Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1882, Page 6

T - - cence and the guileless young man which The LEA-IY 3@, |G tey to eks bim o, b hes nokhiny —_— . |tofearfroma foll investigation of th wiians ) n facts, and 1 o 1 nd Shem for GOU*H}‘L BLUFFS- | bis own He aoly won't Le heard . e | from, though. T | —A young girl named Willismn was SUBICRIPTION RATES |V rought here lnst evering from Fremont, wrrler, = - - - = 90contsper week. | Nob,, where, in a row with another girl of A i 0 por YOAr. | o life, she received several wtabs with — | knife. Her injuries are very ser R INOAE | tel who did the eatting fa from ¢ and was induced by this girl to go to Fremont with ber eaveral v The row started in a fast house in | . and the 11300 MENTIONS landiady told the gir yard and fight it out, In doing » «J, Mueller's Palace 1 Hall girl received the wounds which may result Dr. Macrae is m eore fine im. | in death, provements in his re ~The officers conld learn something Nick Roberts' Humpty T about their own trade by the prisonees in pany is to appear here on rhe the jail, A short time ago o fellow was _John Fitzgerald is the happy paps of nlnulul, was searched at the police sta- Poici Hin b Tl p tion and no money found on him, and was hagl i = wearched again by the jailer, but no mogey \ —The new meat market of Shall & Mul. | gt AR A hde the. other L len, 799 South Main steeet, gucrantee best | orioonory went through him, and it 4id not of meAW'Rtd promps RtseBson, take them five minutes to ascortain that he —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, | had 40 hidden in his stocking, Some of sufficient to supply the demands of all, at \ George Blaxim’s routh Main ctreet. —Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, five doors north of postoffice, ells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl streets, - Nick Bachus now seeks to have Chas, ‘ Arnd arrested on the charge of having obs i tained $43 worth of board under false pre- tenses, { —There was a disgraceful row on Broad- { : way last evening, in which Geo, Gerstacher and Carey, the base ball umpire, wers the principal (stars).* ) —Another social movelty is promised, Baptists having arcanged for a pumpkin 1 social at the residence of H. E. Seaman, next Thursday evening, —Permits to wed were Saturday given ) to Frederick S, Childs and Holen Sarr, also ) toJ, W. Rhaton and Elizabeth C, Den- ! ton, all of this county. —One of the city papers, in speaking of 1 the burglary cases, says Hall and his | partners in crime went “Scott” free, Tt strikes the ordinary man that they went Frainey froe., Among those who have special invita- tions to call upon Judge Aylesworth this ¥ morning are:; Aiken, drunk; J. D, See- more, for using profane langnage, and A. ) - Thomson for being drunk. upper Broadway ,000 hoop —Joseph Ross, the cooper, desires to purchase i poles e also wishes to employ ten extra i coopers, Write to or inquire at his coopor shop Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest poss \ prices, His merchant tailoring establish- went is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, Coyle, tho man who hus beon locked up here for being drunk, was ‘allowed his freedom yesterday, that he might go to Omaba, word having been received that \ the tellow who robled him thers had been caught. One of the most attractive show win. dows now drawing the attention of passers- by is that at Mueller’s palace music hall, Miss Mary Jackson arranged the displuy. and it certaiuly is a very creditable ono. ! Chief of Police H. M, Field announces himself s & candidate for justice of the oy peace, without waiting for the republican \ convention, .r sny other convention to { nominate him, i ~—Abont thirty members of the Y, C, A, i intended to go to Omaha to attend the meeting there last evening, but owing to some misunderstanding about railway ar- rangements were left, —J. Mueller is doink splendid with his toy and emall musicsl instruments this d season, Orders coming in from country i dealers thick and fast. ' Nothing like dealing with a reliable house. ~—The receipts at the stock yards Satur. day were 96 curs, and the shipments 3 cars, there being 39 cars over the O, M, & 8t. ., 10 over the C, B, & Q., ana 40 cars over the C, & N. W, road. ~'There were a large nnmber who at. tended Bliss' millinery opening Saturday eveaing. The display was certainly one of the finest ever seen west of Chicago, there being a wonderful showing in variety and quantity, and if the ladies are not now posted by actual vision as to what is the prettiest and latest, it is surely nct Bliss’ fault, n Allison, the young man who hus ked up'in jail here to recover from the effects of a big spree at Sioux City, fails to recover, and is evidently so insane a8 to necessitate treatment at the asylum, He claims to be from Penusylvania, and communications have been sent to bis friends, informing them of his ead condition, —The gentlemen having the manage. ment of the K, of P, celebration are unit- ing in their efforts to make it a good suc- cess, On Thursday next will be the grand parade. Members will bo in attend from all over the etate, T'wo hundred haveo mado arravgements to come trom Daven- port alone. The commitiee request our citizens, especially business men, to de- soratefon that day, ~Two colored boys, Jim Johuson snd Ed Henry were arrested for malicious wmischief in breaking some candy jars, avd raising » general trouble in Burke's stand, The boys were put iu jail, but soon dis. covered a hole in the floor, and through that crawled into the cellar, and from there skipped out doors, and played in the streets, burryivg back at meal times, Yes terday they were transferred to the county jail to await their examination before Jus. tice Frainey this morning, ~The man ltoss, who rquealed on the three others concerned with him in the burglarizing of Wheeler's store house, was in the superior court. Seeing that the , three others hud been discharged by Jus. tice Frainey, the prosecution sent word to court to dismiss the case sgaiust Koss, \ though Ross had confessed himself guilty, Judge Aylesworth concluded not to do so, bowever, aud on & charge of larceny sent . Xoss to jail for twenty days, with the . promise to attend to the charge of burglary #¢ the expiration of that time, —As another evidence that Justi Frainey's release of Hall on the charge burglary does not meet with endorsement, » pew warrant has leen taken cut for L Hall's arrest, and the officers are afrer bim, It is doubtful whether be will stay about kere to face it, If the child of jinnc. been | S g - them are used to going through men, and they know about where men hide their money, — I'be prisoners in tho jail while reading Tar Bre, the other day, cams across the reve'ation of Dorsey's proviows record, and, of course, read it aloud for his ben«fit He was completely taken aback, not think- ing that anyone here knew of his dark deeds, e denied that he was the man, but the prisoners insisted on his showing up the place where he was shot in a saloom row, and he had to do it. The acar |:on- firmed Tix Brk's report, and Dorsey was obliged to own up. -~The toltering walla of Bishop’s opera house, which was recently burned out in Red Oak, gave way on Wednesday even- ing of last week, usder the influence of a atrong wind, and fell over on Heller’s dry goods store, crushing it in, and buryi g be- neath it six persons, all of whom escaped with their lives, but,with severa injuries, Heller has begun suit agsinst Bishop for $10,000 damages. Neglect in removing the walls amounts to crimioal carelessness on the part of the latter.—Macedonia T'ri- bune, PERSONAL W. F. Sapp, Jr., and his mother arrived home Saturday. A. P. Cramer was in the city Saturday, and met friends on every hand. Jay C. Cole hus gono to Jacksonville, 1lls., to complete his business course. R. W. Wood, of Kansas arrived in the city Saturday, on a brief visit to his brother. ¥, Goose, the happy Plattsmouth hotel man, was shaking hands with friends bere Suturday, Sheriff Guittar has gone to St. Louis after his family, who have heen visiting friends and relatives there, ngineer Frank Falkenburg, of the C. & N. W, r¢joices now on the arrival of a nine pound heir, a boy, too. Mr, Davis, the enthusiastic insurance man at Missouri Valley, was among Saturday’s most welcome callers at THE Bk office, Albert Hensheimer, Otto ¥, Willner, H, Baxter, and M. K. Shaw, of Glenwood, were taking in Council Bluffa yesterday and were among tho guests at the Ogden. o P Denpised. By the unthinking, Burdock has been considered & weed, and its luxuriant rowth, unpleasant smell, etc., has ren- 5ured it, to those *“‘not knowing its vir. tues,” a nuisauce, and yet the root has long been acknowledged by savants as most invaluable as a diuretic, aperient and bleod purifier, Burnock Broon Birress embody all its good qualitics, Price $1, i S AGAIN DOWNED, The Union Pacifics Suffer Another Defeat at the Hands of the Coun- il Bluffs Nine. There was much interest felt in Saturday afternoon’s game between the Union Pacifics and Council Bluffs, it belng the closing game of the season for the Bluffs, and there being a feel- ing prevalent that the contestivg clubs were 1o closely matched that an exciting game would result from their meeting. Thero were but soven innings played, the lateness f the hour proventing the finish, The game stood 12 to 4 in favor of the home nine, muking tho seventeenth victory for thom this season, with only two defeats to offset the glory. In making such a vietorieus record for the scason, the Oouncil Bluffs nine has met some of the strongest and best clubs in the country and have shown such skill in play that the citi zons aro justified in feoling proud of the club aud its record Councrt, Buorrs, 0'Day, I..... Fotherstone, ¢, f. Hugan, 1b ... ouser, Sueed, s, ... Trafiléy, o Bandle, Whitue Hollan 0 00 Funkhouser, M, ¢, f.8 0 0 0 1 0 0 Rockwell, 2db......8 1 LAy Total 28 4 4 521180 BCOKE DY INNINGS, 3 188 ¢58617 Council Bluffs,..5 0 0 0 2 3 1-12 Union Pacifies,..0 1 0 Balls called. cil Blufts, 75, Strikes called | eil Bluffs, Passe Vil 003 i Union Pacifics, Coun- Union P, balls-T pitching, Earned runs ifics, Joun. raffley, T; Strock, 1, one, Time of same- 2 house and 15 minutes Umpire—J, Gillans, - . . If Adam bad had & game of “Fifteen” laced in his hand at an early period of h tence, the whole course of history might have been materially altered for the | better, and af billiousness, indigeation, sick | beadache or dyspepsia were unknown, SrrING BLossSOM would not be needed Price 50 cents. trial bottles 10 conts, ) THE REPUBLICAN RECORD Alljson Reviews 1 But Has Littie to Say son’s Favor. « | senator and Clearly 1n Ande Oalm In accordance with the announce- ment Unite? States Senator Wm. B. Allison, of Dubuque, ad- lreesed the people here Saturday evenin, Dohany's hall. The iile band by its music gathered a 1 {ront of the Pacific house, by moving along up Broadway, m frequent stops tc her more recruits, succeoded in drawing a com- pany of the youthful and the curious, which added to those who wanted to hoar Senator Allison, made a large enough audience to fill the central part of the h and to scatier a few in the gallery Hon. W. F. Sapp introduced in a happy manner the notable speaker, and for short two hours the senator addressed the gathering, H s apeech consisted of a clear, dispassionate review of the record of tho republican party, and by comparison pointing out wherein the democratic party had er Ue closed this review by urg- ing all voters to stand by this party, which had done so well by the naticn in the past. There was little new or startling in the speech, it being able, summar ing and reshowing of the strong points in vhe recerd of the republican party. There was no attept at any funny business, no campaign stories or merc cnicken feed. Dignified, cautious and matter-of fact, with no dash or special local applicacion, it proved to most of the audierce rather uninteresting, and thero was little of the applause and enthusiaem which is suppoeed to mark a campaign speech, Beuvator Alli very wiuulg re- frained from saying much about Major Anderson, He gave him credit tor having been a soldier, and the only appeal to voters to support him was that the republican party should be supported, About the only enthusiastic feature of the evoning was caused by the indinposition of the chairman, who had been ill and broken of his rest to such an extent that he vus hardly able to be present at all, but he sat there, alone and lonesome enough, until tired naturo could not resist its sweet restorer, balmy slecp, any longer and with folded arme, head leaned back and oyes close, ho slept tne sleep of the innocent, Along toward the lat- tor part of his speech, Senator Allison took occasion to refer to him in refer~ once some facts in the civil service re- form, and turning partly about re- marked, *‘as will be vouched for by my worthy friend here—who, by the way, seems to bo aslcep.” ‘The crowd caught it and there was such cheerins and laughter as to arouse the tire chairman, whoee blushing face end bowildered look only heightened the metriment. The incident served to rouse up tho sleepy auditors also, and for the rest of the evening Senator Allison kept their attention somewhat better, The apathy felt by republicans was well shown Saturday evening, Many feeling ashamed of having such a man as Anderson as the alleged standard besrer, would not even go to hear so well known a man as Ssnstor Ailison, and there seamed no heart, no en- thustasm, in making any sort of an attempt to get up a republican meet- ing, 5] The Knights To-Night. It is desired that every Knight of Pythias in the city shall be at Castle hall at 7 o’clock this evening, and that every one having a uniform, or even a part of a uniform, shall bring it. This is in accordance with the action of the committeo, which met yester- day, and the meeting is a most im- portant one, as it is necessary to com- plote arcangements for the grand lodge. It has been decided to have as many of the knightas in this city e possiblo appear in the parade noxt Uhurs: mounted and uniformed, and it is estimated that ot least one hundred will do so. The tidings from abroad indicate that there will be fully one thousand uniformed knights in tho parade, Omaha promises one hundrcd and fify, Davenport sent word to propare for two hundred and fifty from there. Missouri Vall' z, Glenwood and other pleses will be represonted proportionately, In or- der that all these visiting kuights may be rightly received and cared for, it is necessary that the resident knights and their friends should bestir them- selves actively, and in their doinge all sist in every possible way, that Coun- cil Bloffs may maintain its reputation for hospitality and enterprise, Virtue Acknowledged . Mrs, Ira Mulhoiland, Albany, N. Y., writes: *‘For seve ears I have suffer from oft-recurring bilious headaches, con- stipation, dyspepsia, aud complaints prou. liar to my sex e using your BURPOCK ,..lnmm T am entirely relieved.’ 31 MG U Republican Township Convention iy The ropublicens of Kane township will meet in mess conventlon at the court house tn Jouncil Bluffs, ou Tues- day evening, Ootober 24, 1882, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination one candidate for town- ship clerk, one candidate for township 0 | trustee, three candidates for justice of the peace, and three candidates for constable, to be voted for at the ensu- ing election, By order of the republican tewnship central committee, Onas M. Hage, Chairman, —— AT IT AGAIN. The Prisoner Poluts Caught Trying to Saw His Way Out of Jail. As many will remember, a wecks ago a desperate attempt at jail breaking was made here, but only one escaped, & young man named Ed Points, who was up for burglary, After a few days’ hunt he was recap- tured, Of late he has acted suspic- tously, and Jailor Schuntz has been on the watch, thinking that he was up to some deviltry. Saturday after- noon he caught him st work with a saw, trying to cut a hole by which to orawl out to liberty. A close examin adon of the cell showed that he had at work for some tirae on an ¢ throngh which, several years This epos haa been patclied up by riveting a picce of iron over in. Pointa had been at work at these rivete, try ing to ent off heads, but, some of them being iven up the task and turncd his attention to work when ea w waa Erotherly Condol Reeoluti adopted Fidality council No, 156, Royal Akeanum Wierkas, Divine Providenco has #oen fit o call from the home of our beloved brother, J. H., Arthur, bis little son Harry ; therefore be i Resolved, Thst we, tho members of this council in regular seosion aesem- bled, extend to our brother and his family in their « filiction, our heartfel sympathy, Resolved, That a copy of theee reso. lutions bo presented to our brother aud also published in the daily papers of the city, F. H. Orcvr, Hesny Date, J PATTERSON, Committee, POLITICAL POINTS. A CRY ERCM MACEDONIA, The Tribune of Macedonia, a rep- publican paper which has thus far kept silent on the congressional contest, not even hoisting a ticket, now comes out in a lengthy editorial sarcastically claiming that Anderson should be el- ected for the following reasons, First — Because ho served war, Second— Because he gave the notor ious postoffico bond, Third —Because he got a divorce and now smiles on other ladies. Fourth-Bocause he used to got bewatly drunk, but had reformed. Fifth—Because heinduced a woman to sell hun her properly, leavirg her children out in the cold. Sixth—Because he drew Lis pay twice in the army. Seventh—Becauso ho invited Pusey to diecuss with him, and the Iatter refused, Eighth--Becavse he has no barrel. Ninth—Because thers are a numbe; of leading republicans who oppose him. Such is the sumawnry of the doubt- ful editorial, which opens under the caption of ‘‘Reasons why Anders should not be elected,” and closes with urging that *“‘tho gallant major” be given not less than 2,000 majority. The editor is apparently tired of esit- ting on the fence, and 18 now trying to waik it, without falling off. WHAT A REPUBLICAN SAYS, A resident of Glenwood, who has been a staunch republican, and who never before voted the democratic ticket, 1n a private letter to a friend in this city, under the date of the 20th says, ‘“‘Pusey’s cause” is march- ing bravely on. There is one town- ship in this county where there is not one Anderson vote, Many republicans who have never voted anything but the straight ticket are wavering, and by November next will probably vote, according to the dictates of their own cousciences, and consclence very sel- in the dom dictates in favor of Anderson The fact is the republicans are begin- ning to tremble for Mills county, and are sending down some of their big guns to hold the ground.” CHASE'S CHANGE. It is announced with a hurrah from the Anderson clacquers that a man named Chase, who has been editing a democratic paper in Cass county, has concluded not to support Pusey any longer. He claims that he has just learned that Pusey is the railroad candidate, ard Anderson is an anti. railroad man. In the letter by which he seoks to gain some notoriety, he fails to specily a single detail of the wonderful facts he has just discoy- ered, and ho discloses & signific:nt fact that he has *‘severed his connec- tion with the paper which he has been editing.” He does not say that he has done co willingly, and it may be that his severance was compulsory, and that in revenge he tries to put the paper in the hole. The Nonpareil intimates that Anderson's railway pool barrel is the cause of Chase’s tlop, for it heads its editorials on the supject, ' The Bar'l Campaign Begun,” *‘Pusey Deserted.” THE RAILROADS AND ANDERSON, ““We are prepared to state that the out- going trains on both the Rock Island and Burlington roads will be heid at Carson until the close of the meeting, for the ac. commodation of all wno attend from ail poiuts along either line,”—Nonpariel, Aha! the irains will be held for the accommodation of the public will they? Are railroads in the habit of holding their trains to accommodate the peo- ple? Never, Will theso trains be he!d to accommodate the pecple or Anderson, who speaks thore! Ander- aon, by a large majority. Why? Be- cause while he has ostensibly been the servaut of the people as railroad com- missioner, he really hae been thw tool of the railroads, and they must pay him, Are railroads generally grate. full Well, they don't slop over with gratitude, but i{ this man Anderson was of use to them as railroad comm sioner he can be of still greater servico to them as congressman,— Walnut Nows, A BALD CONSCIENCE, Men who give thousand dollar bonds that they will deal out postofiices in return for a vote in the nominating convention, and who becowe legatecs ol weak-minded old ladiea whom they have had in their clutchee as attor- nevs for several years, thereby de- priving the children of their rightful inheritance, must be possessed of very bald conscionees indeed.— [Glenwood Journal MRS, B, J, HILION, 8, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 ¥roadwav CounciliBlaffs. T.D EDMUNDSON, M. L SHUGART, A, W.STRERT, Prosident, Vice-Pres't. Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organizod under she laws of the State of lowa Pald up capital 4 76,00 Authorized capital .02 0 10 iuuees 200000 Tnterest pald ou time deposits. Draits lssued on the principal citios of the United tates aud Europe. Spocial attentioo given to collections aud correspondence wish prowmpt returos. DIRBOTORS. J.D. Edwundson, B L. Shugart, J. T.Hut, WAW. Wallace, = J. W. Rodter, L A Miler AW, Stroet, Ivion * | ine for yoursel. MRS J. E [OURGIL BLi a small family, enquire B, ¢ Address W Biuffs, | TANTED=A cook at the \ tor ouse on YV ANTED=A Laker, a cond msn. rne who ¥¥ u e ands hi ieinee Inqnire of Bill M. Ha'l 108 v way, « onneil Biuffs, W AYTED=A ool ¢ ni a good place t 707, cor. Gth ave., and 7th St. My, A 7. Walker oct16.5¢ VW ANTED—Agoo be ahons 15 or 19 years of age ' Sto'nhilber's furniture factory. \, JANTED—A situation as hread and cake baker. Erquire at Prr office. \ J ANTED—A girl for general housewor il + Bee offi THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS I0WA MONDAY, OCTUBEN %3 ' FS SPEGIA! 3D--Everybody In Coun to tak livered by carriers. NTED—To buy For partlenlars addross Broow Fictory, Councll Blufe, ow 100 tons Council Bluff a. 65E-208 ik Bar, 90 cents per week, de ~ For Sale and Rent noti Blufte | broom o Furnishe t 736 Mynster k. boas 150 per w l‘wu RENT. —A_des rable offic MAYNE & CO., No. rooms to rent . Da; on first floor. Pearl stroet. an RENT—A very plesant hous', Franklin st MAYNE & 0., No. 94 Puarl Te ms reasonable, A. newly, built cot. hous: hth street, collar and cistern, near Broad wa o with thi Call and s of pictures ido process, ot. once how leng diseavd, operatu o t artificial oy o Council e luffs’ Business Directory. Oculist. 't ia only erally in s no differ- Art Gallery. isior photograph ga'lery, Sot Cos precoss. Brewery. Upper Broadw Bottling Works. B. HAGG & C 2 ith Main St. ay Bathing Houses. J. HARDING, 3L D, Broadway and Bethesda Bathing House, Banks. OFFICER & PUS treet. Books and Stationery. H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. EY, corner Broadway and 5th Y. Broom Factory. & 00, A, and oth St, Ceal. 54 Pearl St. Cooper. S 5 East Broad wa, “Eggs Shipper. E. R. STEINHILBER, cor. 7th av Furniture Store, C. A. BEEBE & CC 1 209 Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pear St. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., B ath street. ", CRAWFORD, 519 Main § Furniture Manufactory. Broadway and d 12th St Broadway. Groceries and Provisios SULIVAN & FITZGE ns. Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, sold at castern prices and Hair Goods. MRS. D, A. BENEDICT. 357 We MES. J. J. GOOD, . Livery Stables . COMPTON, 210 Broadway V. C. HOLLAND, BEECROFT, Hotels Uppier Broadwa, 01 and 507 My Meat Market V. TICKNOR, 536 Millinery. J. J. BLISS, adway Com ME Marble and Granite Wo CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 By Merchant Tdilors. JAS. FRANEY, 872 Broadway CHAS, street JOS REITER, 310 Broadway KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite ¢ _J. W. SQUIRE & CO. Restaurant. Harness and Saddlery. iddle Broadway, Broadway. ", 548 Broadway (CE, Devol's building, 5th and Main Real Estate and Abstract. ruer Pearl and is¢ SMITH SDIcCUEN, 404 Broadway st Broadway, ¢ and exam- rks. oadway ourt house. Stoves and Tinware. {Council Bluffs, - R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Main street Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow St Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & C0., 346 and 347 Broad- way D. M. CONNELL, 17 North Main 8t. Twenty-four years experience in practical Office 106 Upper Broadway, [FURNITURE - Towa HARKNESS, OROUTT & GO., DRY G fi',a HOUE Broadway, and Fourth Stoest, Council Bluifs, Iowa J. MUELLER" =) Headquarteg;égr the Cele- A. Weber Pianos, M Goods A o E - Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, uarantess the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Binff snd Willow Sveets, Conngil Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALBRS TN GEISE'S BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM TGE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AG: EN'S FOR THE CELEEBERATEL BUDNTVINISEIR BIEEE Orders filled in any partof the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended ¢ E. R. STEINH!LBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTAN WALNUD BREAKFAST TABLES, = POFLAN WARDROBES > POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOAR WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #2rMail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory S. E. Cor. 7th Ave, and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & GO TN ID IE T A X B IR S. ., The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic case Calls astended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods o peio Our Mr. Morgan has sorved s undertakar for forty years and. thoroushly anderst sds b busiss, WAREROOMS, 316° AND 37 BROADWAY, Crholstering in allits binnches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and Tambroqul . graphio and mall orders flled witbout dalayse. - For 8 snd lambrequins, “Tel CONRAL GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT EXOWUSIE, Council Bluffs, - - - Beer and malt in any quan'itylto suit purchase plied with smail kegy at $1.00 cach, oel vered lowa. Beer §8.00 per barrel. Private famiiies sap- ot _charge to any part of the city. PETERSCN & LARSOMN, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKERLZ BEER, No. 711 Broadwa; uncil Bluffs, Towa, Orders from the sountry olicited City orders to faw 1 dealers delivered free. A, BEI W, BUNY W. BEEBR C. A. BEEBE & CO, AND CROCKERY Wos, 207 & 203 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAM & FRANEY, L= Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps on haud the finest assortment of material for gentlemen's wear. Satisfaction guaranteed MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.--Cutting and Fitting a Spediaity, No. 648 Broadway, Oppo:ite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, , hose of all kinds, thread, pine, ncedles, ctc. We bope the ladles will call and see _our stack of g0 CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter for Metealf B ) Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, to order $18 and upwards. Laces, Handkerchl J. F. KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors te J. P. & J. N. Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, #he only complete sct of sbstract books to all city lots wnd lands in Pottawttami y. Titles examined and abstracts furs ished on short rotice. Money to loan cu city and fa rty, short and long time, in sums to sult the borrower, Keal ests bought avd sold, (Hice 4 the old stani opposite co ut bouse ooDs M