction, Office 107 South Main street. A trial solicited. BROKEN PROMISES, ‘When Will the Union Pacific Ever Keep Faith With Council Blufrs? The warning was duly given by Tur Bex before the passage of the ordinance giving Union avenue to the Union Pa- cific, that there was little or nothing to be expected from the railway company in return for the §40,000 gift, The out- come is even more than was expected The Union Pacific agreed to lay a double track and run its dwnmy trains every half hour, It has laid a single track and pretends to run a train once an hour, It Wwas to run its **ferry” cars to Broadway. It has not done so, and now as before, leaves hero to go clear to the transfer, while the only direct road there, and only graded road leading directly there, has been given over to the railway, It fimml;edw have miulbln uouuunogn- tons for passengers. It has an unfin- ished and " dry building, with & few benches in it, and even this shelter |give instant relies, Wholesale and Retail, We have the following goods in quantities to suit purchascrs: Sheep Skin Slippers, Kid Sock Protectors, Magnetic Insoles, Cork and Imitation Cork Soles, Shoe Dressing, “T. M. 70” Blacking, Heaton Button Fastners, Shoe Laces, Shoe Brushes, Shoe Hooks, Etc., Ete. As we buy above goods of Manufacturers in large quantities for Spot Cash, we are enabled to sell them low enough to suit competition. Orders promptly attended to. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Towa TWEIOLES AL Hardware 109 and 111;S. Main Street, I0OWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS ocought and Sold. = Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pear! Street, = = “ECMEEEEON LouNCIL BLUFFS. MAYNE & PALMER, DEAUERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, = e S - el COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER. LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, 7 and 9 Main street, CouxciLBrurrs, - - . - Jowa. TDIRBOTORY, COUNGCIL BLUFFS, TA, JOHN W, BATRD, 4TS5 erAT A¥: MANAGER OF PUTTAWATTAMIE COUN. JOHN BENO & CO., MAX MOHN, DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Poarl stroet. CRESTON HOUSE. Hotel, 217 a OFFICE, Cornor Main and Fifth up-stairs. _Resi JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SLOMOSoTBHIAmrioh Expros. 210 Main street. 0, 009 Willow avenue. JUST OPENED! BECHTELE’S FEuropean Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan ‘in this city. Now building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is centrally located. PETER BECH TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, REMOVED THEIR BUSINESS TO Omaha, Neb., January 1st, 1884, HAVING SECURED WEST & FRITCHER'S OLD STAND, INo. 1805 Douglas St. EKimball & Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. _ Will contract for funerala at_reasonable rates. 92 Fourth stroet. 8.8 WAGNER, st J. M. ST. JOHN & CO0.CASH BUYERS, "yt return mail. 148 Broadway. MERCHANT TAILOR, te._Suite mado at reasonable prices. No. 805 Maln 85| JACOB KOCH, G. 12 SMITH. Corner 7th and fi‘ifififi?‘%‘m’fflflg&«?fl@mmx.m 8tock Cor T Peter C. NIiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOWE & SON. _ una oot smppe™ 7712 5OV LINDT & HART. sumes o SANITARITUM *™fess. EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, 808 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 4 Practice_in stato and tederal courts, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- hysician. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer, SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. 415 Broadway. Refitted 81, §1.50 per day. A'Large Assortment of Hard and Soft Coal STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Being loft over, must be sold at your own prices. I need MIXED RAGS!I to fill coutracts, S. GOLDSTEIN, 538 Broadway. M. CALLACHER. G- R OCER Q S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, LOWER BROADWAY Council Bluffs, T is not open to the public. Often passengers, even ladies and children, are obliged to stand upon_the platform in storm and cold for a half or three- zunrtem of an hour, while the locked nor prevents their access to the fire in- doors. Such are only samples of the way the Union Pacific has kept its prom- First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, Frank Stoner was brought before Jus- tice Vaughn yesterday, on a charge of stealing a Masonic pin from R. P. Mack He was found guilty and was sent to jail for four .dnyu, being unable to pay the 815 fine imposed. He was also ises. An excuse has been made by the charged with assaulting Mack. aldermanic godfathers of the scheme, T —— that the company had until the fit of | SPECIAL, NOTICES. January to lay its double track and get | ——— —— other conveniences, but even that time | NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, has past, and now the excuse is given | Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- that there is too much frost, The fact is | 128 ¢to., will bo inserted in this column at the low the Union Pacitic will only make good its | Fate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion promises when forced to, and the present | 494 FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent lu- city authorities are mnot in very good |Sertion. Leave advertisemonts at our offics, No. 7 shape to force the company. The com. | PeartBtreet, near Broadway : Fln“ gromilud little enough in return WANTS, ,000 worth of property, and even that little has not been kept. OAUGHT IN OBESOENT OITY. Jim Snodderly and Micky Hank Ar- rested for Burglarizing the NA7ANTED—Expericnced dining room givl Wages #15. per montv, Ogden House, Coungl Blufls, owa. ANTED—Every boay in Council Bluffs to_take TunBax. Delivered by carrierat only iwenty cents & week, A ED—An act ve man in Nebraska to look Postoftice, acor the businesy of one of the best mutu.l henefls! life usu aDoe compan’es now i r- & ated, Relerenoon required. Liboral pay for the The sensational safe-blowing and rob- {um mau. Address J. W, Br ofi.e Council Bluffs, 0 bery of the Crescent postoffice is followed | = fcents by the report that four fellows have beon | 'S husdret: " o * B ofice 8 Hiccnia arrested for committing the crime, and that among them are the well-known Jim Snodderly and Micky Haud, of this city. Both have rather bad records here, and yet Snodderly has been charged with many more crimes than he has ever been convicted of. 1Itis claimed that they got a boy here to take them to Crescent Qity a day or two before the burglary, and this fact and the circum- stance of their being out in the woods, and having a mysterious bag, supposea to contain burglars’ tools, led to their ar- rest Snodderly and Hank claim that they EAP—A good asloon, well stocked, Koo fixtures good location, two hool tables Chatles Leibold. 408 Broadway. ({ interest in & gen- good business. ing. Aodress J. 08 SALE—The whole or oral merchandise store, (iood and sutlicient reasons W. 8, B office, Council tuffs, low andsome’y furnised ¥ooum. wo blo ks from Fustoffice, 9th street, cor. Mo B, Bl N, 0, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Broadway. Council Bluffs, = Attorneys-at-Law, HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. CARPENTERS TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite acd Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large line of extyaordinary Fine Carvers. . DEV["_ & meHT 504 Broadway, and 10 and 12 Main Street. WHY DONT YOU GET §IME OF FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest.i, Fine Linen Collars and Cuffs, No. 716 Fourth. Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FROM NOW UNTIL FEB. 1, WE WILL GIVE EXTRA BARGAINS In all our Bocts and Shoes, regardless of Quaiity, Don’t miss this chance. S_A. PIERCE, 100 Main Sireet. DR. THOMAS JEFFERIS, JOSEPH GAGHEGAN. HARD WCOD AND + —COAL Corner Main strect and Eighth avenue, Coun Bluffs. No, 523 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, lowa. Homeopathic Physician and Mog- netic Healer. &4 Lowest rates and prompt delivery WINTER _RESORT. SILOAM MINERAL _SPRINCS. Ccure oxr I\, Wo gua antee the cure of m‘i.’;m»fifixa dis- seasen, or 1o pay: Rhewmatiom, Sorifula, Uloers, Catarrh, a1 Blood and kin diseases, TWENTY-ZIVE YEARS' EXPERIE ¥; THIRTY YEARS A RES: 10ENT OF CouNorL, BLUVYS, Disgnosis (disensed conditions described) without questloning. There are hundreds of witnesses to the act that the blind are restored, the d hear, also paralysis and years standing . oventative and eure for diph. therla knowa (k on hand). Tho best catarrh remedy in use, Small pox preventative—superior to vacination, Every case of indigestion (despe psia) cured—timo required one tosix weeks. Cld ulcers, commonly called cancers removed without the use of the knife. In fact all acute and chronic diseases psia, Liver successfully treated. Complaint, Kidi nd Bladder Disea out, Nen- "The records of mortality show that Dr. Jefferies is | raliis and Asthina, Thess Springs he favorite the tost successful vracticioner of me ficine. i the | FO4OR of the tired an. debllicata arethe western country. His greatest success has been in FEEBLE LADIYS BE END, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter and fummer. Locality highly ‘plcturesque and healthy. Accossiblo by’ Wab sh rallway, &t Evons, or ., B. & Q., st Albany. Corres) nons\nn(w solicited, KEV. M. M. %I‘HUII X ;N» cases that has baftied woll as causing despa cases, o otoer doctors, as acial ruin in many TERMS REASONABLE. 8 lloam Eprings, Gor No charge for consultation by letter or otherwise. ( 0., Gentey nclose -tamp where answers to letters are required. Bost kind of rofernces given. 4" Perwons free from contagious disease will be r Ceived into his Lustituts of Health for t.catment. ANALYSIS. Specifio Gravity . Heaction ... Carbonic Acid Gas Carbonate Calcium —— | Carbonate Iron JACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL, 8IMS & CADWELL, Alumiua, Organi COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Blook. Will practice lu State aad edres) Sourt THOS. OFVICAR, . M. PO8EY, went out trapping, and that the bag con- tained a lot of traps, which they were setting in the woods, and that they, of course, knew nothing about the burglary. —— R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, S s st o A Sore Th e epecialty. b, ottt G il red | CHRONIG DISEASES o s ot or lune trouble. ““Baen’s Brouchial T'roches” | 5 Pear! strect, Council Blufls | * garConsultation tree OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counell Bluft Is Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forelgn & d 448 tatle 1ackirge and Home Secunties W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real eetate and opliecti . Odd Fell ook, oves Bavings Bank, T 0% TomeT e o T A e A E 3