Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1882, Page 6

S ————— THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA THUR DAY NOVEMBER 16 — The Daily; “Bee,i UFFS. COUNGIL BL Thnrsd»\; Ninrnlug Nov, 16, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ourtler, = = = = = 2 contaper woek, BT D22 I T s000 per Year, Omoe: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Managor. H. W. TILTON, Olty Editor, MINOKR MHENTIONS, ~J . Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —The Oatholic fair at the opers houre should be remembered. —Bubseribe for newspapers and periodi- eals at H, E, Seaman’s book store. —Permit to wed was yesterday given to George Thayer, of Washington township, and Mary Kearney, of Hardin township, —Birthday, Holiday and Wedding Gifts at H, E, Seaman’s. novo-tf —New lot nicely decorated, 56 piecos,fof ten sets, only §5 at Maurer & Oraig, —Attention Rescuo No, 8, A wpecial meetiog will be held this evening, Basiness of importance, Kach and every member requostod to be present, —Handipainted ohina, art pottery, wolid silverwnre, bronzes, &c., st Maurer & Ornig. —The new|meat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, ~The Oatholic fair is still in progress. ““I'ne Reacue of Little Red Riding Hood” in to be repented in connection theréwith Friday afternoon at Dohany’s. Tt should draw a crowd. —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply the demands of all, at George Blaxim's south Main etreet. A SERIOUS CHARGE. Some of the Police Officers Said to Have Been Bribed Five Crooks Arrested and Taen Tarned Loosw, The Affidavit of an Eye Witness. Yesterday there was a sensational outbreac n police circles, the details of which are of startling interest, as they oluster about an open charge that Officers Cusick and Sterling had been bribed, it being claimed that after arresting five supposed crooks, they allowed them to go again, the cause being as stated by tho accuser, money slipped into the hands of the ofticers. The chief accuser is Thomas J. Gillis, a cripple, who has lived here some time, and who gains a livelihood by selling songs on the various trains running out of Council Bluffs, He is a married man, and lives in a com- fortable manner hore, dresses well, and manages to all appearance to get a pretty good living out of what seems to be a mnot over-profitable meaos, nelling songs for whatever the buyer may choose to give. He is known to all the ratlway men, and he claims that he has been instructed by some of the officers of the 0. B, & Q rail- way company to notify conductors and others if any sharpers who may try to work the trains, as ho knows many of them. He claims that by doing #o he has got several of the crooks down upon him, and some of them have made threats against him, Yesterday morning it appears they ~Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, rells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl stroets, —A number of the young and old bache- lors of the Congregational 'church are arranging for a “‘bachelor” social at the residence of A. B, Walker on the 23d inst, ‘‘Jym Natus” promises to be pres- ent on the ocoasion, and & gocd time 1s being prepared for al —8ix room house, a store room well lo- cated and a forty acre improved, two miles from this city, for rent by W, R. ‘Vaughan, ~Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suits in the latest styles, at tho lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish- ment is at 310 Upper Broadway, Council Blaffs, —A skillful operation, an ovarian tumor weighing twenty-five pounds was remioved from Mrs, J, Schnitz. The operation was performed by Dr. Hart soeisted by Drs. Green, McCrea, Lacey aod Seifert, there were also present Dr. Cook, of this city, and Dr. Smith, of New York. The patient is doing well. * —Fred Brack, a rag picker, was arrestod on the charge of larceny, It appears that ‘while golng the rounds he came across some old coats and vests, which men at work on the streets had laid aside while engaged in active duty. He sold the old clothes for rags and discovered his mistake, —Joseph Mims is the name of a colored man who was occupyivg the dwelling house owned by J, M. Palmer, aud burned Monday, Ho is a worthy colored mab, without & family, and has been keeping about thirty bosrders. He came from Cedar Rapids about eight weeks ago, and his loss en farniture is about $100, while he lost also $20 in cash, ~The Towa Stock Insurance company, which has its headquarters at 103 Pearl street, is now fully organized under the state laws, and the following haye been elected afficers: ~ S, M. Crooks, presideat; J. . Hoftman, vice president; N, B, Eas. ton, secretary, and N, B, Moore, attorney. The Citizsns’ bank has been selected as a depository, The company has already gained considerable business, and is in- creasing rapidly, —Last evening there was a large com- pany of friends gathered at the rosidence of Mrs, R, M, Osborne, on Third avenue, to witness the marriao of her daughter, Miss Louie Osborne, to Charles H, Forson, the cashier of the Council Bluffs Gaslight company. Rev, J. Z. Arm. strong, of the First Methodist church, offi- ciated, The contracting parties are both widely known in this city, and havea large circle of admiriog friends, whose best wishes and heartiost congratulations are called forth by the event of their union, The occasion was an enjoyable one in all its details and many beautiful and valuable glfts were prasented, while the hospitality shown the guests was complete in every respect, ~The Crawford County Bu'lstin, domo- and red-hotlh so, says of the result: “Although Mr, Purey is elected by an overwhelming mojority, we do not claim it as a democratic victory, While Mr, Pusey is & democrat he is not a bitter par- tisan who will sacrifice the people's inter- ests for party ens, He could not have been elected but for republican votes, and his triumph represents the united interests of the best elements of both parties, There was & spontaneous uprisiog in be- Balf of good government, porsonal integ. xity, pure morals and executive ability, The seal of public disapproval has con. sigued the hero of the bond and shears to the shades of private life, Honest repub- licans have joined hauds with democrats and declared that honest men are more sacred than party ties. Machine politi. clans are remanded to the rear until the interests of the people are respected in their couolaves, The time ha come whe n & nomination fs not equivaleut to an elec. tion, and ouly men of good judgment and weapectability can hope to attain the hast ©ffices in the gift of the people,” How Muck Will'Do It? How much of omay’ Eclectric 0il is required to cure! Only a very little, A dew drops will cure any kind of an sche and but & trifle ware s needed for spraing and lameness, Rheumatisn, fs mat zeadily affeoted; s ounce and sometimes fwo ounces are rquired, No medioine ver, i6 80 sure & b the sam Bumber of appilcations.” VIt the same s The only irou preparation that docs not color the teeth, aud will not canse ! ache or constipation, as other o0 preparations will, is B ow1' )5 Bitters, g ‘ arranged to carry this threat into execution. While he was in & car of the 0., B. & Q train, which standing at the transfer, ready to out, five of them pitched onto him, one drawing a dirk, but the others reventing its use, after one pass had n made which out Gillis’ coat. They then thumped him several times, and the passengers seeking to interfere they drew revolvers and presented them. They then left the car, and Officer Ousick being told that there was a row started after them, together with Ofticer Sterling, who chanced to be at the depot to meet his sistor-in- law. Officer McMillen, of the U. P. force, went also. The five men were arrested, and Officer MoMillan, turn- ing back to the depot, left the city’s oers to go on with the prisoners. A little distance further the men were let go. The crippled man, Gillis, says that he saw money passed to the officers ““to fix them,” and that was the rea- son the men were let go, and that he was himself given a 85 gold piece and told that wovld pay him for the thumping he had received, and told to go on ‘about his business. Officers Cusick and Sterltng deny that they over received a cent, and claim that Gillis, after receiving the 85, refused to appear to prosecute;and so the men were let go. The charge is a serious ono aguinst these officers, and they should not be adjudged hastily. The public ia natur- ally suspicious, because of the fact that confidence men have been doing oot Sterling walked with the men as far as the packing house and then left them TrowAs J. Giriis, Snbscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day ot November, 18 [8rat ] Eowis THE OTHRR SIDE Offiser Sterling saye: ‘I was at the transter to meet one of my relatives, and noticed five men whom I thought were sharpers. They got off the street oar, 1 had to look after my relative, and after getting the lady seated in the atreet car, T was told by the driver that there wes a fuss. I started, and met Officers Curick and McMillen, and after telling my relative that she she would have to go up town alone a8 I had business, started after Cusick and MoMillen, and caught up with the men at tho same time they did, The cripple was there to and he point- ed out a man as the one that hit him, This man denied it, and said the crip- p'e pulled a gun on him, and hit him, and showed his hand where he had hit him over the kouckles, There was some hot talk botween the cripple and this man, but this was quieted, and we officers started with vhe men, MoMil- len going only as far as the Drovers’ hotel, On the way from the Drovers’ hotel to the school house the cripple fell behind with one of these men, I heard him eall out ‘I am not going to do anything more about these men. Iam goiug bsck, and won't appear agaiost them, I'm j as much tc blame as they are.’ Casick called me baok, and then the cripple said ‘You fellows have been fixed.’ I then said, ‘Now, you'llall go up.’ The cripple was fotoched up to the crowd then, and ona of the party eaid to the oripple, ‘Now give me back that $5. The oripple then said, ‘I ain’t go- ing to do anyhing with them. I won't appear against them,’ and started back toward the depot, Officer Cusick going with him, g“l’la men then walked along with me threo or four blocks and thdn they turned off, and I came up town., The reason why I did not g the men up to the station was that Isaw nothing of the row myself, and as long as the cripple refusad to appear, I thought it was no use, He seemed not to be hurt badly, and I thought if anyone ought to be arrested it was him, by the way he talked. The oripple claimed that the man bad a knife and that his coat was cut, but could see no cut on his coat, and could find no knife on the man.” Officer Ousick corroborates the statement of Officer Sterling, and says that “on the way back to the depot with Gillis he charged me with being fixed. I pulled everything out of my pockets, keys, whistle, etc., and I showed him them and offered to let him search me, and that he could have all the money he could find on me. Ho would not do this. That conversation was in the presence of James McMahon, who chanced to be near, Of the five men I knew only two of them as crooks, and notified Ohancey Cook, the Northwestern con- duotor, to look out for them, and had started back to another train when the row started on the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy.” Both officers insist that the charge is false, and propose to make it warm for Gillis, whose reputation they claim is not of the beat. About b o'clock last evening Offi- oer Sterling found the five men who were let go in the morning, and they went with him to the police station, more or less work here all summer, and oone have been brought to justice, Tue Bre has time and again urged that they be arrested under the vagrancy law, which is broad enough for that purpose, it providing that men hav- ing the reputation of crooks may be punished, whether they have money in their pockets and good clothes on their backs or not, If arrested under this law the city could be made an un- ocomfortable place for them to stay, but not even this much has been dono Two at least of the tive men charged with this assault have been henging about here for months, and have tne reputation of crooks, It wasa bad broak for the officers when they let these five go, instead of taking them to the police station and makingGillis go there as s witnesa.if he did not want to go voluntarily, While it is claimed that Gillis, tn making the charge of bribery, in nctusted by either malice or a desire to gain public sympathy, yet 1t is a sufficiently eeri- ous matter and the surrounding cir- cumstances are so suspicions that a full investigation should be had, both in justice to the public and in justice to che officers, who have iived here long, and whose reputations are at stake, The Iolluwins( sworn statement of Thomas J. Gillis is given, that the })ubliu may be in possession of all the acta: TATE OF Towa, 1 Porrawarrasie Cousry, | Thomas J. Gillis, being duly sworn, de,oseth and saith: On the 15th day of November, 1882, while on & train of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at the transfer, in this city, I was assaulted by five men, whom I have known as con- fideace men and crooks, and who have had » grullgu against me be:auve at sundry times I have warned passengers to look out for them, One of them strack mo and then pulled u dirk, when one of the others waid, ““Cheese on't use the shivel on him; slug him,"” The other three had re. volvers, and pointing thews at Passengers, provented their interfering. One of them then hit me aguin, I got away and rusbed out of the car, They tried to get out the other end, and there being too big a crowd, they came back, got off the car snd put for the Drovers' hotel, Officer Jusick came running up the sidewalk and 1 told him what the trouble was, and Offi. cars Sterling and MoMillan, the offioers wt the depot, came up also, aud all of us started after them, On catehing up with he men, MeMillan tried to arrest them, sud on being threatoned told them i make no break, as it would be no go.” When quieted down McM llan left {hom for Oflicers Cusick and Sterling to take to the statio They started ull? sud when back of the Drovers' hotel then'Cusick told me I had better lot it drop. as they had Wwitnesces against me, that I tried to fire o ¢un on them. About a hundred yards from the botel oue of the wang pulled out a roll of bills aud passed Ofticer Sterling u cou. 1o of billa or %0, and called o e ot 1L others, who was walking with Ougick, and me, and gave him sowe of the mouey, which this man afterwards slipped into Cusick’s hands The *“'oon.” man then told me that if T would keep wmy wouth shut down there I could i mouth, He theo slipped a §! intomy hand After goin furthee Ousick told me 1 back to would take me up with then and in the bole, I started back, and ing about twenty rods, with me and walked witk we, & little way ad better go the depot and drop this, or he ut me ter go- back to the denot where a complaint had been lodged against them, charging them with as- sault with intent to do great bodily harm. The gave bonds of $300 to appear in court to-day, and the offi- cers say they propose to go to the bottom of the matter and establish their innocence, and it is expected that the five mep will testify that Gillis' statement ‘is false. There promises to be more music befors there 15 less. S Deals i Dirt, The following transfers of titles are reported for Tue Bre as taken from the county records by J. W, Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs, Towa: N. E. Ackerto A, Hoogenwoning, e ) ot lots 9 and 10 in block 18, Avoca, $126. W. H, Painter to E. M. Louden- beck, w } s e | 25, 76, 38, §1,5600. A. J. Crittendon to Josiah Dan- forth, part of lot 9 in block 4, Bayliss’ 1st aad. to city, $2,100. E. W, Davis to E. Erain, lot 5 in Avoea, L. & L, Oo.'s subd, of part of 9, 77, 39, $1,025. J. A, Loudenhéck to W. H. Pain- ter,e bofn w } of n w | of 35, 76, 38, 81,200, C. E. Barnard to 8, McMallen, n w 8 @ 30, 76, 43, §600, J. N. Menefeo to G, A, Wolf, sw 35, 77, 88; 83,5620, 8. W, Wheelock to Peter Olsen, sw of sw 36, 77, 42; $540, C. R L & P. R, R. to Panl Ackels, e of nw and ne of sw 19, 77, 39; §720. Annie O'Conor to H, L. McWil- linms, part lot 1, in block 23, Neola; 15, BEFORE THE BOARD. Bundry Matters Disposed of by the Board of Bupervisors and Ad- journment Taken The county board of supervisore completed their business yesterday afternoon and adjourned until the next regular meeting, in January, The bridge petitioned for by G. W Graybill and others, wae referred to 8. G. Underwood, to report at the January term, On the petition of K. Burliridge and others for a bridge in Bonner township, Mr, Phillips reported, rec- ommending the building of the same an noon as the funds permitted. Me. Phillips wes instructed to have three seta of piles drove for a bridge near Barton’s, in Hazsl Dell town- ship, A number of tax matters were dis- posed of, consuming the rest of the time until adjournment, The board put off the allowing of many billa of constables, boards, etc , until the next meeting. —— election | - ——" COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. pocial _ advertisements, ruc Lost, Found, To Losn, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be Inserted in this column a4 the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first tneortlon and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisements a4 our offics, No. 7 Pearl Stroct, near Broadway. ‘Wantas, W ANTED.-Broom-maker; o No. 1 broom tier vanted immediately, 'Apply of call on Malvern, Ta, Copson Broom Co, NTEIL A young m Inquire at law, office on Broadway At the Western Hou W ANTED , & cook; ono who understands the businees; none other need apply \\/ ANTEE 600 buildings to move. Wo make 8 speciilty of movi g houses and_ wafosi Address W, P.” Ayleswortn, box &9, Conneil Bluffs, Ia. WANT!D—Enrybod' in Council Bluffs lo r weok, de Pearl Stroot to take Tin I3xm, $0 cents livered by carriers. Gffce, No For Sale and Rent “ Don’t Hurry, Gentlemen,” Said & man on his way to be hanged, “‘there’ll be no fun till I get there.” We to the dysneptic, nervous, and debili. ed, don’t hurry thoughtlessly for some remedy of douhtful merit, uncertain of re- lief, when you can get at the druggists for one dollar” Burdock Blood Bitters almost sure to cure and certain to beuefit, The Harvest of Halr. Hair Dressr. About the month of May the gath- erera of the lower erder of trade, ped- dlers, eto., commence harvesting; they come to the villages at regular inter. vals. The largest cut is made in Auvernia department(Western France) during the annuil fair, about St John's day, when the gatherer, with his wares and shining coin, most suc- cessfully tempts the unsophisticated [FOR RENTSuall howse e oo, good collar, well, &c. Avp y at Merchant's Restau rant, corner Broadway and Fourth streets, e /, HARKNESS, OROUTT & C0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-%-8m J. MUELLER'S Headquarters For the Cele- brated esidence on > . [ stre o per Froadway; or will teade fo + or will sell fui son, ill health. Address J %08 ‘Upper Broadway, Cou RO SALE—S lumbee and coat yard, dolug a 8001 business in a new town, 04 the Chi- cago, wilwaukee & St. Paul rairoad. F T-—My new twostory brick store building, on South Main street PETER WEIS JOR SA My twelve-acro South fru r tsirect. PETE| farm, on WEIS O RENT—Fumished rooms to rent, with board, at 736 Mynster stroet. Doy bourd country girls and becomes ownerof the choicest of their hair at the lowest pos- sible price. The provincial girl, as she ix called, will make her choice of merchandise or give orders for some- thing else, The scissors may at once come into use, and accounts settled, or she may take advance payments for her silken coils, to be cut at some tuture time, the hair to grow until a time stipulated. Adyaunces may be made on the next tour or five years’ orop; the executioner with hlis scissora will rather be later than too soon to uncoil his hair debtor, for such debts arc always honored. These gatherings (one of the ouriosities of Parisian industry) last from n{;ring to fall, when the gatherers make their Jast delivery of hair, balance mer- chandise or contracts taken, equare their own ascounts, and return to their various trades, by which they strive to accumulate small sums of money or merchandise to assist them in their luring traffic next spring. Large quantities of beautiful hair, soft, clean and delightfally perfumed, come into the market. One can al- most imagine that he can yet see the hand of the lever on its waving bril- liancy. A considerable quantity of hair is derived from chapels or shrines in Brittany, where, according to an old custom, a great number of de- votees make offerings of their hair to poor Mother Virgia Mary, and as those donations acoumulate they are scattered among all nations, creeds, virtues, or otherwise—such is heavenly accommodation. In Venetia, Lom- bardy and Piedmont, two thonsand gatherers are employed, who send their cuttings to the French market, *x*‘Men are but sorry witnesses in their own cause.” The praise of Kid- ney-Wort comes from the mouths of those who have been made strong and healthy by it. Listen: It is curing everybody,” writes a druggist. “Kid- ney-Wort is the most popular medi- cine we sell.” It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels aud kid- neys. e Brother Gardner’s Rellgion. Detroit ¥ree Pross. I want a religion, my friends, dat kin stan’ temptashun, I want one dat kin meet Satan at de doah of a cir- ous an’ knock him colder dan a wedge. I want one dat will let me play euchre an’ yet keep me from cheatin’, I want one dat will go wid me to de theater an’ enjoy whal am good an’ condemn what am bad. I want a religion widout anv dyspepsia or liber complaint in it. If it am de sort of a religion dat a dance am gwine to peel off I want to know it intime to look fur & kind dat will etick to me frew thick an’ thin, A person who am afeared dat de minit he begins to smile his religion will begin to crack like new varnish must be in an un- comfortable state o' mind, Let me be tempted. Ir my religion am strong ‘nuff to resist I eball have de glory of victory, If it am not, let me ax for forgiveness an’ tighten up do bolts an’ try again, Be good. Respect de church, Reverence true Christianity, an' try an foller de teachin’ of de good book, but be keerful how you olothe yourselves in armor dat will be shivered by de sounds of a fiddle an’ | _ H. M. Wallaco to 8. A. Winche ter, lots | and 2, in block 23, Gale burg add city; 8405 C. Baughn to J. Haile, jr., lot 6 in Baughn's sub; $260, Wi, Fuidee to C. 8. & 0, 8. Ful- ton, se 29, 76, 38; §2 400, F. H, Whitney ieo, A, Keeline, lot 132, O. P, city; $625, Al . PERSONAL. F. 8. Pusey and wife have returned from Chicago, George Babbington hus goue east after lumber, Miss Kubn, of Council Bluffs, is the lust new student at Tabor college,—Union Arrow. Jobn Chapman and family baye returned ber they took the remains of Mrs, Chapman’s father for ine terment, from Fond du Lac, whitl The venerable tather of Jerry Meyers, who has been visiting in this eity for & short time, has returned to his home in Cusick caught up 1 was told afterwards that Offis Peunsylvania, J.°A. Bede, of the Union Arrow, was in the city yosterday and favored Tie Bk with & cougratalatory call, He has had a bittor tight against Anderdon, and rejoices aocordingly in the result of the election, He don't have to guard his office now keep it from being sacked by Anderson wen, fall to de ground at de sight of a cir- cus purcession, Let us now asssult de reg'lar order o' bizness. —tr e rér-Make your old things look like new by using the Dismond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any «f the fash. fonable colors for 10 centa. Subivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Orockery, (lassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the fojowing lnew of Steamship Companies : Cuoard, Auchor, Guiow, Amorican, and Biake Steamship Companies. Iy N A XIS For sale on the Royal Baok of Ireland aud Bank of Ireland, Dubiln, Those who intend to send fo) triends to any part of Europe will 8ud it to thel, ntorest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, MRS, A, J, HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN ANC SURGEON, 282 Broadwav. CounolliBlufls. #3.50 per ocutl7-4t OK BALE—Beautiful residence iots, $ov each; nothing down, and 8 permonth only, ¥ EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. apl8-tt Miscellaneous. OST—Black setter pup. Liberal reward will be paid for hia return t: the Western jouse, upper Broadway, Council Bluffs. TILL AHEAD—Great success. Call and see now acoessorles and specimens of plctures taken by the reliable gelatine bromide process, 8t the Excelslor Gallery 100 Main street. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Ocullst, Can cure any case of sore eyes. 18 18 only & matter of time, and can cure generally in from three tc five weeke—It makes no differ- ence how long diseasod. Will straighten cross eyos, operate and removo Ptyreginms, etc., and insert artificial eyes, BSpecial” attention to re- moveing tadeworms Council Eluffs’ Buginess Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph gallery, South Main St. Instantaneous process. apb- Brewery. C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. ll B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Main St. Bathing Houses. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn ave, DR. STUDLEY, Bothesda Bathing House, Broadway, Books and Statlonery. H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th CITIZENS' BANK, Bth strect. Broom Factory. MAYNE& CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F. R, LEVIN, 308 Brondway, L. BOEKHOFF, 531 Main St. Cecal. A. M. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pearl St. Gooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. Dentists. = SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods NESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main St. Furniture Store. i Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, C. A. BEEBE & C0., 207 and 209 Broadway. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 5th strect. sold at eastern prices and garauteed, Goods nd Saddlery. ER & BRO., Middle Broadway. MAN, 334 Middle Broadway. Hair Goods. 57 West Broadway, 5th strect. Livery Stables. 30 Broadway. ND, 706 South Main St. T, opp. P, 0. MRS, D, A. I MES, J. J. )OD, Hotels, Upper Broadway. 01 and 507 Main strect. Meat Market. E. W. TICKNOR, 636 Broadway Millinery. 328 Broadway. Come and exam- £ MPTOALF, 548 Bro Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway. Merchant Tailors. NEY, 372 Broadway, JE, Dovol's building, 6th and Main stre JOS REITER, 310 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house. J.W. BQUIRE & CO., corner Pearl and 1st ave. Restaurant. SMITH & McCUEN, 40 Stoves and Tinware. R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Main street. Shirt Factory F. . FORD, corner Bluff and Willow St Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad D, M. CONNELL PETHYBRIDGE & NEUNAS, PROPRIETORS BROADWAY MARKET 17 North Main St DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry snd Gawe in their season, Wiener and other Sausages » specialty. No. 327 BROADWAY. Weber Pianos, Toys and Fancy Goods Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, F. Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EIIR TS IMEAIDE » THELE WEST. B. HAGG & CO. DEHALERS IN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CELEERATHD BUDWAISER BEBER Ordera filled in any partof the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF LA . IE S CUPBOARDS AND SAFES; ‘We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAKR WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WAR! 5 ROBES,; POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #3Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to. ~ Office and Manufactory- 8. E. Oor. 7Tth Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TUNIDERITAKFIRS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls attended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Oue Mr. Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and, thorougbly unde g bis businoss, WAREROOMS, 46, AND 87 EROADWAY. = Upholiering I all its_branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSH, Council Bluffs, - lowa. Beer and walt o any quantitylfo sult pnrchasers, Boer 85,00 per barrol. = Private famiiles sup- plied with amall kegs ot $1.00 each, ael vered free of_charge to avy part of the city. PETERSCON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing MILWAUKEE BEER, No. 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Orders from the country olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free. C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholesale aud Retall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. W. BEEBK A BEEBE, JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A Always keops on band the finost assortment of material for gentlemen's wear. _Satisfaction guaranteec. MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.-—Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty, No. 648 Broadway, Opposite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies Laces, Underwear, hose of all kinds, thread, p'ne, needies, etc. We hope the ladles will call CHARLES RICHE, Merchant Tailor. (Liate Cutter for Metcalf B .,) Devol's New Building, Main Street. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order 818 and upwards, Handkerchiots, J, F, KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Buccessors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. We have the only complete seb of abstracs books to all city lote and lands 1n Poblewbbami county. Tities examined and abstracts fur: ished o short notice. Money 40 loan ob city 40d farm. property, short and long thwe, in suwe to sult the borrower, Real csts” bought aud sold. Offies b the old stan ] opposite co urt bouse: