Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 6

¥ 1 ¥ ¥ 4 HE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BL =~Tl'e Daily Bee "COUNCIL BLUFFS, SUBSORIP By Onerier, - ny 20 cents per week = #10.00 por Voar. OmMce: No, 7 Pearl BStreet, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, B W, TILTON, Oity BditorA WiNOK MENTIONS, —J. Mueller's Palace Musio Hall. —One plain drank named Cimeron was given the reculation dose yesterday in po- Tice court. —The new meat market offShullf& Mul- Ten, 799 South Main straet, gnerantee best of meats and prompt attention, —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply fthe demanda of all, at + George Blaxin's routh Main ctreet. —Permits to wed were yesterday given Norman McMaullin and Mary E. Bamford, of Washington township; also Matt Christianson and Tda M. Larsen, of Coun- cil Bluffs, — Arrangements are made by which dur- ing the session of the grand lodge the pub- lic library will be open from § o'clock in the morning umtil 9 o'clock at night, —Cheap Reilroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, rells them. Entrauce, Main or Pearl streets, —Joseph Kioss, the upper Broadway cooper, desires to purchase 50,000 hoop poles Ho also wishes to employ ten extra coopers, Write to or inquire at his cooper shop —Rexo Kobinson, charged with using obsene language toward Mme, Le Fleur, of dug out fam», was yesterdwy di-charged, the madame not appearing agains: him, —Mollie'Wallace and her swarthy board- ers were yesterday nrraignad for belng soiled doves. The landlady was finea $20,10 and the other $14,10each, ~—The boys band of the St, Francis parish will play each night during the Catholic fair at Dohany opera house. The Fair commences the middle of the month. From present indications it willbe a grand success, —Strangers while i the city should not £ail to visit H. E, Seaman’s Paper, Books, Stationery, Art and Toy establishment, where they will be mnde welcome, —Loren Peterson was arrested yester- day for assault upon IHans Honse: the evidence showed that Hansen Peterson’s house and refused to leave, whereupon the latter threw him out, Pe- terson was accordingly discharged. — Joseph Reiter makos the ¥inost Snits in the latest styles, at the lowest porsible prices, His merchant tailoring eatablish- ment is at 810 Upper Broadway, Council Bluaffs, —The old reliable insurance company, Phanix of Hartford, has lately placed their business for representation in the RECEIVING THE KNIGHTS, The Names of the Officers and Repre- sentatives of the Grana Lodge To-day the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Jowa, Knights of Pythias, opens in this city, at Castle hall. The visiting keights will arrive this morning, and on to-day's trains, only a few having reached here yoster- day. To-day will be given over to the reception of the knights and the meeting of the lodge, The street parade, and the public doings will nark to-morrow's programme, The fllowing in the roll of the officers aud delegstes: SFFICERS, P. (3. C,, Julins Pappe, Marshalltown, , B\ H. Hibben, Marshalltown. /. C, ), 8, Hart, Clinton, P, W. arawaway, Glenwood, G, Mercer Burlington, H. D, Walker, Mt, ANt M. at Arms, Henry Wheeler, Du- buge, G LG A, Vincent, 1ndepsndence, Jacob Dahlman, Fairfield. yresentatives to Suprems Lodge— 4 Van Valkenburg, Ft. Madison; John W. Green, Davenport. REPRESENTATIVES, Grank Le Brown and J. A, M, Collins, Morning Star, No. 8, Keokuk, Charies Weitz aund S, D, Jones, Myrtle, No. 9, Des Moines, Jotn Oameron and John Crindaker, Damon, No, 10, Davenport, ‘w. A. Toney, Friendship, No, 11, Bur- lingtor R. I8, Goodwin, Wapello, No, 12, Ot- tumwa, CT. R. Galbrath, Columbia, No, 13, Sioux ity. 11°3. Abbott and John R, Stagg, St. Albans, No. 17, Council Bluffs, J. R, Tewkbury and Jonathan Wilde, Gem Uity, No. 21, Fort Mudison. C. M. Fulton, Liberty, No. 22, Colum. ‘bus Junction, J. D, Hull, Chariton, No. 25, Chariton Tim O. Walker, Catanthe, No. 26 Bloomfield. 8. W, Cooper, Jackson, No, 28, Milton. G, G. H, Gardner and W, A, Park, Capitol City. No, 20, Des Moines, Wm, M. Young, ' m{. No. 81, Albia, . H. Odell and W, R Vaughan, Coun- il Bluffs, No, 40, Couneil Bluffs. E. W, Duncan and A, E, Peck, Ap- pollo, No. 41, Dubuque, Th, Lrnest, Humboldt, No, 42, Fort Madison, W, H. Parsons, Glenwood, No, 48, (ilen. wood, to J. Santee, Lafayette, No, 44, Clin- n, C. L, Root, Tvanhoe, No, 45, Clinton, Seth Newman, Crescent, No, 16, Inde- pa;:_'lell-‘ todman, Fidelity, No. 47, Vin- ton, J. W. Hampton, Lotus, No, 48, Win. terset, Lymon H. Thorn, Gansetled, No, 49, DeWitt, John ' Lind, Goethe, No, 51, Council Bluffa, Chatles Bargrausen, Concordis, No, 52 Council Bluffs, E, E. Hughes, Deita, ) Newton. vans, Jupiter, No. 51, Bellvue. Thompson, St. Eimo, No, b, Btate Centre, W. A, Grier, B A.A. Whipple, son, B, McCoy and J, C. Williams, No, 58, ()H]l‘xlwl:lll. . G. H. guoket. 3 8. L. Dailey, Humeston, No, 61, Hu- meston, rgreen, No, b Idora, erson, No, , Bmer- Roper, Linooln, No, 58 ightmyre, Peerlees, N agency of Odell & Day, Office in Board of Trade rooms of this city. —One more cell, or, more properly called, hole, has been added to the city oalaboose, A portion of the police head- . quarters has been partitioned off, with no mdmr or ventilation exoept a little tran- over the door, and that is to be made tight 80 as to let no air in and very little light. The old calaboose can hardly be made any more dismal or dirty. —The Chautauqua club, tormed mainly of the youog people of the Methodist churck, held its second meeting Monday evening, at the reidence of Rev. Mr, Arm- strong, the pastor. There were twenty- five present, and the club promises to grow in numhers as well as intellectually. —Tn the police court yesterday some of the numerous disorderly cases were dis- posed of, (George Gerspacher, John Smith, Al Wiedner, and Lee Forman pleaded guilty and were fined $0,10 each, including costs, Several of those who were engaged in Sunday's rumpuses have had their cases set for Monday next, PERBONAL Major P, D, Clark is about to leave for the east. Judge A, V. Larimer, started yesterday for Chicago. 4 F. O, Armstrong, of Pekin, IlL, is in the city visiting his cousin, T, C.|Cavin, J. 8. Bard, of Chicago, representing ‘Mandel Bros., was looking after the busi- ness men here yestorday, H. W. Dodd,, editor of The Knights' Sword and Helmet, Fort Madison, is in the city, and will remain during the meet- ing of the Grand Lodee, Knights of Pythias, H. M, Hart, of 8t. Paul, sssistant gen. eral agent of the (Mutual Life insurance company, of New York, was in the city yesterday, interviewing his agent, Mr, F, Rober, and looking over the field with an eagle eye for business, Mr, and Mrs. John Van Valkenburg, Mr, and Mrs. H, W, Dodd, J. R, Tewks- bury, Jonathan Wilds, Theo, Erast, and Wm. P, Staub, all of Fort Madison, lowa, arrived yesterday and an stopping at the Ogden house, Rev, Henry Colman, D, D,, of Mil. waukee, one of the most prominent Methodists in Wisconsin, was in the city yesterday, and took a view of Fairmount Park and other features of interest about the Bluffs, and then went across the river to look at Omsha, ——— BORDEN & HEALEY * Btar Comedy Opera Company The above named organization, numbering some thirty people, will hold forth at Dohany's opera house November 0 and 10. Since the com- pany’s first appearance iu Philadel- phia there have been added three more prims donnas to the already large number of lady principals, and it is said to comprise the finest and most proficient seen in any theater, The lovers of opera in this city are to be congratulated on the visit of this company. There is nove in the whole range of Euglish opera which in better calculated to give more gen- eral satisfaction, Albert Head, Garfield, No. 62, Yefferson, %, U, Clark, D:Sota, No, 63, Vail, A J. Baker, Centerville, No, 64, Ceu- terville, Chus. W. McGovern, Anchor, No, 66, Missouri Valley. Lyon O, Hatton, Horoules, No, 7, Gire- wold, Jno, C. Loper, Des Moines, No, 68, East Des Moinea, J. B Dakin, Cerro Gordo, No, 70, Ma- son City, 8 P. Ayres, Kuoxville, No. 72, Knox. ville, E. C, Pike, Central, No, 73, Boone, Heary Eifort, Herdman, No, 74, Wa- verly, C. H, Stunman and J, H, Pickler, Wyo- ming, No, 76, Muscatine, Hon. G. R, Struble, Mariam, No, 75, Toledo. H. G, Palmer, Julius, No. 79, What Cheer. W, H, Steele, Loeur de Leon, No, 80, Davenport. W. R. Graham, Red Cedar, No, 83, Ce- dar Falls, W. Wadell, Stevens, No, 84, Nichols. J. D, Wood, Vesper, No, 85. G, P, Hopkins, Summit, No, 86. e At the Stock Yards. The following were the receipts at the Union stock yards yesterday: 20 care, Fyans & M, 39 cars, M 1t Davis, Matthews & Co, Wyoming Oattle Co. Rand & Setm, 4 cars, T Bros & Co, 16 cars, J H TFord, 16 cars, M R Da The shipments were: re, J Low to Brown, Price & Co, go, by O, M & St P, 28 cars, Kvans & M to themselves, Chi- cago, by O, M & St P, 6 cars, Homer & 8 {0 Farmer, Richard- son & Coby C, B & Q 3 cars, Homer & S to Brown,|Price & Co, Chicago, b&(], B&Q 15 cars, Marsh & Cooper to J M Roberts & Co, Uhicago, by C B & Q.| 15 cars, Richard & Lane to Palmer, Price & Co, by O, B& Q. 19 curw, M R Davis_to Brown, Price & Co, Chicago, by C& N W, Total receipts 186 chrs, and total ship- ments 78 cars, Transfers of Titles. The following transfers of real es- tate are reported for Tur BEk, as taken from the county records by J, W, Bquire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: C. L. Sprouse to M. Churchill, part of sw._qr. of sw. gr. 9, 77, 38, $130. C. E. Adolf to E. 8, Adolf, lots b and 6, in 6, Stutsman's first, §1. M. Wood to E. R, Adolf, lots & and 6, in 6, Stuteman’s first, $1,000 W. Gordon to J. H. Lowman, s, hf. of nw. gr 9, 76, 30, §2,400, L R. Essex to D, Jaminson, lot 3 in Eabank’s second, §1,200, 8. J. Speigelberg toJ, Kilpack, nw. of ne. 16,77, 40, §398 45, M. Behiterli to M, Casey, lot 9, in 12, Beer's sub., §75, H. O'Neil 103 8! O'Neil, part ne of nw, 12,75, 40; also lot 8, in 1, Arnold’s add., 'and 14 in 1, Avocs, $1,100 N. P. Dodge to Maria Hanna, lot 20, in 11, Biddle sub., city, §300’ J. Boiler to P. Wiese, w, hf nw. qr., 18, 76, 38, $1,500. 5. yFuipleation of the Hoast . M, t, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: “When 1 firet Gomtuenced using your Ben. Dock BLoob BiTTens T was: thonbled with Ruttonng ud puipitation 1t (s heart | > and fanguld, with » numbnoss of the limbe; since using, my heart. ha nof WILSON'S WOE. Some of the Experiences Which & Foor Boy Passed Through at the County House, The attention of a number of citi- zens on Upper Broadway haa been drawn to the case of a young man named John Wilson, who is sick in body and scanty in purse. Wilson is only eighteon years of age, and is painter by trade, He has of late been quite ill, and being without friends or money, some of those knowing the facts about him, secured theattendance of the city physican, Dr., Bellinger,who prescribed 1or him. Young Wilson had not even a room, his resting place being & rude cot in the rear part of a paint shop. Aside from the barreness of the place, and lack of comforts for sick man, there was the constant paint smell sgeravating his ailment constantly. Some of the citizens in that vieinity finally had him removed to the county poor house to be cared for, and thither he went last Thurs- d On Monday ho returned, and his story of the treatment he there received is such as should be investi- gated by the authorities, for if true o reformation is needed thers, No one can Jook at tho boy, hollow-eyed, pale nd trembling, without seeing that his sicknens is no sham, A portion of the time he is able to shuffls about on his feet, but is evidently unfit for any work, and is in need of care and medical treatment. He tells in a very honest sort of a way that he had rather die in the streets than be used 80 like a dog as ho was there, Tustead of being given any medi- cine or being shown any care, he says he was told that he was not sick at all, and was by threats made to get out of bed and work, doing chores and even chopping wood. This is the reason he aesigns for baving made his way as best he could back to town. His very appearance, as he crawls out of hin barren lodging place, and gets cold food to sustain life, is enough to excite sympathy from almost astone, He is without relatives here but has a brother in Denver and & oister in Chicago, but he says they are not able to help him. His father lives in Portugal, and ho has written him for help, but it is a lorg distance from here thereand back and in the meantime he has no means to help him. He lived in Massachusetts for two years, and came here about six months ago. For the past three or four months he has only been able to work a portion of the time, his strength failing, aud ague and other ailments keeping him confined to his bed about half the time, There are sevoral here who vouch for the fact that the boy is induetrious and seem- ingly honest and straightforward, and they readily believe his story of his treatment at the county house. Ar- rangements are now being made to got him into mora comfortable quar- ters, and to provide for him more li erally. With a little care now it is thought he can speedily be restored to Young trombled me and the numbing sensation is ,all gone.” Price, 8100, suficient health and strength vo en- able him to do some light form of work, if he can find such todo. He seems intelligent and willing to work, but here among comparative strangers lth: boy sick and penniless, has a hard ot Hleandidie My il o 2 More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made. A sure and reliabloe tonic, Brown’s Iron Bitters. e RAILROAD RAOCKET. A Nervy Woman Defends Her Home- stead with a Kevolver, and Holds a Gang of Men at Bay. Yesterday a construction gang on the B. & M., road were busy laying a switch in the southern part of the city, and in attempting to lay the track across the corner of a residence lot, there found an obstacle in the way, in the form of a woman, named Mra, Claughessy, who lived there, and not only claimed the place as her home, but armed with a revolver pro- ed to maintain complete possession, n vain the railroad men claimed that they had the right of way, and that the law was on their side. There 1!10 stood, and gave them dis- tinotly to understand that the first man who crossed the line would be a fit subject for Coroner Faul, Chiof Field was sent for in hot haste to suppress her, but on learning the state of things advised the rail- road authorities to make complaint against her and get a warrant, if they had the right of way, as they claimed, They drew off and laid their track elsewhere, but ran it across the rear of the lot on which stands the Center street school house, outting off about fifteen feet of the lot. Whether they have the right of way there or not is & question, but in any ovent it damages the school prop- erty toa great extent, and if the track is to used much the noise, smoke, danger from accidents, ete., will render it almost unfit for school purposes. e — Economy: A fortune may be spent in using inef- foctual medicines, when by applyin; TuonAs' FoLkersio Ou, a speedy a economical cure can be effected, In cases of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pains ofevery description, it afl or pains ofsevery description, it atiords Sherman on Intentional Errors, From The Los Angelos (Cal.) Herald, A gentleman of this city recently wrote to General Sherman asking if it is a fact that General Stoneman failed to sustain the honor of the Union army at Macon, He received the fol. lowing reply: Of course it is not the fact. But, if I undertook to correct errors made purposely to deceive, I would have to leave this world by the first train, W. T, Sueryay, Sept. 28, 1882 Mirabile Diot *“Your SrRING BLOSSOM I8 & success, I certaluly thiul its effocts are wonderfuly all the dyspetic symptoms I complained of have vanished; my wife is also enthusi- TOWNSHIP TICKET. The Mass Convention of Republicans, The republican township convention was called to order by Mr. C. M. Harle. On motion, J, W. Baird was chosen chairman, and Mr. A. J. Hart secretary. On motion, the convention proceeded to the nomination of three candidates for justico of the peace, It was amended to proceed to elect ono at a time, and the amendment was carried. On motion, the chair was fastructed to appoint two tellers and to 10t no one but republicans vote, E. J. Holmes and T. A. Kirkland were appointed tellers, On motion, the ballot was declared a formal one instead of informal, On motion, the persons receiving the highest number of votes be doclaged the nominees, Carried, The following gentlomen _were placed in nomination: H. H. Fields, 44; R. H. Sealey, 53; K. J. Abbott, 38; C. E. Giimore, 27; J. C. Rode beck, 3. On motion the chair wee instructed to appoint three more tellors. Colonel Daily, John Lindt and Flickinger wero sopointed, R. H, Scaley ro- coived 63 votes. On motion the nomination was made unanimous, Second formal ballot: H. H, Field, 95; E. J. Abbott, 119; C. E. Gilmore, 16; J. C. Rodebeck, 5, On motton the nomination of E. J. Abbott was made unanimous. lhird formal ballet H. H. Fields, 164; O. E. Gilmore, 95; J. C. Redibeck, 5, Col. Dailey order on a point raised by Col. Sapp. Mr. Fields’ nomination was made unanimous. Ou motion the persons receivingthe thres hizhest number of votes for con- stable were to be declared elected. The following wero placed in nom- ination: Uaptain . Hayes, 36; John Metcalf, 93 W. McFadden, 73; Ros- evcrans, 82; Olatterbuck, 85; D, Mat- taz, 24; John Fox, 109. Messrs John Motealf, John Fox and Clatterbuck were declared the nominees of the convention, Nomination for township clerk: Mr. W. G. Taflinder received 14, and O. 8. Clark, The Nonpareil scribe, 120, was declared the nominee of the con- vention unanimously eloctod. Nomination tor township trustee: Mr. Wm. Campbéell was, on motion, elected unanin trustee. Adjou Boston va. Nera Perry’s Boston Letter in Providence Star. 1 was not a littla smused to hear an obeerving feminine tourist from Chi- oago speac of & Boston peouliarity which she called ‘‘the shopping bay rage.” She faid that in no city had she ever seen anything like it; that in every horse.car that she had entered for the fortnight that she had been in Boston, nearly every womsan had in her bauds a leather bag or basket b. | crammed with small shopping’ pack- ages. Iasked her what the Chicago wemen did when shopping, and was wformed that they didn’t carry. their own packages, but had them sent! “‘Suppose you go about to several places?’ Ienquired, ‘‘and buy a paper of pius here, and n piece of braid at another place, and—" *‘Oh, but we buy everything at one place, from an India shawl down 1o our boots and shoes and needles and pins and ribbons,” I was at once in- formed. When I told this to a born and bred | * Boston woman, she sniffed her little, straight, Beacon street nose at the usual critical Boston angle, and re- marked, ‘‘Our shops are not variety stores.” When in turn I basely re peated this to little Chicago with a good an imitation of the Boston man- ner as 1 could give, I was met by the flat response, ‘“That's a; good way out of it; little Boston would be miserable without an excase for carrying a shop- ping bag!” This is only a small spark of the fiery feud that used to break out onoccasions when Boston and the West used to meet but to squabble. Of late yeara not only has the west come to thoroughly appreciate this city of the east, but the east has grown ina cer- tain kind of appreciation for the west. I say a certain kind, for I'do not think that the east—Boston, at any rate— completely recognizes the cultivation that exists in the great western cities amongst individuals, if not so much in general society, One is constantly hearing here such remarks ss, ‘‘Well, astio in praise of it; she was distigured b Ditchias and pimples 56 Bar (ace kil # continuous headache. She Is all right now and all unsightly sruptions have gone: You may refer any doubtng partios & me: “R . WiLLIAMAON, “Elk Street, Bufialo,” that is western,” applied to some en- tirely parsonal peculiarity of the in- dividual, Perhaps it is of dress, per- haps of manners, that this criticism is made, but it is no more applicable to the west generally than to any other | . section of the country. Sulivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, UFFS IOW |GOUNCIL BLUFFS SP moved to elect Mr. H, H. Fiolds by |® acolamation, but was declared out of | A WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 25 ECIAL| HARKNESS, ORCUTT & G0, DRY GOODS AND ARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa “NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special adverticemente, suc Ae Lost, Fo o Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Bosrding, cte.,, wili be Inserted in this column ¢ the ow rate of TEN CENTS PEf AN tho firet ineortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for sach subsequent insertion Leave ady ertisoments b our office, No. 7 Pear! Strect, noar Brondway. o, Wanta, \ TANTED A barn Broadway at five minutes walk of VWV ANTEDTwo sond gich | quircat K. ¢ House, 8. M FANTED- At once, four lathers. Erquire at the Merchant's Restanrant, ‘corner of Broadway and Bancroft street, of F. J. Stem'er. \VAM D—A cook at the Western house on Upr er Brordway at once ~~~~~ — X VV/ANTED=A taker, cood man, cne whe DRCE undors ands hie S lasiness, _Tranire of Bill ; M. Hall. 108 + roa ‘way, « onneil Biafte ’ VW ANTED=A oo il cin flad & gool place at 705, cor, Gth ave., and 7th St Mrs. A . Walker. och16.6¢ L} x "V ANTED—Agood boy aton 16 or 19 yours of sge, a* Steinhilbar's furniture factory V TANTED—A mtuation as hread and cake IE:: baker. Erquire at Brr offico Headquarters For the Cele- brated Vr/\wrn A girl for_general housework in . IhAnEETEEs A YWeber Pianos \\/ AN 0 buildings to move. We mako y W wepeci Ity of movi g houses and_safes Address W. P. Ayleswortu, bux 89, Conneil Bluffs, L Goods| 7 rybody In Councll Blufts 1 buy 100 toue broom corn ‘A' ars’ address Councll Bluffs ory, Council Biuffs, lowa. _658-291 O ML Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, a , 20 conts per weok, o liverod by cacriers. Office, No 7 Poarl Street near Broadway jug S I For Sale and Rent I‘“;n RENT it with O ] ;..','.?.’;“J;‘St.’“‘ Synstor street. . Duy’board E OR RENT—A des rable offics on first floor, cuu“c"' BLUFFS! A H.MAYNE & CO., No. 34 Pearl stroet, OR RENT-A very plowsant uewly built A hous:, Franklin st. “T. mreasonable. A. . MAYNE & CC 05 BALE: by EX-MAY( No. 84 Vearl street. WGI FoRldonce 108; down, and 3 per 1 onth only, E VAUGHAN e LS. e X VOR RENT—A furni house with thrae e yorms. cellar and cistern, near Broadway. ol s s b . Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 AD—Great success. Call and sce b'.}}'\: st bl sp. s of picturea ‘Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALERS IN GEISE'S BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN’S FOR THE Can cure any & matrer of time, an trom throe tc five we cace how lang diseased. Wi i) eyes, operate and remove Ptyregini artificial eyes, Bpecial attontion Iuffs’ Bugsiness Direstory. Council Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph galery, South Main St. Instantaneous process. A ekl & | CELEERATEHD? BUDWIISRER RBERBSE Ordera filled in any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Brewery, C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Mai jenn av t) S :]pmmw‘?:rcmfir, Bothesda Bathing House, CUPBWB fi]fi{?{ul fifigfl(géFEb. WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, W ASBIUL BREAKEAN, TAKLES, 3 S, POPLAR CUP. WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAT, gAl‘?gsA.R 2 WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, 42 Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. -MORGAN, KELLER & CO. POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, Books and Stationery. POFLAK WARDROBES, M. E SEAMAN, Middle Broadway, Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and th reet. CITIZENS' BANK, bth street. Broom Factory. &CO., avenue A, and 6th St. MA ar Manufacturers. ) TEMP) LAMB, 232 Broadway. o AMB, 22 Browdway TNDERTARKERS. L. BOEKHOF i 831 Main St The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, T —— | Calls attended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan bas served as undertaker for fort; d th his business, = WAREROOMS, 346 AND 3:57)' ;(‘(;‘A;)'.WAYOTOH h[l> :l:g:r?nnd. ! in allits. branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and I graphic nd mail orders filled without delay. Ak whrsquize, Tele CONRAD GEISE'S 5 East Broadway. Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and BREWERY & MALT HOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Boer and walt o any quan!itylto suit purchasers, Beer §8:00 per barrel, Private famiies sup- pliod with smal kegs at $1.00 oach, ael vored frooof charge to any part of the city. T PETERSCN & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated Harness Saddlery. CHAS. WALTER & BRO., Middle Broadway. M I L w A l l K E E B E CHAS. BEKMAN, 334 Middle Broadway. b ’ Orders from the sountry olicited Shippe: . CRAWFORD, 519 Main 8t. Furniture Manufactory. EINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th St. Furniture Store. C. A. BEEBE & CO., 207 and_209_Broadway. Groceries and Provisiens, SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 343 Broadway. Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, fth strect. Goods s0ld at eastern prices and guaranteed, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. City orders to families and dealers delivered free. C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholesale and Retall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE Livery Stable: oadway. , 706 South Malu St , opp. P. O, Hotels. Jpper Broadway BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents .lol the fofowing lines of 8teamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and Stay: Steamship Gompanies. DR AF TS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin,” Thowe whbo intend to send fo) friends to any part of Europe will fiud it to thel, nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Oounoil Bluffs DR. C. J. CLARK. Twentyfour years cxperience in practical Gynacology. Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs - - Iowa. 1, D. BDMUNDSON, 3 Prosident, 3 CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of lows Paid up capltal. 4 Abthons capital. A "f% Interest pald on time deposite. alts lasued ©ou the principal cities of the United Btates and Europe. Special attention given to collections and correspondence with prompt returas, DIRKCTORS, J.D.Edmundson, E.L.Shugart, J. T.Hart, W.AW. Wallace, J. W. Rodter, 1. A. Miller 1 AW, Street. Jyiad 1 and 07 Main stroet, JAM S8 FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Alwayskigeps on hand the finest assortment of materal for gentlemen's wear. Satisfaction guarantesd MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.--Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty. No. 648 Broadwav, Opposite Revere House, Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkerchlefs, hose of all kinds, thread, plus, needles, etc. We hope the ladies will call and sce our stock of goo CHARLES RICHE, Merchant Tailor. - (Late Cutte.r lur'Melclll B ) Devol's New Building, Main Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards, Meat Market, E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway Millinery. 328 Broadway, Come and exam- J. J. BLISS, ine for yoursel MRS, J ALF, 648 Broadway CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway Merchant Tailors. JAS, FRAN| CHAS, RIC] street JOS REITER, 310 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house J. W. SQUIRE & CO., corier Pearl and 1st Restaurdnt. SMITH SPICCUEN, 404 Broadway. Stoves and Tinwas R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Main street Streer. Shirt Factory. — ——— F. F. FORD, comer Bluff and Willow St J. F. KIMBALL. GEO. H. CHAMP, Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- . way. rth Main St. (Successors to J. P, & J. N, Cassady.) e —————————— MRS, 8. J. HILTON, M, D, |APstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. Pfl':'.'fi'.fi" Algg SURGE.. | sk, S sl g spetonle ienithd o bt k. Motey o lens so iy 164 e wav GounciliBlags: at the old stand opposite co ut bouse- oy