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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1883)
THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS , MONDAY , JULY 2 , 1883. THE DAILY BEE. iDOUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning , July 2 , SUBSCRIPTION IIATES ! Carrier - - - - - - - MnU per w ek orncE : No. 7 Btrect , Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION , Sco Joseph Reiter's spring styles. Cheap Railroad Tickets at DushncU'R. Jlrs. Bradbury's restaurant , 821 Main street. The board of trade hold an important jiiecting this evening. f -Forty three woman of the town have "been arrested and fined this \ \ eek. Tlio ladies of the Episcopal church arc io give a lawn party next week. Mrs. J. L. Oliver , of Chicago , ave an address lost evening on ' mission at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Brown and a young "girl livjng with her are complained of for keeping n house of ill fame. The young folks of the Presbyterian church arc to give a Third of July social Tuesday evening at the church parlors. There were 173 arrests by the police last month. Moro than during any oth er month in the city's history. Peter Collins was found drunk yester day on the streets , although the saloons were supposed to bo closed on Sunday * R. N. Merriam is making improve- anents in his brick building on Brodway -at the head of Bcnton , fitting it up ns a residence. A. Dougherty , whoso case has been dragging along for weeks , was Saturday found guilty of stealing a calf , and sent to jail for thirty days. William Causly arrested for assault with intent to do great bodily harm , was discharged Saturday , the prosecution wit ness Win. Vincent , failing to appear. The road near the Rock Island track nt Mosquito creek has several bad mud- holes , which should bo fiscal someway be- for the teams come swarming in from the country on the Fourth. The Ancient Order of Hibernians mot yesterday to make arrangements for go ing to Omaha on the Fourth , to join a picnic to bo given by the order in that The funeral services of Mrs. Ocorgo W. K 'Ferguson were held Saturday afternoon and were very largely attended. lip v , T. J. Mackay af St. Paul's churchofliciated. The iloral tributes were many and beau- . tiful. , The working of prisoners on the streets is a farce. They merely go through the motions , and as soon as possible they are allowed to skip , to save the city n little expense in boarding them. Several ran -away Saturday night. It is to bo hoped that matters will bo speedily arranged so that Council Bluffs may have its usual share of local news in The BEE. The printers' trouble is the cause of the present lack , and the indul gence of Council Bluffs readers is asked in the meantime. A number of the Baptints , who lately withdrew from the church hero , have cent their letters to the Omaha clmrch , 3Uid yesterday went across the river to re ceive the right hand of fellowship there. In the case of Gleason vs Winchester in which plaintiff sought to recover $5 , 000 damages for the loss of a hand in a "brick machine while in Mr. Winchester's employ , was decided in favor of the do- Jemlnnt on Saturday before Judge Reed. THE BEE several days ago warned the people that n sly scheme was on foot to got Union Avenue given over to the Union Pacific. The council did what it could Saturday night by passing an ordi nance giving it to the company for will some ono please say what the council gets in return ? The project of having nnow local depot fortho , 0' B. & Q. railway , was defeated because of the avariciousncss of one real estate owner , and because the city would not allow the company a little slice off ono edge of the street , but the city coun- cilincn want to give ( whole avcnuo to the Union Pacific for the purpose of get ting that company to put up a little Hag elation. The unseemly haste with which the citjr council passed the ordinance giving Union avcnuo to the Union Pacific shows Jipw little they regard public opinion. They v ( did not propose to let the people have any chance to talk over the ordinance , or give voice to any protest. The people wjll bo heard from , turnover , and it will "bo no uncertain sound in some of the al dermen's pars. t CjHEAP RAILROAD TICKETS. 'Chicago , $11 ; St. Louis , $10 ; St.'Paul , f 10 ; Kansas City , $5 , at BusluioU'a. Je25-cm Grand concert at Bock's gordon to morrow afternoon and evening. Music l > y the Bavarian band. BOHNINO. The OAUGHEY HOUSE on Broadway is ono of the best hotels of its size in the west. Oar Now Loan and Improvement Co. Investigation into the matter convinces us that ono of the most equitable , reason able and feasible plans of building houses is that proposed and in operation by the Mercantile Loan , Trust and Improve ment company of this city. By invest ing in shares in this institution , which is "backed by some of our best and most re liable business men , it becomes possible and comparatively easy for a man of moderate means to secure a comfortable Jiomo for himself and family. In taking a certain number of shares , at a certain monthly payment , in a few years a man can own a houfe of his own for about the name as ho pays monthly for rent. Wo Iwliovo the Mercantile Loan and Trust company , by organizing and opening up for business , liavo filled a long felt want in Council Bluffs , Their plans nnd system of loans will bear the most care ful scrutiny and examination , and wo liavo Ho hesitancy in pronouncing them reasonable and equitable , and backed by gentlemen of honor nnd integrity. As the company exists it becomes nt once nn institution of value and credit to our city and thpso who desire homos. Their pres ident is T. A. Kirkland ; vice president , Judge Peake ; secretary , I. It. Boorr ; treasurer , Col. Bcobo , nnd their oflico is in the basement of Shugart & McMa- Jion's new block , corner First avenue nnd JPcarl etreet. < jan27-ly. - * * " QUKEIt Tlio Connell Hush ThrouKh nn Orill- nnnco KlvlnR ixwny city ; i ropcrtjr lo the Union I'nclllc. ] The oily council nt iU session Salur- day evening rushed llirottgh nn ordinance giving Union avcnuo to the Union Pacific railway. THE BEE warned the people n few days ago that such a scheme was on foot , nnd citizens nt once began waking up. Some thought it was a fnlso cry of "wolf" 'but others began to prevent it if possible. The council at its meeting Sat urday night rushed the ordinance thorugh urwi without giveing the people any chnnco to bo heard. Aid. James is said to de fend this way of legislation sneeringly says ; that "ho docs not believe in calling a town meeting every time the council aWf want to do any thing. . In th * jnattcr , however , the council gives an no wl to he to get the taxes reduced on their own pioperty. The I ordinance itself is reported as having been framed in the ollico of the Union Pacific road. The fact that it was written by a typo-writer , none of the city oflicialu ) or aldermen using such n ma chine , is a clear earmark of its birth. The i ordinance was kept pocketed , not ovonMaytr Bowman being allowed to get at { limpso at it until it was popped into the meeting. It was intimated that th was no opposition to it , an a chance shall bo given to have some hearing. toN toUi Thcro was a plan [ proposed by the Northwestern < railway to go in with the Union Pacific and build a union depot within two or thrco blocks of Broadway , but the aldermen would wait for nothing toCl bo considered , and urged on by John Chapman ; , who appeared in person to hurry up the scheme , they passed the ordinance. Alderman Sicdentopf was conscientious enough , and faithful enough to the interests of the people to vote against it , believing that the citizens , who have surely as much interest as the alder men , unless the latter have some un known interest , should have a chance to bo heard , Mayor Bowman is onposcd to the bill , but has not decided whether ho will sign it or not. If his refusal to sign the ord- inancu will prevent its legality , ho wiil refuse to sign it. Open for work , Pryor's BEE Job Print ing Oflico , 7 Pearl street. Dr. West , Dentist , 14 Pearl street. Saving money is making money. Then I got your furniture , household goods etc. at MnnJola' . Strength and health go together. 'Ob- tnin this happy physical state by using a bottle of Brown s Iron Bitters. A SucccHHiul Flwlier. On Saturday evening Justice Abbott tied the knot matrimonial , which binds for life Charles S. Fisher and Miss Carrie L. Patton , both well known young folks and both of whom have many friends whoso well wishes if half fulfilled , will cause their now blended lives , to bo happy and successful indeed. The core- niony was witnessed by a goodly number f friends , and ix most hospitable and ayous occasion resulted. The lucky groom is well known and popular among lose of the printing craft , and the oung lady whom ho has thus won , is rorthy of the heart of man. The BEK oins in congratulatiohs. Order your Ice Cream freezers for the 'ourth ' of DcVoi. & Wniaiix C04 Brod- ay. 'OR ' RENT-Now house 119 First Av. oven rooms. John Mulqucon , corner st Av. and 9th St. PEU8ONAMTIKS. Mtaa Nelllo Lnndagon and Mis * Mnggioj n couple of Oinalm young Indies , crossed over ho creek to on joy city Ufa for ono Miort day mil to vlilt Mtn.s Landngim'H mother nnd ousinn on Bluff street. E. L. Smith , who hag Ixson milTcrlng with felon la back again on the H EH A LI > force , Chas. W. Connoiiy lias returned from the ) riuter' conAontloii In Cincinnati and from a Ult to friends in the East. Mrs. II. II. Couchman , of Ft. Calhoun , Neb. , to in town \ialtlng her sister , Ming Montgomery , the talented young musician , who lion recently nettled in this city for the jmrposo of teaching Instrumental music , and 1 who proiidea at the organ .of the Presbyterian church. W. H. Miller the well knnwn fruit man of Chlllicotho Mo. wan In the city yesterday. W. K. Davis , who host boon nouthwoatcrn iHwsonger Agent for the Sioux City route loft laat evening for Chicago to enter there ujxm the duties of general nunongcr agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk. Mr. Druis U n gentleman and leaven many friends behind aim , all of whom will gladly hear of the fut ure success which his untiring energy and wine management will surely bring to him. A JURY. The last thing in n trial is the verdict of the jury , which must bo a unanimous ono. Originally the jurors wore witnesses , and the rule was in earliest times that 12 witnesses must swear to the prisoner's guilt before ho could bo convicted , just as at the present time 12 grand jurors must swear to their belief in hia guilt before ho caa bo put on his trial. Later on they ceased to bo wit nesses and became judges. The rule that the jury must bo unanimous before the prisoner can bo convicted is n direct con- sotiuonso pf the principle that no ono isIS to bo convicted unless his guilt Is proved beyond reasonable dquht , and so long as the institution is preserved the principle of unanimity should bo retained. It is ono of the curiosities of legal history , the ' uncertainty which prevailed down to within the last quarter of - \ century or less , what the presiding judge should do in ease the jury could not agree. Ono theory was , as Sir James Stephen says 9. , that the Judge ought to confine them , without fowl or fire , till they did agree Wo remember , in 18 9 , Lord Campbell angrily tolling a jury , when disclmrgin them without giving a verdict , that the old law wn * that tlin Judcro could hare them all put into a covered cart , carried to the confines of the county , and there shot into a ditch. Lord Lyndhunt made fun of this in the House of Lords , declar ing that Lord Campbell had boon mis taken in liia law , and that all that the Judjjo could do originally van to carry the jury with him on his circuit till they did ti-jroo or until ho reached the borders of the county. Whatever the old rule may havoboc.n , it was solemnly determin ed in 1800 that in case of necessity the Judge might discharge the jury and the prisoner bo committed and tried a iccond timo. Such a rule obviates the objections which had been entertained to the prin ciple of unanimity , and possibly has giv en the institution of trial by jury a fresh lease of life. It was always regarded as an abuse of power to subject jurors toany penal consequences in respcctof their vei- diet , and since the revolution no attempt of the kind has been made. Blihop Spalding at Homo. Pcoria Special : The reception of Bishop Spalding at Pcoria on his return from Europe shows that the disaffection of the Catholic church , if any , doc- ! not extend to the bishop and clergy , oven if the recent action of the pope is not entirely approved. It was without doubt one of the finest religious Itl