Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1885, Page 6

n ) e 7 TJOUNCIL BLUFFS Monlay Morning, August 8. BUBSCRIPTION RATES, 20 sents per week Sy Mal - 410,00 por your MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods. The clty councll meets sension this evenlng. Ool. Dally 18 to dellver an address at Oakland on Grant's memorlal day. The pollce report shows the total num. ber of arrests In Jaly to have been 151, A pocketbook has been found, the owner of which should call on Ohief Skin- ner or Officer O'Brlen. The preliminary cxsmination Into the dotalls of the Avoca tragedy has now been set for next Thursday, and will be held in Avoca. 1t is to be regretted that Charlie Gil. more has had financlal bad luck, and his store on Maln streot has been closed by chattel mortgage. F. Booth, a white man, was arrested by one of the colored speclals at the col- ored dance, it being clalmed that Booth was raising a row there. The funeral of Mrs. Wheelor was held yesterday morning at her realdence, cor- ner of Damon and Clinton streets, the Rev. Dr. McCreary offislating. Miss Bianche Ollver is now prepared to glve instructions in voeal and Instru- mental music, For terms apply at her residence, No. Park avenue. There will be the annual meeting of the old Rescue volunteer fire company at the Rescue englne house this evening at 8 o'clock. By order of D. S. Mack, pre- sident. De. Bellinger reports that Charles An- derson, who was sunstruck on Friday, has recovered with surprising rapldity and will soon be free from all effecis of the heat. John Hayes had just enmough tes eboard to think it was funny to knock the frult off a little stand on Brcadway. On Saturdsy he found that such sport cost about ten dollare. The saloon men have begun paying license again, under the new ordinance, requiring $25 a month In advance. 1t is predicted that nearly all the ealoons will pay without any trouble. Saturdey the colored folks celebrated the emancipation in the West Ind!cs, there belng a picnle and parade. Col. Keatley dellvered tho oration, and he gave the colored cliizens one of his best efforts. James Brewer, who kas been head cook of the Pacific house for thirteen years, started about two weeks ago for his old home In Decatur, Texas, but was taken slck at Pottsboro, and there died on Sun- day last. Capt. Maloney of the Paclfic house billiard parlor, Is agaln up and on duty. He succumbed to the heat about a week ago, and fell on the streets of Omaha, but prompt and ekillful care has brought him on his feet again and he has about recovered his atrength, Frank Reed is the name given by a young fellow who has been picked up by the police on suspicton. He had about a dczen brass finger rings which he was peddling out, and had succeeded In sell- Ing one to a colored boy for $1. The rings had the necessary glitter, out a joweler says they are not worth half a dollar for the lot. Boomer townshlp promlses soon to bring a sensatlon to the front through the courts, Itis sald that at a dance recently held in that part of the country, a young girl was made drunk, and then betrayed by one of the young men, and that the affalr has caused 8o much indig- natlon and cxcitement that still further developments are to como, A lodge of Good Templars is to be organized at the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation rooms this evening, 1t isa singuler fact that the temperance effort in this olty hes been so busy with attempting to use legal forca that no cold water organization has ever been formed here to work along the sussion llae. It seems high time that the neglested oar should be brought Into use. John Hoover, famillarly known In po- lice circles as ‘*Oalfekin,” was yesterday cufling some boys on the streot corner, when Officer O’'Brien ordered him to stop. He dared the officer to arrest him, and O'Brien accepted the challengs, though he had to throw him two or three times before he could make him walk along to jall, He will now have a chance this morning to answer a charge of dle orderly conduct, while on hls slde he threatens to make it hot for the officer. Miss Fannio Westcott, who has lately come here from Keokuk, and taken the .posltion of organiet In the Presbyterlan church, has now arranged to give lessons on the organ and the plano, her pupils belng glven the choice between taking instruction at thelr own homes, or at her reaidence, No. (06 Washington avenus Miss Woeatcott has been under the io- struction of some of the real masters, and has herself glven lessons for a num- ber of years, and thers ls no doubt as to her qualifications, bath as & musiclan and s & teacher, Council Blufls has geined much in add- iog to its resldents C. W. Dalbey, of Kansss city, who Is known as one of the finest muriclans and one of the best com- posers of band music In the land. His ocompositions are popular with the best bands in the country, and among musi- clans bis neme fs & tamilisr one. He purposes making this his parmanent resi- dence, and will contiaue to publish his musle, which is lo such dewmacd both east and west, It sofficient encoursge ment Je given him he may organiza a fine In regular band here al The enterprires of such an artlat shonld recelve hearty support, that he may find it to his Interest to stay by the city for many years to come. Lost—Either at the Ogden house or between the Ogden house and Maln street, a roll of bills contalnlng $170.00. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving ‘he same at the Ogden house. Dr. West, dentlst, over Beg office. Sabstantlal abstract of title and real estate loans, J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl stroet. THE PARLOR BOOK STORE. L. U, Brackett's New Quarters Feast the Kyes and Tempt the Pock- ethook, Have you seon L. 0. Brackett's new store? 1f not you ought to take a look at {t. Thers may be larger and more ex- pensive ones, but for neatness, real ¢legance, and thorough fialsh 1t cannot be excelled, and 1t 1s doubtful 1f It is equaled eyen In Chicago. His new quartera are at 238 Broadway, slx doors below his old place. There are two storlesand hasement, the upper floor and basement belng ueed for roserve stock, and the maln floor belng his salesroom, This has been fitted throughout In cherry finlsh, with ebony and gold trlmmings, presentiog a most olegant appearance. All the shelving is 1n sections and on wheels so that it can enally bo changed about, These have closed backs and so arranged that there sre no chances for dirt and dust to accu- mulate. In some therc ar: glass casos for keeplng mome of the richer goods. There are no counters, open tables being placed throughout the center of the salesroom. In fact, one peculi- arlty of the store Is that everything fs open for easy and free inspection by the customers. This novel arrangement, unllke any- thing heretofore devised, is an orlginal idea with Mr. Brackett, who not only deslgned all, but personally superin- tended all, watching closely every detall, W. H. McMillen did the carpentry and L. O. Larson the painting, and the work is a credit to thelr skill. as it will bear the closest Inspection. The walls are painted, the border is frescoed, and with a corresponding celling the whole {s com- plete. Screens and other arrangements are 8o provided that it proves a cool re- treat, free from flies and dust, and neat- ness and comfort combined with the ele- gance, make it all that could be deslred. At night the establlshment I8 even more beautifal, with the electric light chasing away every shadow, and bringing out the most attractive colorings of furnishings and stock. The office is a lttle parlor of itself. It {s finished in cherry, with large p'ates of glags, the floor carpeted with velvet, and the furnishings being all in keeping. Such little conveniences as a lavatory and a little work room are slso In this com- plete estabilshment. Somos idea msy be galned of the expense ot thus fitting up this parlor of & storo by the fact that four carpenters kave been on the jamp for six weeks, and the palnters have been at work for ten days putting on the finish- ing touches. Of the stock It is almost needless and useless to attempt a dezcrlption. The public has long as:ociated Mr. Brackett's name with books, statlonery, toys, and noveltles, and there is such an endless variety that even a personal Inspection does not reveal all. It has long since become a common saying tks* when any novelty is not to be fo nd elsewhero, “You wlll find it sure, at Brackett's.” He established himself first in 1872, in a modest little room now occupled by John Templeton, and as business increased he took a largar store, and soon had to take In the next one also, and now he has taken possession of this new and elegant one, and Is fast reach!ng out toward wholesale trade as well. The secret of bis success is no secret to those who know him, Wide awake and enter- prlsing, ho Is never so pushed or flarried but that he is slways genlal and cour- teous to those who call upon him, and hls employes catch his splrit. In prices he I8 aleo as popular as he ls in manner of treating customers, He may well feel proud of his business as well as his new quarters, DEAR DRINKS. A Smashed Buggy, a Plcked Pocket and a Nighc in Jail Cost & Month's Wages, A rallway boy, nsmed Standard, and halllng from Missourl Valley, has been having a hard time for a fow days, trylng to down John Barleycorn, and getting thrown himself every round. He hired a horse and bupgy at the Valley, and 1n hin epree the buggy got smashed up. He then started for this city, and at Ores- cent he was robbed of about forty dollars. It seems that at that place he fell Into the company of Henry Grover, as the young fellow gave his name, who was ar- rested here the other day on suspiclon of belng & crook. It will be remembered that Grover and another young fellow were seen trylog to dispose of & lot of new pocket-kniyes, and when arrested Grover's companion broke and run fol- lowed by tome bullets from the officer’s gun, but made good his escape, Grover was held In jall for a few days, but mno evidence could be had agalnst him and he was let out It was thls same Grover who m:t Standard at Orescent City and tock him into the willows to sleep off his drunk, and there robbed him ot the money and lefe him. There was a $20 bill in Standard’s pocket which he overlooked, and on coming to himself Standard started with this for the Bluffs to see if he could not get some clus of Grover, Here the cfficers arrested him on the strength of a telegram from the owners of the smaehed buggy and held until the ownper arrlved here. Standard settled up that matter with him, and on belog re- leased was warned to sober up and go home, but he used the rest of his money to get more drink, and Saturday night he was sgain locked up and epent his Sun- day in jall sobering up and striking a cath balance, which showed tha: a month's weges had gone In three days and there was not enoogh left to pay fine this morning Standard {s said to be & good man In his live, but he evi- dently got out of his line aloug ways and go* experience in & new ll; t too » cost, e —— Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat speolalist, room b Everett block, THE DAILY BEE-~MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1885. FEASTING ON FRUIT. The Palate of the Perple Acquiring @ Taste for California Frait, Oouncil Bluffs as a Distributing Point, —_— Mr. O. W, Butts has been in the clty for several weeks, looking after the ship- ments of California fralts, and represent the interests of Mr. Recd, of Sacramento one of the largest fruit growers and dealors In the atate. Ho has been here every season for several years, and belng thoroughly conversant with all the details of the market, has been watching the change with more care and interest than the average man. ‘Do you know,” he asked the Bee man, “‘that there has been a wonderful incresse In the demand for Callfornia frult in the past few years? There are few who ate not in the busi- ness, who real'’za anything about Iit. Take grapes, for instance. I remember that when California grapes were firat shipped Into Chicago, folks would look at them and say they didn’t want any such green things as them to eat. They could hardly be sold, and many shipments dld not realize firat cost. The people had to learn to eat them, and it is a fanny thing, that when one gets in thoe hablt of eating COalifornia fralt they hardly want any other kind. There's a peculiar flavor which, when one ge! liking for, there cannot anything else take the place of. Just the same way with bananss. Why, a few yesrs ago, if a dealer hung up a bunch of them folks would look at them, and sort of wonder at them, but they would not buy them. Now there s hardly a grocery store In any little country country place but what keeps them ?urlng the season. The first ship- ments of pears wera almost as bad a fall- ure. Folks would look at them, and say they were nlce, bat the trouble was they woaldn't buy them. Gradually they got to buying a few, and taking them home, and now there ls no trouble to sell. People have acqulred the habit of eating frult, and especially Californla fralt, and the trade has increased beyond the idea or the bellef of most folks. “Californla fruit will soon crowd out most of the other fralt In this part of the country. The shipping facillties are fast getting so that Callfornia can supply this market, and the east and south will not ship out here. Now it costs about $700 a car to get the fralt through, and as there are about 400 boxes in & car, a box which can be bought in Oslifornia at $1 75, costs here about $3 50, but the rallway facilitles and rates are growlng better all the time, and the trade will grow In proportion. KEven now there Is an Immense trade. For Instance, one firm in Ottumwa handled thirteen caras of California frult this ecisop. That Is just a sample of what Is being done all over. The California folks reallzs what the fa- ture ls to be and are sll jumping Into raising fralt. Mr. Reed has 700 acres, and ships over fifty cara in a season. He has put out 10,000 peach trees, and In threo years from now will be shipping a carload & day. “‘Oouncil Bluffs is bound to be the great distributing point for all this Cali- tornla frult. I am thoroughly satiefied of that. It has the best facilitles for it. There {8 no sense In shipping the frult east and then shlpping it back, for It can just as well come here and from here can be eent ia all directlon, espec- ially Into Iowa, Minnesota, and Missourl. There is little doubt but that another year arrangements will be made by which there will be regular frult trains ran from California here, theee trafns to run »8 {ast as the passenger trains, and per- haps follow right behind them. This will cut down the time from seven days to four and one-half, and 1t s expected that the rates will be reduced o that the consumer can got his fruit at 75 cents a box less, If this can be done nothing can compete with California frult and Counc!l Bluffs wlil be the great polnt for dlstribation, There are in fowa alone twenty-two good dlstributicg points where California frait is being handled and these can all be eupplied from this city. Mark my word and see what a change another year will bring.” —— Workers with metals generating elec- tricity escaped the cholera of '49. Then use our electric belts, Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wantea. e — Under Lock and Key. Tkere have been numerous street ru- mors and some criticlsm about the man- ner In which Arch Ocffman is belng held in custody on the charge of murderlng Jack Mayne at Avoca, It has been sald that Coffman has been allowed the freo- dom of the jall yard and of the streets, and hss been allowed to go to the hotels for his meale, ete. Thisis emphatically de- nled. When first brought to this clty he was allowed to sit outslde the jall door for a short time with a guard beside him, | * but since that tlme he has been under lock and key in the corridor of the jall though not locked in ome of the smsll cells, his physical condition belng such that his physician deemed it dengerous to have him thus treated. The following is the certiticate of the doctor, and the sheriff is treating Coffman as he would any other man under like clrcumstances: Councir BLurrs, Iows, July 30, 1885, — Theodore Guirtar, sheriff of Pottawatta- mie county, lowi attending phbys find that the cel 00 poorly ventilated and the alr too foul and cloee for a man In his conditlon, and 1 de- sire that ho have more open a'r, and bs allowed mora ventilated quarters, which 18 necessary to his recovery from the in- juaies from which he ts euffering. Ycurs, ote., 0. H. PiNsey, N o — There is & margin of saventy-eight In the estimates of the number of saloons as made by the wayor of Ottumwa snd county sherilf. The latter official counts thirty-four, while the mayor says 112, THOS. OFF I W . H. M. PUSE Office & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE. Sixteon acres, ten ln fruit, six in garden avd 4 mberland, six room house, rtablo, well, cistern, &c. Wlin go.d condition. o will trade'for Omaha prop- orty. V. KELLER, County Treasurer's o flice CouaclElufe. THE REMI! "TON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. 1. The Jury of awards critically examined the varlous writing machines, and decided by a tw thirds vote to give the highcst award to the Reixatox, . The deciston of this jury was ignored bythe committee of awards, and othet jurors were adde constituting anew jury. 8. This second jury aleo oritically examined the various wiitiog machines, and made the award of & frst class gold medal, the highest award, to the Rewixarox Standard Type Wilter, for “slmpliolty, dura- bility, ense of manipulation and speed.” 4. Tae roport of this jury was made, delivered to and recaipted for by the sommittse of awards on May 20, 5. The memborsof this jury were n ver discharged. 6. No other fury examined the Revixatos Standard Type-Writer at New Otloans. 1. he #igners of th.s award are honoratle and well known gentlemon, Thelr addressos are Charles A. Morgan, Feq., kcuthern mansger of R, G. Dunn & Co,, New Orleans, La.; Ex-Governor Frank Bacon U. 8. commlesioner of Kansas, and president of the U 8. board of commissioners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A. Beaton, Eeq., stencgrapher and sceretary of the board of U, S. commistsonere, Columbus, Ohio. & The afMdavits of these gentlemen and the his of the contest, which we are preparing pamphlet form, we will Le plessed to turnish on application. The fellowing is the report:=— The World's Tedustilel and Cotton Centennial Exprsition, New Otleane, No. 845; group 6; clase 014, Competition. Jury ropsrt. Applicatis The andersigned Jurcrs in the above entitled clase, having carefally examined the exhibit made E. Remin ton & Scue, 1licn, Now York, and all comy eting exhibite, concur in recommending the wa of a first claes med spoed. Dated this 0th day of May, 1855 the Standard Type-Writcr, for simplicity, durablity, easeof man‘puiation an GEO. BEATON, CHAS, A. MORKGAN, FRANK BACON, }.Yurcu; WIKOFF, SEAMANS & EENEDICT, 880 Dreadway, New York, Chicago Ofce, 88 Madison 8t. 0. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Madent Teiler 7 and 9 Maln 8t., Councrr BrLurrs, - - - Iowa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suita o order in latest styles at cheapeat possible prices. N Main 8t., Councii Biuff AND “THE ENGLISH " KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 805 Breadway, The only all night house in the cillf, notice. ot a Council Bluffs. Evorything served in first clase styleand on shor nd cold lunches always ready. N. J. Swans SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS An all kinds of musiesl inetruw ents, Pianos and organs sola on the irstallment ylan. ments of every description tuned and repajred. Having Musiesl nstru- 4 years experience in the business we fec configent of giving tho best of satistaction. Remember the place. Sign of the gilt orga; 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLE Keep Horses snd Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retail cr carload lots Il Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholesale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices roa- SCHLUTER sonable Satlstaction Guaranteed. ¢ BOWLEY Cor. 6th Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—8pocial » vertloements, o ss Lost Foand, To Loan, ¥or 8alo, To Ront, Wants, Board: tog, obe., will bo Izsorted in this column a4 the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insortion snd FIVE OENTS PER LINE for aach subsequent in- (b Lerwr advorilsoments ab car offce, K. oo [ 7ANTRD—A good barber, J. I, Schmdt, 720 roal- way. Don ke ) rent che; For K ANTED —A good gitl_for generi]l housework, Mrs, J 5 Baldwin, 180 8. 6th St. ix room houso, ten minn‘cs walk uslue:s, city water, well and clstern. For T ~No. 160 Hartison streot, threo roome. MCNAION & Co.. 4 Poal street, TOR 8A1F—An c'egant Wisccnsin summer resort, 260 acres, 100 tillable, rallway etation and sta m- Brap:s, 0 feet et above Barahoo W. & 8., Ber ver, and | Tt wil pay 86,000 year. Address office, Cocneil Bluff. JOR SALE—Lands lmproved sad_unimproved. 1t you want s farm in western lowa, Kansas Nebraska or Dakots, lot us hosr rom you, BwaN & WaALKHR. OR BALE—Houscs Lote and ™ Stephonson, 603 First avenue. ok b9, b 10, h13 are hotels in aiff- le or for trade. 00 & 1my roved farm worth r time §16,000, will trade d Western lands, Swan '& Walker. 201, snddlery Hardwore manufacturing estah- Iishw ent etock and machinery, value §7,000, for western land 8wan & Waker, Council Blufls. B 28, stock ct dry rics and bardware, value, $5,000, 10 ab 500d eastern Nebraska town or land, Bwan & Walk proved far 205, stock of har for'land, value abo . P 18, owstock of bar waro'in » live N town for land, velue 83,000. 8wan & Walker 3 217 stock of ‘axrloultural implemcots sud shelt bard ware, value about 8,000, wante & good Im ed farm, Swan & Walker B 20 sio.0o0 sock of cothing In & good Wis consin ¢.ty, in lands aud belance cash or im- ty. - Beautiful store room at low rent. i e, 210, stock of mixed bardware In s live western 10 town fo¢ cheap lands, value $6,000. Bwan in live central general stock of valug; building 1 Koods, wants sn im 18,000, goods 87,00). i best towns 1o Neb., Walker. othing, wants land In n Towa, for $6,000, and will pay Walker. B steok of druga in ocatral fows for Saan & Walerr. 1321 anctherstaok o druge value trames00 to $700 with store boilding a: d lot value $:00 in 8 go01 cbraika town wants partly improved land. Swan & Welker., JFoR, Jut pastivutars, weite to or oall upen Bwan & Walker. 1t you want to sell, buy, of tradesny- thing, tell 8. & W. about it. bwan & Walker, Coun- cil Blafls Llows. pLion, d spovealis (90W 3o 1is, _Address - ARD & €2, Lwrielina B0 Madame £, J. Balcear, Who for the past 19 years has been practising San Francisco is now located at No 28 N. 6th 8tre opposite new Opera Houso. Madame Balcear guaraitoes 10 fostoro "HAIR OR WHISKERS, Or to give anyone a hugh mustache or bring out & ne growth cf bair or board in from four tosix weeke, ricos reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed, O anoers, deatuore and eapecislly shoumativn and o bircnic cicates curea by .o natural gift of he ctrers. Dr. E. J. Balcear, ‘Council Blufts, Is, ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having rrrE mscarm, |0y Dug Stre And all modern improvements, cell bells, fire alarm bells, ete,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR WELLS COOK, Genera] Agent at Large 4 Sarery Foxp Sysresm,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancn WestenN Deror, 22 Pranw STReeT, COUNCIL BLUFFS IA, R. Rice M. D. CANGBRS,‘l'.l.‘fii‘?.’.‘!f.‘fl'fi’.?.b gonared, Wikiont ie 1094, CHRONIC DISBASES, oo e e Over thirty years practica dexperionce. € ffice No. 5, Pearl stieot, Councll Bluffs, £ Covsultation free, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA., Motk b, Foons 7010 b b W ctien 1 b e N. BOHURZ. Justice of (08 Poace OFYIOR OVER ANERI PR JOUNCIE BLUFFS. 10wWa JElp s 0y vl ) ¥, WESTCOTT, Manufacturer of Trunks, Satchels, INEUMAYER'S HOTEL, Nou, 808, 810 Breadway. Rates §1,00 to $1.25 per day| First Olass Bar in connection. No. 89 Pear! B, corner| of First Avenue. Opposite Ogden Housa. ABSTRACTS OF TITL That you esn rely on. Money at Lowest KeXARON & €0, No. 4 Poarl B¢, FORREST SMITH, Fire Companies Represenling| $22,000,000 of Assels. No 130 Maln St. taanell Blafhy, - K ‘31430080 Loevg pe aidng uj sepRy “THONS $.00 VIE HOLSOS ™I #3078 TIONNOD 1WA nO£ HOTM A, P, Hanohett, M.D, ECMEOPATHIS Physician & Surgeon, Council Bl (Office No 12 Hours: 10 to 2104 p. m. ResipENcE: No. 120 4th street, hours, beforo 9 & m. and afier 7 p. m, Telephone No, 10. reet . m, and Mandemakers & Van, ARCHITECTS, CORTRACTORS ARD BUILDEES. ¥o. 801 Ujper Broadway. P. 0. MILLER, Wall Paper and Decoratlons Palate, Ofle & Varzlshos, No, 13 Pearl St,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA) o §.C. SMITH, General Agt. B> fork Life Jasurance Company. 1y 508 Broadway.—Up stalrs, J. L. FORMAN, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, No. 164 Broadway, @ent’s Furnishing @oods, Boots, Shoes, etc. Opposite the Ogden House JOHN J. KURTZ, PHENIX Meat Market. Cer. Maln and Story Sts, T. GILINSKY, New and Second Hand FURNITURE, Staves and Household Goods,) At Lowest Prices Cheapest Btors {n Town No. 53¢ Broad way, Council Bluffs, Io TAYLOR & CALEF, Fanoy and Staple GROOERIES, Bost lize la tho City, No. 836 Broadway, Goucll Blafh. D. GOLDSTEIN, Pawn & Loan Office, 228 Broadway. GREAT BARGAINS In Unredeemed Goods, WATCEED, JEWELRY, CLOTHING, ODELL & OAY, b i and Loan Agents, [Have $500,000 to Loan om 7 per cent Interost. STORAGE Warehouse, Dohany's Old Hall, A J.Stevenson, X0, 503 FIRST AVE., Real Estate Dealer, Council Blufy, Towa., 1. L. RATEKIN, Farmers' Commission Store, rALES IN POULTRY A Highest market pr for farm produce. H. S. WEST, DAESNSTEIESHTE No. 12 Pearl St, Over Dee office, Particular Attestica Gives| to the Pregervation of tbe Nataral Teetd. Drs. WOODBURY & SON, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl Bt. & 1t Ave, Council Bluffy, Iova. Ed.Wright —AND— STENOGRAPHER) Type-Writer Office No. 518 Mynster St.| J.-J. BLISS, ALL THE Latest Styles of Millinery & Notions, Alwags at lowest prices. No. 328 Broadway. C. L. NEUNAS, MEAT MARKET. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats,| POULTRY, No. 799 Main Street. 1.J. KOBETICH, Fine Boot and Shoe Maker, No 225 Maln St,, Council Bluffy, Towss EVERYBODY'S STORE. Foed, ete., ALWAYS AT THR Oor. of Mala azd Nizth Are. Commonly known as EVERYBODY’S STORE, Dry Goods, Grocertes, Flour, iLowest Market Price, Dr. W. L. Capell, Special attention given to) Dlseases of Wemen and Chronio Dis CONSULTATIO Office in Opera House, Dohany's "THOR LEFEOVITS No, 104 MAIN ST, All kinds of Frults, Confectlons ry & Clgars The cheapest store and tho best stock of Frults, Boots and Shoes AT Low PmicEs, 102 Main Street, Counell Bluft, In. | Grandy & Oo,, Fine Cigars, Toilet Artlcles, Eto. Prescriptions » Speclalty. No. 21 Muin t. CHICAGO MEAT MARKET, JOEN RVIRD, Prep. Fresh and Salt Meat, BOLOONA SAUSAGE, Lard, Dricd Beef, etc, No. 625 Muin Stre 18t Door 0. of B4, Jo, Houze, ¥.P.Bellinger, M.D, Surgeon and Physician Eyo and Ear Surgery & Speclalty. 500 Broadway, Upatatrs tesldence 687, 6th Avenue Cor. Tth 8k Uniow Iron Werks, Brraous & Co., Props. All kinds of Oastings Crestings & Roofing rafl: ngs & specialty, [Prompt Attention Glven Bepaira. Shops Cor.8d et &18th Av, W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, any kind raised or moved and eatisfaction guaranteed, Frame bous W, P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufls $1 000 REWARD For auy osee of Kidney o liver disease or dyepepsis, rbeumatim, or any disosss indudced by # lack of ative power, hat capnot be curcd by elts and Applis ces AGENTS WANT the use of Dre, Judd & Swmith's Electrio No, 80, Fourth 8t., Ccuncil Bluffs, ED,