Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1882, Page 6

— T The Daily Bee. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 6. TBUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrior, - 20 cents por week By Ma = - §10.00 por Year Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G, GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON ity Editor, MINOR MENTIONB, eaman ells slate sponges, —J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —Eherraden makes photograpbs, — Exercise books at Seaman's, —Justice Abbott has tied as one John Westrip and Anna Hall, —Get your slates at Seaman's, _Tames Morecroft, found guilty ¢ stealing & coat and vest from & railronder named Paul, has been sentenced by Judge Aylesworth to thirty days in jail. —Call on Seaman for school books, —S8chool books of all descriptions at Bushoell Brackett's. —A. B, Howe & Son find their business growing =0 as to need more room, and are mow building an addition to the rear of their store, 22 by 30 feet, and one story in height, —~Go to Seaman’s for lead and slate pen- cils, pens, penholders and erasers, FLASHED OUT. The Prosecution Against the fank Line [ails to Appenr. Those Who Squealed the Loudest On the Start Seem Mum Now. Yesterday morning was the time set for the case brought against the Consolidated Tank ILine company. The charge was made that the com- pany was selling oil hore which fell below the 150 The late inspector, Mr. Batchelor, had filea the information, on the strength of the tests which he had made, The company got its evidence togother and stood prepared to show up some very interesting facts in re- gard to the inspection of oils, Their attorney, Mr. Brewer, was present with an armful of authorities to hurl against thq validity of the law. Major Newell and Mr. Wagner were also on hand to show up facts concerning the oil, and there were also present Mr, T. McGowan, of Cleveland, the an- alytical chemist of the Standard Oil company. He was prepared to make tests in the presence of judge or jury, and show them with their own eyes whether the condemned oil was up to the test or not, With this array, and with the possibility of calling in other test roquired by law, —Visit Seaman'’s new store, where you will find all kinds of school supplies at reasspable prices, —The gladsome news waa received yes- terday afterncon here by telegram that the Council Bluffs boys had defeated the Dnnlap nine 14 to 0, It suprised no one, Just like them. —At Shull's butcher shop, south Main street, you can always get the best meats at reasonable prices. —G. W. Byrum & Co.,, Engle Meat Market, opposite Methodist church, Al kinds of Meats constantly on hand, at lowest market prices, W, H, Lavenbarg, shop tender. Permits to wed were yesterday given George F. Bosworth and Adelia Alley, both of Pacifis Junction; also to Walter Beebo and Miss C, ., Davis, both of this city. -~ One or two pleasant rooms are wanted by a husband and wife, in a desirable loca. tion. Address DBk office. Also a house of four rooms ina convenient location to post office i desired by a small fam without children. Enquire at Bek off ¥o, 7 Pearl street. —1In the police court yesterday a num. ber of minor cases were disposed of. J. Stewart, Eugene Toss, James Thompson, of Red Oak, and Michael Hangan, of Wes- ton, were charged the usual amount for being drunk. John Conkling, w rasted for making & mistake in entering a ble house, supporing it was othel diezharged, —Mr. and Mrs, H, Halecelebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Monday evening by inviting in a goodly company of their friends, upon whom they be- stowed the most generons hospitality. The gathering was a large and happy o and despite the injunction upon the in tations, “no presents,” the friends showed their appreciation and esteern by bestow- ing npon Mr, and Mrs, Halo some elegant gifts of silverware. —Thomas J. McCue, one of the efficient clerks in the post office, placed on our table yesterday two ears of corn, almost ripe, and therefore out of danger fram frost They were raised on his father's farm about six miles trom Council Bluffs, They look very rich, and measure over filteen inches long. Never in the history of the Missouri Valley did corn promise wmore favorable returna at this time of the year. The farmers are consequently in high glee. In mentioning the quadrille party to ven by the C, K, ot A, in yesterday's the type setter made us say “‘C, K. of P, The Catholic Knights of America is an insurance organization, over twelve thousand members, although in existence only two years, The branch fu Council Bluffs is young, but full of life, The death benefit is two thousand dollars, The managers promise a well conducted quad. rille party next Friday night, Tickets are put at seventy. ents, ~There was a joyous joining of hanla and hearts yesterday afternoon, Lev. ¥ather McMenomy officiating, The con- tracting parties were Mr, Peter Beck and Mrs, Amelia Weber, Both are well known in this city, baving lived bere since child. hood and both heve a large circle of friends, and if & tithe of the bLiessings wished them are secured, they will be the happiest and most blessed of mortals, The newly wedded ones proceed very sens sibly to occupy 8 home of their own, and o enter at once upon life in earnest, —Notwithstanding that Council Bluffs has skillful and experienced architects, the city council has authorized & commit- wo to visit 8t. Lonis to hunt up plans for the new jail which it is proposed to build Bere, or rather, the new lock up, as the oounty itself has a jail proper, of its own, It s to be hoped that the councll will not do in juil matters as they have in eity or- dinances, and borrow from big cities plans which are several cizes too big for Council Bluffs, ~-An interestivg circumstunce is related eonnected with the system under which County Clerk Street has his court papers arranged. Upon the death of the late D, W, Crawford, of this city, a certain note of band not yet paid was wanted to assist specta- was inspectors if necessary, the company with this amunition of the law and facts of the case, waited patiently for some one to appear to back up the eharge made g0 boldly and so publicly ashort time ago. No one appeared, however, and after a hour of walting, Judge Aylesworth dismissed the case for lack of prosecution. The charge was brought on the mat- ter of three barrels shipped to M. G. Edwards, Glenwood. Inspector Batch- lor teated this oil and pronounced it only 130 degrees and consequently condemned 1t, and then filed informa- tion against the company for selling it. The company, not satisfied with having the case dropped, proceeded yesterday afternoon to test this same A sample of it was brought to Tne Bee and thore tested by Mr. T, McGowan, in the presence of ox-Tnspector Bachelor, Mr, Tem- pleton, the chief of the tire department and newly clect oil in apector, Alderman Newell, chairman of the council committee on floes and police, and sovoral othors, This de- | tails of the test were closely watched by all, and the result was that inatead of being 130° only and unfit_for il- fuminating purposes, it showed 160 °, ten more than the law requires, Mr. McGowan took peins also to explain to thos differ- 3 might arise from L in making tests, result could be obiatn nt had an excellont opportuuity of secing and of learning, and ail soomed perfoctly satisfisd with the fairness of the test, and it became ap- parent that Mr. Batchelor's lack of experience could eseily account for the diflerence in the tests. The conl oil war will now either take a rest, or will take some new shoot. The council at its meeting Monday night, accepted Mr. Batchel- ‘or's resignation and appointed Mr. Templeton in his place. They also changed the ordinance gomewhat. Mr, Tompleton is in doubt about accepting the office at all. If he does not, the inspecting business here will prob- ably drop into nothing If he does, he will probably run it as a side issue to his other business, and in a quiet, sensible manner, It is safe to say he present, wWron will not get into any such foolish sorape as did Mr. Bat The Kuropean restaurant opons Friday, Sept. let. Meals sorved up in_first class style and at reasonable Smrrn & McCuen, Proprietors, No. 404 Broadway, CRUMES FROM THE COUNCIL, The Detalls of the Doings of the City Fathers in Regular Seesion Assembled. At tho regular meeting of tho city council last Monday night all the aldermen were present and the mayor presided. A petition of property owners was presented asking that the extension of Washington avenue from First street bo graded up and side- walk laid, Referred to commiltes on streots and alloys with power to plow and scrape 80 as to moke the strect passable, The city engincer was instructod to proparo an orditznce fixing the grade of Washington uvenue A petition was | eignod by g the coun- numerous taxpay il to take soing building the Un which the cour s ready to | §2,000 a8 its shere, and also to geado up Union avenue s a8 to make it of uie to the publiec, This caused some tall, Ald, Shugart thought the bridge proposed by tho county was too wide and too oxp ive, and that $2,600 would build & good enough bridge, without the city paying anyching beyond that amount. “Some of the other aldermen belioyed in building a wide, strong bridge there, in accord. anco with the plans and spocifications One of tho aldermen thought that the county board had appropriated iy W action 1o regar n avoiue bridge in the settlement of Mr, Crawford's estate, The (note was supposed tofjbe deposited with the estate papers of the lateJ, B, Beers, and to find this note, which called for about ten hundred dollars, Postmaster Armour and Clerk Strcet wade diligent wearch, but could not find it, While the indexing of the papers was going on Mr. Elias Seart, who was doing the work, found this note among some miscellaneous papers that had not the remotest conuec: tion with the Beers papers, The note was then deposited with the proper papers and when a further bunt for it was made there it was in its place, There was & saviog to wne individual of many hundreds of dollais 1 the saving does not stop there; it goes lor years, and Mr, Street is entitled to credit for his success in introducing plete a system of keeping the court ,000, not bacause the bridge needed to be 80 expensive, but to satisfy the demands of the city for a share ot the bridge fund, and if the city took this amount, it would give the county boasd a rest for a while, It was finally decided that the committee ap pointed some time ago should meet the county board in conference on Wednesaay evening, Alderman Shugart wanted the mat ter investigated us to whether the city had a right of way for Union avenue over the Union Pacific grounds, He did not believe in speuting much more money on the avenue until it was shown whether it ended in the commons, or run clear down to the depot. A petition was presented asking for e lmprovemeous on the road leading out to Mynster Springs and the lake. It was decided to expend §100 on that THE DAILY 711151_‘;: COUNCIL BLUFK¥ ), !QWA \\'libj\:EbDA Y, SEPTEMBi R 6 1s8° SN e ——— road, it being expected the county would also appropriate a like amount. The city engineer was instructed to ascer‘ain the cost of filling in avenue F leading from Oakland avenue by Mr. Tipton's new residence. A. W, Maxwell appeared before the council in regard to the sidewalk ore dered by the old council on Twenty- third street but not yet built. The engineer was instructed to advertise for bids for building the walk. The petition of Emma Nitz concern- ing the condemnation of her property on Washington avenue was rejected, She had been awarded $15 bat wanted £100. Mr. Crittenden, of No. 732 Broad way, appeared to complain of the standing water on the vacant lot east of him undermining his walls. The city marshal was instructed to notify the owner to fill in the lot within ten days or else the city would do it. The resignation of W. R. Batchelor a8 oil inapector, was recoived and ac- cepted withont a word. The city engineer reported that he had staked out Washington avenue as far as Lange's properly, but trouble waa threatened him. The city engineer was instructed to superintend the driving of piles along the creek in the rear of Dohany’s new opara house, the expense to the city not to exceed $250, Mr. Dohany agreeing to be responsible for all damages to the property on the other the self-constituted boss, the attempt to force Anderson down the throats of the people with such a record and such a_character, by such barefaced, unblashing impudence and false state- ment that the whole thing is all right, because Anderson is impetuous and open-hearted, is an insult upon the intelligence of the decency loving peo- pleot this district. Then Chapman says Anderron ‘‘is a man Jarcely of impulse.” That is, Anderson’s whole record, black though itfbe, is charge- able to “impulse.” If “impulse” has driven him into thess dark mysterious ways, it would seem that it was about time the people sent a man to congress who did not have quiet 8o much *‘im- pulse,” We had hoped that the ‘slum and filth of Chapman’s candidate for con- gress would not again be stirred up, but that the people would be allowed, at least, the privilege of bowing their heads in silent shame, but no, they must be taunted and insulted by him who forced this thame upon the pee- ple. Chapman ssys: ‘‘The republi- can nominee is a man bounding in generous feeling and has a formation of tears that can be touched by the griefs and infirmittes of humanity any livered by carriers, Office, No near Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ~ NOTICES. NOTI Special advertisements, Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Wants, Boarding, ete column at the | LINE for the first & LINE Leave Rent, will be inserted In this v rate of TEN CENTS PER sertion and FIVE CEXTS h subsequent insertis adv ertisements office, No. 7 Penr] Streot, noar Hroadway Wanta, WASLED=Act x , enorgetic and Indastrious solicitors ‘o Mutual Be efit Ag ocia tion, Council Blufts, lowa. We have vood ter. ritory unocenpied’ in Ka-sas, Nebraska and Tows, which wili be le* to th partics on liberil t-rme. Apply in por-on or acdress A, J Cok, manager, Council Bluff ARS N () hqiaren from - the postofice, desired by husband and wife, Address Exe office, Council Blufls, \VANTF,D—EV:Q'I'UJ' in Council Blufts o to take Tirn [5nm, 20 cents per woek, do Pearl Streot ANTED~To buy 100 tons broom corn HARKNESS, OROUTT & CO., 0ar2-3m DRY GOODS Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Blaffs, Iowa J. MUELLER'S For particulars address Council Blufte Broom Factory, Councll Blufts, Iova. 058-208 time.” The absurdity, if not the sar- For Sale and Rent casm contained in the above quotation is simply astounding. The man who by overpersuasion induces old Mra, Miller, of Mills county, to will all her side of the creek, if any were caused by a change of the current. « The city engineer reported that Raymond & Campbell offered to take out the First street bridge and put it in the engine house for $40. This offer was accepted. Resolutions were adopted ordering the repairing of sidewalks of lots fronting on the west side of Sixth atreet, between Willow avenue and Fifth avenue, Alderman Shugart presented a reso- lution, which was adopted, to the effect that all purchases for the city are to be made by the proper commit- tees, or by the mayor, and that no bill shall hereafter be allowed, except the committeemen certify that the price charged is the same as that agreed upon. The city engineer was instructed to prepare specifications for paving the alley between Main and Fourth streets, from Willow avenue to the alley in the rear of J. M., Phillip’s store, Resolutions were paseed ordering brick sidewalks on the west side of Pearl etreet, botween Fifth and Sixth avenue* also on the west side of Main strect between Sixth and Seventh av- enue, The rerolution directing the ci'y auditor to. draw warrants on levee fund for right of way, and deposit the monoy in the sherifi’s hands, also for the engineer v advertige for bids for the work to be completed by Nove ber 1, was reported favorably upon by tho committee and adopted. The city tre ! tho totlowing cash in the several Library fund,. Levee fund Park fuud Jond fund....... Judgment fund., Police fund v General fund o b 5 The auditor was 1structed to draw a warrant for $300, payable to John Dohany, John T. Oliver and D. F. Eicher, in payment of lot 167, origt- nal plat, for park purposes, Ald. Eicher asked for more time in ru'gnrd to Ogden house sewer. Cirant- od sursr's report for Au- nied aud placed on file, bulances of I how Mr. H. F. Hattenbauser's proposal to fit up the ladder truck with shafts, eeats, ete., and to paint it, all for $75, was accepted, The weighmaster reported for Au- gust 410 loaas weighed, the fees be- ing $41.00, of which the city's per cent, was §8.20, On motion of Ald, Goulden, Mr, Templeton, the chief of the fire de- partment, was also made coal oil in- #pector. An ordinance was passed g0 amond- ing the presont ordinance in regard to coal oil inspection as to reduce the bond required of the inspector from §2,000 to $1,000, zlso to make the inspector’s fecs five cents a package, no matter how many packages there might be in a lot, The mayor and one of the commit tee ou jail were structed to visit St Louis to got plans and specifications for the new jall to bo built here, Adjournment was then taken. Coraline, Harkness, Orcutt & Co. have a full line of Warner's Coraline Corsets, These are tho corsets in which the bones cannot be broken, Call and see them, The Man of Impulse, It would eoem that tho older Judas W, Ch | political fodder he filchos frum the rogant don he pres pman grows, and the more poople by bis neori bosaism, the m €8 upon the ignorance d servility of that people, aud the mora his already mon- umented impudence and grinding ar- rogance aud political wvarico preys upon submissive, peace loving huwan There is absoluto that will satisfy his inordinato oraven nature, nothiag and eraving political maw, but uncon- ditional slayish surrender of the poli- tical, moral and religious sentiments of the people. The mothers must cast theic babes into,his political gauges, the fathers must prostrate their bodies under his political jug- guernaut, and the young men must learn wisdom, or not learn it all from his political koran, By his tricks and trades, he foists upon the people a candidate for congress whose moral reputatson is so vilo that no gentle- man could or would discuss it from the record in the presence of ladies, and then says this candidate, ‘‘His life is an open book, he would not understand how to conceal his record if he should try ever so hard.” That is, Anderson is & kind of unsophisti- cated, gushing, spontaneous, irre- pressible combustion, without guile and as harmloss as a dove. To those who know the dark moral record of Anderson—of his being sent to jail for'a brutal assault upon his . ite three fatherless children, and then in- property to him, thus disinheiriting | dsys. Apply to Ch B" 1CK—200,000 brick for sale by ODELL &DAY. OR SALE—A safc, nearly new and_welghing 2,000 pounts. Must be sol next ten M, Ress, ovor Bavings bank. sept2 ot voking the atd of courts to have such a fraudulent orphan robbing scheme probated, havinga ‘‘fountain of tears that can be touched by the pricfs and nfirmities of others,” is just:} ittle too absurd for anthing. thus deceived and conjoled by one, can party, offered his services to the democratic party of this county at ten we Are the people such fools as to be | - who in the dark days of the republi-|ny JURNISHED ROOMS—Enquireat 700 My nater strect. OR SALE—A 10x12 skylight. Suttable for I' “hot bed.” Apply to Excelsior Galle OR SAT E—One sct tinners’ tools, nearly ne cheap for cash. ~ H, R. Jones, No. road- Jouncil Bluffs. Ta. OR SALE—Beautitul residence lots, 800 each; nothing down, and € permonth only, EX-MAYOH VAUGHAN ap Miscellaneous., dollars a speech. REPUBLICAN, The Doings of the County Board of Supervisors, SPLINTERS FROM THE BOARD | L4 tofiui x prompt attent on 0ST—A Inrge wardrob - k Enquire at Bee offic I ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council Bluffs and Omaha express. Orders lett at Boston Tes store, Main str.et, Counc'l Bluffs, or J Elliott, 1205 Farnam #tr. ct, O naha, will rec iylb-t The board of supervisors continued their session yesterday. 3 Call and_see cessories and specimens of pictures able gelatine bromide process, liery 100 Main street. The resignation of A. K. Morze as justice of the peace in Silver Creck, and Wm, Steel as constable in Lewis, were accepted, Mr. Phillips reported that thebridge acroes Pigeon creck, asked for by Smith and othersin Boomer township, had been built, The bridge at Love- land was in very bad condition. The bridge asked for across Potato creek, i Boomer township, was needed, as there was no bridge for seven miles, He recommended the building of a 60 foot trestle bridge; also recom- mended the postponement of the building of the bridge asked for by H. Giltern snd others, us there was not cnough 1 1 to warrznt it. He recommended that the shall drive piles for a Boomer township across North Pigeon He had ordered a fifty foot combina- tion bridge across Homey creck to take the place of the one broken down, He recommended the estab- lishment of the road asked for by Sweeney and others ian Rockford township, and reported adversely to the road agfd for in Norwalk town- ship, as it{ls on low ground and re- quired two®ridges, hence the expense would be too great. The report was accepted and approved. There were a number of roads which were considered by the board, the day being mostly spent with this class of matter. ————— e FOR SALE. My residence, No. 715 Fourth street Bancroft) L. F. Muresny, PERSONAL. M. F. Robrer and family have returned from their extended eastern trip. Mrs, delightful James Boiler, of Whipple, lowa, was in the city yesterday on business trip, , Pusey has returned from a isit to the seashore, W. A. Ellis, proprietor of the Weston elevator, and a constant reader of THE BEE, was in the city yesterday. Mr, and Mrs, Ingersoll, of Janesville, Wis,, were in the city vyesterday, Mr, Ingersoll is looking after the lumber deal- ers, being one of the actiye and best known men in that line, John Schmidt, of the firm of Pace & Sclimidt, starts to-day on a visit to his folks in Ann Arbor, Mich. He starts away with so happy a emile that one might naturally suspect that he intended to bring back with him a new partner, Mrs, Lester Eells, of North Platte, came in on the Denver train yesterday, and will visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs George Groves, for o few days, P, W. Darksen, the pepular tonsorial artist, has just retnrned from a happy trip into Minr He expresses himself as delighted with Minneapolis and St, Paul, New Oarpets. | Choice and handsome carpets, in | evory grade, from cheap Ingrain to a matte L. PATT hysician and Oculis Can cure any case of sore eyes. It s only of time, and can cure generally in o tc five weeks—It makes no differ- THE GRAND INAUGURAL EXPOSITION AND Speed Contest AT THE DRIVING PARK Fair Associstion Grounds Council Bluffs, Iowa, Seut. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. PREMIUNMS, $20,000. Grand Inaugural Exposition snd Specd Contest opon o the world. $9,300 FOR SPEED. The best Mile Track in the United Siates. Sb say such noted horsemen as Budd Doble, Dan, Mace and others, THE GREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL. THE CLOSE BROS., of Fngl Al 3| d, with imported horees, have catered for tis race. PROGRAMME, Fist Dav—September 18,—One-halt mile d1sh, lowa a d N a colts. Free-for-al in which son f the best horses try are expected, Srcoxp Dax—September 19.—Formal opening of the Exposition Noted speak.rs—dJan ) Elaive, R. G, Ingersoll, James F. Wi sou others™with splendid racee Tuip Day—Septem’” and a very five run inthe coun: ground» to surpass anyihing ever before shown in fowa, FouRTa Day more fine Tay of ¢ ing niy Missouri. Exposition atten pted i the Vailey of the The fines heats, with o forenoon of each day of the Ex} Come Ome! Come All! Have a Week of Genuine Pleasure. On the Fourth Lay, Septewber 21, wi the groat HURDLE RACE DONT MISS IT. For Sensational Trotters the beat Moquettes, are being opened daily at Hargxess, Orcvrr & Co's, MARRIED. Bornym-FrLeer-—At the house of the bride’s parents, August 81, 1882, by the Rev. Belzer, Mr. Adolph Boshm to Miss Minnie Fleer, both from Plummer Settlement, Ia. - —The Nonpareil comes out one day with an editorial declaring that the congression. al campaign ehould consist of a discussion of principles, not of personalities, In the same issue, however, it proceeds to abuse Mr, Pusey, and yesterday follows him up by pronouncing him *“an old money bag.” Now if Mr, Pusey’s fiiends turn around and call Anderson a young wind bag, honors will be about even, and the cam- paign can be declared fairly opened. If personal records are to be compare Mr, Pusey need not stay awake nights. *Tho Best in the Market Fox Du Lac, Wis,, Aug, 3, 1881, H. H, WaRNER & Sirs—1 re- gard your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with a pair of she: causing her to flee to the neighbors and the law for protection; of his libidinous habits and practices; of his purchase of a nomination with a thousand dollar bond; to those knowing these things, and no one knows them better than the best remedy in the market for kid- ney and liver disease. A Joux D Giusegr, 24 West Division Street. E—— « BLACK-DHAUGH T " cures dy \pep pis TESEEaslion an cartburn, or Pacers, $2,000. For any desired information address A. B. McKUNE, See., Council Blafls, Ta. A W_ATRRET, Cashier 3ANK 4 J. MUELLER, . COUNGIL BLUFFS, 10WA, ™M S S I IV TDE]D p Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 &S EL N IR &S Huff and Wiliow Srests. Council Bluffs, MANUFACTURERS OF CUPBOARDS A ‘We make the follc 27 Mail orders and correspondence promp E. R. STEINH T £ TEB T ving o spe FOPLAR OP PO attended to, 8. B, Oor. Tth Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIT, BLUFFS, TOWA LBER, ALL KINDS OF ND SAFE N WASHSTANDS, LA I 5 SUMMER BN T o IN THIS 412 Broadway, 0 ing Spel Kinds of Summer AND _ SLIPPERS. EERNEITWVIIEBIFITR, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS PART OF LINDSEY & SHOES. THE WEST, Co,, ouncil Bluffs, L. The finest quality and Calls attended t all h Our M h gest stock west of dertaker for fc AND 3 ) ¢ R00MS, i prowptly attended to filled withont d all graphic and mail ore MORGAN, KELLER & CO., =3 LA T IE IR S, Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, ity vears and_thoroughly under:tands 7 BROADWAY. Upholsterivg in arpetloying and Tambrequivs, Tele: __gpete HAGG & BOUTLING Of Gouncil Bluffs, AT A DEPTH OF WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWA, BOTTLERS & DEALERS Iif GEISE'S BEER Made from the Fiuest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the FLEBRATED ARTESI/ N WELL, 800 FEET, Organized uuder the laws of the State of Iowa | This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualitics, Paid up Authorize $ 75,000 200,000 Interest paid on time deposits on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. ial attention given to colloctions and correspoudence with prompt returus. DIRECTORS, J. 7. Hart, J.D.Edmundson, E.L. Shugart, W, K LA Mitdr, W.W. Wallace, ~ J. W ““STARR & BUNGH, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPFEHOXALYY. Shop—~Corner Broadway and Soott St BUDWABISER BEBRI Louis, Mo, Drafts fasued | Also Dealers in C, Covrad & Co’s Original Budweiser Beer, manufactured in St, 42 Orders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, HACG & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGEN Company's Cel HOUSE, SIGNMILWAUXKEE BEER uncil Bluffs, Towa. No City orders dealers deliver-d fre A. BEEBE, Wholesle and Ketal! W. KUNVAN C. A. BEEBE & CO,, T FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing ebrated ] d, Orders from the zountry s W. BEEBE Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, amgains in All /'*\