Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1882, Page 6

PETR— i 4 e THE DAILY The Daily‘ Bee. GOUNGIL BLUFFS, Friday Morning Nov 10. —--’;\ BSCRIPTION V(A’ll*. E Onrrier, o7 i 20 conta per wook. <« #1000 per Year, Omoe: b; 7 Pearl BStreet, Near Broadway. M. 6. GRIFFIN, Manager. H. W. TILTON, City Bditor. MINOR MHENTIONE, ~Council meeting to-night, =J, Mueller's Palace'Music Hall, — Visitors always welcome at Maurer & Oraig, —The Catholic fair opens next Monday evening at Dohany’s hall, —Tose Eytinge appears at Dohany's to- morrow afternoin and evening. —Bubscribe for newspapers and periodi- cals at H, E, Seaman's book store. —Birthday, Holiday and Wedding Gifts at H, E, Scaman’s, novi-tf —The justices, constables, eto,, elected on the township ticket will step into office on the 1st of January, —The board of supervisors meet next ‘Monday, and will canvass the vote then, —New lot nicely decorated, 56 piecos,fof tea scts, only 85 at Mourer & Craig, —Hand. painted china, art nottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &c., ot Maurer & Oraig. —The newjmeat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main strset, gueranteo best of meats and prompt attention, —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply the demands of all, at George Blaxim’s south Main ctreet, —Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, rells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl streets. ~—J. M, Casady is soon to build an ele- gant new residence on the corner of Oak- land avenue and Ross street. —Where are all the wire-pullerst They are needed in Bayliss’ park before any more dresses are torn and commandments smashed. —A boy named Couritz suffered some injuries Wednesday night by being knocked down bya team near the Mil- waukee & St, Paul depot. —~Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish. ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, ~Richard Baker, better known as “Texas,” who stands charged with getting drunk and pulling a knife on another mna, has had his case postponed until next Monday. —The new cell at the calaboose hus already got the old smell, and is as un. savory as the rest of the rotten hole. In the name of common decency some clean. ing out is demanded at the calaboose. —Pormits to wed were yesterday given to Manuel Francisco and Jennette Fisher, of Missouri Valley: also to August Grote and Kate F, Younkerman, both of Council Bluffs, ~The Boys' band serenaded Mr, Pusey . last night, and it certainly was a credit to the boys, as well as to our newly elected congressman, As the sweetest music was ‘brought ont, the boys seemed to be guided by » spirit of trying to excel. ~Wall McFadden, who made a pretty good run for constable, gofng it as an inde- pendent, seems to stand his defeat with a common sense good nature, and says he wants Tz BEE to tell all of those who did stand by him that he is duly grateful for their showing of practical friendship. —Dowling appeared again last evening in *Nobody's Claim,” at Dobany's, G- Fred Selleck, the business manager, is an old newspaper man, while his wife, Miss Florence Herbert, is a favorite actrese, known far and near, She is resting this wenson, on account of her ill health, and accompanies her husband, Mr, Selleck, —A lady on the incoming traln over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy yesterday met with a serious loss, her pocketbook, containing $150, baving disappeared, how or when she could not tell exactly, She had it whenshe took her dinner i the dining car, snd had no further ocoasion to use aoy money until she reached here, A FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE A Team and Carriage Slide into the ¥ig Reservior at Fairmount Park. Yesterday afternoon three gentleman and one lady, in » to Dr. Patton's taking a earrisge belonging livery stable, were ride through Fairmount park, they being friends of Mr. Pusey from New York, and desirous of seeing the attractions of the city. Walter Stream was driv- ing the team, and as they were coming out of the park, down the road lead ing beside the big reservoir, one of the horses acting a little badly, on account of the disarrangement of a tug, and the heavy load which had to be held back, pushed the other to one side, and the latter stepped off the side of the road, the other soon being pulled over, and the onrriage following. The occopante jumped out, and the driver, after the front wheels of the carringe went over the embankment, jumped. The team and carriage then went tumb ling, plnnu‘glz down the steep side of the reservolr, a distance of about 250 feet, until the very hottom waa reached, Stranguly enough, the car- riage was not overturned, and wasnot badly damaged, and ono of the horses without serious injury, but the other oue was killed, the carrisge striking him 80 a8 to cause internal injuries and the bursting of a blood vessel The horse thus killed was a fine, large gray, valuod at $260. 1t was a feartul when on going to buy her ticket for some polnt farther west she discovered that it was gone, whether stolen or lost she could not determine, —John Thompson, a colored man, board. |, ing at M, Johnson's, had a pair ofjpants stolen from his room, He afterwards found another coon, Charles Paty, wearing them, Paty was arrested, but claimed he had bought them of Cal Jones, a thira colored man, who was a room mate of the Toser of the pants, He too was arrested, He admitted that he had gold the pants to Paty, but insisted that he had not stolen them, but had bought them of a stranger on the strevt, Paty was consequently dis- charged, but Jones was held until to.mor. row morning, to give a chance for the man %o turn up who sold him the stolen proper- ty. He probably won't appear on the scene, a8 Jones' story seems very fishy, —Two of the confidence men who have been working the trains in and out of Council Bluffe, and catching the unwary are still here, They are known to the police as crooked men, and they are known by sight to many citizens, Of course it is difficult to catch them in any confidence game, as they pluck their viotims when away from the sight of witnesses and offi- oers. Still they are known to be erooks, and can be arrested as vagrants and made to suffer a penalty for that, Chief Field should file informations agaiust them and make it 5o hot on general principles that they would fly the city. They are not wanted, sud so long as they hang about foolish men will be victimized, ——— e Do Not Be Deceived In these tunes of quack medicine adver- Jiscments everywhere, it is truly gratify. o to find oné rewedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recom- od. Elictric Riiters we camvouch or aa beivg & true and relianle remedy, one that will do as r.pom K o lnvuh\x-)l cure ? sk Liver mplaints, | of the Kidueys and Drisary dibicalten We faseueys aad we and can readily say, vive che d: ifty cents » bottle plunge, and it is_strangely fortunate that no one was injured, and that no more serious damage than the death of the horse resulted. The loss, how- ever, to Dr, Patton is a heavy one, The Causes. The result of the election being now certain in this district, there are numerous surmises as to tho causes The Nonpariel, seeing a republican majority of 6,000 suddenly turned to & demooratic majority of 2,000, is at a loss what to say about the causes. On the morning of the election day it said, ‘““Cheering news reaches us from every pert ot the Ninth diatrict foreshadowing ' the overwhelming suc- cess of the republican party. Good- bye Pusey.” John Chapman now acknowledges that he was not telling the truth about it, for yesterday The Nonpareil says, ‘‘Though disap- pointed we are not surprised.” As for the causes it says that ‘‘The smoke of the late battle has not suf- ficiently cleared to enable us to spec- ulato on the causes ot the disaster.” Still the smoke clears up enough for it to crow that Pusey’s election was due to money, and to the fact that “‘the prohibition amendment cost the republican party of this district 2,000 votes, Now if the smoke of bat- tle can be cleared away from Boss John's eyes he will find that some of the chief causes of Anderson’s defeat are such that he will not care to openly snnounce them. There is no doubt that many, especially among the Germans, voted against the whole ropublican ticket on account of the prohibitory amendment, but he w1'! find, and doubtless has found by this time, that many republicans voted against Anderson because they deemed him a corrupt man, and added to this many / republicans had become dis- guated with “the machine,” and de- termined to smash it, together with a firm resolve to renounce John Chap- man as boss, to throw his own threats back in his face, and to teach him that pride goeth before a fall. The Nonpareil credits the prohibi- tory amendment with causing a loss of 2,000, Then the other 6,000 must be considered as a most scathing rebuke to Anderson, to those who forced him upon the republican voters, and to r. John Chapman as ‘‘boss. — In the Buperior Court. The November term of the superior court opened yesterday. The jury was called, but there were no cases ready for them, and they were ex- cused until to.dey, There were a number of cases called and some con- tinued, Peterson vs. Jacobson; settled. DoLong vs. Lawler; jury demanded and case set for to-day. Goldsby vs. Pool; continued. Kingsworth & Campbell vs, Bur- lington Insurancecompany ; continaed. Nelson vs. Markel & Swobe; con- tinued. Weir Plow company vs, judgment by default. Darnell