Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1882, Page 6

[OWA —— ——— 'HE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL RLUFFS The Daily Bee. COUNGIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning " ov. 21 SUBSCRIPTI RAT atrior, = = = = = 90 centsper whek Mali - a4 = = = §10.00 per Your, yMoe: No, 7 Poarl Street, Near 8 ondway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager, H. W. TILTON, Olty Editor. MENTIONS, MINOR Mueller's Palace, Music Hall y $1.50 at Bli -J nl7 8t at H, E, Seaman’s, —The Chautauqua club met as asual last evening, _Subsoribe for new cals at H, B, Sesman —New lot nicely decorated, 56 picc ton sets, only 85 at Manrer & Craig, —The Round Tablo meets this evening at the residence of Mrs, Hewitt on Firit avenue, —~Hand.painted china, art potlery, solid silverware, bronzes, &c, at Maurer & Oraig. —The new meat matket of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, — 1, Bosckhoff, of the Junction cigar store on Main street, has just received a AN EARLY FREEZ?. A Poor Victim Found Witk Handa Badly Frozen Yesterdsy morning there brought to this city from Under Norwalk about miles from wood in towr sixteer was in a terrible condition. man han the ma le appe a atarved look of the face, torn and thin, and hias only posses being a few dollars raized for him by aubscription at Underwood by those thero who took pity upon him on see ing his_condition thore, and one of the residents bronght him in here for the county authoritiea to look after, His right hand was in & particularly bad condition, and Dr, Bellinger, who examined the unfortunate’s condition says ho fears one ot loast of the fin- gers will have to bo amputated, The man is & Russian and unablo to speak any English, but can speak German, though poorly. In German ho man- afied to tell his story to the effect that he had been at work threshing for man about eight miles from this city, and after working for him about a week wes turned out in the cold last Monday night, without being paid off even, [He tried to get a chance to sleep at some of the other houses, and wae refused, and had to sleep out of doors, He thus froze his hands and feot. He crawled the next day from house to house, and by bogging his way succoeded in getting to the His feot d Iarge full steck of meerschaum goods and smokers’ articles, —A fine assortment of Boots and Shoos, sufficient to supply the demands of all, at George Blaxim’s south Main etreet, —Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushnell, fivedoors north of postoffice, rells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl strects, —W. 8. Smith was yesterday fined . $9.60 for be ng drunk and scratching the varnish off the farniture in the calaboose and breaking o window, — Joseph Reiter makes tho Finest Suits in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish. ment {8 at 810 Upper Broadway, Council Blnffs, —Resoue engine company haye arranged for their sixteenth annual ball to be given at Bloom & Nixon’s hall on the 80th inst., Thank:giving day. Music to be furaish- ed by the Little German band. —'Therc was a spirited foot race yester- day forenoon between Greorge Kellogg and Bob Koose for » $10 nate, the distunce being 100 yards, Koose gave Kellogg ton yards of & start, and then managed to win the race. Pi—The Jolly Bachelors are to give & social at the residence of Mr. A, B, Wal- ker Thursday evening, to which the pub) is invited, Amonv the novelties is “Gym- notus,” whatever that is, An oyster sup per and other treats for stomach and head are promised, and a good time for all. — Among the late permits to wed are those given to John Smith, of Neola, and Lizzie Ritter, of Garver township; George Pagington, of Kansas, and Leonora Wil- won, of Macedonis; James Hartman and Mary Jane McGinnis, both of this city, - Mike Marcney was brought in from Neola yesterday and lodged in jeil here to await the action ¢f the grind juy on the charge of ‘gambling, Neola is being pretty well represented in jail here, there being now six in jail here from Neola. , As there are only eighteen piisoners now, Neola has just one-third of the total n m-. ber, and yet Neola gave a big majority against the building of a new jail here. Neola evidently thinks the present quar: ters good enough for its citizens. —Tom Hughes, who was arrested eome days ago for playing policeman with the star belonging to Sweigert, Jof the Cali- foma houre, who is & special, had his case disposed of yesterday. On looking up the law it was found that there wasno city ordinance coverivg the offen:e, and under the state law the penalty is very wevere, it being » choice between $1,000 fine and & year in jail, Tom cluimed that he meant no harm in wearing the star, but was justin fun, It seems like a heavy penalty for a joke, and the matter was finally dropped on Tom pleading guiity to being drunk and pnyivg a fine of $7.60, He won't try to joke any more, —Mus, Joseph Smith, upon whom a sur- gical operation was performed a few days 3o, by which an ovarisntumor weighing | twenty-five pounds was removed, died Sun- d-y-hirnoon. She bas suffered from the tumor for ten years past, and the opera. tion seemned the only possible chance for prolonging her life, and that chaucs was but a slim one, |Mrs, Smith was aged 46 years, and with herhusbandhss lived here for,the yast reventeen years, being known by many and respected byall, The fu- neral services are to be 'held this forenoon Tromthe Cathollo churoh, the Trisnds to meet at the houso at 10 o'clock, —A middle-aged mon from Onawa spent Bunday, in this city and took in the city. The city took him in also, according to his story, He says that he went into a Broadway saloon, even if it was Sunday, and sat down to play for the drinks, He got full, and claims that be was drugged. Auyway he was 80 boozed that he Jot th fellows he was playing with get his pocket book, including £40. He says one fellow objected, and said that wasu't right, and the «theis kicked bim out of doirs, Thes then went out the other way and let their viotim snooze it out, e was rather mor- tified and preferred not to prosecute be. cause be did not care to be dragged into publieity, —_———— PERSONAL J. B, Hinmen, of Obicago, is at the Og. deu, W. ¥., Bapp has gone to Chicago ov a brief stay, George H, Warden, of Chicago, is at the Ogden, B Miss Mawie Wood, of Omaba, is_here Viding God. M, Will Wood is also in the city, Dr. White, of Sidney, who has located here for the practice of bis profession, is one of the trustees of the College for the —_— Physicians say it combines all the littlo statton of Underwood, frem whence he was brought hera. He had evidently received no medi- cal or surgical help during the whole woek and hence his hands and foet were in a most horrible condition, He was taken yesterday to the county house where he waa taken care of, and the authorities say that as soon as he is well enough to travel they will tako him back to where he claims he was at work, and see if he can poiny out the man who, he says, inhumanly turned him out of doors to freeze The man says he is unable to tell the farmer’s name exactly, he claiming simply that he is a German /called Yonky, but says he can point him out, e ———e— SKIPPED TOGETHER, The Young Hueband of an Old Wo- man Elopes With a Well-Known Amazon. A man named Davis, who came here about three monthe ago, has sud- denly left for parts unknown. He is a man about thirty-five years old, and is the husband of a woman of about sixty, who is his second wife, and among whose attractions to him seoms to bave been a small fortune of $1,600, 1t is said he managed to get hold of most of his wife's money for his own purposes, and that when he disappeaved he had in his possession ubout $600 of it. The money was not tho only thing which he is said to have taken with him, The reet of his baggago consisted of a hale, hearty, muscular young Wwoman known as Mrs. Barbara Bush, and still better known as Ella Harris. She will be remembored as the woman, who a short time ago got considerable free advertising for shooting several times at a woman in Streetville, of whom she became jealous on acgount of some man whose solidiiy esch doted on, She failed to hit her target, but succeeded in getting in jail, where sho became noted as one of the most filthy mouthed and noisy persons the jail ever held. She was at'last roleased on his own recognizance to await the action of the grand jury next month, Now that sho has a fresh man with $600 in money, she will probably not be anxious to return to find out what the grand jury think about her case. It is satd that one of the incitiog causes which led to Davis thus disap- pearing, is that it was discovered by one of the officers of the county that Davie voted on election day, when he had, no right to do so, having only been here three months, 1t was intimated to him that the next grand jury was to look into his case for legal voilng, and it is thought that this frightened him, and not wishing to travel alone, he took the lusty amezon with him, The wife who has thus been bereft of man and money has not decided whether to prosecute or not, She has no means which she cares to ex- pend in getting him back, and the pair will probably be allowed to con- tinue their juurney westward without molestation LSS E R A MUNDAY WEDDING. A QOolored Damsel Arrested for Belpg Drurk is Released by Becoming & Brice. —— Ou Sunday two colored girls, Min- nie Holmes and Lizzie Dixon, were airested and locked up in the new parlor at the calaboose, they being protiy full of booze, After getting somewhat sobered up a young colored fellow appeared on the scene. He gave his name as Mark Lowry, and explained that the girl Dixon was about to become his bride, but her gotting drunk interfered with her kecping her eogagement, Mayor Bowman, who chanced to be present, offered to marry the couple right there and then if they wanted to be joined. The colored young man showed his ivory most wmerrily and hastened to get out a license, while the mayor waited for his return. On coming back with the necessary document, the fair and blushing bride being well sobered now, was called beside the dusky groom, Mayor Bow- man to perform the ¢eremo uy, had ever acted in this o) he E-rlurmod his duty well wmake ut made the twain one, only fee the polite ‘““Thank you" on the The city oler! around with & hungry bride. The bride's female Foet and the city, an unfortunate out of the calaboose, and, standing up It was the fitst time the mayor ty and didn't & break or a skip until he had The bride was given her freedom as a gift, and the mayor received was a of the looked look for ceke, b:l'.’n“;"}:l‘l:;d ':lfl d& appointed that he tosalute the comrade, yesterday was given & $7.60 fine in- is now a query which of the girls got punished stead of a husband, It the wors', Trapped for Thievery. Yestorday afternoon a young man, who refuses to give his name, was ar- rested on the charge of having stolen a he He yesterday and was there by the proprietor, ort, a8 having boarded there last rso and bugey. came to the California use 3 wei spring for some time. He said he had just sold a horse and buggy, and had the harness still unsold, He wanted to get rid of that, so he could start for Chicago. welgert finally bought the harne for §6 and an anpaid board bill againat a chum, now in Chicago, of whom he thought he could colluct the money, Sweigert bought of hima lap robe for Atterwards he found that the properiy was stolen, and on tackling the young man about it the young fel low gave him back most of the monay paid. Officer Barhyte and Sweigert hen took tho young man to jail and locked hiw up. found out where the horse and buggy were, and 3ho officers took possession of them to await the discovery of the owner. al also - - *All ladies who may be troubled with nervous prostration; who suffer from organio displacement; who have n sonse of weariness and a feeling of lagsitude; who are languid in the morning: in whom the appetite for food 18 capricious and sleep at proper hours uncertain, should have recourse to Mrs, Pinkham's Vegetable com- pound, —-—— Furthor Faots. To the Editor of Tz Bxs. Plense make corrections in your morning paper about the case of com- bustion in the alley back of Weis & Olausen’s store, It is not back of their store, but on Franklin avenue, between the reeidence of John Clau sen and that of the chief of police, whero the heavy rains of last summer washed holes in the middle of the strect to the depth of twenty or thirty foet, and the city, instead of fixing the street, fenced it up, Since that timo several hundred loads of manure have been deposited in these holes, and last Saturday somebody set fire to it, to the great annoyance of the veighborhood, on account of the offen- sive odor it sent forth. X e il R LS e The Resurrection of Lazarus Was a miraculous operation. No one thinks of raising the dead these times, thongh some desperately clcse to death’s door have heen completely restored by Burnock Broon BItTers to genuine and Iasting health, - Eye and Ear. Dr. Mengher, occalist, aurist and specialist in_chronic disease, offers his services to all sfflicted with diseases of the eye, ear, or chronic diseases of any character. Warrsuta a care in all rheumatic affections, Can be con- sulted by mail or in person at the Metropoiitan hotel, Council Bluffs, Towa. novl7-2¢ Turner Hall. Grand ball in Tarner Hall, upper Broadway, on the evening of Satur- day, the 26th inst. The music will be furnished by Prof. Olker's band, A grand time is anticipated. All are invited, Admiesion for gentlemen and ladies is put at fifty cents. e LET LOOSE The Tony Palr of Confidence Men are Released On Ball. Yesterday the two men, Connorton and Howard, who were locked up here for an asssult on tho crippled Gillis, secured bail in the amonnt of $500, and were released to appear for the action of the grand jury at the December term of the district court. Tom Ratliffe became their bondsman, This will cause a stop to the further proceedings in regard to raising or lowering the amount ot the bonds, which was to be further considered to-morrow morning, on a motion made last Saturday to incresse the bonds frora $300 to $500. B *,*!