Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1882, Page 6

= The Daily Bee. | "GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Wednas}nf Morning SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Oarrier, - = - - = 20 centsper woek, By Mall Omoce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Managor, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, —J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —Sherraden makes photographs, —Call and ses the new fall goods at Blise'. —The republicen couaty convention meets at the court house at 1 p. m. to-day. —The largest line of 'adies’ stylish neck wear in the city is at Dliss', —Charles Karre, of Weston, was yester: FAIR PROSPECTS. Plans Being Perfected for Mak- ing the Council Bluffs Fair a Big Succese. The Entries Promise Soms Show« ingx of Fast Spoed. Everything indicates that the fair to be held here next week will not only draw great crowds, but will furnish attractions worthy of the crowds, so that none who come here will go away disappointed. If liberal pre- miums, heavy purses, enterprising management, good promises faithfully kept, will make a inir a success, then this one cannot fail, It has been so arranged with the railways that there will be daily ex- cursion trains on all the roads center- Ing in this city. These trains will go day aljudged insane and taken to the asylum, —Peter Connelly was led in by Officer Cusick yesterdsy for being boisterous drunk, —The ladies all go to Bliss’ when they want stylish nillinery. —The Juvenile band called at our office last [evening and entertained us with some delightful music, Call again. —Order your fair hats at Bliss', have all the latest styles in, — Charles Nicholson, of Council Bluffs, in cutting meats for Hegarty & Reicharts, ~—Neola Reporter. —C.R, Pratt, one of the enterprising proprictors of that enterprising weekly, the Harlan Herald, was in the’ city yes- terday. —The Juvenile band gave an enjoyable dance last evening, which was largely at- tended, The boys also gave some excel showing of their musical ability, —William Hoge, the little colored boy, locked up for pilfering, was yesterday ment to the reform school on complaint of his father, who says he is incorrigible, —Leave to join hauds and hearts was yesterday given to Roswell K, Tewis and Anns M. Busard, of Imogene, Iowa; also to Charles Brackman and Ada Giddings, of Wisner, Neb, —Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, —Dr. €, J. Clark has decided to iocate permanently in this city, and enter upon the practice of medicine and surgery here, They in which profossion he has had large and [ $12 aried «xperience, He has opened un of- fico at No. 106 Broadway. ~—The Council Bluffs will play the St Louis Browns at Omaha on Friday after- | 1, noon instead of here, the Browns being under contract not to play here, this trip, ‘The game will therefore be under the aus. pices of the U, P.’s, ~Billy Pierson was on the war path again yesterday because the boyn insist cn playing “‘anti-over” around his house, the ball knocking all the shingles of. The boys bother the old man into almost a crazed state, and the officers give him no relief, —Last evening there was a large and happy eathering at the house of Mr, and Mrs, ¥, F, Ford, the company consisting of members and friends of the Congre- gational church, who thus took occasion to ‘welcome the pastor back from his vacation., —A. A. Davis has bouzht the Neola Tribune and rechristened it Tho Reporter, The initial number shows up rather poorly, but is excused on account of the office being in u state of moving. The promise is made that under the new order of things there will be o marked improvement as woon as the oftice is settled, —Passing down Main street to-day, Tk Bk was pleased to look on at the large business being done at Geo, T, Crawford’s, Since they went into active business here, the prices of eggs have already advanced, They pay the highest cash prices, and charge no comwission, They ship and re- ceive, some days, car loads of eggs. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper, ~Work has commenced on the enlarge. ment and improvement of 8, S, Keller's furniture warehouse and salesroom, There is to be a brick addition built on the rear, 43 by 40 feet, and the two story wooden building in the rear is to be made to face on Pierce street, so that from that street goods can be taken directly into the second story, and thence to any part of the ware. house or salesrooms, This enlargement and improvement will make this one of the most complete es tablishments iu the west. ~—The law provides that the city council shall designate thé property benefited by the water works, and levy the special assessment on that, There has been some difficulty in determining how far the bene. fit of any hydrant reached, and in order to got some light on the question, the chief of the fire department has been correspond- ing with other cities, All have not been heard from, Marshalltowa has water works, but has not yet settled the ques. tlon, Davenport has decidedly from 1,000 £01,500 feet from the last hydrant, Others are yet to be beard from, - No street in Council Bluffa, nor in the 'west, is more prosperous in having fine brick buildings erected and new enter- prises started than Main street. A few days ago Mr, Henry Beecroft, one of our wmost enterprising and successful ex)ress. men, bought out the livery busiess of Ben Rogers, on this street. He has added considerably to the stockof buggies and borses, He also keeps up his City Hack Line, and promptly attends to all orders, Oall and see hiw, Read his advertisement o another column, =Dr, Hatton, greenback candidate for congress, has already opened the campaign fn this county at Center school house, Grant township, This does not look aauch like retiring from the field. The fiact i, the doctor is not one of the back- ing out kind, and as he was nominated in good faith by a party that has more weight in this district than the one Mr. Banker out in the evening, after each day’s sport is over, 80 tha: visitors can take in all the events of any one day, and reach homo the same night, if they so desire. It is also expected that ar- rangements will be made for extra dummy trains from the other side of the river, so0 that Omaha folks can have the same conveniences for attending the fair here, that the Council Bluffs folks have this, week,for attending the fair there, The business men are planning to give up one day entirely for fair pur- poses, 80 that by closing their piaces of busincay, all hauds, employers and employes, willhave a chance to attend. 1t is not fully decided what day it will be, but probably Wednesday. Arrangements are being perfected for having Tuesday set aside as a free day for school children, and it is probable that the public schools will be closed on that day. The entries show that there will be unusually fine showings of speed on the track. Some of the best known horses in the country are to be here, and the entrics are sufficient evidence that there will be some exciting and many intoresting events. The entrtes are as follows: FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, Run, § mile dash, 2.year olds, tor Iowa and Nebraska colts, $200—8100, 850, $30, $20. G. W. Bidlock, Beatrice, Neb., b . Atwood; Deevens & Co., Charles City, Tows, ch, m, Blush; . J. Pritchard, “J. G, Greener, free for nll, 8500—8250, 8125, $75, 8 08, Udell, Chicago, Iil., Sleepy Tom; C. A. Thompson, Winterset, Towa, b. g Cyclone; B. J. Johnson, Creston, o blCHE ks Ukoks SECOND DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, T'rott 3-minute class, $500~ 125, 875, 850, W. Roe, Kearney, Neb., gr. . Claude R; Samuel Harris, Lafay- ette, Ind., gr. s, Wabash, Trotting, 2:36 class, $500—8250, 8125, $75, 350, Porter & Shidler, York, Neb., br. g Duster; John I'eterson, ch. m, Lady ou; L. O, Turner, Racine, Wis,, r. m, Dutch Girl; A, Hartoey, Council’ Bluffs, Towa, br. g. Jack Peregoy. Run, 4 wile 2 in 3, $3.0—$200, $100, Bert Circle, St. Joe, Mo,, 8. m. Lucy Johason; =, O, Roes, Roseberry, Mo, b, . Brown Dick; G, W. Bidlock, Beatrice, Neb., b, m. Belle Lee; A. Halstead, Ces- co, Iil,, r. m, Lillie Dale; J. L. Richards, Stuart, Tows, gr. m. Sluery Kath; Dan LaMainey, Denver, Colo., b, m, Belle of the West; J. 8. Gilbreth, Denison, Towa, b. m, May Flower; ¥, A, Warne, Galens, 1L, Bell Dunlap. THIRD DAY SEPTEMERR 20, Trotting, 0 class, $600—8300, $160, $90, 860, M. C, Ott, Wilton Junct, Ia., blk. m, Luck R; J, C, Dunn, Lafayette, Ind, br.m. Donna Mercedes; John R. King, Des Moines, In, &, g, Weston; J. W. Page, Cheyenne, ch. m. Milo G; R be orte, Davenport, Ia., ch, m. Klora P, Trotting, 2:23 class, $300—$300, $150, $00, 860, C, B Wilson, Missour1 Valley, Ia., b, 1 Little Sioux Alderman, Free- port, 1lls, blk g, Burska; Wm. DeLong, Quincy, Ills,, ch, m. Clara Oleveland. Run, 14 miles. novelty, $500~8100 to §, 8150 to mule, $250 to finish, 8. U, Ross, Losenburg, Mo, br, g, Brown Dick; Dee. vens & Co,, Charles City, Ia., ch m, Mary P; Dan LaMasney, Denver, Col., b, m, Belle of the West, br, g, Wild Moon; 8, E. Eutcher, Camanche, Ta., (b, m, Loved One,) formerly Ella Rowett; H, J. Car- penter, Hastings, Neb,, b, g. Lli, FOURTH DAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Trotting, 2:50 class, $500—8250, $125, 75, $50. Samuel Harris, Lafayette, Ind , @r. g Wabash; Robert Porter, Daven. vort, Lown, ch, m. Flora P. Trot ing, 2:38 class, $500-$250, $125, 875, 850, Hill & Hlanchard, Wilton Juniction, Towa, blk, s, Tom Kirkwood; . C, Dunn, Lafayette, Tnd., br.m, Donna Mercedes; Jobn Peterson, ch, m. Lady Lou; J, W, Payne, Cheyenne, ch m, Milo G, Run, 14 mile, over 6 hurdles, $600— $500, $100, $90, 860, J. W, Arrowsmith, Suedoua, 11L,, b, g, Master Maloy, FLFTH DAY, SEPTEMBEI Trotting, 2127 olass, $600—8§300, $150, $90, 860, Porter & Shidler, York, Neb,, + & Duster: B, Hershey, Muscatine, Ia,, br' m, Fleata; R. 53 Maloney, Humboldt, Neb,, b, s, Maxy Cobb; Lobert Porter, Daveaport, Tu, b. m. Luiey; A, Hartney, Council Bluffe, 'Tn., br. g. Jack Perepoy; L 0. "Tumer, Racine,” Wis, r. w. Dutch rl, otting, freo for-all, $700—8350, $175, 8105, 870. Wms DeLong, Quiney, Il ch. m. Clars Cloveland; C. B, Missouri Valley, Ia., b. g. Little b, anawer, and cause transferred to the district conrr. In the matter of Phillips vs. Mer- chanta’ Dispatch, motion for new trial werruled and judgment on verdict for defendant for costa, and plaintiff oxcepts The case of W. B Cowles va, Smith & Crittenden is on trial, ome of the expressmen scem to de- light in annoying the officers, The ord- nance forbids their standing on Broadway, end #o they fon a string and keep mov- ing slowly up and down that strect, ob structing travel, but not stopping in violation of the ordinance, Others post up their numbers and rates on ont-of-the- way places on their wagons. Ia fact, they reem to delight in going as far as possible without violating the law. This keeps the officers sour, and they watch with equal eagerness for offenders which they can take hold of. Yesterday they caught Charles Purline for having his license card out of sight, He was fined 814, James Jacoby was also arrested for stand- -8 ing on Bryaut ttreet and had his case con- tinued one week, ~The case of Mark Walters tock another twist yesterday, A change of venue was taken from Judge Aylesworth to Justice Frainey, and the latter gave n continuance till next Saturday, —Andrews & Northrup have sold out their picture framing esteblishment to W, W. Chapman, the well known cabinet maker, who takes possession to-day, — - STILL AT IT. Another Instance of Thieves Break- ing Through to Sueal. Burglars and sneak thieves still seem to be hovering about the city. Monday night a visit was made to the residence of H. H. Metcalf, on Eighth street. Entrance was gained by a rear door, and the thieves proceeded to pack up the silver ware in a box and some clothing in a bag, but werc frightened away so hurriedly that they left both box and bag behind them., The only property missed was a few silver knives. ————————— Attention Firemen. At a department meeting held last night it was resolved that the whole fire department assemble this morn- ing, in uniform, at 8:30 o'clock, at Rescue engine house, to proceed to Omaha and take part in the firemen’s parade. Special rates there and re- turn are put at 40 cents, including ad- mission to the fair grounds. (Signed) JorN TEMPLETON, Pressdent pro tem, A Single Victory. The value of electricity as a remedial agent has gained a siznal Victory over pre- judice. 'I'Hoyvas Erkcraic O1L stands formost in this class of componnds, Testi- monials fromall parts tell of the wondrous cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, hurte, and sores, etc,, ettected by its agency, Shoe Dealers, Meditate on a local to you in another part of this paper. Z. T. Lasvsey & Co, At the Stock Yards. The following the shipments and receipts at the Union Stock yards yes- terday: RECEIPTS, 16 cars Wolcott & Co, 13 cars Swan & Frank, 19 cars Swan, France & Adams, 25 cars N, R, Davis, 10 cars sheep, J. N, Chatrick, SHIPMENTS, 16 cars Snyder Bros, to Rosenbaum, Boss & Co, via C. M., & St. P, 16 cars N, R Davis, 'to Bond, Price & Co., via C. M, & St. P, 23 cars W, Newman, to George Adams & Co,, via C, B, & Q. 24 cars Swan Bros,, to Adams & El- dredge, vir C, & 11 HARLAN HAPPENINGS, J. M., Long has bought 140 seats for his opera house, 100 of them up- holstered, cost §1,000, A 6 mill county tax, ab mill city tax and more to hear from, call loudly for a halt in the mud course of fanatic- ism in this town and county, —Harlan Herald, The city council is to investigate charges against the city marshal, who is said to have disobeyed orders and disturbed the peace. A number of business men have joined in a protest against what they term ‘‘the wholesale persecution of one class of our citizens,” and uvow- ing that ‘““‘we believe the closing of the saloons will not abate the consumption of liquors,” Two farms have been sold in West phalia township, one by Peter Homan. 240 acres, at $30 an acre, the other by Henry Schauf, 160 aores at 12 e *4*41t 18 & great art to do the right W. Page, Cheyenne, W A Alderman, Freeport, 1Ll itun. one mile, three in 6008 8150, 800, $i0. Dewvens & Co, harles City, In., 'ch, m, Mary P; Dan LsMasney, Deaver, ‘Colo,, ‘br. g Wild Moor; J. W Arcowsinith, Buedons, Tlls,, br. g. Master Maloy; 8. . Butcher, Camanche, Ia., b. m. Loved one (formerly Ella Rowett); H. J. Oarpenter, Hastingy, Neh., b, g. K, Special 282 trot, 1. R.’ Mason, Des Moines, In., ch, 5, Alamo; L. O, Turer, Racine, Wik, r. m, Dutob Girl, e Wi, McCartney, 88 Lloyd Street, Buf- falo, N, Y., fell and sprained his ankle His' employer, H, Anderson, 94 Main Street, procured some THovas' ELEcTIC OiL, und be says tha a few application en- avled him to go to work as usual, A,,., Reward Oftered, Twenty-five dollars reward will be given to any one affording information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who, on the night of the 10th, sent in & false alarm acd broke box No, 8, Fire Commrrres, — — Orumbs From Court, In the circuit court yesterday the case of Williaws vs. Coyle was argued and given to the jury, In the case of Fealey vs. City de- fendant filed amendment to answer, In case of Roop ve, Burgharsen de- fendent filed motion for change of veuue, The case of B. Hanson vs. M. H, Judd was by agreement transferred to the district court, Lo case of Beltzer vs, Thos. Van- thing at the right time.” The person 00, | subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to ver- form in purchasing a package of Kid- ney-Wort, Itinvigorates these organs and by 1ts cathartic and diuretic effect, cleanses the whole system of all bad humors, e PERSONAL. Jas. H, Suith, of Springdeld, Mo., was at the Ogden yesterday. T. H, Allen and wife, of St, Joe, are in the city. B. F. Clayton, of Macedonia, was smong his friends hero yesterdsy. Col. A, J, Chantry, of Malvern, Iowa, was here yesterday looking sfter the pros. pects of the coming soldiers’ reunion, 8. T. Rouce, of Lincoln, is at the Og. den. Major Anderson is in the city looking aftor the disatfected ones, who are getting a little too nwwerous to suit bhim, W, Laughman, of Shelby, {Tows, was in the city yesterday en route to St. Law- wence, Dakota, where be has sowe property interests, Wm. F. Wakeman, representing the Inter-Ocean, was in the cily yesterday gathering itowas and ducats with due dili- gence. z# Beathers, ribbons, velvet can all be e lored to mateh that new hat Py using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents THE CITY CAGE. Ite Filthiness Makes It a Dis grace to Any Civilized Community, And It Ought to Give Way to a New One. The present city cal cooler, or cage, for whatever name it may be known by it would smell as aweet, and no sweeter, is a disgrace which ought to ba wiped out. At the best it is too amall by far, there being but two little rooms, and rometimes, as for instance Sunday night, there are as many as fifteen victims packed in there. With poor ventilation and tilth on all sides, the victims swelter and swear, and think themselves fort. unate if they get room enough to plant their feet and lean up against the wall, to say nothing of getting space enough to lay on the floor, The walls have been whitewashed time and again, until the layera are thick and all saturated with the accu- mulated filth ot years. Of lats even this much has not been done. Ver- min abound, and every crack and crevice is awarming. An occasional dose of chloride of lime ie thrown into the cage to kill some of the stench if possible. Whether the cure i not worse than the trouble is o question. In this filthy hole prisoners, supposed to be human, are thrust. Some of beastly drank, and they besmear and defile everything, while those who are sobered up must sit and endure as best they can. Matters might be made a little better 1f the prisoners themsulves were obliged to scrub out the hole every dey. The exercise would do them good, as they sit around and eat and fight vermin from morning till night. The facts of the boose, or ‘filthiness of the place, and its unfit- ness for a city jail, are well known to the city officials, and they cannot plead ignorance, The other day sev- eral of the city authorities took a peep into the den, and as the door was npened such a stench poured forth taat they fell back in disgust. In view of this state of affairs, and in v.ew of the insecure condition of the calabooee, it seems as if there would be no need of punching up the city authorities to build a new jail, and in the meantime to see that the cala- boose is kept shoveled out at leasty For a city of 20,000 people to have such & pen, worse thau a decent hog pen, into which to thrust those who violate the ordinauces, is an outrage on decency and a blot on the record of the city. - KOR SALE. My residence, No. 715 Fourth street Bancroft*) L. F. Mukeny. SLLARAT LR *Persons whose blood has been cor- rupted, and the circulation deranged by foul secretions —the result of the disordered chemistry of the body— uneed for their purification something like an inward baptism at the hands of Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham, whose laboratory is at No. 233 Western Ave- nue, Lynn, Mass, Her Vegetable Compound is fairly innundating the country as with a river of life, o s A Beautiful Hair Dresser. Newpost Letter in Ziocinnati Enquirer.. By far the most beautiful girl in all Newport at present is a Boston hair dresser, About all the male admira tion 1 the entire Casino yesterbay afternoon was bestowned upon her, and she received it with the uncon scious grace and diguily of an ideal duchess, Her father wasa bricklayer, Tam told; her mother was a wash- woman, apd rhe herself ended her schooldays at the age of thirteen, to earn her own living. And here she is, a bright-skinned brunette, with big, melting black eyes, abundant jetty haw, regular features, a tal), shapely, well carried figure, and per- teotly lady-like manners, She works busily and quite profitably at home, but is now out for a holiday, and then a women loftily sent for ner to come ann nress her hair, meaning an insult, she wrote back: ‘I regret to say it is impossible, Idid not leave my shop a8 long ago as you did your slaughter- house, but I am for the time being as far away from it,” The fact was that the woman had more than twenty years ago been a practical worker ina Boston pork packing house, in which her hueband founded his fortune While speaking of this beautiful hair- dresser, let me deecribe her toilet of yesterday, as it illustrates a prevailing elaborate style of afternoon costuming at Newport, The material was ivory white surah, shirred for & quarter of & quard from the waist downward in close gathers, so that 1t showed every action of the hip. The fulness from the gathers was arranged in plaits, which extended to the edge of the skirt, where they were met by a fall of white lace put on in eoquilles, The bodice and paniers were white nung’ veiling trimmed with lace. A small cape, made of row after row of Oriental lace, reached just below the shoulders. Her hat was completely covered with the same laee gainiture, to the exclusion of any other trim- ming, and her white satin parasol had several lace ruffies as a bordering Not & touch of color was seen, and the effect was that of just such sunple elegance as most of the fashionable Newport girls strive after. The Mennonite communit in Kansas are prospering. About 15,000 of these Russians own nearly 200,000 acres, This property was purchased equally from the railroad companies aud from the Government. The in- dustry and economy of the Mennon- ites is proverbial, Itis said that some of them are worth from §8,000 to §10, 000, though & few years ago they could claiw only a few hundreds. The wheat farms are bringing them a large in- com JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counssllor at Law, QOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, O Brosdway, between Maln and Pearl Strestgy Wil pisctice 1o Stae and Feders them are | = THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFES, [OWA, \\'EIBNI‘SD:\Y SEPTEMBt R 13 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. OTICL. --Specint Lost, Found, Wan! advertisomon To Loan, For Sale, To Kent, Boarding, ete., will be inserted In thls at the low rate 8t TEN OF . MuC s LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each sulsequent (n ] Leave ndv ertlsemonts st our offics, No. 7 Pear! Rtreet, noar Brondway Wants, VW AN DBy & young man, a v tuation in & ators of offiie, or will travel on (he read. Addrese B, Coun: Biufls, Towa, d industrious «fit As ocin HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOODS | AND CARPET HOUSE. . We have vood ter. in Karsis, Notraska and Towa, whivh will be let to the 1ight pirties on liber'l ¢ rws. Apply in persoa or acaress A.J Cuok, mansger, Council Bluffa, cre dny boarders, Tahle ME WANED-Ae )N or two plessnat rooms locate) not many squares from the postofice, des red by & hushand and wife, Addrees Lre offics, Council 1luffe, \VANTED—E\ erybod, In Counctl Blufta i to take Tix fnw, 30 cents per week, do livered by carrlers. Office, No 7 Pearl Stroet near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn particulars’ addrews Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufts, lowa. 658-20t1 For Sale and Rent i Blth, AC,000 brick forsale by ODELL n HNISHED KOOMS—Enqurea strce kylight. Euftable for elsior Gallery. OR SALE—Beantiful residence lota, 60 each; nothiug down, and §8permonth only, by EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN a JOR SAL 10: hot bed, Apply to E Miscellaneous. Liberal reward quire at Bee office. Call and_soe new accessorics and specimens of pictures taven be tho reliable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelalor Gallery 10 Main street. I OST—A large wardrob - koy. 4 tofind r S 1LL AHEAD reat success R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of Aore cyes, 1t Is_only a matrer of time, and can cnre generally in from threo tc five weeks—-It .. .kes no differ ence how long diseasud. Will straighten cross cyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and insert artificial eyes, Special attention to re. moveing tadeworms apb-tf s D INAUGURA EXPOSITION Speed Contest AT THE DRIVING PARK, Fair Association Grounds, dQpHp D Broadway, and Fourth Street,, Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-2-3m MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated M Council Bluffs, Iowa, . Sept 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. PREMIUMS, §$20,000. Grand Inaugural Exposition snd Specl Contest open 1o the world, $9,300 FOR SPEED. The best Mi'e Trackin the United § atss, So say such noted horscmen as Budd Dob e, Dan. Maco and others, THE GREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL. THE CLOSE BROS, of England, with tmported ho'ses, have ¢atcred for this r.ce. PROGRAMMP, Soptember 18.—One-half mile d sh, obraske coia. Free-for-all pace, sme of the b.st horses fu tte coun try are expected, SkcoxD DAX—S: ptember 19.—Formal ovening of the Exposition Noted speakcrs—Juncs G Elsive, R. G, Ingersoll, James F. Wison anii others—with splendia races, Tiikp DAv—Septem’ r 21.—2:40 c'a and & very fise runntng race t Al be an exhi idon of cattis on i g rpass any hing ever before shovn FoukTa DAY mors fine ca ray of exhibit Exposlfon Ruild- i0g never belore atten pted in thu Vailoy of the Missouri. Firrt Dav—Sertember 22.—The fluest speed ramme, embraciug such ra es Clans, for-all,'3 1n 6 1unning mile heats, with 2,000 for fensationsl trotters aut pacers “There will be over 100 hesd of cattle from the firest herdsin the country for sale during the forenoun of each day of the Exposition. Come Ome! Come All! Have a ‘Week of Genuine Pleasure. On the Fourth Tay, September 21, will occur the great HURDLE RACE! DONT MISS IT. For Sensational Trotters or Pacers, $2,000. For any desired information address A. B. MuKUNE, *ec , Courcil Blaffs, In 1D EDMUNDSQN, B L SHUGART, A, W. STREET, President. Vice-Pres't, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organizod under she laws of the State of lows Paid up capital. .. .8 75,000 Authorized capiial +200/000 Interest paid on time deposits. Dratts lssued on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special attention gives to collections and correspondence with promp: roturus. DIRECTORS. J.D. Edmundson, E. L. Shugi J. T Hast, W. W, Wallace, J. W. Rodt LA Mider, A, W, Street, Jyidut STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SFPFBOIALITY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St MRS, H, J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Weber Pianos - 1 Toys and Fancy Goods Wholesale and Retail, S Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. S VI e e e B el Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 MADE o WHIE WEST. Bluff and Willew Sreets, Comncil Bluffs, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. e OVVQ make ~che following a npeciull):: 4 WALNUT BRE I\IPI\\IQ:I“A’}'}HSZPQ 1(1)101.;}‘1”{ 5 ]\sl;;]k‘f‘),f‘;}{f;“\m POPLATR BREAKFAST TABLES, FOPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT \V,»\RI)[{(H}]‘;S, POPJLAR SAFES, % WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #27Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. Tth Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO.,, TUNDERTARERS The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic case -— ‘ E;;l:flh?:vefly[(:ljerd;:)}nt ull h;\lurm \I\'et t]l‘e!ylcon’qmtiflon in quality of goods or prices. s business, WARIROOMS, 16 AND. 857 BROA D W Ay "y upderstands all n:_ hr:u:uhea. promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, 'i‘ela- sranhie ond mail orders filled without delay. HAGG & CO’'S BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWa, g BOTTLERS & DEALERS IN GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the C: LEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET, This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities, BUDWBISER BEBXU Alto, Doslon Jo < Ouead & Co 1.0ciR Budw A massiacturad. o B, HAGG & CO.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. PETERSCON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing - § 4 Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE No, 711 Droadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. City orders to families and dealers delivered free, BEER, Orders from the sountry solicited A. BEEBE, W. HUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale aud Rotall Dealors in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, (ouncil Bluffs, { JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor | 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keops on hand the fucet assortunout of material for gentlemen's wear. - Satistaction gusranteed ; GO TO 536 BROADW.AY For all kinds of FANCY GOUDS, such as | Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwaar of all descriptions. Also Haudkerchiets, both o silk and linen, hose of all dios, cte. We b kinds, thread, ping, needios e, We'bope the laalos willcall and aeo our stock of koods ab 830 Bioadwey s Frry CHARLES RICH, \ ¢ Merchant Tailor. . (Late Cutter for Metcalf B .,) \ Devol's New Building, Main St Council Blugfi's, la, Pak, __Suits to order §18 snd unwards, W, BEEBE J. F. KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, | | (Successors o J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and L bst | oan Brokers. comuty. Tile SEAnLoed s SDCs o b e (0% 80 lande la Potiawattami roperty. sho notice. Monay