Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1882, Page 6

"COUKGIL BLUFFS. Wedyvm;fiay Morning, 8ept 20, SUB3CRIPT %S By Oarrier, = = = = = 9 contspet By Mail . . = = = & $10.00por Year Office: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadw M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, City Bditor. MINOR MHENTIONS ~ Bliss’ for French millinery, 7. Mueller’s Palace Music Hall. —Sherraden makes photographs, issn latta kid gloves 81,75 at Bliss’, —Two plain drunks, one colored, were adjusted by Judee Aylesworth yesterday, ~ Bliss’ has & full line of kid gloves and wilk mitts, The supreme conrt opened yesterday morning with all the julges on the bench except one, —Bliss, 225 Broadway, has just received from New York a full line of stylish fichnes and collars, ~—Smoke the Utterly Utter, and the Key West Perfection cigars, sold at whole- sale only by Lutz & Lange, . Patrick’s Benevolent rociety give their annual ball Wednesday evening at their hall in 8t, Joseph's academy on Fifth avenue, ~John Dunn is running Ex-Mayor “Vaughn's celebrated herdic conches to and from the fair grounds, ©f course, they are crowded. —Joseph Ross, the upper Broadway cooper, desires to purchase fifty thousand hoop-poles. Write to or enquire at his cooper shop. —Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits n the latest stylbs, at the lowest possible prices. His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, ~-Sheriff James Walker, of Monroe county, on Monday evening took two prisoners from the jail here back toOnawa for trial. They are charged with being pickpockets, —A bold robbery took place about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon atthe real estate oftice of J, D. Edmondson on Main street, While Mr, Edmondson’s back was turned wome one slipp:d in and took $20 from the open safe and made good his escape. —It may be well for visitors in our city a8 well as our citizens generally to]remem- ber that the St. Patrick’s Benevolent So- clety give their annual ball this evening at their beautiful hall in St. Joseph acad- emy, Oth avenue. Musia by Prof, Olear’s band. ‘The Herdlcs. John Dunn has arranged to run the Herdics during the fair, and all *‘Her- dic tickets” outstanding will be taken by Dunn at five cents each Look out for the Herdics and ‘‘all take a ride,” —— New and Handsome. The Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Satins, Rhadawes, Plush Cloaks, Ifol- maus, Carpets, Raw Silks, Curtains and a thousand other things which you will find at Harkness, Orcurr & Co.'s. Y¥OR SALE. My residence,|No, 716 Fourth stroet Bancroft*) L. F. Mugeny, ——— - ANOTHER VICTORY. ‘The Council Blufts Boys Win An Easy One from the Quincy’s. Yesterday forenoon the Council Bluffs nine and the Quincy, Tll , club | & had a one-sided contest on the former’s grounds here, resulting in an easy victory for the home nine by 13 to 2, The following is the score: AL BRI 1.0, R0, A K 5133871 2's b 1SR SR EEY Y .5 388281 b 000220 of e LT Hagan, 1b. . 4222831 Strock, o f. 11000 Smith, . f, 003800 Churlton, r, { B0 S0 Totals,eeruaeen.s 1 2716 b QUINC A B, 18, T8, B0, AL R Brikelamp, ! DI aed g Ooleman, 1b., A0 1:2-8.0°1 Fusselback, c, 40001210 Grown, r, f 4100010 Nolan, ». 5 410011 Worrell, p. . .4000173 Pencer, 1. f, «40110191 Hyde, . 4000001 Waller, 8b. 4000024 Totals,.......... 86 2 8 227 1512 ‘Lhree Base Hits—Kuehne, 1, Wild Pitches—Worrell, 1 Passed Balls—Bluff, 1 Struck Out—Bluffs, 7 Umpire--Mr, Carey, o Time--Two hours, and twenty minutes, - — e Good Goods &t Good's. At Mrs, J. J. Good's, Main street hair store, can be seen the largest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and at prices-within the reach of all. e ——— Shipping Stock. The following were the shipments of stock from the Union yards at the transfer yesterday: RECEIPES, 17, cars, D, Sheedy, 15 cars, Wyowing Uattle Co, 6 cars, Street & M, 6 cars, R. 8. Van Tassel, 8 cars, Swan & Frank Cattle Co, Total receipts, 52 cars, SHIPMENTS, 16 cars, Cary, consigned to Geo. A. &Burt, Chicags, via G M. & de 7 cars, 8, Swith, to J. H, Wood & Co., Ct,lslehlu, \;’A C, M, & St P, ocurs, eeny & N, o Murtin By c%m". LR (;‘ ," & o' Martin Bros., cars, Creighton & Co., to Root Bros. Chicago, vin O M. & St. 1, g 17 cars, D. Sheedy to himself, Ohicago, via C. M. & 8t, P, 24 cars. Bwan, Frank k Anthony Cattle Co., to Rorenhsuw, Bass & Co,, Ghicago, vie C, R L & P, Total, +8 -~ Pools, Poolg, Pools. Pat. Lacy has secured the services of Col. G. W, Dickey, the celebrated pool seller, to sell prols morning and oumni, at his old stand, kept by Ed. Blurlock, on all races during the fair fair week, commencin, Monday morn- iug at 10 o'clock, and will be respon- wible for all pools