Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1882, Page 6

The AD:.-zily Bee. COUKGIL BLUFFS. Tuaesday Morning, Oct, 10 SUBSORIPTION RATES: . 20 conts per wosk #10.00 per Yoar 8y Oarrier, By Mail Office: N Srosdway, M. G. GRIFFIN, Mansger, TILTON, City Editor. MENTIONS Mueller's Palace Music Hall, erraden makes photographs, Mail boxes for sale at Seaman’s, 4-3t —The early rizers pronounce the comet enccess. —Townight is the night barrow festival at the church patlors, Cheap railroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, five doors north of postoffio wells them, Entrance on Main or Pearl streets. —Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits n the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 810 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, ~To-night a number of Council B uffs music lovers will take in the Abbott con- cert at Omaha, It will ben treat worth going many & mile to hear, et for the wheel Congregational —Mueller's sample show of toys and small musical instruments takes up over 500 equare feet. ~The new meat shop of Shull & Mul- len, south Main street, guarantee prompt attention, the best meats, aud at the low- est prices of any shop in the city. —Joseph Ross, the upper Broadway cooper, desires to purchase 50,000 hoop poles He also wishes to employ ten extra coopers, Write to or inquire at his cooper shop ~—There were three drunks disposed of in the police court yesterday morning, Michael Lynch, Peter Burns and Frank Tehman, each fined §7.60, —J. Good, the well-known barber, has sold out his shop on Pearl street to Ernest Crane, « young man who bids fair to make the businces a success in every respect, and qive complete satisfaction to the many patrons of that popular shop. —One of the saloon men yesterday re- marked that he must go to the city clerk's office and pay his *‘What-is-it.” Further investigation showed that he meant his monthly $25, license or tine, appropriately named--*“Wha it -3, A, Swith, who was charged with making threats against his wife, was dis- charged Saturday, the prosecution failing to appear. —J. L. Perkius, of Little Sioux, exhibit- ed at THE Bek office yesterday a wonder- fal potato, It weighed two pounds and two ounces, and is of the Belle voriety. Blise, the Rochester seed mun, offered a 8100 reward for the largest raise from a pound of seed, and M, Perking having se- oured 1,725 pounds claims the money, —The Nonpareil says: *There are in Pottawattamie county, as shown by the annual report of County Superintendent Cooper, now in courss of construction, 278 school houses, and 13,840 pupils.’s The many friends of Buperintendent Cooper are anxious to know wnether he is ‘‘in course of construction,” or whether it is the 13,- 840 Lupils who are in course of construe- tion, If it is the pupils who are in course of construction, s Lew census should be taken to show bow rapidly this distriot is being populated. ~Yesterday afternoon two young men entered Robinson Eroy'. jewelry store and looked at a tray of rings with the avowed Intention of purchasing. They noted wo suspiciously, and the proprietor was 8o cer- tain that they had stolen two of bis rings, that he called for cer Tyson, who ar- rested them, and taking them to the police station ched them On one of the young men, named Dudley, was found one of the rings, and he pleaded guilty to lar oeny, Ho was fined & and costs, The other young man had no plunder upon him and was turned loose, A Wonderful Buokie. T, B, Addy, representing Dutton, Huntress & Co,, Janesville, Wis., is in the city, introducing to the trade the Huntrees patent trace buckle, an invention which commends itself on sight to every harness maker, for its mauy advaatages. Some of theee are stated in another column. The buckle is comparatively new in this section of the county, but the commendations it has received in the territory where it has beon inuso for three years, and the wonderful advantages which ap- pear at a glance, render it by no means a difficult task to secure orders, and it will not be many months be- fore the buckle will be scen in almost every shop. It has sprang into a large trade and with a rapidity which is al- most unparalleled. Datton, Huntress & Co., have a yood thing, and they know it, and others are fast findiug it out, They also manufacture a patent whifle-tree and breast strap hook, and a trace carrier, which excites the sdmonition of all harness makers. A barness fitted with these appliances is rwporhctu a haruoss can be, hen onoe nsed nothing else will take the place. Beckman, of our own oit; will soon have some in stock, as 'I(i others in this city and Omaha, and the buckle will soon show for itself what s has shown In other places, that is all that is claimed for it, and more, For Rent. A house of five rooms, wells, cis- tern, etc,, near shot tower, Dress Flannels in all the new shades, for fall and winter wear, at Buunu.’Om:urr & Co's, NOTICE. Arrangements have beon made to bave all the engines and carts hitched ‘u‘g"fi\r ractice three times per day. | at Rescue engine house will give one tap at 9 a. m., 12 m and 8 L’ m., which will be the sigaal for hitch- L ing up. Joun TeMmrLETON, fox, Chief Fire Dep't. 5\ BENT THE BLOOD. A Huseband and a Father Triea to do some Dénrdiy Shooting. | He 1t Arrested and Now 1s Cooling off in Jail There was a lively family ecene and from a fearfal trage night, Anold Smith is the one & NATTOW CBCADO dy in this city S man named Colm charged with being the agressive party. Tt appears that he aud his wife have had considerable trouble during their married life, and have 1 times. It is said separated sev that about three years ago he made savage attack on his wife,lcatting her severely with a knifo and then skipped out. This saummer ho has been here and at work on the waterworks, but not living with the family, Mrs, Smith claims that she has been threat- ened by him many times, and he has been = observed to wnl.ch the louse on Grace sireet with apparently no good design. The family lived in fear, which by the oo ourrences of Sunday cvening seems to have been well founded. Mrs, Smith’s son-in-law, Sam New- ton, and family, had been visiting at her house Sunday, and were on their way home early in tho evening, when in orossing Benton street bridge they found the old man lying in wait for thém, He sprang at Newton, drew revolver, pointed it in his face, saying: ““Well, Bam, we mizht as well sttlo now as any time,” and tried to shoot him. The revolver failed to do his murderous bidding,and the young man who had his baby in hisarms retreated st & rapid speed, while the old mon picked out Mrs. Smith as snother victim, and aiming the revolver at her head triod to shoot her, but again failed, the rovolver refusing to do ita work. Sho grabbed the old man's arm just ss he uttored aud onth, tossed the revolver away saying, “‘the damned thing won't go. He turned on her and grabbing her pushed her againat the side of tho bridge, thump ing her head against the railing until others of the family began to cry “‘murder” 8o lustily that he let go and started to run, A colored man named Brown, who was coming along the wtreot, k:ocked the old man down and held him until Officer Barhyte arrived, who took him to jail. The failure of the revolver fo do its work neoms the only thing which pre- vented a bloody and fatal aesault. Some claim that the revolver snapped, while others explain its missing fire by the fact that the oid man, in his oxcitement, did not pull the trigger, but tugged away at the guard around the trigger. The charge of assault with in- tent to kill was lodged against him, and yesterday safternoon he appeared in police court for examina- tion. Mr. Hight, the county attor- ney, was out of town and C. R. Scott, his partner, was reported as sick in bed. The defendant wanted a con- tinuance anyway, so the case went over until Saturday morning, Smith’s bonds were fixed at $1,000, but not being able to farnish that amount he was taken back to jail, FUR BALE. My residence,{No, 716 Fourth street Bancroft) L. F. Mureny, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A Drover Knockea Down and Re- lieved of His Purse. A Spaniard nsmed Juan, owner of an extensive ranch in Western Ne- braska and hailing from the Eldorado was knocked down and robbed last night. He came over from Omaha on the evening dummy. While purchas- ing a ticket at Omaha he was asked by a stranger which way he was tray- eling, but talked with no other and had no suspiclons aroused. On reach- ing this side he started to walk to town and between the Drover's hotel and the old Power building, at a lonely spot near the bridge, was sud- denly knocked down by two men one of whom held him down by planting his knoe on his head, while the other went through him, getting $160, a gold watch and chain worth $160, and soveral drafts. He was stunned but not seriously injured, N Anouncement. To the Vobers of Kave Township. I hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for constable, bject to the voice of the voters on ensuing election, O, W, WesLey, Jo Lol N - THE OTHER SIDE. To the Editor of Tus Liss: In & communication from C, R Mitchell in this morning’s Bes he se- verely censures the fire department, and in doing so he makes some very wild and foolish assertions, showing very plainly that he was writlng from s prejudicial standpoint instead of having a striot regard for truth and veracity. In the first place, he claims that people on upper Broadway reach- od the fire fifteen minutes before the engine did, This is untrue. I was standing near the truck house of the Phesnix hook and ladder when the alarm was sounded by the bell at Reacue engine house, started on a run, and kept it up until I reached the fire, where I found No, 1's engine throwing water on the building. Mr, Mitchell claims there was no one in command and that the firemen told Pat Laocy to “‘go too hell.” This is another uncalled for and wilful falsehood, Chief Temploton was on the ground promptly, and did as good work as could have been done under the circumstances. Mr. Lacy gave no orders, he simply took hu{d and worked as hard as any fireman on the ground, Mr, Lacy has too much con- fidence in his old” assistant, Johnnie Templeton, to undertake giving orders when John s present. As for the engines only throwing water for a few winutes, and getting stuck in the mud, if I had been 1u charge of the dv‘rnu.n.ut 1 would not have allowed a drop of, water thrown under the circumstances, s there was only about twenty barrels of water in the THE DAILY BEE--COU tank, and no way :rgminq any more, and the only chance the engines had for getting this was to get stuck in the mud. I think after calm Mitchell will change suncil Bluffs fire department, It has in the past been one of the finest fire departments in the country, and so acknowledged by all promi nent firemen who have visited us and witneseed our work nt it is true that we are newhat orippled eondition, © to the fanaty wa of one or two members of the ci uncil, who imagine that they wers clected as members of that honorable body for the sole purpoee of purifying the fire department, but this coudition of affairs had nothing to do with the Mitchell fire, as the drivers of tho 1es and hore carts aro regularly paid men and are on hand at all times and very prompt in responding to alarms, A FInemax, reflection Mr. his views as to 80 - - - TURNING A TRICK. A Californian En Route for St. Paul Entrusts His Wealth to & Htranger. There have been many confidence games succeesfully played here, some of which have become known to the public, while the larger number have been hushed and kept quiet, either because of the shame felt by the vie- tim, or the reticence of the officers. Another trick was turned Sunday night, the victim being Charles Wolff, of Truckee,Nevada county,California, a working man, who was en route for St. Paul. He had purchased his ticket at the transfer, and getting on the train, took a eeat in the smoking car, a little apart from noy of the passengers, A young man came in and, taking & geat beside him, asked him where he was going. Wolll told him “‘to St. Paul.” Ha was very glad to learn that, as he was going there himself, His name was Marshall, and he had a store in St. Paul. His unclo had died recently in Council Blufts and left him some pro- porty, including a stock of goods, which he was just ehipping back to 8t. Paul, etc, ete. Then *‘the freight agont” came in, and while Marshall and “‘the agent” were rettling up somo freight, Murshall turned suddenly to CRUMBS FROM THE CONTEST. ANDERSON'S ORGAN, ths peo dence in its integrity. people. No one haa any confi Tts statemer must be corroborated befor be Its influenco pletely broken. Tt puts ers aud goes whercver policy In the Garfield-Conk wes good lord, good dovil, aud cvery- thing to everybody, While opposing prohibition it endeavored to curry favor with prohibitionists, and while pretending to uphold the law it dis sourages its cnforcement,~-Union Ar- row. ANTI MONOPOLY REPUBLICANS, The following are porti itorial in The Lewis Inde Cass county, a strong republican pa- vew, and the writer of tho article de- clares he has slways voted the repub. lican ticket or none at ali. It says “‘The feeling agrinat Msjor Ander- #on over the mani 12 which he se- cured the nomination for congressman from this, the Ninth distrigt of Towa, grows stronger and stronger every day among