Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1882, Page 6

GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Snturd;y Morr;in;z, Bept. 30. BUBSCRIPTIONRATES: By Carrler, 20 centh per $10.00 per Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near #roadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager. H. W. TILTON, City Raitor. MINOR MHENTIONS, ~J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —Sherraden makes photographs, New line of cabinet frames just re. ceived at Seaman's, #ept26-3t ~Officer Morse arrested Pete Davideon for & petty assault, ~Charles Beno rhymes with Romeo, They are synonymous, ~The Metropolitan hotel is being en- larged by the building of an addition, ~Tun Ber office isindelted to Mrs. Thornton for & most artificially wade and exotic boquet., ~There will be a regular meeting of the board of trade Monday evening, Every member should attend. ~Trr Bre office was serenaded last evening by the Fifth Towa volunteer band, D, A, Morgan drum major, ~The Oarroll band which played here so woll yesterday, appeared in public for the first time, They played like veterans, —The show windows of Lindsey's shoe store were especially tempting yesterday, they being filled with new 85 bills, bear- ing Garfield’s portrait. —Metealt Bros, clothing store showed up finely yesterday, it being adorned with the flags of all nations, the stars and stripes waving at the top. —-A fellow giving his name as Jesse Scott was found by Officer Cusick lying dead drunk on Broaiway after dark, He is now sobering off at the cooler, ~The front of Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s dry goods store was among those which drew especial attention yesterday on account of the beauty and taste of its dec- orations, ~Bliss’ millinery and fashion headquar- ters prerented a pleating appearance yes- terday on sccount of the many floral docorations and flags which graced its front, —Tqu Bee this morning has an extra large edition for the veterans to help them. welves to, Every old soldier is welcome to one, and any and all will be welcome call- ers at the office, ~—Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits n the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 8310 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, ~—Presiding Elder J, Henn, of Des Moines, will preach in the German language, on Friday evening, also on Sun- day evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Evan- gelical church, sorner of Pierce street and Glen avenue, ~~Morgan, Keller & Co.’s undertaking establishment is being greatly enlarged and an addition is belng built in the rear, making the full length of the wareroom BRAVE BOYS. The Beunion & Grand Success Everyway, .| The Street Parade, Sham Bat- tle and Speech Making. The Clty in a Blaze of Light Last Evening. Yesterday was cho big day of the soldiers’ reunion, At an eatly hour in the morning the main streets began to awarm with people and with teams, and everyone was crowding to get into some good sight-seeing position, #0 as to witness the great street parade of the veterans. Thero was a goodly sprinkling of the veterans themselves in the crowd, they being designated by various insignia, from a simple ribbon pinned to citizen's clothes to a full fledged uniform, with all the brilliant trap- duo thereto,. Broadway presented a brilliant appearance, the buildings being decorated with flags of all sizes and drapings of the national colors, and with mottoes and em. blems, The crowds swayed to and fro onthe sidewalks, every available resting place, such as a dry goods box, a pile of grinnstones or a door- step, was taken. Second story windows were in demand, while the street was well filled with express- men and bus drivers of evidently sound lungs, Ten o'clock oame, and a little flurry went through the orowd, as from lip to lip there passed the words ‘‘They are coming,” and after much jostling and stretching out of necks, it was found to be only a squad of Ool. Kretchmer's cavalry, which was on its way to General Dodge’s residence to serve as an es- cort for that valiant voteran, They soon returned with him, and by 11 o'clock the head of the procession at last appeared on Broadway, General Dodge and Colonel Keatley a: tho front. Those who expected to see & grand and brilliant military demonstration wero of course disappointed. The vetorans mado littlo show as a whole, for there was no uniformity of appar- el, few trappings of war, and few arms, There were about 2,600 to 3,000 in the procession, and fully 1,000 more vetorans, who did not fall into line but were acattered through che crowd. Col. Keatley and his staff, together with those who have been appointed to escort duty appearcd mounted. Ool. Kretchmer's cavalry company, the only one in the state, attracted special attention. Two or three com- panios appeared uniformed and armed, THE DAILY BEE--COU & sham, on account of the lack of the necessary arms and ammunition. It proved a protty respectable skircish, however, and created much excite- ment among thore not used to scenes of war, and much fun among the vot- erans, It wos a skirmish betweon the cav- alry under the command of Col. Krehmer and the infantry under the command of Col. Daily. There were about two hundred men engaged. The cavalry maje a brave attempt to drive in the infantry’s skirmish line’ end the latter ropulsed them but were inturn ropulsed. The cavalty cap- tured one prisoner, Major McHenry, of Dennison, After the battle the crowd gathered to the number of several thousand in the ampitheatre, and listened to some speech making. Judge Reed served a8 chairman and first introduced Con- gressman Hepburn, who was received with much applause by his old com- rades in arms He spoke eloquently of the work accomplished by the soldiers, and of the fact that they had made the old flag to be respected all over the world as the symbol of power, and of a coun- try where manhood was the only criterion, He gave an earnest showing of the duties of the republic towards those who had thus saved it, and the obligations resting upon the coming generation to keep the Union in its entirety and preserve its honor, as woll as to cherish gratituds for its defenders. He did not believe the government could do too much for its soldiers, and he took no stock in the cry of frauds in the pension bureau. He believed in service pension. Less than fifty years after che revolutionary war every soldier was given a pension, whether wounded or not. In less than fifty years after the war of 1812, every soldier of that war was given a pension. The time was not far distant when the soldiera of the Mexican war would be treated likewise, and not many years before all soldiers in the iate war would be pensioned. Too much could not be done for them. Colonel Keatley, the commandant, #%as introduced among cheers. He spoke very touchingly of those who had joined the never-ending reunion, and urged the teaching of the uprising gonerations to respect the same flag, for which these had fought. In behalf of the city of Council Bluffs, he thauked the veterans for thus honor- ing it with their preaence. Dr. Hatton, the greenbaek nominee for congreus in this district, was next called out. He gave a vory practical talk, showing that the soldiers had not been paid enough, and that their average monthly pay during the war was only a little over §), considering the depreciation of the currency. The congressmen had raised their salaries, they had raised the pay of civil em- ployes, they had paid the employes of the Pacific coast gold and silver, while the eoldiers had greenbacks. He thought the government should do somothing to bring this pay up to what it should have been, and endorsed the sentiment that the governmont but moat of the veterans content themselves with being partially uni- formed. Here and there through the parade appeared flags, and bands of musio, with drum corps. Some of the flags were the tattercd remnants of those which had been in the thick of the fight, and under whose folds these samo men had shown their bravery 127 feet. A telephone has also been added tothe conveniences. ~The Council Bluffs nine are expected to arrive from Kansas City this morning, and arrangements have been made for a game this afternoon on the grounds here, between them and the Atlantics, ~Therodere Lundt {made an attractive decoration on. Broadway yesterday, there flying besides the stars and stripes, the German flag and the Danish fiag. The last named was presented to the wociety here by the ladies in 1580, —One young gentleman of our city was yesterday morning o carried away by the pleasing strains of the reunion martial music, as to actually cause him to procure a ladder, rapidly ascend the third story of » residence on avenue, and bravely capture soveral flags suspended therefrom ~Mary Lanning, who has been keeping bouse for » man named Gates, living near the transfer, has been arrested for making threats, to extort money from Gates, It io claimed that she threatened to have Gaten arrested for trying to assume the re- Iations of & husband, unless be paid bush money. Shois to have a hearing this morning before Judge Aylesworth, Her story is that Giates is the offender, not her, —Some dastardly wretch yosterday tried to take advantage of a littlo girl whose father and mother live on Broadway, east of Madison, The little girl was pleying near the house, when the wretch tried to get ber to go with him into the alley, and even attempted familiarity with her, The child, becoming frightened, ran into the bouse, but when the mother appeared the man skipped out, He was described ss Leing dressed in eitizen's clothes, but as wearing s star like & policeman, ~—The soap swindlers had a harvast of it yesterday, standiog on the street cor- ners, and plying their trade, pretending to Kive away large sums of money and selling very little pieces of soap, These men are licensed as street peddlers, and under this sereen they carry on their nefarious busi- nees, Maoy a foolish fellow paid 83 for less than a dime's worth of soap, in the vain hope of securing & money prize, The chief of police and other officials know well the nature of the swindle, and yet these fellows claim the protection of a license from the city. It is true that the city of Council Bluffs cannot furnish all citizens and visitors brains enongh to keep their money, and not throw it away on such sickly gamee, and yet it is no less disgrace to the city, and a shame to the suthorities to ply their trade under an ap- parent :auction of law, Now let them go the full length and license three-card monte men and confidence men of all sorts, B YOR BALE, My residence,|No, 7156 Fourth street Banerofi') L. F. Muxray, ———— Honorable Mention, Of all the remedies on earth that wel way claim attention, D, THoMAs' EoLo- a0 OIL col especial attention. For wondrous power t: cure disease, its fame there's none can throttle. Tts merits are not io the puff, but are inside the bot- tle. Rheumatism, neuralgis, sore throat, asthms, bronchitis. diphth ete., are all oured by Themas' E O and love of the country, in a manner which had made of them heroes, whom all love to honor. There was a tingo of sadness which could not but touch those who watched these veterans, Twenty years has placed many of them in the advancing shadows of old age, and has thinned their ranks. Those who have gone, but are not forgotten, had a place in the mind of many. In strange contarst with the tender, sombre side of the picture, was the vein of humor which ran alongside of the gladness, which these valiant comrades felt again meeting and grasping hand: Here, marched a lieutenant, carry- ing a lath in lieu of the sword, a sig- nificant emblem ot the return of peaco. There, another oflicer swung a cane, as though it were a sabre. Again, two or three old soldiers a) peared with the chicken, indicating the results of a forage, and not far ba- hind vwo or three others with bits of board for muskets. There was a jolly side of the pro- ocession, and it cropped out in words of greeting to friends, whose heads wero stuck out of second stery win- dows, of jocose remarks, of sallies o wit, The men marched four deep and by companics, yet there was an air of in- formality, and the seeming of a festiv- al, rather than the mimicry of the military, which characterizzs a parade of militin, There was music from soveral bands and drum vorps, cheers from the crowd, laughter, jostling and pushing of bystanders, and a scene of feslivity which tho participants will long remeraber, There was a deneo crowd at the cor- ner of Byrant and Broadway, at which point the voterans passed in review, that gallant soldier, that worthy citi- zen, General Dodge, whose pressice proved svch an inspiration to those who fighting under him had seen the bravery of his heart, and who asso- ciated with him in times of peace as well as war, had felt its warmth and generosity, Boside tho genecal ap- peared the old flag of the regiment, and it seemed to raise the enthusiasm to a still greater pitch. He was just- ly the oberved of all observers, The line of march extended so far as the Methodist church, and then back to the fair grounds where they broke ranks. The civic societies, fire department, ote., assigned p! in the column failed to materialize, Some claim that one reason was that the only in- could not do too much for its sol- dicrs, Major Anderson was then called out amid applause. He did not make ono of his best efforts, but gave an earn- ent talk, in which he ably seconded the belief that the government could not do too much for the veterans. He plctured the veterans as having com- ploted the work began by the revolu- tionary fathers, for by their sabers they cut the ulcer which was poison- ing the nation’s life, and made it a country free in tact as it had been in neame, Capt. Thomas Houden, of Marys- ville, Mo., was then called ont, and proved the happiest, jolliest speaker of all. He kept the crowd in a roar of laughter with personal incidents of the war, and toward the close paid a touching tribute to the women, and the cheer which the soldier heart re- ceived from them, After the speech-making there was a dress parade, as on the day before. Last evening the camp-fires were lighted, and those on the grounds joined in merry groups telling stories, cracking jokes, and a general good time, There was a grand reception at Gen- eral Dodge’s large and elegant resi- dence, ‘I'he grounds and house were in a blaze of light, the illuminations surpassing anything ever seen in this city, There were a number of head- lig{nn, lanterns without number, and gas pipes had been arranged so as to give the name ‘‘Pea Ridge,” and the number of his regiment aud corps in letters of fire. ‘The reception was given to the members of his regiment the Fourth Towa, the field and staff of the veteran's association and the offi- cers of both battalions. The crowd was large, but all were most hospitably treated and al requirements of a grand festival were provided. It was one of the greatest ovents and most enjoyable of the whole reunion, Last night the city was illuminated brillisntly, expecislly the business streets and prominent blccks, Tue Ber, besides its other illuminations, sent uf a number of large lighted balloons This morning at 9 o'clock the Vet- eraus’ association meots in the wmphi- theatre at the fair grounds to eleot officers for another year and transact other business, To-duy there will be the breaking up of camp and the farewells e Universal Apvrobation By the community at large has been given to Burnock Broob Birrers, No instance is known where dissatisfaction has been manifested by their use, or where anght but benedt followed thelr administration, Price §1.00, trial size 10 cents. ) A ~The leading congressional candidates observed the reunion in different ways. My, Pusey had his residence besutifully decorsted i » patriotic mauner, contrib. vitation received by any was a general one published in the papers, and that this was not personal enough to suit some, Othere explain by the fact that so many belong to different or- ganizations s to render it difficult to get a fair representation of any one order, or society, when all turn out at the same time, and hence none at- tempted it, At the fair grounds there was a lively scene all day, and especially in the afternoon, when there were about 10,000 people there, crowds coming and going, and there being hundreds of little incidents of greetings and et ry telling, jokes of camp-life, and # hurrying hither and thither of visit- ors. In the afterncon there wag the sham battle, which was & good de of uted cheerfilly and liberally his part of the expense of cariog for the veterans, and then watohed the parade with his usual serenity, feeling that his part bad been well done. Major Anderson arrayed him- self i the most faded old suit he eould find, took & place among the privates, warched in the ranks, and looked satisied b his own condescension in beeowing one of the oemuc sers for » day. A Ger eral Stampede, Nover was s ich & rush made for any Drug store as s now at C. ¥. Goodman’s, for & Prisl Bot'lo of Dr, King's New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All Y oo aiblicted with Asthma, Bronehitls, Hoirseness, Severe Coughs, or auy affection o the Throat and Lungs can geb & Trial Bottle of this great remedy 8 fris, by at above named, Drug Btore NCIL BLUFFS IOW SIDE BY SIDE. The Comparison Between Anderson and Pusey The following is the which the oditor of the Union-Arrow figares out that, as a republiean, ho feels justified in supporting Puscy and opposing Anderson Yelieve honssty the best poliny. Axni IN Puser Believe in controlling ralroads, Very doubtful, Yen, Believe in drawing pay once, Twice. Once. manner in Delieve in prohibition, Depends on whero Can b am, o Oppose the free pass eystem, 0. Yes, Believe in political economy. Don't know what yon mean, Yes, Denounce office brokerage, No. Yes, Denounce blatphemy. No. Believe in temperance. Doubtful Yeu, Believe in education, Seldom study. Yes, Encourage religion. Doubtful. Yes. Uphold our present banking eystem, o8, e, Believe it right to receive intorest. ‘es. o8, . Believe the people thould rule . No, o, Uphold Lincoln and Kirkwood.. i od, Denounce postoffice bonda. No, e, " Telieve in the puricy of politics, » o, _ Believe in the purity of society. No, es, Consider the marriage relation sacred. No. Yes, Abhor adultery, No. Yes, Hvelieve it wrong to break up hmll!en. No, e, Declare it the duty of every republican to oppose bad or incompetent candidates, 0. es. Believe in that cardinal republican_doc- trine, that the will of the peole is the highest law. No. Yes, True to hor ‘Trust Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in the BAJF, When they ate sasailsd by disase, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu- lated, blod purifed, and malarial, poison exterminated, she must know the that Tlectrio Bitters aro the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest me ficiue 11 the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by C. I, Goodman. PERSONAL. John 11 Pi fice yesterday. A. E. Droszy, postumaster of Sioux City, Towa, isin the city. rce called at THe Bk of- Jacob Willians, now of Omaha, took in the reunion here yesterday. Sam G, Underwood is in the city on his return home from Hurrison county, Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Mills county, is in town taking in the boys in blue's re- union, J. H. Butler, Neola’s live merchant, is in attendance at the re-union and made these headquarters a pleasant call, Senator Allison in the city, a guest of the Ogden house, and found his time oc- cupied by the swarm of friends, admirers and politicians who swarm about him, Gen, W, C. Dodge, of Burlington, ex- United States senator, and one of Iowa's most beloved and prominent citizens, is in the city, the guest of Hon. W, A, M, Pusay, Frank Meade, manager of D, & 8, W. Narrow Guage railroad at Des Moines, formerly with R, I, railroad in this city, put up at the Ogden yesterday. His many friends gave him a cordial greeting. He left over the K. C. for Kansas City, Jnstice John A, Frainey has returned from Chicago, where he has been spending several days, and has had the pleasure of hearing several of the stars now sparkling | - on the stage there, Charles Munger, the well known, form- erly a partner of Mr, Evans, i the Crystal mills, was in the city yesterday, and among the callers at Tue Bke office. He has now a large farm near Lincoln, Neb. Among the joyous meetings at the re. union was that between Captain Hank G, Myers, of the Logan Post and C. D, Philo or “Little Charlie” of Marysville, Mo., both of whom were in company I of the Second Wikconsin. They had not met since 1865, Captain Philo had with him bugle which he carried throughout the war, cet, Buffalo, James Pearson, 23 Sixth G BLOSSOM fays: ' have nied your § for myself and family, and think it inval- uable as o household remedy, for regulat- ing the bowels, liver and kidneys, I shall never be without it.” Price 50 cents, trial bottlos 10 cents, MAURHR & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &o., 440 Broaowar - COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA, DR. C. J. CLARK. Twenty-four years experionce in prastical Gynacology. Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. CITIZENS BAN Of Council Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of Tows Pald up capltal, . Authorlzed capital. Interest pald on time deposite. Drafts lssued on the prineips citios of the United Satos and Furope . Special attention kiven to collections 204 Correspondence with prowmpt returas, DIRKOTORS, 3.D. Edmundson, E. L. Shugart, W. W, Wallace, — J. W, Rodter, A, W, Btrest, MRS, B J. HILTON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON, 222 Brosdwav Council Bluffs MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY ) Pamily School for Boys. Prepares e el ko Rt Caps O, §. Principai, atalogue. # 76,000 200,000 J. T Hert, L A Milldr, Jyrdee Morrgar Park, 000k Go., Tll. SATURDAY, SLPTEMBER 30 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. Spscial dvertisements, suc & Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wanta, Boarding, ote., will be ineorted In thie column ot the ow rate of TEN CENTS PEA LINE for the first Inscrtion and FIVE CENTE PER LINE for each submequent Leave o Poarl Stro Insortio v ortlsementa % our office, No. 7 t, noar Broadway Wanta, \\' ANTED - Situation by & G tman bread aod \ke baker. Enquire at F. B., this offi ¢ t 310 B ondway, C ants makers at W ANTED sitaatio. in hte of restaurant by an excerd gitl. Address or la- quire, M. P, at this of W ¥§ren.a or #t) k ¢ Six yeirs cxp A dress H. Jord tion as clothing o ¥ tar 6 morthe or ¢ R farences firat ncl Blufis, eman VY ANTED-A soad gl to o general house work 1n s | fami y, 4 pply at 819 Sixth avent VW OULD like a situstion in o store as aales- Indy. Have had experionce and will give gocd roferonces, Speaks German and Englieh, Addrest B. P. Brx Office, Biufia, \ ANTEE - 5°0 huildings to move, We make aspecivlty of movi g housos and_safes) Address W, P." Ayleswortn, box 879, Conncil Bluff TANTED--A good girl for gencral house- work. W. R. Vaughn, cor. Pierce and Frank strecta, YV ANTED— Everybody in Councll Blufle 1c to take iiin Bar, 20 cents por week, do livered by carriers. Office, No 7 Pearl Stroet near Broadway. 'ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Councl! Blufls, Iowa. 658-204 For Sale and Rent l"’l)l{ RENT—A storerooin on Main straet, op- posite Catholic (buroh, Inquire of Betk Bros. e R SO P “(lllh ALE OR TRADE - A farm of, 160 acres, 3 broke, a stone house 18x27 and half also stone stable for four horses is located in Osborne county, n Osborne railroad. Enquire 200,000 brick forsaloby | 4 & ODELL & DAY, SLED KUOMS—Enqu reat 706 My nster OB SALE—A 10x12 skylight. Suftable for hot bed. Apply to Excolsior Gall JOR BALE—Beantiful residence lots, £60 ench; nothing down, and 8 permonth only, EX-MAYOH VAUGHAN. by apls-tt Mtscellaneou Iiberal reward oftice, S sa. Cell and see I ries and spccimens of pictures taken b the relighic golatine bronide process, at the Excelaior Gallery 10/ Moin sire a5, only and can cure generally in from three tc fivo woeks--it makes no ence how long diseased. Wil straighten oyes, operate and remove Ptyreginm, etc. insert artific ca. Special attention to re- moveing tad aps-t Council Eluffs Business Directory. Art Gallery. or photograph ga'lery, South Main St. us process. Brewery. SE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery, P. AYERS, Bathing Houses. MRS. E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn avo DR. STUDLEY, Dcthesda Bathing House, Broadway. Baoks and Stationery. SEAMAN, Midd Banks. , cotnier Broadway and 5th OFFICER & PUSE stree CITI! S' BANK, Bth street, Broom Factory. MAYNE& CO., avenue A, and 6th St Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 252 Broadway, F. R 1 Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pear] §f Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th street Eggs Shipper. F, CRAWFORD, i Furniture Manufactory. E, B. STEINHILBER, cor. Tth ave and 12th St Furniture &tore. . A. BEEBE & CO, and 209 Broadway Groceries and Provisions. SULIVAN & FITZ 3 Brodway, Gunsmithing. fith street. Goods d Harness and Saddlery, 1AS, WALTER & BRO,, Middle Broadway IAS. BEKMAN, 334 Middle Broadway Hair Goods MRS. D. A, BENEDICT. 337 West Broadway, MRS, ). 3. GOOD, I strect Livery Stables DRY GOODS, AFND CARP Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods| R Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, " J, MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . He Ha. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S IELL BT S DEAIE v WRTE WIESTE. Bluff and Willw Sreefs, Coungil Bluffs, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF i .. 35 . B &5 CUPBOARDS AND SAFES, ‘We make the following a aps WALNUT TENSTON TABLES, POPLAR OF WASHSTANDS, WALNUT Bl KFAST TABLES, POFLAK WARDROB POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUFBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPILLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory ) 8. E. Cor. Tth Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO.,, TUNDERT AR EIRS. The finest 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 hos served as undertaker for forty years and _thoroughly understands his business. - WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY, Upholstoring. in allits branches promptly attended to; slso carpet-laying and lambrequins, Telo- grophic 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 CELEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET. This Water is known everywhere for ita Purity and Wholesome Qualities. U S oL o BUDWBISEIR RBEBRR Also Dealers in C, Conrad & Co,’s Original Budweiser Beer, manufactured in St. Louis, Mo, #4rOrders in the City or From Abroad Promptly Filled, HAGG & CO.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, PETERSON & LARSON, Wholeaale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Sghlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Brosdway, Council Bluffs, Towa, Orders from the sountry olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered froe, A, BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEB:z & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in o i FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BEEBE Meat Market E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway Millinery. J.J. BLISS, 3 ine for yourselt MISTJ. B METC Broadway, Come and exam Y, 548 Broadway Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway Merchant Tailors. JAS. FRANEY, 872 Broadway CHAS. RICE, Devol's building, 6th and Main street. JOS REITER, 310 Broadway ~ Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house J. W. SQUIRE & CO. rier Pe .ulrmlh\ 15t ave. Restaurant. SMITH SMcCUEN, 404 Broadway Stoves and Tinware. R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Main strect. Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow St. Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad way. D. M. CONNELL, 17 North Main St DAVID C. EVANS & CO., 504 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, zoAsk your Grocer for the Cel- ebrated Star Coffee and Star Baking Powder, JAMES FERANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps on haud the finest assortment of material for geutlemen's wear. Satisfaction guaranteed MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Ete--Cutung end Fitting a Spedialty. No. 648 Broadway, Oppotite Revere House, » Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkerchlefs, hose of all kinds, thread, pine, needles, etc. We hope the ladies will call and seo our stock of goods. CHARTILES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late ('utle'r for Metcalf B "), Devol's New Building, Main Streert. e Council Bluffs, la, N Suits to order $18 and upwards. JUF. KIMBALL, " GEO, H. CHAMP. KIMBALL & CHAMP, | (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cawmady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have the only complets sot of abstrac: books to all city lote snd lands in Pottawattam! county. Titles examined and abstracts furr ished on short notice. Money to loan on city and farm proporty, short wad long thuic, 1n suuws to sult the borrower, Keul osth bought aud sald. Office at the old stani opposite court house: