Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1882, Page 6

_The VDraiil;l Bee COUKCIL BLUFFS. Mnndfiy Morning, Sept, 1'. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Oarrier, - - - = 20 contaper wook By Mail - < < - - $10.00 por Year Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOx MENTIONS. ~J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —Sherraden;makes photographs —Call and eex Dlise’ —Tn the cirenit court Saturday the case of Byington va, Casady occupled the day. k- the new fall goods at —The largest line of 'adi wear in the city is at Diiss’, One of the lucky ones drew out of & bank Saturday ht §030, bank. —The ladies all go to Bliss' when they want stylish millinery, ! stylish n It was a faro ~Edwin S, Harrix and Anna Smith, both of this city, were made husband and wite by Justice Abbott T'viday night. ~'T'he trustees of the public library will meet this afternocn at 5 o'clock at the library hal! rooms, —Order. your fair hats at Bliss’. They have all the latest styles in. —Strangers in our city are loud in their praise of the music at 8¢, Francis (Catholic) church, The singing during yesterday’s wervices was very fine, —The pulpit at the Presbyterian church yesterday was occupied, and well occupied, by Rev. Palmer 8, Hulbert, of Fremont, Nebraska. ~The Round Table, the young folke literary society, expects to begin its third season with a gathering next Thursday evening. —Seaman has just received about two thonsand volumes of miscellaneons books, some of which he is offering at one-half and one-third of publishers’ prices. —The newspapers of the city have heen invited to main! , in either buildings or tent, healquarters on the grounds during the fair. Tk Dee accepts and will be there. ~—Chief Field says in regard to the police preventing, or rather not prevent. ing, confidence games, that the officers cannot furnish brains to all the fellows who happen to have a little money. —H. Loland's meat market was beauti- fully adorned by flowers on Saturday, and ea h customer was reme i bered by a but- ton-ho'e boquet, Tie Ber ‘was not for gotten, eith ~The i tions to veterans' reunion in- clude not only those who belong to the Grand Army of the Republic, but ail old soldiers, whother belonging toon organ- ization or not, —Col. Sapp has soll his elegant resi- dence on Oakland avenue, Mr. Thom.s Evana being the purchaser. The consid- erati n is said to have been §10,000, —Arrangements have been made so that the reveral railways centering here will, during fair week, run excursion trains, by which visitors may return home in the evening, thus kiving them a chance to see all the events set tor each day, —The quadrille party by the C. K. of A. ‘was splendidly managed, and a success in every way. The younz men who had it charge deserve much credit. St. Joseph's Academy hall is fa-t becoming popular, ~-There was & lively base ball game on Saturday afternoon between a nine from the C., B. & Q. railway offices und the C,, M. & St. Paul boys. The game was played on the Wabash boys' grounds, and resulted in u victory for the 8t. Paul nlna 10 to 11, —At the union stock yards Saturday there were 119 cars received and 114 shipped. A lively day, the shipments were pretty equally divided between the Milwaukee & St. Paul and the C., B. & (. roads. —Mrs, F. ¥, Ford has resumed the sition of organist at the Congregational «<hurch, after about a year's respite. She is certainly ore than ordinary musician #nd the cliurch has done well to secure her services, ~~One or two pleasant rooms are wanted by a husband and wife, in a desirable loca- tion. Address Bek office. Also a house of four rooms in & convenient location to post office is desired by a small family without children, Enquire at Bex office, No, 7 Pear] street, —It will well repay the gentlemen of Council Bluffs and Western Iowa to call at the Merchant Taitoring Establishment of Joseph Reter, 510 Upper Broadway, and examine his latest siyles of Fall Goods, particularly his nobby French Nigger Hoads. His prices, as is well known, eannot be beat, and he guarantees, a8 usual, & perfect and stylish fit, ~Prof, Faroham received a telogram Saturday informiug him that his brother- nlaw, Mr. Scribuer, had been knocked down in the strect at Des Molues and robbed. Mr. Beribuer's injuries are said to be seri us, —Arrangements have been made by the members und friends of the Congregational church to tender their pastor, who has just xeturned from his vacation, a public recep- tion at the home of Mr, and Mrs, ¥, F Ford next Tucsday evenin ~The Mac donis Tribune refuses to fol. Jow in the wake of The Nonpareil any dovger, and instead ot denouncing Pusey declares hlm to be *'a good man and will smake a lively canvass, ~There is one more victim of small-pox in the house nesr the shot tower, This time 1t is the man of the house, He re fused to be vaccinated when bhe was ex- posed with the rest of the fawily by one of the boarders being taken, ard now he is suffering the consequences —A young man numed Baruey Black was accideutly drowned yesterday after- noon in a swimming hole between Streets- wille and the river, He was one of a party who went down for aswim. As he un. dressed he jokingly remarked that he wished be had his life insuied Ou enter- ing the water be walked off into & hole and beivg unable to swim was drowned before bis conirades could affoxd him any JAelp, His body was recoyered and taken undertakers estatlishment, Y Black was 22 years 1 member of the firm of Black I pawn br kers on Broadway, he was an unr ried man and besiden his brother has a ther relatives, Mr, Goldstein A meeting of the fire department was called for Saturday night to consider th advisability of sending a dele n to nest Wednesday to annnal parade the join in the X wrnm was had ed that the plan will be carried out, and if &0 the boy's band will but it is expec probably accompany the Council Bluffs —Wym Farnam street, Omaha, is getting a num- ber of students from th But a s Commercial Colle.e, on short time ago Joe Boucher entered upon course there, and a few days ago Miss Carria Miller, of this city, a niece of udge McUreary, loft for the eamo insti- tution, The o y wiving at atisfaction to its patrons, for the ate llege is eviden tendance, even at this season of the year, numbers thirty in the r twenty in tho day schoo’, and is in rapidly, The thoronch business training given there seems to be appreciated, t school and ing —Jack Peregoy, of Perezoy & Moore, hid his cont off Saturday doing a little free-will work for the Harrison conr fair, to be held at Missouri Valley Octc ber 3, 4 and 5. 1le was hanging in pron nent places large and attractive posters calling attention to the fair, which prom. 1ses to be one of the beet in the state, as liberal premiums and fat purses are offered for exhibitions of all kinds of vroducts and for trials of speed on the track. The posters catch the eye and ex. cite the admiration of many, and Council Bluffs will doubtless be well represented at the fair, ~—The Macedonia folk have had a slight surprise, They had been led to beliove that they could build a brick school house, in accordance with plans which had been drawn, for $3,500, When the bids of con- tractors were opened the lowest was £5,200 and the hichest $6,000. The school board cut off ome gincerbread work, reducing the cost to $4,700, and then started a paper tosee if a majority of the votes would authorize the increw ed expeniture. They succeeded in gotting the needed support of the voters and the contract has been let to Miller & Otis, who agree to begin work this week. Bues for the Ladies. Une may as well be outof the world as out of fashion, So they say, but there is no need of being out of eit and patronizes Bliss' wmillinery estabii h- ment, at No, 328 Broadway, for 1its eems now more than ever to he a complete eu- porium of fashion, A large and varied fall stock has been received, and other new goods ars arviving daily, making the dis- play the best ever seen in the city, The willinery parlor bas also been refitted in an attractive manner, and ¢ ntains an un- usnally beautitul showing of stylish hon. nets and jaunty bats, Among the fancy goods to be seen aremany no i ful articles to g There ar and ekillful idies of new designy, in ery side worthy of note, artment also conuai styles not before intr . The ies who fail to see the present disploy certainly miss much, if oue visits THE GOLDEN FLEECE. A Young Man Drops His Koll at the Tranefer—The Soap Man's Game, Saturday evening a young man on his way back from Dakota to his home in Mills county, was confidenced out of 86 at the transfer. On the Sioux City train he met and got acquainted with the man who turned tho trick, and finding him an agroeable com- panion, kept with him after arriving in this city. The sharper induced the young man to go with him to look after some cars of stock standing on the track, and which he med were his. Hoe then wanted the youug man to change a §100 bill for him, so that he could puy some charges on the stock, and the young »w not being uble to do that, lent him 50 for a few minutes, payment being promised as " | soon as he could break the $100 bill, Tho §55 and the stock mau, of course, disappesred, and together, For two or three days u soap man has been doing a thriving business on the street corners, preterding to sell little bits of soap to take out tar, groase, otc., from clothing. He pro- tends to wrap $5 bills and $2° bills around the soap, and then sells thore prize packages, It is an old, old