ligious l demonstrations given in this coun trai . A delegation went out from this city and m t his grace at El Paso , comprising representatives of the city council , board of supervisors and prominent citizens , botl Pi and Catholic. On his nrrlva ! th bishop was met and escorted to St. Mary's church by the united Irish and German < Catholic societies of the city , as sisted ! by others from Galesburg , Lincoln , I'ckin and other points. The bishop made IIJ short address in the church , but inado no allusion to matters which have caused so inucn , talk among Catholics. Old. How strangely our ideas of growing o'lil change as we get on in life. To the girl in her teens , the riper mulilen of twenty- live HCCIIIH quite aged. Thirty-two thinks thirty-llvo an "old thing. " Thirty-five dreads forty , hut congratulates herself that there may Htill remain some ground to bo possessed in the fifteen years before -the century is attained. But fifty does not by any means give up the battle of life. It Tccls middle-aged nud vigorous , and thinks old ago nIong | way in the future. Sixty re members those who have done great things at the tliree-scorc ; and one doubts if Parr , when ho was married at one hundred and twenty , had at nil begun to feel hlmnelf an ) ld man. It is the dcslro of lifo within u vliich makes us feel youiitj so long. South Carolina , without the aid ofn "temperance party , " passed a law which nrohibita the sale of all kinds of intoxicat ing liquors , including malt liquors and wines , outside of the incorporated cities , towns and villages where fcuch liquors may ho weld under n license from thoStatc. The price ' of the state license is $100 , which must bo paid into the county treasury fat cotwly purposes. In Southwestern Uiissia , between the Baltic : and the Black seas , the sunflower ifl universally cultivated in fields , gardens nud borders , nnd every part of the plant is turned to practical account. A hundred pounds of the seeds yields forty pournii of oil , and the pressed residue forms a whole some food for th'-- cattle , as do also the leaves and green stalks , cut up small , all being eagerly eaten. The fresh flowers when a little short of full blooi. . ' , furnish a dish for the table which bears favorable comparison with the nntichokc. They con tain n largo quantity of honey , and so prove an attraction to Ijces. The seeds are n valuable food for poultry : ground into flour , pastry and cakes can lie inndo from thnn , and boiled in nlum water they yield a blue coloring matter. The cultivation ot Imim Is no less im portunt than the cultivation of in hid ; Ibi by the action of the ono the other is rcadi ly known. How is it in the working of machinery ? You sco every movement h regular and precisely nt the same time ; if not no , something is wrong aud our ma chinery stops. Just BO in the cultivation of habit. Unless regularity and promptness ore aimed at ( not only aimed at , but act ually secured ) , there is a stoppage in out own interests , perhaps fatnl ( aud perhaps an incentive which only dail.7 experienc * can ive. * * UNHEALTHY FOOD. It is no economy to use inferior food. It is a saving of money , time and health to give a higher price for what we cat , if it-be fresh aud perfect , than to obtain it for less on account of its being wilted , or old or partially decayed. Some people prcfor to make their meat tender hy keeping , which moans that decomposition is taking place ; in plainer phrase , is rot ting. Such meats require less chewiug , und may appear very tender , hut it is a physiological fact that they are not digest ed as easily or as quickly as solid fresh meat. When a vegetable begins to wilt , it is no longer that vegetable , because n change of particles has taken place nnd in such proportion it is unnatural it is dead ' -and to eat it.tcuds to death. Halli Jour nal of Jftalth. When Mr. Edward Wymper was on the side of Chimborazo , in the couno of an ex ploration of the peaks of the Andes , in Equador , he Raw a grand eruption of Ooto- paxi. Ashes rose in n column not lew than 20,000 feet above the rim of the crater , and then expanded over an area of many nllcs. Two millions tons of matter were ejected in this simple eruption , and the particles of the oshca were no fine that , in jome samples , it required not lew thnn 95- 000 to make n grain in weight. Th Norristown Herald says : "We have received a story entitled 'A Dark Deed , ' Which Is respectfully declined. The first banter opens with 'It is midnight. " That ts nil right. It is often midnight nt least seven times a week j bub the author forgot to add " and silence brooded over the city. " This is n fatal oversight. SHenco always broods over n city when it is midnight , in works of fiction but nowhere else. We can't print a story ; n which iilcnco doesn't brood at midnight" A French chemist is reperted to Riven a striking proof of doncitic affec tion. Ho condensed the body of lib de ceased wife into the space of tin ordinary seal , and had her highly polished and cot In n ring. He made a nice income by bet Una with lapidaries and others that they could not tell- the material of the coal in thrco guescs , nnd , after putting np the money , would burst into tears and c-r , "It ia my dear wife. " llio Virginia City Enterprise Bays that they have in their State n tre called iriouu- tain mahogany , of a rich , red color , and very Lard. When used for fuel it produces such iutenso heat as to bum out stoves moro rapidly than any conl. It blazes as Jong as ordinary wood would last , and then becomes converted into a t > ort of charcoal that lasts twice as long as ordinary wood A cord of the wood brines the same price as n ton of coal. Compressed peat is considerably used in London and nearly all the towns of considerable siderable- size in Great nritain. On one of the moet important railroad Hues also com pressed peat has been used for some time , with entire satisfaction' , the fact appearing from the engineer's report that twcnty-on * . pounds of peat will ralso steam for a mile of transit , while twenty-nix pounds of coal nro required , Ita coat ia let * than ouo-hnlf that ot coal. "I swear , " uaid a gentleman to Ms lady love , "you are very handsome. " "Pooh I" said the lady , "so you would .say if you did not think so. " "And so you would think , " answered he , "thom-hj should not say BO. " A good acid-proof cement Is made by mixing a concentrated solution of nilicate of soda with powdered glass , to form n paste. Tills it useful for luting Joints in wsw > ' - > : cposed to acid fumes. Kansas has a population of 095.335 , ac- tording to the coiuun of I860. N. CASADV. > ' oncirrr. CASADY & ORCUTT , Carpet Only one in the City. Stock now Complete. CASADY & ORCUTT , 502 Broadway , . . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS. A. H. MAYNE & CO. , DEALKIIS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville Portland Cement MICHIGAN MASTER , HAIU AND SEWEIl I'H'E , HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST I'HICE. No , 34 Pearl Street , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. J. M. PHILLIPS , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOTS AND SHOE ! Fine Shoes a Specialty. 413 Broadway , . . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS , NUGENT & SMITH , I * O II SL n t Tl 3. I I O I * FIRST CLASS GOODS UNO THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED , 7 and 9 Main Street , - - . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. JOBN BENO & CO GENERAL MERCHANDISE. , , 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. LT5 PT A PIT /fr ffl DRUGGISTS. JUJJLJilJLtIX \ / XiJJ \ , , Prescriptions Compounded at all hours. 100 Broadway. TUTA"y TV/lflTT'NT CRESTON HOUSE. ilin A. IVIVJUIV , Grocery , 215 Main Street. Hotel , 217 and 210 Main trcet. J. M. BABSTOW. M. D , , Corner Fimi'streBt and Fifth ate. np T P , WTTTTP OFFICE LJ1J. . JT. VVJ.lJ.XJj , 'Corner Main and Ijilth up-stalrs. Residence , 000 Willow ruenuc F QPUTTTJ1 ? JUSTICE or THE PEACE , 11 OU U. U ll li Office over American Express. ' " " " " " . VEItY ANDTEEpT" S WAGNER . , Will contract for fnnrrali at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. J. M.ST. Draft by return mall. 143 Broadway. SA PTPP HP NEW HOOT AND SHOE STOUE , . Zl. JTJJjIlUJJi Corner Main and First avenue. PETHYBKTO&E & HERBERT Broi TTnniT MEIICHANT TAILOR , JXUUHt block Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. Xo. 805 Main bt ] " QMTTTT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , G"P i J. O 'IJLJ.IJ. . Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and sncclflcatlons ( umlihed. WTW QTTTT3TV/T / A AT DEALER IN FINE HARNESS. . VV i k > HDHilu..n..LN ) I ha\etlie > arlety that brings iiatronaffe. 124 Main street. PPAWPV MERCHANT TAILOR. H.OLL1 Jl ! JL | Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. XT QfTNT FURNITURE STOVES , 06 OUil > and Household Supplies. 3o3 Broadway. T TNT TIT XT IT A T ) T ATTORNEYS AT LAW , JLllllJJ J. 06 Hj.LlJLf Jamci Block. _ Practice Inntate und federal courts. EQrTnm"T7TJrP X * Pn JIauufactnrr Fln Furniture , UphoIsttryOeod * , Curtalnf , ( ) and Window Shades 307 Broadway. Q A'WFPATJlTTIV/r / Andbath house , 421 and 423 Broadnay. L. Sotcrelgn , Prop. 1' . J. Mont- biilNllAltlUiVl gomery.M. D.PhjiJdan. WATiP PAUV VETEKIXAIIY SURGEON , V T JaJUItjn. tl 1 , Office , Bra ) 's stable. No. 12 Scott street. P J nPWKTPOaV 7. _ . . Manufacturer of HOUSE COLLARS. ( ( Trade Supplied. Sthntreet.between BthondTth a e. T A TVRfWT JUSTICE OF TUB PEACE , U , JO.JJDUJLJL | Notarj Public nd General Con > eyancer. 415Broadway. RPT7PT3P 1101101 ? SMITH * NORTON , JXJj V JJIHj HU U OJJ , Broadw ay opposite New Oj < r House. lUfltted $1 , tl.50 per day , TVP PA"V XT PAQQPT CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. JJJj OA1 CC UB.uOJjJJ < Corner Sixth street and ATHIUO G. WTT AT H/TV / NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Ji. jO.lliu.Xi Bought and told. 212 Broadway. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTlCE.-Speclal advertliomenU , such as Lost , Found , To Loan , For Sale , To Rent , WanU , BoardIng - Ing , etc. , Hill be inserted In this column at the low rate ot TEN CEXTS I'EH LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS I'EH LINK for each subsequent In- tertlon. Lea > a advertUcmenU at ourofllce , No. 7 1'earl btrret , near Broadway FOR SALE AND RENT. FOH 8ALE-A hotel , furnished , good locality and good terms. Address A. K. II. , Bu Office , Council Bluff * . 17(011 KENT A nlcely'furnUhed bedroom fpr ln- ' tile eentleman. Apply at Mrs. A. A. Smith , 12S South Unit street. Swedish Movement Cure For the treatment and euro f dry , harsh , dead or tailing hair or bddnwt , at 712 Broada ) , fiiuncil Bluffs , ( as soon an rooms uru completed ) ; until that time Inquire lor Dr. Dod 'c , across the way , at the Coy House. Consultation or examination at his rooms frea of clunve. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The doctor has on sale the great Hhakernnd Indian Wood Remedy , for the euro of catarrh and consump tion. I'rlco 60 tent * per bottlo. Catarrh U of tc\ernl different kinds , or grades : No. l. Mucous catarrh , Is much like a common cold , Hh mucous discharges from the head , nose and throat. No. 2. Dry catarrh , with heat In the face ar'l head , hot dltcolorcd Mn , dry , harsh , dead or tailing lialr and baldness. No. 3. Hcrofulous catarrh , Is known hy circuit e dandruff , and eruptions ; split Mid bristling hair , ted breath , low spirits , fortctfulness ; , bad dreams , head ache , hot water discharge from no o and ejes , new. ralirla , with baldnessamlldlocy. . , No. i. Ucneral catarrh ot the blood , results In eaVnc , debility , short breathing , small eak Jitlse , heart troubles , kidney affections , with liter com plaint and Indigestion , with IU attendant leprous dls- colorations of the ikln , and glauy , sunken i > pc r- ancef thoejt-s. ODELL & DAY , Loans , Real Estate AND INSURANCE , No , 39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , City Property. Wo hate tacant lots In all parts of the city at from $ & 0.00 up , for nalo on monthly pa ) ments. No. 62. House , 6 rooms , well , cistern , 4 large lots iJenty of fruit , on Benton street ; cheap , J..WX ) . No. SO. A desirable rc ldciico on he\enth street near Bloomer kchool , liulldlngs nearly new ; $5,000. No. 42. Ninety feet front , corner 1'carl tit. and so cornl atenuc , oi > | Hi lto court houwi ; SS.Wa Business Chances. No. SO. For sole or trade , a stock of hardware , a a gowl business | Mitnt In wettern lovta. Will tradu fo farm or city property. No. 61 , Hotel , the only one In a town of 700 Inhah Hants , 25 rooms , with good barn , will located , wl tell ( heap or trude tor a farm. ' No. 10. A lite republican p | r In western Io a otHclal county lper und largo patronage , rcr ) ihia If nold soon. \Vo alsohato a numher of cholco farms In wcstcri Iowa , for wile cheu | > . LOANS. Wo hate money to loan on forms anil city proM | > rtyt at from 6 to 10 IH.T cent. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Bust of companies represented. Equitable rates and fair trcatuunt. Loues adjusted and { aid at this office. Mrs , H , J , Hilton , M , D , , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON , 222 Broadway , Council Bluffj. fl To The Trade ! Wo lake plcasuio in calling your attention to the fact that wehavomadc such arrange ments as will enable us to sell you J MliUUUl J-llUlj Here , as Low as you can buy them East. e for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & < S0. , 412 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. 1 Hi R. S. COLE & CO. , MANUFACTUUER AND DEALERS IN ALL III the Most improver ] Kinds of lightning Beds And Ornaments. Also Wood and Iron rumps , Wood Tilling and Gas Vfpo and Pipe Fixtures , ( or both Wood and Iron rumps. Orders will recede prompt attention. BFel No , 604 ) lS.eCHl.tf Bouth Main Street , : COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. M. GALLAGHER , 3E * . O O E3 n. I El New Store , Fresh Goods , Low Prices nnd Polite Attendants. : { First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel , IMWKRBKOAIWAY. Council Muffs. * PETER C. MILLER , WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting In all its Branches. FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. 3XTos. 18 Axxd. 53O - CTox-tlx 3VCnixn St. DE VOL & WRIGHT. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Mam St , , Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE-PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. HOUSES , LOTS AND LANDS OBoxiela.t M3.cL Sold. > i ' > Money ' Loaned , Abstracts Furnished ! / . 3R.OS33 cfc 3VCo3VC V.ZXO3Xr , > No. 4 Pearl Street , . . . . cdUNC/L BLUFFS. I SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD , DEALERS IN Groceries , Protisions , Boots DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF HtELAND , DUBLIN , FOK SALE , 343 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS B. S. TERWILLIGER , DECORATOR AND DEALER IN FANCY 31 Main Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa , CEESTON HOUSE , MAX MOHN , . . . - PKOPKIETOK , 218 , 217 AXLCI 21O & . OVCAixi. Str-oot , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT , , , THE LEADING DEALER IN K G-OOIDSI 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs. . . I ml * 'tes k. P. Overton , DEALER. IN Hard Wood , Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber , Oak and Ucd Cedar Piling , Cedar Telccraph Pole ! and Fence 1'osti , Oak IMmeiulou Stuff , Bridge Material ot all klnd > , at Bed Hock 1'rlccs. A Socially In WOOD AND COAL for brick jard purpose * . A full supply o { wood and coal olajs on hand at } ardS02 and 804 Main utrett. Office , 605 first Aunue , U-t\\ecn Main and 1'tarl btrceta. Xj. 3 WHOLESALE DKALKR IN Prompt Cash Paid. No commission charged. Send for Quotation * . 642 Broaduay , Council Bluff * . TIIOS. omcr.B , H. u. ITSUV , OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS , Council Illuffi , . . . la , Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forglen and Donu-itlc Exchange and Homo Securities. WINTHERLICH BROS , Cor. Oth St. and llth Avo. COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - IOWA. MRS. E. J. HARDING , M , D. Medical Electrician AND GYNECOLOGIST I Graduate of Electropathlo Institution , Philadelphia Office Cor. Broadway & Glenn Ave COUNCIL BLUFFS , OW'JL The treatment of all diseases and painful ditllcultlcs " UUIK.UIHI * l > wullar to females a specialty MORGAN , KELLER , & CO. , UNDERTAKERS. all liours. We ilcty comHitltlon | In quality of goods or prices. Our Mr Morgan has sorted as undertaker fur forty Jtars aim thoroughly understands his busl. \\arcrooms,811 Brivulnaj. UI'IIOLSTERINQ In all Its branches promjitli attended to ; also canwt lajlng and laiiibmiulns. Tclcisraphlo and n all orders flllej without delay. W. R. VAUCHAN , Justice of the Peace , Omaha and Council Blufls. Itcal e tat and collection agency , la Odd Fellow1 * block , over Havings BAiik. JanS-tf