sold at his place, THE DAII THE FAIR ONES. They Busied Themselve on the Second Day, How Notes Gatherad Tu and About the Buaidings, Interesting Rocon in which Duatch Girl and Love Jack Win, The Attractions Promised for To-day Yeaterday was cooler than on the opening day of the fair. The dost 1lt vory fly, and proved the text for many brief irreligious sort of ser- mons on all sides The crowd was large, numbering between four and five thousand, which is] pretty fair for the sccond day. Thero were about 1,800 school children on the grounds, and were it not for the sideshowa and sun dry gambling games, one might fancy it & Sunday school pienic THE EXPOSITION BUILDING, There are many attractive displays in the main exposition buildings, too many to enumerate, Many of the lending merchants have arranged very pleasing showings of their wares, Seaman, the buok man, is there, and makes his corner very attractive, Harkness, Oroutt & Co. give a display of carpots, dry goods and finerios, which is constantly surrounded by ad- miring ladies. Devol, the hardware man, and Cooper & McGee in the some line, give good showings, C. B. Jacquemin & Co., the well known jewelers, have a display of several thousand dollars worth of precious stones, jowelry, gold and silver in all forms. Their triangular show case is a curiosity in_optics, and is a puzale too many, and the query is often made and as often unanswered, how is it and why is it? Those who have not seen it willit an interesting test of the knowledge of the laws of reflec- tion, Mueller, the music man, occupies & prominent poeition in the ceutre of the hall, and draws a crowd, while Moetealf Bros. have also an attractive booth in the contre, One of the most. attractive features of the hall is tho space devoted to the display of florals with a beautiful waterfall and fountain, while rocks, ferns, etc., combine in making a bower of beauty. There is a very interesting showing of art. Burke and Sherraden have good displays of photographic goods, and many private exhibits are worthy of attention. Miss Maggie Dohaney has a good sized space well filled with specimens of her skill with the brush, the paintings being varied in design, but all showing the same ekill. Some of the paintings are unusually good. Mrs. M, L. Stevens has a large number of vety fino specimens of art, not only in painting but in crayoning. Her picluros attrac: much attention and call forth’ much praise. Miss Maggie Schontz, the daughter of Jailer Schontz, has some excellent hand painting on velvet. Miss Lazzie Tyson has shown much of real natural genius in the speci- mens of kill in art. She is bat was eleven years of age, and has taken but one lesson, and yet one can hardly be- lieve that one having had so littie in- struction and one of so few years could have produced paintings of sc much merit, She certainly gives as- surance of native talent, and the romise of rare good work in the uture, Among the curious exhibits are somo braided bridles, made of leather and not having a stitch in them. They are the handiwork of *Coyote Bill,” one of the prisoners at the jail, They are beauties and show great in- enuity, Some leather brackets and leather frames for photograhs are worth waz- ing at. They are the handiwork of Mus, J. H. Jackson, Ono very interesting exhibit is the cabinet of South Sea Island curiosities by K. 0. Newell, of this city, who has traveled extonsively, and not in vain, He has hero exhibited curiosities from Ausiralin and Now Zoaland, Among them {s a bird known as the New Zaa- land kiwt, which has neither tail nor wings. Fortunately it has a head. It is a strange bird, and there is but one other specimen of it, that being in the British museam. Mr. Nawell has also in his cabinet another strange bird from New Zealand, it being kickapor, a regular mutton devourer, which so pounces upon the sheep as to be pronounced a common enemy, and is hunted and slaughtered with so much zest that it will soon be extinct, Maurer & Uraig have & fine display of pottory, glassware, china, stone, and among other novelties some of the glass shingles of which 8o much has aid of late, Conspicuous among the exhibits at the fair is & nice show case near the soorotary’s oftice in the hall, full of beautiful minoral specimens from the mines of the Union Consolidated com pany, located i the extreme north- east ccrner of Utah. This is a home company, composed of some of the best business men of Counocil Bluffs, and this exhibit shows they must own somo firat class property, = The speci- mens of copper ore are ospecially fine, Oarbonates, galena, gold quartz, mica, fire clay, acid, &o., areall there, We are informed that the company are pushing development and the scheme reaently started to raise $20,000 to pay for the work is meeting with the success it should and a recent ship ment of machinery will facilitate the work g0 they can get in shape to work all winter. ~ Don't fail to see this case of ore and take one of the papers you find laying noar it, which will tell you more than we haye space to tell, Thero 1s & very protty showir California mosses, uniquely array by Mrs. Minnie Pfeitfer, A placque upon which appear hand rmmuu(ui flowers is the work of Miss L. A. Brown, There are showings of wax flo by Mrs. Wi, l\'wllfnu, Murs, E.‘ll\::: crans, Mre. M. Duquette and others. _Bome very fine cases of stuffed birds attract much attraction, they being those of Mrs. A. C. Graham Oune little novelty of Mrs, A, T, EI. well's is pleasing. It is a winiature h.l:esl cotton ‘"élt: two little darkies seated on top, @ has other bi skillful haudiwork. bt ol BIO PUMPKINS, Awmong the vegetables and cereals .Y BEE-~COUNCIL here are many things of interest, Ev- erybody fi'teen pound quash and the 176 ponnd ©nmpk r. The potators mrke a 1z show of th unusually large and unusually fine, FARM MACHINELY, admires the Of farm machinery thero scems no Machinery hall is full, and the groand betwe at and the exp uon buildi is covered also F. ( iick’s man, combinec with the practical by decorating the reel of r with ribbous of reny natioua 1 about it presented a moro atfraclive appearance than a wheel of fortune. NEWSPAPER HEADQUARTERS Tue B has est shed itself at machinery hail, whet has on ex hibition some of t:e farm machinery which it gives awuy yearly a8 premi ums to subscribers. One of these is the American grinding mill, driven by @ portabie engi mude by the Mur ray iron works of Barlington, Trwe Bek s here grinding corn ut o liv rate, while 1n front of the building stands the tent, where subscribers and friends of Tue Ber are aver welcome, Mr. Atchiso:, ot The Chicago Jour- nal of Coramerco, has pitched his tent near the Bpiscopal lunch booth, 8o us 10 be near the beao of supplies. Capt. George, of The Ciicago Hor- ald, has a tent near the pool box, so that he can be handy to the races, of which he is taking pointere, The Noupareil has placod a pross on exhibition in the machinery hall, THE LADIES' LUNCH BOOTH, We were attracted by the neat ap- pearance, as well as the patriotic dis- play of *‘Stars and stripes,” gracefully floating over the two tents ccsupied by the committee of the Episcopal Iadies, As we entered the next tent, in which are sold lemonade and cigars, we, saw at a glance that success was assurcd from the fact that two ladies as courteous, amiable and active as Mrs. Geo. Merrill and Mra. 0. M Brown were in charge. We knowingly certify that the lemonade was de- licious, and o fiiend tells us the cigars are excellont, In the ‘‘restaurant” tent, of tho members of the committee we notico Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Mra. Alex. Webb, Mrs, Deming, , Mrs. G. L. Brown, Mra. D, C. Bloomer and Mrs Jno. Dohany. We noticed these excellent Iadies very busy attending to the hun- gry wants of their many friends, They desire to express their especial thanks to _John A. Miller, Esq., of Neward, N, J., for the genercus gift of a new range stove, and to Mr. Wheeler for a steam heating appara- tus. The ladies are thus enabled to notify their numerous friends visiting the fair that they can serve them with hot meals, and at most rcasonable pricos. By all means before leaving the fair grounds, visit the headquar- ters of the Episcopal ladics. THE RACES. The races yesterday afternoon drow well, there being more in tho amphi- theaters than at any previous meeting ut the park. One amphitheatre wus devoted to the school children, teach- ors,jotc., and was well filled. The ficet eveut of the wfternoon was the free for all pace. Parse $500, dividedl in- to $250, $125, §76, aud 850. There wore three sarters, Cyclone, owned by 0. A. Thompson, "of Winterset, Ia.; Lone Juck, owned by B. J. Johnson, Creston, Ia ; and Sleepy Tom, owned by Joe Udel, of Chicago. There was a good deal of time wasted in scoring, until Dr. McKune lost pationco and gave the drivers fair warniog that the next time it would be a go, whether or not. After an- other attempt a good start was had, Cyclone at the pole, then Lone Jack and Sleepy Tom, Lone Jack took the lead followed closely by Sleeply Tom. Cyclone made & break on the first quarter, dropped behind, and these relative positions wete kept until the Lone Jack passed under the wire, winniny the heat in 2:27], Sleepy Tom only a length behind, and Cyeclone third. The second heat was aboat a repeti- tion of the flrst. A ready start was had, Lone Juck leading and keeping the lead with Sleepy Tom close on to him and Cyclone in the back ground, Lone Jack taking the heat in 2:23 The third heat was the most excit- ing and closest contest. Atter scoring two or three times a start was made, and on the first quarter Lone Jack got tho lead and made a gap of sev- eral lengths between him aund Sleepy Tow, but the latter soon closed up much of this, leaving Cyolone further and turther and further behind. They kept these relative position un- til the home stretch, when Sleepy Tom was put to the strain, and for an instant he gave the promise of com. ing to the tront, but it was in vain that the whip was used. The horses came down the home stretch very prettily, but Lone Jack pressed under the wire about a length ahead and won ths race, the time of the heat being 2:234, Oyclone saving his dis- tance, but nothing great to spare, THE 2:30 TROT. Another event of theafternoon was the 2:36 trot for a purse of §500, di- vided into $200, $175, 8756 and £50, The starters were Dutoh Girl, mselves, they being 4 Dunn, Lafayette, Ind., br. m, Donna | Mercedes; John R Ia, » g, Westor enne, ch, m, Milo G | fe., ch.m. Flora P | r y 2 Iils., | ). 8100 ) to fin Run, 1} lon, to one-ha ish. 8. C. Roe Mo, | br. g. Brown 1 Doevens & Co., | Charles C In., ch. m, Mary P; Dar | LaMagney, Deuver, Col., b, 1. Bella of the Weat, br. . 1 Moon; 8. ¥ Butcher, Camanche, Ta, b, m. Loved Oue (formerly Ella Rowlett); H. J Carpenter, Hoetings, Neb, b, g Ei., | hurdlo raco, | To morrow is the o8 over six hur | ot €600, There a entries, : th race promites to ba one of the | mort exciting events of the whole fair, | THE TRAINS, | Those who desire to attend the fair and roiurn home the same evening oyn do 8o oasily, there being epacial is in the the RNy out on 6 eyening, T leaving traina: CMR T B, & Q, m. | . m ‘ m vibvsuderees YO P M t shall b borne in mind that rail- y time is a half hour faster than clty time. e — - The Day. hoots and shoes ure considered the eapest, Call and seo our new fall ek, 7. T, Laxpsey & Co. 412 Broadway, Couucil Bluffs, L el e Palace Music Hell. Mueller's extensive musical instra- ment estaslishment, on Main street, 'is known far and near by the above name, and justly so. It is certainly an intereating place to visit, being cne of tho largest establishments in the west. He oarries a complete and varied musical stock, and hendles only the best of everything in his line. His stock of toys also is one of the largest west of Chicago aud is full of novelties, and all the goods are new. A A Dazziing Display. One of the most briliiant showings ings in any line is that at C. B, Jaque- min & Co.’s, on Main street about op- posite the postofice. It is a sight worth reeing. ©n every side sparkle gems, bita of artistic work in gold and slver, uovel #nd unique designs, and many ariicles to please the eye, and all are welcoma to inspect the stock. Theso yentlemen are jractical men, and it is about the oniy place in the west where chains and othsr articles of jewelry aro manufactured as wel: u eold, 80 that a customer vau ges any desired article made to order. ST T PLRSONAL. D. M. Wyland, of Harlan, isin the city. W. H. Dudley favored Tix Bk with a cail yesterday. G. A, Tryon, ot Avoca, called at THE Bek office yesterday. D. A. Williams, of Harlan, ye jolly host of the City hotel, is in the city, George Paul and J, M. T, Schueider, of Avoc), ure in the city and taking in the fair, George Harris, of Hancock, book keeper for T. H. Hancock, grain dealer, is taking in the fair, N. M. Warrell, Jr., of Quincy, Ill., was among the cal ers at Tiik BE: office yes- terday. George Robinson and family, of Avoes, are in the city visiting friends and attend- ing the fair., Thos. Callison, a prominent business man man of Oakland, was married in this city lnst Sunday to a young lady from the enst end of the county. John A, Miller, of T, with Mrs, T, B, Atkins, wero among the many callers at THE B headquarters at the fair grounds to-day. Albert Schrader, late of Wagner & Mey. ers’ Phenix billiard hall, and a most ob- liging and popular young man, has bought the Turner's hall saloon and opened out there in fine style Mr. and Mrs, J. I, Myerly, of Harlan, arrived in the city Monday evening. Mr, Myerly left yesterday for Nebraska on businces, and his wife will remuin here for » few duys with her sister, Mrs, J, G, Tipton, . Wooster Smith, new stopplog tempora- rily at Bechtel's hotel, is rather a remark. able man in some respects. He is one of the oldest newspa: ar men in the ranks and still wields rather lively pen, He has been connected with some «f the most prominent journals in the country,and has started several papers, the last being The Newburyport Duily Sun, now over four years old. He started the same without an *‘ad.” or a subscriber, and it now has a circulation of 3,500, Mr, Smith } ®io day hes arrived when good ! owned by L. O. Turner, of Racine; |i# also a veteran in the military ranks and Duster, owned by Porter' & Shidler, | elaims rank as the oldest living member of of York, Neb., and Jack Peregoy, |the Aucient and Honorable Artillery asso- owned by A. Hartney, of this city. In the first heat Dutch Girl took and kept the lead from the start, Juck Peregoy a good second, and Duas- ter pretty well in the rear. The heat was won by Duteh Girl in 2:34), The second heat had a very pretty start, Dutch Girl taking the lead and koeping it, though close pressed by Jack Perogoy, and Duster doing bet- tor werk than in the first heat, but still a forlorn hope. ~ Dutoh Girl pass- od under the wire with Jack Peregoy lapping her, she winning the heat in 231 The third heat and race was won by Dutch Girl, Peregoy second, and Duster third, the horses coming in pretty close together. Time, 2:32). THE DAY'S DOINGS. Prof. 8. A, *Knapp, of the Iowa agricultural coliege, will this after- noon deliver and address to the people at the fairground. He will, without doubt, give an address worthy of a large audience, as he is full of prac- tical thoughts aml has a good com- mand of language with which to pre- sent them, The following are the races to-day. Trotting, 2:40 class, $600—8300, 8150, $90, $60. M. C. Ott, Wilton Junction, Ia., blk, m, Lucy R; J, © ciation, organized in 1774, Charles M, Ross, who is known well [ aud esteemed highly here, having lived here many years, aud who has been of late in Kansas City, started for Sioux City yesterday in compauy with H, G, Algeo, These young men intend to make that place their home and are to engage in the abstract business, it teing their purpose to make a complete and perfect set of books of the latest approved and self-checking plan, They will also engase in real estate and insurance, Mr, Algeo is from Io. disnapolis, and bas had considerable ex- perience in business, in making loans, ete., and is an expert in making abstracts, Mr, Ross is also a youngmay thoroughly ex- perienced in the business, and the two wil make & strony tea . - Lt o Woman's True Priend. A friend in need is a friend indeed, This nong can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when oue is sorely afflicted with- disease, more partioularly those com- laints and weaknesses #0 common to our ruuudu population. Every womau should know that Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other rewedies fail. A single trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, aud only cost fifty cents & bottle, Soldby C. F. Goadwan 'S IOWA WEDNESDAY L\‘l]]"l‘l‘))’llilfilfi]r{}(i QUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE, —5pecisl adve - Lost, Found, To Loan, For ) Rent, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in thie at th rato of TEN CENTS PE ot Inecrtion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Teave ol ertisemonts ab our office, No. 7 Wanta, A7 ANT 0 Tnild'nes to W Dot 1 W WASED Blufte 1o week, do sarl Stroet o buy 100 tons broom cormn culars addrese Council Bluffe “onnel] B RS20 For Sale and Rent l:ul: SALE OR TRADE A farm _of 160 acres, res hroke Nottse 1832 four horses orme county, ad. Linquire 00,000 brick forsale by ODFLL & DAY. i Teat NISHED 10 t. JOR L A 10x12 skylighl. Euftable for K hov ved.” Apply to Excel for Gallery. Ok SALE—Bemntiful re lots, 60 1" cach; nothing down, and 8 per month only, EX-MAYO! VAUGHAN _ Miscellaneous. 08T—A large wardrob koy. 1 iberal remard |4 to find r__Enquire at Beo office. ATILL ATIEAD—Great success. Call and _soe new uccessor.es and specimens of pictures taven b the reiiable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelaior Gallery 10 Main streot. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sare eyes, It is only i matter of time, and can cure gencrally in from three tc five weeks- It makos no differ- ence how long diseased. Will straighten eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, cte., and inert artificial eyes Special attention t moveing tadeworms Council &luffs’ Busigess Direumry. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph g lery, South Main St Instantancous pr. cess, “Brewery. C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pieree St. Bakery. P. AVERS, 517 8. Main St Bathing Houses. J. HARDING, M. D, Broadway and enn a DR, STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. . SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th BANK, ith street. Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. TON & LAMB, 23 % Broadwa Cooper. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO,, Broadway and ith strect T Eggs Shipper. G, F, CRAWFORD, 519 Main St. Furniture Manufactory. JINHITL or, Tth ave and 12th St Furniture &tore. C. A. BEEBE & CO., Broadway Groceries a ns. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 543 Broadway. Gunsmithing. B & GRAHAM, 5th street. G Harness and Saddlery. ER & BRO., lle Broadway AN, 331 Mildle Broadway, Hair Good! A, COMPTON, 250 Broadway W. ¢ HOLLA s South Maln St 1 BEECKOFT, opp. 1. 0, Hotels OGDEN HOUSE. Upper Broadway _KIELS HOTEL, 501 and 507 Main street. Meat M £ WL TICKNOR v ). J. BLISS, ine for MRS, J Come and exan f 3 METCALE, 518 Broadwa, Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Merchant Tailors JAS. FRANEY CHAS. RICE, Devol's buildi Bth amd Main treet JOS REITER, 510 Broadway o Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMI J.W. SQUIRE & CO urt house rl i 1t mve Restaur SMITH &' MCUEN Stoves and Tinware, I D, AMY & €O, 500 South Main strect, Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, coruer Bluff and Willow St Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 546 and 347 Broad D M. CONNELL, 17 North Main St 1D EDMUNDSON, K. L SHUGAKT, A W.STREAT, Prosident. Vico-Fres't. ~ Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Uounctl Blaffs. Organized under the laws of the State of Tows Paid up capital. .. - $ 75,000 Authiorized capi al 1111 200,000 Interest pald on time deposite. Drafte lasued on the principal cities of the 'United Statos and Europe. Special attention given to collections snd correspondence with prompt returus. DIRECTORS. J.D.Edwundson, K L.Shugart, J. T.Hart, W.W. Wallace, J. W. Rodfer, 1 A. Milsr, AW, Btroet, Ividtt HAHKNESS,A Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iows mar.-2-8m —_ J. MUELLER’ Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods ™ A T = Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, - Address, il J. MUELLER, p 't ILBLUFFS, X A . I, HQpHpH F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SEN IR TS MLADE » WEIR WEBEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF A IR I IEY &5 P} 1) J 2 CUPBOARDS AND SAFE-=, We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABL POFLAK WARDROI POPLAR BREAKFAST TABL FOPLAR CUFBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROB POPLAR SAF WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #£2"Muil orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office ond Manufactory S. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TUNDERXRTAREIRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases. Call attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices. Our Mr. Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understanda his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; slso carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. HAGG & GO’S BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOW4, BOTTLERS & DEALERS IN GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the SIAN WELL, JPLEBRATED ARTE AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET. This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities. BUDWSISER BEBE Also Dealers in €, Covrad’ & Cos Origina Budweiser Beer, manufactured in St. Louis, Mo, % Orders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, HACG & CO0., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Drewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Blufis, Towa, Orders from the 2ountry olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free, W. RUNYAN " C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Letail Dealors in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BFEBE JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps onhaud the finest sssortiment of mat; rial for gentlemen's wear, Satisfaction guarantesd MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc---Cutting and Fitting & Spediaity, No 648 Broadway, Oppo:ite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies hose of all kluds, thread, pins, needles, ete. and soe_our stock of goods. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Qutter for Motealf B _.,) Devol’'s New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to orler $18 and npwards, Laces, iandkerchiots, Underwear, We hope the laales will call J. F. KIMBALL, GEO. H. CHAMP: KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Buccessors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have the only complete sct of abetracs books to all city lote snd lands in Pottawattami county. Titles examined and abstracts furoished on short cotice. Money o loan on city and farw property, short aud long time, in suu e to sult bbe borrower, Keal esty bought and sold. OMice ab the old stani opposite court houss: