Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1882, Page 6

G f' i ! THE DAILY BTE- COQN CIL BLUFFS IOWA SATU RDAAY, NOVEMBEN 4 NThe Daily éee : COUNCIL BLUFFS. Suaturday Morning, ov 4 RIPTION RA’Y}.&' By Carrter, 20 cents per wook 27 Ml C I D 2 2 7$10.00 per Year. SUBSC Near Jfoe: No. 7 Pearl Brondway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Managet, H. TILTON, Oity Bditor, Btreet, MINO& MENTIONS —J. Mueller’s Palace Music Hall, —Visitors always welcome at Maurer & Creig, The boys' band gave an enjoyable party at St. Josephs hall last evening, —The outgoing train eastward this after. noon is over the C., B, & Q. railway, —New lot nicely decorated, 56 pieces,lof ten ncts, only 85 at Maurer & Craig. —Rev., Hugh Lamont, of Rockford, Iil., will preach in the Presbyterian church to- morrow morning and evening. —H, E, Seaman is arranging for a big opening of his establishment on November 6th and 7th, —Oscar Youngerman and Clara (irothe have been duly introduced injo the matri- monial state by Justice Abbott. —Hand. painted china, art pottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &c, at Maurer & Oraig. —The new meat market ofiShull{& Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of meats and prompt sttention, —The case of Albert Rockwitz, charged with Hallowe’en mischief, in burning some shocks of corn, has been continned by Justice Abbott until the 21th, —The young Iadies attending St. Fran- cis academy—the risters’ school—have pre- wented the management of the coming tes- tival and fair with a handsome marble top table. —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, fivedoors north of postoffice, sells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl stroets. — Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Snits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish. ment is at 810 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, —Miss Reynolds arrived hore yesterday on a visit to her father, Wm, H., Reynolds, her grandfather, Dr. Starr, and other reln- tives, This is her first vieit to them and it is hoped she may remain tor many years, She isa bright, healthy baby, and con- gratulations are received trom many friends, —A young man named William Safely was arrested here the other day on the etrengtn of a telegram from Marion, Tows, where he was wanted on a charge of burglary, he being out on $200 bail, Yes- terday another telegram was received, saying that the grand jury had failed to indict the young man and ordering his re- lease, —Henry Butler, a colored fellow from Omahs, was hunted up bere yesterday by one of white fellow-citizens, who wanted him to turn over $16 with which ho had ontrusted him, TLe white citizen had let him have this money because he was him. self going on & spree and feared ho would lose it. Tustead of that his colored trus- toe came over here and got on a spree with the money. The police hunted him up and run him in. The only effects found on him was & razor and a knife, but no money. —On and after to-morrow there will be rervices at St, Francis’ Catholic church each Sunday at 6 o'clock, 8 o'clock, 9 o'clock and 10:30 o’clock a, m, Those who live in the vicinity of the church need not allow their nerves to quiver with the thought of fire if they hear the Catholic church bell ring at half-past 5 o'clock to morrow morning. It will be to sunounce servico—simply that, and nothing more, —A fow days ago & young man named 5. § Bogart was arrested at Glenwood on the strangth of o telegram from Dodge county, Wisconsin, charging him with ew- bezzlement, The Wisconsin officer, on ar- riving for the prisover, saw at once that Mr. Bogart was not the man he wanted, The mistake arose from the vame, The yorng man has in conscquence thereof ben sulject to aggravating injustice for his record is said to be above reproach, Lelintonsls FERSONAL, Mus, Templeton was a little easior yes- terday, T. K, Farnsworth, of Los Angeles, Cal,, is at the Ogden, Col. Cochran arrived in the city yestes- day from Little Sioux, 8. 3, Felker, representiog o St. Louis tea house, was in the city yesterday, J. R. Buchanan, the generalagent of the Sioux City roate, wasin the clty yestor- day. W. 8. Aldridge and G, W, Hess, of Rochester, N, Y., arrived at the Ogden yesterday, Jucob Greenwood, representing a brush manufactory at St yesterday, C. R. Clough and fuwily, of Canads, bave arrived in this cily and taken up their permanent residence here, haviug moved ioto a bouse on First avenue, Clough is a brother of Officer Clough, City Marshal E. W, Jackson is made Louis, was in the city [of ~ the ANDERSON'S MOB. They Attack an Opposition | Newspaper aud “Pi” | the Forma. A Dosperats and Disgracefal At- tompt to Suppress Hosest Oplaion A special dispatch to Tue Bee from Tabor, Towa, says that the office of the Union-Arrow, a republican paper with independoncesufficient to support Hon, Wm, H. Pusey for congress, was broken into last evening, and the forms ready for the press maliciously pied and the building shamefully mu- tilated. THE CONGRE-S5(ONAL CON- TEST. Major Anderson, with ail his nat- ural and cultivated cheock, dares not attempt to speak at Walnut, there be- ing such opposition to him there that he is satisfied he would not have large enough an audience to furnish a chatr- man. He has made two appointments there, but has on each occasion shrunk from appearing, and hence no meet- ings were held. Asa last resort he has arraxged to have Col. Darley and Hon. George Carson speak there, so a8 to ensure an attendance of two at least. ANDERSON 18 WEAKENING, The major's organ is weakening rapidly. On Wednesday morning the Nonpareil shouted: “The republican majority in this district is 6,464, Hurrah for Ander- son.” But yesterday’s Nonpareil drops a fow notches. It says: “‘Could every republican vote be brought to the polls, Anderson’s elec- tion by 3,000 majority would be as- sured,” It concedes that every republican vote cannot be brought to the polls; therefore it admits that Anderson’s majority will be less than 3,000, If The Nonpareil keeps on dropping 8,600 a day it will concede Pusey’s election before next Tuesday. HARD ON ANDERSON, Men who rely upon the use of money, upon bargains of a corrupt ana demoralizing character, upon cock-and- bull campaign stories, upon intentional and studied deception, may be ex- pected to show no higher appreciation of the dignity of the civil service when once they are in office, The electors should make this connection in their own minds, and the impor- tant truth involved should be applied as against all candidates or parties neokivg their support, - [Nonpareil, T view of the $1,000 postoflice bond given by Anderson, in view Bf the bargains made for the successorship in the railway commission, in view of the way the corporations are spending money and runuing trains for Ander- son’s benefit, in view of the nomina- tion by one majority, Andefson *‘may be expected to show no higher appre- ciation of the dignity of the civil ser- vice when once in office,” SOME ‘‘PAT" REMARKS, Governor Sherman in his speech at Tabor recently, followed the course pursued by all those eminent speak- ers imported into this district, and carefully avoided referrlng to Ander- son divectly, or personally endorsing him, 1In closing, however, he re- marked: *'Gio to the polls on the 7th of No- vember, vote a white republican tick- et, representing the purity of the party, and then go home and pat tho best woman in the world on the back and tell her you are happy because you have done right.” On this the editor of the Uxion- Arrow remarks: Ho who votes o “‘white” republican ticket may well go homo and *‘pat the best woman in the world on the back” and tell her ho is happy because ho has done right, But would it be whito with Anderson’s name on it} Would it reprerent the purily of the party? Would it not with his name on it ropresent anything but purity! Ts not Major Anderson s typo of the loweat class of politicians, such as re- publicans canuot afford to endorse! Suppose Governor Sherman and his family had lived ten or fifteen years in this county, and after voting for the major, Anderson should go home and attewpy to pat Mrs, Sherman cn the back, what, in the opinion of the reader, would be the resulti We tako it for granted that Mrs, Sher- mau, like tho women of this county, is o typo of Amorican womanhood, embodying the fominine virtues of the nineteenth contury, Does sny- one presume sho would endorse such acourse ! We advise the governor to tell Mre, Shorman that the wmajor broke up Dr. Stephens’ family and wreoked his pleasant home, Tell her the wajor is an adulterer. Tell her he has been lodged iu jail for wbueing the **beat woman in the world,” Tell her the major borrowed $260 alimony of Mrs. Stephens, and has paid bacl $40 in six years, $20 of it during the presant campaign to avoid legal pro cess. Toll her of his political trick- ery, of the bond business, delogate he bought in the Stockton-Harvey convention, of his drawing doublo pay in the | army, of hils earryivg Fromont ¢ in his vest pocket, of his serviees ae railroad commissioner, of the Aldrich pass hill, of the way he got Stone off’ the track and the way he clings to the commissionership, of his securing a bappy by being presented with twelve | call for the district convention to meet pounds of bouncing babyhood in the form of & daughter, who bids fairte gladden the bome for wany years, E. F. Philbrook, assistant secrotary of the Council Bluffs Iasurauce company, has become & permanent resident of this city, his fawily having arrived a few days #g0, and they having taken possession of a rasidence in the second ward. - s Another Independent Candidate. To the Eaitor of Tux Bre. 5 Please announce Wallace MoFad- <en as an independent cundidate for corstable, Many Friesos, -~ Another Independent, 1 hereby announce myself an inde- peadent candidate for constable, Oc'31 8¢ W, M. McFavoex, five days belore the prohibition elee- tion, while public attention was called in another direction, und if time por mits, speak to her of the Miller will case and other minor matters, and after she has had time to cousider these important questions, we ask the governor to sttempt to pat her on the back and see if this isn't a mighty doubtful distriot, Boss Chapman!!! To the Editor of Tus Bus. Is the editor of the Nonpareil so egotistical as to suppose that the intel- ligent voters of the Ninth district are to be entrapped by his puerile logie, and dragooned by his threats of polit- ical ostracism iuto a support of Ander- son in spite of their convictions of daty? If he does entertain any such idea (and he must do so if his edi- torials reflect truly his thoughts), then he i guilty of grossly insulting them, and is totally ignorant of the sterling attributes of their character. Mr, Chapwan says if Anderson were the democratic candidate and if all that is now charged of him was truo, thai still the democracy would support him. Whether they would or not I will not now atop to discnss, but prefer to call the attention of ali republican voters to the deduction which this boy logician draws from the above bhypothesis, Ho st “thereforo,” (that i3, because the de mocracy would support Anderson with his present hard character if ho were their candidate) *‘the fow resanining days should be devoted to active work and systematic organization,” to the end that Auderson, with the charges against him not controverted nor de THE FLAG PRESENTATION. The Maenneichor Give & Highly Pieasing Entertainment in Con- nection with This Event. On Thursday evening there was & fine audienco gathered in Dohany's event of the evening was the presen- tation of tho flag, a full d which has already been gi Bre, The flag is certainly ono of the handsomest in the west, and a8 a showing of Dbeauty in design, richness of material, and nied, may be elected by the good re- publicans os this district. The rea. soning is, that because the democracy would support a man whose character is reeking with sin, therefore true re- publicans should do the same thing. Is this republican doctrine? 1s there a republican in this whole district who will for a moment, assent to the acknowledgment of such infamy as a part of thelr political creed? Whero did Mr. O. get his idca of republicanism! Did it come from Lin- coln, Ben Wade, Seward, Grant, Garfield, Blaine or any other of the men or platforms of the party? Does Ee not by such doctrine show himself to be totally unfit for party leadership, and does he not thereby disqualify himself from any rightfal influence in its councils, In another place he intimates that those whom he terms ‘‘bolters” will become political outcasts. What right has this editor, who is but a man having no kingly control or authority over his fellows to ostracise from the ropublican party those men, faithful and true, who choose on election day to cast a ballot which is oppressive of their sense of what is right, and which is responsive to the obligations of duty as they understand them. Independent voters! And tha re- publican party is composed of such men, do not lay aside your mauhood on Tuesday next; do not bow the neck of slavery to this would-be boss; do not bare your backs to this self- constitnted whip-master, By the free expression of your intelligence at the polls, consign him and his candidate to that oblivion which is in perfect con- sistency with the apparent (if not real) lack of principle of the former, ana theabsence of moral attributes of the latter. If you think Mr, Pusey is a more fitting trustee for you in Washington; if you think his life of over 25 years in your midst is such as to entitle him to the confidence of his fellow-citizens from whom he has nothing to conceal; if you think his opinions on the econ- omical and business matters which standIn thepathway of every congress- man are sound and consistent with what you regard as your interest and that of the country at large, then give him that support at the ballot box which your duty as a good citizen de- mands, Be free men, be thoughtful citi- zens, be independent voters. A REPUBLICAN, Cheap Homes. » “Hiram Mendenhell and Thomas Coegrove returned yesterday from a trip to Northern Nebraska, where each had taken up a timber claim, They are both wonderfully pleased with the country and we do not wen- der at it as they brought us a beet wolghing 454 pounds, and two turnips weighing 8 pounds each, which were raised by John Schreck, formerly of thin city, mow of Stuart, Neb."— Audubon Sentinel, Stuart, Neb., is nearly at the head of the Klkhorn Valley and in what the Sioux City & Pacific railroad call their ‘‘Free Home" country. The oheap land excursion of November 9th will afford an excellent oppor- tunity to inspect this beautiful and productive country at very low rates. A World of Good One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters, Yousco it everywhere, People take it with good effect, It builds them up, It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as it is not & whisky drink, ¢ is more liko the old-fashioned bono-set tea, that has dono a world of good. If yoa don’t feel just right, try Hop Bit- ters,—Nunda Nows. ———— A WASTE OP WIND, The Victim of a Confldence Game Gives Chase to the Sharpers, Yeaterday morning another innocent sort of a soul was victimized by con- fidonce sharpers on the outgoing train of the B, & M, road. There wer: three of the sharpers, and they pluck- ed their victim soon after the train left the transfer, On reaching the crossing the sharpers jumped ofl the train, snd the viotim by this time realizing that he hed been impoeed upon, jumped off the train al:o and gave them a chase, Of course the separated aud the victim after chasing one and then the other, singled out one and kept close upon him but tho fellow doyged under and among some cars and made good his v The name of the vietim could learned, a8 ho was evidently 80 asha ting his woney to strangers that he did not show up after the chuse, The fellows who victimized him are well known here, the forms and counten- ancos of two at least belng quite fa miliar to the police, It is about time that some of these fellows were weed- ed out, and if nothing more can be found against them eubject to proof, the vagranoy law can be brought to bear on them with good effect. -~ Feat of the Feet Yesterday afternoon there was an exciting contest at the Driving park in the form of a foot-race between Robert Woods, of Oanada, and John Powere, the well-known flest-foot here. The stakes were $250, and it is eaid that the money on outside bets footed up fully $3.000, The distance was & half mile, and the race was won by Powers, his time being announced as 2:10, while Woods cawe in close upon him, a quarter of a second slower, ed of his foolishness in lot- | couucii“ggfré SPECIAL Lost, Found, To Losr Wants, Boarding, o colnmn at tho o LINE for the firet ins For Sale of TEN CF rtion and FIV hall, to witnoes the presentation of [ PER LINE for each subssquent the flag by the ladies to the Maenner. | Leave adv ertisements our office, b . Paael Btveet, noar Brosdway r, and to enjoy the other features of the entertainment arranged in con- Wante, f i Pho gathering TANTED-A siuation as hou ckeeper, & nectio with, he gathering per, e iy e sk 1 ‘. \\ 1 family preferroa, Address Mre, was composed of the best of Council | 8. Abb Ia Bluffs ladies «nd gentlemen, and num- \ FANTED - A barn about five minutes walk of bored meversl hundred, The first Broadway. Enquire Brx off ind a good place ithst. M Conncil Bluffs, skill of needlework, cannot be excelled, and is rarely cqualled, It is certainly a tribu.c worthy of the estimable ladies by whom it was pre- sented, and of the worthy cltizens to whom, as members of the Maenner- chor, it was presented. Upon Miss Amanda Linder devolv- ed the honorable duty of presenting the flag in behalf of the ladies. She did 80 in a very graceful manner, de- livering in a clear voice, every word being distinctly heard in all parts of the house, a beautiful poem in Ger- man, written by Mrs. Adolph. The poem was one of much merit, and its rendition was nigh faultless. In pre- senting the flag Miss Linder was as- siated by about thirty young ladies, dressed in white, giving a most pleas- ing effect to the scene, Mr. O. Faul, as president, received the elegant tribute, on behalf of the Maenner- chor, and briefly expressed thanks for the same. A quartette, consisting of Messrs, Schwenger, J. Adolph, R. C. Lanego and Ed. H. Siefke, then sang ““Weinproke,” their voices blending fairly, and it being really one of the best features of the evening's pro- gramme, A goodly number of the Omaha Mannerchor then gave a chorus, which was grandly rendered and won enthusistic applause. Following this came a duet by Mrs, . Faunl and Mr. Mhrensberger, en- titled ‘*The Smokers,” It was well given, As a closing number of the concert was given the chorus *“The Day of the Lord,” in which besides tho Counctl Bluffs Maennerchor the visitors from Omaha and Columbus also joined. It was given with good effect, thrilling and inspiring the audience until ap- pleuse seemed a feeble way of exprees- ing their approbation Following the concert came a bountiful and tempting banquet, of which between three and four hundred ladies and gentlemen partook. The merry dance followed, and many thus whiled away the hours, Taken altogether, it was one of the wieest planned, best mansged and most enjoyable ovents which has yet oceurred under the supervision of the socioty, Much credit is due to the ladies who procured the beauttful banner which served as the inspira- tion, and also to the committce for the faithful manner in which they planned and worked. ANTED—Everybody In Councll Bluffs 1o to take Tirs Bam, 20 conts per weck, de liverod by carriora. Office, No 7 Pearl Strect near Brondway. For Sale and Rent TFOR SAESThrty.tve oatloads of Oregon her.es, 400 nares in feal, 580 geldings, all {c0m 4 10 6 years okl and welghing from 900 to 1,200 poucd-, Wil be old singly or by the car. 16ad; will arrive at stock yards, Council Eluffs, at 1 o'clock this afternoon end leaves for the east Saturday morning. 8 OR RENT My new two-st R brick store building, on South Main str: R WE JOR SALE- My twelveacre fruit farm, on t PETER WE! South Fir-tsirect. iR WELS arnished rooms to rent, with 6 Mynster street. Day board 83.50 per week, ocutl7-4t \OR RENT—A desirable office on first fioor. A. H.MAYNE & CO., No. 34 Pear] stroet. OR RENT—A very ploasant newly built housc, Franklin st. ~Teims reasouable. A. H. MAYNE & CO., No. 84 Pearl street. JOK BALE—Heautiul residence iots, 60 each; nothing down, and § per month only, by EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN apls-t! Miscellaneous, ] OST—Black setter pup. Liberal reward will be paid for his rcturn ty the Western houee, upper Breadway, Council Bluffa 0O RENT—A furnished house with thrae o0 llar and cistern, near Broadway. No. 90, N Eighth trcet, {T1LL AHEAD—Great success, Call and sco new mccessories and pecimons of picturcs taken by the rolisble gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10 Main sirect. R, W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any ceso of 5ore eyes. & matter of time, an from three to five 3 ence how long diseascd, Will straighten cross eyes, operate tud remove Pyreginms, cte., and inert artificial cyes. Special attention to ro- movelng tadeworms apb-tt Council Eluffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph gallery, South Main St. Instantancous process. Brewery. c. Ipper Broad Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Picrce St. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., /‘ Street., Broadway, and Fourth Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Toys and Fancy Goods Wholesale and Retail, v ‘ = R aky NV Address, J. MUELLER, @ COUNGIL BLUFFS, F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S I T IR N S IMEAIDEY u IR WEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALEIRS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM YHE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AG! HQpHpH g —————— N'S FOR THE CELEERATEID BUDWIAILISER BEEE Orders filled in any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Main Bathing Houses. J. HARDING, M. D., Browlway and R STEDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, iway. Books and Stationery. H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. « IOWA ITEMS, The new fence in front of the college of the blind at Vinton is 800 feet long and Banks. OFFICER & FUSEY, cornier Broadway and 5th strect. CITIZENS' BANK, th street. Broom Factory. cost $4,000. Bishop McMullen, of the Catholic dio- cose of Dayenport, has confirmed 9,600 persons during the past year, Governor Sherman has offered $500 re- wared for the capturs of Bill Schwab, the escaped murderer of Sedlacek at Cedar Rapids, Six men attempted to rcb a freight car on the Keokuk & Des Moines railroad, on Friday night, They boarded the car and were caught like rats in a trap by the train men locking the door from the out- side, A session of the Norwecian Lutheran synod was held at Roland last week, at which 8,000 people were present, The ob- jeot of the council was to unite the for dif- ferent factions of the Norwegian Lutheran church, Sarah E, Eaton, aged 11, of Ottumwa, has filed an information against her brother-i Benjsmin Franklin Romi- ua, charging him with seduction, Romine's wife is still living. He has been arrested, John Crammer, a resident of Pleasant Ridge township, Lee county, and » mem- ber of the Twenty-fifth Iowa infantry, was accidentally shot by a gun_in his carringe, on Sunday night, and died eight hours afterwards, Davidson, the man who last year mur- whisky. The deceased was & respeskable | widow and had two small daughters, A panic was averted in Davenport Movday night by the a8 of the C zatte force, A fire discovered in a building only twenty feet from the opers house where Mary Anderson was pjaying toan audience of 1,000 )l.eupw, sbout 10, o'clock in the evening. "be Gazette men quietly informed the fire department with out sounding the alarm, snd the fire was put out in ten minutes, When the gaily dressed throng emerged from the opera house after the performance they for the first time knew of a fira, If theal rm had been sounded & panic would doubtless have ensued and the loss of life might have been great, To Persons Absut.to'Marry. Dy persons about to m 1D BOMUNDAON, K. L. BUUGART, A, W. BTKNST, President, Vice-Pres't, Cashier CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of Towa Pald up capital, . 75, Ao capital ,\,,:u"",‘} Luterest pald on time doposita. Drafts Issued on the principal cities of the Unitbd States and Europe. By atbention wiven to collections and correspondence with jrompt returng. DIRKCTORS, J.D. Edwundson, B.L. Shugart, J. T,Hard, W.W. Wallace, ' J. W. Rodfer, 11 A, Ml | i W. Strect. Jvidel JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Offico—Broadway, botween| Mainj snd Pea Strosts. Will § practice ln Statef,sad ¢Fode urle MAYNE& CO., avenue A, and 6th _St. Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F. R. LEVIN, 308 Bro ) HOFF, 531 M Ccal. A. H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pearl St. L. BO) Gooper. ROSS, 615 East Broadway entists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pear! St. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th strec g Eggs Shipper. CRAWFORD, 519 Ma Furniture Manufactory. _E. R. STEINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th St. Furniture Stare. & €O, G. C. A BEF! 0 Broadway. Groceries and Provislens. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 313 Broadway Gunsmithing. AHAM, 5th stroet. and guaranteed OLLIVER & s0ld at castorn pr Goods nd Saddlery. dered Goff, his neighbor, north of Selma, AR A Ry in & qua; hout I on's was il e T MWRY convicted lant week of manslny in the e Jefferson um‘mt‘ court, und sent to the Hair Goods. senitentiary for five years, ; . : i i L:yuiu “_.rn: Banged herself in gm: D. ‘\‘[,:_Iril |1§¢ "x X l\\.-v Broadway, Fort Dodge on Menday ¥ The cause L8 0 G ik of the suicide was the intliotion uf & $150 < e 1 2 N e e i fine or forty-five daysin jafl, & seutence Livery Stables azainst her for keeping & small place where 1 sho dispensed cigors, confeotionagy and | V- ¢ HOLIAND, Hotels, OGDEN HOUSE. Upper | KIEL'S HOTEL, 501 and £ ‘\ Meat Market. E. W, TICKNOR, 536 Broadway. TR ery. 1.9, BINBS, 528 Broadwsy. Come and exam- ine for youNelt & MES. J. P\ METOALF, 56 Broadway “Marthlg i Oramite Works. CONNOR # S8 SUBLLA, 48 Fioa e rry,"” Douglass Sullaing, Sta and Main | Jeriold's advice was we supples uent by snying, with ying in a sups ey ply of oo B 55031, which cure album w, B iniria and other kidney aud bladder cowm- 3% plaints, Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 Real Estate an | Abstract cents, KIMBALL & CHAMI , « | posite ¢ irt house. J. W, SQUIRE & CO. B0 yor Pear! and st ave. SMITH & McCU) Stoves ar d Tir \/are R. D, AMY & Of !!\ \\n Ma 1 street, Shirt “actor | F. F. FORD, cornes Blaffs (1 W low Bt. - Unde: takers. MO®LAN, KELLER ¢100,, 8 |18i¢ 347 Broad- "8 A CONNELL, 17 Nosth M B 8 OR. C. J. CLIRK. Twenty-four years g:h # Io oractical Gynac Office 108 Upper | kroa way, Council Bluffs, * - Iowa. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF LA R s Y & CUPBOARDS AND SAFES, We make the following a specialty: D WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, ~ POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, = POPLAK WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, % #£2Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory 8. E, Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th 8treet, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., O INT 10D S el TICA R T R S5, The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quelity of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan has served as undertaker for forty yoars and_thoroughly understands his business, = WAREROOMS, 816 AND BROADWAY. Upholstering in all itsbranches promptly attended 50 carpet-laying and lambrequ graphic and mail orders filled without CONRAD GEISES BREWERY & MALT HOWUSE, Councii Bluffs, - - - lowa. Poer and malt in any quaviitylto suit purchasors, Beer §8.00 per barrel, Privato famiics sup- plied with small kegs at $1.00 each, cel vered fros of charge to any pars of the city PETERSUN & LARSON, Wholosale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing jpany’s Celebrated [ MILWAUK BEER e il ool A y No, 711 Broad: Orders from the zountry olicil , Council Bluff iacles Wholesalo a FURNITURE AND CROCKERY WNos, 207 & 200 Proadway, Council Blufts. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Always koops onhand the finest assortment of material for gentlemen's wear. Satisfaction guarantess MKS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Hte.---Cutting and Fitting a Spediaity. No. 545 Broadway, Oppotite Revere House., Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, hose of all xinds, thread, pins, noedles, etc. We hope the ladies will call and see our stock of goods. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late (1\||tz_r lur_hlewali B ..)' Devol's New Building, Main Streert. Council Bluffs, la, Suita to order $18 and upwards. _ Dealers in Hetal Laces, Handkerchiots, J. ¥, KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have the only complete seb of abstract books to all city lote and lauds in Pottaw.ttam! county. Titles examined sud abstracts fur: ished on short notice. Money o loan on city and farm property, short and long tiwe, lu sums to suit the borrower, Real cata bought avd sald, Office old stani opposite co Ut bouse: