Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1882, Page 6

~ 1 I'HE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA THURSDAY, VNOVEMBEh 2 The Daily Bee COUNGIL BLUFFS. Nov. 2 Tnnrsfii{hfln}fifié RA 20 conta per woek - #10.00 por Yesr Omice: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Srondway. M. 0. GRIFFIN, Manager. H W, TILTON, Oity Bditor. MINOH MHNTIOND, =J, Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —Visitors alwsys welcome at Maurer &Omg, —New 1 t nloely decorated 56 piecos,lof ton sets, only $0 at Maurer & Craig, —~Boh Inzersoll is booked for a lecture at Dohaoy's hall on the 234, —Bill Jones was yestorday taxed $7 60 in ths police cowrt for disturbance of the pesce, ~The Epircopal wsocial will be held this evening at tie home of Mrs, Horace Wrerett. —The oase againet George Wicks for obtaining money under falze pretenses has been dismisead, A HA®D TRIO Sundry Charges Preferred Against Them for Crooked Work. rn one of the Broadway saloon the bar-tender noticed a young man ply- ing the trade of a pick-pocket, the vietim being one of the customers. The follow had managed to slip the victim's gold watch out of his pocket, and was trying to detach the chain, when the bar-tender pounced upon him, made him let go of the plunder, and then proceeded to throw the thief out of doora in & very energetic man ner. The police were put on his track, and it was noticed that two still gounger men scomed to be pala of his. The two were overheard talking despising the man. But can any one looking over Anderson’s record, have faith that he will ever prove true to his party! A man who has proved so untrue a repunli-an as heshcwed him- self to be by the manner in which he gained the one majority which nomi nated him, a man who has proved antrue to his family, untrae to his friends, untrue to the widow and orphan, untrue to his own manhood; a man who, among those who know him best, 18 obliged to give a $1,000 bond to back up his promise of & prst- «flise; & man who has proved uatrus in drawing puy twice from the govern ment for one mouth’s service; & msn untrue to the people of Towa, in #home interests he was made railway commirsioner. Oan such a man be relied on to prove true to his party? He will doubtless vote for the party about George Gerspacher, and plan- ning to garrots him and get away with the dismonds which he wears, Oune of them was also heard to ro mark about this being a good place to dispose ot certain property, and the suspicion was arouscd that astde from the conepiracy they were planning, that some of the two had slready soms stolen property planted here, The polico arrested them. Thealleged pickpocket gave his name H T Olark, and his comrades claimed to be cousins named Frank Watkins and Henry Watkins, OClark was drank when arrested, and on being brought ~—Hand. painted china, art pottery, solid silverware, bronses, &o, st Maarier & Oralg. ~—The new meat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main stroet, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, ~—A fine sssortment of Boots and Shoos, wufficient to supply the demands of all, at Geotge Blaxim's touth Main etreet. —Have you sesurcd your partner for the quadrille party st 8t, Joseph's Academy hall, Fiiday evening next? ~Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Basbnell, fivedoors north of postotfice, +ells them, Entrance, Main or Pearl streets. —Frederick Warde appeared last even. ing with his company in *Damon and Pythiss,” entertaining goodly audience at Dohany's, ~The fines and licenses collected by the eity clerk during the month of October amounted to $2,210, which goes Into the police fund. —Joseph Reiter makes the Kinest Suits in the latest styles, at tne lowest poesible prices, His merchant tailoring establish. ment is st 310 Upper Broadway, Council Blaffs, —Some Hallow E'en rollickers broke wome windows in Mr. Rockwitch’s house . om the bottom and burve1 up some shocks of oorn, He is nosirg out the offender and proposes to have them arrested. —Ed and Will Johnson, two colored boys, who wero in Hallowe'en deviltry, mad who have annoyed the police at sun. dry times, are to have a hearing this morning in the pilice court for disturbing the peace, —Permits to marry were given to T, W. Dailey and M. E, Daltop, both of Coun- «il Bloff; R, W. Roach and Alice Barell, of Wysta, Towa; Henry M. Walker, of Bpringfield, Ill, and Anna L, Sheldon, of Des Moines. ~*“Hallowe'en” was observed here by wome of the wild boys of the town, who took gats off, tipped over signs, avd did muoh mischief in different parta of the ety. Some of them run a wagon down duwa fnto the creek, d smaging the wagon and & part of the ruoning gear is missing. Bomo windows were bioken, to say noth- fmg of the atilly night beiog broken all to piooss by cat-calls and wild whoops, A mumber of boys were arrested, but most of them releas:d. ~All arrangements are perfeoted for the fag preaentation to the Maennsrchor at Dobany’s this evening, The event will be omo of special interest. The exercises will openat 8 o'clock precisely, After the flag pres «ntation, a grand concert wil fol- low, which will be about 10 o’clock, to be followcd by & dance, Allin all, the en- tertainment will be o very enjoyable one, sod the visitors from other cities wi'l add greatly to the attractions of the pro- gramme, —In accortiance with telegraphic orders woceived bere from Iilinois, & young man was arrected here yortorday for burglary committed there, His name is Wm, Laflly aliss Wm, Reed. It appears that Be was out on £20 bonds, aud skipping from the weet, came here 1 went to work, He claims that be came west to wisit friends, Intending to return in time fex ¢ al, but fell short of iunds, and eould mot return, —An idiotic boy wan picked up by the police yestcrday, und bis friends in Neola motified, The little fellow was in a de- plorable condition, Lis clothes tom badly, mad his mental condition being such that Mo seemed more aulmal than huwan, He was placed in the calaboose, and there wabjected to insults from sowme of the boys Yocked up for deviltry on the streots? One of them threw water on she poor unfortu. mate, and others taunted him. Such whowing of cruelty shenld entitle the per- welrators to a turn at the whipping post. —A terribly ead accident occurred in ths wicinity of Mineola lait night, resulting fim the death of an estimable citizen, Mr, John Bolder, who had come to Glenwood fior & load of lumber, was driving home- ward in the evening, when his horses took fright and started to run, Mr. Bolder, it is thought, a tem; to hold the team, and in the «fort, by u eudden jerk, ho wus thrown from the ws,on wnd slighting on his head bis neck was broken, He died fwstantly, Mr, Bolder was about forty- five yoars of age, and leaves a wife and weveral children, The report first rece.ved was that it was My, Diedrich Bolder who waa killed, but the messenger who came to Glenwocd for a coffin ga o the nawe of the decensod s Jobn Bolder,—[Glenwood Jourual, Apotber ladependent Candidate. o the Kuitor of Tux Bur. . Please anuounce Walluoe McFad- den as an iudeperdent candidate for constable. Many Friexos, - A Voexea Ulergyman. Kven the patience of Job would become exhausted were he o preacher and endeay: oring to interest his sudience while they were koeping up an increstant bin, wmaking it impossible for biw to be heard. Yet, how very eary can ull this be avoided by simply uzw Dr, King's New Discove: ry for Copreun ption, Coughs snd Coids 1ini Bottles given away ot C, F, Good. »un's drog etore o TR B g into court yesterday pleaded guiltkm this, and was fined $6 and costs, Not peing able to pay, this will hold him until the witnesses can be gathered tn the other oases. Against the two Watkins boys & charge of vagrancy was lodged, and they were let out on their own recognizance %o appear to- morrow afternoon. They claim to live in Evanston, Ill., and deny the con- spiracy to rob, as does also Olark, who in regard to the pocket-plcking says he must have been drunk at the time. The trio is apparently a hard one, ety Faots for Voters. There is one hopeful sign in the present political contest, Both wsides conoede that the people demand of a congressional representative that he be free from obligations to railways, and that he be independent and honeat enough to work for the interosts ef the people and resist all undae in- fluence from wealthy corporations, Anderson concedes this, Knowing that his record as railway commis- sioner fails to show that he has done one act to control or regulate railways, he virtually acknowledged this lament- able neglect, and in his speech accept- iog the nomination he said, in sub stance, that he had done nothing to stay monopoly and excused himself by saying that the atate could not exert this control, It rested with congrees and if he was elected he would in the national hall do what he had neglected to do in his state office. In substance he begged the people to overlook the fact that as railway commissioner he people, and accept his promise, not even backed up by a §1,000 bond, that he would do better if given a greater trust. He that is unfaithful in little will be unfaithful in much. HAS ANDERSON CHANGED HI8 SPOTS} This promise to forsake the rail- waya and cling only to the people is not being kept, apparently. Special trains are run for Anderson meetings; trains are held to accommodate him, and the other evening, Anderson gotting left, a train was sent back sev- eral milea after him, With these facts in view, has he the brazenness to stand before the public &8 an anti- monopoly man, and pledge himself to help control them? He has just that brazenness, ANOTHER THREATENED EXPOKURB, It has been openly charged that Major Anderson, while holding the office of railway commissioner in the supposed interests of the people, is alse the paid attorney in the intereat of the rallways, The Hamburg News says on the subject: he law provides that no man in the ewploy of & railroad company, or vwning stock in any railroad, or who shall be in- terested in any way in the financial snccess of a railroad company. shall he eligible to the office of commissioner; and yet Ander- won, in violation of the law, accepts the bribe of a ealary as & paid attorney in the interest of a certa n railroad, He doesnot act as attorney, but he takes the pay for imaginary services, and draws it with monthly regularity,. Now if he takes this “pay” frow the C., B, & Q., he alo prob- ably is on the p olls Of all the other roads in Towa in the same manner, As above stated, we challenge Major Anderaon to truthful denisl of the charge, The daming evidence against him is now within one hundred miles of Hamburg, in black ok, snd we defy him to » denial. WHY HE FLOPPED, The Andersonites have almost de- fisd one democrat, becauso he is the 80 long as it is to his personal advan- tage; but who can believe that he will do #o longer? Who can have confi- dence that would withstand the sutle it fluences of the corporations of whi h he has no long been an obedient ser- vant! How soon would he be gobbled up by the sharpers at Washington? More than all olse, every republican who votes for Anderson virtuslly en- dorses the despicable methods by which he claims the nomination, and helps place republicanism on record a8 endorsing corrupt men and corrupt measures; a record which in future ocontest would be revived and used againat it Fusey vs. Anderson. To the Editor of Tia Ews, When Mr, Lincoln was eleoted in 1860, and the republican party for the first time came into power, the south- ern senatora and mewbers of the house of reprosentatives, on the floor of their respective houces, declared as one of the chief reasons for seceding from the Union, the fact that the election of Mr. Lincoln showed the existence and growth of a sentiment among the northern people hostile to the institution of slavery, and that sentiment was incompatible with their continuance within the Union. The republican leaders (and there wero statesmen in those days) inreply to this, boldly asserted as one of the cardinal dootrines of the party which they helped to form, and of which re- publicans in this day should be justly proud, the inalienable right to thefree exercise at all times and upon all questions, by each individual, of the powers of his intelligence. They claimed that their party was formed upon, and was the result of the power of free thought and action and could be alone mantained in its purity by the ccntinued exercise, by every in- dividual, of the intelligance which he might possess, They felt, as every true republican of to-day should feel, that neither the party nor the country could be endangered by the intelligent citizen, but that calamity could come about from ignorance, or its equiva- lent, a blind following of politicians. They said, as the institution of this free repablic have their origin in the intelligence of 1its people, #o their sureat bulwark waa in the exercise of the mental powers of its citizens. In refusing to submit to the crack of the southern whip, that northern intelligence should bow to southern ignorance and injustice, they appeal for support to that very intelli- gence, and the soldier in the field, the women in the hospital, and the ociti- zens at home, responded in varlous ways to the call. The overthrow of the rebellion was the result, and the repubiican party then stood firmly upon itsfavorite and cardinal doctrine, viz; individual free thought, free speech and free action, especially at the ballot box, But how in this day of grace have the mighty fallen! Here, in this Ninth district of Iowa, this party of reat deeds and of grand princtples, g\u had foisted upon it, by purchase: by political bargaining of influence (real or supposed) a man whose char- acter 18 far Irom,being above suspicion, whose abilities are of the mediocre or- der, whoee greatest attribute is his egotism, and whose most distinguished quality is his political ignorance; whone nomination was not the result of the intelligence of his party, but of wire-pulling, of railroad interference, of pledges of political support for - the future, and, in short, of all those meaus (too prevalent to-dsy among politicians) of crushing out the free exercise of judgment and obtaining a nomination ~ to office simply because the aspirant wants to feed upon the public pap, and not because his fellow citizons, as the result of their thought- ful consideration, ask him to serve them 1n & political capacity. To support such & man, to counten- || ance & nomination 8o obtained is con- trary to the fundamental principles of republicavism before alluded to, Tt ouly convert heurd from, Hi is O. F. Chase, and on severing hie connection with the Caes County Demoerat, he flopped and denounced Pusey in general torms as a monopo- list, but failed to give a single resson for this belief. Tho mystery of his sudden change is now being cleared up, and the Democrat, with which ho is conneoted, says that 1t has the proof that Chase insisted that Pusey should give him $800, or he would ‘“‘buck hm' When he found that there was no sugar for him and that the ‘bar'l" was on the Anderson side, he fl pped to where the *‘bar'l" was, The Democrat nsserts that Chase told the foilowing story to several persons, one of whom at Jeast stands ready to 1auake outh to the same, if neocasary: That he was to receive for ruaporting Avderson two or three hundred dol- lurs, aud the office of gauger at the Atlantio distillery, or an office equally a8 good outside of the state, In view of this flop, where is ‘‘the bar'l,” if not on the side of Anderson! UAN HE BE TRUSTED! Tk Bek hus found one republican who will support Auderson by Fnl vote, in preference to Pusey, That repub- lican was disgusted with Anderson's speech the other evening, and had pothing to offer in defense of Ander- son’s record, but on being pressed for a reason why he would vote for him, the republican briefly said that Le felt sure that Anderson w; uch & weak man, and had so little strength either or brain or of character, that he could not wield any 1wfluence at Washing- ton, and could therefore do no harm He would simply be one vote more to add to the republican side of the house, There may be others of like feeling towards Anderson who will vote for him, simply for party, though can with more truth and consistency bo suid that he who supports Ander- #on is not a true rcpublican, rather than he who does not vote for him is a traitor to hie party and forgetful of the claims of his country. When Allison, Wilson and Kasson come into this district, and without a word of commendatton as to the per- sonal character or mental qualifics- tions of Anderson or apology for the method by which his nomination was foroed upon the people, crack the party whip and seck to drive republi- cans frem the course which their own intelligence tells them they should pursus, they forgot that in the funda- mental doctrines of republicantsm there aro no party whips and thore is not to be found the principle of a olind wdherence to party and support of party candidates. These wouid-be teachera of republicanism should remember that the true doe trine of the party to which they be- long demands the individual citizen should freely and thoughtfully exer- cise that intelligenco with which his Oreator has endowed him, reminds him that he is a retional being and ap- peals to him to use his reason; teaches him to think for himself and not to be the slave of another man's thoughts, They should romember that republicanism is founded upon the policy that iutel. ligence will lead men to the support of its principles, and that if its candidate is of such ilk that the intelligent voter cannot regard him a fit trustee for him, that then his manhood and country require he should continue to be & man and use iudupendenlls his wmental faculties, and not, like & dumb beast, be driven by the party whip and be the slave of designing office- holders or office seekers. A RerusLicas, CLOSE CALL. A Colllsion in Which, Fo'tunately, Oaly Une Man Is Injured. On Taesday evening there was a bad collision in this ocity, and yet one which proved more fortunate in its results than one would have thonght A Milwaukee and St. Paul switch en- gine ranintoalfreight train of the Ohi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific, about 10 o'clock at night. The engineer of the switch engine claims that he did not see the train, The engine hardly escaped striking the Ilock Inland en- gine. It struck «the rear of the ten. der, however, and the fiest freight car, smashing them, The St. Paul engine was not badly damsged. The engiveer of thr Rock Island train, M:Daly, jomped from his cab, and falling in the ditch, soffered some hurts, which at first were thought to be serious, but on ¢xamination there proved to be no bones broken, except one of the smal) bones at the ankle. Had the collld- ing eogine struck a little mooner, it would almost to a certainty have killad the engineer and firoman of the train The escape of all concerned was strangely fortunate, A World of Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, 18 Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effcot. It builds them up, It is not as pleasant | ®: to the taste as some other Bitters, an it is not a whisky drink, It is more like the old-fashioned bone-set tea, that has done & world of good. If you don’t feel just right, try Hop Bit- ters,—Nunda News, --— PERSONAL. Charlie Sheridan is reported as being some better, Orville De Kay has returned home from the western mines, Engene Rogers, of Kenton, O, was at tho Ogden yesterday. L. J. Calley, of Boston, is among the late arrivals at the Ogden. Mrs. Arch. Powell, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday, calling upon friends, D. H. Flickinger, of Buchanan county, is in the city; on a visit to his father, A T. Flickioger, Mrs. Templeton was reported yesterday a4 a little easier, but still there seem no chance for recovery. J. Wyraan, ot Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city yesterday, visiting.the printing ertablishments with a view of supplying them with ivk from the house he repre: sents, James O'Connor, late of San Francisco, who is suid to be one of the be-t tailors in the land, is niw going to take up his home in Council Bluffa and enter the em- ploy of James Fraine: L Another Independent. I hereby announce myself an inde- pendent candidate for constable. Oct31.3¢ Wu, M. McFADDEN, To Persons AboutitoiMarry. “To peraons about to marry,” Douglass Jerrold's advice was “‘don’t;” “we supple- ment hg nnyim}i without laying in a sup- Ply of SrriNG BLossom, which cure album- inaria and other kidney and bladder com- plants, Price 50 cents; trisl bottles 10 cents, Sublivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agenta for the fofjowing lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, and State ‘Btoamship Gompanios. DR A EFTS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Baak of Ireland, Dublin, Those wbo intend to send fo) triends to any part of Europe will fiud it to thel, nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Council Bluffs DR. C. J. CLARK. Twenty-four years experlenco in practical Gynaeology. (Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. 'KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and =—L|VER=—— It has specifio action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inactis timulating the healthy secretion ofthe Bilo, and by keeping the bowels in frec condition, effocting ita rogular discharyge, Ifyou are sufloring from Malaria. SIsiive e, are hilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid- ney-Wort will surely reliove & quickly cure. 1In this season to cleanse the System, every one should take & thorough coune of it. (41) SOLD BY DRUGQISTS. Price 8. KIDNEY -WORT FAST TIME! Uhicaéffififr’uflwesfi- mare. [ waw Traln Jeavo Oruana #:40 p. w, and 7:40 For ful W Agent, 14th and F Railway bupot, o7 TNo, 2071, s, POSTOTFICE DEPARTMENT ) Wasiixoros, D, C., Ocr. 16, 1882, § Proposals will be received at the Contract Oftics of this Dopartment until 3 p. m. of January 6, 1888 for carvying tho wails of tha United States upon the routes, aud according to the scbedule of arrivaly and departure, specified by the de- partment, in the State [of Webrasks from July Its, 1883, to June 30th, 1836 Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivale avd departures instructions to bidders, with forms for coutracts and boo le,anl all other necssary information will be turnlsbied upon application to the Second Ass: istant Postmaster General. T, 0. HOWE, 2 sster Goneral Oct 28 Gt oy wo |COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. NOTICES. pocial mdvertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent Wante, Bonrding, etc., will be Inserted In this column at the ow rate of TEN CENTS PR LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENT PER LINE for each subsequent Insertion Leave adv ertisements st our offics, No, 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway, "~ Wante, \ ANTED- A barn about i e minutes walk of Broadway. Foquire Be office A good girl ean i d & g~od place cor, 6th ave,, aud 7th st. Mrs A B. Walker oc b W e wes| DI0MAWAY, and Fourth Sfrest, L) and safes Y Address W , Conncil "\lj""'";L}pzi, siety b Oommal Bkl Council Bluffs, lowa to take Tin 3um, 20 conts por week, de mar-2-9m livered by can noar Proad way ore. Office, No 7 Pearl Stroet For Sale and Rent R RENT Vs new twostory brick store building, on South Main strea PETER WEIS, JOR BALE My tweycacre fruit farm, on South Fir ts root PETER WEIS J. MUELLER'S P HeadquartegiatIZc&r the Cele- A Weber Pianos, Goods Frm RENT- Furnished rooms to ront, with board, at 736 Mynster street. Day board #3.59 per week. Fon RENT—A cow rablo offics on first floor. A H.MAYNK & CO., No. 34 tearl steoet. ocuti74t Ty plevsant rewly bullt anklin et, To ms roas wable. A No. 84 Vearl stroct JOR BALE—Bowiural rosidence ot §00 each; nothing down, and &8 per onth only, y EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN apls-tt Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 0ST—Black settor pup. 4 bs prid for his return house, upper Br. adway, Council B'uffs, {04 RENT—A furnished house with thrse 70-ms cellar and cistern, near Broadway. No 29, N Eighth strcet, T1LL AHEAD—Great success. Call and see new accosaories and specimons of picturos ta enb_the rellable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10_Main stroet. D5 L PATTON—ihyucian abd Qonlint Can cure any case of soro eyes, I8 18 ouly & matter of time, and can curo generally b trom throe tc five weeks- it makes no differ ence how long diseascd. Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, ctc., and insert artificial oyes. Bpecial attention to re moveing tadeworm Apb-tf I A C B C.ou ncil ?luflf‘F-s’ TR Guarantees the Best $1.50, $i.75 and $2.00 Business Directory. | g ERC - TR, "W &5 MADE » TEE WERST. Bluff and Willow Srests, Comncil Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALAERS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN'S FOR THE Excelsior photograph ga lery, South Main St. Instantaneous pr cess, T Brewery. C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierco St. Bakery P. AYERS, 517 S. Main St. Bathing House: MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glonn ave, DR, STEDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. CELEERATED BUDWEISER BERE Orders filled in any part .f the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. Books and Statlonery. H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th roct. CITIZENS' BANK, Gth street. Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avenuc A, and 6th St. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF A IR . I S CUPBOARDS AND SAFES, We make the following & specialty: Clgar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F. R, LEVIN, 308 Broadway. L. BOEKHOFF, 531 Main 8t. Ocal. WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, A, H. MAYNE & C0., 34 Peacl Bs. WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, ~ POILAK WARDROBES, X Hrkotd POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUFBOARDS, Cooper. WALNUT WARDROBES POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS. 4 Mail orders and correspondexce promptly attended to. Offico and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCTL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO,, . TUNDERT AR EIRS. The finest quality and larsest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, ~ | Galix attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quulity of goods or prios, Our Mr. Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands bis business, WAREROOMS, 846 AND 857 BROADWAY, pholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpetelaying and lambrequins, Tele: graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. “Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl 8t. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th Btl’fwh Eggs Shipper. l&AWl-‘-AllUl. 519 Main 8t. Furniture Manufactory. _E. R, STEINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th S¢. Furniture Etore. C. A. BEEBE & CO., 207 and_200 Broadway. Groceries and Provisiens. SULIVAN & FI ALD, 343 Broadway, G. Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 5th strect. Goods sold at eastern prices and guaranteed. Harness and Saddlery. yALT BRO., Middlo Broddway. £ U e e EOUSE Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT. 337 West Broadway, ? i 3 MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 5th stre Beer and n alt 1o any quan‘ity'o eul’ purchasers, Ueor £8.00 per barrel. Private faml.ics sup- plied w t1 smal b eg 8100 eac , + ] yored freoof 3t arge to suy part of the city. PETERSUN & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. City or Livery Stables A. COMPTON, 230 Broadwny w. LANT Hotels. Tpper Broadway. 1 and 507 Main Meat Market. Orders from the sountry olicited E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway ang dealers deliver: d free. rs to famil Millinery. J. J. BLISS, 328 Broadway A. BEEBK, FUNY C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesalo aud Retall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Always keops 0n hand the finest assort ment of materisl for gendlemen's weay. Batistaction guamatesd W. BEEBR CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadwa Merchant Tailors. JAS. FRAN 2 Broadway, CHAS. RICE, Devol's building, 5th and Main street. JOB REITER, 310 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house. J. W. BQUIRE & CO., corner Pearl and 18t ave. Restaurant MITH & McOUEN, 401 Broadwsy. M H S d E E ALF Stoves and Tinware. h & 5 IVI I ( ) ¢ R. D, AMY & CO., 500 South Main street. Millinery, Dressmaking, Bro--Outting snd Fitiing a Spedialsy, No. 643 Broadway, Oppo:ite Bevere Houss. Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkershiets, hose of all kinds, throad, pins, ncadles, otc. We hope the ladies will Wi CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter for '!\]eu:ull B ) Devol’'s New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, S to order $18 and Ewhn!m el 8hirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff aud Willow St. Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 546 and 347 Broad- “B: & coNN North Main 8t, 7. D EDMUNDSON, K. L SBUGART, A W.STRENT, President. Viee-Prea't. Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Gouncil Bluffs. Organlzed undor she laws of the Siate of lows Pald up capltal % A 8 .75,00 Authorlzed capit h‘“;‘fi ::dn Interest paid on o deposits. on the principsl cibics of the United Statea and Europe. Special attention wiven to collections and correspondence with prompt returas. DIRNCIORS, J. D. Edmundson, 8L Shugert, J. T.Fan, allace, . W, Rodler, 'L A. Miler W.W. Wallacs, * J W, Rodi WIaM Sui J. ¥, KIMBALL. GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors 40 J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate end Loan Brokers. We have +he ouly comple be seb of abstrac books to all city 1ok and Isnds In Poltawettami county. Titles examined and abstracts fur isocd oo sbort Lothee. Money #o loan cn city sud farm property, sbort and long time, in sums (0 it he borrowes, Real cobs ~ boug bt aud #0ld, C¥oe 4 the old sand apposite 00 W Bmaes MRS, 8, J. HILTON, M, D., P!lYSlGIMI AND SUBGEOP, 22 Broadwav CounciliBluffs.