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| ’. wz & T h;fi Da ;I y GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Fe ‘»\f Morning, Oct. 20. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S, - - 20 centa pot wcok A FREE FOR ALL. “A Young Man Charged With Forg-ry is Set F'ree Without a Hearing Thyae Others Charged With Bure AL S i | glary Got Away Alss ) 7 Pearl Streel, Near| = ~ | Tux Bee has of late shown up sev .. N, Mannger, Al i TILTON, Oty Bairory | @ral instances of the ense with which e criminals aro allowed to get away from INOE MENTIONS juatice. But a few days ago Gibson e and Dorsey were arrested while going Hall James Breman ‘s Palace My )it cer Tywon picked u ¢ for being drnnk. e I their happy hops at St. J and will give another of eph's hall this evening. —The new meat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of meate and prompt attention, —Bell & Hall are moving their grocery stock into the threestory building a few doors east of their old stand on Broadway., —This evening at St. Joseph's Academy hall, the members of the boys’ band will give another of their popular dances. Ad. mission 50 cents, —Onr energetic business men, those who advertise their wares, are always busy. A stranger can pick them out as he walks along Broadway or Main street, —Ald, Wood and Eicher have been to Omaha looking over the new jail there. Capt. Eicher complained of the narrow. neas of the doorways. —Last evening the Council Bluffs base ball association gave their first annual nce at Bloom & Nixon's hall, It proved an enjoyablo as was promised, and was |y larcely attended. —Chas, Sanderson’s team took a lively run last evening from the Northwestern depot up to Pearl strect. The wagon was somewhat shattered and one of the horses bad a bad cut on one leg, —Joseph Ross, the upper Broadway coover, desires to purchase 50,000 hoop poles He also wishes to employ ten extra coopers, Write to or inquire at his cooper shop —Turall & Kracht are fixing their new store, corner Main street and Seventh avenue, in fine style. They sre reveiving a very heavy stock of new goods, Tt will pay our citizens, especially those living in that neighborhood, to give this firm a trial order, —Justice Abbott yesterday discharged the man Woodman charged with stealing an overcoat, it proving to be a breach of trust rather than larceny, the coat being hic own, but pledged for board, snd hand- od over fto him by the landlady on his promise to pay the bill. —The talk of getting electric lights for Council Bluffais ou the increase, Tofor- mation is being gathered to present at the next council meeting to show up its favor- able side, while the complaints against the present street lighting are rolling up like a thunder storm, —Mr. George F. Morgau, the importer of stock, will s:11 & Iarge number of brood mares and geldings in any quantity, singls or by car load, at the Union stock yards, Council Bluffs, on Friday and Saturday, October 20th and 215k, positive. Al atock guaranteeg, —A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Charles A, Clemons on the chirge worth of goods from F. W. Spetman & Bro,, under falso pre- of obtaining about tenses. It is sald that Clemons represent- ed that he had pay coming to him from the Union Pacific road, whereas he had drawn his money. —A. Ehrenstein, hearing Justice Abbott remark that he needed a coal box, pre. sented him yesterday with fine imported It was @ big sea chest, which the donor used in a Russion expedition in search of the vorth pole, The box has traveled thousands of miles and is still in one, good condition and almost too valuable a relio to be nsed for such base-burning pur- Poses. There was a wedding in the Catholic church Wednesday evening, the bride. groom being John Toller, and Mrs, L. Fink, whose home is in Mills county, The happy couple preceeded at once to their mew home on Platner street, where a re- ception of friends was held, which was highly enjoyable, Many valuable presents were bestowed upon the newly wedded Among them was & painting by Hilda Ehrenatein, represouting Was- Mi ington Irvivg's home on the Hudson, She gives promise fof becoming & more than or- dinary artist, and expects in the spring to g0 to Deiselldorf, on'the 1thine, to continue her art studies, The city calabouse grows deeper in disgrace daily, of the windows, there ia no stove, no hed, in fact nothing but a cold, dirty pen, into which the unfortunate drunks are thrust, whilo contidence men, burglars and robbers lowed to walk out of court free, The posed new city jail will not be started a pre betore ext spring, if it is then, In view of that fact there should be some improve. ments ulade, o that men who are arrested way at least be treated as well as & man would his hogs, One of the city's well- known business men, in calling at police headquarters the other day, took a peep : He had read accounts of it in the papers, but, even thus prepared was surprised and into the calaboose, to wee a filthy pla shocked, it was #0 n.uch worse than repre sented, want to occupy even a roow nextto it, You couldun’t hire me to, 1'd be afraid of it on account of health,” A policeman yesterda, he wouldn't stay in there one night for $60, Se of sugh remarks are made by those knowing the facts, The place is worse than a disgre Anouncement. To the Voters of Kane Townshiy I hereby announce myeelf as an independent candidate for constable, | an lu‘qju':l to the voice of the voters on ensueing election, C. W, WesLey Ir. had had & geme of “Fif ) band at an early per is existence, the whol might have been mater better, and f billiousness, iudigestion, headache or dyspepsia were unknown, SrrING Brossod would ot be needed. Pi e 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. of sourse of history altered for the The sale will be The glass is knocked out “Why,” ssid he, “I wouldn't mitted to Tur Bek man that through a valise of which an old man had been robbed by being knocked down at night on the streets, Gibson ran away from Officer Morse Dorsey was discharged by Justice Frainey, because no prokcution appeared. Yes- terday there was another free-for-all The first case was that of Burt Car- ter, who was arrested for uttering a forged instrument, He was at work for some three men, who were board- ing with Mr. Mitchell, of the Rock Island house. They all went to Omaha on business and Carter re- turning presented to Mr. Mitchell a written order, claiming that his em- ployers didn't have money enough with them to pay him off and wanted Mr. Mitchell to hand him §4. This request was complied with and on Mr, Mitchell learning that the order was forged had the young man arrested. On being brought before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning the prisoner’s attorney, J. G. Tipton, filed the usual application for a change of revenue and 1t was granted, the caze of course going to Justice Frainey. R. Scott, who appeared for the prosecation, remarked that the case might as well be dismissed as to be sent there, and asked Judge Ayles. worth to cismiss it. The judge de- cided that the change of venue hav- ing been taken the case was out of his jurisdiction, and that it must be dis- missed before Justice Frainey if anywhere, but advised Scott to go on with the examination, as Justice Frainey would hold the $@ung man if the evidence warranted. Scott said it would only pile up costs for nothing, and away the case went, On reaching Frainey’s court, Scott promptly asked to have the case die- miesed, and of couree the justice did 80, So the young 1en walked forth free without even a hearing, It is generally supposed that Mr. Hight, who is Mr. Scott’s partner, is paid as county attorney for prosecu- ting such cases, and that he 1s under obligations to do so. If Scott feels these obligations resting upon him as a substitute, it strikes the average citizen that he ought to have gone ahead with the prosecution and not desert his post of duty in a mift be- causo he had no faith that jue- tico could bo had in that court, He ought to have gone ahead with his duty, for the belief that others do not or will not do their duty is hardly an _excuse for him in not doing his. The county attorney, or his proxy, should have done his part, und then if any blame followed, let it fall on Justice Frainey. After the case was dismissed an- other action ocould have been com- menced before some other justice, but the prosecution did not seem to care to trouble about it. As long as the case was there, the witnesses present, and all ready fora hearing, the courl would have won in populs* esteem if he had rofueed to let the matter drop on account of tho absence of the pros- ecuting attorney, but had gone ahead and heard the case. Perhaps thero might have been some legal tochni cality to prevent this, but common sense would dictate such a course, rather than bavo alleged criminals slide omt. The burglary cases were also dis posed of yesterday. Three young fel- lows, giving the names of Harry Carns, Frauk Hall and Frank Persloo, were brough before Justice Frainey a fow days ago for examination on the charge of burglarizing Mr. A, Wheel- er's storehouse. Frank Hall was the first examined. As a witne i him appeared William Roe mitted being the fourth m the gang, and who equealed on the others, He testified fully and in de- tail, and told an apparently straight story about the whole affair. T second-hand clothing men testified that Ross sold two of the stolen over- coats to them, Ross said that Hal sold one of the coats to Mrs, Davis the evening after the glary Mrs, Davis testified that Hall sold her the stolen coat on that evening, and identified Hall as the man, Mr, Whoeler testified as to his store house being broken open and identified the coat as the one stolen, Justice Frainoy after having the case under adviscment for a day or so, yesterday decided to discharge Hall, on the ground laid down in the statutos that *‘a conviction cannot be had upon the testimony of an accom- plico, unless he be corroborated by such other evidence as shall tend to connect the defendant with the com- wiesion of the offense.”” The court held that Mr, Wheelor know nothing about Hall being connected with the burglary, nor did Mrs. Davis know auything about the burglary, and hence Ross was not corroborated, This may be all according to law, but if so the law needs patching badly. The man Ross when arrested, confessed to tho officers, and described the three others concerned with him, The police arrested them, They anewered the description, and were identified by Rosa. Mr, Wheeler testified that the burglary was com- mitted, and identified the stolen coats. Mr. Davis identified Hall as the one who eold one of these stolen coats to her, If this sort of evidence, under the law, 18 not enough to make & man believe that “‘a crime had been com- witted and that there was probable reason to believe that the defendant committed the crime,” then the law is uot as good as the common sense of average sort of a man, knows nothing sbout law. Justice Frainey supports his decision by a staggeriug away of heavy authorties, aud re- lieves himse|f by these of char es of » | lemency or corraption, After the giving of this decision Mr. Scott abandoned the other cases {a¢ hopeless, there being no stronger ovidence in them than in Hull's case Ifin order to hold criminals for | trial, it is necessary to have a score of ' in THE I)A]LY BEE, eye witnesses, the police might as well abandon the arresting of burglars, highwaymen and others who ply their trade in the dark, and when watched. Republican Townahip Convention. The republic of Kane township will meet in mass convention at the court house in Souncil Bluffs, on Tae day evening, October 24, 1882, at 7: p. m., for the purposs of ing in pomination ono candidate for town ship olerk, one candidate for township trustos, three candidates for justice of cay ond o candidates fo: be voted for at the ensu- the p ‘ able, t ing election. By order of the republican tewnship central committee. Cnas M. Hanri, Chairman, - Bee Readers. For the latest styles in gentlemen, ladies’ and children’s shoes call and see Yours, truly, 7. T. Lispsey & Co. - s s Horford's Acia Phosphate a Re froshing Drink. Fairhaven ' Y., saya: “Tt forma an cxcollent sub- stitute for lemon juice, and will furn. ish a refreshing drink for the sick.” R. S, Hart, of Avoca, was in the city yeosterday. A. Longman, of Logan, was at the Ogden yesterday. J. W. Frow and wife, of Fort Madison, were hero yesterday, W, J. Allen, of Mechanicsville, Ta., was at the Ogden yesterday, E. . Miller, of Canton, 0., was among the arrivals at the Ogden yestorday. J. H, Gansman, agent of the Nick Roberts pantomime company, was here yesterday. Hon, Jjacob Williams came over to the Bluffs yesterday to get out of Omaha dirt for a brief epell, A. W. Askwith has gone to Portsmouth, Shelby county, on a {rip combining ploas- ure with business, and which will proba- bly detain him two or three weeks, James Jines, who has visited Council Bluffs at pretty regular intervals for the past eight years in the interest ot a Mil- waukee cigar house, was here again yes- terday. John Mitchell, of the firm of Mitchell & Smyth, attorneys at Marion, Towa, has Leen poying visit to Ritchie’s family here Ho weat to Corning en some busi- noss there yeaterday. James K, Rathborne, one of the hercu- ean engineers on the Chicago, Milwaukes & St, Paul railroad, made his first run into the railroad headquarters yesterday, He is cneof the oldest engineers connected with that railroad, Virtne Acknowledged Mrs, Ira Mulbolland, Albany, N. Y., writes: *“‘For several years I have suffered from oft-recurring_bilious headacues, con- stipation, dyspepsis, and complaints p-cu- Jiar to my sex, Sinceusing your BURDOCK Broop BirTers 1 am eutirely relieved.” Price $1. Lo - DORSEY'S RECORD. A Few Facts For Those Who Have Been So Zealous 1n Defending It, and Getting Him ¥ree. Tom Dorsey has gained some unen- viable notoriety here of late on ac- count of the easy way in which he got out of a charge of highway robbery. The particulars of the farcical way vhe cise was treated by the powers thai be, have been already pretty thor- oughly airc?, and have excited no sl degree of indignation, but a fow of tho railyuy men have been pretty auxious to have him dealt with gently, claiming that they knew him to be a slraight mon, and proposed in the ‘genercrity of their hearts to contrib- ute from their hard earnings in order to get him free. For the benefit of thcae and for the general public inter- est, Tue Bre hes been look- ing up Tom Doisey's record rod finds i feaught with intercat, om Doizey, in company with thres others, some five or six years ago, burglar ral husiness houses in Juncsville, Wis. Ore of the gansy turned state's evidence, and a pars of the plunder was 1. overed, Dorsey was sentoscad to threo yesrs in tha penitontiary at Waupon, and served that time Icss what was allowed him for good behavior. Onve hefore that he k. »2me engeycd in a g2’ won row ‘n which he hit a man over the head with a billiard cue, and in retvia wes 810t in the breast, and it is said still carrics che b 1. 1f Dorsey showed any disp cition t) lead a straight life, and reacem his neme, it would Lo he=sh ) raks up su but when he is aurcested here for knocking an old man down at night and robbing lhim, and is allowel to go irce, only to engemo in other ruffianaly conduct, it is well enough to huve the public understand what manuer of man it is that is thus allowed to stalk through the town, laugh at tho sdministration of justice hore, and boast that he got out of a serious scrape at only the cost of a few dollars, +5 o i Hunters. Our improved long leg rubber boots are the best in the market. Z, T, Lanpsey & Co, rOR S.-\Li‘l; My residence, No, 716 Fourth street Bancroft*) L. ¥. Mukeny, At the Stock Yards. The following were the transactions at the Union Transfer stock yards yesterday RECKIPTS, 18 cars, Cary Bros, 33 care, Sturges & Lane, 50 cars, Creighton & Co, 14 onrs, Haas Bros SHIPMENTS, 43 cars, Cary & Bro, to George Adams & Burka, Chichgo. by the C. & N. W, 3cams, O, & G, Taylor to John H, Wood & Co,, Chicago, by the (', & N, W, 12curs, Hass Bros, to Wood Bros,, by theC, K. 1 & P, ——— The Coming Comet in Congress. Cincionast Commere al, ~ No doubt the Quixotic plan of send. ing campaign tunds down into one of the Texas districts, atcributed to Jay Hubbell, can be explained by the fact that Colonel Tom Ochiltree is runniug for congress on the republican ticket that benighted province COu | not | oh Lits of history, | \ /., BLUFF i of the southwest, Nothing olse that human ingenunity could sug- gest would explain the curious anom- aly. Colenel Ochiltree is a most re- { markable man in many reapects. He | has red hair, wears an extremely large | waistband, and can juggle the English language with as much facility as he can order a Delmonico men Aside from this, however, he is a gonius As Eijah Pogrem, one of the esteemed characters n mc dotr fiction, wou!d remark, he is an insti tution of the coun Ho has been on | terma of th intimate personal | every statesman from Thomas Jetforson down to ou wnd gone as made it & 1 accost the tian names their confid fures thei cs, famutiarly by their Chris He just wades into neo, 8v to speak; cep ta, a8 it were, He 18 cqually well acquainted with the con spicuous ornaments of the twif Namad originally for a distinguished racer, he has been true to the associa tion of his pedigree, and ;made horse. flesh one of the prof und studies of his life. He can begin with the horaes that wore yoked to the car of the prophet Elisha, and carry you on down in an unbroken serios of quad- ruped exploits to Foxhall and Parole, Aside from this, however, ho is a genius, Politically agenius, He *‘fit into the late unpleasantncss” on the off side, without greatly depleting the Federal ranks; and, when the curtain | P} fell and Southern hopes went glimmer- ing, the Colonel made one of the great- est efforts in his life. He experi- enced a change of heart. With a soul and an energy that clearly show he was a convert of the most pronounced type, he cried down Democracy and Bourbonism so lustily that Grant forced him at the point of the bayonet to accept the marshalship of Texas as arovard, This little episode in his life should not, however, be treasured up against him, becauze he had depu- ties to attend to the work, and he has done magnificent resting, enough since he loft the cffice to atone for any su - crossed the publle wind When Mahone adverticed himself as tho mechanic who intended to crack the Solid South with the hammer of coali- tion, Colonel Ochiltree appears to have seen a golden opportunity, perhaps even fame, rising up in the distance. time, so he decided, after consulting friends, to hotst himseif as a candidate for Congress in the Lone Star State, The intimate friendship of General Grant which the colonel gets up at midnight to think about, would be a powerful lever, and then with the help of general disintegration, that was to make a howling wilderness of Bourbon supremacy, he would be car- ried in triumph to the capital. Events of history have now placed stalwart- ism in command of the government, The colonel’s allianca with Grant and Arthur is undeniably close. Hubbell, who holds the purse strings, is open to conviction from the white house, and the colenel is smart enough to pull the wires. Here you have a com- plete chain of testimony, connesting the silver-fongued aspirant of Texas with the plethoric shekel-bag of the campaign committee, Of course it would be unwise to pre- dict that the colonel, with even this powerful assistance, would be able to pry his way into congress, but, as we said before, he is an institution ot the country. * He has the persever- ance of the spider, the beauty of Beau Brummel, and the poetic grace of Samw, Ward, If élected, he would tower, head and shoulders, like a Norway pine, above the congressional pigmies who try to make a little notoriety by taking liberties with the truth, There may be competitors in the field, who have achieved a certain local celebrity for tarapering with the trath, but for ornamental work, with deep flounces and & double row of flating up the back, tnere are experts who regard Tom Ochiltree, in a national sense, as the most scientific producer of roman- tic fiction of the age. He is not mali- cious, ugly and dangerous, but genial, versatile, and amusing—as much of an American feature as the cotton gin, 1f he should get to Congress the stan- dard for Munchausens in that body will be raised. IOWa ITEME, John B, Jawmes, the victim of the would. be assassin’s blows in Des Moines, is still confined to his bed and not out of danger. Bertie Ashby, of Iowa Falls, had his hand caught in the cogs of & sorghum mill there last week, and had it taken off up to the wrist. About 230 applicants were confirmed by Catholic Bishop Henessy at Lyons on Fri- day last, The total loss by the recent Maquoketa fire was $189,025, has appeared among several Derds of sabtie ib LIk ouRLY: Denps By the unthinking, cousidered a weed, and its growth, unpleasant’ mell, et | dered it, to those *mot knowing its v tues,” a noisance, and yet the root has long been acknowledged by sav invaluable as a diuretic, aperient and blood purifier, Burbock Broop Bir embody all it good qualities, . Price 51, e s Rether a Slow Train. Travcler's Magszine “Conductor,” said the gray-haired man, who had been craning his neck out of the window to learn the cause of the delay, ‘‘what’s tho matter!” “Wo're on the side track, waiting for the freight,” replied the conduc- tor, “*Are we tied to a trec!” demanded the yray-haired man. “Certainly not,” replied the con- ductor i “Not hitched to snything!’ ex- claimed the passenger, rising in dis- may and making for the door. “What do you want to_be hitched up for!” inquired the conductor, some- what disturbed by the gray-haired man's actions, “Nothing, nothing; only suppose that freight train should strike usand drive us back a foot! Oh, you may play it on the rest, but you can't catch me for & sleeping-car berth while you make up the lost distance! I went over this road when I was & boy, and now I'm on my way bak home! Give it to straugers, but don't try it on life-long travelers! —— luxuriant bas ren- Bucklin's Arnica Salve, . The Besr SAL{]II in th}e“"urld :‘;nmi?‘“'. Sruises, So cere, i o s, Totdor, Chapped Haada ‘Chil ver So blains, Corns, and all skin positively curorailes, It I guaray ; tif w T o Tex. #or sale b O, ¥. Goodmsn picions of industry that may have |~ He had nothing epecial on hand at the | OCTUBER 20 \COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL | Lost, ® Wants, Bo ed In this oluman at ¢ of TEN CENT3 PER LINE for the first Inscrtion and FIVE OENTS LINR for each subssquent ur ¢ | ow rate Wa cen baker, & goo s his ¢ TED Imm o [ 4 harber. . Walker, \V&\’ll‘:u/& 001 boy ahout 15 or 18 bt age. at Ste'nhilber's furniture factory. WANTED-A aitration®a bread and eake baker. Erquire at Brr office, GNTS WANTED—Lady canvaesers in L\ Council Bluffa and Omahy to canvass fcx Mra. Owen's Cook Reok.” The latest, miost Tarand best selling bool fesu Address, A TANTED. A girl for ron a small family, enquire B C._Bee ufficet AN buildings to move, We make aspeci 1ty of movi g houses and_safes( Adldress W. P.” Ayleswortn, box &5, Conncil Bluffs, Ia. NTED—Everybody iu Councii Blufte 1o to take Tun Ben, 20 cents per week, a6 ivered by carrior. Gice, No 7 Pearl Stioot uy a five or six rom houee y installments f 25, P-u, box 88 \ ANTEL—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluff ouncil Blufts, Towa. 941 Broom Factor: rooms to rent, with ster street. Day board ocutl7-4t MOK RENT—A cos rable offics on first floor, A M. WAYNE & CO, No. it Pearl stroet, Fnu RENT-A very hous , Frankli [ MAYNE ploisant cewly built To 4 reasonable. A § Pearl street, JE—Doi ots, 860 each; nothing down, and 83 per ~ onth only, by EX-MATOK VAUGHAN. TILL AHEAD—Great success. Call and_see new acceasories and specimens of pictures tirken by the reliable welatine browmide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10 Main street, DY L PATION—puyaician sud Oculist Can cure any caso of sore cyes, 1t 13 only & mattor of timo, and can curo gencrally n from threo tc five weeks— It makes no differ- ence how long disoascd. oyos, operate and remove Ptyreginme, cte., and tnsert artificlal eyes Special moveing tadeworms apb-tf Council e luffs’ Business Directory. To Rens, | neartion. | Will straighten cross attention to re- 'HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS , and Fourth Steeet,, Council Bluffs, Iowa. rar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S lHeadquarters For the OCele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods| M i Toys and Fancy ‘Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S W ER U & MADE u = i = A L A C m C TCENIR WA IS . Bluf and Willew Sreets, Conncil Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALERS IN GEISE’S BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM I NE ARTESIAN WELL WATER, ALSO AGEN S FOR THE CELEERATED BUDWEISER BREXR Orders filled i part f tho city. Orders by telephone prouptly attended to Exce Inst: rewery. C. GEISE, Upper Breadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 S. Maiu St Bathing Houses. MRS, Glenn ay DR, Broadway. Books and Stationery. H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th stre K, 5th street Broom Factory. A, and 6th St Cigar Manufacturers, TEMPLETON & LAME, 232 Broadway R rondway \ HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., 4th strec adway and Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main St. Furniture Manufactory. E. R, STEINHILBER, cor. Tth ave and 12th St. ture §tore. C. A BE i Groceries and Provisions. SULIVAN & FI IRALD, 343 Broad 09 Broadway Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, fth strect, Goods aranteed sold &t eastorn prices an Harness and Saddlery. CHAS, WALTER & I Middle Broadwa, CHAS., BEKMAN, 551 ) Broadw Hair Goods MRS. D. A. BE West Broadway, MES. J. J. GOC A, CONMPTON W. €. HOLLAND, 706 South Mair, St . BEECH Hotels OGDEN HOUSE. Upper Lroadway KIEL'S HOTEL, 501 and 507 Main street Meat Market E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway Millinery J. J. BLISS, 328 Broadwa, Come and esam ine for younse oadwa, MRS!J. B METCALF, 548 Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway Merchant Tailors, JAS. FRANEY, 72 B CHAS. RICE, Devol street JOS REITER, 510 Iy Real Estate and Abstract KIMBALL & CHAMP, o J. W.SQUIRE & CO., corn: rt house. Pearl and 15t ave. Restaurant SMITH §IMCCUEN, 404 Broadway Stoves and Tinware. R. D. AMY & €O., 500 South Main street. 8hirt Factory. F. F. FORD, coruer Bluff and Willow St Undertakers. N, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- ay D. M. CONN MORG = North Main St. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Art Gallery. , South Main St. L8 I W, WL S5 I e ‘ c CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. : We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTAN WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, = POFLAK WARDRORRS - DS POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUFEOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAVES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, £2r Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory S. E, Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TNIDERTARIE IRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cages. Calls attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan bak served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business. VAREROOMS, 346 AND 357 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; slso carpet-laying and lambrequina, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delav. ' E'S CONRAD GEI BREWERY & MAL ETOUSIES, ¢ Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and walt in any quan‘ityto sult prchasers, Brer $8.00 per Larrel. Private tami fes yup- plied w'th small kegs at 8100 cacn, ocl vored freo of charge to sny part of the city. PETERSCON & LARSOW, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLI AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewir Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER No, 711 B eil City order to dway, Cou Orders from nilies and the sonutry olicited A. BEEBE, & CO, Retall Dealers in AND CROCKERY Nos., 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Blufis. Wholcsale an: FURNITURE JAM S FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Always keeps on hand the finest assortment of matcrial for gentlemen's wear. Satisfaction guaranteed MRKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.--Cutting and Fitting a Spedlalty, No. 648 Broadway, Oppo:ite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, ncedles, etc. We hope the laales will call and see our stock of ¥00 CHARLES RICE, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter lul.Meu:AH B ..). Devol’s New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards. Laces, Handkerchiefs, J. ¥, KIMBALL, GEO, H. CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Buccessors to J. P. & J. N, Casmady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have t he only complete set of abstrace books to all city lots apd lands in Pobtawattawm! county. Titlee examined and abstracts fur: ishd o short motice. Mor ey 40 loan on city and farm Property, short and long diwe, in suis to suit the borrower, Real bought sud sold. Oftce t the old stand opposite co ut bonse