Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1882, Page 6

. i § THE DAILY BEE--~COUNCIL BLUFFS [OWA \TURDAY EPTEMSBER 16 T COUNCIL BLUFFS. By Cartler, By Mall Omece: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Brondway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, . W. TILTON, City Rditor. MINOR MENTIONS, The outgoing train east this afternoon isover the Chicago & Northwestern, —J. Mueller’s Palace Music, Hall, — Sherraden makes photographa, Yesterday a permit to wal was given Detlef Kay and Bertha A, Dittmer, both of York, —Joseph Ross, the upper Droadway cooper, desires to purchase fifty thousand hoop-poles, Write to or enquire at his cooper shop, —A young man named Car, a railroader, hailing from Brooklyn, was on a little “hurrah” here, which cost him $7.60, —Chief Templeton, of the fire depart- ment, has moved hia residence, being now only two doors from the hook and ladder house, ~—Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits n the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Blufts, —Nd, Cook, of Ilain street, has secured control of the privileges of the ¢ ming fair here, and also of the pool-selling. —~Rev., Hurlbut of Fremont, Neb., will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning and evening. —Budweirer beer is on the boom. Still unother carlond was received to-day by = | of politicians and wire workers at Des TRYING TO FUSE The Inside History of a Strange Po- iitical Gathering of Democrate and Greenbackers. There was the other day a gathering Moines for the purpose of corsidering the possibility of a fusion of green- ers and democrats, There was Chairman Kinne of To- ledo, Candidate Hagerman of the First district, Oandidate Gilpin of the Seventh district, Candidate Cliggert of the Tenth district, ;Col. Bollingall of Ottumwa, I. H. Cole of Keokuk, B. Veavers of Oskaloosa, 8. A, Pal- mer of Fairfield, J. C. Morgan of Oouncil Bluffs, Alabama Walker of Bloomtield, and several others of les- ser note in the bourbon councils. They were traced to a room in the Aborn house, where it was learned they were Lulding a meeting and deliberating upon the nominations, questions of the day generally, and the particular interests of the demo- cratic party of lowa, By one of those pecular coincidences that only happen in politics, a number of greenbackers occupied another room in the same hotel. These in- cluded Gen. Weaver, Candidate Gil- lette of the Seventh district, Candidate Clark of the Eighth district, and Can. didate Hatton of the Ninth district, and others. By accident it was dis- covered that the greenbackers would like to hear from the democrats. But some of the latter stood on their dig- nity and thought it best to hear from the greenbackers, Thay were accord- ingly heard from, Weaver came into the democratic council and delivered an ultimatum, It was to the effect that he (Weaver) should be indorsed by the democrats of the Sixth district, Gillette in the Seventh. and Clark in good chances for his election and in any event his many friends here and in Omaha, where he formerly lived, wi'l e gratified to learn that he has gained both promi- nence and confidence among the people of the far west W. H. H Dabiey, who bas an extensive farm near Oakland, and who is largely in- terested in stock, was amomg the Ogden house guests yesterday, G. Kiel, of the firm Linder, Kiel & Jensen, Sioux Falls, Dakota, and of Lin, der & Keil, of this city, is buck on a visit handshaking with his many friends, He looks weil, Samuel Maas and his son Harry, ar rived home from the west yesterday. Harry leaves for Chicago this morning in charge of a train of cattle from their ranche in Wyoming. : John A, Unthank and wife, of Belle Creek, Neb,, are in the city vieiting theic nephew, Ex-Alderman W. C. Unthank. They have becn tukiog a view of the fair at Omaha, and then came over here to see their friends, Orumbs from Court. The circuit court will probably close its business to-day, as the supreme court is to open Monday. The case of Patrick Fealoy va. the City of Council Bluffs, was on trial yesterday, it being a case of damage for an overflowed lot. In the case of Driscoll vs. the Board of Education, the judge directed the jury to return a verdict for the de. fendant. This was a claim for $500 damages on the claim that the board appropriated Driscoll's plans for the new school building in Hall's addi tion. pali: TR AL S5 *,%41% 18 & great art to do the right thing at the right time.” The person subject to derangement of the kidneys the Eighth; that both Hatton and Puse& should withdraw from the Hagg & Co. Orders from the country are rapidly increasing, —TLast evening 1lev. Mr, Webb, rector of St. Paul's, performed the marriage cer- emony by which Louis Jones and Miss Lizzie Harter, both of this city, were united, ~Mra, Kate Nichols aud Mrs, Archie Powell, of Omaha, tozether with Mr, and Mrs, McKinney, of Niles, Mich,, who have been visiting them in Omaha, came came overto this side yesterday to see friends and relativ ere. ~—Justice Abbott is gettting to be much of & monopolist in the marrying line. Thuraday last he married three couples, the last one being of about cqual ago, and aggregating 127 years, 'Uheir names were TLievi Davore, of Keg Creck, and Sarah Dallarhide, of Council Bluffs, —Mr, Bokemper has renamed Younkor- man's garden, and it will hereafter bLe known by its old name, “Bock's Garden,” Next Sunday eveniog will be the initinl Ninth and the democrats put up another man; that Hagerman should staud in the First, the democrats should have the 8ecend, Third, Fourth, and all the rest of the state if they wanted it. Mr. Weaver then withdrew and the atmosphere of the room grew pale with bourbon exple- tives, The democrats of the sixth said nothing could induce them to support Weaver. The democrats of the seventh responded ia the same strain toward Gillette, while the ninth district representatives declarcd they could take care of themselves and would elect Pusoy over both Hatton and Anderson, The sentiment of the conference was to reject Weaver's proposition point-blank, but it was finally decided to let him down easy, 80 a resolution was passed declaring that the meeting had no power.to en- ter into any such compact, and that the matter rested entircly with the soparate congreasional districts. So ended this chapter on fusion. one of a series of summer night festivals, —The large iron water pipes still lie above ground along Broadway, and are get- ting to be a good deal of a nuisance to the business men, as carriages and wagonscan- not drive up to the sidewalk, Patience is needed. They will soon be buried—that is the pipe, not the business men, —Among the places of interest that should be visited by strangers arriving in our city during falr week isthe Palace Music Hall of J, Mueller. His extensive trade extends throughout the northwest. At the present time he is receiving a very fine and select stock of goods for the fall and winter trade. —$t. Jacob, the compiler of an ancient history now being published here as a daily serial, undertaker to find fault with Tuk B because it gives the news, and charges this paper with bad falth in not keeping “‘mum” about a bit of news which St. Jacob claims all the reporters swore to keop a sacred secret. St. Jacob knows that no such pool of secrecy was formed, and knows to his own sorrow Tie Bxe never enters any such alliance, It does its own news-getting and its own news-giving, without regard to what other papers may do. St Jacob must find some better ex- ouse for not having the news himself, and must trump up some other charge than that Tue Bk gives news not to be found elsewhere, 1f giving the news be a fault then there is one fault of which St, Jacob will never be guilty, His claim that he kept the item referred to secret, in order to keep faith with the police, is the veriest bosh, as the event did not happen before he went to press, and even then the first he knew of it was what he read in Tur Brg the next morning, ~ Yesterday afternoon there was a lively rattle at ‘“the blue barn,” on Upper Broadway. A clock peddler, named Bai. ley, who had rather a heavy load of whisky on board, sold one of his tickers for$12 to one of & crowd at the barn, and he claimed that Ben Riddle interfered in the matter by claiming that the price was too high. This started a fuss, in which Riddle threw the clock peddler down and choked him, That settled the first round, and soon after the clock peddler returned and, with hardly a word of warning, struck Riddle in the face, drawing blood. Riddle then “‘downed” the clock peddler and punished him severely. Special Policeman Ander- son appeared, and attempted to separate the combatante, but Tom Skinner, the ex- pressman, not knowing he was an officer, interfered, As an outcome the clock ped- dler was locked up, Riddle was cited to THE TIES THAT BIND. The Milwaukee & St. Paul at Last Tumble Into the lowa Pool, Another meeting of the railway magnates was held in Chicago, at which the question of organizing a northwestern pool was discussed. The plan was abandoned, and an agree- ment made to resume rates on all business to Des Moines, Minneapolis and St. Paul, this agreement to last tor twelve months, and a commission- erto be appointed with headquarters in Chicago to see that the contract is carried out, or liver has a protective duty to per- 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, - MACEDONIA. Neow