Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1882, Page 6

f % ¥ | & i \ | { 1 v i S ez —— EE————— g i RS THE DAILY 1 JE ~COUN GOUNGIL BLUFFS, Monday Morning Nov 20 = e Ofoe: No. 7 Pearl Street, Nesr Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, Oity Rditor, —_—— e MINOR MENTION®, 1k mits only $1.50 ~The board of trade evening to discuss the paving que is to me ~Birthday, Holiday and Wedding Gifts at H, E, Soaman's, The pr of the Catholic fair lnst week smounted to $1,9 ( A enough —Subseribe for newspapers and periodi- cals at H, E, Seaman's book store, Y. Hays, of Crawfordsville, Led at the I’resbyterian church ~Res Ind,, pre: yesterday. New lot nicely decorate tan scts, only £ at Munrer & Craig, LHand painted china, art pottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &c, at Maurer & Oraig, —The Little German band started Sat- urday for Des Moines to falfill a week's 0 pleces,fof engagement there, —The new;moat market of, Shulli& Mul- Ten, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of ments and prompt attention, —The mew city directory shows that there are in the city 75 Johneons, 69 Smithy, 48 Browns and 28 Jones. The Smiths are losing ground, spparently. —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply |the demands of all, at George Blaxim’s south Main street, —Cheap Railroad tickets (o all points, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, rells them. - Entrance, Main or Pear] stroets, ~Dave Tostevin has been on one of his whirls for a day or two, and has had to be taken care of twiceat police headquarters, He has given security for his sppearance to-day in court, —A new room is beiny partitioned off in the second story of the city building to he conld nse it Jackeon hit him y and decorated Smitl's eye in ape, Quiet was then res , and h amused himself by h beef. stesk and raw oyster poultices tre ¢ He will ¢ o s norning, Another confidence trick i reported, time at Missouri Valley, where an old prived ot { 820 in the water el coincidence en who wers ped for On aturday noon lopot there for 8125 on a passenger bonnd for Oalifornin, SONAL. least a etriking ¥ morning, and tarme C.E-8 of Smith's bell-ringers, ar- rived in the city yesterday, Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Glenwoc, ealled at Tiik BEe office Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, L. H. Mosler have re- turned from their eastern trip, Robert Uhlig, of Columbue, is making headquarters here now, and looking for a new location, n fame Commodore F in at the ( tic and attracts atten: Manning will tal Council Bluffs at an early date, Carlisle Broa,, of Misouri Valley, well- known 1 hants of that plac the city yesterday in company with Hon, H. C, Diinkle, the late republican candi- date for congress in the Thirteenth Ohio distriet, and who was defeated by the prosent democratic member, George L., Converse, were in sl A Nowspaver Editor. 0. M. Holoomb, nf Bloomville, Ohio, rises to explain: “ITad that terrible di ease oatarrh, for twenty years; couldn taste or smell, and hearing was failing. T homes’ Eeleotric Odl enred me, ‘hese are facts voluntarily given against a former prejudice of vatent medicine, An Bloction Het. When John T. Baldwin bet 8500 with | John Schoentgen that Pusey would be elected, the great Jones, who runs the Gray Egotist, and a few other Anderson newspapers, langhed loudly and said that the Anderson backers didn’t want anything softer; be used as a jury room when nesded, and at other times as a private room for Judge Aylesworth, —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, —A man named Thompson was arrested near the Revere house Saturday afternoon for disturbing the peace, 1t appears that be got jealous of his wife and raised a row about home, which necessitated bis being locked up. He will explain in court to-day. —There is a gennine case of spontane- ous combustion in the gully back of Wies & Clausen’s store, There is a big pile of manure which has smoked and steamed, until now it is on fire, burning slowly but surely. 