Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1882, Page 6

f is llh DA]LY BEE---(‘OUL\CIL BLUFI*S 10WA F'AIDAY NOV EMBEK 3 The Daily Bee GOUNGIL BLUFFS F‘rulny ‘Aornm, ~ SUBSCRIPTION 8y osrrtor, - - dy Mat - - - - 20 conts per woek 410 00 per Voar 7 PeMl Street, Near Omes: No. Brosdway. M. 0. GRIFFIN, Manager. H. W. TILTON, Ofty Bditor. —_— MINOK MENTIONS, ~Anderron scerus to have “the bar'l,” after all, —The parenta of the unfortunate boy from Neola arrived here yesterdsy and took him back to his home, =J. Mueller's Palace Music Hall, — Visitorn always welcome at Maurer & Oraig, ~We have not beard of any trains be- ing held until after the close of Pasey's meetings. Which is the ) ailway candidate? —A bootblack was arrested yesterday for stealing & Little wagon from s boy naned Ainsworth, ~ Two fellows, giving their names as W. H, Brooks aud Alf M. Strong, were ar- rested here yesterday, charged with steal. ing & cloak in Omahs, —New lot nlcely decorated 56 pieoes,’of ten s ts, only 85 at Maurer & Oraig. ~—Hand. painted china, art pottery, solid silverware, bronses, &o, st Muurler & Oraig. —The new meat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantes best of meats aud prompt attention, ~The boys' band give another of their quadrille parties at St. Joseph's academy ball this evening. Thees partien are grow- ing popular. —A fine assortment of Boots and Bhoos, suflicient to supply the demands of all, at George Blaxim's sonth Main etrest, —The Boys' band hoid forth at St. Joseph's academy this eyening in one of their popular sad ewfoyable invitation qnadrilie parties, ~Leave t» marry was given yestorday to M, H, Hegarty snd Faony Austin, of Neola; also Juline J. Achter and Faany B, Campbel), both of Counail Bluffs. ~Cheap Rallroad tickets te all points, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffios, sells them. Rntrance, Maim or Pearl streota. — Joseph Reiter makos the Finest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices. His merchaat tailoring establish. ment s at 310 Upper Broadway, Cowncil Bluffs, ~Anderson’s wonderful ‘‘baom,” of which so much waa said a while ago, seens to have fallem into a grave of silence. Anderson will next week follow s “*boom,” —T1he play of “Damon sud Pythias,” even in such hands ae Frederick Warde, failed to draw here the large andieuce the actor and drama merited. If Mr. ‘Warde hadappeaiel in *‘Richard” it would have been more satisfactory, as there is much desire here to ¢eo bim in that char. acter. ~8heriff Dan Farrell is now before the public in » lengthy commu ication setting forth the facts in the Miller will case and showing Mijor Anderscn's oconnection with it to be even more damaging than has been before charged. The shadows depen on the major’s record. —Jobn Allison, the young man who was confined bere in jail for some time on account of his evident insanity, and who was releared a fow days ago, is again 1n custody, his mental derangement having returoed to him, It a} peais that he veeds treatment at tho asylum, ~There is on exhi ition at Tue Brr office a ¢pecimen handful of the bay being furnished the fire department at $7 a ton, 1t is waid that *'Old Pat,” the veteran fire horee, got mad when some of it was offered him, avd laying back his ears started madly at his ineu ter, But then O d Pat's teeth are poor and he wasn't in shape to tackle suoch hay. —Last evenlug thero was o large and bighly delighted sudicoco at Dubany's ball to wituess the presentation of the beautiful flag given the Manoerchor by the lady relatives and friends of the members, The concert given was a grand ove, sud the dance which foll wed proved & huppy tinish to » most enjoyable evenivg. ~Chief Field reports the arrests made in Uctoler as follo: anms on the street, earying co cealed weapore, 1; larceny, 10; intoxication, 44; threatenivg to kill, 1; disturbing the peace, 18, abseonding, 1; mesult with intent to kill, 1; rubbery, 1; ineanity, 2; burglary, 4; inmates of houses of ill fawe, 5; runa- ways, 2; gembling, 7; malicious miscief, 2; profaue and obscene language on the street, 1; vagricy, 3; fugitive from justics, 1 and obtaining goods under false pretences, 1 or w total of arrests of 123 for the month, ~The Catholic fair at Dohany's hall will take p'ace in about ten days, The prospects of success aro wost flatte: Awmong the oiher gifts we will mention a bandscme eight duy clock, Ly Mrs, J, J Brown; & besutiful wax doll, by Mias Mary J. Thowpiou; 2 810 gold plece, by Jobn Lee, of Upper Broadway, half pound of tea, by Mr. Wuit Boston Toea store —Many an honest repnblican has de. eided for himsolf that the only way to do hooor to the grand old party, and keep its record one of which they wmay still be proud, is to protest at the ballot box, as Discharging fire and «n of the well 8¢ at conventions, aguinst any corrup. gion v hich may beve crept into ity runke, Because they love purity, as well as tru. republicanisw, they will vote agaivst An candidate, derson u& an unlit untairly nowinated. ~Jubn Epeneter, who is the leadiug metal corpice maker in this part of the country, is showing scme evidenees of bis skill und taste in that line, by the cornices which be is placing upon the new Shugart sod McMahon block., one of the best buildings ever put up Mr, Epeneter is justiy entitied t great credit for Fis work in this line, as shown in this block, aud be usturally felt somewhat annoyed ot finding the vther morning in The Non- parell, that the credit of the work was given to Mr. DeVal, He ssys be aeked or & correcticn but no sttention was paid to his request, which he vaturally deems still more vnjust. Mr. Epeeter has cer- tainly done good work, and should be given thecredit due hir - Yesterday a number of tho keepers of houses of ill fawe were called into police o uct and pleading guilty were fined $25 and costa ench. Herelofore the inmates aleo too have been assensed monthly, but the authoritios now seem inclined to let them off. The monthly fine scheme amounta to virtually a iicense syatem of prostitution here, without sny of the re. strictions which aro atiached thereto where a license system is openly o.rried out, ~The sad news comes from Mimsour Valley of the death of Jack C sey, which oocurted ia that pace early yisterday moruing. o has been suff ring for s me time from ocopmamption, and of this di. wenso his death resulted. He was about 2 yeara old, and for the past four years has been connected with J, Tomassic's grooery store at Missouri Valley, and had mon} f.iends, not only in that place but aleo in this city. He has for & long time beon connected with the fire department there, and in that relation as in others of lite proved himself a true man. The funera services are to be held to day. ~The Dasf Muate Hawkeye, for Novem- ber, givea a brief outline of the daily pro- gramme ot the institution, and as there is astrarge lack of information among the cit zevs here conoerning the details of the work belpg done there we re.produce it: “The I.wa institution was established at Towa City in 1855, was removed to Council Bluffs in November, 1870, Nesrly 6 0 pugils havo received instructon, The following order is observed in our institu- tutlon: Morniog bell at 6 o'clock; break- faat at G}: chapel mervices, consisting of prayer and exposition of s passage of scripture at 8; » hool from 8§ to 12; dinner at 12; school 1} to 24 gitls in sowing rooms and boys in shops from 34 to 6; sup- per at 6; study from 7 to 8 for young puplls —balf an hour longer for older pupils; all in bed by 9, Blewsing aeked at esch meal, and prayer offored after evening stady hour. sometimes by a pupil. No school on Saturday. Saturday ohepel lectare is on somo publio topio. Bible studies and leoture on Bunday worning and Sunday #ohool in afternoon. i . p— Politios Getting Warm. An evening a two ago one of the leading Anderson mon met another republican on the way home, and the two falling into eonversstion, the Am- derson man remarked, ‘‘Well, T swp- pose you are going o vote all right?” “‘Yeo; I am that.” ‘‘That's good. I am gled to know yoa're going to stand by Andemon. He needs all the votes he can get.” “‘ButIem not golng to vote for Anderson. I mesant, when I wald I waa going to vote all right, that I waa going to use tho common sense that God gave me, and vote accord- ing to my own judgment for the best man nuder the circnma ahd 1 bellve Pusey is that man, ‘What! Ain's yon guing to vote for Anderson{” ‘2No, air; as republican I oannot sup- port such a -— — “‘What's that?” Don’t you call Andersen such names as tha ‘,Well, that's what I believe he | The Andnrlon man beoame At this s0 enraged, and so far forgot the promtnence of his position, sud his rank and