Business Blocks and Their Build- ers--The New School House. Correspondence of The Bee, Maceponia, Towa, September 11, —— Thirteen miles from Hastings on the Carson branch of the “‘Q" and by rail fifty-six miles from Council Bluffs, is the town of Macedonia, in the southeast corner of Pottowatomie county, and containing upwards of half a thousand souls. THE LOCATION. on a hill, or on a point of an elevated table land, over looking the beauti- ful valley of the west Nishna, is at once beautiful and commanding to the resident, while the approaching visitor as he nears its busy streets, is reminded by its imposing position, its healthfulness and rural richness that naurte as well as art and the pluck of the western farmer has already made this a city. The rail- road runs through the town in a cut, 80 that wagons cross the track ona high bridge, a great convenience to the towns people. THE OLD TOWN, a mile west, 18 one of the earliest land- marks of the county, and still retains many of the Murmon traces, with the mill, and the two good stone quarries, The two good new quarries, a half another elevator, a furniture store, milliner, dentist and photographer, it has no saloons, and is alive to the great uestions of the day. - BUCKEYE, —_— A Single Victory. The value of electricity as a reme agent has gained a signal victory over pr judice, Tovas’ Eircrnic - Ofn stands i formost in this class of compounds, Testi- at our office, No. 7 monials fromall parts tell of the wondrous | pear] Street, near Broadwny., cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, hurts, and - wores, etc,, ettected by its agency. Wanta, Wi COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special ad Lost, Found, To Loan, Wants, Boarding, etc,, will column at the low 7ate of TEN CEN' LINE for the first ineortion and FIV PER LINE for each subsequent Leave adv ortisements ¥ d—First.class coat and pan Facta About tLe Telephore. Over 230,000 telephones are in use | Fx+ii' hment, No. 310 Broadwar Gy fn the United States, and 5,000 are [ Bioffs, Ia Rl 4 added fo the number euvery month, \ T ANT situation m The fundamental featvres are the A ste avel on the road. Addres il Bluffs, Towa, same us established by Gray, Bell and Edison, Lines are constantly length. 7ANTED—Act vi, encrgetic and industrious for the Mutual Beoefit As ocia. cning. Most new England towns are |, luffs, lowa We hsve vood ter. now connected with oné another, and | ritory unorcup in Kansas, No'raska and the time is thought to bo not very | 1ows, whith wili be let t5 the Tight jriics on : y o liberal t:rme, Appl. T dress A, J. distant when New York will be able | Cook, manager, Caunel bas o e to talk directly to Chicago. The cap- TE| ital stock of the various tlephone| VY N companies aggregates §30,000,000, | PAYSONS Every telephone, it is thought, gives ()NH or two pleasant rooms located not many ::1‘:’;3{,:‘:“2 .:::, ;::yp,,;:::‘,m -m‘,: fi;:: ;‘l“"gn;:.l\mr“g:.n the postoffice, desired by & ) uffs, Gray and Barton company, began NTED—Every! operations in 1869, It had n‘ capital m 0 :" Loy ot 2,000. From this sprang the West- | live s ern Blectric company, with a capital | === DIoACNAY: of 150,000, which has since been | VWANTFDIC, buy 100 tone broom copn 208 ore day hoarders, Table mederate, MK8, M., E 1t stroot, Address bre office, Council In Councll Blufts fo m, 30 conts per woek, de . Office, No 7 Pearl Street increased to $1,000,0 . It has man- | Broom Factory, Councll Bluffs, Town. 668- ufactories at Boston, New York, = = e Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit and For Sale and Rent Antwerp in Belgium. I“Ul ALE OR TRADE- A farm of acres, which was organized under Gray's|. o000 Well,. Tt 18 lotated in Ostiorne .uu‘nflv. patents, was consolidated with the i %, 0 miles from Osborne railroad. Bell company after long litigation, | “t1ofice. e the latter buying all the lines, instru- RICK—200,000 brick R SRLLADAY. ments and property of the other, and | T=- — - agreeing to pay & royality on each in- | "0 RN IGIED ROONS—Euqu e at 100 Mvmster struments then in use or to be after- | - DR SALEZA 10418 sky)ieht, . RafableT h SALE— skylight. Suftable for wards manufactured without regard to hiok bieds | ALY 40 Eeabloi0F Gallety. the patentee. The Gray company at | Taon ALK heitiful rosidenco ots; 860 present has an income of 20 per cent. each; nothing down, and 23 pernonth only, as the result of 'he arrangement, EX-NAYOR VAUGHAN. which amounts to $300,000. The en- tire income of the company, thersfore, is $1,600,000. From Gray's patents $5,600,000 has already been realized. Nearly all of these great results have| ((TILL AUEAD—Great succoss. Call and soe been accomplished within the last six I '"f (pecimens of plctures 3 en by the reliable golatine_ bromide process, years. No ll'i_“l‘“f flltlfi ‘{‘“‘2135:‘ F;Ol" at tho Excolaior Gallery 10 Main strect.” sons were selling in thestreets the toy W L T 2 Oculls called the ‘““lover's telegraph,” which u'z.u.'cu}ul’."x;;rr . or::f::fl;:-‘ S1bliaonly consisted of two tin cans conuccted i o'tllnflm. nndkmn"mm kzenflrfldy« in i rom threo t0 five weeks—1t makes no diffor- by astring, by means of which con- [ (oot on diseascd. | Will etraighten. oross versation might be heard two or three hundred feet eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and Now the human voice | Insert artificial eyes Special” attention o re- can be heard a hundred miles, and | memers tadonorms L conversations will doubtless soon be carried on over lines five or six hun- dred miles in length. The Americans have generaily adopted the telephone. There are a few of the larger villages that have not one or two, Connection with towns off telegraph lines is gen- erally maintained by telephone. En- gland, however, has been slow to adopt the instrument. It is little used outside the large cities, and there are said to be more telephones in some of the minor American towns than in all of England. Enquire by apls-tt Miscellaneous. 08T—A Iarge wardrob key. Liberal remard 4 to find r__Enquire at Beo office, THE GRAND INAUGURAL EXPOSITION Speed Contest AT THE DRIVING PARK, Fair Association Grounds, Thanks. Thos. Howard, Pradford, P., writes: “‘I enclose money for SrriNG Brossoy, as 1 said I would if it cured me; my dyspeosia has vanished wich all its symptoms, Many hanks; T shall never be without it in the Council Dlufis, Iowa, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. cents. et |ERBMIOMS, §20,000. C e Laramie Boomerany. At a concert recently given at Lar- amie City, while one of the ladies was playing Chopin’s Polonaise in D mi- nor, the following conversation oc- curred between a young couple in the $9,300 FOR SPEED. audience: The best Mi'e Track in the United Siates, So He (a musical student)—*‘Don't|say such noted horsemen as Budd Doble, Dan. you think that Polonaise is beautiful?” [ Mace and others. Grand Inaugural Exposition and Specd Contest open to the world, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Strest., Council Bluffs, Inwa mar-2-8m At the same meeting another im-|mile north of the new town, by the portant agreement was reached, it be- | track, are of importance to the town, ing that the Chicago, Milwauken & St. |although some experienced men and Paul road shall be zllowed to enter |men of capital could do well to take the pogl, on equal terms with the other | hold of this stone work, and handle it four roads, 1t is stated that the rep-|as it should be, for the trouble is resentative of the St. Paul road has|the stone is mnot to be had Ho—*‘Do you appreciate that ex- quisite shading!” She—*‘0, certainly. magnificent.” He—*Do you appreciate the har- mony of the delicute coloring?”’ Its grand, Sunn oo an to dress)—Yes, its| THE GREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL. THE CLOSE BROS, of England, with tmported horscs, have catesed for this race., agreed to this, but that the formal contract is yet to be signed. It will cause much indignation 1f this statement is verifled, and the St. Paul really enters the pooi. Many had hoped that the road would stand out independent and become known as the people's road. If so, it would have been the favorite one, but it be- comes apparent that the managers of the St. Paul are human, and care only for the people so far as they can make it pay, and when there is greater promise of reward, the people’s inter- osts are dropped as of no account. The time will come, however, when the pool will be broken, and while the action of the St. Paul may put off that day still further, it cannot pre- vent its coming in time ~for fate has #0 written on the wall, W, McCartney, 88 Lloyd Street, Buf. falo, N, Y, fell and sprained his ankle His' employer, 11, Anderson, Main Street, procured some THOMAS ELEcTiie O11, end he says tha a few application en- abled him to go to work as usual, PERBONAL, M. E, Erwin, of Dubuque, was at the Ogden yesterday. C, C. Henshaw, of Gireen county, was in the clty yesterday, J. Haydon Burns, of Des Moinee, visit- ed Council Bluffs yesterday, Sam Dowling, of Missouri Valley, was when the public want it, THE FIRE last winter was a severe blow to the town, as it swept away some of the best houses in the town, but new ones are coming up in the vacancy. THE DYE BLOUK is one of the new creatures, that like Phoenix has grown up in its own ashes, W. Dye & Co., the proprietors of this new block, are the great morchante of the town. The new building is in the upper part of town, is constrcted of brick, and is of beautiful desigo, 44 feet front and 90 feet long, and two stories high, The lower part will be used as & twin store, with opening in the partition, or diaphragm, and will be stocked immediately with a general stock of goods, making this a uni- veraal store of the largest class on the slope, In the rear of the store a zood vault and desks have been prepared, and for the present the bank will be quartered here, with J. M. Kelly as oashier and G, and R, Mickelwait and B. F, Clayton as backers, and Mick- elwait and Young will probably con- trol tho elovator from here as easily a8 Gould & Co., of New York, can handle the politics of Nebraska. THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE ia to be another achivement for the place, The contract is let to Miller & Otis, of Glenwood for §5,000, and the ground just west of town is being cleared for the excavations, and the shaking hands with Council Bluffs friends yesterday, 8. Gould, son of General Manager Gould of the Wabash railroad, at St, Louis, is in the city, appear this moring in court, and Skinner will'be called on at the same time to an. swer the charge of resisting an officer, Deals in Stock. Thefollowinglwere theshipmentsand recelpts at the Union Stock yards yes- terday: RECELFTS, 87 cars Evans & Hase,) 1 car O, 8, Newkirk, 14 cars Hass Bros,, & Co, 2 cars L. 8. Vantassell, 26 cars Bos'er Diros, 11 cars Haas Bros., & Co. The only shipments were 21 cars, Evai Edward D, Kohn, of Rock Island, was in the city yesterday interviewing the bus- iness men in his line, Capt, R, Howard George, of the Chica- %o Herald, was amoug the callers at ThE BE: office yesterday, Mr, and Mis Wi, Pryor, of Stanton, Neb,, have been visiting his brother, P, M, Pryor, and family for a day or so, Daniel W. Strickland, of Wellington, Lowa, is in the city on his way home from Alaska, and is & guest of Rucben Bryant, Esq. A merry quartet from Harlan were in s & Haas to Chicago, vis the C, M, & St, P. :"“ clty yesterduy, they being E. 8, Swain, rallway, WANTED, By & young German, - du’ Can give satisfacto: ence. Inquire at Tue Beg office. FOR BALE, sitoation as| g, refer- N, Parker, 1. D, Pratt and J, W, Newby, M, R, Beard, brother of George R. ard, of this city, has been nominated by the democrats at Sacramento, Cal,, for the position of county clerk, Even such s stalwart repablican paper as The Sacra- mento Leader gives him a very favorable My residence,|No. 716 Fourth strcet | notice, and pronounces bim clean in char- Bancroft) F. Mewr ¥ emittivg acter wnd strong in politics, There are work will begin at once. The site is @ beautiful one, just outside the city limits, on the first hill, with gradual and easy slopes, and seems to be all that could be asked by the public, who in deciding to put up a good brick and have it properly finiehed have placed themselves in the *front ranks of the true American. The new brick store with Masonic hall and opera house on the second floor, the hotel, ick yards, two general stores, two groceries wnd restaurant, hardware, livery, implement house, drug store, She—“Yes, indeed; and don't you think the lace on the back of the pol- oeaise is beautisul?” He subsided. PROGRAMME. First Dav—September 18.—One-half mile :sh, Towa & d Nebrasks colts. Free-for-all pace, in which some of the best horscs in the coun! try are expected, $ECOND DAX—September 10.—Formal opening of the Exposition Noted speakers—James G, Blaine, R. G, Ingersoll, James F. Wison and others—with splendid races THiRD DAY—Septemb r 20.—2:40 class, 2:33 clags and a very flue running race. By this time taere will he an exhivition of cattle on the to surpass anything ever before shown Lk i *Persons whose blood has been cor- rupted, and the circulation deranged by foul secretions—the result of the disordered chemistry of the body— need 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. {KIDNEY-WORT| gro in lowa., Fovira Day—September 21.—More fine races miore flne cattle, niore tine horses, with an ar- hi Exposition Build- ts 10 the Gren $2,000 for reusal There will be over 100 hesd of ¢attlo from the finest herds i the cous tey £r sale during the forenoon of each day of the ition Come Ome! Come All! Have a ‘Week of Genuine Pleasure. R-H-E-U-M-A-T-X-8-M As it 1a for all tho painful Ciseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. S It cleanses tho system of the acrid poison| & Slthat causes the dreadful suffering which| | @ 8 OF CASES 5ottt Tomms of tos ereioio dlsoass “[have beon quickly relieved, and in short liimo K * PERFECTLY CURED, _ PRICK §1, LIQUID cr DRY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, f "bo set by matl wittos, T AHEON & OO Burlington, Ve KIDNEY-WORT On the Fourth Tay, September 21, will occur the yreat HURDLE RACE DONT MISS IT, For Sensational Trotters or Pacers, $2,000. For any desired information address A. B. McKUNE, ¥ec,, Council Blafls, Ia. . L SHUGART, A, W. STRENT, Vice-Pres't. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Orgauized under the laws of the State of Iowa JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Oftico—] Main and Pearl 1D EDMUNDSON, between Broadway, Btresta Wil practics i Btate and Feders Courts 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES | Xitohor i ] NOW IN USE. Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts lssued on the prinaipal cities of the United States and Europe. Special attention xiven to collections aad correspondence with prompt returns. newspaper, lumber yard, bank, large steam elevator, four stone quarries, herness shop, meat markets, etc, make up the centre of this active young city, that is bound to be one of the first towns along the Nishna val- ley. The Cumberland Presbyterians built the first church at a cost of over $2,000, and the Methodist ple have just finished a §3,000 I‘:zouu, which is clear of debt, and a credit to the place. The Tribune has taken possession of the old saloon, and its wide-awake editor, W, A. Spencer, is worthy of credit for his untirin, offorts to build np good morals, guog society and a town, with his witty, clean-f Tribune. Notwithstanding the place needs DIRKCTORS. J.D. Edmundson, E. L. Shuga: J. T. Hart, W. W. Wallace, J. W. Rodfs L A, Millsr, A. W. Streot, Jy7dtt STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PAPER HANGING, EALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPBOXALTY. 8hop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t They surpas all obhier s for easy riding, style od durabilisy They are for sale by all Leading Oar- ih‘::o l::nl:’m and Dealers throughout SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forsal b Henry Timken, Patentoe snd Bullder of Fine Carriages, ST TOULS, - - MO. 1om (/71 J. MUELLER Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, NCIL BLUFFS, Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SELTITIR T S IVEAIDEY o TIXE W EST. Bluff and Willsw Sreets. Council Bluffs, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF I A IR . IR S CUPBOMARDS AND SAFES, We make the following & specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABL POFLAK WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLE POPLAR CUFPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, £ Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory S. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO.,, UTUNIDERT AR RN IRS. The fineat quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases. Calls attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr, Morgan hss served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 36 AND 357 EROADWAY. Upholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- graphie 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 ‘LEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET, This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities. Ci BUODWESISEIR BEEBEE Also Dealers in C, Conrad & Co,’s Original Budweiser Beer, manufactured in St. Louis, Mo, #27Orders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled. HAGG & C0., COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated BEER, Orders from the sountry olfcited No. 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, City orders to families and dealers delivered free, A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, W. BEEBE Wholesale and Retall Dealers In FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A Always keops onhaud the inest assortunent of material for gentomen's wear. Satisfaction guarantoed MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc --Cutting and Fittin, No. 548 Liroadway, Cpporite Revere House, Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies y Underwear, Handkerchiofs, hose of all kiuds, thread, Py g g g Wo hope the ladics will call CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Lt Cutter for Metcalt B ) Devol's New Building, Main Council Bluffs, Ia, Suits to order $18 and upwards, g & Spediaity, Streer. J.F. KIMBALL, GEO. H. CHAMP. KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P, & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and L Wo have the ouly vomplete weh of abetraci books to all city lots gial?mh Br;-Okers' Properiy, ahors 4ad 1one s Ly s o Bl ok st 04O MOney Lo loan 0 b e 2 ) u ar ¥ the old stand opposite coust Bouse: | e DOFFONE, *Kealoaty” bought aud sald Ofie DRY GOODS~ \ \ o N