USA > Iowa > Pottawattamie County > Council Bluffs > Bushnell's business and resident directory of Council Bluffs, 1869 > Part 3
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D. C. Bloomer, President ; C. B. Jacquemin, Vice President. ; Dr. P. B. McKay, Secretary; A. Slyter, Treasurer; D. B. Clark, C. E. Provost and, J. F. Evans, Directors.
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT.
F. T. Johnson, Chief Engineer; P. D. Wooman, First Assist- ant; H. Herbert, Second Assistant.
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BLUFFS CITY STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. 1.
R. L. Guanella, Foreman ; O. P. Wickham, First Assistant ; B, H. Miller, Second Assistant. Legislative Officers-James Mc- Fee, President ; John J. Ryan, Vice President; P. B. Brown, Sec- retary; A. H. Orr, Treasurer. Members, including officers, 64 : honorary members, 74.
The Engine House and meeting room are corner of Pierce street and Glen avenue, near Broadway, back of City Building. The only fire bell in the city is on the building; weighs 600 pounds.
PHOENIX HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO, 1
John Epeneter, Foreman; A. E. Steinmetz, First Assistant; Henry Myer, Second Assistant ; Wm. Liethentop, President ; M. Flammant, Secretary ; G. F. Epeneter, Treasurer. Six ladders, 40 feet each, 5 hooks, and 12 fire buckets.
Truck House on Main street, between Broadway and Wash- ington avenue.
RESCUE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY NO. 1.
John Cown, Foreman; Wm. Barlow, Assistant Foreman ; G. F. Smith, President; A. E. Harvey, Vice President ; Charles E. Provost, Secretary ; Wm. G. Oliver, Treasurer. Members, 62. Engine House on Middle Broadway.
PROTECTION HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 1.
Lewis Henn, Foreman; Ed. Wittig, First Assistant ; H. Bosshe, Second Assistant; H. Benedix, President ; T. C. Watten- spiel, Vice President; Ed. Flues, Secretary ; John Claussen, Treasurer. Members, 55.
Truck House on Upper Broadway.
STATE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
After much opposition and contention, this Institution for the benefit of that unfortunate portion of the people our State, has been located at Council Bluffs, and an appropriation made for the erection of suitable buildings. The building is now being rapidly built. About fifty men are employed.
The Iowa institution for the deaf and dumb is at present located at Iowa City, though it is contemplated that it will be re- moved to Council Bluffs in October, 1870, at which point perma- nent buildings are in process of erection. During the last two years the institution has had a total attendance of ninety-eight, with an
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average attendance of about sixty-five or seventy. The institution is under the superintendence of Professor Benjamin Talbot, a man every way fitted for the responsible position he so ably fills. The census of 1867 gives the total number of deaf mutes in the State at three hundred and sixty-eight, which is probably below the real number. All between the ages of ten and twenty-five years, of a sound mind, are entitled to seven years gratuitous instruction and board in the institution ; and the General Assembly, at its recent session, made provision for the assistance of such as are debarred from at- tending on account of inability to provide proper clothing. We believe there are many in the State who ought to be receiving a course of instruction in the Institution, but who are ignorant of the facilities so generously provided for their relief. Persons who are cognizant of such cases would confer a real benefit upon the cause of humanity by sending the name and residence of any such person to the Principal of the Institution, who will then endeavor to secure attendance. We especially appeal to County Superin- tendents and teachers to interest themselves in behalf of these un- fortunates .- Iowa Instructor.
1 CHURCHES.
The Congregational Church of Council Bluffs was organized June 12, 1863. The foundetions of their present church edifice were laid August 9, 1854, and in a few months the building was so far advanced as to be used for public worship. July 6, 1856, the edifice being fully completed, was formally dedicated. The church was without regular preaching from 1857 to 1860, and in conse- quence, became much weakened; but by the able and efficient ministry of Rev. Jas. B. Chase, Jr., is in a prosperous condidion ; and, the congregation having outgrown their present house of worship, the society contemplate building a new one at an early day. Rev. H. P. Roberts, Pastor.
First Baptist Church, Rev. T. F. Thickston, Pastor. They have a fine new church, situated on William street, west of Marcy. Services at 10:30 A. M., and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school meets at 12 o'clock. Pastor, Superintendent.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church parish was organized in April, 1856. The place of worship is on Pearl street, and was erected in the spring of 1863, at a cost of $1,300. The church building was enlarged in the summer of 1867, at a cost of $3,200.
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It will accommodate 230 worshippers.' Services every Sunday, at 10} o'clock A. M. and 72 o'clock p. M. Sunday school at 9 o'clock A. M. Rector, Rev. John Chamberlain.
The Roman Catholic Church is situated on Main street, south of Broadway ; Rey. John Doxachre, pastor. They have a nice, large church, and have lately built a very fine parsonage.
German Lutheran Church, Upper Broadway. They have no regular pastor, but the society is in a flourishing condidion.
The Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1850, by Rev. Wm. Simpson, who came a year or two before, as a mission- ary, under trying circumstances, as he first came in pursuit of some thieves. He soon had such an influence for good, that he called the people together, and formed a little church. The diffi- culties which had to be surmounted at that date in trying to plant the standard of Christianity were experienced by Bro. Simpson. The Mormons were among the opposers. At one time a Mormon elder, by the name of Hyde, professed to have had a revelation to the effect that Bro. Simpson would not live very long, and com- municated the same to his religious opponent, by letter, over his signature. Bro. Simpson returned the compliment by saying that, if he was injured in any way, in consequence of the curse which had been pronounced against him, the Elder himself would be held responsible. It is enough to say that the curse was removed as publicly as it had been announced; and thus the way was paved for the successful establishment of the church. They have now a very fine church edifice, built some two years since, under Rev. J. Knotts. It was completed this year, under the labors of Rev. C. Mabee, and dedicated by Dr. Eddy, of Chicago. The entire cost of the church was about $23,000. It is built of brick, and is situ- ated on Upper Broadway. They have a very good Sunday school, the attendants of which number two hundred and upwards. The school meets at 2 P. M. D. A. Sovereign, Superintendent. The society is in a prosperous condition at present, under the care and guidance of Rev. C. C. Mabec, Pastor.
The First Presbyterian Church, corner of Marcy and Willow streets, Rev. T. A. Cleland pastor, is a good building, 60x30, with a fine belfry. Its music reaches the car on the calm Sabbath morning, reminding us of day of devotion to our creator. This church was organized October 12, 1856, with thirteen members. It now numbers 150, and has a Sabbath school of 250. The time
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of service is 11 A. M. and 74 P. M .; Sunday school at 9 A. M. They have a fine Sunday school, under the care of J. B. Rue, Superin- tendent.
The United Brethren Church is located corner of Marcy and Pine streets, one street west of the Council Bluffs Iron Works, and was dedicated June 25, 1868. We understand that they have a good Sunday school in the afternoon, and preaching at the usual hours, morning and evening. Rev. W. H. W. Reace, pastor.
The Latter Day Saints have lately dedicated a new church on Pierce street. Elder James Caffel officiates. Services every Sab- bath, at 2 and 7 P. M.
Evangelical Association (German), corner of Broadway and Stutsman street, Rev. L. Scheurer, pastor. Services every Sab- bath, at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. Prayer meetings every Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock.
The Liberal Christians (Unitarian) have services every Sab- bath, at 10:40 A. M. and 8 P. M., in Bloom's Hall. Rev. E. Fitzger- ald, pastor.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
The state of society at present is good, as good, at least, as one could expect in a city where there has been such an increase of population as in Council Bluffs during the past year. During the past winter all the churches had a good many join them. Each made an extra effort to spread the cause of Christ, it is true; but there seemed to be a turning to God. There is a good interest manifested to-day for the rebuilding up of the cause of Christianity. We not only see the fruits of past labors, but an earnest Christian spirit on the part of all to advance the common cause of our Lord and Master, as evinced by the unity of action in the union meetings we have had. The churches have religious meetings, such as prayer and conference meetings ; meetings of a social character, called church sociables. But the Union Sunday school meetings, we think, are not to be overlooked by any means. They are doing much good as we already see. Under the present state of facts, as heretofore mentioned, are we not justified in saying that the state of society at present is good ? May the agencies which are now employed still continue to act, until we shall see many more -yes, all-confess Christ, from the least unto the greatest, before that great and notable day of the Lord comes, when " the lion and the lamb shall lie down together, and a little child shall lead them."
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COUNCIL BLUFFS DIRECTORY.
So may every heart and mind be prepared to enjoy that notable day of the coming of our Savior.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Young Men's Christian Association was organized Sept. 1st, 1867, with about fifteen members. The present officers are as follows : Rev. George L. Little, President: W. J. Midler and J. B. Rue, Vice Presidents ; Nathan P. Dodge, Treasurer ; Richard Gray, Recording Secretary; F. B. Hart, Corresponding Secretary ; Henry Delong, Librarian. The following are the directors : J. W. Brooks, First Presbyterian Church ; Rev. C. F. Thickston, Bap- tist Church ; E. S. Barnett, M. E. Church ; C. F. Hendrie, Con- gregational Church ; H. Townsend, Episcopal Church; Otto Rall, German Evangelical Lutheran Church; W. H. Clauson, United Brethren Church. The members now number about eighty. The association has not been organized a very long time for a city as large and as old, and whose citizens are as much interested in the spiritual welfare of the people as those of Council Bluffs. It is in a prosperous condition now, and we are glad to say that many of our young men are becoming more and more interested in what is not only for their personal good, but mutually beneficial to us all. We copy a portion of the circular issued by the association : "Free reading rooms, well supplied with newspapers and other periodi- cals, also, a library, have been opened over Townsend & Chap- man's store, entrance on Pearl street. All citizens and strangers are cordially invited to make these rooms their place of resort. Open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Prayer meetings every Fri- day evening, and a mission Sunday school, Street's Addition, 9 A. M., Henry Delong, Superintendent. Meetings for business and social intercourse the first Monday of every month."
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A. Armstrong, Superintendent. .
High School, north side Pierce street ; A. Armstrong, Princi- pal ; Mrs. A. Armstrong, Assistant.
Stutsman Street School, southwest corner of Stutsman and Pierce streets ; George A. Marsey, Principal ; Miss Louisa J. Ja- cobs, Miss Susan Brock, and Miss Agnes Forsyth, teachers.
Pierce Street School, First Ward, North side Pierce street ; Miss Evelyn Nichols, Principal.
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Washington Street School, Second Ward, north side of Wash- ington avenue, head of Main street ; Miss M. Maria Boyd, Princi- pal ; Miss Mary J. Thompson, teacher.
Third Ward, no houses yet ; buildings to be erected the com- ing season.
Willow Street School, Fourth Ward, corner of Willow and Marcy streets ; A. Hart, Principal ; Mrs. Mary Bristol, Miss Mag- gie Wierich, and Miss Mary S. Home, teachers.
Court Street School, Fourth Ward; corner of Cherry and Court streets ; J. A. Fletcher, Principal ; Miss Emily Midler, teacher.
German School, corner of Pierce street and Glendale avenue ; A. Ehrenstein, Principal.
Young Ladies' Seminary, corner of Center and Ramsey streets ; Rev. George L. Little, Principal.
Select School, Rev. John Chamberlain, Principal.
MASONS. 1291859
Bluff City Lodge No. 71, A. F. & A. M., was organized in 1855. It now numbers about fifty members. Regular communi- cations, the Saturday evening on or preceding the full moon of each month. Masonic Hall, corner of Main and Broadway. This Fraternity claims a large portion of the leading business men of the city as members.
The officers of Bluff City Lodge No. 71 are as follows: H. C. Nutt, W. M .; I. W. Morse, S. W .; J. W. Heck, J. W .; Wm. Groneweg, Treas. ; A. E. Steinmetz, Sec'y.
The following are the officers of Excelsior Lodge, No. 259 : G. W. Lininger, W. M. ; B. F. Montgomery, S. W .; Jos. Lyman, J. W .; R. Gray, Treas .; B. Newman, Sec'y.
A new Lodge has lately been organized, called Excelsior Lodge, No. 259. It is rapidly growing, and numbers among its members some of our most active and enterprising citizens. Regu- lar meetings on the first and third Monday evenings of each month, at Masonic Hall.
STAR CHAPTER, U. D., R. A. M.
A chapter of Royal Arch Masons under this name has recently been started, and is now working under dispensation. There are a large number of Masons of this degree in the city, who are fast
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COUNCIL BLUFFS DIRECTORY.
THE
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
416 MAIN STREET, MILWAUKEE.
Issues Life, Ten Year, Endowment, Ten Year Endow- ment, Joint Life, Joint Life Endowment, and Children's Policies,
On which Premiums Paid Secure Proportion to Insu- rance, as all Policies are Non-Forfeiting.
ALL PROFITS DIVIDED TO POLICY HOLDERS.
Total Assets, - - $5,300,000
Paying Membership, 30,000
Policies issued monthly, - 1,000
SECURING PREMIUMS ACTUALLY PAID IN OF ABOUT $150,000 PER MONTH.
General Agents for Iowa and Nebraska:
J. T. MARTIN,
49 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa.
J. H. & E. P. MADISON,
District and Local Agents, Glenwood, Iowa.
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affiliating themselves with this chapter. G. W. Lininger is High Priest.
ODD FELLOWS.
This society is composed of our most worthy and charitable business men and its benefit is felt in all quarters; its charities reach the homes of the widow and the orphan with decided relief. Council Bluffs Lodge No. 49 was organized in 1867.
The following are the officers of Twin Brother Encampment, No. 42: R. R. Kirkpatrick, C. P .; F. A. Burke, H. P. ; A. H. Orr, S. W .; Jack Peregoy, Jun. W. ; W. S. Bigg, Treasurer.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
CHAPTER OF TEMPERANCE-THE TRUE GUIDE.
T. W. Smith, Senior Chieftain; James N. Burns, Past Senior Chieftain ; Miss Julia Patton, Lady Chieftain ; J. P. Bushnell, Senior Recorder ; Dr. W. L. Patton, Treasurer; A. G. Fuller, Senior Guide ; Miss Jennie Patton, Senior Sentinel ; A. Steward, Junior Sentinel; Rev. C. C. Mabee, Spiritual Adviser ; Henry Delong, Chapter Counselor.
Meets at the lodge room of the Sparkling Water Lodge, at Bloom's Hall, on Thursday night.
I. O. G. T.
The Good Templars were organized in the winter of 1864. Although there were temperance organizations before, the cause has prospered most under the present charter. Many of the citizens joined the order last winter, and a good number are now uniting with them. The lodges are interesting, and an invitation is ex- tended to any and all who wish to cast their influence for temper- ance to come and join them. There are some two hundred mem- bers on roll, and a good attendance.
The present officers of Border Lodge No. 117 are as follows : George Carson, W. C. T .; H. Gray, W. R. H. S .; Miss S. Amy, W. L. H. S. ; Miss Hattie Williams, W. V. T .; H. H. W. Rees, W. Sec'y ; T. Clifford, P. W. C. T .; T. J. Overmire, W. F. S .; W. J. Buckman, W. T .; Warren Wicks, W. M .; Mary Newton, W. J. G .; J. D. Bolen, W. O. G .; Henry Delong, W. Chaplain ; H. Gray, G. L. D.
Sparkling Water Lodge, No. 506, organized April 12th, 1869, meets every Monday evening at Bloom's Hall, east side of Pearl
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street, between Broadway and Court street, at 8 o'clock p. m. in summer, and at 7:30 p. m. in winter. Wm. H. Burns, W. C. T .; Miss Fannie Kellogg, W. V. T .; O. H. P. Shoemaker, W. S .; J. K. Morse, P. W. C. T .; John McPherson, W. T. S .; J. S. Reed, W. T .; Levi Douglass, W. M .; Rev. H. H. Lyman, W. C .; Miss Bella Gilbert, W. R. H. S .; Miss Georgie Crouse, W. L. H. S .; Miss Emma Burke, W. A. M .; A. W. Smith, W. I. G .; Michael Good, W. O. G .; Jas. N. Burns, Grand Lodge Deputy.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The Grand Army of the Republic was organized in the fall of 1866. It is an organization of soldiers-comrades mutually agree- ing to assist the widows and orphans of our fallen soldiers, and as they have suffered for their country's good, saved it by spilling their most precious blood, they will still stand to preserve the Na- tion. The officers at present of the post here, No. 46, are as fol- lows: Chas. E. Provost, P. C .; J. Bosworth, S. V. C .; E. Brown, I. V. C., A. Midler, P. A .; D. B. Clark, Chaplain ; Dr. Osborn, P. Surgeon ; B. W. Hight, P. I. M. Meet every Tuesday evening.
BOARD REAL ESTATE.
S. Clinton, President ; Thomas Jefferis, Vice President ; John S. Gray, Secretary ; E. H. Ryan, Treasurer; J. Lyman, Assessor and Collector. This Board was organized for the mutual good of all. Seeing that it was necessary that Council Bluffs should be better known, they intend to advertise the advantages of our grow- ing city. This movement is supported by all who feel interested in the prosperity of Council Bluffs.