title, that he grabbed the anti-Anderson republioan, and the latter breaking his hold, the former grabbed an oil can which tho anti-Anderson man was corrying home, smashed the oan against the fence, spilled the oil and aoted like a wild wan. He then re- ouvered himself enough to offer a semi-apology, and yesterday he made it complete, and bought a zew can for the damaged party. — ——— Do Not He Deceived In these timen of quack medicine adver- sisemonts ovorywhere, it in truly gratify. my to find_cna remedy that is worthy of praive, and which really does s recom- mended Eliotric Bilters we can vouch for as beiog ® true and reliaole remedy, ondono that will do ms roommended. They invariubly cure Stomach and Liver Gomplaints, Diseases of the Kidueys and Drinary difficultios, We know whoreof Wo spoak, and can_readily say, give them o trinl, Sold at filty centa & bottle by U, F. Goodman Honored by the King Dr. P. W. Poulson yesterday re- ceived a letter of which he may well be proud. It is from the buresu of his majoety, Oscar IL, king of Swe- den and Norway, and is written by Owo Printzskjold, the king's private recretary, stating in brief that his majesty has been greatly cotertained by the production of the histarical drama eutitled ‘‘Kay Lykke,” and that ho has directed his secretary to cxprees fo its wsuthor, Dr. Poulson, his great appreciation of the ssme and his sincero thanks, Tho play thus honored was written by Dr. Poulson while in Ssu Francisco, aud published in Copenhagen, about two yesrs ago. Thet it o ntains much merit there cau be no donbt when it 16 thus honored by a king, aud especially by one who takea such a decp intereat in literature und is himself an suthor of much ability, The doetor has written a his- torical play in Eoglsh also, which, s soon a8 he ean fiud time he will ravise and will presont to the publie. T'hose who have Liad portions of it submitted to them for eriticism pronounco it one of much merit A World of Good One of the most popular medicines now before the Awerican publie, is Hop Bitters, You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. Tt builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bittors, as it is not & whisky drink, 1t is more like the old fashionee bhone-eet tea, that )nm. me a world of g 1f you don't feel just right, try Hop Bit- ters.—Nunda Nows, - — Aunother Independent. 1 heroby aunounce myself an inde- pendont cundidate for constable, Oet31-54 W M. M., MoFappex, Horsford's Acid Phosphate TIN DYSPEPSIA, FRANCIS H. A 1 KINS, A, weon, U, B, A, ssys: ““For dyspepsia, whuflur in the lean or corpulent, iv norvous debllity and in night sweats of consumption, it has comnionly given speedy benefit, and some of sy friende are quite enthusisstic about ®" Bur A Puare Ballot: To the Editor of Trr Bxe: I8 a man bound by the ties of party, and jostified 1n his conscience and be- fore his fellow man; the convictions of his mature judg- ment and oastir g his vote contrary to ‘hat judgment, but in accord with the dictates and behests of the political This is & queation of pome immediate import ance ‘o0 the voters of the ninth district of Tow To answer it in the sffirma tive in pluu that the party is greater party to which he belongs? than ‘he individual; while to answer it in the negative mtllln the question in favor of the treedom of each indi- vidual citizen to, vo far as his vote can operate, seloct the peraon to repre- sent him in the legislative halls and other developments of government, whom his mature judgment says is a fit and proper reprose; tative. In the party greater than the citi zen? Political parties are the crea- tures of the individual, and to hold that their claims, demands and be- heats over the citizen are superior and paramount to his mature jodgment is to maintain that the created is greater than the creator, Such a proposition is unthinkable, When the dictates of party override and smother the free exercise of the intel- ligence of the citizen, then there isan end of representative government, as it was established by our fathers Then those in office cease to be the representatives of the people, but are those of a political entity, having, like a corporation, neither a body, soul nor mind, The theory of the bailot is that it reflects the intelligonce of the man who ossta it, but if that ballot is placed in the box in obedience to what is popularly called the ‘‘party whip,” then it fs not the representative of the sentiment of the voter, but of the tyraunioal will of the party ‘‘bosses’’; that voter does not discharge the fanetion of a voter under our constl. tation; his act of voting, Instead of being the highest and most sscred act of a cltizen towards his country and fellow men, is the contemptible, ab- Hct groveliing wet of a cringing slave, becomes a violator ot one of the most lundemental laws of our political soodety. If men are not to vote the convictions of thelr judgment, then the howl abont the purity of .the bal- lot box and frauds in elections had hotter cease. A host of republicans In the Ninth distriot of Towa, without any heeita- tion say that the dictates of their own oonnciences and the conclusions of their mature reflection lmpel them to caat their vote for Pusey instead of Anderson. They are free to say that the first named gentleman is & more fit represontative of the intelligence, morality, thrift and good citizenship of the nhabitants of their district. But the party “bosses,” especially two United States senators and a member of the lower house, come into this dis- trict, takeo the stump, crack the party whly. proclaim as republican dncmne that the party is greater thun the citi- zen, and in substance say, ‘‘You must vote a8 wo say and not do ss you think.” They preach that the party, this creature of the individual, has be- come greater than its creator, -nd for wome reason which they do not deign to explain, has the right to overslough individual opinion nu% individual free- dom of thought and action. Such a state of things is alarming in the extreme, and it not suddenly snd decisively held in check will de- velop our government from a repre sentative one Into an oligarchy which the sole power will be wneldad by those whose lack of principle, whose unbridled impudence and absence of honor have contributed to raiso them to the standard of party leadership, Voters of the Ninth dis- triot of Iowa, remember that it in only right to vote for the candidate of your party when your judgment tells you 89; bot 1t is neither patriotic nor honest to vote for him when your in- telligence says he s unworthy of your support, aid in no sense a fit, fair and proper representative of ynurau!vnu. Would the voters of the Niuth dis- trict like to have thewr moral character aversged by that of a man whose nomination is the result of & bond with socurity, exacted becauee of & lack of faith in him hay- ing sufficient manhood and honor to keep his promise? If not, then don't by vour votes on the 7th of Novem- ber nay to the people of this country that Anderson is o fair average repre- sentative of the houesty, morality, thrift and intelligence of his district. Bo true to yourselves and you may rost assured your country will ba none the woree off. Patriotism, or party slleginnce whon kept within proper bounds, never demands or requires of ama2 that he should be false to htm self and blind to the teachings of his own intelligence, The dictates of patrlotism are elevating, not dopreas- || mny; the outgrowth of patriotism is the expansion of the moral character of the cttizens and not the blighting of that character by being a traitor to himsolf and false to his convictions, The most subetantial theory upon which the common achool systems of the country rest is that by moans of education the children will grow up to be intelligent voters, Buat if this modern doctrine of blind adherence to purty and a dumb following of party bossea is tobo practiced, then the less &n education s man bas the more apt le will be to yield obedionce to the dogiring, and common echools, so fa \ they tend 1o mske enlightensd voters, had us well be discontinne Tl o doctrine is to educsro the child at public expense, to the end that whou he arrives at manhood, and takes upon himeelf the responsibility of a voter, he will be able to intelli gently perform the duties of citizon- ship, and place in tho ballot box a ballot which is expressive of his ju ment and convictions, and not of whippings of a subsidized party of party manipulators and stump ora. tors, The Nonpareil sppeals to repabli- cans not to allow thelr prejudices tc override their party fealty; but it will be noted the true question is whether the voter should sutfer bis convictions of duty and conclusions of judgment to be enslayed by party. = A man should be very cargful of allowing \Ms actions to be controlled by preju dice (and this Is good advice to the editor of that paper) but should uever hesitate to obey the promptings of his conscience and the convictious of his ressoning faculttes. A pure ballot is one which is the in laying asde expression hf the 'ru untrnmmolled judgwent of the man who cast if; a corrnpt, ballot is one which is voted in consequence f purchase, «f fear of party diepleasure, or at the dictation Cf & party press of par'y ‘‘hosses.” & No republican can sfford to cast an impure ballot—therefore Jet overy man vote his conviections and judg- ment, A REPUBLICAN, A BAv BULL In His Fury he Nearly killa a Man Who Iried to Control Him. Yesterday afternoon a man named A. Collier, who is in the employ of City Marshal Jackson, was severely injared by a Jersey bull on Jackson's farm, near this city. The bull had brcken the strap by which he was tied and was roaming about in a yard enclosed by a high and tight board fence. Another hired man on the farm attempted to tie up the bli brute | s—— bat concluded it was too risky and Collier then tried it. On approaching the bull the animal, enraged, made for him, and Collier retreating had his oecape out off by a corn erib, wher. the bull fastened him, fnrclng him into a corner, where the bull, in his attempt to gore the man, crowd d on him so heavily as almost to crach the life out of him. There was fortu- uately a little depression in the ground, so looated that by being artly in this he escaped the fatal in- fnrlu which otherwise must have re- sulted. When cescued, however, he | — was in a deplorable condmon, and was evldently very seriously injured He was taken to his home, and Dr. Green called in to attend to his wanta, PERSONAL F. Burling, of Ripon, Wis., w as at tne Ogden yesterday, Edwin T. Gillets, representing a Chi- cago paper houss, was in the city yester- day. L Goldstein was in the city yesterday, in the interests of & Cincinnati distillery. By a frenk of the types Tie Bemin ao- nounoing the arrival here of D, H. Flick inger on a visit to his brother, A, T, Flick- fnger, sucoeeded in informing the public that ho was hero on a visit to hin “father,” A. T, Flickingsr, The latter was yester. day the recipicnt of many eongratulations on having 8o healthy, busky and handsome aboy, Tho extent of the congratulations caased by the innocent mistake demon- strated pretty thoroughly that Tie Bae has many careful readers in this city. Bnckn.n £ Arnica Salve, The Brst SaLvE tn the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcors, balt Lheom, Fo- ver Sores, Tettor, Uhlpg:sd Hands, Chil blaine, Corns, and all ekin ernptions, and positively cures piles, Tt is gnaranteed to ve satisfeotfon » . gey refonded, rice, 25 oenta per cx, dor esle br O, * Good Another Independent Candidate. To the Evitor of Tax Bex, Pleasc announce Wallace McFad. den as an independent candidate for constable, MaNY FRIENDS, Free of Charge. Al persons suffering from Coughs, Colds Astama, Bronchitis, Loss of Vuice, orany affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re- quested to call at C. F. Goodman’s dr\lF store and get & Trial Bottle of Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, free of charge, which™ will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regnlar ollar-kiza bottla will do, Call early. To Persons AboutitoiMarry. “To peraons about to marry,” Douglass Jerrold's advice was ‘‘don’ ment b; eayiog, without laying o o oup- y of Srrixe HLos#oM, which cure album- Bitrin and other kidgey and_hladder com. plamts, Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents, Sublivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, (Hlassware, BOOTS, SHUES, ETC Aloo agents lor the forowing luew of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guiow, American, and Btate Steamship Companies. D R oA E TS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ircland and Back of Ireland, Dublin, Thoso w. o intend to send o) triends to any part of Kurope will find it 0 thel, nterest 0 call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Council Bluffa ‘KIDNEY-WORT 18 A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and —LIVER— s specifio sotion on this most {portant orpn, .nnmms( 1t to throw off torpidity and {nsetion, stimulating the healthy sccretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowela lu frec wndlunn, effecting ita nv ular discharye, Ta, Tokareuiuing fom Malaria. LS e, are bilious, dyspeptic, or n.nn-u'ruwd Kid- uoy-Wort willsurely rolieve & quickly cure. In this scason o cloanse tho sywtan, every ‘one should take & thorough coure of it. (41) SOLD BY DRUCCISTS, Price 8§ 1.0 EDMUNDSON, President. E. L BHUGANT, Vice-Pres't. A, W, aTRNET, Cashlor, HOITIZENS BANK Of Gounoil Bluffs. Organtaed ander kb laws of the State of Towa Puid up oapltal Authorized capital. Interest paid on time dep tssued ot tho pricapai itin of tho ton huid Europe. Bpocial attention given to colloctions and correspondunce with prompt roturne, DIRNOTORS, J. T, Hart, 1A Miiler Jvidet MRS, 8. J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, 222 Broadwavy CounoiliBinffe. FAST TIME | Uhiua,g:d & N’nr't‘fiwasn» Qmans ¥40 p. . and 1:40 8wt ¥or full in oa B P. DEUEL Tioke Aot 14ih and Pamais ). BELL, U. P| Kallway Depo’ orad PAMIH GLARK, Goner Agent. J. 1. Edmundson, W W, Wallace, Tratns le [COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTIOK.—Special _advertisements, ruc wa Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ranl Wante, Boarding, ste., will be inserted in thir solumn a8 the ow rate of TEN OENTS PEF LINE for the fired Insortion and FIVE CENT: PER LINE for each subsequent Insertion. eave adv ertisernents at our office, No. 7 Pear) Stroct, noar Broadway Wanta, W AKTED widover and mily preferre 8.T Abb 1t, Neo's, I, A ¥ uation a8 hon ekeper, & . Addr. ss Mrw, A tarn about A e minutes walk of way. Eoquire Brs offios, \\ ANTED=A goud sitlon 84 grod place #t 705, cor, 6th ave., and 7th S8, Mre A, B, Welber, oct16-5¢ WA 5 0 buildincs 1 move, We make wpeci Ity of m vi g houses and_ safes Addrows W, P. Aylesworis, bux 819, Conncil Bluffs, Ia. N1ED—Eve In Council Bluffs i \o teke Tan Bim, 30 cont per_week, e ivored by carriors. Office, No 7 Pear] Stroot LA T SN T S " For Bale and Rent JOR 8ALE_Thrty fi hores, 400 1 ars 80 geldin f0 4 0°y.arsodand weighing rrom i 1200 pou d , Wil ba sold singly or by the car Toad; will «rrive at stock yards, Councl 1 1uffs, a1 Uelcck b in attarnoon sud leaves for the (& ¢ 8 turday 1. rnine. OR RENT -\y new two-story brick store buliuing, on South Main stree'. PRTER WEIS, JOR BALE-My twe vi-acre fruit farm, on South Fir 4 reet. PETERGWEIS IOR RENT-—Furnished rooms to rent, with board, &b 738 Mynster strosk. Day board ocutiT4t 10K RENT—A offos on firt foor. A H.¥AYN: & GO., No. 34 # earl s bevet. plessant uewly build T. mireas usble A Vearl wireed. LE—Deainfal reaidence (o, 900 each; nothing down, and §3per onih only, ¥ EXMAYO! VAUGHAN apls-tf Miscellaneous. MOXRENT o ferahed howe witb fhrse lar and cisiers, neas Broadway. No. 20, N Kighlh sarceh. JTILL AHEAD—Great sucoess. Call and sce new Accessories aud # of plotures Ghsen b the raifabie gelating bromide peocess, at the I r Gatlory 100 Main siree. R, W. L. PATTON—Phyaician and Oculist. Cnn cure any ese of uore eyes. 14 ia only a ‘matter of timo, and can curo gonesall Do Shira 10, Arh weRkR= IV ks, no dltaes cnce how long disessud. Will ciraighten crow eyen, oporate and remove Ptyreginma, otc., and insert artificial eyco Spocial attention to re- movelng tadeworms apb-tf Council luffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph ga/lery, Sonth Main S1. wo supple- | — Instantantous procoss. Brewery. ©. GEISE, Upper Browdway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., Eaat Plerco Sb. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOODS -/ ANRD CARPET HOUSE, Broadway, and Fourth Council Bluffs, lowa ma; n “J. MUELLER brated eber Pianos, Goods Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, “U"MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, Street., Headquarters For the Cele- Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 £ I X X T S AMXAIDE » RN U IEESX. Bluff and Willow Sveets, Council Bluffs, GEISE’ B. HAGG & CO. DEATLRIRS IN BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTER(AN WELL WATAR. ALSO AGEN:S FOR THE OBHLEERATED BUDWIISDIR BEEL Orders filled in auy part of the city. Ordors by telephone promptly attended to. Bakery P. AYERS, 517 8. Main 8t. “Bathing Housss. MRS. E. J, HARDING, M. D., Glenn av: DR. Broadway. Books and Stationery. _H.B SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. ; Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th street. CITIZENS' BANK,,:'S?J\ flLPM. Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avonuo A, and 6th 8¢, Cigar Manufacturers. TF‘“‘I ETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. Broadway and TWDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Cecal. A. H. MAYNE & 00., 34 Pearl Bt. Cooper. J. BOSS, 015 East Broadway. “Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, WALNUT WARDROBES, #9 Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. 8. E. Cor. Tth Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL ELUFFS. TOWA E. R. STEINHILBER, A8 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF We maske the following a specialty: PO WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, I .A JER N JEN &5 CUPBOARDS AND SAFESs. POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, PO} LAK WaRDROBES, POPLAR CUI B()ARDS, POP1.LAR SAFKS, Office and Manufactory his business, Calls attended to at all hours. 857 l‘l»U\lY\\u\Y MORGAN, KELLER & CO,, U N ID B TA T E R.. The finest quality and lanyest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic ‘We. defy competition in quality of goods or prices; Our Mr. Morgan han kerved as undertaker for forty years and. thoroughly underatands WAREROOMS, $46 AND ki all its branches promptly attended to; also carpet.; geaphic and mail order filled without dalay. Jpholstering in g and lambrequins, Tele- Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., 4th street. Broadway and Eggs Shipper. Q. F. ORAWFORD, Furniture Mlmlflctorv E. R. STEINHILBER, cor. Tth ave and 12th 84, Furniture &tore. BE & O 209 Broadway. Qroceries BULIVAN & ¥ 0. A. 1 ZGERALD, 343 Broadway. Qunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 5th strect. Goods eantorn pricos and guaranteed. Harness and Baddlery. OHAS. WALTE BRO., Middlo Broadway. CHAS. BEKMAN, 34 Middle Broadway. Halr Ooods. MRS. D. A BEN MES. J. J. GOOL Wost Broadway, 2 Gth troet. Livery Stables. A. COMPTON, 25 W. . HOLLAND, 7 H. BEECROKT, o .0 Hotels QGDEN HOUSE. Uppor Lroutwny KI JTEL, 501 and 507 Main strect. Meat Market E. W. TICKNOR, 636 Broad wey Hillinery. 3,3, BLIBS, 924 Hroadway ine for yoi Mid . B Come and exam. "METOALF, 518 Browdwey Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway Merchant Tallors JAS. FRANEY, 372 Iy CHAS. RICE, Tovol's , street 6th and Main JO6 REITER, 510 Brow Feal Estate and Abstract KIMBALL & CHAMP, oppo rt house ). W. SQUIKE & CO., corner wind st ave Restaurant SMITH & MoCUEN, 404 Broadway Stoves and Tinware R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Main Shirt Factory F. F. FORD, coruur Biufl and Willow St Undertakers MORGAN, KELLEK & CO., 346 and 317 Broad. way D. M. CONNELL DR. C. J. CLARE. 17 North Main 8¢ Tweuty-four years exporicnce in prachical Gyuaeology Office 106 Upper Broadvray, Council Bluffs, . - Towa CONRAL GEl: E'3 BREWERY & MALT Council Boer and malt 1n any quan'lty'to sul! purchascrs. EHOUSE:, Bluffs, - - - Beer 98,00 per barrol. lowa. Private fami los sup- plied w £ rmall kog- at 81.00 eac ', cel vered trev ol of Arge to avy part of the city. PETERSCN & LARSOHN, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlits ]Xrewmg‘ A. BEKBE, Laces, Handkerchiots, couaty MILWAUKER ['e . FURNITURE MKS. Millinery, Dressmaking, o, Fmbroideries, hoso of all Kinda, thresd, pias, needlo del Devol's New Bmldmg, Abstract, We have the only complete set Tities exarmli rty, short and long thwe, in suma & the old stand opposite co Wt Bouso Compiny's (/ewhrutul cil Blufts, Tov, liver d orti ent of mats rial for gentlemen J. E. ME No, 639 Brosdway, ¢ and po:ite Bovers House, Ladies and ace onur etock I\/’erc:mnt ianh etealf B Mam Oouncnl Bluffs, Ia, Suits to order $18 and upward (Late Cutter for J, F, KIMBALL. KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Succossors to J. P. & J. Real 5. Cawady) tu all city lots short potice Lorrowis, 4 and uit the Real wata ' & Co, AND GCROCKERY 207 & 208 B. oadway, Council Biufls JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A Always keopa on hand the finos We hop: GEO, H, and lands Money 10 loa boughi & BEER, Ordors from the sonntry .,m-lwd W. BEEBR — Batistaction gusmatees TCALF, atung and Fitting a Spedialty. Underwear, the isales will call CHARLES RICJVE Streer. CHAMP, Est_ate and Loan Brokurs S ———