Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1882, Page 6

RPN e ~are crowded, - e COUNCIL_BLUFFS. Friday Morning, Sept. 22. TES conta per weok By Oarrier, o et Tear Ry Mall Oflce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway, M. G. GRIFFIN, Managors T 'ON, City Edltor. MINOR MENTIONB, —J., Mueller's Palace]MusicHall. —Sherraden makes photographs, —Terra Ootta Kid Gloves S1.75 at Bliss’, _There was quite n heavy frost lust night. —The excursion trains yesterday were all heavily losded. —Blies has an elegant lot of Terra Cotta Kid Gloves at $1.¥% per pair. —This is the last 'day of the fair. TLet everyone enjoy himself. J —The banks and postofficeclos:d at noon yosterday so Weir employes could attend ‘the fair, ~The Untied States district and cirenit courts meet here next Monday. The printed dodket is ont. ~Yesterday was ‘‘citizens’ day” at the fair, and the citizens took advantage of the opporturity aud went, —Smeke the Utterly Ttter, and the Key West Perfection cigars, sold at whole- sale orily by Lutz & Lange. —The Council Bluffs play *he Union TPacifics here Saturday, Tt will be played for all that is out, ‘¢ameto be called at 3: ~~The tents for the soldiers’ rennion have arrived, There are 150 of them, ecapable of accommodating ,000 men, —Jobhn Dunn is running Ex-Mayor “Vaughn's celebrated herdic coaches to and from the fair grounds, Of course, they —Joseph Rezs, the upper Broadway cooper, desires to purchase fifty thoussnd hoop-poles. Virite to or enquire at his cooper shop. —Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits n the latest tyles, at the lowest possible prices, Hismerchant tailoring establish- ment inat 310 Upper Broadway, Conucil Bluffs, —The Champions of Council Bluffs and the Union Pacifica of Omaha will play a match game here next Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. — Abput 8 o'clock this morning, while a lady was paesing along Bancroft street to a neighbor's she was halted by & man with THE DAI L FUN AT THE The Showing of Speed on the Dusty Track. FAIR. One of the Pest Hxhibite of Stcck Hver Seenin the West Atiractions in the Mr chinery Line and Other Dipartuments Facts About the Fourth Day Fair, of the Yesterday the fourth day of the fair was a big succese, The day was almost perfect, the crowd numbering abou', 10,000, and everything being in fine working order, The dust contimvied as the only objectionable fertere of the day. THE SHOW OF STOCK 18 pronounced o be equal or better than that presented at the stute fair at Des Moines, or at the Nebraska state fair, Tt surpasses all, and calls forth much praise, and deservedly so. Tt is confined mainly to short-horns and Jerseys, but of these therc is as fine a showing as was ever grouped at any one fair, Beginning atone end of the long line of stalls, one finds the Park Place herd, of L C. Bald- win. who is_well-known as one of the largest and best stockmen in the west, and who besides adding to the attrac- tions of the fair by his showing of stock, has as president done much to make all a success. His show of short- horns cattle attracts much atteation, &nd there are some unusually fine animals in the lot, J. X. Griffith, of Shenandoah, Ia., occupies the next stalls with hisshort- horns, of which he has a large num- ber, and very excellent ones. Ho is an extensive stockman, and has picked the best of his herd to show here, and they certainly are fine ones, John G, Myers & Son, of Kalona, Towa, are also large exhibitors of ex- cellent stock. Thoir show of short horns attract much attention and are worthy of much praise. . H. S. McEwen, of Shelby, makes a very creditable showing of short horns also, as do others in lesser numbere. T. M. Marcy has & red bull calf seven months old, which took the first prize at Omaha, and 18 certainly a beauty. Graham P. Browne, of Omaha, has an excollent ahowing of Jerseys,which are as protty as pictures. They attract arevolver. She succeeded in getting away from him, ~ Frank Gresham is given as the name of the fellow who attempted to burglarize Maj. Anderson’s room at the Pacific house yesterday morning, —F. W. Spetman, of Spetman Bro.'s, the extensive general merchandise firm on South Main street, is the happy father of & big fine girl, All doing well. ~One conceited editor of a weekly sheet, foels in duty bound to pitch into the new fire alarm system, and show hws own ignor- ance by declaring that the firemen did all right the other evening by running down Broadway In response to an alarm Irom box 8. Asnearly all know, box 8 is by the city building, and not down Broadway at all, The knowing editor, who is so ready bo criticise the alarm system, should at least look at his list of boxes before passing judgment. “Palace Muslc Hell. Mueller's extensive musical instru- ment establishment, on Main street, is known far and near by the above name, and justly so. It is certainly an interesting place to visit, being one of the larpest establishments in the west. Ho onrries a complete and varied musical stock, and handles only the best of everything in his line. His stock of toys also is one of the largest west of Chicago and is full of novelties, and all the goods are new. A SHOW OF ITSELF, 8. 8.Keller's Large Furniture Estab- ‘lshment Presents an &xtra Display. —_— 8. 8. Keller, tho well-known fur- niture man, is having a spocial exponi- tion of his own this week at his large salesrooms and warehouse on Broad- way. The firet floors of both stores are covered with as fine a display of furniture as was ever seen in this part of the land, There is one beautiful chamber set, one of the handsomest that has been shown here, at only $400, and thero are others of almost equal beauty, making in that kine an attractive variety, Among the side- boards aleo there is one which is elo- gant enough to wke a place in the most palatiul residence. Then there are parlor sets of rare beauty, easy chairs, which combine much com- fort with much elegance, upholstered goods of all kinds. A great variety of tables and stands, from the new style dining and study table to the most costly marble center-tables and -daintily carved ebony stands. Then there is & greatvariety of brackets and curved ornaments, pictures, easels, music-holdere,~ in fact too many at- tractions to One would chink that Keller Lad made enough of a show on the main Noore, but up stairs the entire space is covered with an- olfi;:fiuu showing of equally elegant Mr, ¥eller is elso enlarging his oor- ders He is building a brick addition to the rear of hisatore, 40 by 45 feet, two stories high, and is adding another story to the warehouse in the rear of that, thus makiog hie establishwent 4 continuous stretoh from Broadway olear to Bluff street. The latter streot i on & level with the second story, & that goods brought in from the Bluff #lrect entrance can be carried right along the second floor without the aid of an elevator. The building improve ments now in progress will make Mr Keoller's establishmont one of the largest and bost in the weat, and the ecial display of furniture now made ¥ bim shou'd be visited by every cue . the admiration eveu of those who are not enthusiastic Jorseyites. In fact, without going farther into details, the cattle display is reaily ono of the most meritorious features of the fair, and the eflect of such show- ing is not merely that of passing amusement, but it inspires in many the determination to raise the grade of theircattle and to keep better stock. It proves that this part of Towa cau give o good stock show, and that it need not depend on outsiders alto- gether for a display, but has choice stock of its own. BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEZP, The sheep pens attract not a few visitors, and there are some very good showings. There is one very good ram_exhibited by W. H. Bmith and W. W. Cory. G. W. McFadden & Bro., of Atlantic, have a very luruo showing of Merinos, it being almost a duplicate of the display made by them at the Towa and Nebraska stato fairs, and on which at the former fair they gained nine first promiums and several nt Omaha, They have about a oar load of theso fine sheep on the grounds, There is a very large and excollent display of Southdown_ sheep by J. X Grifiith, the well known stock man of Shenandoah, Some of these are as fine as were ever seen on any fair ground, A very fine Cotswold lamb attracted attention. It is the property of J, G. Myers & Co., of Kaiono, Towa, THE HEN SHOW, The poultry building is no* without aftractions. E, H, Blackett, of Law- lor, Towa, has n number of excellont coops. J H. Jackson exhibits some fine Cochins, The pure white Pekin ducks of 8, M, Shortbridge, of Pleas- ant Grove, Towa, are among the ob- sorved of all observers, J. B. Rue, of this ocity, presouts some excellent Plymouth Rocks, The coops of Brahmas and Houdans by Graham P, Browne contain some fowls of many good points, C. Lumb has some fine black Cochins and light Brahwas, THE HUM OF INDUSIRY is heard at the headquarters of V, O Ruasell & Co., whose down town place of business is oppositathe eourt house, An admiring crowd stand about the ving machinery from morning till night, ask questions, wonder at the smooth und perfect woerkings of overy wheel aud cog, and give vent to their approval, They have in active opera- tion & ten-horse power traction en- gine, one of wnose peculiar advan- tages is that it is self-steering, and is accordingly perfectly inde- ndent of horses. The Maasil- ou thresher, with its perfect work is ulso eagerly watched by the erc 1t's simplicity commends it, and it is 80 easily managed that it can be made to do the bidding of almost & ehild, It runs very swoothly, and don't seem to be trying to tear itself to pieces as most of the threshing machines do, The patent ‘kicking” attachment lately added attracts much attention, and is evidently a valuable improve ment. By its use the straw is picked up from the table, thoroughly shaken, a partial break being made in tho mass of straw us one set or the other of the forks perforws its oftice (this being the equivalent of a man with a fork) giv. ing to the grain additional opportunity for finding its way to the lower table The thresher on exhibition has a capacity of 1,200 to 1,500 bushels a day, and cleans the grain perfectly, They have these threshars of all sizes, and also horse powers. They offor this year in addition to the old Pitts Carey wer, the latest improved Dingee-Woodbury power. 1t is al most needless to say that these goods of Russell & Co, 'hold front rank among the best machines in the land, and heir reputation haa been built up , | and Flora P, third, on aeound bagis, the manu® Jacturcrs EpATing 110 expense to Prec i o tha bt Iabor, both of brain &' 4 'waee . 1o | advance the merits of ‘40w < io W W SH s of out own ¢ity, *aore than holds hi wn by his ¢ v of hornows, gad dlery goods, ate. ¥is showing is in- deed fi'ue yne, 9.0d Mot only excites Adm eatic o, bus Fob, Ho has 1 hnere 1dlex and all de 107 pti and as fine a selection of whips as was sver shown up He heg a fine display of laprobes also d a mosl varied arrd excellent colle ¥ harness trimmings i tur f all kinds. Mr, I well known to tmany, and those who are not familiar with his work are fast be coming acquainted, for their besuty and eviden: durability attract atter tion whenover and wherever they are fscen. Mo is an export in all mattere pertaining to t arncss business and turf goods. GAS AND WATER A. L. Strang, the leading man i his line in Omahs, and in fact in the weat, hag o very interesting dispiay, eccupying a good-szed spros in the | mam expositicn build shows much ingenuity r cal workmanship in all that pertaivs to gos and water supplies, the variety being great, and the illustration by working models as well fuil sizsd fittinga being very His dis- play cannot fail to attract and hold the attention of those who visit the main building, Mr. Strang is certainly entitled to the credit of making as pleasing o showing in th i and steam fitting line as wel devised, and in thia has shown the eame entorprise and thorough knowl- edge of the business which has caused him to be succeesful, and fo gain 8o large a_patronage as well as onviable roputation. He has everything to be thought of in his line, and is well up with the latest improved and most con- venient appliancos. FURST AND BRADLEY the well knownagricultural implement firw, has a very creditable display on the grounds, though it is not quite such a one as they would have made had they decided earlier on making an exhibit here. They have decided tostari a branch house in Council Biuffs, and have already entered upon some preliminaiy contracts. Mr. Loomis, of Green County, is the gen- tlemanly agent who repregencs them here, He thers THE PLACE T0 EAT is by all means the booth presided over by the Epiecopalian ladics, the meals and lunches there sorved being excellent in all respects, The commit- tee having viands in charge are Mra, Deming, Mrs, J. B, Atkins, Mrs, F. T. Webb, Mrs. Henry Cory, Mrs. A, A, McCune, Mrs. Oblinger, Mrs, Dohany, and Miss Mollie Rice. THE FUN ON THE TRACK. Yesterday afternoon there was rare good sport on the turf. T'he first raco called was the special in which started Claud R, owned by D. W, Roe, of Kearney, Neb ; Flora P, owied by R. Porter, of Davenport; Milo G, owned by J. W. Page, of Cheyenie, and Tom Kirkwood, owned by Hill & Blan- chard, Willow Junction, Towa. This race was an exciting one, it taking five heats to decide, On the start in the tirst heat Claud R aud Tom strove well for the lead, but the latter soon spurted ahead, the others following in the order of Claud, Flora and Milo, and kept these posi- tions until the last quarter, when the last three bunched up in a lively scramble for second placs, Tom lead- ing, and he winning the heat in 2:48, Milo G second, Flova P third, and Claud R fourth, In the second heat Kirkwood lad, followed by Flora. She soon pushea by him, he taking second, and Milo G, and Claud following; well strung out they kept these positions, Flora winning the canily in 2:30%, Milo G. second, Kirkwood third and Claud fourth. There was a bad start for the third heat, Claud took tho lead, followed by Fiora, Tom and Milo G., and they kept these respeetive positions steadily until after passing the half mile pole, when the last three hunched up closely, while Claud led. Fiora made a awift spurt and Cland broke badly, comivg under tho wire on a run. This gave Flora P, tho heat, Milo G. sec- ond, Claud R. third, and Tom Kirk- wood fourth, ‘Ime, 2:38} In the fourth heat Milo G, led off, followed by Tom, Flora and Claud R Flora spurted up upon Tom but broke and fell back, and Claud made & liko attempt to pase Flora and after a little succeeded, and as theyjcame down the stretch Claud speeded past To and got second place, Milo (. won the heat in 2:43}, Claud R second, Tom Kirkwood third and Fiora P, fourth At the beginning of the fifth heat Flora P, was given to another driver, There was muoh foolish sc: and aftor several warnings three of the drivers were fined §5 each. When a atart was tinally made, Milo took the lead, followed by Tom, Claud and Flora Tom broke and Clavd passed him Then they crowded tegether in a close huddle, und kept protty sy together to the finish, Milo G. w ning the heat in ), Flora P. second, Claud R. third, and Tow Kirkwood fourth, The sixth heat and the race was won by Milo G., Tom Kirkwood second, Time 2:51}, ANOTHER SPECIAL, The other event of the afterncon was a special, in which the starters were Dustor, owned by Porter & Bhidler, York, Neb.; Jack Peregoy, owned by A. Hartuey, and Teaser, owned by J, W, Page, of Cheyenne, In the first heat Peregoy and Teaser started out neck and neck, but at the quarter Tesser pulled ahead, Duster following as third after passing the half. Teaser and Peregoy again were neck and neck, and again Teaser speeded ahead, and on the home stroteh tho three made a very pretty square trot, Taaser winning the heat, with Peregoy second and Duster third, Time, 2:37§. Hartney, the owner of Peregoy, was then called to the judges' stand, and Charlie Wilson, the driver of Little Sioux, was given the ribbons. This chavge being made the start was made ou ithe second heat with Teaser load- ing, Jace Peregoy next, and Duster as third, These positions were kept until after the half was passed, when Perogoy speeded close on to Teaser, #nd in comivg down the home stretch him and came under the wire, ~COUNCIy, BLUFFS [OWA FR ; Teaser sec- winning the h ond, and Duster third, § Tn the third heat the horzee started 1 out he same order ae in the pre- oadin at, aud on the home streteh gave u very pleasing showing of speed, |the res: he s as on the | sscond k Peregoy winning. | Tin 1 The fourh proved the deciding heat, Jack Pogegoy winning it in 2:0 THE HURDLE RACF, A hurdle racs was alas on tho prc ! grammeo, there being four hurdlee, | and throo starters, Bill Danlap, owned by F. A, Warrer, Galena, Tl Little Mae, owned by M. O Riley, Kearney, Neb,, and Master Maloy, by A. J. Alderman, Frecport, Il = But one heat was made, the venting a finish, T Master Maioy, Little Mac Bill Daniap third, Time 1:55. The finish will be the first thing on the programuie this afterncon, THE BOYS AT THE POOL were rather sickenod yesterday. In the first raco Tom Kitkwood was the favorite, and in the othe Teaser, by heavy odds, Neither were winners, ; Poregoy in winning the racs In » wae entered, cut down his ord from 2:37} to 2:35 1. latkness pre was won by | ond, and The nmphitheatres which togather hold 2,200, were crowded yeaterd while the fences end o her poiuts © observation were thronged. It is ea- timated that there we fuily 10,000 proplo on the grounds yesterdsy THE BICYCLE RACE, There was s little showing of speed on bicycles on the track yeeterday. J. T. Thdd, Ciarence Judeon, and Ed C. Howe atarted, but Tidd epeeded 8o swiftly ahead as to discourage the two others, Tidd made the ridein 4:42, A SIDE RACE, Thero was a little sido racs early yesterduy morning, it boing a dash of Wy | fers §10,000, another offers $2,000 nine hundred yards botween Mollie Cooper and Spot, the latter to ehow daylight botween them. Spot did so, winning by two lengths, Afver You. I We are after your trade, therefore NOTIGES. WAl advertisci To Loan, For Saie, To nt et 1 e fnserted in rl for eneral honee Pieree and Frank 7ANTED—Fverybody in Council Dlaffs Ic livered by carriers. Ofioe, No 7 Pear) st noar Broadsw addr i 1well. Tt is loeated in Oy iles from Osborne railroad hov bed. Apply to Excel !‘V\:'V SALK-~ n! 60 onth only, AUCHAN drob koy 1iberal remard ro at Bee office eat succeen. Call and seo i specimens of pictures latine_browide procoss, Fnllory 10 Main strect L. PATTON—Physic To any case of #ol or of time, and can threo to five weeks 3 w long diseascd. Will straighten erc-: Pryreginms, etc., and ial” attention to re- apb-H M new ace it and Oculist It 1s only men in need of boots and shoes, re- member we promise (o save you money. Z. 'l Lispsey & Co, The Herdlcs. John Duan has arranged to run the Herdics during the fair, and all **Her- dic tickets” outstanding will be taken by Donn at five centseach Look our for the I ics and ‘‘all tahe a ride.” Money, Money. Money made by calling on us for boots and shoes Z. T. Linosey & Co, Picked Up, E. Graham, plain diunk was assess- od $3.00 and costs. D. H Cox, same charge, John Hanly, samo charge. John Lynch was arraigned for dis turbing the peese by fighting, and using profune and obsene language, and was fined $5.00 and costs, H Johnson was arraigned on same charge. Council «luffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. lery, South Main Ste Brewery. C. GEISE, Uy Broadway Bottling Works., B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St Bakery. . AVERS, 517 8. Maln St Bathing Houses. L 0. HARDING, M. I, W and Ve R, STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway Books and Stationery. I, B SEAMAN, Middle Broadyay Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th New ana Handsome, The Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Satins, Rhadawes, Plush Cloaks, Dol- mans, Carpots, Raw Silks, Curtaing and a thousand other things which you will find at HarknEss, Orcorr & Co.'s. e THE NEW CENTRAL CHURCH. The New Church Building to be Er- ected in the Fourth Ward, The Methodist folks are about to erect a fine new church edifice in this city, probably on First avenue, which will be known as the Central M. E, church. At the conference just closed tho Rov. J. G. Armstronyg was ap- pointed to the Broadway church, aud Rev. P. F. Bresee is to take chargo of and erect the new Central church. No effort has yet been made to raiso the necessary funds, but we are told one prominent member of the church of another §1,000 and wo on, It is thought there will be no difficulty in raising the money. They are going to work in earneat, and will crece a large and maguificent edifice that will bo a credit, to the oity. We are glad to see the work go on and wish them " BANK, 5th strect. Broom Factory. 'NE & CO. ue A, and Gth St ., 34 Pearl St Cooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. ods IS8, ORCUTT & €O, o Eggs Shipper. G, F, CRAWFORD, 519 Main St Furnitu E. I, STEINHILBI nufactory. Furniture Etore. ¢ CO,, 207 and Qroceries and Provisions. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 5 Qunsmithing. AM, Gth strect. Goods and guaranteod d Saddlery. Middlc die Broadwa Mid r Goods. abundant success, ¥OR SALE, My residence,{No. 716 Fourth street Bancroft®) L. Mureny, ______ — Good Goods at Good's. At Mrs, J, J. Good’s, Main strect hair store, can be seen the largest stock of hair goods west of Chieago and at prices within the reac e~ 3 ) ch of all, Pools, Pools, Pools. Pat. Lacy has secured the services of Col. G, W, Dickey, the celebrated pool gcller, to sell paols morning and evening, at hia old stand, kept by Ed Stirlock, on all races during the fuir fair week, commencing Monday mioru- ing at 10 o'clock, and will be respon- siblo tor all poola sold at his place, Sure. .We can do you good in the line of boots and shoes 271 — Stock Report. RECEIPTS, 15 cars I 8, Van Tassel, 6 cars M, Jones. Tats] receipts, 21 cars, No shipmenta, vpseY & Co, A Brutal Assault. A man giviog his name as Ply, of Odale, was brutally assauited by a special policeman near the fair grounds yosterday evening. The man was lying on the ground, under a wagon, outside of the main entrance, when the special policeman told him to get up, which he did not do. The special then strack him on the head with a club, inflicting a frightful wound, and the man was in such a dazed condi- tion he could hardly tell where he was or where he came from. The blood was streaming down his face and he presented & frightful appearance, and some of our best citizens, who saw the whole affair, say it was & most out- rage” Some called the special police- man Sam Payne, and others called him the *‘one-eyed special,” but which ever or whatever his name may be he should be severely dealt with as the act was an inhuwan one, MES. D, A, BENEDICT, 337 West Broadway, 2.0 GOODY, 20 5th strect Livery Stables A, COMPTON, 230 Broadway 3 W. C. HOLLAND, 706 Sonth Main St H. BEECROFT, dpp, P 0, Hotels OGDEN HOUSE. Upper Broady i EL, 501 and 507 M Meat Market E. W, TICKNOR Millinery. J. J. BLISS, 525 Broad « w MES: J. B METCALF, 518 Droadway, Marble and Granite Works CONNOR & GUANELLA, 11 fn SR Merchant Tailors JAS, FRANEY, 472 Broa C1AN, RICE, Devol's buildi it fouse L& CHAMP, JUIRE & C0.,'¢ KIMB Jo W rier Pe Restaurant. SMITH & MoCUEN, 404 Tin W0 South Muin strect Stoves R DAMY & €O, Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Witlow 5t Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad way D. M. CONNELL, 17 North Main St, D BOMUNDSON, K. L SHUGAKT, A W.8TRK President. Vice-Pres't, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Goanoil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of lows -8 76,000 Paid up capital.. .. Authorized ey i 200,000 Interest paid on time dopouits. Drafts issued on the principal citios of the United States and Europe. Special attention wivea to collections sud correspaudence with prompt returas. DIRECTORS. J. D. Edmundson, E. L. shugart, W. W, Wallace, J. W Rodter, AW, Streot, J. T.Haxt, ; | y mh LW, 4 1 AND CARk HQp b Broadway, and Fourth Strest., Couancil Bluffs, Towa mar.-2-im J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, KGIL BLUFFS, E F. EORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 - &S EE N 3R &S IVEATDIF n TENID TR, bluff and Willow Sreefs. Council Blufs, E R. STEINH!LBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF JUPBOARDS AND SAFES, T We mako the following a specialty WALNUT E ON TABLY POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BI AST TABLE POILAK WARDROT POPLARR BREAKFAST TABLE; WALNUT WARDRO AL POPLAR CUPBOAR POPLAR SAFE: UT OPEN WASHSTANDS, 427 Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory 8. B. Cor. Tth Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO, O I TP E A T I B 55, ‘The fineat quality and larsest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cason, Callx attended to at all hours, e defy com potition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and_ thoroughly understands his business. ~ WAREROOMS, 346 AND 357 BROADWAY. pholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; ulso carpet-laying and lambrequins, i’oln- graphic and noail orders filled wirhout delay. HAGG & CO'S BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL ELUFFS, - - - IOWA, BOTTLERS & DEALERS IN GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the CoLEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET. This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Q ualities O DWW S iSBER BERI Also Dealers in ', Conrad & Co,’s Ori i1 Budweiser Beer, manufactured in St. souls, Mo, 22" Orders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, HAGC & CO,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. PETERSCN & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Cowpany’s Celebrated BEER, Orders from the 2ountry olicited No, 7111 tway, Council Bluffs, Towa, and dealers delivered free, C. A. BEEBE & CO., FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Ros. 207 & 264 Broadway, Counci) Blufts, JAMES FRANGY, e fiércha,nt Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps onhand the finest assortment of wat rial for gentlemen’s wear. W. BREBR Satisfaction guaranteed MKS. J. E. METCALF, Mllinery, Dressmaking, Btc--Cutting and Fitting & Spediaity, No. 618 Broadway, Oppo:ite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies hose of all kiuds, thread, pine, needlos, ete, and seo our stack of goods CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter for Metcalf B ), Devol's New Building, Main Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, We hope the laaies will call Streert, J.F. KIMBALL. GEO, H, CHAMP- MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French China, Stlver Ware &c., 840 Baoapwar -+ COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA, KIMBALL & CHAMP, 3 (Buccessors 40 J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Lo&n Brokers. We bave the only complete set of abstrac . books to all city lots and lands in Po county. - Tiles exsuined and sbtract f i on ahor cotice. Motey o loan T o roperty, shoi ong thuwe, in suwa (0 sult the borrower, Ioul ot fourh & 21706 0la a0 “Opposite court bouse: esth bought and ol Office