Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1885, Page 6

m TH E DAILY BEE. J0UNCIL BLUFFS Mondsy Morning, August 81, Office No, 12 Penarl St, Delivered by cartier Lo any part of the city or twenty cents a week, H, W. TiLToN, MINOR MENTION, ' Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods Justles Shurz has made another Omaha couple happy—J. B. Heln and Mary 8. Cover. The Splrit Lake season Is about at an end, and the ranning of » through sleeper will be dlscontinued sfter ty-day. Rey. J. F. McDowell, has returned from his eastern trip, sand yestorday oo- oupled the pulpit of Salnts’ chapel as usual. A necktle social {s belng arranged by the young folks of Broadway Methodlat church, to take placs next Thursday evening. Jerry McGarry is under arrest on the charge of breaking into a room In the Tremont house. He Is to have a hearing to-morrow afternoon. A sottlement haa boen made on the loss on the Coy house, the Commercial Unlon paylng Mr. Knemeyer for loss on furni- ture and fixtures $002. The arrangements are progressing well for the unlon plonlc of the Sundsy schools of this clty, to be held in Pal- mer’s grove Wednesday. Some of the veterlnsry surgeons who have been examining the cattle which have been slck and dying In this county declare It is not Texas fever, but a form of bloody murain. On Saturday night there was a happy gatherlng of friends at the home of B. A, Bonham In celebration of his birthday. There was dancing, refreshments, and all needful arrangements carrled out with true hospitality. L. B. Gorham, who has been son- nected with the stock yards here for a long time, and who is thoroughly posted in that business, has been appointed stock agent for the Rock Island rcad. A better choloe could not be made. D. A. Benedlet, whoss skill and taste a8 asiyn writer have made his name a familisr one, goes to Lincoln tc-day to remaln there uatll after the falr, and will bo kept busy writing signs for Moore, the principal house in Lincoln. Four charged with balng drunk will have a hearlng this moraing, J. Teater, —— Herregodts, John Campbell, and R. P. Dowd. Oae womsan, Mrs. Weber, known as ‘Longthy,” or ‘‘Swamp Angel,” isalio in the bastlle, but In that she was not drunk, although admit- ting that she had a terrible headache yesterday. Miss Nellie Hatoher, who has shown such elocutlonary skill In previous enter— tainments, has consented to give an en- tertalnment for the benefit of the Young Men's Ohristlan associstion to-morrow evenlog, The many friends of this tal- ented young artist will gladly Improve this opportunity to hear her agaln, and an enjoyable evening is assured. A pleasant entertaloment Is promised at the Y, M. O. A, hall to-morrow even- Ing, the promlnent feature of the pro- gramme being the readlngs by Miss Nellle Hatcher. The male quartette, consisting of Messrs. Forrls, Westcotte, Fitch and Spooner, will furnlsh music, and some readlngs are promlsed by Mrs. H M Sears. The general admission will be twenty-five cents, and children fifteen cents. ¢‘Sport” Miller has had a great deal of trouble with his boys, onos aged thirteen, and the other about tea. He has ra- newed hls request to have them sent to the reform sohool, aad Judge Aylesworth wil] give the matter & hearing to-day. 1t seems that the boys have lost all re. speot for thelr father, largely, in all prob- abillty, on account of hls drlakin habits, and they not only refuse to obey him, bot they abuse and mistreat the old man. A number of young men’' from Farra: gut were In the clty yesterday inquiring into the workings of the ¥, M. O, A,, and learnlng what they could of tho methods and workinge, They counid hardly have chosen s better field of lo- quiry, as the association here has demon- strated by Its success, that under the management of the secretary, Harry Ourtls, excellent methods and a sound polloy have been followed. Judge Loofbourow 1s engeged at Au- dubon in hearing the Rysn maurder case. The state has just concluded its examina- tion in chlef, and the defense opens to- day. Audubon county is pretty well stirred up over murder cases, and for two nights of last week s rope was hung in the band stand In the park, and found dangling there the next morniog, with a slgnificant noose in one end, The rope wastaken awsy only to be replaced with another the next night. Both local factions of the democratic camp.are claiming that the officlal record of éhe other needs to be Investigated, that the public may know how big steal ing has been golng on. 1t Is to be hoped that the wishes of these gentlemen, cf- ficlals and ex-officlals, may be fully & fied, so that no gullty man may escape. Elther both persons ate dolog some El Perklos romanees, or there fs some hid- den corruption which needs to be run cff by the ald of the lance. The contest over the fire chleftalnehip otill hange, and the declsin on the in- junction case will probably not be glven until the whole matter ls hoard in ‘the quo warranto proceedinge, which cise comes up one week from to-day. Judge Aylesworth seems to be In no hurry to decide the matter, The matter ought to bo sottled pa epeedlly av porsible, fur the T itor and Loesee s g, fire department s oo Important a8 & pro teotlon of public Interests to be al- lowed to go along In such a demoralit'ng ancertalnty as has attended it for monthe. The hearing of the cemetery case con- {Inues to ocoupy the time of the olroult court, and weems to bs no nearer the end than when 1t first begun, The public h lost Interest In the details of the contest, and oniy walts to hear the final declslon, The question is ons on which there Is an ondless varlety of oplnion among the witnesses summoned, and so much of the testimony Is based on conjeciures and theory that thera 1s little practical trath to be gleaned out of the accumnlation of evidence. A deputy of the state veterinarlan, to- gether with doctors of this clty and Omaha, have been examlalng some of the slok and dead cattle, and were busy with their Investigations yesterday, but had not fully declded what to csll the disease. From what they learned Sat- urday, they thought thatif It was Texas fever, it was a different type from any they had seen. Dr. Seamons was In- clined to the bellef that 1t was bloody muraln, but more thorough examination mayshow that It is something else. ‘Whatever it ls, It Is cyuslng much loss of stock, and great alarm is felt among the farmers and ownors of cattle, ——— De, Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat specialist, Room b, Everett block, e ——— THE SUNDAY SOHOOLS. The Arrangements Announced For Grand Union Picnic, At a recent meeting of the representa- tives of the four largest Sunday echools in the clty an executlve commlitee was appolnted to perfect arrangements for a union basket plenio of all the Protestant Sundsy schools In the clty, the committee conslsting of Don, A, Judd, 0. E. Loucks, Frank Cook, 0. H. Judson and Mr. McIntyre. The commlttee met Friday evening and decided to carry out the Intentlon of the projectors of the scheme, and to make the following announcements in all the achools on Sunday, the 30th: “‘That all Sunday schools in the clly be cordlally fnvited to joln and participate In the day’s pleasure. Thal moet at Bayliss’ park at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, September 2d, and from thers proczed to the grounds selected by the committee, Palmer's grove. That in order that all things ‘‘be done decently and In order,” the following named committees be ap- polnted: Mualc—E. S. Barnett, Z. T. Lindsey. Tranaportation—Frauk Cook, L. Dale. Tables—J. Love, W. E. Merritt, G. M. Washburn, O. Bosen, C. H. W. Brown. Swings and Hammotks—J. M. Flag- ler, George Rice, Harzy Ourtis, W. S. Homer, Eimer Stacy, W. H, Stacy. Ice and Water—L. W. Talleys, H, DeLong, C. W, Munger, Hugh E. Smith, Lemonades—A. B. Walker and Horace Evane, To recelve and take charge of all b kets and provisions at Baylisa’ park an take them to the picnio grounds—0. A. Loucks, W. 8. Caldwell, C. To take charge of the same at grounds and see that theyare spread on the tables—Mrs, L. W, Talleys, Mrs, Mo- Bride, Mrs, Orcutt, Mrs. J. N. Brown, Mrs. M. E, Gilbert, Miss Lou Tostevin, Miss H. Slead, Miss L Poterson, Mies Lula Fitch, Miss Ida Wallace, Miss Min- nle Orofts. Mre. Gaylord, Mrs. Otls, Mrs. D. Witter, Mlss Autenreith, Miss Palmer, Mlss Carrle Burg Mrs, E, Irons, Mrs. J. M. Matthews, Mrs. A, Boone, Mrs. F. Oooly, Mrs M. Seurs, Miss A, Maxwell, Mis: Mies M. Cole, Miss Julla_Office Damon, Miss Cralg, Mrs. Phillips, Charles Officer, Mrs, Elam Clark and Mrs. Dr. Montgomery, The executive committee exprees a de- slre that all Sundsy schools and all Sun- day school workers may take part in this unfon plenic to the end that they may become better acqaainted with each other and thats more thorough orgen- Ized system of Sunday school work msy ba carrled on in the clty. The commlttee have another meeting Mondsy night at Lindsey’s store, at which they ask all schools to report the probable number their sohools will send, that proper accommodation may be pro vided. 1t is expected that all who can will bring a basket of nuch supplies as best they can, which will be placed on tablss by the committee, A grand g od time 1s snticipsted. Let all lay aside thelr cares for the day and make the children happy. MORE M YSTERY. — Two Fires Supposed to be the Work of Incendiarize, Two more blazes were added Saturday night to the list of apparently Incendiary fires which seem to be occurring here with alsrming frequency of late. About 9 o'clock fire waa discovered in the large frame atable on North First strect, which until lately has been occupied by Billy Smith, with his express and baggsge wagone, ete. The buildlng was owned by Choerles Baughsn, and while not burned to the ground, yet it was so badly wrecked that the few' charred timbers still standing are almost worthless. The b’azs was a hot one, and it scorched badly 8 little house next the stable, and owned also by Mr, Baughan,dtbelog one of a row, all «f which were for a time threatened with the flames. Thig Jittle house which was thus damsged wag ocoupled by George Oarter, who lost something on furniture, and had no insurance. Mr., Baughan's property was likewise uninsured, The lcss will reach $500, ANOTHER SCOLVH, About midoight the alaria of fire was again sounded, it being causid this time by the dlscovery of emoke pourlog from a frame building on upper Broxdway, op- posite the Western houze, it haviog been known ss the 11 vinegar worzs, and more recently ocoupied e 8 broom fac- tory by Grovenor & Gann, The build- ing was vacant at tho time of the b'aze, and the fire wss put out before any greal damsge was done, the interlor belvg badly smoked up, and in a few epots charred, The cause of this fire, as the is unknown, and the generally ac- theory ls that it was the result of Incendlary’s work. The buildiog was owned by Willlam Siedentopf, Judson. | P ‘A HIGH LiCENSE TIOKET. Republioans Olaim They Oan Con- sistently Frame One For this Oounty, —_— ““Well how do you like the platform?” ssked & Bez man of one of the most prominent of the returned delegates from the atate conventlon, “At first I didn’t like 1t, for I thought it was too strong on the prohibition question, but the more I think It over the more it pleases me. It 1is all right. 1t pleates the prohibitioniats, for it gives them sll they can reasonably ask for. They have sald right along that all they wanved was a falr trial of prohibition. So when the republican convention says that 1t I8 In favor of giviog the law a talr trial, that must satisfy them. Then there are many who believe that the law s a fall ure, and that a license or local option law should be passed. The convention tays at when this law is given a falr trlal, and proves not to meet the requirements, it is in favor of trylug some other method, It does not say how long the 4 and hold any notlons he pleases on this question, and work for the repeal of the age of any law he chooses In regard “Do you think that this county under the state platform could run a high liconse man, on a high license plank, if it wanted to?” hat Is jost what I think., That is just the way todo It. I hold that the license men have no more businets to force a license law on counties where there Is & strong majorlty in favor of pro- hibitlon, than the prohibitionists have to force a prohibitory law on