'There is no danger of its spreading, and &o it is allowed to smoulder along, —The improvement being made at St. F'rancis academy is certainly a great one, The space between the two buildings has been filled with a brick structure running up the entire height and surmounted by cupola, Besides giving more room, it adds greatly to the outward appearance of the building, —Alderman Liedentopf, chairman of the council committee on finance, has taken the pains to carefully check through the report of H. C. Savacool, city clerk, up to November 1, the amount involved being about 25,000, and the committee weport that everything is correct, and that all fonds are deposited with the city treasurer, —About 1 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was caused by the burning of 4 small frame dwelling house near Stew- art’s packing house. M'he building was en+ tirely destroyed. It was not occupied at the time, and was owned by Henry Wag- ner, of Myers & Wagner, and was valued at about #3500, The cause of the blaze1s unknown, ~—There is & band of gypsy fortune-tell- ers in the city whom the police are to look wp, The city ordinance provides that for, tune-tellers can ply their trace by paying a license of 825 a year, but the state st utes declare fortune-tellers to be vagrants and subject to fine and imprisonment. This puts the council in the queer predica. ment of letting them break the state law, if they only pay the oity for it. P —Burglars did some bold work at Sioux City early Saturday morning, They broke into Farr’s butter house, cracked the safe and robbed it of 8173, The burglars in blowing open the sate used 80 wuch ex- plosive material —dynamite, or something of the sort—that the whole front of the office was blown out. No arrests yet, ~Jo Bmith, & switchmag in the yards of the Chicago & Northwestern raikvay here, met with a serious accident Saturday, his right arm beine caught between the bumpers of two cars and badly squeered, The bones of the forearn were splintered aud the flesh mangled, but it is thought that amputation will not besome neces- wary. ~Fred Heer, of Dabuque, & well known architect, is in the city, and from here goes to Glenwood to superintend the building of the new addition to the institution for the foeble minded. G, 8. Lawson, of this city, has secured the coutract for §25,000, My, Heer has been the architect of wmore churches in this state probably than any other man. One of hishas just been ded- jeated st Westphalia, Shelby county, Bisbop McMullen, of Chicago, officiating, The Bishop also confirmed there 2:0 chil- dren. In conversation with the Bishop he expressed himself as greatly pleased with what he had seen of Iows aud its peoplo, —A man giving his name as W, B, Buwith ‘was ugly drunk Baturdsy, and Ohief Field aud Officer Morss had «uite s tussel to lead bim in. After locking bim wp, be was bound to mar the varvish of the calaboose, and went so far as to try to #xeak up the marble top bed roow set and mnadh the plate glass in the bay window. Marshal Jackson stepped in to quiet him 2nd Smith came for bim with a bed slat, | that no one doubted that Baldwin had thrown his money away. But the funniest part of the betis to come, We are informed on good authority that a short time before the election Schoent- gen went up into Crawford county to get the German vote for Anderson. He found them unwilling to do =o, and camo back discouraged. Chap- man told him to brace up; that the thing was all right, and that he would win that little $500 of Baldwin, Schoentgen felt a little dubious and Chapman told him that it was o splondid bet, and that he would give him 825 for a half interest in it, taking half the profits if they won, and assuming half the liabilities if it went against them, Schoentgen very gladly accepted the offer and received his §25. As the bet was lost it cost Chapman $275, and Schoentgen $225. Thus the old adage of ‘‘many a slip twixt the cup and the lip,” is again proven true, and those who ave lost bets in this campaign should araphrase it thus: ““There's a chance B Qteetioniris oo s election,” when they contemplate botting again. — Walwut News. — *All ladies who may be troubled with nervous prostration; who suffer from organic displacement; who have a sense of weartness and a feeling of lassitude; who are languid in the morning: in whom the appetite for food 1s capricious and sleep at proper hours uncertain, should have recourse to Mra, Pinkham's Vegetable com- pound, A Card. Councet, Buurrs, Ia,, November 17, 1882,—This is to certify that the loss of 81,200 —whick I sustained by a fire on the morning of tho 13th inst. has been paid in full by the German Am- erican Insurance Co, of New York, through their agents O'Dell& Day, The prompt action on the part of this company, in the payment of losses and the corteous treatment received at the hands of their agente hero ccmmends them to a liberal business 1n this city, M. PAraer, = - “Don't Hurry, Gentlemon.” Said & man on his way to be hanged, “there'll be no fun till 1 et there.” We say to the dysveptic, nervous, and debili. tated, don't hurry thoughtlestly for some remedy of douhtfal merit, uncertain of re- lief, when you can get at the druggists for one dollar” Burdock Blead Bitters almost sure to cure and certain to benefit, The ;o!m Force. Yesterday theao was a change about in polico ctreles, a0 far as the assign- ments of the beats are concerned, Ofticer Sid Sterling was ‘‘excused” from duty for two weeks, In justice to him it should be etated that this lay-off is not on acoount of the charge made against hiw and Cusick in ocennection with the confidgnce men, It is claimed that Chief Field is detozmined to enforce with special strictnees the rule forbidding officers while on duty from entering saloons except ow official business, and Ster- ling is tho first victim. In the acsignment of beats esterday Barhyto is put on day duty, {a}m; the only one or duty the day, but as the chief is aroend “daytimes, as well as the marshal, his depuly and the con- stables, it is thought that the day work can be looked after by this ar- rangement, Officers Cusick, Clough, Edgar, Tyson and Moreo are put on night duty, Officer Clough takes the cen- tral and Cuslck midale Broadway. Edgar takes First ward and Tyson South Main street, while Morse has West Broadway. Officer Brooka is detatled to do duty at the transfor In place of Officer Cusick. S S b Bucklin's Arnica Balve The Besr SaLvE in the woeld for Outs, Eruises, Sores, Ulcers, balt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Cbtm Haode, Chil Wlains, Coros, and all eruptions, and -itively cures piles. It ls guaranteed to © seiefactfon & i oey refunced, CROWDILG THE CROOKED, More Evidence Found Against tha their Bonds Increared. Confildenca Men and Tio Experience of ithe Gents in Jal) nee The gang of confid assauited the ctipple Gillis have been scattered, Two of them, Connorton and Howard, were put in juil last Fri- quired. They mado several attempts to gt bail, and the officers tramped around with them until aftor dark, sllowing them to_interview friends and plead for bonde, but it was in vain, It was in strange contrast with tho brazen- ness with which they appesred in court and {the bossts they made of wealth and frienda, Several offers we made to the clerk and to Judge Aylesworth, but the proffsred security was not deemed suflicient, aud they had to go to jail. On arriving there Jailer Shonta, ticing thet each had an apparently val- uable pin, suggested that they had better leave the diamonds with him for safe keeping as some of the pris- oners might relieve them. They eercd at this and one remarked that anybody could get the start of them they wouid never equeal. They then entered with all their fine clothes, and the prisonera gathered about them as though they wero curiousities, quizzed them wnd ‘‘codded” them. Finally in accordance with the usual custom, one of the prisoncrs acting as sherift arrested Connorion on a charge of trespaes, He took it good-naturediy and demanded a jury aud an attorney. Tho trial rosulied in the prisoners findiog him guilty and ho was fined two dollars. Then his partner was put through a like course, and fined a like awount. Connorton had 5 gold piece and paid both fines, banding it to the jailer and iostruct: ing him to get 84 worth of tobacco and other truck for the boys. Con- norton preferred to pay this fine as the boya gave him the choice of cash or one hundred slaps with a board, where it would do the most good. By this time the pair had become convinced that the boys in the jail were masters ot the situation, and they quietly slipped to the diamond their jewelry, telling him that they had changed their mind and conclud- ed he had better take of their val- uables, o Saturday morning fresh warrants were issued for the arrest of the other men who were discharged the day be- fore. They had skigped the town. John N, Baldwin, who as attorney for the prosecntion, has followed up the case 80 sharply, made a motion for the bail to be increased in the cases of Connorton and Howard. He pre- sented some further evidencs, three witnesses having just got back who were in the car when the assault on lis took place. Theso three were Tobin, the news agent, and McNeil and Hines, brakesmen. Tobin swore he was sitting in the car when Gillis came in. Gullis called his attention to the fact that there was a lot of con- fidence’ men outeide, and the news agent looked out to zee them. They soon entered the car and at once pounced upon Gillis, and he thought they were going to murder him. Gillis begged for mercy and shouted for help. He denied the truth of the statement of the ¢ ufidence men that a dispute arose about & $5 gold piece. The news agent’s testimony corrobo- rated that of “Gillis, whose statement of the affair has in some respects been looked upon with suepicion. The two other witnesses were brakesmen on the train which came in from the east that morning, and did not see the begiuning of the attack, but hear- ing the cry of ‘‘murder” rushed into the car and saw a portion of the af- fair, and aa faras they saw it they corrobated the statement of s, Muv, Manster appeared Saturday on behalf of the defondants instead of Col. Daily, and Judge James, who appeared in the examination, Mr, Mynster desired to have time to look up the case and be heard upon it be- fore a decision was reached as to in- creasing the amount of bonds, and Judge Aylesworth grantod him until next Tugsday, and in the meantime increased the amount from $300 to $500. FATAL ACCIDENT. A bwitchman Kun Overand Killed at the G, B. & Q. .ard Between 2 and 8 o'clock Saturday mornizg a fatal accident occurred at the C.,, B. & Q. yard, by whicha flag. man named B, 8, Johnson mat with sudden death, It appoars that Johnson wanted soms coal to keep up the fire in his stove and jumped on to engine No, 27, which was switching in the yard, and while on the tonder fell off, The engineer, John Miksen, and the fire- man, Chris, Ohzistofer, saw nothing of the fall, but heard the groan and noise, and stopping the ongine, jumped off, The fireman first reached Johnson and pulled him off the track, but he was just gasping, and in a moment or two died, Coroner Faul was notified, and he at once impaneled a jury consisting of Al Wiedener, O, S, Clark and E. A, Becker. After viow- ing the body, the inquest was post- poned until the forenoon, The body was taken to the undertaking estab- lishment of D, M. Connell, where it was cared for properly, It was dis- covored chat the spine had been broken, three ribs crushed and the loft log budly hurt, The ‘aquest, held at 10 o'clock, revesled few new faots, the witnesses summoned being the eugineer and fireman, and Theodore Gyeio, a switchma, the yard waster, J. Staufer, and ° the chiof ~clerk, Griggs. Nome of them saw ' the fall, but only know of the condition of Johnson after the accident. Johnson was a « % cents per cx, for sale Ly D, odman young men, unmarried, snd his home was i Indianapolis. He had been fwoiTony men who day night to await the action of the [remains to the train and saw them grand jury om the c 0 of assault | properly started homeward, with intent to commit murder, they| Young Johnson was a book keepes fuiling to give the $00 bonds re. |00 accountant by profession, and hole, and calling Shontz, handed him | J, OTL BLUFFS IOWA L an flagman at 0., M. & St s only sinco Tuesday last, and for about two weeks before that had been employed as switchman in the O, B, & Q.yardshere, The jury's verdict exonorated all from any blame in the matter, provouncing h death to be a purely accidental one The relatives ot the deceased wore at once notified by telegraph of the sa fato which had befallen him, as was also tho lodge of Knights of Pythiae, of Philadelphis, to whichhe belonged. The Knight of Pythias, of this city, also took appropriate steps in the matter, and on receiving word frc Indianapolis to have the body for warded there, thoy yesterday took the was occupying the position held by him at the tumoe of his death, as an honest means of getting a livelihood until he could get a position moro suited to his taste. Ho e said to have beon a young man of exemplary hab- ite, and to have many friends in In dianapolis, who will bo_quite sorry at his sad and sudden death. ol Do Not Move Blindly. Go carefully in prachasing medicine, Many adyertised remedies can_ work gre: injury—ere worse than none, Burdock Blood Bitters prep- aration; the s ke them. They kill dise ent ina safe and kind o — IOWa ITEMS. Over thirty houses were built in Sloan in the past summer. Fifty Winnebagos have been engaged to husk corn at Mondamin Towa Falls has a new mercial; capital $30,000, Maquoketa had her third fire on the 18th, involvine a loss of $4,000. Cherokee county gave a majority against k~the Com+ MONDAY NOVEMBER EUV COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL| 'NOTICES. 1CE.—Special _ wvivertisements, 8u Found, To Lot arding, etc., 2 &t the o LINE for the firet tnscrti , For Sale, To Rent, will PER LINE for ench subsoqu Iv ertiseme at our « et, noar Broadwa Wanta, A No. 1 hroom tier ply of Broom-maker T ¥t WANTED &t & other need appl W livered by ca near Broadway We make Connoll 1n_Counc! ) centa per e, No T Pe For 8alo and Rent €06 South ) ard, |, & Avply at Morchant's Ttestau rant, corner Brondway and Fourth streets n1-5t4 1A, ROSS and 1l health, Address J. 8, Upper Broadway, Council rand conl yard, doing a ;04 the Chi- d. eago, JOR RENT—My mew twoustory brick store ! building, on South Main street P R WEIS, o8 SanE-uy tweiveacre n farm, on South Fir:t strect. R WEIS the proposition to builda new jai The Catholic ctnrch recently completed at Vail is claimed to be the finest in that $38.196, Villisca had a small cyclone one night last week that demolished corn cribe, out- buildings, ete. The proposi house in Iii 120 majority. The new court_house_at Independence is_completed and the Buchanan county officials have moved in, Peter Bramhill, a brick manufacturer of Red Oak, was shot dead on the 13th by Bennett Haden, a discharged employe. Lizzie Mosher, aged 10, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the home of Mre. Auner, in Bremer county The girl was wsleep up stairs and it is supposed was made iusensible by the smoke, The safe in the Eutter and egg house of . D, Farr, Sioux_Uity, was blown open by burglars on Friday morning at an eatly hour. The force of the explosion blew out the front of the store. A fow nights rince at Nichols, Musca- tine county, burglars teok a safe out of J. Bosten's store, placed it on a truck, drag- ged it out on the open prawie and then blew the safe open. The rascals were re- warded with a fue of $600. City Marshal Trotter, of Ottumwa, killed an unknown man on the 16th. The deceased was & suspicions character and when Trotter undertook to examine him he threw cayenze pepper into the officer’s eyes and then ran. Toe marshal fired, dropping him, and he died in a few min- utes. ou to bulld & new court gold county carried by about . —— Don’t Die in the House. “‘Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats mice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, ants moles chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Porsford’s Acid Phosphate in Ine- briety. De. C. 8. ELLIS, Wabash, Ind., | says: “I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely aostained, He thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to him.” LIVERY, FEED —AND- SALE STABLE, All Shippers and Travelers will n good accommodation snd reasonabl charges. SOUTH STREET, OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Towa, HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, MAURHR & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Qut Glass, Fine Frenc Sllver Ware &c., 840 Broarwa OUNCIL BLUFFS reglon, NOK BALE—Bewitiul rosiaeiice iot, SR W L each; not! down, and $3 permonth only, The “'Q” line employs 715 men at Cres- | o EX MAYOLl VAUGHAN. ton, Last month’s wages amounted to| “apis-tt MOR RENT—Fumished rooms to rent, with board, at 736 Mynster street. Day board &5.50 per week. ocut17-4t Miecellaneous. s TILL AHEAD—Great sucoesa. Call and soe new nccessories and specimens of pictures taken by the reliable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 100 Main street. I)K W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of soro eyes, It I3 only matter of time, and can cure generally in from throe tc five weeko—It mkes. no difer- ence how long diseased. Will straighten cross eyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, otc., and insert artificial oyes. Speclal” attention to re- moveing tadeworms aps-t Council Eluffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph gallery Instantaneous process. South Main St. Brewery. g i C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Piorco St. Bakery. P. AY Bathing Houses. MRS, F. J. HARDING, M. 1., Broadway and Glenn ave, DR. STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. HtE. SEAMAN, Middle Broadwa Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th t. CITIZENS’ BANK, 5th street. Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Clgar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON LAMB, 232 Broadwi Broadway, Gooper. J. ROSS, 6 SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and 4th strect. Eggs Shipper. G. F, CRAWFORD, 519 Main St. Furniture Manufactory. STEINHILBER, cor. Tth Furniture Store. C. A. BEEBE & 7and 209 Broadway. Groceries and Provisions. ALD, 343 Broad 1120 Gunsmithing. & GRAHAM, 5th strect. sold at castern prices and guiaranteed. Goods Harness and Saddlery. CHAS, WALTER & BRO., Middle Broadway. CHAS. BEKMAN, 334 Mildlo Broadway. Halr Goods. . BENEDICT."' 337 GOOD, 29 5th strec West Broadway, Hotels, Upper Troadway, 501 and 507 Main street. B. L. SHUGART, A, W. STRERT, Vico-Pres't. Cashier, CITIZENS BAN Of Counoll Bluffs. Organized undor the laws of the Btate of Tows Patd up capltal Authorized cap Interest paid on time deposite, Dre on the principal cities of the United Btates and Millinery. Come and exam- oursel. J. E. METCALF, b4; adway, Europe. Special attention given to collections and correspondence with prompt returas. DIRNOTORS, J.D. Edmundson, E.L Shugart, J. T.Hart, W.W. Wallace, ' J. W, Rodter, 1.’ A; Milier A 17 [ Attornoy and Counsellor ab Law, COUNCIL LLUFY¥S, IOWA, Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house. J. W. SQUIRE & CO., corner Pearl and 1st ave, Restaurant. SMITH & McCUEN, 404 Broadway, Maln and Pea OfMco—Broadway, botween practice ln State sud Kedo Stroots. WLl urte JOHN STEINER, M. D., Doutecher Arat. Cor, WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St [ way PETHYBRIDGE & EUNAS, Couneil Bluffs, _wiseasos of wowen and children 8_spoclalty. _ £ U ST S EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrally located hotel in the clty, Rooms T5c, 81.00, §1.50 aud §2.00 per day, Dol Class’ Réstaurant - coanected with the +HURST. -« « Prop Coxnor Fourth and Locust Btrests. =, IIMECY. LOTTXE el package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT bewe of charge. BROADWAY MARKET Stoves and Tinware. R. D. ANY & CO., 500 South Main street. Shirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff and Willow St. Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 846 and 347 Broad- ¥ NNELL, 17 North Main 8¢, PROPRIETORS DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry and Game in their season, Wiener and other Sausages » specialty. No. 327 BROADWAY. MRS, R, J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, 222 Brosdwav, ConnotliBluffs. a0 " HARKNESS, ORCUTT & C0., Y GOODS Broadway, and Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa I;leadqun;"ters For the Cele- brated . Weber Pianos, Toys and Fancy Goods Wholesale and Retail, it AL | Address, i C i H J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SELY IR TS MLAIDE v TWIEE WEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs. B. HAGG & CO. DEBALEBIRS IN GEISE'° BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN1S FOR THE CELEERATED BEUDWERISEIR BEREE Orders filled in any part of tho city. Crders by telephone promptly attended to, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF i A R W JEL & CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. ‘We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST ’]‘ABL‘ES, POPLAR WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN ‘WASHSTANDS. #2rMail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor, 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TN IDEXRI LAHIXFE IR S. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Calls attended to atall hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr, Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly understands his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 846 AND 857 BROADWAY., pholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSE, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and malt In any quantitylto suit purchasers. Boeer £8.00 per barrel, Private famiiies sup plicd with small kegs at $1.00 each, oel vered freo of_charge to any part of tho city, PETERSON & LARSON, ‘Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, City orders to families and dealers delivered free, W. RUNVAN, C. A. BEEBE & o0, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keopa on hand tho fiuest assortment of material for gentlemen's woar. Satistaction guaranteed MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.--Cuttng and Fitting a Spedialty, No. 648 Broadwav, Oppotite Revere House, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, hose of all kinds, thread, pine, needles, ete. We bope d_see_our stock of goods. Pe the ladles will call CHARLES RIOCH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Guue.r for .Mema\f B .,)' Devol’'s New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la Suits to order §18 and upwards A. BEEBE, W. BEEBR Laces, Handkerchiets, J. F, KIMBALL, GEO., H, CHAMP KIMBALL & CHAMP (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) ’ Abstract, Real Estate and ‘Loan Brokers. We biave the ouly complete se of abstract books 0 all city lots and county. Ties exaumlid o sbatracis 1 lebed' oo short n".{un?l:-ylxgmman';:;‘:fi"fi‘f,'. soperts, short and lot tiuse, In suis rrower, Keal S0l W "Oppoaite o irt Borsde o ests” bought and sald, Omice