GERMAN TURNER SOCIETY. -
Burhop's Hall, Upper Broadway. Organized August 3d, 1363. John Beresheim, First Speaker ; Wm. Groneweg, Second Speaker; M. Flammant, First Turnwart; H. Benedict, Second Turnwart; H. Strausburg, Secretary ; L. Kuhle, Treasurer.
YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
L. W. Ross, President; C. B. Jacquemin, Vice President ; J. P. Casady, Treasurer; J. D. Edmundson, Recording Secretary ; F. M. Streamer, Corresponding Secretary; D. C. Bloomer, W. H. Pusey, E. W. Davenport, S. J. Hanna, Directors. The above as-
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sociation met with a severe loss by the burning of their library, but they hope to have another soon, so that all will soon be pros- perous again.
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STREET DIRECTORY.
A Guide Showing the Location and Direction of the Principal Streets and Avenues of the City.
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STREETS RUNNING EAST AND WEST.
Broadway, through center of city E to W.
Bloomer, from Bluff to Madison, S B'dway. . Buckingham, from Main to 5th, S B'dway. Clay, from Baldwin to 2d, S B'dway. Clinton, from Bluff to Madison, S B'dway. Court, from Main to 1st, S B'dway. Curtis, from Main to 4th, S B'dway. Dodge, from Bluff to Main, S. B'dway. Douglas, from Baldwin to Ist, N B'dway.
Elizabeth, from Baldwin to 2d, N B'dway. Filmore, from Baldwin to 3d, S B'dway. Green, from Benton to U B'dway, N B'dway. Harmony, from Logan to Benton, N B'dway. Henshall, from Bluff to 7th, N B'dway. Hill, from Bluff to Garden, S B'dway. Jackson, from Bluff to 6th, N B'dway. James, from Baldwin to 3d, W B'dway. Knepper, from Bluff to Madison, S B'dway. Marion, from Bluff to 5th, N B'dway. Mill, from Bluff to Baldwin, N B'dway. Mynster, from Main to Baldwin, N B'dway. Omaha, from Bluff to 4th, N B'dway.
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COUNCIL BLUFFS DIRECTORY.
Pierce, from Bluff to Bluff, across Glendale.
Platner, from Bluff to Madison, S B'dway. Pomoda, from Bluff to Bluff, across Glendale.
Prospect, from Logan to Benton, N B'dway.
Ramsay, from Main, S B'dway.
Story, from Bluff to Main, S B'dway. Vine, from Madison to Bryant, N B'dway.
Voorhis, from Bluff to Madison, S B'dway. Washington avenue, from Madison to Baldwin, N B'dway. Willow, from Bluff to Baldwin, S B'dway. Worth, from Bond to Main, S B'dway ..
STREETS FROM NORTH TO SOUTH.
Baldwin, from 4th to east of C & N W depot.
Bancroft, S from M B'dway.
Benton, N from U B'dway.
Bluff, 1st E Bancroft, S. B'dway.
Bond, 2d E Bancroft, S B'dway.
Bryant from Washington avenue to M B'dway.
Casady, Ist E of C & N W depot.
Center, 6th E of C & N W depot.
Chestnut, 3d E of C & N W depot.
County road, S from U B'dway. East, from Hill to Bluffs, S U B'dway.
Garden, from Knepper to Bluffs, U B'dway.
Harrison, N from B'dway to Bluffs.
Johnson, from Prospect N B'dway.
Logan, from Harmony N B'dway. Madison, 1st E Glendale. Main, 8th E of C & N W depot. Marcy, 5th E of C & N W depot.
Market, runs through Glendale.
Nebraska, 2d E of C & N W depot. Nicholas, S from U B'dway. Pearl, 7th E of C & N W depot. St. Johns, 2d E of C & N W depot. Stutsman, S from U B'dway. Sycamore, Ist E of C & N W depot.
OMISSIONS, ALTERATIONS, ETC.
Giving the Names all New Residents and Business Firms, Changes, &c., Up to the Time of Going to Press.
Achenbach Thomas, laborer, res cor Harmony and Benton sts. Allen J, carpenter, with G S Lawson, res Mynster st.
Allison Thomas, res B'dway, bet Centre and Marcy sts. Alvord A D, of Alvord Bros, bds Pearl st, bet Court and B'dway. Alvord C J, of Alvord Bros, bds Pearl st, bet Court and B'dway. Arnold Joseph, stock dealer, Main st, bet Buckingham and Wil- low, bds Main st, bet Dodge and Story.
Askwith John D, blacksmith, bds Buckingham st, bet Chestnut and Nebraska.
Atkins Horace, clerk for J T Hart, bds cor Filmore and Chestnut. Avery A, carpenter, with Kilbourn, Jenkins & Co, bds Court st. Babbitt Elbridge H, clerk for Stewart & Haas, res Bluff st. Baerwein John, of Baerwein & Mergen, res Main st.
Baker John, clerk for M Langdon & Bro, bds 440 B'dway. Baker M W, engineer Council Bluffs Iron Works, res Center st. Baker Wm, bookkeeper for M Langdon & Bro, bds 440 B'dway. Baldwin Geo W, clerk for Baldwin & Brackett, bds 187 B'dway. Banker John R, buss driver, res Ramsey st.
Bayliss Marshall, bds Pacific House.
Bauer Christian, with Campbell & Co, wholesale liquor dealers, 417 B'dway, res same.
Beach Henry, jr, with Rosan Bros, cor Pearl and Court st, bds Mrs Holcomb, Vine st.
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COUNCIL BLUFFS DIRECTORY.
Bemer Wm, lightning rod agt, bds Washington av. Bernard Lee, clerk for Bernard & Eiseman, bds Pearl st. Blackmire Matthew, express driver, bds Douglas st. Bock Charles, of Bock & Ackerman, res Pierce st.
Bowman Edward D, clerk County Auditor's office, and Notary Public, office Court House, res cor Clay and Nebraska sts.
Boydston Delos R, of Jennings & Boydston, cor Curtis and Chest- nut sts.
Bragg Arthur N, of Bragg & Bro, res Pacific House.
Bragg George E, of Bragg & Bro, res Pacific House.
Brown William, stock dealer, bds B'dway.
Brown William, machinist, Council Bluffs Iron Works, bds cor Curtis and Main sts.
Buckman Milton, student, bds Pierce st.
Burhop Christy, clerk for J H Burhop, bds 236 B'dway.
Burket John H, tailor, with H J Crow & Co, bds Washington House.
Button George W, architect and builder, bds Vine st.
Calkins N D, carpenter, bds Bancroft st.
CAMPBELL & CO, wholesale dealers in wines, liquors, and ci- gars, 417 B'dway, opp Pacific House.
Campbell S S, of Campbell & Co, wholesale liquor dealers, 417 B'dway, res same.
Carter Wm J, teamster, George T Hoagland & Co, bds cor Bald- win and Marion sts.
Cary Wm, painter, with A A Smith, bds Bryant House.
Chace H W, clerk, Mo River depot, res B'dway.
Chaffee B R, mining engineer and surveyor, 414 B'dway, bds Vine st.
Chidester Newton D, blacksmith, with John O'Donnell, bds Farm- ers' Hotel.
Christian Peter, laborer, res Main st.
Christianson N, carpenter, with Heller & Prescott, bds Washing- ton av.
Clarkson T S, coal dealer, yards ur C & N W depot.
Clauson res N B'dway, nr Mo River depot.
Cole Cyrus, lightning rod agt, bds Washington av.
Cook John L, waiter, with Vaughan & Jackson, bds 363 B'dway. Cooper P HI, prop Cooper's Hotel, B'dway, nr Mo River depot. Cory Charles D, of Lyman, Hanna & Cory, bds Bancroft st.
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COUNCIL BLUFFS DIRECTORY.
Cory George W, clerk Pacific National Bank, bds Bancroft st. Cresendon Peter, laborer for John Hammer, res Mill st.
Cuppy E, laborer for Chandler, Turley & Co, bds cor Madison and Pierce sts.
Davenport & Vick, gen agts for Berkshire Life Ins Co, of Pitts- field, Mass, 416 B'dway. .
Davis Samuel A, of Wilson & Davis, res 446 B'dway.
Davis Wm, clk for J M Imbrie, bds 204 B'dway.
DeGalliford Richard, clerk Pacific House.
DeVill Count N, barkeeper city brewery, 249 B'dway.
DeVol Wm, confectionery, Pearl st, res Madison st.
Dorland Eldin, machinist, res Vine st.
Douglass R E, Judge of Circuit Court, office 416 B'dway, res Market st.
Doyle & Myers, dealers in produce and vegetable of all kinds, 445 B'dway.
Dryfoos Charles, clerk for Bernard & Eiseman, bds Farmers' Ho- tel
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