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

[\ 7=.T,»;4||y Eicre.i GIL_BLUFFS. | Baturiay Morning, Oct 21 WILPTION RATES: By Osrrior B By Mall - Btreet, Ofcs: No, 7 Pearl Near Broadwny M. 0. GRIFFIY, Managor @ T LTON, Oty Bditor MHENTIOND «J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall. VN0 —Senator Allisn speaks here thin even- ing. Three of the ten prisoners who broke at Siiney, vave been recaptured bl —The outgoing train this afternoon, enstward, is over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic —Tev. R. ¥, Coyle, of Fort Dodge, preach in the Probyterian church to row morning and vveing, —The new moat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Maiu street, guerantee best of ments and prompt attention, will 1ot —A fine nasortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply the demands of all, st George Blaxii's routh Main < treet, —Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushinell, five doors north of postofiice, ells them. Matran e, Main or Pearl streets. —Jacob Silver and G. Turner yosterday dropped £7.00 each into the police court fund, for having indulged too freely in anti-probiition, —The dance given by the Boys' band last night proved an enjoyalle one, snd was attended by many of Council Bluffs’ most worthy people, —Joseph kioss, the upper Broadway oooper, desires to purchase 50,000 hoop poles He also wishes to employ 101 extra coopers, Write to or inquire at his cooper shop ~Joseph Reiter makes the Finest £uits in the Intest sty es, at the lowest possib’e priccs, Hin mershant tailoring establish- went isat 810 Upper Brondway, Council Blaffs,! —This afternoon the Union Pacfics, of Omaha, play the Council Bluffs nine, on the latter's ground here, Tt will be an ex- oiting contest and will probably close the season, —A man giving his name as Coyle, and claiming to have been robbed of $210 inan Omaha hell-hole was on thiz eidecf the river yesterday, hunting up clus to his lost wealth, bnt got dinnk and was locked up. —J. McCoy and H. McCoy, two strip- plings, have been arrosted by the efiicers here on a telegram from their father in Chicako, stating that they were runaways from home, and that he would come after them at once. —Tho household of Mr. Joseph Green, an employe of the Union Pacific road, hao been snddensd gently by the death of their babe, aged eighteen months, Mr. Green hasjresided here but three montis, having moved here from 8t. Joseph. A BEAUTIFUL FLAG. Arrangements Being Made to Present it to the Mannerchor by the Luaies, A goodly number of the German to und friends of the of the been qnietly arranging to present that It was the privi- lewo of Te Bee man yesterday to get a gimpse of this beautiful tribute, a d a beauty it is indeed Tta cost reaches aearly 8300, and is probably the handsomest fl 1y in the west. It ladies, related members Maunerchor, have society with a flag. 13 of the fineat sk, and a specimen of real art in needlework cannot weil be surpassed, On one side, upon a pur- plo silk background, appeat in golden letters the words —*‘Gwidimet von der Deutchen Frouen dem Mannerchor, Counell Bluffy'—*‘dedicated by the German ladies to the Mannerchor.’ I'hese words are wrought in silk, and all by hand, wnd worked most skilifully, gwving a very beautiful appearance to that side of the banuer. The other side is even handsomer, it being s rich a bit of work as was ever seen in this city. Upon a back ground «f ashes of rcsos silk appaars an claborate amonnt of embroidery, arranged in a very ploas iug design. T the centre appears a Iyre, with golden s*rings, resting npon the pages of a mutio book. Upon these pages appsars the words and music of popular German songs, each line. each note, ever letter bewng wrought delicately yet distinetly in silk, making a wouderful showing of art and skill. The pages of the book stand forth natural to the life, and with the beaatiful lyre resting upon it, makes a central design, which is as ploasing in appearance as it is wonder tulin construction, Nor is this all Above these in a graceful curve ap- pear in golden lotters sud German words he sentiment, “Sg brightens life,” while below the contral design of the book and tho lyre, appesr two fliral branches, tied as by a loop of bright ribbons, and gracefully curvirg up- ward and aroand each side of the cen- tral figures. In one coraer appess the Uutted S'ates coat of arms, aud in the other corner that of Germavy, whilo each is further beautitied by vines gracefully arranged. A closo inspretion showa every bit of the whole of this elaborate work wrought by hand, stitch by stitch, Thera also appears a beautiful Little butterfly on the wing, which bears tho same evi- dence of skilltul handiwork, Tae flag is richly fringed with gold, and fastened by silk ribbons to a beau- ful stafl, which is surmounted by a gold lyre. An elegant sash for the standard bearer accompanies the flag Itis also of silk, hand embroidered, and fringed with gold. It is the intention of the ladies to make a formal presentation of the flig on the 24 of November, the place chosen being Dohany’s opera house, Besides this presentati'n the society have arranged tor a concert at that time and place, and it is ex pected that besides the residents of the city, who will be present in larga number of representatives from other —To-morrow, as usual, on Sunday after- moous and evenings, ut Buck's (Yunker: man's) garden ‘Dot Leetle German Band” will hold forth in sacred concert, These concerts are well patronizedand excellently managed, Gothere and enjoy a fow hours of genuine pleasure, —In to-day’s Brk appears the adver. tisement of Thall & Kracht, the Main street grocers, Their large stock is com- plete, their store is beautiful, and their prices as low as the lowest. Read their and, and then call and examine their stock and prices, It will pay you to do so, They now do an exclusively grocery hus- iness, —There was & merry wedding party st Kiel's hotel yesterday, the contracting parties being William Ploen and Miss Caroline Ball, both of Minden, Justice Abbott performed the ceromony in the prosence of quite & com- pany of the friends of the parties, The German band furnished enjoyable music and aseason of wocial festivity followed the ceremony. —William Rapp, the 160 pound fish, whom Davy Mottaz was credited with catohing in the meshes of the law, for selnio; in the waters of the lake, is still at large, the second case tried at Glenwood having boen decided in his favor. Some of the Mills county taxpayers say that here- after they want the fishers of men to set their legal seine in Pottawattamie county that the costs may be caught here, —As will be seen by another column Justice Frainey rised to explain why he dischurged the trio of yonng men brought hefore him charged with burglary, Th Bex does not set itself up as a court to de- cide legal technicalitios, but it fecls itself justified on the simple grounds of common sense i expressing the foclings f o large number of citizens, who are indignant about the matier. There is no doubt but that a burglary was committed, There woews no doubt but that Hall sold one of the stolen coats to Mrd, Davis, When, atter a burglary is committed, a fellow is found disposivg of some of the stolen goods at & wominal sum, and the fellow does mot care to show how he got the stoler goods, common sense would point to him as knowing to the burglary, When, in addition to this, a confederate wqueals acd tells all about it, it seems ax if there was soinething of & case, o i Republican Townahip Convention, The republicans of Kane townghip will meet in mass convention at the court house tn Council Blutfs, on Tues day evening, October 24, 1882, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination one candidate for town- ship clerk, one candidate for township trustee, three candidates for justice of the peace, and three candidates for coustable, to be voted for at the ensu ing election. By order of the republican tewnship central committee Cuas M. Hagy, Chairman, -~ ¥OUR BALE, My residence, No, 7156 Fourth street Buucmf: L. ¥. Mugeny, Virtue Acknowled.ed Mrs. Ira Mulbollaud, Albauy, N, Y writes: “For several years | have suffered from oft-recurring bilious Leadacues, con stipation dyspepsia, and complaiots p-cu to wy sex B.nce using your Bunnock Broop Birress | aw entirely relieved. Frice§l.! cities will attend. Omaha will send at loast a double quarter; Columbus, Neb, will send no loss a number; Plattsmouth promises to be repre- sented by a quartet at least; Denni-| son by a sextette, and others in pro portionate numbers. The Mannerchor is among the oldest societies in the city and numbers about 40 active members and about as many more passive ones, It is com- posed of our most responsible and most respected German citizons, there being among the members many of the leading business men, Iv is officered by Mr. Chris Faul as presi dent, Capt, L. Kirscht as treasurer, and Mr., Ehrensberger as musical director. The socioty well merits a beautiful hanner, and its presenta tion and dedication will be an event of such interost as will draw a large number to witness it. i At the Stock Yards. The following were the transactions at the Union Transfer stock yards yesterday: RECKIPIS, arn, F. Wolcott, . J, Perry. Smith, urges & Lane, 1 car, 2cars, | 13 oars, 14 cars, Rapple & Sm, 21 cars, H. Obrich 17 oars, Keeline & Haax, 13 cars, Hans Bros. KHIPMENDY, 19 cars, Cary & Bro, to (icorge Adams & Barks, Chicago, by way of tho C. & N. 9 cars sheop, Balch & Bacon, to Wood Bros.. Chicago, by the C. & N. W, 10 cars, Sturgis & Lane, to Wood Bros., Chicago, by the C B, & (), 10 cars, Surgis & Lane, to Johu H Wood & Co., Chicago, by the C, B, & ) 13 oars, Sturgis & Lanc, to Palmer, Jichmond and Carpeoter, by &) to Wood Bros,, care, Ureighton & Co,, L &S P, Ohicago, by theC., M. Total receipts 121 cars, Total ship. ments 87 cars, T Dosplsed. By the untbinking, Burdock has been covsidered a weed, and its luxuriant rowihy unploasunt rmvll, ote., hus ren- dered it, to those “not knowing its vir- tues,” a nvisance, and yet the root has long been acknowledged by savants as most invaluable a8 a dinretic, »perient and blood purifier, Bukbock Broon Birteis embody all itd good qualities, Price $1, ASHES TO ASHES. The Particulars of the Blg Burning of Silver Oity, The following further particulars concerning the big fire at Silver Uity are gleaned from The Glenwood Jour- nal: From W, ¥, McKall, deputy post- mastor at Silver City, we learn that a fire broke out in that town last night, st @ late hour beginning at tho rear part of Dr. Moore's cflice and the postoftice building, which spread with surprising rapidity, and was not checked until the greater part of the bueiness portion of the town was de stroyed. The buildings reduced to ashes were the postoflice, Dr. Maore's office, the dry goods store of Messrs Guthrie & Mandeville, boot shoo shop and store of Henry Kay, Dickman Brothers saloon, Ed. Oney's confectionery, and Hoxie's barber ehop. The postotiice and was & total loss, and Mr. McFall came to town to procure temporary supplies from Postmaster Stephens, until an order upon the goverument THE DAILY BEE----C()UNCIL BLUFF could be responded to, The porte flice | ‘uilding was the property of Mr. A U. Orosby, who was also engaged in business, we believe, in the house, His loss witl be fuily fifty per cent of | the valae of the building and goods on hand. The ravages of the flames stopped at the store of Mesers L. W. Rumel & Co, which was badly scorched, but not burnt. Their stock however was removed and damaged m handiing Dr. Moore lost & part of his library and valuable medi cines. A part of the other merchants’ wares were saved in a damaged condi tion, of course, I'here was some ineurance but we could not learn the extent. The en tire loss will amount to $25,000. It in believed that the fire was the work of au incendiary, as an accilental fire soems to have been impossible at the point where the flames broke out This is & distressing calamity to Silver City from which it will require a long time to recover, Sowerage. R. T. Bryant and David Tostevin, of this city, have invented a device for sewer drain, culvert, tunnel aud various other purposes that promises to take the place of the old styles They claim for it the olements of strongth and durability, combining rapidity in building and great economy. 1t is tormed a po'ygonal arch and may bs built in complete curve, eigment, parabola or most any desired deflec- tion from these figures. 1t cousists tn the laying together of plain cylinder. in double o meave caps or blocks, the onds of the jeilenders are sufficiently entrant _to form a continuous tubo. The blocks are beveled o suit any desired curve and concaved on the opposito sides a full haif cic- cumference of the wized tube to be uned, whereby the tubes are entirely hidden within the cups, while the shoulders of the cups have a solid bearing on each other, the whole baing lad compactly in oven beds of mortar or hydraulic cement, as the work de- mands, The tubes aud cups are msd about four feet in length, « ws long a8 desired, and of any pretorred dismeter or thickness. The joints are all broken regularly in both tubes and cups whore the ends of the tubes are joined entirely within the cups, making the entire work water ught as fast as built. ‘The strength of the mechanical combina- tion is sclf-evident, and these gentle- men invite the criticism of practical men, A 8ad Accldent, Yesterday afternocu nbout 4 o’clock 0.0 of Rogers' busses ran over a sma!l | boy on Broadway, below the Revere house, injurlag the little fellow so badly, that for a time he was unable to tell his name. As soon a3 it could bo learned who he was, the boy, who nome proved to bo Calob Redman Hasty, was taken to his home on Plercw strect back of the Ozden hous:, and Dr. Lacy called in, An examina tion showed that the boy's left leg was broken near the the thigh. His ago being only eight years, is of course in favor of speed of recovery, but at the best the little fellow will necessari- ly be coufined to the house, and in need of care for rome time. The mother is & working woman who is not very weil circumstanced for such an occurrence, and she seems to have had within the past few months more than her share of the trouble, the husband and father dying last spring, and the babe being buried only a week ago, and now the boy is crippled. The little fellow was down town trying to earn an extra dime for his mother, by putting in his spare time after school in distributing hand bills, when the accident befell him. It is said that the driver of the bus was careless in tho matter, and that after runniong over the boy he did not stop to see what injuries were iv flict- ed, Others say it was the boy's fault, and that is the bus came arouud the corner into Broadway he dached out thoughtlessly into the middle of the street, right under the horse’s heols. From & uLegal standpolint. To the Kditor of Tur Ban. I willingly and cheerfully concede to you the right to criticise my action as a public official and I trust you will concede to me the privilege of saying something explanatory of the same, especially when I am supported and ratified by the whole body of the oriminal law of Towa in my recent decision in the case of the state of Towa vs, Frank Hall et al., charged with burglary. Pardon me, sir, if I tell you that my decisions as a justice of the peace upon a questions of law or fact are not formed or rendered in conformity with the opinions of the press, but, on the contrary, are formed and rendered according to the weight aud cucrrent of respectable legal au- thority s handed down to me by the supreme court, Notwithstanding the fact that you think *‘law” sometimes an indiscrim’ inate outrage on justice, and ‘‘equity’ an imposition on comuion sersn. I doubt not but the' above opinion is prevalent among a great many people. But *'L,” as a public official, am bound to obey the legal authorities. Al though as a private citizen, I think the same inconsistentfwith right and justice, But the evidence in the case in question did not, I “‘believe,"” warrant me in convicting the parties defendant, one of the defendants, “'Ross” testified as au accomplice, and was, 1 believe, incorroborated, the evidence of Mr. Davies and Mr. Wheeler did not conform to the requirements of sec- tion 4,000 of the code, which is as fol- lows: SA conviction cannot be had wupon the testimony of an accomplice, unless ho be corrob orated by such other evidence as shall tend to connect the defendant with the commigsion of the offense; and the corroboratton is not suflicient, if it merely show the commission of the offense or the circumstances thereof The evidence of Messrs, Wheeler and Davies, to my mind, did not conform to the statutory requirements But section 4,000 has been construed to operate and redound to the benefit of defendants by the following decisions of the supreme court: Btate ve, Olemens, 38:h Iowa; State vs. Graff, 42d Towa; State va. Hull, 26th Towa, [OW 'tin pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true.” as che prosccution failed to forut; itself with aothorities at iteue with the above, 1 regarded it as my p'ain daty to discharge the defendants, and | in 8o doing 1 did not think to compro mise my digni'y by exciting the ir the prens, Jxo. Jay FRAISEY J. T\ Clark and wife are home again, N. L. Hull and wife have returned J. ¥. Fanner, of Cumden, N, J., isin the city, roturt ed from Chicago. Schretder and family. W. It. Vaughan having disposed of his home in the First ward, has now taken up hie residence in the Fourth ward. Dr. Glenny, of Altis, Towa, the past grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythine, sends word that he will surely 1 the Pleasant, and the high official in the order, | ¥ Concerning the Contest, Goorge Williaw Curtis in an edit- orial on the New York convention writes some fit vory snugly to the eituation in this con words which gressionsl disirict, as all must admit who aro conversant with the manner the republican nomination here by only one majority. the combined power of fraud and pat- would be to acquiesce in fraud and patronuge as | vitinate nominating convention, Kvery good citizen 18 bound to resist to the utmost such a wrong to tree iustitutions, and the only effectusl way in which the vnters can emancipate themselves from home, \ ot ingon a vii: to hi« son-in-law, Mr, Julius | 1 in which Anderson managed to grab |5 Ho says: WY “That nomtnatior was procured by | forces in a|_ A SATUR -~ hicher v GOUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL “NOTICES. olumn at the LINE for the firet {nee PERSONAL. PER LINE for each wibsequent - Leavs adv ¢ th a8 onr o ' Pear] Strect, ne "ay Wanta, 7ANTED= A (o0k at the Wostern house on er Bro dnay at once ker, 8 vond man. & his business, Trqnire of Bill W iniens M. Holbrook, of Missouri Valley, was|M. Ha'l 108 rea way, onnsil Blofis here ye terday, '\\- ANTED Immo it ly, o #ret cla « baches, A e acifie 11 uee Bueber 8 op. Me. aod Mrs. 8, S. Stevens bave| o urell Bufts.” y bl > Panta TANTED G. L. Finn, of Bedford, Towa, was at WH Only the host b wmployment the O,den yesterday. Yo such 1 baid than- the J. Back, E«q., went to Avoca last even ‘I; % e it \\H*m" b !"‘_""' f?::‘-‘:‘ti W ANTED=A good gil can, find at 706, cor. th ave,, and 7th Welker, VW ARTED=A goot bus abom 150§ of aue a* Ste nhilhor's furniture fas or A stuation na hes Franire at R vl and cake AR7ANTED W baver westing of ti d lodge here noxt o B Ok ol Ot oy month, s doca alko H, D. Walker, of Mt. | \ea. Ower's Coob Prov * The 1it s, mo t op Tirand hest aciling book $reusd Adrew, R ATTEN, Bin office, Omaha. \ TANTED A gl for ork in a small family, e e neral ho ¢ J—-pyery body iu Counci Blufie 1o L IR, 20 conty per wouh, Go acsiors, Utfice, No 7 Pearl Street ear Broadsay. * ANTED—To bu, n five oF BIX T on mo tely instalimens of X 968 FANTED-=To buy iy Wus broom : YV For particulars” address Councll Blufty ronage, ana to sapport it at the polls | Eroom Faciory Counct 1w Towa 652t For Sale aud Rent JOR K Furnished rooms to rent, with board, at 736 Mynuster street. Day board 550 per week ocuti 74 1—A cesiab AYN: & CO., e on firt flor. Pearl i troet. the corrapt and debasing rale of a wa chine is to its candidates.” ADLY SCARED, The republican state central com mittee are not in the habit of ser dng such men as Allison, James F. Wilson and Governor S anythin, but doubtful die Aeir prescice here is a sur the Anderson Arrow WILL JOHN ANSWER? 1 tention fiom the d.maging facts in Anderson’s record, by trying to raize yut Pusey’s record s w banker and on the school qaestion, 1f Joh would on'y rise und moke a few ex- planations about Auderson, it would interest them more, and serve his pur- pose better. Would it not be well to explain that $1,000 bond which Anderson admits having given threo weeks b fore the convention, and if not given for the purposes of corruption, for what was 1t given? Would it not be well for John to expluin why it was that so gallaut a soldier and patriot, as Anderson is represonted to be, should draw his monthly pay twice? Will Mr. Myers, the editor of the Nonpareil, explain why, but a short time ago, he pronounced as trae ail the charges of immorality brought against Anderson, and now declaves him 80 pure and 1ncorruptible? Will the Nonpareil explain kow it is that Anderson is ““legitimate candidat of the republican party,” seeing that the convention was called hurriedly, and despite the protest of nearly maujority of the committee, the del gations packed, and the nomination seoured by only ono majority, while such means as the §1,000 bond were abortive nominatior Will the Nonpareil explain how a snap judgment, secured by wholly un- republican meane, can bo transformed into an alleged ““ooom, which is the spontaneous outbursting of an enthu- #iustic and uvanimous desire of the Glenn av used to secure even that sort of an |- ot rewn buit FO% RENT-A vy T. 1ns roasouable A. v hous , Franklin st MA ©0., No. W iuiul o hing down, and EX-MAYOh VAUG by apli-tf A furnisted hous» with thr ous celiar and No 29, N Eighth str et teru, noor Broadw.y, forces are ba i y may | Sl it s b e e e e T e Rot changethe lecpird'sapats,— Union. | KD cssor os and spicinicns of plclures o brow ide proces., A s 1au ana Oculist it Is only There are many in thia district wio . iR te 0 with L = T 1 n cure goncrally i are ]XI(_‘IHL:"d with the attempts made | § BTG SR ks, 1o ditr by John Chapman to draw away at- | euce how long diseascd. Will etraighten cross remove Ptyreg , and Spocial” at Council ¢ luffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph ga lery, South Main 8t. Instantanicous pr. coss. Brewery. & 0. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierco St. Bakery. P. AY] 17 5. Mnin St. Bathing Houses. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Proadway and DR. STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. AN, Middle Broadway. Banks. , corncr Broa. ANK, 5th street. Broom Factory. MAYNE & €O, OCigar Manufacture TEMPLETON & LAMB, 1 A. 1L MAYNE & CO. Cooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadwny. " Dentists, SINTON & WEST, 14 Pear! 5t. republican party to have Anderson nominated” ¢ While at these explanation will John explain whecein as raiiway com- inclination to stand up for the peple, as against the unyust acts of railways, or ever opposed poole? Will not The Nonpareil publish the official report in which MajorAnderson a8 railway commiesioner,fridiculed the bill forbidding the issuing of railway passes to «flicial __The Nonpareil says in & general sort | . of & way that the papers are lying about Anderson, Will not the able oditor of that paper please specify one of these, and show it to be false! —_— If. If Adam had had & me of “Fifteeh” placed in Lis hand at an early period of i existence, ths whole course of history might have be:n materia 1y altered for the better, and 1f bil'iousness, indigestion, sick headuche or dyspepsia were unknown, Seaivg Brossont would not be needed, Price 50 cenus, trial bottles 10 cents, MRS, 8, J, HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Frocadwav CouvnciliBluffs. 1D EDMUNDSON, K. L. BHUGART, A, W. 8T President, Vice-Pres't, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Gounoil Bloffs, Organized undor the laws of the State of lowa Pald up caplital, ., Authorized capial. Inferost paid on time dopost on the principal citivs of the United States and Europe. Spocial attentiou given to collections aud correspondence with prompt Feturas, - DIRECTORS. J.D.Edmundson, ¥ L.Shugart, J. T.Hart, W.W. Wallaco, ' J. W, Rodfer, L A Miler AW, Btroot, Jyiaut Tuentyfolr years experionce in practical Gynacology. Office 106 Upper Broadway, and State ve. Thornton, 28th lowa. That the above is the law ‘‘'tis true Oounci'Blun's‘ - - Iowa, missioner, Andersonever showed ary | — ALRS, . 0. GOOI Dry oods HARKNESS; ORCUTT & €O., Broadwny and Ath struct, Eggs Shipper. . CRAWFORD, 519 Main Bt. Furniture Manufactory. F. . STEINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12¢h St. Furniture Etore. C. A. BEEBE nd 209 Brosdway Grocerle AN L.'lr rovisions. ERALD, 543 Proadway. Gunsmithin; OLLIVER & sold at ¢ Goods Harness and Saddlery. SHAS. WALTER & BRO., Middle Broadway CHAN, BEKMA 4 Middlo Broadway. ¥ Hair Coods. MRS, . A. BENEDICT, West Broadway, Livery Stables A. COMPTON, 230 Broadway W. €. HOLLAND, 706 Southi Maln St 11 BEECROFT, opp. 1. 