the more honest and conscien- tious republicans. Scme of the very best men of the party, men who are recognized as more than local leaders, declare their intention to stand by positive refusal to vote for or suppg Anderson in any manner, The ¢ tion is, are good men of either @ obliged to vote invariably for t nlar nominee, especlally now, the caucus is controlled by dozen wire-pullers? The v this district are simply makin, of themeelves and allowing the to be driven to the slaughter do not take the matter in hands and defeat a candidatq they have no confidence n in common. Anderson il man and the railroads where he now is. The recé excureion was simply acheme to throw the edi jovial, genial, hail fell Anderson in each other' and to place the “‘gallant with the press of the statd the railroad palace cars party, and Anderson wa toad in the puddle. By too much for his brilliant ties, and all this good cheér urious living, together with the balmy beiieved. mtest it of an ed- Woiff and asked him for a loan for a fow seconds Wolfl' proceeded to let him have $£45, all he had except a fifty.cont pieco. A moment later and both strangers jumped from the train leaving their victim plucked Wolff got off at the Northwestern depot, and proceeded 1o hunt for the sharpers. He went back to the trans- for, but got little eatisfaction there, the depot policeman telling him to coms up town and see the city police, Ho camo up to the polics headquar- ters, but they were locked up, and he wandered up and down Broadway for an hour or more, ho says, and could not find a policoman of any descrip- tion. Had he found one, it would havo done little good, probably, as there has not yet been a single case where a confid- ence man has been made to feel the terrors of the law. Woilff des- cribes the man ‘‘Marshall” as about air of the beautiful, wealthy and ambitious city of Denver laid him on the shelf too full to express his admi- ration of his literary companions. We hear of our granger friends growling at the continually augmenting railroad monopolies, and expressing fears that if somothing is not done to check them, we will, every mother’s son of us, be subject to their rule. And there is cause for it, too. Now where is the proper place to begin to remedy this important matter, which sets the price on every hoof of stock and every bushel of grain we raise? Is it not by electing public officers who will serve the people instead of rallroad compa- nies!” ANDERSON'S BOOM, Warmth of party spirit since the war has caused many to seek party success first and good of the country socond, The major has been elected to some offices, we admit, but as a can- b feet 8 inches in height, rather heavy set, full faced, quite red, and sandy hair and slde whiskers, The ‘‘freight agent” was a sickly looking man, tall- er than his companion, and black moustache, and a fow days growth of whiskers on the aldes of his face. Wolff wandered about the city yester- day in the hope of getting some clue to them, but left last evening for St. Paul, giving up the hunt as useless, The Kuights of Labor are meeting with wonderful success in the sale of tickets for their annual ball at Bloom & Nixon's opera house on next Fri- day night, the 13th inst. Good musio has been engaged, and evervthing promises to be auspielous, Those who enjoy a good time should not fail to provide thewmselves with tickets for the occasion, PHRBONAL Mr, and Mrs, Dr, Harding, of the Elec- tropathic institute, No, 801 Broadway, re- turned on the morning of the 7th from two weeks’ tour of business and pleasure in Chicago and elsewhere, Mrs, Harding de- sires to inform her many patients that she will not resume her professional duties for week at least, a8 she wishes first to make scme contemplated preparations, J. De Cota, D, Burgess and W, Evans, Missouri Valley, called at Tus Bam office yosterday, They report the fair as a big success, James E, Dean, of Chicago, the en- ergetic Victor sewing machine man, is in the city, J. H, Wheeler, ye jovial clerk at the Ogden, is rusticating and hunting for lost health at Ottumwa, Billy Armstrong, the ever wide awake representative of an Oshkosh lumbering institution, is bere again, supplying his oustomers with everything from a tooth pick to a log, Robert Perctval, Esq,, has returned from 8t. Louis, George C, Holt and wife, of Osceols, are in the city, Justice Franey presides In the police court this week, during the absence of Judge Aylesworth. The supreme court has adjourned for the week. Judge Aylesworth, Col, Dailey, Major Lywman, Jobn Fox, Dr, Cook and about forty others started for Dakota yesterday to locate lands, They had s special car | - over the Sionx City route, intending to prospect near Mitchell, Among the new comers in the city is Frauk Hunter, a young attorneywho promises to develope into more than an average one, He has taken office room with City Attorney Mayne, and ls dele ated Lo look after many cases in the po ice court in place of Mr, Ma; Ho is bolding himself in court like » veteran, aud is putting into practice the abundance of legll learning and theory which he has goined, he beivg a graduste of the law [ — Aun informal buusiness meeting of Royal Arcanam Ooancil will be held in thlo pnlusn o{ tliolr hall Wednesdasy evening at 8 o'clock. A e at . ance hgd-lmd. fargs akieng Recarrion CoMmmirras, didate for prosecuting attorney he was elected only by a few hundred votes in a district that hs veral thousand msjority, and as a candidate for state senator he was defeated by his own party, and will surely Joso his own county this fall. While through unwarranted party zeal, the people have endorsed him for minor offices in the past, they will not at this crisis, with the postoffice bond and other bargains of the pros- en’ campaign plainly before them, dis: grace themselves by sending such a man to congress. If the 7th of No- vember proves that the other counties of this district proportionally as fow ‘‘fools” and ‘‘knaves” as old lgra- mont, the major will remain at home by about 2,000 majority.—Union Ar- row. Doimans In Satin, Plush and Diagonal Beaver, at Harkness, Orcurr & Co's, Notice to the ladies of Council Bluffs: That the tallor system of cut- ting wlll be taught this week at No. 28, North Gth street, by J. OARTER AND WIFE, General Agents, A Safe Elopement, Correspondence of Trn Bas, ViLuisca, Ia., October 5.—A news- boy on C.,, B. & Q. train No, 6 eloped with a young lady resident of this place on Wednesday evening. A few minutes after the departure of the train the girl's mother got wind of the affair, and telegraphed to Creaton to have the partles arrested, which was done, but on Thursday morning the two escaped from the officers, and have not yet been found. — - Bargains. Substantial bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Handsome Dolmans, Elegant Carpets, &e., &o., all th at The city council failed agaln to get & quorum last evening and hence no meeting was held. The Noppareil has lost its grip on | _ ndent, of | ! NCIL BLUFFS [OWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 comns - | GOUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL| ~ HOTICES, first nsort PER LINE for each Leave adv erttssmenta Sireeh, noat Broad Want ANTED.- 400 0¥ 5% trishels of old_white ills st cet WAL i s croft) strect yoe & ( riet North 6th and rk in (Han ), Council o0 buy & five or six rcom house on mouthly installments cf 825. P- 0. % éa pMla 6 ena Rent one Jore r.om on Maia strest, op- a z ¢ chur.h. Enquire ct Mrs, the Taglor s stem of cutting will his we [ST—A large wardrob- koy. Liberal reward Jto finder. o at Bea office. FILL AHEA o Call and_soe ons of pleturea & mattor of tin from o 1" attention to re- mo! tadoworms apb-tf Council &luffs’ iness Directory. TArt Gallery, wlery, South Main St. Brewery. Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bathing Houses. . E.J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and DR, STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. nd Stationery. MAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. ER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th ' BANK, 5th street. Broom Factory. ¢ CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. ‘ 232 Broadway. cal. A. H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pear] St. Gooper. J. ROSS, t Broadway. Pearl St. Dry Goods 4th street. Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main st. Furniture Manufactory. R. STEINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th St. niture Store. 7Tand 209 Broadway. J. P A (s o C HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and Grocerles and Provisions. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 343 Broadway. "HARKNESS, OROUTT & CO,, and Fourth Street, Uouneil Bluffs, lowa, Broadway, mar-2-3m i—leadquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, 2 Hi COUNCIL BLUFFS, | F. F. FOR Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 MLATIRL « TCNE I WAERS . Bluff and Willow Sreets, Conneil Bluffs, E R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF N A PHQ p q CUPB{*ARDS AND SAFE=. We meke the following a specialty: ON TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, CIAST TAB POFLAY WARDROBES, POPLAR CUFBOARDS, ) POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, £2r Mail orders and correspondexce promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., U W I I3 LT A5 15 1R &5, 1, The finest quality and largeat stock weet of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls attended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr, Morgan hss served s undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business, K OOMS, 346 AND 357 BROADWAY. pholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lsmbrequins, %ola- Enphic and mail orders filled without delay. HAGG & CO'S BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWA, BOTTLERS & DEALERS 1% GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the LEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, WALNUT EX' Ci Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 0th street. Goods sold at castorn prices and guaran Harn CHAS. WALTE! CHAS. BEKMAN nd Saddlery. BRO., Middle Broadway. 34 Milldle Broadway. MRS. D, A, MRS, J. J. GOOD, Livery Stabl Hotels. HOUSE. Upper Broadwa, HC i arket. NOR, 536 Broadway, Millinery. Come and exam , 548 Broadw Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & G LA, 117 Brosdway, Merchant Tailors, E Broadway, CHAS, RICE, o building, 5th and Main stroet. JOS REITER, 310 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMF J. W. SQUIRE & CO. DR. C. J. CLARK. Twenty-four years experience in practical G nasalogy. Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. JACOB 8IMS, Attorney and Oounsellor at Law. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Ofico—Broadway, between Maln and Pea Streets. Wil practice i State aad Fede ousts 2 - 1. NDNUNDAON, Frosidonh, - Vice-Prest. = Cashiers CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of lows Pald up capital, o Au capi st e oo the principal S0 Correspondencs with PrOmpS reburas, DIKBUTVRS. . D. Bdmundson, & L. 8h J. T, Hant,| WO aindeon, S SRt 14 M AW, Sheest, Iyiod 840 Broapwar Restaurant. , 404 Broadway. Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow St Unde: ers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- way. M. CONNELL, 17 North Main 8t. DAVID G. EVANS & C0., 504 North Second Street, ST, LOUIS, MO. zérAsk your Giceor for the Cel- ebrated Star Coffee and Star Baking Powder. : A MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., + COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA Deeds and morty dond MRS, . J. HILTON, M, D,, P!I.Y.SIGIAI AND SURGEON, Brosdwav Cousncil Bluffs drawn an AT A DEPTH OF 800 FEET, This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualities. BUODWMISSR BOBR Also Dealers in C, Courad & Co.'s Original Budwelser Beer, manufactured in 8 uis, Mo, £4rOrders in the City or From Abroad Promyptly Filled. — HAGG & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA PETERSON & LARSOHN, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Browi Company's Celebrated - o8 MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Blufls, Tows. Orders from the Qlty orders to families aud dealers deliyered free. Moetey oliclind “"™ ©. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Retall Dealors in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. JAM S FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always kecps on hand the finest aasortment of mat:rial for gentlemen's wear, Satisfaction guarsateed MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.—Outung and Fitting a Spedialty, No. 648 Broadway, Opposite Revere House, . Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkerchiefs, hose of all kiuds, thread, plas, needles, ske, Wo bo i e o ko pandars 0 Bewe b ladine Wil ot CHARITLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Liate Cutter for Metcalf B .,) Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 sud upwards, W. BEEBE J.F. KIMBALL, GEO, H. OHAMP KIMBALL & CHAMP, (8ucceasors 0 J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. ‘We have the only complete seb of abstracs books to all city lote sod lands in Pottaw. tbami counly. Tiles exalued and abatracis furtihed ou shoré motlco.”Morey 80 laan oo city AGd farts . fs‘lfi‘.’;fim: n&wa..gumw sult the borrower, Heal csta ' boughs aud sold, Ofics