Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 6

A ; THE DAILY BEE--COUNOI L BLU FFS [OWA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8 The Daily Bee COUNGIL BLUFFS. Nov, 8 nty pot week Little Rush had a wide acquaintance. p among the mewspaper men, as the fond father took the little fellow with b in his attendance upon many events which he was colled upon to report, and where others of the craft wore gathered, and Rush not only always attracted attention and excited admiration by his bright cunning ways, but he has Leen made the occasion 0.00 por Yosr. [ of ranuy a friendly notice and happy para = graph, The fraternity will feel with Clark's Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near|. .oy atthe death of little IRush and deep 8-onaway. saympathy for the parents upon whom has M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, fallen this burden of rorrow Rush was 7 N, Oity Rditor, iy e T H. W. TILTON, Oty B stok scarcely more than n day, croup being MINOKX MHENTIONS, «J, Mueller’s Palace Music Hall wVisitors always welcome at Maurer A Oraig, The city council meets again Friday | hetween Sevent evening. the cause of death, and doing its work surely and ewiftly, despite the best med. ical skill and tendercst care, The blow is a heavy one, iudeed. The fuueral cervices will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family residence on Mynster street, 1 Bighth streets, —Yesterday aftornoon death suddenly —The Round Table met last evening and | entered the home of Hon, John W. Chap- studied ‘‘comets.” man, of The Nonpareil, and claimed as —New lot nicely decorated, 56 pieces,of | its own Mrs, Chapman’s father, Rev. Dr, fon mts, only 85 at Maurer & Craig. ~The Chautauqua club had an interest- ing session Monday evening. —H. E, Seaman s arranging for big opening of his establishment on November 6th and 7th, —The Rose Egtingo company is booked for Dohany's on the 11th, —There were many mellow yesterday but fow got into the cooler. —A. H, Mayno & Co, are embarking in the flourond feed business in connection with their coal business, —Hand.painted china, art pottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &, st Maurer & o Tt was astonishly quiet at the polla of the day. Many noses were bro- xem g lItially, but fow physically. e mew ment market of,Shull& Mul- ton, 7094 '0uth Main strset, guerantee best of meats wa 0 Prompt attention, A fine . ‘ortment of Boots and Shoos, e oply the demanda of all,at Goargo Blaxiuh ' #0utl Main ctreet. It cost the ¢V Sbont 8200 o koep the barels of difnking . WAter on the stroet sup. plied with ice during the rummer. ~Th funeral servien ' ° ton aro to be held this ab, “¢7008 from the family residence on Upper, DrosIwey. ~“Nobody's Claim” In tp D Biven at Dohany's thisevening, From & "°"tertlivg pasters one may well expect mn B Plood and thunder. —Ono drunk was disposed of fu oourt yesterday morning, His name » Basett, and ho was “hollering” drank th night before, He was taxed $7.60, and let Loose t vote. —Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, + of Mrs. Temple- slice a8 is & Gillette, a most estimable man, who had reached the age of 84 years, He had been in feeble health for a long time, and it was expected that the brittle thread of life was likely to snap at any hour, and yet it enapped suddenly at the last, He had no painful, suffering struggle, but qui- etly entered upon his long rest as peace- fully as & child falliog to sleep. Rev. Dr, Gillette was & man of more than ordinary ability, of rare intellectusl attainments, of vigorous thought and pure life, He at- tained high rank in the Presbyterian church, The many friends of the family, upon whom the shadow bas thus fallen, will extend to the mourning ones the ten- derest sympathy. Horsford's Acid Phosphate PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, Dk, A. L. HALL, Fair Haven, N, )'(} “‘Have prescribed it with marked benofit in indigestion and urinary troubles.” Theatrical Wardrobes. Evyery first-class theater has an ex- tensive wardrobe and a costumer for tho male and also for the othersex The costumers attend to dressing the characters for the play, and it is only stars who provide their own outfit. The only ption 18 when men ap- peat in'a civillan's dress, which, being ing the fashion of tho day, may come from their own tailors. In melo- drama, however, or in (ragedy, the customer attends to the apparel, and hence a theatrical wardrobe is a very costly affalr. Sometimen the money thus invested equals $50,000. The dresses aro made #0 as to be easily altered to fit each performer and may consequently be adapted for some ther person. Tho business of letting out costumes vacialty pursued by a number of Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, rells | ataby, *hMODtA, but the large theatern them. Entrance, Main or Pearl streets. ~Marshal Jackson says that he is now to pay special attention to the enforcing of the ordinance restraining cattle from | fitting for tain a dress running at large at night. —Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suits | yzyual influence: im tho latest styles, at the lowest possible | course superior $0 prices. His merchant talloring establish- | of the costumer. are nos 'l i ! side of @ It own walls, Sometimes dependent on anything cut- Whon the 3 U¢8t8 of bal masquo are o occasion they may ob- m ‘the wardrobe of the do this requires un- Thess dresses are of the ordinary stock 1, wide the theatri- theater, bat to ment in at 810 Upper Broadway, Council | oal wardrobe room . umber of sew. Blaffs, —There was some horrible spelling on the transparencies and cartoons used at the Andersom meeting on the eve of elec- tion, ~—The democrats ocoupied the building alone fosms a business of amount, present season affords elose ing operatives are e UStantly busy making or altering dressy ¥ and _this o trifling For all of this class the employ- ment., X While speaking on this subje ot one adjoining the postoffice last evening and | is naturally led to theatrical cost, UMmes recoived their returns there, have been sweet music for Phil Armour, —The park committee have had their at- tention oalled to the wires straggling all that pass through, ance to be abated? - ‘When is the nuis g last eveniog, the two wrestlers suc- eveding in smashing in one of the windows of Sackett & Preston’s coal office, but shedding no blood. —A& very sad death occurred at Glen. wood on Monday evening, it being that of Miss Minnie Walton, of Key West, Flor- ids, who was visiting her uncle, Dr. Me- Clusky, She was taken but a few days ago with diptheria, and the disease did ita work speedily. —Wall McFadden showed himself yes. terday to be an independent candidate for oonatable, surely, He had his own mar- #3al band out, and played the bass drum himself, as they went from polling place to poliing pluce, reminding the voters that McFadden was still in the field, —On Wednesday evening, Ncvember 14th, st Dobany’s opera house, will bo pre- sonted the drama of “Handy Andy,” by the pupils of St. Joseph's academy, under the management of their efficient toacher, Prof, J. J, Slattery, This will be during the Catholic fair, to take place there the ¢ ming week, ~The council has concluded to take ac- tive steps toward haying tho sidewalks oy Main strevt put into & condition so that foot travelers will not at le st bs chliged to take to (he middle of the street, as now. The proverty owners having been notified time and again, with litile effect, the city engineer is now to advertise for bids, and wee to it that the sidewalks are made good, and the expeuse taxed up sgainst the property, ~Two or thres uits are threatened against the city on sccount of the horrible condition of & er & ivg ou Fifth street, mear the packing house, and for whick it i olaimed the O., B, & Q road is respon- wible, There bave been several br downs of wagons there, aud the coun has now instructed the city marshal to no- tify the railway to have the same fixed wnder peaalty of the law, ~Don't forget the cheap land excursion to the Elkhorn valley and the ‘*free bomes” country in northeastern Nebraka, which the Sioux City & Pacifc rai are to ron Thureday morning, Nove 9th, Rates are 50 low that every oue wh is ot all interected in securivg for them- solves a *‘free home” from the choice gov- ernment lands vow opeu for settlement, or in buying good lands at low rates in the eder organized counties, should go on this chesp excursion. If you are interested in this dow't put it off; go now before the beet lands are picked over. —Graat sorvow hasfallen upon the home It must | generally, and Mr. Horner, the .CO8- tumer, informed me that a drese 1O Juliet, when fimished in the lates " atyle, would “cost from $1,600 to $2,000. around Bayless park to the annoyance of | wou1q range from $700 to $1,000. Mrs, characters, paid $1,800 for the coro- —There was a wiight scrimmage st the | nation robo used in Henry VIIL ¥ourth ward polls near the time for clos. | Theatrical ladies are obliged to wear fino dreaser, whether other needs are satisfied or not.—[New York Cor. Other theatrical Landers, who takes historical Troy Times. It Hends the List Of all other preparations ? or melicines, In casen of nausea, headache, dizziness or irregularities of the system, Burbock Bioon Birters have no equal, The nover fail in affording immediate relief, Price $1.00 i il THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. A Move Belng Made to Secure It for Council Bluffs And the Prom- 18e of an Exhibition, The discussion of olectric light busi- ness has kept up even through the ex- citing political campaign, and it begins to look now as if there would be some- thing tangible done tosecure it. There has been much cumplaint of the pres- ent mode of lighting, or rather of not lighting, wany of the streets having but a mere glimmer, with which to fight the darkness. now being made for an_ exhibition of the electric light in this city, so that oitizens may have a chance to ece its workings for themselves, Theso ar- rangements will probably ba perfected within & week, and it proposed to have the exhibition last for thirty days, commencing probably about the first of December. It is proposed to have about ten lights located in diffor- ent parts of the city so that it may be fairly tried. Th bility s that if the eloctrie roduced heve | it will not be ma by the city, but by a local company. - Arrangements are Scirro, N, Y., Dec. 1, 1879, I am the Pastor of the Baptist Church_here, and an educated physi- cian, I am not in practice, but am my scle family phyeician, and advise in many chronic cases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bittors tomy invalid wife, who has been un. der medical treatment of Albany’s best phyeicians several years, She has be- :cme thoroughly cured of her various ymplicated diseases by their use, We both recommend them to our friends, wany of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them, REV, E. R. WARREN, “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, of C. 8, Clark, the city editor of the Nou- pareil, owing to the death of his little son “Hush,” & bright little three year old, who was & favorite with all friends of the fam. | gophers. Vlfic‘ Draggists. Rreopinc’s Hossia Salve, Let family THE RETURNS. Galns for Pusey Reported where, Tho returns are coming in slowly, other parts of the district show re years ago. In Randolph, where the 1, Anderson Hamburg Avoca notorious bond waa g received twenty votes, gives 203 majority for Pusey. gives a majority of 31 for the republi- can atate ticket, but gives Pusoy 9 majority. Neola township gives Puasey a majority of 123, a republican loes 110, In Macedonia Pusey’s ma- jority 18 20, a republican loss of 99 Dunlap gives 62 majority for Ander. son, a loss of 52, Fisher township, Fremont county, gives Anderson 64 majority, a republican loas of 72, Lo- gan gives Anderson 102 majority, a loss of 48 votes, There were a number of dispatches received here during yesterday, indi- cating the manner in which the voting waa going on elsewhere, the opinions being, of course, largely based on the judgment of the senders, Among them were the following: DexsisoN, Crawford County.—Pusey goes to the front strong. Republicans con- cede, and democrats claim Crawford coun. 3 from one to three hundred for Pusey. emocrats offer bets, but no takers SHAWVAN, Mr. Bowman received the following from Hon, D. M. Harris, at Missouri Valley, at 110'clock, as to the vote of Missouri Valley: About one-third the vote in, Pusey running largely ahead of his ticket, Another dispatch about the same hour from the same party saye: Cin- cinnati township voting quietly, al- most eolid for Puasey. Avoca, Nov. 7, 2:15 p, m, Bowman,—All for Pusey. Two to one that Anderson will not get 80 votes in Knox township, J. 8, Tan, Locay, Nov, 7, 2:20 p, m, Bowman: —Big vote here, All for Pa- oy, C. D, Bovrex, Hanrax, Nov. 7, 236 p. m, Bowman:—All quiet, but will get out a good vote. Pusey will get majority. Hepburn had majority of one huudred and sixty-three two years ago. D. M. WyLAND, Nrora, Nov. 7, 2:25 p. m. Bowman:—Republicans work for Pusey. Beodbeck and Kirkwood will also geta majority, MENDELL, . What gives a healthy appetite, an increasad digestion, strength to the muscles, and tone to the nerves! Brown’s Iron Bitters. PERSONAL, H. A. Orcutt, of Harkness, Orcutt & Co,, bas returned from his eastern trip, 3 Martin, of The Sentinel, Orleans, Hardin county, Neb., was in the city yes- torday, A. T. Whittlesey, editor of The Glen- wood Journal, was in the sity yesterday. John, D, Tracey, of Sterling, TlL, was among yesterday's arrivals at tho Ogden, J. Dudley Smith, of Omahs, was in the city yesterday. . Jake Williams, of Omaha, crossed the dresson i \\ig bridge yesterday to see how his old frends in the Bluffs were voting. J. M. Casey, of Cedar Rapids, auto grapbud on the big book at the Ogden yes- terday. E. D, Lincoln, of Boston, is in the city. Some Queer Things. An Atlanta, Ga., sight the other day was a cart drawn by a team of tame al- ligators, Mra, Thomas Payne, the bride of a Monroo, W. Va., clergyman, is only 11 years old. A shower of small pebbles that con- tinued fifteen minntes fell in Watseka, | friends to any part of Farope will find it to t2eh 1lL., recently. A resident of Kirkmansyille, Ky., is & cousin to his own children, hay- ing warried his aunt, He is uncle algo to his brothers and sisters and cousins, and brother-in-law to hi father and mother, “To the first widow of Lincoln who shall seoure a husband after my death I bequeath $200,” was a provision in the will of & Nebraska widow. Jus forty minutes after this became known the olaimant appeared. Over the grave ot a Springfield, Maes.,, man in the old Methodist Grounds, who died from the kick of a horse, is the following quaint epitaph out in cold marble: Blame not | he boast who sent me to the dust, For the God of bature said ho must, Green pippins and golden russets on the same bough of an _apple eo in the garden of Huston Millor, Hardinsburg, Ky. Some ot the ap: ples are one-half plppin and the other half rueset. The pippins, being the largest, cup over the russets, giving tho fruit the appearance of great acorns, . A yearago Mike Welsh had $500, 000, but t ho finds himself a beg- garava in jail ot Denver. He lost tho greatest part of his monoy in spec- ation, and finally staxted two restan- vants, Busincss fsil away, snd s & year he fouud bimself rui Then he weut to Denver, aud has since fallen lower and lower, until he is now a drunkard and a tramp, In Homer Bronson's garden, in Wa- terbury, Conn., was buried the arm he lost last August, that the arm felt tired and cramped, but he experienced instant relief when, without his knowledge, the arm was exhumed and reinterred in a dif ferent position, Three times the sev- ered limb has been moved to give re- lief to the sufferer, and each time successfully. A most remarkable case of matured love that overcame everything was exhibited in that of Mrs. Jennie Council, a bandsome and wealthy young widow of Columbus, Ind., who took for a second spouse a Mr, Griftin, an old acquaintance After a joyous wedding trip the couple returned to the home of the bride, but as she en- tered the parlor the first object that ! alve i the world, jand excel e, 25 ols, ut for stable Everya but they are thus for very favorable to publican losses over the vote of two|Squire & Co., tor prescrying Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. f | Warranted to be Fire and Water Prool, U ordors promy fod to, Cheaper sud bet paint now Ho complained | the familiar and loved features so wrought upon her as to cavse a com to revulsion toward her new bus. Aftor brocding over her trou- ot a day of two, ehe confeared all ) her husband, declared she conld never love him d besought him for the sake of both to leave her. She Pusey, and indicato that I_u- i elected. persistod in this and an attorney was In tho city the total voto is 2,403, and | called in, who drew up a statement at therate of counting out now they |#igned by both and forming an agree- are two to one for Pusey, indicating | ment to separate. " : e e that Puasey will have a majority of Deals in Dirt 800 in fhe city, and 1,200 T wing transfers of titles are in this county. The returns from |reported for Tne Bre as taken he county records by J. W, abatractors of from titles, real estate and loan Council Bluffs, Towa: agents, W. H. H. Dabney to J. Kilpack, e half of n w quarter of 35, 76, 40; $1,000. 8. Folsom to O- Murphy, lot 8 in 21 and 18 in 22, Beers' sub-division; $300 E. H. Schaffer to ii. C. Brandes, n half of n w quarter of 16, 76, 40; $2,160. J. M. Palmer to J. P. Case, lots 13 and 14 in Howard’s add.; 8275, J. Bhadden to L. Hamilton, lots 1 and 2 in 80 Crescont City; $80, W. Strong to O. F. Pratt, n e quar- ter of n w quarter of b, 76, 44; $400, E. Mitchell to J. Spaulding, lots 4 and 13 in 9 Mynster’s add,; $1,000. G. B. Larison to C. Brunning, e hali of & w quarter and 8 w quarter of 8 o quarter of 2, 74, 42; $4,165, J. H. Pace to W, Seidentaff, lot 51 Johuson's add. and lots 1and 4in 3 and lots 10 to 14 inclusive in 17 cen- tral sub and part lot 77, o p; $100. Parsons to G. B, Larison, s w :E;m of se quarter of 2, 74, 42; J. Lafforty to A, Andrickson, e half of s e quarter of 8, 76, 43; §2.000, L. F. Roed to F. Pike, lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12 in 8 Iola; 815. F. Randall to F. Pike, lots 10, 11 in 41 Tola: $10. M. J. Baltz to F. Pike, lot 9 in 29, lots 1, 2 in 38 and 1, 2, 3 in 30, Tola; Trouble Savea. It is'a remarkable fact that THOMAS Eorrornie O, is as good for internal as external use. For diseases of the lungs and throat, and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick in the back, wounds, and sores, it is the best known remedy, and much trouble i saved by having it always on hand, KIDNEY-WORT] HAS BEEN PROVED T'he SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASE. K Doe) ( lame back or a disordered us.fl.no el ol lonco (druggists recommend 1t) and 1twill| E| Elspeedity svercomo tho disease and. 5 Glhcaithy action toall thoorgans. r complaintapoculiar| 2 Ladies 5 'GOUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICH nts, eaC w Lost, For For Sale, To Rent. Wants, Boarding, ete., will be In In this column st tho ow rate of TEN CENTS P LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each gubsequent insertion, Leave adv ortisements at our offics, No. 7 move, We make s and_safes Address W, P." Ayleswortn x 79, Conncil Bluffs, Ia. i il VWV ASTED-Everybody in Council Bluft | to take Tit [ws, 20 livered by C r Sule and Rent rand coal 1 & new town, §t. Paul rai'road. 1 hust wauk JOR RENT-My new two-story brick store building, on South Main street F.-l: SALE-My twelve-acre t farm, on South Fir teir PETER WEIS hed rooms to rent, with an RENT. board, at 796 Mynster street. Day board §3.50 per week ocut17-4 TOK SALE—Beanttul residence iots, 960 rmonth only, each; nothing down, and §8 EX-MAYOk VAUGHAN by apl3-tf Miscellaneous. T OR-Biack setter pup. Liberal revaed will 4 bo pald tor his return ti the Western house, upper Br.adway, Council Bluffs T1LL AHEAD—Great success. Call and_seo new nccossorics and specimens of pictures taten by the roliabic gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 100 Main street. R, W. L. PATTON—Physician and Ocullst, Can cure any caso of soro eyos, It la only & ‘matter of time, and can cure generally in from throe tc five weeks—1t makes no differ- enco how long diseasod. Will straighten cross oyos, operato and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and tnsert artificlal oyes, Special attention to re- moveing tadeworms apb-tt Council Eluffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph ga'lery, South Main St. Instantaneous process. Brewery. GEISE, Upper Brosdway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierco St. Bakery, P. AYERS, 5 Main St. Bathing Houses. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn ave ave, DR. STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Statignery. 1L E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway, Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 2th street. CITIZENS' BANK, 5th stroet. Broom Factory. ative power. 3 1 89LD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. Price! 1. B, L 8NUGART, (A W. BTREAT, Vice-Pres't. Cashier. CITIZENS BAN Of Council Bluffs. Organzed under the laws of the State of Towa DXURDBON, Prosident. Pald up eapital, . 76,000 Authorizod capital. Interost pald on timo deposits. _ Drafts lssued on tho principal cities of the UnMed States and Europe. Special attention given to colleotions and correspondence with prompt resurns. REOTONS, J.D.Edmundeon, E.L.Shvgart, 3. T.Hart, ‘allace, J.W. Rz. LA, Miller MAYNE& CO., avenue A, and 6th_St. Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F.R. LEVIN, 308 Brcadway. L. BOEKHOFTF, 531 Main St. Ccal. A. H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pear) 8t. Cooper. J. KOS, 615 East Broadway. Dentisto SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl S¢. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO:, Broadway and 4th srect. Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main 8. Furniture Manufactory. _E. R STEINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th 8t. Furniture Store. WaW. Wi A. W. Straet. tv7det C. A. BEEBE & CO., 207 and 209 Broadway. g Groceries and Provisisns. Sl]_Hj & F‘t) v ld SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 313 Broadway. Vah & F1UAgerald, Gunsmithin. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockezy, (lassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the fojowing linew of Steamship Companies : Cunaré, Anchor, Guios, American, and Hmée ‘Steamship Companies. DR A F TS on tho Royal Bank of Ircland and Eanx d, Dublin, These who intend to send for For sal of Irels nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGIENTS, 8343 Brondway, Connoil Bluffs MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQM, 222 Brosdwav CounciliBluife. JOHN STEINER, M. B., (Doutscher Arzt.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th 8. Council Blufis, wlsouses of women aud childron a spaataliy. SINTON & WHEEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. | Extractingand illing » speclalty, First-¢lase work guarantoed, = s The above reward will be paid to any person who will produce & Paint that will cqual the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, ter than auy of ST! ART & STEPHENSON, Sole Proprietors, Owmaha House, Omaa, Neb. REFERENOES Oficer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fuller* Council Bluffs, Bxx office, On QRATEPUL*COMF()BTIHG, EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST, By » thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and Dutrition, and by & caretul application of the Gne properties of well-s loc.cd Cocos, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with & delicately flavored beverage which nay save as many heavy dootors’ bilis” 1t 13 by the Judicl us use ot such articles of dioh that's coustitution may be gradually built up until strong enoug] 10 resist. overy tendency to discass. Hundreds of subtle maladios are floating around us ready 1o attack wherever there is a woak polnt. We wmay cacape wmany & fatal shaft by keoping our. Jclves well forbifiad w e blood and » prop- erly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gasette Made simply with bolling water or milk. Sold {0 tius ouly (}-1b and 1b), labeled JAMES EPPS & 0O, met her gaze was a full-length portrait of her former husband. The sight of Hommopathic Chemists, tuvsdaat-wly London, Bogl an OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 6th etreet. Coeds s0ld at gemtern prices and guaranteed; Harmess and Saddlery: CHAS. WALTER & BRO., Middly Broadway. CHAS. 3EKMAN, 33 Middle Brosdway. Hair Goods. MRS, D. A BEXNF 337 West Broadway, MRS. J. Ji GOOD, 29 5th strect. Livary Stables. A. COMPTON, 229 Broadway. W, LAND, 706 South Main St OFT, cpp. P. 0. Motels. 17IUSE. Wpper Broadway. LiCTHE, 56t and 507 Main stroot Meat Market. E. W.TICKNOR, 536 Broadway. B 2 HARKNESS, ORCUTT & 00, " Broadway, and Fourfh Strest,, Council Bluffs, lowa J. MUELLER' | P Headquartel;'fiatl;cér the Cele.! ; |.A. (Weber Pianos, i Goods| e g et mar-2-3m M Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, @) J. MUELLER, H COUNGIL BLUFFS, 3 A I Wa. | E. F. .FORD | Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 S EIL X IR T S ML.ADE » TEE WEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Comncil Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEHALERS IN GEISE'. BOTTLED BEER, ' MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENTS FOR THE u) S iL C COCELEEBERATED BUDWIEISEHR BEER Orders filled in any pazt of the city. Ordery by telephone promptiy attended to. E. R. STEINHILBER, & | MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF T A R . S5 CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. ‘Wa make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WAS! WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR WARDRO‘I?EKANDS, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #2r Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory 8. B. Oor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, €OUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO,, UTUNDERTAREBIRS. The finest quality and largost stoek west of (hioago. of wooden and metalic case Calls attended to at all hours, Wo defy competition in quality of goods or price Our Mr, Morgan bas served ao nndertaker for forty years and thoreaghly understands: WAREROOMS, 346 AND 357 BROADWAY. Upholstering in his business, all its branches promptly attended to; slso carpet-layimg and lombrequins, Tel graphic and mail orders filled without dalay. . -~ e roquins, Telo- CONRAL GEISES 5 BREWERY & MALT EHOUSE, : Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and malt in any quantity/to suit purchasers, Beer $3.00 per barrel. Private famiiies sup- plied with wmall kegn at $1.00 cre, deltered 1106 of_chargs: to say part of th cltye. g Miitinery. 8 Breadway, Come ard: oxem- METCASF, 549 Broadway Marisle and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANZLLA, 117 Broad Merchant Tallors. JAS. FRANEY, 372 Broadway. HAS. RICE, Devol's building, 6th uad M strect JOS REITHR, 510 B adway KIMBALI J.W. 8QU CHAMP, opposite cour k5 & CO., corner Pearl a ) Restaurant. SMITH & MCUEN, 404 Broadway Stoves and Tinware. R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Mair stroet. 8hirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Wiiow 4. Undertakers. KELLER & CO., 346 azd 347 Broad- way. D! M. CONNELL, 17 North e e e DR. C. J. CLARK. Twenty-four yea xperience @ practical ology Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs - Towa DAVID €. EVANS & CO,, 504 North Second Street, LOUIS, MO, 29 Ask your Grocer for the Cel ebrated Star Coffee ana Star Baking Powder. JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OQOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Broadway, botween Malnj o Streots, WAl ¢ practice ln fStatef » urte od _Pea #¥ode PETERSON & LARSON, Wholeeale Dealor in and SOLX AGENT FOB Joseph Schlits Brewing Company's Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Braadway, Council Bluff: Oxrders fi t! " i City orders to fwmilie d dealers Jn . o e soatay. | olclied , Towa, vered fre W, RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO. Wholesaie aud Rotall Dealors in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY § Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A Always keops on hand the st assortment of mate rial for gentlomen's wear. Satisfaction quarantesd VIETCALF, cutting cadway, Opposite Revero House, Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear. ! Handkerchiets, hose of all kindg, thread, pine, needles, etc, We hopo the ladles will eall Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter for Metcalf B .,) Devol’s New Building, Main Streert. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order 818 and upwards, W. BEEBE ES. J. E Millinery, Dressmaiki No. b 1d Fitting a Spedialty. J. F, KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) ’ Abstract, Real Estate and .Loan Brokers. ‘We have the ouly complete set of abstracs books to all city lote and lends o Pottawsttami county. Titles examined and abstracts fur: ished on short nosice. Money 4o loan on city snd tas property, short and long thwe, in suws to suit the borrower, Keal cata bought sud s0ld, Office o4 the old stani opposite co wt Bonee: \.rti