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 bo by right, for no other medicine has such specific aotion on the liver, bowels and kid- neys. N ( rVIiJMBEii 21 iUESDAY air and landed on the tip of the hi§ toe of her right foot and remainec COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL motionless for over half a minate NOTICES. while the picture was being taken,— — - - -4 [Philadelphia Press. OR,Bpecil Adrertisoments, * Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sals, To R A Yolling Baby Wants, Bosrding, ote., will bo inserted In th is something to be avoided. _Babies ow a4 of TEN ORNTS PES , babies with croup, babies with | 1.1y rilon shd FIVE CENTS ites, nches, sprair n A hecome pains Aro noisy ten of the honsehold. De. Titosas’ Kovrct Gt will cure all these compiaints, How 8he Caught Him New York Trib Night in 8t. Louis, eated in rnificent res hair allowed der idly over the and, obedient, to putlor of her father's Luritne Loose per fingers to war vs of the piavc, delicate touch there floated fc pon the air the sirains of that wutiful miserere, ¢ 8ince Papa Tore Hia Pants,” And as she mat there, abeorbed the #ad reflectionsto which the music gave rise, the door ened softly, ard Berwgck Hetherington o the room. = Lutline, all the ser her mionate nature absorbed in the mutic, eontinued to play, not knowing that the man she loved, and to win whose pocketbook in return she would have hustled around with dread earnes.ncss, was standing by her side. But at last Berwyck placed his hand g ntly on her ehoulder, and | _ by that indefinable senge that tells us \ \WANTED-At the Western | ook liverdd by o near Broadway. For Sele and TiOR RENT.—F d room, No. €06 South B Main streot. With or with IO TS AT ious cellar, well Arp'y orner Broadway and of a human presence, although we see it not, she knew that somebcdy was| ye around, Turning quickly she saw Mr. Hetherington. “I did not know you were here,” sho eaid, a blush flooding the face that such a little time ago waa pale and calm, “or I should not have played 8o confidently.” “‘Oan you favor me with something more?” he asked. The'blush grows deeper and more, vivid now, and the drooping eyes are moist with tears. Bui in an instant she recovers her self-possession, and looks at him in the frank, honest way in which Cincinnati girls ask for more e, ““I cannot play any other piece,” | she says, half sadly, half defiantly. “Are you surz of this, Lurline?” Berwyck asks, bending over her in a loving way. epeak,” he continuss, “for on your snewer may depend the future happi- ness of two young lives.” ““I am quite sure,” she says. “Then you must bs my wife.” And a8 he speaks these words Berwyck Hetherington's face lights up with a rapturous Schuyler Colfax smile. ‘Do you love me?” he asks, For answer, she puts her arms around his neck, kisses him coldly behind the left ear, and then a great silence falls upon them, Presently Berwick rises to go. “You will come again to-morrow even- ing?” she asks, ““Yes,” he replies, ‘‘youmsy tie the dog at eight.” “And you will not regret your cholee?” *Never,” he says, in clear steady tones. *‘I have spent the best years of my life looking for a girl who could play only one tune on the pi- ano.” b e e ##~Make your old things look like new by using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of the fash- fonable colors for 10 centa. CONSTIPATION. o E| Mo other diseaseis so prevalent in this T|country as Constipation, and no remedy| ‘©|has ever equalled the celebrated KIDNEY- ;| WORT as o cure. Whatover the causo, G[however cbstinato the case, this remody| lwill overcom ft. g wlcom; ated with constipation. Xidney-| of | rt strengthens the weakened parts and|® ®lquickly cures all kinds of Piles even when| o B|physicians and medioines have beforofil| € |€jed. L ¥ youhave either of these troubles| 3. : LEY. i ““Think well before you |, health, Addre per Broadway, F(» { SALE—A lumbor and coal yard, doing & 001 businesu in a now town, oa the Chi- Milwaukoe & St. Paul railroad. DR RENT-—My new two-story brick store building, on South Main str ER WEIS, %, t 706 Mynster s .50 per week. VO BALE—Besnuitul residen each; nothing down, and &3 p 4 EX-MAYOR Miscellaneous, _ QTILL AHEAD—Great succosa. Call and_sco new accessories and specimens of pictures Eaken by the relisble gelatine broniide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 101 Main street. R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can curo any case of soro eyes. It Is only @ watter of time, aud can curo generally in trom three t five woeks—it makes no differ- ence how long diseasod. Will straighten crosa eyos, operato and removoe Piyreginms, otc., and ingert artificial eyes, Spocial attention to ro- movelng tadewor apb-i Council Bluffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph gallery, South Main St. nstantaneous process. Brewery. v C. GEISE, Upper Broadway. Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. Bakery. P. AYERS, 517 8. Main St. " Bathing Houses. MRS E. J. HARDING, M. D., Broadway and Glenn ay a DR. STUDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadw Books and Stationery. H. E. SEAMAN, Middle Broadway, Banks. ol-‘z‘lcl-:n & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th ree! CITIZENS' BANK, 5th street. Broom Factory. MAYNE & CO., avenue A, and 6th St. Cigar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 232 Broadway. F. R. LEVIN, 308 Broadway. L. BOEKHOKF, 631 Main St. Ocal. A, H. MAYNE & C Cooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. ¢ , 34 Pearl St. Dentists. SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St Dry Goods KNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and WORT § MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will n good accommodation and reasonabl charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Towa, EOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. e ' Fhotographing a Ballet Lancer. ‘“The other day we had rather an amusing instance of posing,” said a local photographer, *‘Mile, Asteggi- ano, the premiere danseuse, gave some sittinge, One of her dr was the costume she wears in the bal- lot of nations., 8he could not speak a word of English, and as there were no linguists in the establishment we had great difficulty in conversing. She came out of the dressing room with a hop, ekip, and a jump, and piroustted in front of the camera. The artist tried to explain to her that she was too near, but she did not understand and immediately began a mazourka movement with lightning rapidity all over the stadio, In aud out u{lhe chairs, around the camera stand, up and down the room, went the nimble dancer in every possible attitude of grace, exoept that of repose, but a photograph was not feasible. Finally, we sent tor an interpreter, and while awaiting the advent of that person the ballet-queen continued her dancing, looking st the artist from time to time with a puzaled and impatient ex| on, Talk about a pas-de seul, what 1 witnessed that day was the most wonderful exhibition of leg-agility you ever imagined. Fiu:fi the interpreter arrived, and o. Asteggiano paused for breath, “Isic hed?” she asked in Italian, *‘I am tived.” On it be- ing explained that she was expected to remain still for a fow minutes she laughed v heartily, ‘Dear me!' she uohlm.a, ‘here 1 have been per- the camera under the Idea that all my , | movements were forming & complete ballet in front of instantaneous- T MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine Frenc Sliver Ware &c., 840 Baoabwar COUNCIL BLUFFS B I ent, ™ “Vice-Prest, " Cashior, " CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organized undor the laws of the State of Iowa Paid up capital. 76,000 Authorized capital 200000 Interest pald on time d Dratts lssuod on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Bpocial attention given to collections aud correspondence with prompt roturns, DIRKCTORS, J.D. Fdmundsoa, B.L. Shugart, J. T.Hart, W.W. Wallace, ~_ J. W. Rodter, 1 A, Miller A.'W. Btreot. Ivrde JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Oounsellor at Law, COUNOIL LLUFFS, IOWA, OMco—Broadway, between Maln and Pea Stroots. ‘V\ll"’;lmum in State and Fede OHN STEINER, M. D, Deutscher Arst. JOHN Cor, WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St Councll Bluffs, lsoases of women and children & spocisity. ~“SINTON & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Osuncil Bluffs. Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main St Furniture Manufactory. _E. R, STEINHILBER, cor. 7th ave and 12th St. Furniture Stoke. & C0., 207 and 200 Broadway. Groceries and Provisions. SULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 318 Broadway. C. A. B Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, 5th street. sold at eastern prices and guarantecd, Goods & 00, HARKNESS, ORCUTT DRY GO Ly, GO and Fourth Strest., uncil Bluffs, m j i 75 e 6T Z) » g W) oy L] i 9 He:;dqua-rters For the Cele- brated . Weber Pianos, Toys and Fancy @Goods s Wholesale and Retail, Add ress, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, M. W Xa. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 S BN IR S IMEAIIE] o WEE WEST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Blnffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALERS IN GEISE® BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN'S FOR THE = A dla A C H wee S P CELEEBERATEHID BUDWIAISEIR BEEX Orders filled in any part of the city. Crders by telephone promptly attended to. E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF I A IR . 3D &5 CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES. POPLAR WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS, #&Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manuiactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave, and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORGAN, KELLER & CO, W ID S 4B IE IR, 55, 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. Our Mr, Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and_thoroughly understands his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allita branches promptly attended to; ulso carpet-laying and lambroquins. ~Tele- graphic and mail orders filled withont delay. = CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSHE, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Boor and malt In any quantitylto suit purchasers. Beer 98,00 per barrel, Private famiiics sup- plied with emall kegs ot 81.00 each, ael vored freo of charge to auy part of the city, Harness and Saddlery. CHAS, WALTER & Middle Broadway, O] Bl le Broadway. IRO., 4 i W. 0. H. . HOLLAND, 706 5 BEECROFT, opp. P. 0. Hotels. . Upper Broadway. 501 and B Millinery. J. J, BLISS, 528 Broadway. ine for yoursel MRS J Come and exam: 1t, . E. METCALF, 548 Broadway. Marble and Granite Works. CONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broad Merchant Tallors. JAS. FRANEY, 872 Broadway. CHAS. RICE, Devol's building, 5th and Main strect. JOS REITER, 810 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract, KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court house. J. W, SQUIRE & 0O., corner Pearl aud 1st ave, Restaurant. SMITH & McCUEN, 404 Broadway. Stove R. D, AMY & O and Tinware. ., 500 South M 8hirt Factory. F. F. FORD, corner Bluff aud Willow 8t. _ Undertakers, MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 546 and 347 Broad- , 17 North Main St, B vy PETHYBRIDCE & EUNAS, PROPRIETORS BROADWAY MARKET DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry and Game in their season, ‘Wiener and other Bausages & specialty. N OADWAY. MRS, 8, J. AILTON, M, D, PETERSCN & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Orders from the country olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free, W. RUNYAN, A. BEEBE & CO.,, Wholesalo and Kotall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, ('ouncil Bluffs, JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Always keeps on hand the finest assortment of material for gentlemen's wear. Satistactionguaranteed MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.-—Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty. No. 548 Broadwav, Opposite Revere House, Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkerchiets, bose of sll xiunds, thread, pins, needles, ete, We hope the lacice will call and sce our stock of goods. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (Late Cutter for Metcalf B _.,) Devol's New Building, Main Streert. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards. A, BEEBE, W. BEEBR J. ¥, KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP. KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Cassady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. vl.l_n- the only sob of abstrncs books b0 all city lote and lsuds in Poblawsttem! GDS mfl.fl&fi% county. Tities turs ished on short nosioe, Mouey to loan on city and farm short o sums 40 suit She borrower, Heal ests. bought and sald. Ofic Wm““ ‘:fim. " desiderats of every ferruginous tonie ibed by i of wmedi- A, P:WSIGIAI AND SURGEON, 22 Broadwav. Coun: ho had been with her on her » 1 ohqnghd. owever, I am ;l:hfldutbymwwm .1‘“'95“" he gave s bound in the trachlog and flliog & speclalty. First-clare -:ll uansutoed,