communities where the sentiment s largely in favor of license. Now suppose in this county there 1s a strong sentiment In favor of license, or local option, the conventicn of this distriot can with all consls- tency, adopt, if it chooses, resolutlons setting forth that sentlment, and nominate Its candldater, and pledge them to that sentiment. In another county or district, where there is a strong sentiment for prohibition, they can run a prohibitionist for the legislatare if they want to. The state platform gives the greatest latitude on this question, and so permits a fair and open expression of the ntiments of republicans all over the state. When these legislators come to- gether, each republican cau honorably and fearleesly repressnt the sentiments of the section he represen's, and they can in all conslstency modify or change the law to meet the wishes ot the people.” “Do you think that this Interpratation of the plank will be generally accepted?” “T think it will. Of course If all the papers joln in with the democratic cry that it is & prohibltion platform 1t wiil ba very hard to convince the peopls any differently, But If you newspaper men present the matter fairly and squarely it oon be seen that while the prohibi- tlonists get all they can ask the license and option men have a chance to noml- nate and support men to their liking and sti1l b true republicans ” ““How about this county? Do you think that the convention will nominate local optlon men?”’ ) think so. There {s no reason why the conventlon cannot say, if It wants to, that the prohibition law 1 a fallure, and that It favors some other law. It can nominate men of that way of thinking, and who will work for the repeal of the resent law. T belleve the conventlon will do that very, thing, and that in other places, where the republicans find the law a success, they can 8o express them- selves. 1 think it will result finally in this, that where communitles want prohibition they shall bave it, and where they want license they shall have that.” Other republisans are of the same opinion, aud this may open up a local contest as to whether the republicans of this county shsll nomlinate a prohibition- 18t tlcket or a high licenss one. In other countles there will be a like atroggle, if this fnterpretation is to be generally a cepted. Another of the delegates ex- pressed great ctlon over the incressed showing of strength local optlon advocates. vote on the substitute for this eleventh plank, showed 250 looal optlon or license delegates In the con- vention, a great Increase over the year before, and the prediction is made by those men that by another year the pro- hibitory law will have been so clearly shown to be a fallure that the state con- vention will have a majority in favor of local optlon. The following is that plank, under which it is claimed that so much liberty 1s given the county convention: 11—The republican party, In Towa, while steady upholders of the right a duty of the state to regulate the traffic in Hquor, by such methoss as wiil suppress most of its evils, have never made the support of prohibitlon a test of party fealty. It pledged its honor to enact and afterwards did enact & law which the peo- ple of Towa had ordered by sn unques- tioned majority, aud that came alike from the votes of republicans and demo- crats, We declaze now for a fair acd \horough trial of tnat law, that it may have time to demonstrate its effislency or inefficiency, before 1t 1s repealed to glve way to some other honert and earnest method in the line of findivg a true and successfal system of dealing with the liquor . We arralgn and condemn the democratic party in Iowa for 1ts action n declaring for & $260 1I. rdless of local optlon; for legallzivg n in Iows the ssle ¢f whirky and all other alcoholic liquors, and for removing all restrictions from saloons, giving » freedom in the llquor traffic that hus not exlsted In Towa for thirty years. B Workers with metals generating elec- tricity escaped the cholers of '49. Then uss our electrio belts, Judd & Smith, Ocunell Bluffs, Agents wanted, —— A Srolen Steed, W. P. Aylesworth went to the fira