va, Wood; settled, Flickinger vs. Graham; jury de- manded and case set for to-day. THE NEOLA FIRE. House; The lLoes Estimated as Reaching $40,000-Timely Ald. Most of the facts coucerning the big fire at Neola were given in yestorday morning's B, The following later telegram has been received: The fire at this place burned J. F. Van Ness drug store, M Williams’ Bro's, grocery store; MoGrew & Kanker, billiard parlor; J. O'Connor, boarding house; D. J, Farrell, saloon; John W, Butler, general store; Mo- Willisms & 8Shes, attorneys; Com- mercial hotel, owned by Burges, Neola bank; M. Hagerty, saloon; D, J. Farrell, two story building; C. B, Robbins, druggist; D. Handbury, pri- vate residence Remington Bros.,, F M, Gallup and Eggleston & Eggleston moved their goods, Estimatec loss, $40,000. Wlliam Meid, while pick- ing up a rifle in the street, shot him- self, as ho was not aware it was lcad. od. He cannot recover, ‘The Council Bluffs fire boys got here in time, and soved the balance of the town They did splendid work. Neola extends thanks to them and the O. R L&P R R for ronning a spocial traiu to Neols, H. Mesoer, The firemen and others who went trom here returned about 11 o'clock Wednesduy night, protty well tired out. They wele given & hearty lunch aud well “cared for, and they wero certainly entitled to the expressions of gratitude which whe Neola ‘people give, Skinny Men, “‘Wells' Health Renewer” restores nenlth and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Lupotence, Sezual Debility, §1.° a party of | FURTHER FIGURES. Contain Net a Crumb of Com- 1idpight They fort for Anderson—A Rejoicing. The further reports from this dis- trict show no ter things for Ander. son, and he is elested to remain at by a farger majori‘y than the anti-Anderson men them- Mayor Bow- congressional hom strongest selves really expected man, of the committee, gives th following ne the chairman summary from the latest returns: Pot'awattamie (Pusey's home) Fremont (Anderson's h e Shelby Coss cetens Crawford Mills ... Harrison Total... Anderso Montgom: Audub ’s majorities are Total ..... sessrsnsrsnssssseece 008 Not majority of Pusey in the district 2,123, Wednesday night there werea large number of anti-Anderson ropublicans and democrats who came in on the trains from different points to offer theie congratulations to Mr. Pusey and to have a general good time over the result, Among those from Hamburg were Mayor J. P. Beach, Silas Boason, George H. Martin, H. Avios, J. M Stautfer, 0. 8, Wing, Al Hucloy, H. Y, Birkley, J. M. Alexander, M. Tyler, J. M, Hammond, E. Reid, A, J. Edwards, George Wise, W, Sam- uels, Georgo Shipley, John Christian, George L. Allen, E. W, Allen and numerous others, about seventy-five in all, Dan Farrell and T. M. Ivory, of Glenwood, wore here, together with R R. Kelley, H. G. Cilley, E. Stan- buck and others; J. S Hendrics, of Pacific City; E. R Cadwell, of Dun- lap; T. H. Lee, of Red Oak; Bob Harris, of Missouri Valley; Mr. Sam- vels, of BSidney and a long roll of others, On their arrival the band was got out, bonfires built and « general joli- fication indulged in. Speeches were made by Mr, Pusey, Mayor Beach, L. T. Genung, Dan Farrel!, C. R, Scott and others. Cheers went up till throats were worn out, and a merry, informal time had in all respects. An- derson should have been there, but he wasn't, Faller returns from the county do not alter much the figures given in yesterday's Ber, while the vote of the city as given in degeil in yesterday's BEE is corroborated by the official re- turns, Strangely enough The Non- pareil yesterday did not inform its readers even how the vote stood in city, almoat ignoring tho fact that an election took place, It surely could have had the figures if it desired, as the votes were all counted by noou of the day before. It evidently didn’t caro to have the public know. It must sit rather hard on Ander- son to have his own home, Sidney, give Pusey a majority of 63, and his own county to go for Pusey by several hundred majority. Anderson was worst beaten where he was best known, Of the republican county ticket, . D. Street, who is elected clerk, finds his majority will go over 200. Frum, the republican supervisor finds his ma; orlatgoinon ing, and will be elect- edi:y to 400 majority. —_— e t Hoads the List Of all other preparations * or medlicines, In cases of nausca, headache, dizziness or irregularities [of the system, BURDOCK Broop Birrers have no equal, Thes never fail in affording immediate relief, Price $1.00. LNk PERSONAL Mrs, Joseph Knotts is reported as quite ill, M. L. Utler, of Rockford, Til., was in the city yesterday. 8. J. Roberts, of Lincoln, was at the Ogden yosterday, C. J. Gilmore, of Leaveuworth, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. Miss Ida Cook, one of the teachers in the schools here, is on the sick list, Charles Sherraden is able to be up and around a little, but is still very feeble, Charles F. Connell, of New York city, » commisslon merchant, is here indulging in & vacation and in a little shooting, Mayor Beach, at the head of the Ham- burg delegation, oalled upon THE BEE yes- terdsy before starting home and offered congratulations on its policy and the suc- ceasful results, B 10, N, Y., Dec. 1, 1879, I am the Pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physi- cian. I am notin practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters tomy invalid wife, who has been un- der medical treatment of Albany’s bost physicians several years. She has be- ccme thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseascs by their use, We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their variovs ailments by them, REV. E. R. WARREN, The Northern Pacific Rallroad. Railway Review. The Northern Pacific will be com. pleted next summer, and & new tra continental live thereby be opened between Portland, Oregon, and St, Paul and Lake Superior, The route is & tolerable direct one from the lakes to Portland on the Columbia river, and the inquiry naturally arises as to what share, if any, of the present through traftic the new line will have, Oregon is a atate rapidly incressiug in wealth and population, possessing vast amounts of rich agricultural lands and extensive forests, Large towns have sprung up which buy largely in urope their supplies of drugs, hard- ware and other merchandise. The only communication this important section of our country has with the east is by the steamers of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company which ply between Portland snd San Francisco. The lines of the Cen- tral Pacific in California extend to Redding, on the Oregon division, 170 wiles north of Sacramento, and the Oregon & Oalifornia railroad, con- trolled by the Oregon and Transcon. tivental improvement company, ex- tends southward from Portland to BEE-~-COUNCIL BLUFF Roseburg, a distance of 200 miles. The mountainous country between Roreburg and Redding has heretotore connect the two roads bof: joned, but as soon s the Northern Pacific is done the former will be ox tended morthwa d and the la southward until thoy meet at the state ine, This will be the rail route of the tramscontinental line, for im poriant as th steamship line i8 it cannot be depended upon to sccommodate either freight or pMsengere, thoush many of the lattr and much of the former will go by the ocean, Through cars will be ran into Sun Francisco by of Roseburg. This route is so much longer than thone by any of the o*her trave. contin- ental lines that it is doubtful whether it will ever become much patronized by passengers bound to or from San Francisco, But it must be remember- ed that freight cares littlo for distance and will go by this circuitous line, In the summer they will doubtless be a largo tourist business, for in warm weather the most northern route will be selected for comfort as well as to enjoy the grand tcovery of the moun- taing. But two classes of business will naturally seek the Northern Bacific. One is a large share of the traflic from Japan and China which will be bronght to Portland by steawer and {rom there overland to the Atlantic sea- board, That this steamship line will be put into operation scems certain, The vast Iocal business of Oregon and eust and though much will go by the Union Pacific when its Oregon lino is opened, the bulk of it must always be controlled by the Northera Pacific. The traffic from this source must in- crease in volume until it alone will furnish eufficient to ocoupy the line, Few have any idea of the natural richness of the oxtreme northwestern corner of the national domain and its great extent, The Northern Pacific will open this all up for settlement aud bring it into direct communica- tion with the east. T ST P “Pour on 011" L, P. Follett, Marion, Ohio, he has used THOMAS' EcLEcTRIO Ot for burns and has tound nothing to equal it in soothing the pain and #iving rellef, IOW A ITEMS. A woman named B;{fgs has been ar- rested in Oreston charged with deserting her 8-months-old child at Corning, The baby was left on the doorstep of & promi- nent citizen of the latter place, Three boys were arrested in Vinton on Wednesday of last week for climbicg on cars and locked up, The authorities pro- pose to lesson the liability of accidents, M. H. Moore’s dredgeboat at Dubuque, which was recently built to dredge the projected ice harbor; was burned to the water'a edge on Saturdsy night, Loss, £5,000, The Adams county bar gave a compli- mentary supper to Judge Henry and the court officers last week, which was the ifinunt affair of the kind ever held in Corn- ng. The choice of location for the Spiritual- ist's camp ground liee between Clinton, Ottumwa and Colfax. The matter will be decided at the convention to be held at Ottumwa the 17th inst. A special to the Dnbuque Herald dated October 30th says: A horrible ac- cident occurred at Lamotte, Jnck- son oounty, this morning, Three brothers named Fraok, George and Henry Grizzie were trying to unload & breech-loading gun, during which oper- tion two barrels were di , killing George instantly and fatally wounding Henry In the head, The ch: entered George's forehead, blowing, out his brains, Henry was shot in the month and can not survive, Krank escaped uninjured, Free of Charge. Al persons suffering from Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchi fln{oou of Vuice, orany affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re- quested to call at O, F. Goodman’s druj store and get a 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 regular ollar-siza hottla will do, Call early. T.D EDMUNDSON, A, W. STRERT, Prosident. 't Cashler. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organized under she laws of the State of Iows Paid up capltal, 9 76,000 Autho) capital. 200,000 Interest paid on time deposits. Drafta tasusd ou the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special attention given to collections and correspondence with promps roturns, DIRROTORS, E.L. Shugart, J. T.Hart, J.W.Rodfer, L A Mller Av7aes J. . Edmundson, W.,W. Wallace, A prevented the building of a railrond to [ = er | ¢ CMBER 1t [COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL " NOTICES. NOTICE. — Spe adve te, euC e Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Reat, Boarding, etc., will be lnserted In thiy no at the ow rate of TEN OENTS PER INE for the first Inscrtion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subwequent jnsertion Teave adv er ents &t our office, No. 7 Pear) Streot, n roadway Wanta, VW ASTED-At the other need app Wo make nd_eafos) ), Conneil / ANTEE-500 buildings to move. n epoci Ity of movi g houses Ayleswortn, box & Address W, P, Bluffs, Ta \VAmrzn_nm;mu, in Council Bluffe fo to take Tre Ban, 20 cents per week, do livered by carriors. Office, No 7 Pearl Strost near Rrosdway For 8ale and Rent, DOR SALE The Western H per ¥ roadway « ThR Binfls, Jowa. cago, milwaukee § al yard, doing a own, 04 the Chi St. Paul ra lmn RENT- My new two-story brick building, on South Main str store Washington territory must sack the southeru routes, and especially by tho |- T board, at 3,50 per week, 36 Mynster strect. Day board ocutl-4t h\(lh BALE—pesutful residence 0ty, $60 each; nothiag down, and 83 per month only, K AYOL VAUG™AN. Miscellaneous. setter pup. Liberal reward will for his retury to tho Westorn hause, upper Beoadway, Council Blufls T1LL AHEAD—Great success. Call and soe new accessorles and specimens of pictures tawen by the reliable gelatine bromide process, st the Excelsior Gallery 10) Main street. R, W. L, PATTON—Phystcian and_Ocullst., Can ‘cure any case of sore eyes, 1t i only a matter of time, and can cure generally in trom three to five weeks—It makos no differ- ence how long disoascd. Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, etc., and insert artificial eyes, BSpecial attention to re- moveing tadewor -t Council Bluffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph gallery, South Main St. Instantancous process., A Brewery. C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Main St. Bathing Houses. 2 MRS E.J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn ave, DR, STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. ikl H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th strect. CITIZENS' BANK, bth strect. Broom Factory. l!:\\'NE& CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Olgar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 252 Broadway. F. R. LEVIN, 308 Broadway. L. BOEKHOFF, 531 Main 8t. Ocal. A, H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pearl St. Oooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th street. Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main §t. Furniture Manufactory. _E. R. STEINHILBER, cor. 7t Furniture Store. EBE & 0., 207 and C.A. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 343 Broadway. Gunsmithing, OLLIVER & GRAHAM, Oth stroet. s0ld at castern prices and glaranteed. Goods Harness and 8addlery. CHAS, WALTER & BRO., Middle Broadway. CHAS. BEKMAN, 334 Middle Broadway. Hair Goods. Livery Stables. A. COMPTON, 230 Broadw: W. O. HOLLAND, 706 South H. BEECROFT, opp. P. 0. Suivan & Fii;zgera.ld, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Orockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the foflowing linew of 8teamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, and Stase Stedmship Gompanes. DR A E TS 1o on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank nd, Dublin, Those who intend to send for any part of Europe will find it to thels nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitsgerald, AGENTS, Hotels. OGDEN HOUSE, Upper Broadway. KIEL'S HOTEL, 501 and 507 Main street. Meat Market. E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway. 3. J. BLISS ine for yoursel MRS, J. E. METCALF, 548 Broadway. Come and exam- Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway, Merchant Tailors. JAS, FRAN Broadway, RICE, Devol's building, 5th and Main street. JOS REITER, 310 Broadway nd Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house. J. W. SQUIRE & CO., corner Pear] and 1st ave. MRS, B, J, HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Broadwav CounciliBluffs. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutschor Arah.) Cor, WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs, INTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Strest, Ceuncil Blaffs. Extracting and Slilng a specialty. First-olass work guarmateod JACOB SIMS, Atforngy and Counsellor ab Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Office-~Broadway, botween Malpfl snd Pes Mo W pincilce 1n pefand reds o Restaurant. 8hirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow 8t Undertakers, MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- way. . ». co L, 17 North Main St, DR. C. J. CLARK. Twenty-four years experience in practical Gynacology. Office 106 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa DAVID GC. EVANS & CO,, 504 North Second St:eet, 8T, LOUIS, MO, zZ#-Ask your Grocer for the Cel- ebrated Star Coffée and Star Baking Powder. DRY * HARKNESS, GROUTT & €0, GOODS AND CARPIT HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth —Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-2-Am J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele-| brated - Weber Pianos, Goods Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, =% | Calls attended to at all hours, 2 Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 S EIIIRT S MLADE » TEE WVWEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEHALERS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CELEEBERATED BUDWEISER BEER Orders filled in any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. ~ E.R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF T.AIBIL.IES CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. ‘We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WAS WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR WARDROE%E,ANDB' POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR OUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #arMail orders and correspondence promptly attended fo. Office and Manufactery 8. E. Oor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO.,, - TTNIDERIT AR EBEIRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr, Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands bis businees, ~ WAREROOMS, 845 AND 857 ROADWAY. Up ol-mrln& in all its branches promptly atten ; also pet-layi d lambi 3 graphio snd miall orders Allsd withou Galays . oo 5 tod Ismbrequine, el E'S CONRAD GEI BREWERY & MALT EHOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and malt in any quantitylto suit purchasers. Beer 8.00 per barrel. Private famiiios sup- plied with small kegs at 81.00 cacn, el vered freoof charge to auy part of the city. 7 PETERSON & LARSON, 5 Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, Orders from the s0unt O e e T an Il araldai v aved e’ e sountry olicited A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, W. BEEBE C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Ketall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps on haud tho finest assortment of material for gentlemen's wear. Satistaction guarantesd . J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc. --Outting and Fittlng a Spedlalty, No. 648 Broadway, Opposite Revee House, Embroideries, and Ladies bose of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, and see our stock of goods CHARILES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Outter (ur_Melc:d( B 4,). Devol's New Building, Main Streer. ouncil Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards, Laces, Handkerchiets, Underwear, . We hope the ladles will cal) J. F. KIMBALL, GEO, H. OHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have #he only complete sct of sbstrac: hooks to all city lots and lands in Pobtawttami county, Titles examined and abstracts fur! ished on sbort otice. Moey #0 loan on city and farm proporty, short aud long thme, in sums to sult the borrowes, Heal ests” bought aud sold, Office a4 the old stan] opposite co ut bonser A