0. Hotels. OGDEN HOUSE, Upper Browdwas RIEL'S HOTEL, 501 and 507 Maiti strot Meat Market )W, TICKNOR, 536 Broadway Millinery. J. J. BLISS, 25 Broadway, C exan: ine for yourse 1t MES. J. E METCALF, 548 Br Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Merchant Tailors. JAS. FRANEY, 812 Br Ay CHAS, RICE, Iy th Mai stroet JOS REITER, 310 Broadws, Real Estate and Abstract KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court hous: J. W. SQUIRE & CO., cornier Pear] and 15t #ve Restaurant SMITH SDMCCUEN, 404 Broady Stoves and Tinware. R D. AMY & CO,, 500 South Maln street Shirt Factory F. F. FORD, rnor Bluff and Willow St Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 546 and 317 Broa "% M. CONNELL, 17 North Main 8t DAY, OCTUBEN 4 HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., O0ODS 7 T HOUSE. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa MUELLER'S J. IHeadcwa.rtev's For the Cele- P brated A Weber Pianos, I_, Goods AKD ARP Broadway, and mar-2-2m Toys and Fanc Wholesale and Reta Address, J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, Guarantees the Best $1.60, $1.75 and $2.00 S5 B N R "I S MAIDE v TESF WA BT Huff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs. B. HAGG & CO | GEISE'S BOTTLED BEER, MADE FRO { IHE ARTESIAN W4LL WATER. ALSO AGI N8 FOR THE CELEEBERATED BUODWW sISEIN BBRER Orders flllud in auy part f the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to, E. R. STEINH!LBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF T A JES s BER S5 CUPBUYARDS AND SAFES, We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHS WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, = POILANK w;nmmgngfmvs‘ POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUVBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POP) AR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #£3'Mail orders and corresponder.ce promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory S. E Cor. Tth Ave. and 12th Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA ~ MORGAN, KELLER & GO, TR IDEIRT AR IEIRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metali Calls attended to at all hours, We. defy competition in quality of goods or brices. Our Mr. Morgan rved as undertaker for forty years and_thoroughly understands his business, = WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allite branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSHE, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Boer and n alt i any quan'ityo suil purchasers. Beer $8.00 per barrol, Privats fami bes sup- pliod w th small kg at $1.00 eac ., oel vered freoof cf arge to J.ln) part of the dtyf, g PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, 711 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, Orders from th City orders to families and deulors delivered froe, 5 NEasy. dlsited A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAM S FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Alway s keops onhaud the fincst assortment of mat. rial for gentlemen's wear. Satistaction guaranteed MRKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Bie.-Cutung and Fitting & Spedialty, No. 648 Broadway, Oppocite Revere House, ibroideries, and Ladies hose of all kinds, thread, pioe, needles, etc. aiid sce our stock of ¢oods CHARILES BIOE, Merchant Tailor. A (Late Cutter for Metealf B ,) Devol's New Building, Main Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order 818 and upwards W. BEKBR Laces, E Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Wo hope the ladics will call Streer. J, ¥, KIMBALL. GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P, & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have #%0 only complete seb of abstract books to all city 1ots and lands 1o Fobtawsttami ocounty. 'l-;!-\s\l ul;wllnw:lnsl h:lllrlflll"‘\,fl ‘I‘lhl:lhd 0':1 short n.(’filct Money to loan on city snd farm roperty, short snd long time, in suma to sul e borrowes, Keal bougl -~ rl ¢ old stand opposite co ut bouse- oal onts bought and eaid. OMice