Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1882, Page 7

! ! Tl_( [ e:ly?gg o SULSCRIPTION RATES, varrler, = - - - onta por weok YMoe: No. Pearl Sireet, Near B oadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, B, W. TILTON, City Bditor, L PRV MENTIONE —J, Mueller's Palace Music Hall. Liost, & watoh charm and gold locket, with picture. Lieave at this office. Permit to wed was yesterday given to ¥ora D, Yoder and Mary Hoslett, of At- Iantic, —Spetman's block was handtomely deo- orated with Pythias colors and emblems yosterday. —The Congregationalists had a pleasant social last ovening at the institution for the aeaf and dumb, —The now meat market ofShull/& Mul- len, 799 South Main straet, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, 1HE D CHIVALRIC CONCLAVE. The GGrandLodge of the Enights of Pythias Concludes its Labors, The Stre ot Parade DolvgsinConn- il and a Finishing Banquet. Yesterday waa the second and con one of the meeting of the Knights of Pythias, in the forenoon was clading geand lodga of The streat parade one of tho most aitractive featurca of the day's doings, The parade wasa brilliant one and nattracted a largo lookers-on, who lined Broadway thickly, that beir the main line of march. Tho procession wans headed by about fifty Knights of this oity, umformed and mounted The Davenport lodge, accompanied by Strasser’'s band, came next, The Davenport Kuights presented a very fino apposrance indeed, and their band played very nicely, The Bohe- mian band came after the Davenport representatives, and 8t. John lodge, of Osceoin, came next. The Omaha Kuights presented a good #ppearance. Then came the Boys' band, heading crowd of ient to supply {the demands of all, at George Blaxim's south Main ctreet., ~—Cheap Railroad tiokets to all pointa, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, tells them. Entraace, Main or Pearl streets, —J. H. Dolie and Wm. Lauthrop ware ench fined $0.€0 yesterday in the police ourt for indulging in a row the night be: tore. ~To-morrow afternoon and evening Corinne and her *‘merrie makers” will make all merry who accept their invita- tion to come to Dshany’s hall, ~Now is the time to get good fresh roasted and green coffee cheap for cash, as T am closing out and will for the next ten day 1 at cost, bt Skth I, HaskiNg, 305 Broadway. --Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices. His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Blaffs, ~David Free and Ed Lincoln, two youth of color, was arrested for having & little mill, They were fined yesterday, the former for being drunk and the latter for disturbing the peace. —8t. Joneph's noademy, under the prin. cipalship of J. J, Slattery, is mesting with marked success and prosperity, Thero are now about 100 scholars, and the valu: of the institution being imparted by Mr Slattery and his able assistant, Mies B Kelley, in showing iteelf in the rapid ad- vancemient being made by the pupils. —Tom Dorsey who escaped w0 efily from the charge of highway robbery, yoe- terday finished histen days' ontence on the charge cf disturbing the peace. He did not tarry about town long enough to get o drink, though he was very thirsty, but jumped on a stock train and hurried eastward, A good riddance, —Wyman's commercial college,of Omaha, has drawn into 1ts fold quite a number of students frcm this city, who are, according to report, making development. RThe college now has In its day school thirty- five pupils and thirty-nine in the evening school, ynd these numbers are being wteadily increased., —The B, & M, company seem to put forward not even a claim that they have any right to run a track across the Center Street school property, their only excuse beiny that they wauted it for merely tem- porary convenience, and that thoy will soon take it up again, It looks like a plece of railway cheek, to say tho leust, and the boardof education will doubtless at ita noxt meeting take steps to have the matter immediately righted. —Among the drunks disposed of in po- lice court yesterday was John Sweency, who pleaded in extenuation that he was o stranger and didu't reahzo what poor whisky was sold here. J. W. Reynolds offered as s excuse that he had the liver complaint, snd took gin for medicine, but Kot an dose, Each was let off after paying 87 60, —The Baptist pumpkin social at H, E, Seaman's residence last evening was Lirge- ly attended, and proved a unique and en- joyable affair. The pumpkin was given due prominence in decorations, including the popular jack-o-lantem, Pumpkin pies were on the bill-of-fars, with the New Kogland accompaniment — doughnuts, There was # pleasing musical and literary programue aleo, so that, with the social- izing, there was nothing omitted to make happy evening for all, PERBONAL Sheriff Guittar and family havereturned from Bt, Louls, E. C. Pike, of Boone, Towis, was smong yesterday's catlers at TuE Bik cffice, Jack Dakots, one of the well knowus of Miscouri Valley, visited the Bluffs now. H. W, Allen, of New York, agent of the Encyclopedia Britsnica, is stopping at the Ogden house, Dr. Carter, professor of chemistry in the Omaha medical collece, was in the city yesterday. Hank Ball, the posperous liveryman at Missouri Valley, wes in the city yesterday, accompanied by his wife, Bupreme Vice Changellor Van Valken. burg, of Fort Madison, paid his respects to T Bee office yesterday, A. B, Thomas, P, 0. representative of Helwet lodge, No, 89, Waterloo, Towa, was rmong the callers on THE BEx office yosterday. George W, Thompsou, of Rockford, 11l , who lutely perfected wrrengements for en. terivg iuto partnership with Mr. Van Brunt, Las srrived, ready to begin opera- tions in carueet, *nd take up his permaneat residence bere, His family will arrive in » few day, Falpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: *When 1 first commenced using your BUk DOCK Broob Frrrews I was troubled with fluttenng aud r‘lipiullun of the heart, | falt weak and languid; with & numbness o f the limbs; sivce using, wy beart has not trombled we and the num{luz sensation i all gone.” Price, $1.00, the Council Bluffa Knights, on foot The German band nex: appeared, and then came the carriage in which were seated the grand officers, The mounted knights, the nodding plumes, the rich bannere, the gleam- ing awords, in fact in detail as well as in general appearance the parade was a grand one. T'he procession marched down Pear! street as a finwsh, having marched and countermarched on Brondway. At Bayliss park the kunights gathered about the band houag, and a time was devoted to apeech making. THE DOINGS IN THE PARK, Rev. A, Rogers, offered prayer, and John Chapman, on behalf of the cit1- zens of Council Bluffs, gave the knights a well spoken welcome, Chaas. M. Honle then delivered the follow- ing address of welcome: MR, PRESIDENT, GRAND CHANCELLOR, KNI6HTS AND LADIES: There has dovolv- ed on me by the mittee of arrange- ments the very pleasant Auty of extending to you & hearty and chivalric welcome on behalf of the lznlxhh of Council B uffs, It will be our endeavor to make your stay as pleasant to you as your entertainment most certainly will be to as, It is to be hopod that your deliterations may be ro ordered in wirdom as to result in great good to the order, and the cause of human- ity, You have come to us with your wav- ing banners, noddiog I:Imnen, and gleam- ing swords, *‘clnd inall of war's magnifi- cently atern array,” but your mission is one of mercy and peace, Too ofen under the banaers of the ancient Knights stalked the grim shadows of pestilonce, desolation and_ceath, but under the banners of Pythianism, is guarded and cherished that trinity of Christian _graces, Fuiend- thip, Charity and Benevolence. As the Knights of the olden time rallied wround the standard of Poter, the Hermit, and wearied not in their self-appoiuted taek until the COrescent had fallen before the cross, and the banners of the crusaders waved in trinmph over the mosques and temples of Jerusalem, o it is your duty to persevere until Euu have brought about a realization of tho central idea f Pyihian- 18m, the universal brotherhood «f man, and until everywhere its true virtues are known, honored and practiced. Your helmets and shields are not to ward off the lance and battle ax of the vindictive foe- man, but they are the emblemns of that armor of virtue whichshould be the pride and glory of true manhood; your gleaminy swords are not to drink the life blood of your adversaries, but they are the symbols of that sword of truth by which the de- fenses of errors are to be hewn down, and through which the liberty of law, religion and virtue is to be vouchsafed to man- kind, It is not your task to meet in battle on the ~ blood; sands of the tournament, and dye the colirs of your lady love with the life blocd of your adversary. It is your privilege to guide tho wayward, help the fallen, pro- tect the weak, visit the sick, bury the dead and care for the fatherless and the widow, In the fact of the existence of suffering and misfortune is found the ne. cessity for your organizition, Selfishness is the mainstring of human action, When one has fallen in the mad race of life, a hundred hands are outstretched to crush himn deeper where one is held out in sym. pathy. On every hand we behold e dence of wenlth aud povert , joy and sor- row, Seeing this at once realize 1hy ne- cessity of sume band of union, that shoul 4 be under the family circle, and stronger than the mockery of friendship Tv meet this want Solomon instituted the first of the great secret benevolent societies which wo find in_existence to-day. Nobly have they fulfilled the purpese for whin{ they were intended. They have gone hand in hand with the Christian church in advanc. ing civiization and in ministering to the auffering. ' Among the youngest of these is this or- der, Its origin may be traced back fifteen centuries to one of the grandest kcenes in human history, when Pythias offered his life for his friend, » soene that has but ouo counterpart, and supe for in all the glories of heroism, and self sacrifice thronghont tho agor, and that one the scene on Cal vary. Throukh the Jights and shadowa of succoeding centunries jthe memory of the friendship and virtues of Pythiss was kept green in the hearts of every lover of liberty and virtue, At la.t when in the fullness of time the veil that hid the western world from view was lifted in a new land, which the foot of the tyra t had never prossed, o new order was horn bearing his name and intended to perpetuate his fame and virtues, The order of Knights of Pythias was or. ganized nineteen yours ago, when the na- tion was in the throes of a gre .t rebellin As in the days of old the Tainbow cneir- sling the mouutain was & promise and plecige that never agaln shonld the deatrue: tive deluge prevail, so in those days of darkness and {eatitution the arch of Pyth- {anism was token that never »gain should the fires of hate and sectiobalism sweep over this land, It was & foreshadowin of the time when our prople should haye 'earved friendship and }urlnu anee through themstrumentality of Pythianism and when Blue and Gray should unite at its altars in learning unity and obedionce to law, ‘The chief corngr stone of Pythisnism is “Do unto others as yo would” that others should do unto you.” Tts laws may be found in the cowmandwents that were written on tablets of stone by the finger of the Most High, Its principles may be traced to the Beatitades, Tts objaot 1 to inspire in the heart reverence to God, loy. alty to couctry, friendship to your broth. ers, charity for their faull ‘nnu\'uleuce b There is in its teach: ict with your daty to Juntry, to your neigh- your Ged, to your bor or to yourself, No one'can become indired by itsteach- ings without becowing wiser, better, hap- pier. You are tsught the purest, holiost friendship. You are taught to avoid the pit- falls that heset your path in life, and. to courageously meet danger and diffiulty, You are taught that right, justice and vir- tue will surely teiumph, avd that the time will come when the Privce of Darkness will bend the knee before the sywbol of the cross. Inthe days when the sun of prosperity is shining, you bave but a faint ides of the power of Pythianism, or its ioflaence for good. ‘But when the days of desolation aad sadnws bave come, when the hand of sickness and death is laid upon you, it comes to your chamber and with & " touch negentle asa mothe:’s wipes the death dawp from yonr brow, and does for sau all that friendship stion and relf snc- vifics ean sugest, and when at Jact the final summon: hes come §c cares for the widow and educates the orphan. Aniwa- ted by the principles an- inscired by thes: teachin, it hos in less than a soore of year grown to be second t) nome of the great benevol, nt organizitions, Ita fature an be limited alone by the charac'er anc will of its membership, It is to nan plessure and a pride to belong to an _or. ganization having anch an origin, inspired by the princivles, «n ed with this his- tory, and crowned with such prosptcts of succors. May we ¢ll so live that when life's fevered dreams are o'er, and the fuystic veil that hides the hereaftor i lift- ed, our names may o enrollel on the ros: ter of the Sapremwe Lodge ahove, Acain, and chancellor and re: re entatives, I id you wele me to Couneil Bluffs, Hon. Juhn Van Valkenburg made the responso, and_delivered an elo quent, earnest address, in which he paid a tribute to the hospitality of the city, and the Kuightly attention re. cetved from their brothers, He show- ed himself a worthy spokesman for se worthy a gathering of visitora, At the close of his address, W, R Vaughn gave the announcement of the banquet and ball, and the gather ing dispersed. DOINGS IN SESSION, The grand lodge was called to order yosterday morning at 8 o'clock. Rep- resentat've A. H. Ahrens, of Jo Dow- dall Lodge, No. 90, was introduced. A resolution was passed to purchase a new seal for the grand chancellor. The roport of the committee on constitu- tional amendment was received and their recommendations concurred in. The report of the committee on laws and suppression was recoived, and all of its recommendations con- curred in, The report of Supreme Represonta- tives Green and Van Valkenburg was presquted. They showed Iowa to be the banner state of the Union in re- gard to increaze of membership and lodges. The grand lodge then took a recess until 2 o'clock p. m. in order to join the parade, On reassembling the report of the committee on the state of the order was recelved and adopted. Past Supreme Representatives A. T Jones and John R, Gose, of Ne- braska were introduced and took their soats, A rerolution was passed to have the arand chancellor’s report printed and placed in the hands of every officer and representative before the next session. The resolution was passed continu- ing John Van Valkenburg as compiler of the official digest; also.a resolution to instruct the committee on printing AILY l’»EE:“CQ[JNCl L BLUFF to provide cortain blanke, The grand lodge then proceeded to the election of cffizers. Roapresenta. tives Winshipand Steele were appoint- ed tellers. Supreme Ropresentative J. W. Greene presented tho name of E. H. Hippen for grand chancellor, making an eloquent speech n his sup- port. This was ably soconded by Rap resentative Vaughan., Representa- tive Odell named J. 8 Hart, G. V. Z, but the latter declined. On motion of J. H. Hart, the G. M. at arme was in- atructed to cast the vote of the lodge for E. H Hibben as grand chancellor, and he was declared duly elected. For vice-chancellor J. 8, Hart, John Lindt, Oharles Weitz and W. F. Lar- away were nominated, The first named declined. The ballot resulted: Lindt 6, Weitz 52, Laraway 27 Charles Weitz was declared duly elected. y J. D. Hall was the ouly one nom- inated for grand Trellte, and he was elected unanimously. The nominations for grand master of exchequer were: W, G. Mercer, G W, Hampton, aud Captain Head. The ballot resulted: Mercer 4 Hawpton 9, Head 19, W. G. Mcrcer was declared elected G. M. of E. *Only one was nominated for grand keeper of records and seals, that being n. D. Walker, who was elected unan- 1mously, For grand master of arms, A, Hil- bert, —— Btaub, —— Crawford, and E. J. Abbott, The first ballot resulted in no choice, also the sscond. The third ballot resulted: Hilbert 33, Ab. bott 29, and the former was declared elected. For trustees Representatives Allen and Abbott wero named, and unani- mously eleoted. H. Stoneman was appointed geand inner guard, and 8. P, Ayers grand outer guard. The following deputy grand chan- collors at large were appointed: A. E. Menuez, T. R. Talbraith, George H. Rightmire and deputy for the Ger- man lodge, Jacab Dohlman. The resolution to appoint W. R. Vaughan deputy geand chancellor at large, was on motion laid on the table. The finance committes reported the condition of the grand lodge as fol- lows: On hand last session, $600; roceived during the session, §4,6566.46; dishursoment, $3 126 95, leaving a belavce of $2,068 20. The increass of receints over the proceeding year, $3,000 22, Tho sppropriations for current ex- penses for the coming year were made, 82 000. The salary of the G. K. of R, and 8. was raised to $500 per year, The grand chancellor was instruct- #d 826 for the organization of each new lodge. Ottumwa was chosen unanimoasly as the next place of meeting, The following resolution passod: Rewolved, That the thanks of the grand 1ndge are hereby extended to our brother Kuights of Ce | Bluffs tor the kuightly and hospitable reception exterded to our oider, ard we hereby exterd to our hroth. or Knights our heartfelt thanks, aud de- siro the G. K, of R and 8. to notify the lodges of Council Bluffs of this order. The newly elected « flicers were then installed by Supreme Representative Quoeen, which closed the proceedings. THE BANQUET AND BALL, Lust evening the Kuights and oth- ors rallied at Bloom & Nixon's hall around the grand banquet prepared under the supervision of A. Louie, the well known caterer, It was a bril- liant gathering, and a happy festal season. The menu was in all respects fitting such an important event, and joyous company, and after heartil, partaking, a season of toasts followed, W. R. Vaughn served as president of the banquet. The German band fur- nished music, The following was the programme: Prayer—by Rev, A. Rogers, Tomst—Our Guests: the Grand Lodge of lowa. Response by J. W, Green, su. prewe representative. Tosst—Friendship, Charity and Benev- 1 night T, O, Walker, ast~The Futvre of Pytheanism Hon. Georee R. Struble, . Council Bluffs, the Qaeen City of the Slope ( John H, K ley. There were *wo grand balls in pro aress daring the evening also, which the knights and their ladies, together with others, joined merrily. Dohany's hall was devoied while the other wae at St. oseph’s academy. Horsford’s A oid Phosphate IN CONSTIPATION Dr, J. N. ROBINSON, Madins, 0., sags: ‘T havo used it in a caze of indigestion and constipacion, with grod results. In nervous prosiration its reeults ars happy.” The Stabbed Woman, Sheriff Grogg, of Fremont, Nob,, was here yesterday to ascertain the condition of Mary Hall, who was stabbed in a house cf ill.famo at that place, the particulars of which have already been given in Tur Bee. The girl charged with duiog the stabbing, Mable Warner, is now locked up in Fremont and she continues making her threats freely that she will kill |COUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL her enemy if ever she gets at her again, The object of the stenff’s visit here was to get an official show- ing of the wonnded woman's condi- tion, in order to have the case contin- ued until sho can appear. De. Macra, in_company with Jus- tice Frainey and the sheriff, visited the wounded woman, and the doctor, after making an examination of the wounds, one of which is in the shoulder and the other in the breast, piercing the lung, made an affidavit to the effect that in his judement she would be confined to her bed ten days longer, and would not ba able to leave the premises for probably six wecks The woman signed an sffidavit that she was in Fremont on October 20th, and was there stabbed as related. More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made, A sure and reliable tonio, Brown's Iron Bitters, —— FNATCHING A SNEAK. A Fellow of Many Allases and Much Plunder 1s Run Into the Hole. Yesterday a farmer named F. P. Arenemen, stopping at Kiel's hotel, missed his overcoat, and in hunting for it visited some of the second-hand clothing places, At Mrs, Davis’ he found his coat, and that lady at once descrihed to Officer Tyson the young fellow who sold it to her. The officer, going out Broadway, ran across a young man answering the description and took the chances on arresting him, An investigation of his record shows that his real name is George Monroe and that he has been here for some days under such aliases as B. F. Porter and 8. J. Smith. On beiug searched two watchesa and a revolver were found upon him, snd it was found that he had pawned three other re- volvers in various places here, and in fact all the indications point to his be- ing a sneak-thief. Marshal Smith, of Des Moines recognized him as hav- ing an unsavory reputation there, but suid he was of respectable family—a sort of black sheep of a good flock. Oa having a hearing yesterday after- noon'he was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Eoconomy. A fortune may be lrnt in using inef- fectual medicines, when by applyin THoMAS' EoLrctaio OIL 8 apmfy an economical cure can be effected. In cases of 1heumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pains of every description, it affords instant relief Married, At the residence of Wilson Duncan, the bride's father, in East Council Bluffs, on Thursday, Ooctober 26th, 1882, by Rev., Wi, McCandlish, of Omaha, Dr. J. W. Hanna, of Win- field, Honry county, Iowa, to Miss Carrie K. Duncan, of Council Bluffs, Towa. Miss Duncan came to Council Bluffa with her paronts when she was »ix months old, She is not only one of Council Bluffs' children but one of her most accomplished, beloved and faireat davghters. THE Be= wishes them prosperity through life - Bucklin's Araica Balve. The Brst SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, £alt Rheum, Fe. wur_Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Cors, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pilen, 1t §s guaranteed to eafisfactfon 1 m oey refundod, 5 centu per cx. Aor sale by C, man Subivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, GHlassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agonta or the fojiowing linew of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, &nd Staw Steamship Companies D E S WS For salo on the Royal Bank of Lreland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those who i “5d $0 sead for friends to any part of Kurgpe will fiud it to thel. nterest to | on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, DR. C. J. CLARX. Twenty-tour years experience in practical Gynacology. Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. 7. 0. BOMUNDSON, K L. SHUGAI AW d President, Vice-Pres't, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of lowa Pald up capltal. . Auth capital terest paid te. Dra ety United Statos sud o on tho principal citics of the B e tlome via 20 catlect and correspandence with prompb roturas. DIRBCTORS, J.D.Edmundson, E.L. Shugart, J. T.Hart, WW. Wallace, | J W. Rodier, L A, Milar AW, Btreet, i S IVQWA FRIDAY, OCTUBEN 47 NOTIQE ortcments, euc as o Sale, To Rent Inserted in thin ENTS PER Wants, Boarc €, ete,, column at the ow LINE for the first inscrticn and FIVE OENTS tor o PRR LIN Leave adv o h aubssquent at our o Toay insertion No. 7 Wanta, \, FANTED - A barn about five mi Broadway. Enquire Bxw of utes walk of \ ANTED Two § o quircat K. C. 1 ‘V\\H‘.!l At once at the Merchart's R Brondway and Bancroft stre YV AYTED-A conk at the Wostera house on Uprer Bro dway t cne lin ely. Bn ne whn WANTED—A baker, o woed m w rire of Bill undera ands hia bus M. Hail, 108 + onnoil Bia YA ANTED—A eond girl cin find good place At 705, cor, 6th ave., and 7th St Mre. A 1, Walke octl 1o lway, W ARTED—A goot bov atow 15 or 14 vears of age, a* Ete'nhilber's furniture factory, TANTED- baker. mtuation ns bread and cake irqiire at Brx offico. VW ANTED-A il for_ganeral howsework in a xmall family, enquire H. C. Bee office.y WAL Address Bluffs, Ia, ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufs i to tako THR HuR, 50 cents per week, do livered by carriers, Gtflcs, No 7 Poarl Street near Broa ; AN’ For m Fy 500 buildings to move. We make Aty of movi g houses and safos . P.” Ayleswortn, box 879, Conncil To buy 100 toms broom oorn partioulars nddress Council Blufts tory, Counctl Biwfls, lowa. _668-2641 For Sale and Rent OR RENT- F rooms o rent, with board, at 736 Mynster street. Day board ¥3.50 per woek. ocuti7-4t 04 I A H. A Cesirable offico on first floor. AYNE & CO., No. 34 Pearl stroot. Fon KENT—A very plesssnt vowl hous , Franklin st. H. MAYNE & CO,, No. #4 Vearl strect, VOB BALE—Bewitiul roaidonce [ots, each; nothing down, and 83 per tnon| ¥ EX-MAYOL VAUGH apl3-tt built Tu.ms reasonable, A. #60 only, N Fo.( RENT A ed houss with thrao 107m8 collar and cistera, near Broadway. No. £0, N Eighth strcet. TILL AHEAD—Great sucooss. Call and soo new acceseorics and speoimens of pictures tatenb_ the roiable gelatito bro at the Excelsior Gallory 10/ Mo 16 1o only and can cure generally in from three tc five weeks— 1t mukes no differ- once how long diseased. WAl straighte eyos, operate and remove Ptyrogintp, cte ingert artificial eyes Spociai attention movelng tadew orms Council & luffs’ Buginess Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph ga'lery, South Main St. Instantaneous precess. Brewery. C: GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Work: B. HAGG & CO., East Piorce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Main 8t. Bathing Housss. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn avo, DR. STEDLEY, Bothesda Bathlng House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. ___ H.E.SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and fth oet. CITIZENS' BANK, Gth street. 4 Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers, TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F.R. LEVIN, 308 Broadway. L. BOEKHOFF, 631 Main St. Ceal. A. H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pearl Bt. Cooper. ROSS, 615 East Broadway ontists. SINTON & WEST, Dry o HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th street, 4 Pearl St. " Eggs Shipper. urniture Manufactory. pis E. R, 51LINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th 8t. Furniture 8tore. BE & CO., 207 and 200 Brosdway. Groceries and Provisiens. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 343 Broadway. Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & ORAHAM, 5th strect, s0ld b eastern prices and guaranteed Q. A, Goods Harness and Saddlery. CHAS. WALTER & BRO., Middle Broadway. CHAS. MA. 34 Middle Broadway, Hair Goods. MES. D. A. BENEDICT. 337 West Broadway, street. Livery Stables Broadway. D, 706 South Main St. opp. P. 0. Hotels Upper Broadway. 501 and 507 Main street. Meat Market. E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway, Millinery. J. J. BLISS, 328 Diroadway, tne for yous MRS, J Come and exam- Marble and Granite Works, CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway, Merchant Tailors. , 872 Broadway, , Devol's building, 5th and Main strect. JOS REITER, 510 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house. J. W. SQUIRE & 00., corner Pearl and 1st ave. Restaurant. Stoves and Tinware. R D. AMY & CO., 500 South Main street. 8hirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow 8t. Undertakers MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- . M. CONNELL, 17 North Main 8t MRS, B, J. BILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Frosdwav CounciliBluff. DRY GOODS AND A RPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Toys and Fanc Goods Wholesale and Retaygl. Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, B Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S5 BT O R, T &5 DMCAIIE I *fls'fl‘. owa. aHndE | Bluff and Willow Srests, Council Blufs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALERS IN GEISE’ BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM (HE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN'S FOR THE CELEERATED BUDWEISEIR BEDEL Ordora filled in any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. - E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF A R W R & CUPBOARDS AND SAFES, ‘We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLE§. CUFBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR BAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #2r Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave, and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TUNDEIIT AR IEIRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases. Calls attended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, ur Mr, Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 316 AND 857 BEROADWAY, Upholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying snd lambrequins, Telo: graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAL GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSHE, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and walt in any quantitylto sult purchasors. Beer #8.00 per barrel. Privato tami es sup- plied with smsll kegs at £1.00 each, el vered freo of charge to any part of the city. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Compiny's Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadw: Orders from the zountry olicited City orders to fawmili POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, POPLAR WARDROBES, POPLAR Council Bluffs, Towa. id dealers delivered free. A, BEEBE, W. RUNY. 0. A BEEBE & 0O, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAM S FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Alwaya kegps on haud tho finest assortment of matcrisl for gentlemen's wear. _Satistaction guaravteed MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millmery, Dressmaking, Etc--Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty, No. 645 Broadway, Oppo.ite Revere House, Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Handkerchicts, bose of all kinds, thread, pine, noedles, ete, and e our stock of voods. CHARILES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cut\e.r for 'Melcal! B .,)' Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, its to order $18 and upwards. W. BKEBE Underwear, We hope the ladles will call J. F, KIMBALL, GEO, H. CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Succeasors to J, P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have the only complote set of abstract books to all city lots and lands in Pobtaw.ttaml county. Titles examlnod and abstracts fur: isbed 0n sbort votice. Money 8 loan cn city aad farm wm’l\ short and long time, in sums to suit the borrower, KReal osts bought sud sold, Office b the old stand opposite o st bouse-