Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1882, Page 6

e . 1 1 T'HE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS “The Daily Bee TOUNGIL BLUFFS. """ Oct, 31. Tuaesday Morning 110 por wook. 00 per Year, yfoe: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, ‘W. TILTON, City Bditor. 'MINOR MENTIONS, By varrier 90 6 By Mall 10, abo! Jumbo! Jumbo! —J, Mueller's, Palace Music Hall, —Visitors always welcome at Maurier & Craig, —Main street is in a deplorable condi- tion for travel, and demands some im- provement, —New lot nicely decorated, 56 pieces, of tea wets, only 85 at Maurier & Craig, ~—Hand.painted china, art vottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &c, st Maurier & Oraig. ; ~William Montgomery, of Lewis, and Julia B, Martin, of Keg Creek, were yes- terday given permit to wed. ~~Btull the complaints thicken as to the terrible condition of the park and the mis- chief caused by the wire fenciag straggling over the walks, ~The new meat market offShull{k Mul- len, 799 South Main stroet, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, wufficient to supply [the demands of all, at George Blaxim’s south Main etreet, ~This evening the Presbyterians give a Jumbo social in Bennett's block, It prom- ises to be a novel and pleasing entortain- ment, —The young men of the Boys' band have issned over two hundred invitations to their dance on mext Friday night, at the St, Joseph's Academy hall. ~—Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Buasbnell, five doors north of postoffice, sells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl streets, —Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, Hin merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Blufls, ; —Only about two weeks before the Catholic fair commences st Dohany's Opera house, —Attend the Jumbo mesting at the Presbyterian church this evening, —Happy Jack, who was arrested for raising a Saturday night hurrah at Belle Clover's, has hud his case continned until next Saturday. —Constable Rosecrans, being dissatisfied with the way he lost the nomination at the republican convention, proposes to appeal from that decision to tke voters, before whom he presents himself as an independ- ent candidate, ~—Now is the time to get good fresh roasted and green coffee cheap for cash, as 1 am closing out and will for the next ten days sell at cost. SerH ¥, Haskins, 305 Broadway. —Yesterday afternoon, in a Broadway saloon, a sneak-thief was caught going through the bockets of & well-known citi- zen under the ‘‘infloonse,” Just as the thief had helped himself to the citizen's gold watoh and chain the bartender jumped on the thief, took the plunder away and energetically pummelled him and threw him out of doors, ~—The sheriff of Henry county was here Saturday and took back with him the young man arrested here on telegraphic order, and wanted there on a charge of horse stealing. —The Maennerchor society is making extensive preparations for their coneert and flag presentation at Dohany's next Thursday avening, —The republicans of Iows, assembled in state convention a few years ago, declared by resolution: “‘We deewmn it the duty of every republican to oppose the election of » bad or incompetent candidate upon our own or any other ticket.” Ts a candidate bad or incompetent’ who enters into a $1,000 bond to give a certain postoffice to & certain man, or is he both? —Again the question is asked, why do not; the authorities take 4im Snodderly in hand? Hegot out of a hostile scrape by being fined 850 fhe distriot court, and yet no attempt is made to either collect the five or lock him up, Complaint was en- tered at the police station Sunday that Baturday night Snodderly and One-Legged Sullivan managed to beat a drunken man named Merriam out of hat, boots, and meat for Bunday dinner, ~A change has taken place in the as- signments of the police force, Officers Clough and Brooks are now on day duty, Ofticer Cusick is still retained at the Union Pacific depot. Officers Edgar, Tyson, Bar- byte, and Morse are assigned to night duty, Edgar taking Central and Tyson Middle Broadway, Barhyte the First ward beat, Morse West Droadway, and Bterling South Main street. If there is auy oue now-who wants a policeman, and ean't find one, he will know who ought to be ou hand, and when, A mon named Watts was yesterday before Justiog Fraivey chargel with stealing an overcoat. He was a tramp. looking fellow, and was caught trying to sell the coat. He admitted that the coat was not his, but ssid that a wan at the Rock Island depot gave it to him to sell, Watts had just finished a thirty days’ sen. tence in jail for stealing some doctor's in- struments, snd on the day of his release was found with the coat, Justice Frainey after givinghim due warning not to make auy more bad breaks, let hiw go, he prom- ing to leave at ouce for the sunoy south, ~McSherry, charged with intent to do great bodily barw to & man named Price, was before Jutice Frainey yesterday. The cause of the trouble seems to have been that Price had MoSherry arrested for stealing $35, and after McSherry had spent & night in jail, relused to appear againet him. McBberry, on being re- lessed from that charge, hunted Price up and gave bim o severe thumping, knock- ing bim~ down, snd kickiug him, Price bad severe wounds about one eye and & soglp wound, Dr, Hart thought the wounds were made by some blunt ivstru- meut, Price thought McBherry bad sowething in bis hand, but did not know what. Two witnesses testified that as M- pendent candidate for ool Sherry was going to the affray they saw him pick ap a rock, and it was surmised he used this as a weapon, but McSherry denied that he nsed anything but his hand, and that a crippled one. Justice Frainey changed the charge to assault and battery, and MeSherry pleading guilty to it, was fined $10 and cost. and waa went jail for three days. He couldn’t pay it, ~There was a quiet but decidedly in- teresting consultation Sunday in a room at the Pacific house, There were there gathered Chairman King, of the congres- sional committee; Manning, Major Anderson, John Chap: nsn and others, The deliberations were secret, but it is not difficult to guess what was the chief theme of talk. The situa- tion in this district cannot be a very cheer- ful one for Anderson and his henchmen, when such grave and secret conclaves are held here Sunday after Sunday. Lieutenant governor ~There is not so much talk now atout that “boom for Anderson.” His friends predicted that he would be nominated by acolamation and unanimously, but he had to work hard to get even one majority, even when such methods as the $1,000 postoffice bond were used. So much for the Anderson boom before the conven- tion, Since then the boom talk has died out largely and has been superseded by plaintive appeals to republicans to stand by Anderson for the sake of party, even if they do deem him personally unfit, The *boom” seems much like the fool's gun: *'Bang! it went, and never went off.” —William Rapp said yesterday that he has oaught at Mortin’s lake & number of nardines which he proposes to put on ex- hibition at Glenwood. Further inquiry led to the information, that in sweet re- venge for haying been complained of for seining in the lake, he proposos now to put through a number of sportsmen for shoot- iug on Bunday, ~Some of the expressmen prove quite annoying to those who have occasion to drive along Broadway, provides csrtain places for expressmen to ‘stand, and forbids their standing on Broad- way, but they evade the penalty by mov- The ordinance ng slowly up and down Broadway between Bancroft and Pearl streets, dragging along At snail's pace, and interfering with other teams, especially now when the street oar teack is being repaired. Itwould be less annoying if the expressmen were allowed to stand where they chose, or made to obey the ordinance in spirit, as well as in letter. PERSONAL Charles Sherraden, the photographer, was not so well yesterday. Prof, Thos, MeClelland, of Tabor col- lege, was in the city yesterday. Alderman Newell has returned from a two weeks trip among his agents, A. F, Hostetter, oi Lancaster, Pa., way among yesterdays arrivals at the Ogden. A. Danguard, of The Ottumwa Journal, was in the city yesterday and called at Thr Bex officy, King and Hayes, two Omaha lightning jerkers, were here yesterday and looked after m a hospitable way by Manager Brown, Honors are easy. Hon, John A, Kas- sen stopped yesterday at the Ogden house, while Hon, A, R. Anderson was booked at the Pacific, Kugene Sullivan, of New Hayen, Conn., nephew of Jeremiah Sullivan, arrived at Council Bluffs yesterday make this his home, intending to Mr. Kinney, of Janesville, Wis,, was in the city yesterday, interviewing agricul- tural machinery men in regard to next sea- won’s contracts. The only and original *Little Mac.,” of The Nebraska Watchman, was in the city yesterday, gathering up fresh incidents for ® new grist of his celebrated machine poetry. s in Omaha, He has many friends hereas well Kd, Cohn, of Rock Island, one of the veteran traveling men, who knows about every foot of land in Tows, was here yes: terday, looking after old customers and vreeting friends, S Another Independent. I hereby announce myself an inde- table. W, M. McFappex, Oct31-3¢ THE MAENNERCHOR. — Arrangements for the Flag Presenta- tion and Concert Next Thurs- day Evening, Extensive preparations are being made for the grand concertjand ball to to be glven in honor of the presenta- tion of a flag by the ladics, to the Council Bluffs Thursday evening at Dohany’s hall, Maennerchor, next The presentation is the specia) or- der of the evening at 8 o'clock, and is to be made by Miss Amanda Lin- der, who has prepared a belitting and and worthy literary tribute to accom- panythe gift. The grand concert is to follow, one of the most attractive feat- ures of which will be the singing by the Columbus Maennerchor, The Omaha Maennerchor and Concordia, besides that of this city will also par- ticipate, and a quartet from Ottumwa is also expected. The concert will certainly be a fine one. Following this will come the ball, which will be an enjoyatle feature of | Al the evenirg's festivitios, _ The namea presented on the follow ing committees are suflicient assurance that every dotail will be looked after and that the affair will be a grand suc- cess and enjoyable event, Committee on Arrangements—R. 0. Laoge, Capt. L. Kirscht, 0, Adolph, H. Siveke, H. Kracht, Committee on Invitation — H. Sievke, O. Schwenger, Floor Committee— Chris. Faul, A, Schultz, R, C, Lange and C, Schwen- ger, e Juabo. Lhis evening takes place the Jumbo party of the Social Union, of the Presbyterian church, at Bennett's new block, corner Broadway and Ban- croft street. All are cordially invited to attend. A grand time will be had at this novel entertaicment. Oysters will be served In every style. The admussion is placed at only ten cents e ——— Rrwpinc’s Russia Salve, beat family ) the world, and eacelleat for stable 26 ols, ment. Omaha are because they have to submit to its arbitrary rulings. This is particular]; the case in regard to the live stoc! business. Council Bluffs nmnng the various pool lines by the agent o goint, who gives it to whatever road 0 wishes of the lhlpgdfl. Each shipper has his favorite line, znd of coyrse he does not like to have his business sent over a road to which he is not friendly. shippers therefore readily embrace the opportunity to give their business to a line that is not in the pool, reason the Milwaukee & St. Paul be- fore 1t joined the Iowa pool managed to get the bulk of the live-stock busi- ness from Council Bluffs and Omaha. Now the Illinois Central and St. Paul & Omaha route affords shippers an- other opportunity to send their stuff give the pool lines another blow by giving their business to the new route. have become greatly alarmed over this diversion of business, and they find that they will have to take some meas- ures to provent serious loss, A meet- ing of representatives of the pool lines was held in this city day before yesterday, and it was alleged that the meeting was for the i)urpole of regu. lating some irregulari sourl Pacific. It was claimed ‘hat this RAILWAY RACKET The lowa Pool Lines Have Another Thorn in the Flesh, Although the officials of the Towa pool lines pretend not to be alarmed or annoyed in the least when The Tribane first annoanced the formation of a new route to Omaha by the Illi- nois Oentral and Ohicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roads via Sioux City & week or two ago, yet it trane- pires that the new route is already giving considerable trouble to the offi- cers of the Iowa pool lines. the new route was opened it has been steadily growing in favor with the shippers, and it is now diverting con- siderable business from the the prospects are that it will do better in the future.. It was claimed at first that the new route to Omaha, being about 150 miles longer than the regular get much of would, therefore, not hoA able to do much injury to the old lines. But it seems that shippes whether they send their freight over a short or a long line, . freight is promptly dispatched and delivered they are satisfied, even If the longer in transit, All th . secure botter terms or gain an object they have in view. it is not elaimed that the new route is making lower rates than the regular pool lines, but it is able to afford shippers conveniences and grant them favors which the gool lines are for- bidden from doing by the pool agree- Bince ol, and ones, woul not the business, and rs do not care As long as the goods are a few hours want is to In this instance The shippers here and at opposed to the pool, This is being divided at the pool at that rees proper, regardless of the The live-stock For this by a line not in the pool, and they naturally grasp at the opportunity to The officers of the Iowa pool iines ties by the Mis- compsany had been taking Omaha busi ness via Sedalia and giving it to the ‘Wabash at Hannibal, which was con- midered contrary to the agreement. This matter, however, it appears now, did not cut much of a figure, be- cause the business so diverted would have to be accounted for to the pool anywhere by the Wabash, which is one of the regular pool lines. The prin- cipal object for which the meeting was held, was to take some action regard- ing the division ef business via the Illinois Central route, which is antire- ly outside the pool. It was generally admitted that the new route is getting more business than was anticipated, and that some measures have to be taken to prevent the business from going that way. It was proposed that the pool lines should meet any rates or special inducements offered by the new route,but no definite action was taken. An effort will probably be made before taking that step to get the new route out of the way by offering it # small percentage of the business, WEST BOUND TARIFFS, New tariffs on business from De- troit, Toledo, Chicago, Peoria, Beards- town, East 8t. Louls and St. Louis to Council Bluffs, Omaha, 8t. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City have been issued by the South- western Railway association and Iowa Trank Line association, which will go into effect November 1st. AThe new rates from Chicago will be follows: First class, 90 cents; ond, 70; third, 50; fourth, 32: fifth, 28; class A, 87}; class B, 32; classes C and D, 23; salt in barrels or in bulk, 23}; cement and plaster, 22} ; coal, 17.27; beer, 25; lime in bar- rels or in bulk, 26; oak (boards or timber) and yellow pine, 23; railroad iron and pig-iron in car loads, $4 per gross ton; coal oil in car loads, $1 65 per barrel, Rates on common lumber, lath or shingles in car lots to Missouri river points, including Council Bluffs and Omaha, will be as follows: From Detroit or Toledo, 23 cents per 100 pounds; Chicago or Milwaukee, 18 conts; Fulton, Lyons, Clinton, Co- wanche or Sabula, 13 cents; Moline, Rock Island or Davenport, 12} cente; Muscatine, Burlington, Fort Madison or Montrose, 12 cents; Keokuk, 11} cente; Quincy, Hannibal, Louisville, ton, 8t. Louvis or Eust St. Louie, 104 ¢ nta, IOWA RATES RESTORED, A meetiog of the representatives of the freight departments of the Iowa lines was held yestorday at the Grand Pacific hotel to take some action re- garding rates from points between Council Blufis and the Mississippi river to Chicago. Owing to the fight which has been going on among the Iowa lines during the summer on rates to and from Des Moines and other Iowa points, nearly all the rates from competing ints this side of OCouncll Blufls became more or less demoralized As the rates to Des Molnes were restored a short time ago it was thought expedi- ent and advisable to restore those from all other points also. The fol- lowing roads were represented at yes- | - terday's meeting: Wabash, Rock Island, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul, North- western, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, Des Moines & Fort Dodge, and Illinois Central, It was agroed to resiore the rates from all te in lowa between Coun- oclothes he wears, but continuelly sl- cil Bluffs and the Mississippi river to the figures prevailing before the war on Des Moines business broke out. NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisoments, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in thie colamn ab the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE fot the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subsequent insertion Leave adv ertisements at our ofice, No. 7 Pear| Streot, noar Brondway, mae s — RECENT DECISION. Proprietors Have Rig.ata that Agents are Bound to Respect. The republican party belongs to no faction, It ia the property of the people,.—Nonpareil, Oct. 21, 1882, Just so, John. We knew you would say that before the campaign was over, and have been waiting for it. Now, if the party belongs to no faction, what right has a faction or a faction of a faction to force upon the people a candidate in every way re- pulsive to their sense of morality and manhood? If it belongs to the peo- ple, what right have a few bosses to assens it for selfish ends, or for any other purpose, without consent of the people to whom it belongs ? Is not that taxation without :apresentation ? ‘The republican party, then, doesn’t belong to Major Anderson or John Chapman. Now, John, if the repub- lican party belongs to the E«oplo, and they in their wisdom wee fit to crush out corruption by permitting that party to sit down on it, what is that to you unless you are afraid of getting squeezed? Cwing to the fact that your term as United States marshal expires Wanta, VW AYTED Abarn about fee miputes walk of Brondway. Enquire Brr ofco, 3 immedin‘ely. En VVARTED-Two goot quircat K. . | VWANTED At on at the Merchant s Restaurant, corner of Broadway and Bancroft strect, of F. 4. Stemler. VW/ARTED—A cook t the Western house o Uprer Brosdway at once. ANTED—A good girl ean find a good place At 706, cor, 6th ave., and 7th St. Mre, A B, Walker. oct16:6t ANTED--A girl for_goneral housework in a small family, enquiro H. C.. Bee uftice.t ] ANTEE-—500 buildings to move, We make a spechulty of movi g houses and safes Address W, P.” Ayleswortn, box 79, Conncil Blufts, Ia. ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufts i to take Tum Bun, 30 cents per week, de iverod by carriews, Gfice, No 7 Poarl Stret noar Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lows. _858-20M next{spring, and to other minor uk‘l)l:l, For Sale and Rent you are doubtless more nervous about . T the matter than aro we, but s you | F'Teint i foa Mymmter wireet Day’board have noinfluence you will be charged with no responsibility. You cen not be blamed, John, so just keep still and lot the people, the proprietors of the old ship, run it. You remind us F of & Chicago runner who owes for the #3.50 per week. ocut1F-4t O RENT—A desirable offics on first floor. A H.MAYNE & CO., No. 34 Yearl stroet. O RENT—A very plossant newly bullt house, Franklin s, Toims reasonable, A. H. MAYNE & CO., No. 84 Pearl street. NOX BALE—Beautiful rosidence i0ts, 8§60 each; nothing down, and §8per month only, ¥y EX-LIAYOR VAUGHAN. apls-tt ludes to the city headquarters as ‘‘my house.” You are making altogether too much noise for a mau that doesn’t own anything. Do not you think so? Enoclosed find stamp for reply.— Union Arrow (Republican.) —_——— THE REPUBLICAN RALLY. Miscellaneous. OR RENT—A furnished house with thrae rooms, collar and cistern, near Broadway, No. 20, N Eighth strect. T1LL AHEAD—Great success. Call and see new accessorles and specimens of pioturos taken by the reliable gelatine bromide process, at tho Excelsior Gallery 100 Main stroe. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can curo any caso of sore eyes. It 18 only 3 matter of timo, ‘and can cure generally in from threo t0 five woeks—It makes no differ- ence how long disenscd. Wil straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and Speeches by Hon. John A. hasson and Major Anderson, There was a large audience at Dohany'slast night to hear Hon, John A. Kasson. He gave an able and elo, queut review of the creditable portion | I3t artificlal eyos, Bpecial” attention to ry of the record of the republican party, spoke of the financial struggles lead- Council Eluffs’ ing to finanvial prosperity, denounced . . t the democrats for countenancing| * B D the southern frauds at the polls and usmess IPBG []I‘y' spent much time in advocating the Art Gallery. protective taviff. He urged voters to stick by the party and vote for prin- ciples not for men. He neglected to endorse Anderson by even mention- il Masjor Anderson tol- Excelslor photograph gallery, South Main 8. Instantaneous process. Brewery. = C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. i i 5 Bottling Works. {f:a': -‘“ h. u::mhg:fpm b‘";‘f B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce 1. peech, P A SN which was that it Was not business to turn out a party which had done 80 nobly as the republican party had done. He paid a tribute to Pusey as a man he had known only to respect. Aunderson did not at- tempt to meet the many charges preferred against him, but simply urged vhat the voters should stand by the republican party, because it was ;wt men Lheay'wm ui v;}e for, bu‘: or y. His speech disappointe mm friends, and many left the hall before the finish, - DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Main St. Bathing Housss. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn ave, DR. STEDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. ___H. E. SEAMARK, Middle Brondway, Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and tth rect. CITIZENS' BANK, bth street. Broom Factory. MAYNE& C0., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F. R, LEVIN, 308 Broadway. L. BOEKHOFF, 531 Main St. Ccal. A. H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pearl St. A Man Knocked Down and Robbed of His Hard Earned Gold. Yesterday morning & man named Henry Stecks, who has been in the employ of Chris, Straub as a teamster, was paid off, receiving as his wages two $20 gold pieces and one $10 gold piece. He got on a little spree and fell into bad company. According to his story, he was inveigled to a place in the rear of Beresheim's stable, near Frank and Pierce streets, and was there knocked down by his comrades and relieved of $405, he having spent the balancoe of the 8560 he hadreceived in the morning, He lay there stunned and bleeding for some time, and then ousing, staggered down town to show his gaping wounds and tell of thejoutrage, His injuries were mainly on the head and face, and none of them will prove very serious. The police gathered from him a description of the robbers and started out to hunt for them. Cooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. " Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th strect o Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 510 Main 8t. Furniture Manufactory. _E. R, STEINHILBER, cor. 7th aye and 12th 8t. Furniture Store. C. A. BEEBE & CO., 207 and 209 Broadway. Groceries and Provisiens. SULIVAN & FI RALD, 343 Broadway. Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, fith strect. Goods sold at eastern prices and guarauteod. nd Saddlery. BRO., Middlo Broadway. 304 Middlo Broadway. AL, Hair Goods **¥*¥¢Too late to whet the sword . D. A ADICT. 557 West Broadway, when the trumpet sounds to draw It.” 0 ¥y Pth stroet, But never too late to whet your appe-| ™ ___——— tite by taking Kidney Wort, restoring brary Brablas health and making yourself a well, outh Main St. strong, hearty wman, It is unequalled as a remedy for all liver, bowels and kidney discases, All druggists keep and recommend it, Meat Market. E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway, Swvan:@aifizgeraldj GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the fofiowing linew of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and Stak Steamship Companies. DR AFTS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bauk of Treland, Du'uin, Those who intend to send for fricuds to any part of Europe will flnd 1t to thel, uterest to call un Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Bluffs AW, aTRERT, Millinery. Droadway, Come and exam- J.J. BLI ine for yourse MRS J. E METCALF, 548 Broadway. Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway. Merchant Tailors. Broadway. evol's building, Bth and Main rt house. and 1st wve. SMITH & McCUE! Stoves and Tinware. R. D, AMY & CO., 500 South Main street. Broadway. 1, D. KDMUNDBON, K. L. SHUGAR Prosident, Vice-Pres CITIZENS BANK Of Counocil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of lowa Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow St. Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- i?.‘.‘.'n:.“..“.‘.r‘..‘.",..., "B m. o 17 North Main St. Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts lssued — e prgcpal stes of the Uniied Bitessud | MRS, H, J, HILTON, M. D., wnd correspondence with prompt returos., DIRRCTORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Brosdwav. CounciliBluffs. MORGAN PARK DR. C. J. GLARK. muT mY ‘o ADEMY Twenty-four ,\.7;;";; o;l'\u.nn in practical A Chirlstian Fuwily School for Boys. Propare o o : o Upper Broadwa, ::rc&;‘,.mttffi‘ school tr Blslaess i Office 106 Uppe A ormme ack, ook e, 1, enine | Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & C0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUAE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar.2-m J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, M k7 g S " Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S E IR S Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Blufis, B. HAGG & CO. DEHALBRS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN!S FOR THE CEHLEBRATHD BUDWERISER BEBRER Orders filled in any partof the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF " AR N. S CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. ‘We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, ~- POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #a Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. -~ Office and Manufactory 8. E, Cor, 7th Ave, and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TNIDERTARKEIRS. 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. Our Mr. Morgan has served as undertaker. for forty years and_thoroughly understands his business, = WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering in all its_branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins. Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT EHOUSHE, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and walt in any quan'itylto sult purchasers. Loer §8.00 per barrel. Private famides sup- plied with small kega at 8100 each, el vered free of cbarge to sny part of the city. PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broe Council Bluffs, Towa. Orders from the sountry olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free. FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. JAM S8 FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Always keeps onhand the finest assortment of material for gentleien's wear. Batistaction guaranteed MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.---Outtng and Fitting a Spedialty. . No. 648 Broadway, Oppoite Revere House. Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkerchiets, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, etc. We hope the laales will call and seo our stock of goods. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Outter for Metealf B .,)_ Devol's New Building, Main Council Bluffs, la, Suita to order 818 and upwards, A, BEEBE, W. BEEBE Streer. J, ¥, KIMBALL, GEO, H. CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors t0 J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have the only com} sot of abstract books to all city lots and lands in Poitewatiami county. Titles examined aud abstracts fur: ished on sbort notice. Mouey %0 loan ou city sad ferm property, sbort and long time, i sus o sult the borrower, Heal ests bought aud sold, Office £180'0ld waw "opposite oo it Buuse-