game, and is about on a rank with three card monte, The fellow has obtained a license for a street stand, but the city has no more business to liceugo such a business than any other swindle. The attention of the ocity marshal was called to the matter and he made him move on, - A YOUTHFUL VETERAN. Ho Enlisted at the Axe of Thirteen, and Promises 1o Attend the Reunlon Here, There was a jolly quartet from Mis- souri Valloy who paid their respects to Tue Bee office. They included Mr, O. L. French, the well-known furniture man of that place, Mr, D, Burgess, W. A. Evans, the livery man, and A, H, Livingston, In course of talk, attention was called to the fact that at the Grand Isfand reunion it was clainiod that the youngest veteran in the wost was present, he being a member of Belden Post No, b9, A, R., who had enlisted at the tender age of fifteen, Mr, Kyaus emiled & smole, und quietly remarked that &t the coming veteran's reunion here there would be present a fellow who could discount that, and on being pressed for details it was learned that he was the fellow. Mr, Evans en listed as a bugler in the Kirst Ne- braska, when ho was ouly thirteen years old, this beating the other claimant by two years, and doubtless taking rank as the youngest in this part of the country. * If there are any who enlisted at a youngor age Tue Bee would be glad to Lear from them, and the veterans would be glad to welcome them at the reunion, HOR BALE. My residence, No. 716 Fourth street Bancroft 'y L. ¥, Mukruy, HOME AGA! Rev. s Ham Gives Some Thoughts Glean:d or Va- | At the Congregatior churek |torday mornire ther 8 audience gather velcon ck from his vacat the Rev Cyras Hamhin, He gave a very in |teresting and thoughtiul talk oa suggestions which came to him from various of 1 circumstances Like Much of the discourse dly practical tarn, and is tr untry. was of a de into the Superior cic uplad to to with helpful teachings appropr ing of enterptries by the signs of on ward boom, All could not aud all could not to the gr citios and the growing poinis. In| view of this it was a q whether such a feol f reml had more advantages than disadv tages, and the speaker conside several of each. He spoke of the epirit of ploration which was pushi wto the undeveloped regions, and drew a s'riking compatison between the wildernees of nature and that ot the human heart. He drew some thoughts, also, from froutier f where there were many who we little under the influeace of orgas church societics, and the necoss « believera carrying their religion into overy day life, and making their indi vidual influence felt for the right at all times, this being the only way in which many could be reached at all, JUDGED ANDiJ fil;GlNG- Those who Commanded the Attention of the Conrts and Police. James Crowley, who so successfully ‘‘chawed off” an old mau’s lip, was before the Superior court Saturday, but took a change of venue to Justice Abbott, and the case continued until some day this week, Adolph E, Bill, who drove into the buggy containing Mrs. Phillips and daughter, appesred before Judge Ayleaworth Saturday morning, and pleaded guilty to being drank, ua 4 settlement of the ecrape, though he claimed he was not even that much to blame in the atfair, His fine was made 85 and casts. Barney Dailey for disturbing the peace was fined $11.70. Paid. His steel knuckles were confiscated, and the charge of carrying concealed weapons was dropped. A largs number of roughs and crooked men camo from Des Moines Friday pight, intending to work at Omaha during the fair this week, and then to worl the crowds at the Council Bluffs fair the following week The officers were posted as to them, and kopt close watch on most of them. Two suspicious fellows were run in on the charge of etealinga hat from the washrooms of one of the smaller hotels, but there being no ev- idence to convict they wore let go with the advice to skip the town, There has been some digeatisfaction among the express men because the streo. railway company do not have to take out a common carrier’s license, Tt has been thought by good attorneys that there was no show to make the street railway company take such li- cense, but Britton, an expressman, has signed a complaint and there is nome prospect of the question being tested, though the case has not been set as yot for hearing, Pat McCann’s drunk cost him $7.60, A comical little darkey boy was ar rested on Saturdey charged with steal- inggome cigars from Lutz & La cigar sto Ho owned up with a sob and also acknowladgzed having stole rome money on two different occasions from the till of Denny’s fruit stand near the Northwestern depot, for one of which thefts an Omaha woman was arrested some time ago but acquitted The little fellow is a son of Wash Holmes and will probably have to take a course in the reform school, Two of Uncle SBam’s prisoners were lodged in jail here Saturday night. One was from Shenandoah, the other from Ringgold county. Doth are charged with violating the revenue law, and will bo kopt here for the ion of the United States grand jury. “Texas,” the colored rollicker, was arrested for disorderly conduct Satur- day night, and kept it up after being locked up. He bad a lively fight with anothor prisoner in which chairs wore broken and windows smashed in the calabooso, “‘Texas” has been petted by the authorities and his conduct excused easily until he has an idea he can do as ho pleases Mark Walters has been arrested on the serious charge of attempted rape. The young lady who made the com- plaint, avows that while bugey riding with him he attempted to ruin her but failed. He gave bail for his ap- pearance in the superior court to day. Awmong those arrested Saturday night, and who will have their cases adjusted to-day, were Josiah Roberts, arrested by Officer Morae, for being druuk, Dick Allen arrested by Officer Edgar, for being drunk and oarrying concealed weapons, Frank Stevens arrested by Chief Field for being deunk and fighting near the C, B. & Q. depot; Wilson arrested by Officer Qusick, for being drunk. Ofticer Morse also arrested Charles Whate for disturbing the peace. White wanaged to escape, but was recaptured and locked up. -— PERSONAL. Miss Alley Chapman, of Atlantie, is in the cit J. G ton starts this morning for | Union county to attend court, G. F- Brown, representing the Girace Cortland company, spent Sunday in this city, Vritz Myer has started out on the Wa. bash road in the interests of Gieise's brew ery. H. G, Pargrave, of the Towa Trunk line association, was among the welcome callers at TiE B offico Saturday. ¥, G, Stevens, who has & large cigar box THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, MONDAY SEPTEMB! factory at Jaucsville, Wis, is ia tho city, | interviewing cast Mr, ¥ We v I eturne 1 from where he has bean unde i I eturned now, an his friends will “ | resentative of the ha & W @ in th ity ) ropped & word of cheer for Tiis Bis offic Justice Abbott took a » rando ' n to Shenandoah Friday night | return repor | asm theie ¢ reunion her and on ki re 1 enthusi th Idier be a crowd rom the S, MeAllister, the western triveling nd place. Ho spoke tHe | agent of the Erie & North Shore Dispatch feeiing of unrest which scems 10 be | line, is in the city, and interviewing some vervading socioty everywherc; the|of the leading business men, in comp ny desire to go west; the feeling of dis- [ with Mr, M. I, Rohrer, Bowmar, Rohrer content in liviog in a place which [ & Co, the loca nute had reaclied 1ts gr the ieasur Aunother Victory The Council Bluffs chumpions won another victory at K terday, and won it fairly o ly The umpire was Mr. Kan v, who partially. Tho boys , aud they served very from the K zms of the Keunody, as ( acted very im- returned last ort that they re- manly treatment a3 City club and cui- ico. the following is y inuioge; 128456789 0. 18U 0. 090 O B e by ) PRACTICAL PIETY. A Charity Which Not Only Supporte, but Teaches Self-Support. A most practical charitable move ment hias buen started here, beginning as most good thi o begmn, ina modeat, quiet, yet earnest manner, and i developing rapidly. Soms time ago a few ladies, fmpressed with the fact that there are in the city many children whose homes are desolate, and whose surroundings are pitiable, joined in ¢ plan for relief, not merely by giving the unfurtunates help, but by a higher charity to teach them to help themselves. The plan was sim- 11y to get destitute children to come together one afternoon esch week ana there meot the kiud-nearted ladies and get help in making their own clothing. At the first gathering of this sort there were four girls only who came to the appoiuted place. “They came with dirty faces, unkempt hair, and with as poor dresses as poor manners, The first lesson taught them was that ¢ inees is next door neighbor to godimess, and since then, at every weekly gathiering, thero have been indications vhat they have been trying to learn (his lerson, though in some cases ouly i strenks, bub even streaks arc oncouraging, The ladies had material on hand, thread, needles, buttons, and all for makiog clothes for these unfortunates, but instesd of the ladies doing all the work they set the girls at it, showing them how to make their own dresses and do their own sewing. More then this they sandwich in instractions in manners, and in fact try to throw about them tho helpful influences and ispirations of the pure, healthy home life which they lack so much. The theory is that in helping those who need help lessons in self-helpfulness should be given. The nunber of chil- dren thus being looked after is grow- ing. There are now eightecn or twenty who thus gather each week. The ladies divide up so that only two or three are at ench gathermg oy in- inatructors, thus dividing the work. As fast as they get themsolves clothed properly they are taught to make quilts and other needfuls for home, and thus extend the influence of this helpful charity to others, As an in- stance of how some homes need some holp it is stated that in one room, and nota large one at that, were found twelve persons living, two men, thres women and seven children. In meny cases the destitution is due to the shiftlessness or the profligacy of the adults, but the children suffer for it, and in their home lives are being edu- cated into ways of idlences and cyme, und auy practical means of counter- acting theso influences, and helping to s better way of living certawnly merits encouragement, Priming the Primaries, The primuries were held Saturday evening for the purposs of choosing delegates to the republican county convention, to be held next Wednes- day. All day Saturday the several candidates for county oflices were uo busy as though on the eve of an wice tion, rether than of caucuses, and a warmer and closer time of patohing up tickets was never seen here, The fol lowing were the delegates chosen: FIRST WARD. In the First ward Jacob Sims was elected chairman, and E J. Abbot secrotary. The followiug wers the n: F. Davis, list of dolegates ch W McFadden, W, Seidentopf, A, J, . Bryant and D, B, Clark, Bump, SECOND WARD, In the Second ward Dr. John Gireen wos elected chairmun, and C. M Harle and George Burke secretaries. The following is the list of delega shosen: C. §. Hubbard, H. L. Heury, L 8. Russell, A, F. Clatter- buck, Goo, Drake, Chester Tibbitts,J. H. Arthur, THIRD WARD, HdIn the Third ward Col. Sapp was choson chairman, H. 0. Dill ‘and L, Kirscht secrotaries, The following is the list of delegates chosen: D. Malt- by, W. F. Sapp, Thomas Tostevin, 8. T. Walker, R. P, Sealey, Geo. | Albee, John Lindt. FOURTH WARD Col. Dailey was called to the chair and A, J. Hart, secretary. The fol- lowing were the delegates chosen: Phil Armour, G. 8. Lawson, W. H, Kidder, J N, Baldwin, J. P. Gould- on, Scott Rice, Dr. H, Hart, L. P, Judson, and J, T. Stuart. The contest was largely over the oftice of clerk of the court. The ma- jority of the delegates are said to be in favor of the present incumbent, Mr, Btreet. §Mr. Ryckman having captured the Fourth ward. 21 \ " COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. 1GE. S, dvertisements, A oat, F o 1 For & To Rent, Wa , will be foserted In thi low rate of TEN CENTS PE{ LINE st Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER 1. r each subsequent insertion eave A st our office, No.7 Pen $ Wanta, VW AVTED. i mmediate A man ta take carc of horscs, Appiy to €04 South Mai strect WALFD v, energetic and industrious " v cor the Matusl Be cfit As ocia Hon, Co Blufls, iown We hive vood ter. viccry wnoccupied in Kacsas, N, Town, whi h wil b lo* to the TAN I ED—A fow more day hoatders, Table frst-clacs, Liates mod Mus, M. 06 Uancroft stre £ 1w 0 ploasant rooma located not many aies from the postofiice, desired by & and wite, Address by offics, Councll uncil Blufta por week, de 7 Pearl Streot To buy 100 tons broom cory articulars address Councll Bluffe ncl! Blufts, lowa. 29! For Sale and Rent, A vory plessant wnd convenient Josidence of six rooms, five minutes walk outhwest ‘rom Bloomer rchool. knquire on prewi esat 914 Scventh avenus, 200,000 brick for sale by ODEL JPGE SALK=A 10x12 skylight. Euttable for hot bed. Apply to Excelsior Gallery. LE—Beantital residence lots, 860 nothing down, and 83 per nonth only, EX-MAYOH VAUGHAN Miscellaneous, O37—A largo wardrob Loy, 1 4 tofind r nq}lln' at Bee offic JT1LL AHEAD—Great sucooss. Call and _see new accessories and specimons of pictures taken - the relible gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 101 Main street. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyos. 1t Is only o matter of time, and can cure generally in from threo tc five weeks— it makes no differ- how long diseasud. Will straighten cross oyes, operate and romove Ptyreginms, etc., and Insert artificinl eyes Special attention to re- moveing tadeworm Ap5-tf THE GRAND INAUGURAL EXPOSITION Speed Contest AT THE DRIVING PARK, Fair Association Grounde, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sewt 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. PREMIUNS, $20,000. Grand Inauzural Exposition and Specd Contest open to the world, $9,300 FOR SPEED. The hest Mile Teack in the United S'ates. So w9y such noted horsemen as Budd Doble, Dan, Maco and others. THE GREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL. THE CLOSE BROS, of Englar , with imported ho; for this rce, PROGRAMME, have catered Finst DAv—Sopte Towa a d Ne . in which some of thy try Frio-for-all pace hest horses in the others THIRD DAY—Septem? r 2 and & verv fluo running race Dy ticre will ho o grounds to surp in lowa, Founr Day— ro flo of (xhibi inc never betore atten pted in th Missouri Firtn DAv—Septimber 22.—The fluest speed Prograinme, embracing such ra es as 2 freofor-all, 8 10 6 running mile heats, with 52,000 for reusational trotters ant pacers. There will b over 100 head of cattle from the fue-t herdsin the courtry for sale during the forenozn of each day of the Exposition. September 21, Vailey of the Come One! Come All! Have a Woeek of Genuine Pleasure. On the Eowsth ©ay, Septewhe will occur the grear HURDLE RACE! DON'Y MISS IT. For Sensational Trotters A or Pacers, $2,000. For any dusired information addross A. B. McKUNE, *ec., Council Blaff Of CGouncell Blafls Organized under the laws of the to of lowa $ 76,000 Lo. 200'000 Drafts lssued e prineips! cities of the United States aud pe. Special attention given to collections and correspandence with prompt returas. DIRECTORS, J. D.Edmundson, E L. Shugart, J. T Hart, W, W, Wallace, J W. Rodter, I A AW, Strest, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SFEROXALTY. Paid up ca) Authorize Interest paid on time deposita on 1 DR AND mar-2-8m "HARKNESS, OROUTT & 00, e — J. MUELLER'S Y GOODS CARPLT HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa P A R ) AL C i EH M J. MUELLER, GOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, F. Bluff and Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 & B W ER T &5 IVEAIDES OIS WIS R, Willew Sreets, Council Bluffs, CcU POPLAR BRI WALNUT W S. . Cor, Tail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, E. R. STEINHILBER, M Y A TR e R NUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF DDy ) 3 i [, N J PB')ARDS AND SAFES. We make following a special ) POPLAR 01 N WASHSTANI )8, l\' A PO LA K RDROBES, AKFAST TABLE FOPLAR CUR ARDROBES, POPI.AR SAFJ WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, STO! Office and Manufactory Tth Ave. ard 12th Street, COUNCTL BLUFFS. TOWA The finest qualit; Calls atended to at Our Mr. Morgan Fas his business, all its branches pro WAREROON MORG+N, KELLER & CO. UN‘DERTAI{BRS. y and largeat stook west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, served ns undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands 316 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering in witly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele: graphic snd mail orders filled without delay. Also Dealers in (!, Louis, Mo, HAGG PET No City e iang A, BE C. FURNIT Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AG O HAGG & C BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - I0Wa4, BOTTLERS & DEALERS I GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the €. LEBRATED ARTESIAN WELI, AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET, This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities, BUODWEBIGEIR BEEIT Conrad & C Co.’s Original Budweiser Beer, mannfactured in St, 247 Orders i the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, & C0.,, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ERSON & LARSON, NT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Jompany's Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, u neil Bluffs, Towa, Orders from the ountry solicited, dealers deliver d free. W. RUNYAN, A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in URE AND CROCKERY W. BEEBE Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 372 Alayskeeps onhad th, JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 0 finest aasortment of material for gentiemen's wear. Satisfaction cnaranteed Leye] of all deseriptions. Al noedles, cte. Wo hope oing clsewhare. TO 6536 BROADW.AXY For all kinds of FANCY GOULS, such as Laces, Embrotderies, Ladies' Undarwaar 0 Hand) the laa! chiefs, both in ¢ilk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread will' call and see our stock of goods st 569 Broadwas ) 1y 3" A I{VIVMHALIV.“ Shop—-Corner Broadway and Scott St BLACK-DRAUGH T " cures dy ypom T=Tetion and Leartbea We bai ¢ the only comy county. Titl at o Devol's New Building, No n Abstract, Real xamined and abstrs property, ahort 0 Iong thme, in £ (o sult Lao b B8 01 Man) Oppoute 2ot b i Dassaner, CHARLES RICE, Merchant Ta lor. (Late Cutter for Metealf B ,,) r Street. Council Bluffs, la, __Suits to order $15 and upwards, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Estate and Loan Brokers. plete st of abstrac: books to all city loty and lauds in Pottawattamie acte fur ished on short ¢otice. Monsy to loan on city and farm Leal sty bought and sold, Office | { { | | | |