Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1882, Page 6

SRR e (R T 4 i S ot : i THE I' 29 1:8° DA The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tue da’y}\;lon;ing Aug. 29; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Osrrlor, - By Mall - 20 cente per wook, = §10.00 per Year. Ofos: No. 7 Pearl Street, Noear Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, City Bdltor. MINOR MENTIONS, —J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —Sherraden makes photographs. «The county board of supervisors meet mext Monday, —Bloom & Nixon's hall is being put in shape for the comine amusement reason, —A marringe permit was yesterday granted William Ritler and Sarah E. Ben- ner. —Joseph Reiter makes snits latest styles at No, 310 Broadway- This evening there 18 to be a basket wocial at the Baptist church, and a general good time, —Te is pleasant to read of Budweiser Beer in this weather, See advertisement in another column, —~Who fired that shot on South Main street Sunday night? That's the unan swered conundrum, —All dog taxes must be paid by Sep- tember 1, for after that date a penalty at- taches to delinquents, —Oarpet Sweepers—The Aurora Bissell and Standard Carpet Sweepers at Hark- mess, Orcutt & Co's, aug28-2t —At Shull's butcher shop, south Main street, you can always get the best meats at reasonable prices. —The rage on base ball runs high. One enthusinet yesterday pawned his dog to get money to bet on the home nine. in the —The public schools are to open on next Monday, #o the young idsss should get all the comfort possible out of this, the last weok of vacation. —There was a report on the styeets yes- terday that Frank Baldwin, formerly city marshal here, had been ki'led whilo rail- roading near Leadville on Sunday last. —An accident insurance policy in favor of R. A. Barrett has been found and left at Tk BEE office for the owner. ~Harkness, Orcutt & Co. have decided to continue the cheap Dress (ioods and Ribbon sale eight days longer. Please re- member this when looking for bargains. aug28.26 —Wnm. N, Pearson, of Pierce street no- teriety, entered a compluint yesterday be- for Jusiice Abbott, thut his sorrel mare had been stolen, but the bottom dropped out of the case. —Two boys, Creighton and Schckstans, complained of for bothering an old man named Smith, living near them, were dis- charged yesterday by Justice Abbot, the prosecuting witness tailing to appear. —There was not a single police court case yesterday evening, a remurkable fact for Monday morning, especially as there work for them, About thirty of them complained some becanse they were not vald off when discharged, and were by no means satisfied to wait uniil the pay car yut the first They consulted together comes along, which will be of the month, about hurrying up matters by bringing a = | suit, but finally concluded it better to wait, The delag is excused on the ground that the pay rolls have to be sent in to head quarters and approved, which takes time. «The organ concert to be given to-morrow evening at the Congregational church will be a musical event which will draw a big crowd. Louis Falk's fame as an organist will make all music-lovers anxious to hear him, and Mr, Pennell and Miss Pennell, of Omaha, will give vooal selections, ~Fd. M., Welch, the traveling man, who is being given #o much unenviable notoriety as one of the Kewanee bank robbers, is well-known here, having made regular trips to this city for some years past. On hislast visit here but a shor time ago, the hotel folk, with whom he stopped, cached o 8170 check for im, as they hiad done several times before, and it proved all right, He had #o many ac- quaintances and customers on the road, and they had such confidence in him, that had he chosen #o to do he could have raised, almost as large a pile by one trip, by bogus checks and loans a + he conld have got by robbing any ordinary county bank, but for some reason he seems to have pre- ferred to got. his swag at bne foul swoop, —Beckman, tho well-known harness maker looked sad and a tear took a tumble from his eyelid yesterday afternoon as he stepped into Tur Brr office to inquire if thero was any truth in the report that the new government building was to be located near Geise's brewery. IHe has been an ardent advooate for having it located in the park, becaase he hoped that by Uncle Sam's protection he would not again be attacked by highwaymen while walking through, as he (nce was, Beokman never ot over that exciting incident in his life, but says that if the fellow, whoever ho was, will call at his store, 367 Broadway, he will give him as good a harness as there is in the land, and as cheap for cash as anybody will sell it —One of the justices in company with a constable took a buggy ride the other afternoon down on the bottom, on busi- nest, They struck some mud and the horse got mired. They had to unhitch the steed and get him and themselves out, and in doing so found to their horror that the place swarmed with snakes, On their re- turn they told their horrible experience, being careful not to shrink the number any. Later investigation proyed that they had struck an eel pond. They now talk very little, aud smoke much, when re. minded of their snake story, and they tairly gasp for breath when reminded that when one gets clear to the bottom he is apt to seo snakes, JUMPING JAIL. A Desperate and Partiy Suc- cessful Atempt to Depopu- late the ¢ alaboose. were two big picnics on Sunday, and other doings to keep the people stirring. —Posters were yesterday sent forth to hang up in public places, calling attention to the soldiers’ reunion to be held here September 28 to 30, The posters sre at- tractive ones, and wers the product of an ‘Omaha job office, —This afternoon there is to be avother red hot contest between the Leadvilles and Council Bluffs, the game to be played on the grounds here, Those who enjoy ‘base ball will surely be out in full force to witness the game, which will be an exci- ting one, ~—The subscription list of Tue DaiLy Bue still increases, Every day adds to its number, On yesterday it was higher than on any previous day. A week hence it will be much higher. <Council Bluffs ap- preciates true merit, ~—J. ¥, Barke has been lately investing in some new appliances for picture mak- ing, Heo has purchased one instrunient es- pecially for taking interior views of build- ings, and one for taking moving objects, The latter is #0 adjusted that the view 18 taken in one-vixth of & second, ~—VYesterday an old fashioned monkey appeared on the streets, showing up ‘hand organ and a man, and passing around the bat for contributions. Mr, Monkey ‘was notified that the city ordinance re- «quires for & mensgerie a license fee of $150 » day, which did not leave margin enough above the receipts to make it very profita- ble, and hence he moved on, —The two editors who are gaining fame by running aoeducational column, devoted their space largely yesterday to the merits of a patent tovic astringent and aguo cure, and an account of how a little boy named Thompson cut his wrist while trylng to &ev & switch from atree, Boys as a rule are easily taught to beware of switches, without such a practical example as this, —An attempt was made the other day to play a confidence game on Chief of Police Field. Xt was the “mining stock” game, but he did not prove a good Field to work, for he had already several million dollars’ ‘worth of the stock in his desk. If Chief Field isn't able to discern by this time be- tween good and bad, he never will be. ~The oil inspector last week tested 31 wpackages, his week's work, therefore net. ting him $1.65, Of these 31 packages, 10 were from 150° to 154", and hence were ap- proved. The other 21 packages were con- demned as they ranged from 125° to 142 3 all falling below the required 150°, Though 21 packages were condemned only 1 prose- cution has been commenced, that against the Consolidated Tank Line company, ‘which will come up for a hearing ‘I'uesday mext, ~There are now twenty-four prisoners at the jail, of whom four{are females. The prosperitylof this boarding house seems to be on the increase. There is one, thing which is voteworthy iu this connection, Of the twenty-four there is & very small proportion who belong in the city. Nearly all were arrested out of the city, Whether crime is lots in Council Bluffs than in the country, or whether the city officers are less active in capturing criminale, is the problem, ~—About & hundred laborers employed on the Milwaukee & Bt Paul road were Aaid off yesterday, there being no more Two Prisoners Finned by the Door and One Skedaddles. A desperate attempt wasmade about 10 o’clock last night by the prisoners in the jail to break out. As Jailer Shoutz opened the door six or seven of the prisoners made « rush at him, but he partly shut the door, and so quickly that only one succeeded in passing out, Two others were kept squeezed by the door, and were una- ble to move either way, and the rest were kept on the, inside. The jailer, mot being able to close the door, completely held his own while the prisunera struggled until assistance came to the officers and order was restored. The onl one who escaped was named Ed. Points, who was awaiting action of the grand jury on acharge of burglary at Loveland. He is abouttwenty-five years old, and nearly six feet in height, smooth face, and when he escaped he had nothing or but a shirt and pants. The plan was evidently formed dur- ing the day with the hope of downing the janitor and makipg a general out- break. PERSONAL. J. D, Edmunson is back from Manitoba, Rev. McMenomy has returned from his trip to 8t. Louis, Miss Julia Officer &as returned from ber visit to the seashore. Frank D, Stearns, of Logan, took a look at Council Bluffs yesterday, Miss Lena Dietz, of Anamoss, is in the clty tho guest of Mise Lavra Scott, D, W. Hatfield, of Cleveland, was among the arrivals at the Ogden yesterday. F. C. Case, the general western agent for the Jackson, Mich., wagon factory, is in the city for a dey or two, The Misses Carrio and Ada Bacon, daughters of Col. Bacon, of Magnolia, are in the ety on ® visit to their brother, L. ¥, Murphy, J. J, Fitzgibbon, vice president of the Chicago Distilling company, yisited Coun- cil Bluffs yesterday on business, and then crossed tho river, J. R, Buchauan, general passenger agent of the Sioux City & Pacific railway; T, W, Teasdale, general passenger agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneavolis & Counail Bluffs railway. and G, K. Bares, goneral passenger agent of the Northern Pucific railway, came down over the Sioux City route yesterdsy moraing and crossed to Omaha, The Kuropean restaurant opens Friday, Sept. lst. Meals served up _firet class style and at reasonable prices. St & MoCugy, Proprietors, 404 Broadway. In addition to our ice cresm and oysters parlors, we will open u first- ¢l restaurant, Sept. lst, when we will be able to cater to the waats of the most fastidious. Byura & MoCuey, No. 404 Broadway. FOR SALE. My residence,|No. 716 Fourth street Banoroft'/ L. ¥, Mugpsy, DANIEL’S DENIAL. Pool Manager Daniels Says There is no Discrimination Against Council Bluffa, The People Will Not be Very Ready to Accept His Views However. A reporter in Chicago on Saturday last interviewed Commissioner Dan- iele, of the Towa pool, concerning the charges of discrimination against Council Bluffa by the recent change of tariff, by which rates to this point were raised five cents, 8o as to make them equal to Omaha. In reference to a letter recently pnblished from COouncil Bluffs, in which charges of discrimination were made, the com- missioner eaid that euch strictures were unreasonable and unjust. He said that at a conference held between the ofticers of the pool lines and a committee of Council Bluffs mer- chante, the latter urged as a grievanco that the Iowa pool had made rates identical to either Council Bluffs or Omaha, and claimed that the rates should be five centa higher to Omaha, Commissioner Daniels stated that the officers of the lines in tho pool had shown the visiting committee that the rates had been made the same to all Missouri river points, upon either bank of the river, and that there could not, in the nature of tanffs, be any discrimination against Council Bluffs; or, for that matter, against anytown on the river. To prevent any discrimination in favor of Omaha, the Union Pacific, he said, had, at the request of the Towa pcol, made the rate westward the same from COouncil Bluffs as from Omaha; and, after digesting the facts, the commit- tee, he added, were convinced that their first apprehensions were un- founded, Mr Daniels put the case as plausi- bly as possible for the pool lines’ ben- efit, but no amount of palaver can cover up the fact that thero is under the new arrangement much of a discrimination agatnst Council Bluffs. The shippers and merchants here did not want Omaha rates to bo raised five cents above those to Coun- cil Bluffs, but *hey did object to hav- ing the rate to this point raised five cents 80 as to be as high as to Omaha, If Commissioner Daniels can explain in any interview where there is any justice in raising rates to Council Bluffs without raising rates to Omaha proportionately he would confer a favor, which doubtless is not in his power to confer, however. Or, if he could show in any interview that there is any justico in charging as much for freight brought to this point as for freight brought several miles farther, and across an expensive bridge on which high tolls are charged, then he will give a rest to many who are puz- zling over the conundrum. On every || ton of coal the raise amounts to one dollar, which the consumer in Coun- cil Bluffs will of course have to pay. Will not the commissioner explain a little more clearly why a Council Bluffs consumer should stand a raise of ono dollar on every ton of coal he burne? " It is poor consolation to tell him that to offset this he can have his ton of coal carried across the big bridge free. He don't wantit in Oma- ha. He wants it here. Is anyone so foolish as to think that the Union Pacific will carry freight across the bridge for nothing? Of course not. Who pays the Union Pacific for it? The pool lines, of course, But who pays the pool lines? They are paid many times over by the raise in ireight rates to Council Bluffs, They with a bland smile, insist tha* the shippers and merchants here shall pay them a raise of five cents on all the freight that comes here, and claim it 18 fair because they knock off the five cents again on such portion of tho freight as orossos the river, They virtually collect in advance full rates to Omaha~ on freight only coming to Council Bluffs, and then claim to be magnanimous because they do not charge extra, if the receiver wants to ship part of the goods over the river and keep tho balance here. A mer- chant here receiving a ton of freight is charged §1 more thanthe old rate and the pool lines try to pacify him by saying that if he wants to ship 200 pounds of it across the river, they will carry it over for nothing and it will save him ten cents, To pay out §1 extra to save ten cents is about the slzo of Daniels’ sophistry. Council Bluffs wants only fair play, but it wants that “‘awful bad.” THERE MAY BE CUTTING YET. In connection with railway pool watters the following from the Chi. cago Times will also prove of interest, ““The mana, of the Iowa pool lines are awaiting with anxiety the dovelopments looked for on the line of the Stoux City & Pacific railroad. One officer predicted, yesterday, that live stock rates will be openly cut from that quarter within the next ten days. He said the feeling between the Union Pacific and the Sioux City & Pacifio is very unfriendly. They have been trespassing upon each others cow pastures for two or three years, The question between them is territorial in its nature, Another officer said that the unneigh- borly feel. ; existing between the Northwestern and the St. Paul would cause the former to encourage the Sioux ('i:;y & Pacific in sny measure oaleulated to arrest thediversion of the live stock traflic to the 8t. Paul line, A third official, to whom this opinton was repeated, thought the remark very unjust to the Northwestern, though he admitted that there is no ardent affection wasted by the North- western and St, Paul upon each other, Commissioner Daniels, however, ex pressed the belief yesterday that if the Iowa lines would compose them- selves as coolly as possible for a fow days the threatened trouble would blow over, and everything would be lovely again,” CITY COUNCIL. Important Questions Considered Last Evening. A special moeting of the city coun- oil was called last night to consider sundry cases pending in court, in or- der to stop five or six suits on appeals on condemnations. It was decided to 1LY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ']'UEQDAY. Al GUR abandon the proposed widening of Main staeot, The city attorney stated that the Driving Park association did not care to press its suits enjoining theuse of the levee fund if the city really intended to use the money for levee purposes only. A resolution providing for putting money in sherif's hands for condem nations already made was referred to the committee, who were instructed to see if a better and cheaper route for leveo could not be made, and to report at the meeting next Monday night in regard to alleyway in the rear of Dr. Patton’s property, The city attorney reported that the orizinal condemnation amounted to $100, of which the citizens promised to pay one-half, On appeal the jury had re- cently fixed the damages at $250 A resolution was introduced thai if the citizens interested would pay the offi cers the city would go ahead, other- wino the alley would be abandoned, Referred, The city attorney announced that in tho case of C. R. Scott versus ithe city, to restrain the collection of his taxes, Scott offered to drop the suit if the city would accept in payment of his taxes a judgment ho had againet the city. No action taken, the city attorney being informally instructed to fight the suit to the end. COUNGCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL HOTICES. NOTICK.—Special advertisoments, euc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will bo inserted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE: for each subsequent insertion, Leave adv ertiscments at our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, no: WA ¢l thing house 0. you expericnce). Spenks Scanditay Engiish. Keferences furnished. Addreds X, R office. 1t AN (ED—Pints and vest makers. Only firat-class hands veed apply % OBFKFeLDER & NEWMAN, augz-te ANTED—Girls at the K. C. House, on South Main Strect. / ANTED—School teachers, mipisters, stu- 'Y “denta and others can a-d’ to their wcowe by devo ing a portion of their time to canvassing Jor our standard books and periodicals, or ean make large wages by devoting their whole time toit. We want sn sctive male or ferale sgent in ¢ ownship in Towa and ~cbraska, and will offer extra inducements. For circulats ad- dro Wostern Book Company, Box 664 Counl In. ANTED—Everybody In Council Blufts fo to take T £5KR, 20 conts per weok, do livered by carriors. Office, No 7 Pearl Streot near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn V For particulars nddress Couucll Biuffe Broom Factory, Council Blufls, Iowa, 058-20t For Sale and Rent OR SALE—A 10x12 skylight. hot bed. Suftable for Apply to Excelsior Galery. NT—One I ingle room. Nic from middle Broadway, outle room and one furnished. One block , Bre office, au2? st One y cung bay I orse, suitable for alio one tine driving mare. In- Council Elufl 1440 rrin Qquire of J. ) [ cheap for cath. . R. Jones, No. way, Council Eluffs, Ta. OR SALE—The two years and threo mor ths [ “lease, tre fixtures and furniture of the Calitcrnia house. Contains mne rooms with beas to accommodats thirly men. Hou e now full, feeding forty to fifty wen dally. A grand chance to buy into a fine paying business. IIl- health of proprietor the only reison for selling. Address owncr, Heary Sweigert, California house, €. ., OR BALE—Beantiful residence lots, 860 each; nothing down, and 83 permonth only, by EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. apls-tt Miscellaneous. NOW READY to fake interier ws. Call and eco specimens at Excelsior Go'lery, No 100 South Main stroet. OST—A large wardrob: koy. Liberal reward 10 find r_Enquire at Bee office, ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council Bluffs and Omaha express. Orders left at Boston Ten store, Main str.et, Counc | Bluffs, or J. C. Elliot', 1906 Farnem itrect, Omaha, will receive prompt atient on. Jy16-st JT1LL AHEAD—Great success, Call and_seo new accessories and specimens of pictures taten b the relishie gelatine browide process, at the Excolsior Gallery 10" Main street, . W, L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. an cure any caso of s0ro eyes, 16 1s only i matter of tin n cure generally in from threo to five it makes no differ- enco how long diseascd straighten croos eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and insert artificial oyes. Special” attention to re- woveing tadeworms apb-tt MAIN STREET LIVERY,. FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRGVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETG Also agents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and State Steamship Compaies. DR AXFTS For sale on the Koyal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those w' 0 intend to send for friends to any part of Europe will find it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Council Blufs Ta. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Eumploy She best Bread Bakor (o tho Wost; aleo johoice os and Ples. Miread delivered 60 All parte of tho clty, o v | Founrn Day—September 21— THE GRAND INAUGURAL EXPOSITION AND Speed Contest AT THE DRIVING PARK, Fair Association Grounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. PREMIUNMS, $20,000. Grand Tnaugural Expasition and Specd Contest open 1o the world, $9,300 FOR SPEED. The best Mi'e Track in the United S'atss, So say such noted horsemen as Budd Dobie, Dan. Mace and others. THEGREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL. THE CLOSE BROS, of England, with imported horses, have «ntered for this ruce. PROGRAMME. First DAv—September 18.—One-hal? mile d'sh, Towa & d Nebrasks colts. Freefor-ail pace, in which some of the best horses in the coun! try are expocted, Secoxp DAx—S¢ptember 19.—Formal opening of the Exposition Noted kpeakers—James G, Blaive, R. G, Ingersoll, James F. Wison and others™with splendid racee. Tump Day—Septem' r :40 cla's, 2:38 class. and & very fine running race. By this time tiere will be an exhi‘ition of cattle on the rounds to surpass anyuhing evor betore shown in Towa. il ore fine races more fine eattle, more fire horacs, with an ar- ray of exhibits in the Gran | Exposition Build- inz never betore atten pted in the Vailey of the Missouri, Sertember 22.—The fir embracing such races class, free-for-all, 3 in 5 running mile ), with $2,000 for fensational trotters and pacers. Thero will be over 100 head of cattlo from tho ficest herds in the country for salo during the forenoon of each day of the Exposition. speed Come Omne! Come All! Have a ‘Weok of Genuine Pleasure. On the Fourth Uay, September 21, will occur the great HURDLE RACE | DON'T MISS IT. For Sensational Trotters or Pacers, $2,000. For any desired information address A. B. McKUNF, See., Council Plaffs, Ta. MRS. J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF BESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Strect, Council B uffs, New house and newly fitted up in first clase style. Meals at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- aade every eveuing. . Fruite aud confectionerle JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Orrick—Broad way, between Main and Pare Streots, Wil practice in State and Federa Courts INFIRMARY | N ey T.J,CADY, M.D, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U, 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENOCES : Al of the best Physiciane in Council Blufts and surroundin_¢ MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Pich (Out Glass, Fine French China, 8liver Weare &c., 840 BroADWAY - COUNCIL BLUFFS, OWA, Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth Etreets.) THOS, OFFICKR, W. H. M, PUBKY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange and home securities, J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, _ COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0W STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARGON & ANDERSON, Proprietors. This laundry has Just been opened for busi- noss, and wo are now prapared to do la indr; work of all kinds and guarautee satistaction specialty made of fine work, such a8 collars, fine shirts, otc. We waut everybody 10 givous & trial. LARSON & ANDERSON, NARKHESS, ORCUTT & CO., RY GOODS/ AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street, - Council Bluffs, Iowa, mar.2-3m J. MUELLER'S J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SELTLIR T S IMCAIDE » TENE WWEST. B]uff and Willow Srests, Council Bluffs, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF A IR . R S > « T A T CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POILAK WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABL POPLAR CUFBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPILAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #4rMail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory S. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA SUMMER SHOES. We are fi Kinds of Summer SHOES AND SLIPPERS. IRENMIENIIEBIRIR, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF F XN E GOODS IN THIS PART OF THE WEST. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MORGAN, KELLER & CO., U R ID ) IRIT AR IE IR S. “The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls uttended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr, Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understamd®' his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 346 AND 357 BROADWAY, 7p¥mlntvrinu in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, graphic and mail orders filled without delay. HAGG & CO'S BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWA, BOTTLERS & DEALERS IN GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the CELEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET, This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities, ‘ole- BUDWAISEHR BEBEL Also Dealers in €. Coorad & Co.’s Original Budweiser Beer, manufactured inWgt. Louis, Mo, &4 Orders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, ‘HACG & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale sud Retall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BEEBE -