Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1886, Page 6

| O e THE DAILY " BEL. COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY MORNING DEC. 11, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents por weck, B W.Ticrox, « . TELEPHONES: Buerxrss Orrice, No. 43 Niant Eviton No. . Manager. MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. New fall goods at Rei “Ben Hur'' at Publisher's Book sale The rush at the Publisher’s Book sale #till continues. Call for a copy of lisher's Book sale A sociable was held last evening at the Scandinavian Baptist church The “White Slave'is to be given at the opera house next Thursday night Good note paper only 5 cents per of 214 sheets at Publislier’s Book sale. The funeral of Mrs. Emil Rosch was held yestorduy afternoon, and was largely attended, The Harmony mission has decided to buy the ground on which their church uow stands. L. B. Cousins has Hawthorn's old p n Fiftn avenue. Speciai meeting of the Women's Cliris tinn association in Baptist chapel at & o'clock this afternoon. The city counail is 1 Monday night. The jeet should be ‘Ben Hur at Pab. ced store in Pearl street, opened 1 s on meet ag enth ave ttended to then, The fire alarm boxes ha arrived, and the experts are expected to be here in a fow duys and begin putting them in. Henry Eiseman & Co. yesterday bought at sherffi’s sale the entire stock of dry ,immu, notions, etc., formerly owned by L. Harri One drunk and n next e pro- one vagrant consti- tuted the business in the police court yes- terday. The city is certainly growing better, or the police force worse, proba- bly the former. Stena, the three old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christenson, died yester- day morning at her_homie, corner of Ninth avenue and Eightle strect. The 1 will be held this afternoon at 2 v Auditor Kinnehan was yesterday with injunctions in the paving “There were no nes papers in the they being simply an oft ks made by th The Omaha bridge, as shown in the show window of the Council Blufls Car- vet company, is very ingeniously mac and attracts much attention. It is com: posed of various trimmings, and proves a taking ad! cment. There is talk of having the Salvation Army hold y night services in the The present hall is enough to week night not proving large date audiences on Sunday nights there is still more demand for room There is also talk of having a banquet spread for the salva- tionists, so that they may have one good, square meal. Some attempt is being m: the mud off of the princi| but 1t is not very success! condition of the “streets i provement over the anti-pavement da ys, when in the casons hardly a bugry could ybody wore waders in order to get about luwn Any quantity of mud is enough to grumble about, but a half inch is not so bad as an unpaved half foot. The gas-saver is here on his annual visitation. Just as soon as the snort days and the long nights and the gas bills jump up, there appear these mis- sionaries of mercy, w ade to clean o1l ent way of uwnuf meters and as bills. Just why they don’ nt y the peonle, und keep up a steady all’, as bills docs not ap- year is perhaps fight ag unst these pear. ~One visit a enough. The need of better sidewalks on Fourth street south of the Masonie temple is very apparent to those who have ocea- sion to waulk along there. One lot has no sidewalk at all, and has not had for and the pedesirian_has to bujanee self along the curbing, or w If prope to lot their lots lie idle, make any improvements, the should at least compel them to build decent alks where they are so much needed, There seems to be reason to doubt the iim’ de through s are al her than evening prohibitionist being a total ab- stainer. In his last issue he tries to dis- cuss the silver question, and winds up with the brilliant assertion: *Those who owed $100 could earn enough to pay it i lor the gol \Lmll ard orth of wo WI“ be a hl:u »d change to the u\(~ \ge newspaper man. No wonder he favors a system that will enable him to pay off a hundred dollar debt with seventy cents worth of work. Some men would, how- ever, even then refuse to pay their debt. a - Heating stoves at cost to close them out. . A. Wood, No. 504 Muin street. See that your boo ade by Moore- house & Co., room 1, Everett block. - Millinery Goods ut cost for next 30 days, Mrs. W. J. Scoles, No. 236, Broad- way. have marked to To reduce our st we all our retail goods down wholesale prices, and can theretore scll goods cheaper than any other house i m this city. MuELLER Muste Co. 103 M il St. e — *“French Cook” Direct From Paris, —~—~— Weather strips at Chapman’s 105 Main, Personal Paragraphs. H. N. McGrew, of Denison, is in the city. C. A, Tyler, of LeMal yesterday. M. Flammant, of Mineola, oity yesterday. J. B. Russell, a Glenwood merchant, was here yosterday. John Stubr and Peter Ehlers, den, are here attending court. Crescent’s postmaster, \lr1 Hough, was a yisitor at the Blufts yesterday. - Dr. Hanchett, oftice No, 12 Pear] street. Residence 120 Fourth street. Teleplione No. 10. , was in the city was in the of Min- - A fine, Lug--]lm- nl lln’ most elegant watches, chains, silver and plated ware, decorated China and glassware, suitablé for holiday and wedding presents, at C. B. Jucquemin & Co.’s, No. Man street. — T Subnummluusumm of titles and real estate loans. . & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, (oum 1l Blufls, “¥rench Cool ) l)h-ecl From Paris. ————— Don't buy your new suit or overcoat until you look at lhuat’ at Mu(mu Bros'. Evcr\bodyssmn- good place to buy goods.” No. M.un street. Notice—Opera huuw barber shop, bath rooms re-opened. e L. B. Crafts & Co. are loaning money on all olasses of chattel securitics at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans. THE OMAHA DAILY BLkL: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, [ THE DAYS DOINGS 1N COURT, A Few Oivil Oases and the Grand Jury 8till Grinding, A CASE OF BESTIALITY. The Financial Tronbles of Raymond & Campbell-A Reformed Poly- gamist Promises to Lecture Here—Other Locals. Financial Troubles, 1t is with regret that the announcement is made that Raymond & Campbeli, the well known bridge builders and contract- ors, are in financial trouble. The report ! wised many expressions of surprise, 4s it was generally supposed that they were doing not only a large but profita ble business. The business of this firm lias been large, bui it appears that the profitable feature of it has not been as great as has been gen ly thought. They have had some ver, of late, but they have figured and on some of their railway work espe cially, have lost money. Their a becoming entangled they have within a day or two been securing their largest creditors as best they could. The out- come of the wir is not certain, but it is thought that matters will be so arranged that in time all the ered 11be made whole. The home creditors are few, the largest claims being for material fur- nished by parties at a distance. T'he First National bank has been advancing money to help the firm carry on their contracts, and it has been ired. W, W. Wallace 1s also a creditor to the amount of about £2,00), The firm has th for buildmg the Sixteenth trect viaduct in Omaha, the cost being about $31,000. This work bout half done. ‘The bondsmen S. Farnsworth, . J. Evans and [ A, Miller. Arran, ments have been made by which thes gentlemen will carry the work to com- pletion, and they 1l probably come ont about whole on this. The general out- line of the affai ems to be that Ray- mond & Campbell, finding themselve without capital to_carry on their bus ness and complete their contract: have coneluded to turn the matter ove to their creditors and let them furnish the needed capital to carry forward the work in hand to a suc ful finish, and prevent further loss, and make them very close, Thero seems to be no_question but that Raymond & Campbell have been hum-q, and the trouble now exp s is liable to come to any firm in s, They haye been having large contracts, in which thous- ands of dollars were risked, and in which Au\'mhlnp or reverse meant necessavily vy loss. Taey have handled much m(nu\v, l'm;l]n)mi many men, and th reputation of the firm has been made known hy their works over the whole tern country. For such an ente i isfortune causes nd the per- popularity of the individual mem- bers of the tirm causes this feeling of re- gret to be even greater. It s to be hoped that the matters can be so arranged as to permit the firm to go on with their busi- ness, and to soon recuperate their forces, or the next 0 |n)_] stoves at ictylof embroidery 402 B'dway. e Bargains in bottom lots at Cook & Morgun s. The District Court, The jury in the case of Groneweg & Shoentgen vs Kusworm last evening re- turned a verdiet for the defendant. The case involves only $100, and the fees for the jury alone will cost the county over half of that amount. Such is one of the peculiarities of the 1 Stamping and full materinls. Mrs. H. vs Hector, equity, vas being heard by Judge Loofbourow yesterday In the ¢ of Woods v, dorsement of a note, the ju, a tinding for the 4ln~h~mlmn The grand jury is busy at work. A number of indictmients” were returned yesterday, .unl four persons were Aar- Stuart, the colored man t from the police Charles Clark and Larison, en- vrought in N 16 four were charged with " ourglary, each being a soputato case. St fell, a graduato of n, Tll rapeuties insti- t all classes of tlm curative in accordance with stem of Electro- prepa ed to tre “and demonstrate power n[ eleetricity’ a new and complete s Therapeutics, Electr netism and Static El m- F diseases a ty. Locaied at 307 Broad- , Se nnni floor. Oflice hours 9 a. m. 05 p. m We have novelties thi than ever w S fine large line of Ch we are selling ¢ 50 mufllers, is, ladies” and gents' gio clothing, fine sealskin caps, ete. Jonx Bexo & Co, ap silk Money to 1 tels, Cook & Morgan, No. 5 F — - Down On Polygamy. James Stoddard, of Utah, was in the city yesterday, stopping over for a few hours’ visit with Captain J. T. Anderson and other friends, he being a cousin of Mys. Anderson, Mr. Stoddard is a re- formed Mormon, and 18 at present lec turing against polygamy, sent forth by the governor of Utah to air up this great evil. He is thoroughly conversant with his subject, having lived for years m Utah, been brought up in the chureh, and familiar from dhood with all its usages and practices. He is very bitter, especially against polygamy, and by his lectures in Utah has called forth against himself many threats of personal vio- lence and much publie discussion. He goes to Chicago to deliver lectures there, and after mlmu several other engage- ments expeets to return this way, in which event he will probubly arrange to deliver one address here. — Wall paper, shades, paints, ete. Niles, No. 402 Broadway H. P s for boys and Five hundred ovel children, from $1.50 up, MercaLy Bros, — (i00d overcoats $2.50, pant other goods in proportion. store, 823 Main. to $3.50, Everybody's B Weather strips at Chapman's 105 Main. - The District School, The entertainment given here lately by the Congregational church, picturing the ol fashioned district school, proved 80 successtul and pleasing, that its fame has spread far and near. Almost every mail brings to some of the participants or members of the committee letters of inqu and request for information by socjeties desiring "’f" up a similar en: tertainment. In order to satisfy this de- | mand for-ivformation & committee is the full soon be inquirers with the needed information, the proceeds to go now preparing to have printed ar BrE office a pamphlct containing the parts and all details, and will able to supply these to the benetit of the Cungregational church of this city. — Hard and soft coal, best quality, al sizes. Missouri and lowa wood. C. B Fuel company, 539 Broadway. Tele phene 136, ———— Eleetrie door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrioal ance: the New \nrk Plumbing Co. Call for munhmg you need, bottom prices, Everybody’s store, 823 Main, - Houses to rent at Cook & Morgan's = - “‘Ben Hur' is one ot the most wonder- ful books ever written. Another lot re- ceived at Publisher’s book sale. wraps, new- cheap, to close them out, Jonx Bexo & Co. ——— Good envelopes only 25 at Publisner's Book - An clegant line of short markets, cte., per package of - New goods and Christmas Novelties at Kirkland's, jeweler, Broadway. Place your orders master order | ith the city weigh- and it will cost you nothing to 1 f coal, wood, ete. S, aster, No. 16 Bryant street. - . “French Cook' direct from Paris. - - The Muelier Presents. Below :s a list of twenty pre: will be distributed on Januar among those who hold tickets Every 50 cent purchase entitles you to one ticket, First PreseNt—One lo $75.00. OND Pris One fine Ludy Doll, ftml feet llILII $35.00. PLEsENT—One Musical Cigar 00. Fou l'm-~| NT—One Musical Cigar Holder, $12, Fiwm Pr: ~r\|—0m- fine dressed Doll, Boy, $8.00. SIXTIH PRy 7.0 ge Music Box, N1T—One fine dressed Doll, One fine Doll, £6.00. —One Toilet Set. $5.00, 5 one Fancy Work Priisest--One Fancy Work B 500, TH Pi —~One Odor Case— ELFTH PRESENT—Oue Odor Case— PreseNtT — One Toilet :NT—One Bisique --One Bisique fig- PreseNT—One Cup and 111 Pristyt—One Pair Vases EENTH PRESENT--One St atuary— erH PreseNT—One Swiss House ~—$1.00. We sell our goods lower than any other house in the eity and invite an inspection of gnml.« and pric & MUELLE Harkness Brolhers This will be the v eek for bargans. Our entire line of shawls at 25 per ct. discount. Cloaks, Gloaks Way down to close out. TChey must be sold. We distance competition in qual- ity of goods and low prices, is the verdict of any customer, CARPETS Manufacturers ave advancing prices They never was so low, and can- not s0 remain. l\ s1¢ COMPANY. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR At a Bargain. Stock large,and we are bound to sell 1t out. Call a.nd see our goods before purchasing elsewhere. HARKNESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs TELEPHONE 109, FirE INSURANCE —_——— e In the following Companies: German American, of New York Phaenix,® of Hartford. Hartford,® of Hartford. Californian, of San Francisco, ‘Scottish Union & National, of Edinbury. Union, of 8an Francisco. Staie.t of Des Moines liiamsburg City,* of Brookiyn. Those marked wi insure also agalnst loss by g Sermme. Custonas and Tosnadoss REAL ESTATE MO\' EY LOANED ox Goop ciry FOR SALZ IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA AND FARM PROPERTY AT Lowest RATES, ¥ o % o % o % o % o % o * 1886, TWENTY CRAND FREE CIFTS T AKE NOT]CE”THE HEATON FUEL (g To Be Given Aw1y By Henry Eiseman & 0o.'s People’s Store. TO THE LUCKY TICKET-HOLDERS On January 15th, 1887, Consiating of Furniture, Chinaware, Clothing, Blankets, Table Linen, Notions, Money, Silk Dress Pat- terns, Bte, Etc. For every two dollar’'s worth of goods purchased, yon will receive & coupon ticket, good for one chance in the follow- ing Grand Presents to be given away by us on January 15th, 1887: FIRST PRIZE-One suite of Parlor Furniture, consisting of sofa, tete-a-tete and tour grand easy chairs, all uphol- stered in orted shades of elegant silk plushes, worth $ SECOND PRIZE—One Mahogony Bed Room consisting of Bedstead, Dresser and Wash Stand of elegant finish with beveled glass, worth $100. Suite, THIRD PRIZE—One of the very best six-drawer Nickel Plated Domestic Sew- ing Machines. The very best machine in the United States, worth $65.00. FOURTH PRIZE — Twenty yards Guinett best gros grain Black Silk, cost 5,00 per yard, worth FIFTH PRIZE—One elegant Seal Plush London Dyed Cloak, to be made to order to fit the lucky ticket holder, worth $60.00. SIXTH PRIZE-—Onae pair of the finest White Blankets made by the Pioncer Woolen mill, of Cahfornia, worth 40.00. SEVENTH PRIZE—One Beautifully Decorated Dinner and Tea Set, consist- g of one hundred and forty pieces, worth §52,00. EIGHTH PRIZE--An Elegant Skin Muff, worth $30.00. Seal NINTH PRIZE--A very fine Paisley Shawl, worth $65.00. TENTH PRIZE--On¢ Angora Beaver Shawl, worth $30.00. ELEVENTH PRIZE—One Gentleman’s Snit of Clothing, made of Imported Worsted, guaranteed & fine fit for the winner, worth $35.00. TWELFTH PRIZE—A Gentleman's Fur Beaver Overcoat, worth $30.00. THIRTEENTH PRIRE — One Boy's Overcoat, for a boy between the ages of 3and 16 years, to be chosen by the lucky party holding the ticket. Worth $15.00. FOURTEENTH PRIZE=One Boy's Suit, for a boy between the ages of 3 and 16 years, to be selected by the winner. Worth $15.00. FIFTEENTH PRIZE—One Elegant In- fant’s Cloak, worth $10.00. SIXTEENTH PRIZE — One Elegant Brass Parlor Table, worth §10.00. SEV 1 PRIZE—One piece of 50 yards “Fruit of the Loom™ muslin, worth $4.00. EIGHTEENTH PRIZE — One half dozen of the very best Celebrated *“Gold” white shirts, of which we are the exclu- sive agents, worth §.00, NINTEENTH PRIZE—One Fine Silk MufHer, worth $5.00. TH PRIZE—One Linen Table Set, consisting of Table Cloth and a Dozen Napkins worth $10.00. TWENTY-FIRST PRIZE — A Cash Present of a Twenty Dollar Gold Piece, Total value of presents, $800, With every $ ticket, also a ticket for every additional #2 purchase you make. Hold your tickets until January 15th, 1887, when the fortunate numbers will be announced and invited to cull and re- ceive their presents. purchase you receive a REMEMBER, You have to pay nothing extra for your purchases, We guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than any other house in the west, and best stock to select from, MAIL ORDERS. All orders by mail will reccive prompt attention, and ticke! for the free gift distribution will be forwarded and enclosed with your purchases, the same as if you were present in person These distributions will be made with every fairness, and you may depend on it that the lucky numbers only will receive heir presents, No tickets will be issued to the em- ployes of our house. Customers only will receive the bene- fits. Call and see the above mentioned pres ents now on exhibition in our mammoth store and convince yourself, Respectfully, Hexry Eiseyaxy & Co., People’s Store, Nos. 814, 816, 318 and 320 Breadway, Council Blutls, You have but a few days’ grace in which to purchase Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Window Shades, Etc., AL The UNHEARD-OF PRICES Which we are now making. Remember that we are shortly to make a change in the firm, and wish to close out our vresent stock before doing so. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., No. 405 Broadwa.y. Council Bluffs. «ED.#B.# WILLIAMS b Tailor & Vlen’s Furnisher, 506 DBroadway, Council Bluffs. ~>p Rl Boadipg Btyles ond fmpoptations Gonstaptly op Hand.&ex 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 'FARM_LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Iowa, $10.00 per acre. cent interest. No. School and state lands Land Buyers fare free. Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to in Minncsota on 80 years’ time 5 per Information, ete., given by 5 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, agent for . P. LAUSTRUPR, viksen & Co., Chicago. BUTTERINE Wholesale and retail. ~ BUTTERINE, Families supplied with ten and twenty pound pack- ages, J. Y. FULLER, 39 Pearl st., Council Bluffs Will supp'y you with a cleaner and he& quality of COAL Than any one in the city. A trial will cony vin No 628 Broadway Telephone 110 WHOLESALE AND JOBBING FEOUsSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. IMPLEMEN l\-,“ et WELLS & €O, Agricultural [mplements, Buggles, Carriages, Fto Bt Council Dlufts, lows KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING (, Manufaoturereof and Denlers in Hand and Power Corn Shellars, And ageneral line of first olass sgricultura) {mplements, Nos. 1501, 1509, 1505 And 150 3outh Main Street, Council Buffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & (0, Manuf'rs an1Jobhors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriagos. and all kinds of Farm Mach 100 to 1116 South Main Strect, Counoil Blade ce you. AGRICULTURA DEERE, Fully Equipped Normal and Commercial Departments. Ltooms at leasonable Kutes. Tuition Books, Board and Night School During the Winte W, S. PATULSOINY, Prest. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Foand 7o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, ™ants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- ionand Five Cents Per Lino for each subsequent insertion, No. 12 Peal strect, near Bluffs. Leave advertisements at our offico Broadway, Council rk on the Southorn Kansas railrond in W the Tn i 0 miles south of Kiowa, Kansus. Kansas City to Kiowa i $8.90. oceipt of the agent at Kunsns he name of C. Shenfield, a re bate of 11 be allowed by the contractor. Wages §20 per month and hoard to the toam- stors, and §1.50 per duy to the Inborers, Board k will lust two yenrs. r further informa- Good work for w tion address (. Sh; Knnsas, Ief- erence, Justice N luffs, OR SALE—Or Ront—Store building, 20x60, two stories, 1ot 26x165, stablos, ete., on premises in cont 08k portion of Han- cock, 18, Addres: Butler, Neola, Ia. ory frame house cellar under sr Avenuo Fand OR RENT—A new two containiug 8 roon entire house, on N. Little Curtls’streot. 7 blocks from Do- hany's opera hol Call'on M. 1% Kohrer, at ain street, (up-stuirs). J ANTED—A cottage of five or six rooms. located convenient to business: smali family, no children. Addross **Crispy,” Boe tags by the thou- pply at Dee office. A boy with pony to carry Bew —01d papors for ale at the Bee V )—Part tending 1o bo marrie aro wanted to call at the Pryor's Bee juu office to seloct thoir wedding cards. 1\01 ND—A bunch of keys. by applying to Bee l)llll 0. OUND—A Check on Omaba bank, Owner can have same by .,...mn.‘ 0 Bee office, Councli_Bluffs. Buy COAL Of G. MAYNE, At 8th st. and 11th ave., and M. Galla- gher's nlure, l.m\er lfrmulway. RICE, M. D, Or other Tumors removed without the knife ordrawing of blood. Owner can have Cancers gror thirty years practical experignce. No. 11 Pourl 3t., Council Biuffs. lrcon.mm.un fre Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot. Pajuessidey SO PRURAIER, Y9035 [T§ Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail ‘or in car loads. Oders promptly filled by contract on short notic Stock sold on commission. SuLUTER & BoLey, Proprictors. phons 0. 114 Formerly of Keil 1st. ave and 4th str ale Stables, corner | Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retaii and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or dovble. MELYIN SMITH & €0, SUCCESSORS TO McMAHOK & CO. Bbst acts of Title, Loan and Real Es- tats Broers, No. 236 Main St. Huaving purchased the “mostvelia- ble abstract books in this county,” known_as the *McMahon Abstract Books,” we arenow preparedto fur- wish abstracts aud yespecfully o- Licit.the patronage of all those desir- ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamic county. MELVIN SMITH & (D, NO. 236 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Established 1837, FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN, Ladies' will be paid; $10, 10und frip, Luying @ §5 bet o1 Yennet, cnciar N SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace Office over American Express. JOHN Y. STONE. JACOB 81 Mg, STONE & SIMS, | ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts | Rooms 7 sud 8 Shugart-Beno Blosk COUNCIL BLUFFS canrp . Y i i PO COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET €O, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goe Etc. No. 406 Broadway' Council Bluffe, Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, E )Y & MOORE, PERI —Wholesale Jobbers in the - Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main and 27 lum|~u Council Bluge = = ~3 COMMISSION, " SNYDER & LEAM STORAGE Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants, 22,24 and 26 l'cul B, Council Blufrs, e =] lnl.! m,l\l\ HARLE, HAAS & (¢ Dl Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Palnts, Glass, Druggists' Sundrics, Ete. No. 22 Main St No. 21 Pearl t., Council Blutfs, — anid 0. W. BU Wholesale Califoraia Pruus a Specalty General Commistio: 54 No. Council Blufrs. WIRT & DUQUI Wholesale Frun!s Cnnhchum-ry, COMMISSION Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blutfa, =] BEC I\\lAV, STROHBEAN ;\4 (() Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Deslers Lealher, Haruess, Saddlery, Etc. Council Blufs, lowa. cAPS, ETC. BROTIIERS, METCALF Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 314 Brondway, Council Bluffs, HEAVY HARDWARE. KELELINE & F Wholosaln Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hard'aare. And Wood Stock, Council Bluifs, Towa. FFS 011, €O, 1lluminating & Lubmduqf 0ili Gaslin BTC., BTC. e, Agent, Conneil Blutrs, Towa. UMBER A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumbsr, Piling, #nd Bridge Material Specinltios, Wholesulo Lume ‘bor of wll Kinds. Oilico No. 13) Maia 5t Couneil Blu Towu. WINES AND LIQUOIS. PILING ETC. Wh Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Ageut for St Gotthara's Horb Hiters. No.l3 Main St. Council Bluifs, S0 SCHNEIDER & BECK, %) Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, ancit Bufs L KIRSCHT & o, Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Browd way, Council Blutrs CRESTON HOUSE “The only hotel in Council Blufls having Fire HEscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st MAX MOIIN, Prop. Reductlon in Prices, IN China, Glassware, Etc., No. Homer & ( Main st Council Blulls, BOOK BINDING naly, County n i of Al I&III(I-II’-ptu At W Ledgers, Jo Bank W inlty Prompt Attention to Mail Dicers MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1 Everet Block, Courcil Blufts Standurd Papers Used. Al styles of bind ing i Magaziues and BLANK BOOKS. . B National i Citliens Bank, t National Bunk Ofticer & Pusey, lnker 11RO iy L. By ings Luok