on Saturday night on horseback, but had to walk home. The reason of this was that on arriviogat the fire he hitohed hls mare at the corner of First and Broad- way, and on getting ready to start for home, the mare hsd mysterlonsly dis- appeared. The hitchiog strap had been cut clean, close to the bridle, indicating ro was stolen, The ware | with rather heavy, black ma J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no teaveling sgents, thus saving their '::Eanlu to customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company, 413 Broadway, Write for p*io®, CouncilBlu , a DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlem without rippioe, T.aces Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished. Bluffe, opposite Post office, ‘s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, Plumes Oleaned, or (;n]umg any Shade, to Sample. ince It F. B. PATTON, Manager, N. J. BwANSON. Liadies' Dresses Cloaned and Dyed Silks, Velvets, and urtains neatly cleaned; 20 Main St,, Council THE DAILY BEE~COUNOIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31. 1885, A J. Si«phenlonn Real Bstate Dealen, o, 508 FrasT AVR, loonnsa — lufts, Town.) M. 8. WEST, DENTIST 0. 12 Pear] ¢, Over Bes offies, ). LRATEKIN, Farmers’ Commisslon Stors, prALER QGroserles and Provisions, Fralts, Confestionery, Olgam) Fiigheat market price patd) O B pedhoes Drs. WOODBURY & SON DENTISTS, Cor. Pear] Bt & 1st Avey Partienlar Attention Glvea| o $he Proervation of Aho Mataral Tosth Connell Bluffy, fowa, Ed. Wright STENOGRAPHER —AND— 0. E. Swawson| Type-Writer SWANSON MUSIC CO, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS t musioal Instruments, Planos and organs solo on the installment yplan. Musicsl netru. description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 years exporlence In the businss we foo confident ing the best of satiataotion, Remember the place. Sign of the gilt organ 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA — KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will rell In retail or carload lots All Stock Warranted as genresented holesnle and retall deslors in Gi SCHLUTER Cor. —petm BOWLEY Gth Av, and 4th St., Council Bluffs, PLAYING WITH MATCHES. It Causes the Burning of & Barn and Death of Two Noraes, Yesterday afternoon a little boy, a son of George W. Catter, In Streetvllle, was playiog with matches In his father's barn, and accidentally et the hay on fire. The blaze spread o quickly that the building and contents were soon in ashes. There were in the barn two horses, be- longing to Mr, Corter, valued at $450, and both were burned to death, the flames being so hot and spreading so rapldly as to render it impossible to get the tesm out. The little fellow who caused this rain had a narrow escape him- ealf, he barely gettlng from the barn In time to save his lite, nis eyebrows and hair belog scorched in his fl} was no insurance, and the los one for Mr. Carter to bear. —— ELEGANT WEDDING AND SIYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most complete line ever brought to the city now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE. Invitations, Programe, Ragrets, Calling Cards, etc., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantitiss to salt. Algo a buautifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS. Calland see them. All orders filled promptly, and the work will be guaran- | ¥ teed to equal the stock. ——— PERSONAL, J.J. Bliss is looking after his Kansas lands, Charles Ferguson has returned from his trip to Boston, Sheriff Garrlson of Harrison county, was in the city Saturday. J. F. Kimball and wife have returned from three weeks’ trip east. M. F, Robrer and family bave concluded their stay at Spirit Lake. Mrs. J, W. Hoosier hss returned from a month's visit in Nebraska. Hon, Sam M. Chapman of Plattsmouth, Neb., brother of Gol. John W. Chapman, was in the city yesterday, Miss May Campbell of Missouri Valley, a niece of John Templeton s visiting her rela- tives and frionds here, Mra, James Patterson returned yesterday from a visit to her mother in Boston, sh hav- ing been gone two months, John L. Cohoon of thia city, adjuster of the Dwalling House Insurauce compary, has gone on business trip in Nebraska. J.J. Vanderveer loft last evening for Lin: coln, Neb., to make arrangemants for the di play of Van Bruat, Thompson & Co.’s goods at the fair, {vor 8oLy BY | s S.A. PIERCE, 109 Muin St., Council Bluffs Rotail Boot and Soe storo Whro bigluargalns can alwaya be found. H. BOHURZ. fustiee of the Peace OFFIU8 OVED ANERICAN BXPHESS ATWATY QTGS WA o ONLY HOTEL o In Councll Blufts having FIREZ ESCAFPH, Aud all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bglls, ete,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Noe, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR LESSONS GIVEN ON THE Piano and Orgav, S| By Miss Fannie Westcott, Organist; at the will be paid for her recovery. e — Sabstantial abstract of title and real estate lcans. J, W, and E. L. Squire, 102 Pearl street. e — The Misses Chapman of Kansas City, who have beeu guests of the Misses Loskowaki, left Saturdsy eveniog for home, Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash- iogton Ave, JACORB SIMS, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Spooial & vortlsemen swo ae Lost Found, To Loan, For Balo, To Ren Wants, Board. tng, ste., will be tnsorted in this column at the low rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first insertion snd FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent In- sertion. Leaveadvortisoments a4 our offios, No. 12 Peatl strost near Broadway. WANTS o sALR—Houses lote and land. A. J. Stephen- £on, 608 First Avenue, Councl B.uffs F TED—G00d canvasser [or oity work: good pay to right Enquire at 828 Broadway. J. A. Powers, manager. OR RENT —A gix yoom house, ten minntes walk D' trom buslaess, city water, well and clstern. For Tt cheap. For Rext—No. 160 Harrlson street, three roome, McMarox & Co. 4 Por reet. ent In o paying hardware business. Address A MAN of ezperience wants to purchase an inter. A.B., Bar office, Council Bluffs. FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGF. 53—For sala or rent, on vory liber The Coun~ii Elufls Paper Mill,” compi the large boarding house aud thres acros of No, 26—Abu ince|property in Cherokee, Cherokee countv, Towo, will trade for western lande. Value about £4,000, 0. 59-A besutital home In the town of Haatings, Mills county, Iowa, for Nebraska land. Value, 83,500 No, 41— gocd business propeity and a'so a good residence property In the town of Chenvo, MoLean county, I, fow down fzr c18n or will exchange for western Iauds. No. 179—A splendid farm, well mproved, 610 acres in Dickinson county, Towa, joining the town of £pirit Lake. Prico. for a short time; 835 por acre, No. 184 10 187 — Are four lmproved far s in Phillips county, Kaneas, caca with a small incumbrance, The equitas wiil be exchanged for uaincumbered wild land in Nebraska. No. 1¢3—480 acrec in Holt_county, Nob., partly tablg bargain. Wants toexohange for erohndise, No. 64 -A fine two gtory brick r.eilence, one of thobest locations in Council Hluffs, wil trade for good anlaounbered Kanru or Nebraaka laads. Vaiue 5 L00. No 66 aud 11—Are two other beautiful homes in Council Blufls, which cash payment will buy ata brreain, baautiful suburbwn loostion in Towa will exchange for westera lands. Value ove are only o few of our special targains. 1t you'se get anything to trade sor eell, or want o foll any roal estato or merchandise, write us We bave severalgcod stocks of woods to trade for lands. BWAN & WALKER, Counell Blufts, Towa. R. Rice M. D. [ ANOERY sectom bemsiemacetipion) e CHRONIC “DISEASES, o s s oscns Over thirty years practica experlence, Cfice o 11, Pearl stiest, Counoil Bluffs &ar Cousultation free. Oifficefi &. Pusév;; BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 HOS OFFICER M.W. HPUSIT WELLS COOK. Genersl Agent at Larg | “Sarery Fusp Sysrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co BraNcH WesTERN DEpoT, 22 PRARL STRERT COUNOIL BLUFFS, J. L. ueBEVOISE. Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Brosdwsy Counoll Blafls, Railway Time Table, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, The lollowing are the tmee of the Arrival and de. arenre of ins by osotral standard tims, s the ocal dopots, Tralns leave brausfor depoh tem min: ates earller and arrive ton minutes Iater, DRPART. Awivy, $iCAG0 A HORTHWRSTERY, Mail and Expross Accommodation |Expross GUIGAR0 AXD BOCK ISLAND, Mall and Express Ascommodation Exorees GHICAG0, MILWAUKXE AND BY. PAUE, Mall and Express Exprosy HI0AS0, BUALKNGFON AND QUINOT, Mall aud Exproes Accommodation Exprovs WABASH, BY. LOUIS AND PACING, M Looal Bt Louls Express Looal = ¥ Transter * “rnoster 8:20 ¥ u KANGAD CITY, BY. 0N AND COUNOIL BLUYYS, AMall aad Expross Expross :16 ¢ 00 ¥ WIOUX GITY AND PAGITIO Mait for Sloux Clty Expross for 8¢ Paul UNION PACIFIC Denver Expross Liucoln Pacs Ow & B ¥ Overland Express oMamA, ahis—0: 26—:80—10— e 160~ 8:00—8:00—4i00—4:66—5:56 Offics No. 518 Mynster Bt J.J. BLISS, ALy TR Latest Styles of Millinery & Notions, Always at lowest prioes No. 328 Broadway. - | C. L. NEUNAS, 1.). KOBETICH, MEAT MARKET. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, POULTRY. No. 799 Main Street. —_— | EVERYBODY'S STORE. Dry Goods, Grocerles, Flour,| Foed, otc., ALWATYS AT THR Lowest Market Price,) Oor. of Man snd Niath Ars., Oommonly known as EVERYBODY'S STORE, — . STHOR LEFEOVITS [No, 104 MAIN 8T, All kinda of (Prujts, Confectionery&Clgars The cheapest store and| the best stock of Frulta. Fine Boot and Shoe Maker, No 225 Maln 8t Council Blufty, Towss - Dr. W. L. Capell, [Bpecial attention given to) (CONSULTATION FREE.| Office in Dohany's| (Opera House. Boots and Shoes At zow ratom. 102 Maln Street, Oounell Bluffy, In. Grandy & Oo,, City Drag Store, Fine Clgars, Tollet Artloles, Eto. Prescriptions & Speclalty. No. 21 Main Bt. CHICAGO MEAT MARKET, JORN RVERS, Proy. Fresh and Salt Meat, BOLOGNA BAUSACE, Lard, Dried Beef, etc, No. 625 Main Street, 1s8 Door 8. of Bt Jo. House, [OBELL & DAY, Neo. 89 Peart Sireed. Estate, Insuran and Loan Agents, |Have §500,000 fo Loan on} ¥ per cend Interest. P. WESTCOTT,| Manufacturer of Trunks, Satchels, 8ample Cases, etc, Trunks Ep-lnd. No. 89 Pearl 8t., corner| of First Avenue. -|ABSTRACTS OF TITLE| That you ean rely on, Honey at Lowest Ralgs, MeMAHOX & 00, No. 4 Pear] Bt. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL, ¥, 908, 810 Brosdway. Bates $1,00 to §1.26 per & Opposlte Ogden House. Real Estatq Loss aod Inpurascs Ageagy Fofinufimm v e Compale Berscng $22,000,000 o Assels. No 130 Maln St, tounoll Blafts, - Iovw “S3I¥300NUD Louvg pev oidng o} xopsoT ‘TU0IS §.00 VIR HOSOE! 9% SXANTH TIONAOD 4197 N0k woqM. A, P. Hanchett, M.D,| HOMEOPATEIO Physician & Surgeon, Council Bluffs, (Office No 12 Pearl Street. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., and| 2104 p. REstDENCE: No. 120 4th| street, hours, before 9 & m. and after 7 p. m. Telephone No. 10. Mandemakers & Van, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEES, No. 801 Upper Broadway, P. 0, MILLER, - Wall Pager aad Decoratfons; Palots, Ofls & Varsledes, No. 13 Pearl 8t., (COUNCIL BLUFFS, l.L‘ E.C.SMITH, General Agent N.Y. Life Ins. Co Assets, ~ = $00,000,000 Borplus, - {10,000,07% No. 506 Rroadway, —Up Stalrs. e TAYLOR & CALEF, JOHN J. KURTZ, PHENIX Meat Market. Cor. Matn aad Blory Bts, L GILINSKY, New and Second Hand. Fanoy snd Btaple GROOERIES, Bost Lize fa tho Oity, No. 536 Brosdway, L, FORMA B CuomuiNg, |} Bent's Furnishing @oods, HATS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, etc. No, 164 Broadway, Opposite the Ogden House FURNITURE, Stoves and Household Goods; At Lowest Prices Ohespest Btors 1o Towa No. 63¢ Broadway, (Councll Bluffs, Iows D, GOLDSTEIN, PawN & LoAN OFFICE] 228 Broadway. GREAT BARGAINS In Unredeemed Goods, | WA ¥.7, Bellloger, M.D; Surgeon Speclalty, Hou Brick bulldln&u of aoy kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous tved on Little SE MOVER AND RAISER. iant trucks, the best in the world, W, P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufls — TEw AND “THE PEHENIX KNGLISH ™ KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Breadway, The only all night house in the city. wotlce, lIut sod cold Council Bluffs, Everythirg served in first class styleand on shor lunchies alwaye ready.