Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1882, Page 6

e S TR The Daily Bee | Tht Sept 21, aday Morning, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Oarrler, 20 centa per wook By Mall « = « = « §1000per Vear Offics: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manage H. W. T)LTON, [ MINOR MHENTIONS ~— Blis' for French millinery, —J. Mueller's Palace Music,Hall, —8herraden makes p hotographs, —Terra Cotta Kid Gloves £1.75 at Blis'. —Julge Day, of the snpreme court, ar- rived yesterday morning and tool his seat. “Lhere is now a full bench, ~ Blies' has a foll line of kid gloves and silk mitts, —More than 2,000 school children at- tended the gre t expositon on Tuesday, The association admitted them free. —Blies has an elegant lot of Terra Cotta Kid Gloves at 8175 per —Blins, 228 Broadway, has just received from New York a full line of stylith fichnes and collars, ~The banke will all close to-day at noon in order that thejr employes may attend the fair. —~To-day ia citizens' day at the fair, Most of the business housea wiil be closed and the citizens will turn out in full force, —Smoke the Utterly Utter, and the Koy West V'erfection cigars, wold at whole- sale only by Lutz & Lange, —John Dunn is ruoning Ex-Mayor Vaughn's celebrated herdic coaches to and from the fair grounds. Of course, thoy 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 styles, at tho lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- t 310 Upper Broadway, Council ~—Forty of the Sisters’ children rode in one Herdic yesterday, The Herdics are easy vehicles to ride in, and carry passen- gers cheaper than any other conveyance, Try them, —Fidelity Council No, 156, Royal Arca- num, is to mest this evening in their hall in Burnham & Tulley’s block, and all visiting membera aro especially invited to be present, as a right royal time has been arranged for, —The ball given by the St, Patrick’s Benevolent society at their hall in St. Joseph's Academy, last nicht, was a gr offair and was largely attended. Every- body presentseemed to enjoy themselves, and the anticipated good time was fully realized, —Wm, Newman, who was fined §50 for asssulting an old man named Huffman, vestorday paid his fine and was released from jail. He was immediately roar- rested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and was [fined 5 and costs and his revolver confiscated, The fine was paid, —The nekro who went through some trunks in a hotel in Omuha and escaped to this side In a boat, was arrested after a long chase by Special Ofticer Ed, Bates, and placed in jail here for safo keoping. A requisition has been applied for, and as #00n as it can be procured he wiil be taken back to Omaha, ~The Furst & Bradley Manufacturing company of Chicago, have concluded to 1o-ate their western headquurters in Coun- cil Bluffs, and will immediately commence the erection of a building on south Main street, T6x150 feet, four stories high ex. clusive of bascment, This adds another great industry to our city. —There will be a match game of base ball this morning beiween tho Alerts of Council Bluffs and the Neols Stars, on the association grounds. "This will be a return game of the one played Jast week in Neola, It will be a good gume and the boys would like to see u lurge attendance, —A msn nawed Holden went up to o Jewelry merchant in this city and on the representation that his co-employes desired to make » present to their employer ho procured two fine gold watches to see which they wanted. After waiting o reasonable time for his return search was made, Tt was found that be had pawned one watch for 833, It issaid he was drunk at the time, Tho Herdlcs John Dunn has arranged to run the Herdics during the fair, and all *‘Her- dio tickets" outstanding will be taken by Dimn at five cents each Look out for the Herdics and *‘all take a ride.” o oW ana Hund some, he Dress Goods, Nilks, Velvets Satius, Rhadawes, Plush Olosks, Dol wa s, Corputn, R Silks, Curiaing and & thousand other things which you will find at e Hagkxg FOR SAL] My residence,|No, 715 Fourth street Bancroft ') L. F. Mukeny, ok MEo—m Goods at Good's e, J, J. Good's, Main str hair store, can be seen the lnrgz:: stock of bair goods west of Chicago, and at prices within the reach of all. Pools, Pools, Pools, Pat. Laoy has secured the services of Col. G. W, Dickey, the celebrated pool seller, to sell prols morning and evening, at his old stand, kept by Ed. Shirlock, on all races during the fair fair week, commencing Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, and will be respon- sible tor all pools sold at his place, ey Don'c Miss It, It will pay the strangers visiting the city to call at some of our leading business houses and see for themsel. ves what claims Council Bluffs has for their patrouage, and we would espec- ially invite you to call at the Palace Music Hall on Mai street, which no ver of music can afford to miss see- This is the finest establish: of its kind in the west, and ,uum::;; be made heartily welcome, ty Baitor. 1 7'fJ‘IiE DAILY BEE----C()U‘L\:CII: BLUFFS IOWA THURSD THE BIG SHOW. It Still raws Crowds and Bx- cites Much Interest. Some Fine S8port on the Track, and Grod Speed. A Glancn at Some of the Displays in and Oat of the Buildings. The Detalls of the Third Day of the Fatr, Everybody was given n cool recep tion at the fair yesterday. The dust was out on the fly again, The attendance was light in the forenoon, but thickened up well after dinner, Tho strect cars, Hordics' express wagons, hacks, ete., were kept on the go, and facilities for getting to and from tho grounds seem ample. The machinery hall draws its foll share of the crowds, and there is hardly any one thing there exhibited which is watched wich more interest and by larger numbers than the mill grinding ot corn, it being ono of the many premiums given away yearly to subscribers of Tk B, In one corner of machinery hall is a mowing machine in a glass case, It is a beauty, and glitters with silver and gold plate. The cost of this sam- ple mower is sard to bo 4,000, At one end of machinery hall the telephone exchunge, with J. W. Rod- efer as high priest has pitched its tent. THE HOG PENS, The pens of pork are worth visiting, 8. M. Shortridge, of Pleasant Grove, has some fine porcines. Hayzlott & Brown, of Bolchow, Mo., have some Poland Chinas, on which ribbons are flying. J. B. Rue, of this ocity has some fine Berkshires. H. O. Stroll, of Beatrice. Neb., haa a very large and fine showing of Yorkshires, Po- Jand China, and some of tho Jersey Reds, of which so much has been said of lat Among his is one Poland China weighing 900 pounds. FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY, There is every possible chance given on the ground for those vho want to drop their money into holes without uny bottom. A few lucky ones win occasionally, but they are not over numerous, There ie the wheel of for- tune, & brillant one, too, and it is said its managers pay $1,000 for the permit to run it there. It is to bo expected, of course, that thoy will not only get the §1,000 back from the “‘chumps” who drop their money mto the schemo, but enough to pay them well for their time. The generous- hearted fellow who puts grecnbacks 1to little pasteboard board boxes and then gives the dear public a chance to to draw a big money prize, is also on hand, and working on the sly. Then there are the rag babiesand a score of other chances to invest spare change, The sideshows ecewm to thrive, though yesterday was rather a chilly one for the female Sampson, and she had to trim her tighta with fur, The “‘Chi- cago Comedy company,” with its bright galaxy of stars, also present an excellent chance for thejdramatio critic of the Nonpuriel to expend some of the gush which has made him famous, HAULED FROM THE HALL, There are always interesting itoms building, and there are many attrac- tions thore which merit special atten- tion, Strang, of Omaha, has some mina- ture engines running with full head of steam, minature wind-will tonder, and other mechanical curositics, BLISS' DISPLAY, . One of the most attractive displavs in the main exposition building is that of J. J. Bliss, wnoso namoe appears in floral letters above a briliant display of tho latest and most artistically ar rayed millinery goods, A floral bell, composed of about 5,000 flowers, is one of the unique and itiful features of Bliss’ display. One showease is filled with beautiful hand painted cushion tidies, toilet sets, etc, and o variely of Y article Ouve can find much to interest, both in the millivery and fancy goods disolaved by Bliss, PARKE 8 PHOTOGRAPHS make a very attractive showing, there being about 250 specimens of the work of the Excelsior gallery. All of these aro taken by the instantaneous pola tine bromide process, which Mr. Barke was the first to introduce here and by which he prodvcos some work as fino as can bo found anywhere in the country. Thoro is & marked dif ference to be noticed between the new aud the old style photographs, My, Barke has some unique photo plaques, also displayed another " novelty just intraduced here by him. His display shows that ho is up with the latest and best and in the photographic art there is seldom seen a8 good a showing as bis. Ho intends before the fair is over to take interior views of the buildi He has special instruments lm" l.jnlmm such interior views and is gaining quite a reputation for his skill in that time also. OTHER ATTRACTIONS, _Mre, O, M. Brown has on exhibi- tion some fine Puiulim}l, one of them, that representing a ruined abbey, be ing especially fine, Mrs, E. W. Morrill exhibits some fine silk work on satin, A charmingly decorated tes set bears the name of Mrs. F. T. Webb. Miss Lucy Leutzigor, who is only about fourteen years of age, hus somo epeciment of handiwork in art and with the needle, showing unusual aptoess and vatural talont, She has a very handsome ottomun worked iy chenille, and & chercoal sketoh made by her is worthy of an older and more widely known artist Some bita of embroidery by Miss Gueener also merit attention, A crayon portrait by Miss M. W, Merrill shows much werit, Mrs. D. A, Benedict has a fine dis- play of hair goods, aud some fine specimens of hand painting, A unique and very nicely decorated umbrella to be gleaned in the main exposition |® hu:'::r, Tuvu on nvestigation to be nothing but a piece of il i thus hull'.ikiecl‘.> 6o of largs Lron vin Miss Della Dohany has on exhibi- tion a very beautiful cheniileembroid- ered table scarf, There is a fine collestion of old coins exhibited by W «densoph. The collection numbers 735, some very rare and old THE ADDREES, Prof. 8. A. Knapp, of tha Towa ag- ricultural college, delivered his ad- dross yestorday in the exposition buildmg. The audience was not eo Iarge us the address merited, and the arrangements were very poor, the time being that when the crowa was gathering in the amphitheatres to noc the races, and other attractions draw- ing away also. Mr Knapp is a man of practical thought and pleasisg ad- dress, and his effort was worthy of a better time and place and larger hearing. HATTENHAUER'S EXHIBIT of carriages and buggies surprises some of the atrangers visiting the grounds, but s uo surprise to those who know him and his work. He has erected temporary building just op- posite the man exposition, where he has as fine a display in his line as one can expect to fiud at any exhibition in the land. His carriages are fin- ished very nicely, and they will stand the closest of inspections, for they are made on honor, s all know Mr, Hat- tenhauer has been long established in the business here, and has established his enviable reputation by making just such durable and well furnished earriages and buggics as are here ex- hibited. The easicrn muke bave gained quite a name, but east or west there can be found none of better ma- terial, of more thorouzh workmanship, or of finer finish than those of Hatten- bager, The cisplay is certainly a credit to Council Bluffs as well as to the manutacturer himself, GEORGE W, M'COY, of this city, has a display which at- tracts the attontion of many farmers and others. He has the Halladay standard windmill running ro that all wmay see its workings, and has also a showing of both wood and iron force pumps. Ho also has the I X. L. feed grinder in practical operation, and it works admirably. Also the Triumph steam generator. He has a variety of hydraulic rams also. His space fairly hums with- industry, and a crowd stand about from morning till night watching the workings of various machines, and discussing their merits, It seems as if he was bound to get hold of the best of every- thing in his line, and he certainly has succeeded in doing so in a number of cases. Every farmer, and many who are not farmers, will find much to in- terest as well as to profit them by in- terviewing McCoy and his machinery. A BEAUTY, One of the finest finished agricul- tural muchines on the grounds is a silver-plated sulky plow in Deere & Co's. display. SNYDER'S SHOW. Willtam Snyder, of Omaha, has a stand near the main exposition buila- ing, where ho exhibits a very fiue showing of carriages, buggies, and wood wagous, His display 18 a dupli- cate made by him at the stato fair at Omabha, and on which he received fiest premium. His work certainly shows up well, and the reputation he has is assurance that his work stands the test of time and use. His work iy very finely finished, aud it scems i possible to pick a_flaw, an_oversight, or o weaknces, The display is ono which always has an admiring crowd standing about it, and it cer- tainly merits the attontion of all. Mr, Snyder's work has to stand the teat of comparison with some excellent ecimens, but it is fully able o do nd such & manufacturer has ro need to fear eompetition or compa son. Some of his buggies are partic- ularly neat and trim, and if one wants to see models after which any manu- facturers might well copy, ho should call at Snyder's headquarters and look at thoso of his display, THE RACES, Thero was a very good eized crowd hered to wituess the races in the afterncon, despite tho chilliness rendering it rather uncomfortable to it in the open air uuless well wrap- ped The 2:40 ra for o purse of 8 s the first. It was 00, the starters beiuy Flora P., owned by R. Porter of Day- enportf Milo (., owned by J. W Page, of Cheyenne, and Western, owned by J R King, of Des Moines, The first heat was won by Weswern, who was the favorite in the pools Time, 2:364. The hest was o pretty one, the start boing a good one, West- ern leading off, with Milo G, Keeping close after him, and Fiora a Jittle be- hind, Thaey kept pretty well bunched, but on the home stretch Milo G, broke and dropped back to third place, giving Flora second, The second heat was an one, On th exciting tart Western took the lead, Flora P, and Milo G, dropping a httlo behind, On the first quarter Milo G, made some more of her bad breaks, and dropped far behind, but gotting down to business again, speed- ed along swiftly, closing up the gap gradually, votil on the bome stretch she crowded nto second place, and the three came down the truck in a bunch, Western winning and the heat dead betweon Milo G, and Flora P, The epsed shown by Milo G, in mak- ing up lost ground caused much en_ thusiasm. In the third heat Western load off, with Floea close onto him, and Flora P. in the rear They kept these po- sitions pretty evenly, doing some square trotting, until the last quar- ter, when, Western being well in the lead, there was a lively struggle bo- tween Milo G. and Flora P, for sec- ond place, The former made a bad break on the home streteh, and by a run came in second, but was set Dack, the judges giving second place to Flora P., Western winning the heat and race; time 2:32. There was some lively kicking on the part of Milo G.'s driver because he was not given second place, while the driver of Western kicked about the time an- nounced as 2:32, he claiming it was 24 These kicks served 1o warm up the chilly ones, and several got quite comfortably hot over it The best of the afternoon’s sport was the 3 trot, Purse $0600, the starters being Clara Cleveland owned by Wm. DeLaney, of Quiney, I, Eureka, owned by A. J. Alderman, of Freeport, aud Little Sioux, owned by 0. B. Wilson, of Missouri Valley. On the start off on the first heat Eureka AY got a nalight Je quickly easily in 2.32, Clara Cleveland and Boreka third In the second very prety w heat Little Sioux doing some inni the a Cleveland under the wire, Time, 2330, Clara | 1d being second, and Eo again thi The novelly race proved very in esting, but, tha start was so delaye any of tho ai ired of setti while tedious jockeying wos goir The race was wu exciting one wi did come. It was for a purse of $100 for the one flrat reaching the half-mils, £150 for the one making mile aud s half, There were five ariers, Erown D ok, owned by § C. 08, of Ruacberiy: Mr. Eii, owne y H. J. Carpenter, of Huaatin Neb.; Loved One, owned by 8. I Batcher. of Camarche, In § Mary P., owned by Dsevens & Co., Charles City, In ; Wild Moore, owned by Dan La” Mansey., Wild Moore won the race easily Thete wa u ride race yosterdey morning betweon Little Jim and May Klower, it being o halt-mile dash for 850, Lite Jim won, Dealere. Partios visiting the city for the first time should not fail to call at the ex- tennive jowelry storo of C. B. Jacque- min & Co., on Main strect, neatly op- posite 11+ postofflee Thay have re- cently refitted their establishment and now have one of the finest stores in the west. They are courteous gontle men and will be pleased to have you 2all and inspect their stock, and you will be well paid by doing so. The firm is one of the oldest and most fa- vorably known in the city and by giv- ing them your patronage you are sure of being fairly dealt with, Is gives us great pleasure to commend them tolthe public gencrally s reltable busi- ness men, carrying the heaviest ana finest atock of goods in the west. The Day:. The day has arrived when good hoots and shoes are considered the cheapest. Call and nee our new fall atock, . Lmspsey & Co. 412 Broxdway, Council Blufls Al DMuell ex eneive musical instra- mont establishmont, on Main street, is knowao far and noar by the above name, and justly o, Tt is certainly an interesting place to visit, being one of the largest establishments in the west. He ocurries a complote and varied musical stock, and hendles only the beat of everything in his Jine. His stock of toys also is one of the largest wost of Chicago and is fuil of novelties, and all the goods are uew. A Dazziing Display. One of the most briliiant showings ings in any line is that at C. B. Jaque- min & Co,’s, on Main strect about op- posite the postoffice. It is a sight worth seeing, ©n every side sparklo gems, bits of artistic work in gold and silver, novel and unique designs, and many articles to please tho eyo, and all ave weleomo to inspect the stock, These gentlemen are practical men, and it is sbout the only place in the west where chaing and other artioles f jewelry ave manufactured as well s sold, 8o thuta customer can got ang desired article made Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Glenwood, was ) oity yesterday. Calonc] Bacon, of Magnolis, was in at- tendance upou the fair yesterday. Hou, John A. Churchill and wife re- turned after an extended trip east. Charles Cassaday, the hotel inan st Den- nison, was in the city yesterday. W. A. Spencer, of The Ma bune, called at Tue Beg office y Frank Burroughe, knowa business man of that city, is in the George Wetwood, an attoruey of tic, 15 in the city, and pronounces the fair a good ove, Judge Hams, president of the late dem- oeratic congressicnal convention, was in the city yosterday, Ev.8he:dff Ohels, Waddel is in the city, and taking fuir, of course, A, Poland, of The Mills County J ur- lenwood, was a weicowe caller ut Tur P offica yesterday, of Sac City, a peep at the J. O, Adams, of the Avoes Delta, was the mile, and $250 fcr the finich of a ¥ i for runnin Lost, %oy heat Jy in | lost by « break Ty | cotnre but soon speeded along ¢ in | 7o second, with Hurcka third. PER LI The third heat was won 60 es S ahiyfey by Little Sioux 1 he just jocged | p, K at Brk office, BM«;H NOTIGES. soments st our “reet, near Broaduny tona nddross dara Broom Faciory, Canncll Bisfts, Towa A farm house 000 brick for sale by )UELL KOONS— 1 snd SEPTEMBER 21 rought up for in- was seased by Little Sioux, followed by!out license and settled up the costs, Clara, w ept close upon him,) David Smith was ! whilo Kurcka bresking badly lost | d xposure of persor ground, but at just settled down and (00 and costs, made & fine Showing of 8peed ClOSING | e s up mush the gap, Little Si UNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ot insertion office, No. 7 Wante, 5 0 buildings ta move, We make Ity of movi g houses and_safes V 0y mille years fonce, good reference, C.J. M, ad dress e office A/ ANTED- & good girl for_ gencral hou ¢ Wi ork. W. R. Vaughn, cor. Pierceand Frank Voarders, Tabla d rate. Mis M. E 1o Counci! Kluffs i nts per woeok, de No 7 Peor] Streot of 1 18: or &DAY. At 700 My nster by ap Miscellaneous. A 10x12 skylight. Suftable for o BLe- 0ot bed.” Apply to Excelsior Gallery F“l JALE—Beantiful residence lota, cach; nothing down, and 83 per wonth only, FEAMAYO! VAUGHAN tofird r QTILLAHEA N takenb the re OST—A large wardrob Koy. nquire at Be a iable T iberal remard office. Call and _see wpecimens of pictures atine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10 Main street L. W. L. P e hree to how long ey innort artifl or of timo, ATTON—LPhys v cas of sory fivo w diseas leyes Special Council tilu ffs’ 1 and Oculist. 1t is only and can core generally in ~ 1t makes no differ. Will_straighten cross operate and remove Ptyreginms, cte., and attention to re. Ap5-tf Business Directory. Instantancous | Art Gallery. . Excelsior photograph ga lery, South Main St Bathing Houses. thesda B athing 5. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Touse, EAMAN, Middle Bro Banks. Books and Stationery. ondway. , corner Broadway and 5th Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. A. H. MAYNE & CO,, 34 Pear] St MB, 232 Broy ad: Ceal. Coope 1. ROSS, 615 East Broadway Dentists, SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St Dry Coods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & C0., Broadway and ith streot zs Shipper. G. K. CRAWFORD, 519 Main St Furniture Manufactory. castorn Ha CHAS, WAL CHAS. BEK smithing. t& GRAHAM, 5th Prices and gharante rness a TER & B MAN, 134 Il strect, Broadway and 12th St. Middle Broadwa, among those who shivered in the reporters’ stand at the races yesterday. Judge Harrls, of Missouri Valley, took @ rquint at the races yesterday, but got frozs out, and left for hume, State Senator A. W. Ford, of the bank. ing firm of Harvey & Ford, of Logan, and in the fair yesterday, O, M. Milis, who bas been the efficient foreman of the fire department for several years, and F. L, Davis, the wide awake general insurance agent of Missouri Val. ley, were among the many callers at The BEE office. Mrs, John 8. Briggs, of Owaha, is at- tending the fair, and called av TuE Bex office, Mr., Briges is an old newspaper man and is widely known throughout the west, el Police Plekings. Five plain druoks, John Brown, Perry Stout, D. J. Murphy, H. Jos- eph, and O, Hendorson, were arraign- ed before Judge Aylesworth yesterday and assessed the usual fine, Goo. W. Evans, E. L. Simpson, Geo. Douglas, Johu Rogers, and J. D. White were brought before his honor for gambling and were promptly fined. Pat Riley was required to cash up for usivg profane and obscene lan: uage. o ;ghn Raney was required to answer Mr, Ernsdorf, also of Logan, were taking | - Hair Goods. Livery Stables West Browdway A. COMPTON dway W. €. HOLLAND, 706 Sonth Main St H. BEECKOFT, opp. P, 0, I Broadway 0 7 Main stroet Meat Market 1 W, TICKNOR, 536 Broadway Willinery. 23 Broadway, Come and METCALF, 548 Broadway Marble and CONNOR & GUANEL Merchant Tailors. te Works. JAS. FRANEY troadway., CHAS, RICE, Devol's building, 5th and Mair street JOS REITER, 310 Broadyay - Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, ite court house, J.W. BQUIRE arl and 1st ave SMITH & McCUEN, 404 Broadway Stoves and Tinware. . D, AMY & €O, 500 South Main street. F. F. FORI MORGAN, KELLER & CO., Shirt Factory. ), corner Bluff and Willow St Undertakers. ") M. CONNELL, 17 North Main St 1D EDMUNDS R L SUUGART, Vice- Fres't. 346 and 47 Broad AW, BTREAT, Cashier. Of CGouncil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of lowa Paid up capital.. capiial... . Authorize Intorest paid on time deposite. o b baal ctics of the United Stabes and Eur GITIZENS BANK 15,0 0 200,000 Dratts lssued and correspondence with prompt returcs. J.D. Bdmandwn, & L shugart, W. W, Wallace, DIRECTORS. J. W. Rodfer, W, Street, ‘Special atention kivew 1o colle-tions ) | Alwayskeeps onhaud the finest assortment of mat rial for geutlemen's wear, Satistaction cuaranteed HARKKESS, OROUTT & GO., DRY GOODS, AND CARPIT HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Strest., Council Bluffs, Iowa . MUELLERS Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods = A A Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, C J. MUELLER, i=H " ILBLUFFS, BN A Ha .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 SELN IR S DMAIDE v TEIEl WWEaRSTY. buf and Willow Sreets, Conncil Bluffs. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF N A IEB . IR &S5 CUPB''ARDS AND SAFE=, We make the following a specialty: WALN EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHST. WALNU ' BREAKFAST TABLES, POILAK WARDROB! POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLI POPLAR CUI BOAR WALNUT WARDROBES, POPILAR SAFES, ‘WALN OPEN WASHSTANDS, £27Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office and Manufuctory S. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA MORGAN, KELLER & CO.,, TNID EXRIT AR IE RS, The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic case Calls atrended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices. Our Mr, Morgan Fas served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; nlso carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- graphic snd mail orders filled without delay. HAGG & CO's BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - I0W2, BOTTLERS & DEALERS !4 GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest alt and Hops, with water obtained trom the N WELL, arnndEg CtLLEBRATED ARTESI AT A DEPTH OF 800 F This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities. NSER BEEIR C Originil Budweiser Beer, manufactured in St. £ Orders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, " HACG & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company's Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No. 711 Brosdway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Jlicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free, BB IV Dealers in C. Conrad & Louis, Mo, Also Orders from the sountry * ©. A. BEEBE & CO. Wholesale and Ketal! Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY A7 & 209 Br advpayi uncil Biuffs. FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. W. BEEBE ' e MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc---Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty, No 648 Hroadway, Opposite Revere House. Laces, Embtroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Hsudkerchists, hose of all kinds, thread, pine, needles, ete. and see_our stock of goods. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Uutle.r lur.\ielull B ..). Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order §18 and upwards. "KIMBALL ¢ ~YHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We bave the only complete st of abstract books to all city lote sud lsods in Pottawattami county. Tities examined and abatracts fur. ished on short uotice. Money to loan ou ity and farm We hope the laaies will call property, short and loug time, in sums to sult the borrower, Real ests” bought and sold. OMm 24D 0ld stan? opposite court houses ug 3