Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1882, Page 6

No. 7 Pear] Street, Near way. @. GRIFFIY, Manager. d. W. ILTON, City Bditor. INOH MENTIONS Mueller's Palace Music, Hall, sitors alwaya welcone at Maurler & Oraig, %.The i‘ i.|yWESe>ew'i the posibilities of the comnty, he has raised himeelf from poverty to competen- Will you trust a man with the affairs ey. the naticn who is nrable to manage his | ywn private affairs ?—Harlan Triby —Dr, P. W, Ponlson has taken posses. jon of the office lately vacated by Dr, Montgomery on the second. floor of the building opposite Trne Ber office, and is fitting it up in a convenient and comely manner. There will probably te nothing done in regard to the new government building here until spring. The government offi- cials have been inspectiog the titles of the land decided upon for the site, and there being some technical defects, de- manding some further showings, a delay is onused, If the desired showing canrot be made, Uncle Sam will. probably look abont for another site, New lot nicely docorated, 56 pieces, of tea sits, only £ at Maurier & Oraig, —Lost, & watch charm and gold locket, with picture, Leave at this office. —Hand painted china, art vottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &o, at Maurier & Oraig, —The outgoing train eastward this af. ternoon will be over the Chicago & North. western rond. —The street oar, track along Broadway and Pearl streeta {s beinig raised, and staid, —The new meat market of{Shull{& Mul- len, 709 South Main stroet, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply (the demands of all, at George Blaxim's south Main etreet. —Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, five doors north of postoffice, sells them. Kntrance, Main or Pearl streets, —This stternoon Little Corrine and her Morry. Makers will give *“The Magic Slip- per,” at Dohany’s, and this evening the company will give *Bijon.” —Only one drunk, and that a plain one, was disposed of in the justice court yester- day. It was John Sweaney, who wae up for a like offense on the day before. —The query is already asked by many, who will be made chief of polics in case H. H, Field iselected justice of the peace! A number are already looking toward his shoes, even before it is cortain that he will stop out of them, —Dr. Hatton, the greenback nominee for congress in this district, promises to speak in Council Bluffs, November 1 Many will be glad to hear what he has to aay, even among those who cannot endorse his views, - Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 810 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, —David Free and Ed Lincoln, two youth of colorgwas arrested for having a little mill, ey were fined yesterday, the former for being drunk and the Intter for disturbing the peace. —Now is the time to get good fresh ronsted and green coffee cheap for cash, as T am olosing out and will for the next ten days sell at cost. Sera F. Haskiss, 306 Broadway. —An old man yesterday offered for sale to Br, Bellinger a stethoscope and small pair of scales, apparently from some phy- sician’s office, The doctor paid a emall amount for them in order to retain them, thinking that perhaps the rightful owner might be found. Any physician who has lost any articles of this kind can get the property, by relmbursing him. —Father MoMenomy yesterday showed us the plans for some marked improve- ments which are to be made at once in St. Francls’ academy for girls, That portion of the building where the porches are now is to be built up, and surmounted by a cupola, The appearance of the building, as well as its convenience will be greatly improved, and the estimated cost is from $1,200 to 81,500, ~—The dingy old building now called the old city hall, is really having some im- provement made upon it, Besides the new box-stall for prisoners, the interior of police headquarters and 'Squire Burke's office, is being repapered and repainted. It is discouraging, however, to attémpt to make anything decent out of the building, and many citizens will rejoice to sce a new city building, us a long felt want, while a new city jail is demanded on the ground cf humanity, snd as a reform from cruelty to snimals, of the biped family, ~—A young man while taking home some groceries last evening, shortly after 6 o'clock, took & tumtble on Washington ay. enue, between Sixth and Seventh strects, owing to the defective sidowalk. He re- ceived an ngly gash about two inches long, just below the knee.cap., The sidewalk there isin a dangerous condition, and there is probability of avother suit against the city for damages. ~The condition of Bayliss park shamed many citizens when the visiting kaights were entertained there, The fallen leaves, old paper snd rubbish of divers forms, clutter up the grounds, The wire former- ly run alongside of the walks is broken aud parts lay on the walks to ensnare the foet of the unwary and tear the dresses of the ludies. Altogether the park looks di- lapidsted, The old keeper of the park, Mr, Jackson, is not to blame for this con. dition, as he resigned his position some time ngo, leaving the park in good eondi. tion, but since then the city has had no one to look after it + —A telegraph tor from Moires happening to ) \ iy, A seeing the motice in the papeis of the ar- rest of & Des Moioes young man for lar. ceny, asked Officer Tyson about him, as be used to know him, and went down to the jail to see him, This aroused the of. ficer’s euspicions, and he sized the stran. ger up as a crook, and kept on his track closely, aud was about to take him in charge on general principles when the stranger was recognized by scme friends, residents of this city, and the officer gave up the job, A fortunate cecape for the stranger. ~Compare the two, Postoftice-bond Apderson commecced life ‘poor, bas al. ways had » fat office, and when it was possible, drew double pay, Hs now holds the office of railroad commissioner at s salary of §8,000 per year, Lesides deyoting # large shave of bis time to the practice of law, and is unable to pay his debts, W, H, M. Pusey also commenced life in the far west 88 & poor boy, There the simu- larity ends. By strict attention to ‘busi- ness, bonest frugality and a knowledge of good he will skip in haste, straugly of the charge of highway robbery. —John Wilson, the young painter, whose pitiably story wes told in Tue Ber a few days ago, has returned from the county house, Dr, Bellinger having taken him into his family for treatment and care, The boy is now suffering from brain fover, but not a very severe attack, and it ia thought that with care he will speed- ily recover and be able to resume wock at his trade. The doctor and wife are cer- tainly showing much practical plety in this caring for the unfortunate lad, and now that his case has become known, others will probably gladly belp in getting the boy on hia feet again, and supplied with the necessaries and comforts of life, P HAS DORSEY GONE? A Fow More Detalls Concerning His Hecord. The notorious Tom Dorsey, who was supposed to have left this city on Thursday morning train, is reported a8 having been seen in the city up to Thursday night, making it a doubt whother he has even now lefi the city. Officers Morse and Sterling arrested a young man named Joseph Watts, Thursday night, for stealing an over- coat. He claims that he wae with Dorsey shortly before he was arrested, and that he got the coat of Doracy. If Dorsey is in fact in the city he should be fired out as speedily as possible, and if he knows his own He was lucky in getting clear The old man who was knocked down and robbed identified him as one of the men, two officers found him in poesession of the old man’s valise, and going through it when arrested, and yet Dorsey was discharged by Justice Frainey for lack of prosecution. Then he got into trouble again, and was sent to juil by Judge Aylesworth for ten daye. for disturbing the peace. ‘l'ig Be in the meantime hunted up his record, and found that he had sorved & term in the penitentiary for burglary, had been shot once in a sa- loon row, and been in other troubles. Dorsey denied this, but the prisoners in the jail stripped him, and found the bullet mark. Chief of Police Field learning the facts from Tue Bze wrote to John W. Hagan, city mar- shal of Janeasville, Wis., for corrobor- ativo details, and yesterday received a letter, backing up the statement made by Tur Bk and saying: “Tom Dorsey, the man you make inquiry about, was sent to the state Yrimn in this state in the winter of 877, for a term of six years, for bur- glary. He served two years, and was pardoned out. Since that time he has spent most of his time in Chicago. © came here last winter, and served sixty dnzl in jail for fighting. After serving his time, he and another party stole a lot of goods from railroad cars in this city. got all the goods, and arrested Doréey, but did not have evidence to convict him, for the only witnees we had died before the trial came off. The case was adjourned, &nd Dorsey lot go on bail. He has 1ot been hero since. Dorsey is a dan- gerous man, and the sooner you get rid of him the better,” The Janesville Gazette also pub lishes T Ber's account of Dorsoy's exploits here, and gives him a like bad name, With these showings, thoso that have claimed Dorsoy to be an innocent, harmless soul of a fellow, wrongfully acoused, will not be s> ready to advocate his cause, ST JLEN FROM A SLEEPER. A Man Mieses His Pocketbook and Causes the Arrest of Two Young Men, Yesterday afternoon two young men named M, O, McSherry and William Cleland, were arrested on the charge of having stolen a pocketbook con- taining §36, and bolonging to G, J, Ramsoy, It 18 claimed that thoy went into the latter's sleeping room, in Wil- liam Gibson's boarding house, and thero secured the plunder while the victimo was asloep. The two accused wore brought before Justice Ablott and the case wet for hearing this morning, The accused deny the charge and olaim to be able to” prove that the man who claims to have loal the money, in fact had no money when hecame to the boarding house, and that he had already claimed to have been robbed on the train com- ing in, LHOWNAL Walter Buckner, of Milwaukee, is in the city, a guest of the Ogden, R, 8, Mason and wife, of Webster Oity, are in the city, o P, J, Freer, of Grand Island, was here yesterday, William Hayward, of Spirit Lake, Lowa, was in Council Bluffs yesterday, Joseph Meyer, of Uatassuqus, Peun,, is in the city visitiog bis a8, Jerry Meyer, He is & well preserved, fine looking man of about sixty. Sam Wagner, the liveryman, is as happy as o lord, the new comer to the household being a bouncing boy. TR R Palpitation of the Heart. J. M, Might, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: “When T first comtnenced uslig your Brs. pock BLoob Brrrens T was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart, 1 falt weak and languid, with » numbness of the limbe; since using, my heart has not trambled me and the nuwbing sensation is all goue,” Price, $1,00, 1I'HE DAILY BEE- CHARGED WITH STEALIXG |and confasion, ssiled gracofully away HORSES A Young Man From Mt. Plensant Ar- * rested on His Arrival Here. Yestorday morning a telegram was received from the sheriff of county asklng the officers to arrest a young man named _Monroe Caldwell Henry for horso stealing. Offizer Edgar boarded the C., B, & (. train at the orousing, and, finding the young man on board, speedingly slipped the irons on his wrists, and on the stoppage of the train, marched him to jail. Young Caldwell at first denied all knowl- edge of the charge brought againat him, but on his way to jail talked more froely about it, and .eaid that three othere, relatives ot hie, had been arrested for being concerned in the affair, but that neither the nor they were guilty. The sheriff of Henry county was informed of the arrest and replied that he would come after the prieoner at once. Throatened to Shoot. Henry Nevil, of the town of Wal- nut, who has had sundry cases in the courts here, being quite given to liti- gation, is in trouble again. This time he is charged with threatening to kill a neighbor named Charles Sneider, the trouble arising over the possession of a corn field, Sneider, in entering the field, was met by Nevil, who stopped him by pointing a revolver at his head, and threatening to blow his brains out. Sneider had Nevil ar- rosted, and on examination he was held to answer to the grand jury, and in default of bail was yesterday afternoon brought to thiscity by Con- stablo Morehead, of Walnut, and lodged in jail. Nevil is a man of quick temper, and so peculiar that some fancy his head is not as clear as it ought to be. Come to the Frout. To W. L Biggs, Esq., Council Blufte; Dear Bir:—We, ascitizens of this tewnship, knowing you' for mauy years, and being satisfied with the manner which you fulfilled your of- ficial duties before for six years, ur- gently request you to annonnce your name a8 an independent candidate for the office of justice of the peace of this township, fecling satisfied that you will have an easy victory. Many Crmizess, Jumbo. A grand Jumbo festival and oyster supper will he given by the Social Union of the Presbyterian church, at the now Bennett block, next Tueaday evening, November 1st. Everybody requested to come and see the novel entertainment, and have a general good time. Admission 10 cents. ‘Why 18 This Thus! To the Editor of Tus By, Previously to the appointment of mail carriers a petition was sent to the postmaster signed by over 800 citizena of the first ward, recommend- ing and urging the appointment of a life-long republican, & man raised from boyhood in Council Bluffs, Hon. John Chapman, the sponsor for the postmaster, on being interviewed at the time promised his support, as he expressed himsell that the wish of so many citizens should be comsidered, but what was' the result? The ap- pointment of a carrier who could- not even claim his right of residence, but whose family up to to-day livesina little town on the Northwestern road, and besides a democrat of long stand- ing. He received the appomntment. I only ask the question as to the fair- ness in appointing an outsider in pre- forence to an old resident, or whether the postmaster found it necessary for political roasons, perhaps, to overlook a petition signed by only 800 citizens, who urged the appoiutment of & man reared in their midst and in whom they place the utmost contidence ro- garding his 1ntegrity. The man who was appointed is a husky hale man able to do any sort of work, while the man whom the petitioners sought to get appointed, is, on account of an inquiry received, unable to do certain kinds of work, but could well per- form the duties of a carrier. Time heals all wounds, and when the proper time comes we as citizens and signers of this petition will take due pains to repudiate those who pay so little re- gard to the wishes of the citizons that have long supported them, ONE oF Maxy, e Just & Little, Wall Strect Daily News, 1t is related that a Buffalo man who had been in the coffes business for soveral years was led to believe that he was & sinner, and to come out on the side of religlon, The morning after ho had taken this step he reach- ed hia factory to find business sus pended, and upon demanding an ex- planation, his son replied: *‘Well, father, I didn’t know what todo. 1 did not suppose after what you said last night that you would mix any more beaus with the coffce, I presumed it would make a differ- ence.” ““Yes, it will make just a little dif- forence,” calmly observed the old man, ‘‘We have heretofore been mix- 1 of beans to four of cof- wef" “Wel, take out Lwo of the beans— about two quarts, 1 g — l-- uess!’ An Ounce or Prevention. Harper's Magazine, Sometimes an ounce of prevention is worse than a pound of disease. One day last week the children came run- ning in, shricking that a big hawk was cireling over the poultry yard. Old Farmer Thistiopod * dropped his paper, caught his trusty gun from the rack, and charged for the poultry yard, Ho ran right over a bee stand just the other side of the cypress bush and was stung in thirty places before he jumped over the fence of the poultry yard, aliglting upon the old black hen that was brooding thir- teen chicks, breaking her neck and mashing five helpless *‘weetles;” the gun caught in the fence as he jump- ed, and went off, killing a young tur- key aud filling the Dur%mm heifer in the meadow nearly full of buckshot; while the hawk, alone calm and self- possessed in the midst of the tumult ) with the one epring chicken he had siways intended to levy on, DENISON COINGS. Business and Soctety Matters--The Doom of Anderson. e Bee, ber 25. Oorrespondence of Dexisox, Towa, ness in Denison usual than was expected considoring the number of railroad in the county, and nes from which our wheat is shipped. Five thousand two hundred buahels of wheat were taken in one day by our four clevators a short time ago, A stranger, judging from the num- ber of societies here, wonld cl\‘ll us a very social community, Within tho last fow weeks have been established lodges of the Ancient Order of Hu. mility and of the Knights of Pythias. The object of the former is to dis- tribute necessaries to poor families, The Denison lodge, already numbers more than eighty members, and has Buei continues much as Rather more wheat comes in towns laid many dollars’ worth of provisions at the doors of the needy. The Knights of Pgthias orgenizod a lodge here last nmight, It numbers some of our best men, They say the new artist who has bought out Mr, Nicholas’ photograph gallery is giving good satlafaction, We ncticed Mr. Carr yesterday un- packing some lacge and fine pictures at his book store. The law firm of Connors & Shaw have just purchased a new type writer. It is calculated to do much more work than can be ‘done in the same time with a pen. A special day has been appointed by our city council for voting upon the issuance of bonds for a system of by‘pll-ll waterworks, Politica are more lively than usual this fall, and the election in this dis- trict is likely to be close. Keith, of The Bulletin, hes been appointed to speak in several towns of the district, but he left a kettleful of soft candy, a dose of which is ladled out every week for the Germans of the county. If their votes were not already irre- trievably lost to the republicans for this election, they would beccme dis- gusted with the democratic honey. Our county carried the amendment by nineteen votes, but many of these were democratic. So it is fair tosup- pose that Anderson’s majority in the county will be very small, if indeeZ he carries it at all, On last Monday night we were ad- dressed in the opera house by Mr. Pusoy and last night by Governor Sherman. The policies of the two speakers, as it seemed to me, were very different. The first speaker held up his own record and seemed to be an honest independent man with well defined views of his own. He said, in effect, vote for me and I will rep- resent you In congress with honor. The other almost overlooked his can- didate, but held up the historical record of the party. His exhortation was, vote for the party. It is evident in the light of facts that each chose | Broad: the kind of argument that was best for himself It is for the people to decide which is the more sound, or whether they can consclentiously vote with either extreme. w. e Use Redding’s Russia [Salve in the louse and use Kedding’s Russian Salvein the stable, T'ry it. Agreeably Surprised. The numerous train rokberies which have taken place of late has led some clever satirist to get off the annexed bit of humor: He was sleeping peacefully in his sest in a train on the Maine Central railroad oue evening last week when the conductor came along and asked for his ticket. He was sleepingly sol- idly as well as peacetully, for he didn’t awake until the conductor had poked a lantern into his face and punched him several times in the ribs Then he started up and, with a wild look in his eyes, put something into the con- ductor’s hand, protesting that it was all he had. “‘Ican’t take these for your fare,” said the conductor, dis- playing two gold rings which the pas- senger had handed him, ‘‘Oh, I beg your pardon, you must really excuse me, but T thought you were a train robber,” said the passenger He sub- sequently explained to those about him that he had made his preparations for a western trip, and must have been dreaming of dangers to come whon the conductor aroused him, Subivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHIES, ETC Also sgents for the fofiowlog lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Auchor, Guion, Amerlcan, snd Btew Steamship Companies. DN aFTS For sale on the Royal Dank of Ircland and Baub of Treland, Dublin, Those who inte: end fo friends to any part of Kurope will fiud it to thel nterest o call un gullivan & Fitsgerald, AGLNTS, 343 Broadway, Council Blufs DR. C. J. CLARK. Twenty-four years experience in practical Gynacology. Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. o, “imacate, * Cashior. " CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the Btate of Lowa Pald up capltal Authorised capi luterest paid on Drafte lasuod on the principal citles of the United Biates and Europe: Special atbention given to collections aud corivepondence with prompé returue. DIKBOTORE, 4.D. Edwandson, E.L 8h W.oW. Wallace, * 3. W 8 75,000 200,000 3. T Hart, o LA Milldr Jyidu AW, Sirook, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA SATURDAY, OCTUBEKN 45 HARKNESS, ORCUTT & G0, DRY GOODS AND CARPIT HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street,, Council Bluffs, lowa \COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIRES for the first tnscrtic LINE for each v ertineme and FIVE nent ar tnsertion Mo, No. 7 T o3 Wants, TANTED- A barn ab Brondway \ \ TANTED quircat ro dway a8 Or mar-2-3m B — ANTED=A baker, a gocd man. cne unders ands his business, Trynire of M. Hal, 108 “roa!way, «onnail Biuffs B N ’ "\l‘ v — A gond girl ean find a good placo 6th ave., and 7th &t Mra A. . ock10:5¢ L[] ‘V 5D—A good bov ahout 15 or 1A years of sge, At Sto'nhilber's furniture factory, ANTED—A bak: i Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, wtuation as bread and cake qire at Bee office. NTED-A girl for goneral housework in small family, enquire . C. Bee office. M 500 buildings to move. We make y of movi g houses and_ safes Atdress B 5" Aytesworta, box 69, Connell Toys and Fancy: Goods N o o g e Wholesale and Retail, livered by carriers. Ofiice, No 7 Pearl Stroot S neat Broadway. Address, J. MUELLER, ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars addross Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufts, [owa. 858-2081 For Sale and Renb C OR RENT-Furnished rooms to rent, with board, at Mynster strect. Day board ‘ ' 5 ocutli-4t - rable office on first floor, CO., No. 34 Pearl stroet. -A very pleasant rnewly bullt hous: , Franklin st, Toms reasonable. A 1. MAYNE & CO., No. 84 Fearl street. YOK BALE—beaitiul residence 1ots, §00 each; nothiag down, and §3permonth only, EX-MAYO! VAUGHAX, Miscellaneous, OR RENT—A furnished houss with thrpe rooms. collar and cistern, near Broadway. No. 29, N Eighth strcet, T1LL AHEAD—Great success. Call and see new accessorics and specimens of pictures taken by the reilabic gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallory 10 Main rtrect. R. W. L. PATTON—-Physician and Oculist, Can ‘cure any caee of rore eyos. it Ia only & matter of tie, aud cuu ciry gencrally in from three to five weeks—it makes no diffor- enco how long diseascd. Wil straighten cross eyes, operatc and remove Ptyreginms, cte., and insert artificinl eyes, Special attention to re. Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S E N RN &S bluff and Willow Srests, Council Blufs. Council Eluffs’ ' B. HAGG & CO. B“SH“*%S GII]XJ?GGWW' GEISE BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM ITIE ARTESIAN WELL W, y ¢ Excelsior photograph galery, South Main St. TESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN'S FOR THE Instantaneous process. OEHELEERATED BUDWERISER BEEE Orders filled in any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. " E.R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF "I A IR X 5k &S CUPBOARDS AND SATES. ‘We malke the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTAN: WALNUT BREAKFAST TABL'ES, POPLAR WA RDROBE:’*I;,AL i POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #8rMail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave, and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO. TNDIEERET AT F IRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls attended to at 21l Honre. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business, = WAREROOMS, 346 AND 357 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allits_branches promptly attended to; lso carpet-laying ond lsmbrequine, Telo: graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEIZE'S BREWERY & MALT B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8, Main St. Bathing House: MRS, E. J, HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn ave, DR, STEDLEY, Betheeda Bathing House, way. Books and Statlonery. ____H.E.SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. _ Barks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th roet. CITIZENS' BANK, fith street. Broom Factory. MAYNE& CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F. R. LEVIN, 308 Broad L. BOEKHOKF, 531 Main St. Ccal. & CO,, 34 Pearl 8t. A. H. MA' Cooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods ORCUTT & CO. Broadway and G. ¥, CRAWFORD, 519 Main St. 0 _E. R, STL.NHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th St. ’ Furniture Etore, C. A, BEEBE & CO,, 207 and_209_Broadway. Counci! Bluffs, Beer and malt in any quantitylto suit purchasors, Beor £5.00 per barrel, plied with small kegs at §1.00 cach, oel vered free of charge to any part of the city PV PETERSCN & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing lowa. Privato tamisies sup- Gunsmijthing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 5th strect. sold at eastern prices and glaranteed. Goods Harness and Saddlery. , Middle Broadway. + Mildle Broadway. Compsny's Celebrated ted il Blufls, Towa, denle TS ¢ 1 Orders from the sountry ol City ed West Broadway, LS Hetall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAM FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBR Q (] Meat Market. E. W, TICKNOR, 536 Broadway Millinery. J. J. BLISS, 328 Broadway ine for yourselt Come and exam. Aoy ourelL BTCALF, 513 Broadway. Always keeps on hand the finest assortment of material for gentlemen's wear. Satistaction guarantesd Marble and Gran M S- . . C . CONNOR & G LLA Millinery, Dresamaking, Etc.---Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty, No. 648 Broadway, Oppotite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies hose of all kinds, thread, pine, needles, ete, and see_our stock of goods. CHARILES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter for Metealf B ;) Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, _Sults to order 818 and upwards, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, We bope the laales will call Real Estate and Abstract. ', opposite court house. 0., corner. Pearl and 15t ave, Restaurant. SMITH &RICCUEN, 404 Broadway. Stoves and Tinware. R. D, AMY & CO. South Main street. Shirt Factory.: ¥. F. FORD, coruer Bluff and Willow St. J, F. KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We havo the oaly complete set of abstracs books to all city lots and lsnds v Pottawattami Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- way D. M. CONNELL, 17 Nosth Main 8t, _— MRS, A, J. ARILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |seii, i i g i s i o 25 288 Broadwav. CounciliBluffs. | at the old stani opposiie co wt bouse: