Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1882, Page 6

e e Rt ST THE DAILY BEE- C()Ui\’tCILhLUFFb IOWA A\_l( NDAY _A\:(JVE}“BER 21 — The Da_ilyi~ Bee. GOUNCIL_BLUFFS. Monday Morning ~Nov 27, SUBOCRIPTION RATES: 90 conta per week. $10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. Q. GRIFFIN, Manager. H. W. TILTON, Oity Baitor. MINOR MENTIONS «J, Mueller’s Palace Music Hall. «The Chautavqua ¢ ub meeta this even- ing. —Birthday, Holiday and Wedding Gifts at H, E, Seaman’s. —F, Bokemper was fined $20 Saturday for gambling. —Dishes, glassware, lamps, etc., at 308 Broadway. Howe & Son, —'There were no services in the Presby. terian church yesterday, —Subscribe for newspapers and periodi. oals at H, E, Seaman's book store. —The district court opens one week from to-day, —Furniture of all kinds repaired by Howe & 8on, 503 Broadway ~—The matter of bridgiog the Mistouri is 1o be talked over at the board of trade meeting this evening, ~Targe quantity of stoves and furni. ture at 308 Broadway. Howe & Son. J urely. THE BRIDGE ENTERPRISE. It Promises to Arouee from Its Slumber and Take on New Strength. As will bo ncon by the eall given elsowhere, the board of trade is to have a apecial meeting this evening to consider the question of having anoth- or bridge between Council Blufts and Omaha, Last spring this matter was agitated considerably, and the pros and cons disoussed. Commitcees wero = | appointed representing each city, and a8 the result ¢f several conferences a bill was drawn up providing for the necessary governmental approval of a plan for a bridge, and naming certain persons _in each eity as incorporators. The bill waa intro- duced in the house at its last session and referred to the committee, in whose hands it still is. Sinco then the matter has gained little public at- tention, and other interests have crowded the enterprise out of sight, It in now proposed to revive the mat: ter and take such steps as will tend to make the bridge one not built merely on paper, but built in fact, 'he enterprise 18 a very important one and must necessarily be moved slonly, but it ought to be moved T¢ is hoped that all will take renewed intereat in the matter, and that steps may at once be taken to put the scheme into active operation in some form or another, as may seem to bo for the best interests of the resi- The large foreign element, the entire Jiquor and gambling interest, the ig- norant and prejodioed, as well as the conservative who are blind in cvery progressive movement, were enough to overpower the enlightened, liberal and justice loviog people of the wtate. And so it is everywhere, But I think we oan sy with the republicans, ‘‘thcugh defeat ed we are not discouraged.” Lotus hope thas Towa will make & better rec- ord when the (uestion of justice to its woinen shall come before its elec- tors. Meantime let us turn our at- tention to congress and a sixteenth amendment, which I think is more hopeful than submitting the question to the popular vote, composed as it is, of the low, the vile and the drunken, a8 well as the intelligent and large- hearted. Tt is very doubtful if the fifteenth amendment, enfranchising tho negro, would have carried had it been submitted to the popular vote, and can we expect men to more just to woraan? Tt is a woman’s duty to continue to do what she may for the complete emancipation of her sex from the errore and prejudice, the wrong and injustice which has de- scended upon her from more bar- barious ages. Much has already been accomplished, but there is still much 10 bo done, Lot us hops that the dark clonds that seem just now to lower over her, may have a silver lining that will break forth at no dis- tant day to gladden the heart of every true worker 10 woman's cause, AmeLia BLooMer, dents of both cities, Horsford'’s Acld Phosphate FOR NAIRVOUSN! N —New lot nicely decorated, 56 pieces, of tea sets, only 85 at Maurer & Craig, ~—There was another Jand slide in Far- ley's Glen Saturday, by which a large quantity of dirt came tumbling down in dangerous proximity to the workmen, and giving some of them a very narrow escape. ~—Hand.painted ohina, art vottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &o, at Maurer & Oralg. ~—Thefnew meat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, —Arrangements are made for union ser- vices in the Presbyterian church next Thursday, Thanksgiving, at which Rev. G, C. Armstrong, pastor of Broadway Methodist church, will preach and the other pastors will assist in the services, —Cheap Railroad tickets to all polnts, Bushnell, fivedoorsnorth of postofiice, tells them, - Entrance, Main or Pearl streets, —Joseph Reiter makes the ¥inest Suit in the latest styles, at the lowest possible prices, His merchant tailoring establish. ment is at 810 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, —Lewis has quarantined sgainst More- 1and and the south half of Wright town- ship, in this county; also against Griswold and portions of Cass county, The Lewis Independent and Griswold Advocate are baving hot words about it. ~Numerous instances of sneak {hievery have been reported of late, the merchants being chiefly the victims, one losing an overcoat, another a bolt of cloth, and so on, the articles being in most instances among those displayed in front of business places to draw trade, but which seem to draw thieves, also, ~—There are no further chanves reported in railway rates from here, The Milwau. kee & St.Paul still keeps its sign out “Oné dollar to St. Paul and Minneapo. lis,” but the other roads do not anuounce any cut yet. The rumored reduction of & cat by the Milwaukee & St. Paul to one dollar from Chicago to Council Bluffs is not confirmed here, ~—A lively time is reported as having taken place at Turner hall Saturday even. ing. One man missed his pocketbook con- taining, as he claimed, §000, and he and his friends had quite a matinee with the suspected persons and their friends, There was awild scene for a time, but the find- ing of the missing pocketbook caused quiet to be restored without any arrests being made. —There were several plain $7,60 drunks in the police court Saturday, ameng them Hugh Cameron, B. Young and William Harris. Another_fellow, George Glasby, who put on the extra flourish ot kicking in ® door, was taxed $10 and allowed to board it out in jail, —The Nonconformist, the greenback pa- per published at Tabor by Vincent & Sone, has suspended, the chief reasons seeming to be that subscribers failed to pay their dues promptly enough to warrant the pub. lishers in incurring any further liabilities, The Vincents promise to start up again, however, soon, and possibly in Council Bluffs next time. ~—1In ancther column appears the busi- ness card of Dr, Meagher, who is stopping at the Metrepolitan hotel. The doctor makes the eye, ear and rheumatic troubles specialties, He has numerous certificates from parties he has benefited, ~Jacob Appel commenced business a fow years ago in-the stand formerly occu- pied by Felker Bros. and later by John Koat, From the very first be has met with o steady success, He has made several improvements to keep pace with his in. creasing trade, until to-day he has one of the most complete grogery stores in Coun- cil Bluffs, The best proof of sucoess is sucoess, IRead his card in to-day's Bex, ~—Macomber, an account of whose muge der of his companion, Wolfe, and his own | benefitted suicide has already been given in Thx Bre, was not only well known in Carroll, but also here, as be was for » timein a railway office in this city, His romains were brought east on the same train with that of his victim, whose friends livein 1llinols, Notice A special meeting of the board of trade will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of consider- ing the question of bridging the Mis- souri river between Council Blufls and Omaha. The incorporators of the company which was organized last spring to forward the project are especially r - quested to be present. E H Ove, Secretary. The Resarrection of Lazarus w opsration, N B g o 1, Ridialy Testored heea comi by Birriss J geuuine and Dr. H. N. D. PARKBR; Ohicago, ssys: “'I have thoroughly tested it in nervous diseases, dyepe and gen- eral debility, and in every case could seo great benefit from its use.” i il il PERSONAL, J, Cohen, of Sioux Uity, was in the city yesterday. J, H, Bell, of Aurors, Neb, spent Sun- day in the city, Harry Stern is back from a business trip over the Wabash, W, P, Cole, of 8t. Louls, is among the Ogden house guests. Attorney 8, I. King, of Logan, attend- ed church here yesterday. J. D, Ainsworth, of the Onawa Gazette, visited the Blvffs Saturday. Lieut, Gov, Manning is in the cityagain, His wife accompanies him. L. D. Davidson, principal of the normal school at Malvern, was in the city yestor- day. Rev, P, F. Bresee was yesterday at Blanchard, called there to dodicate a new Methodist church, On Saturday last A. T, Whictlesey, ed- itor & The Glenwood Journal, and wife, celobrated their twenty-fifth wedding an. niversary, Hon, John R, Raymond, the republican delegate elect to congress from Dakota, is visiting his brother, E, W. Raymond, in this city. Dr. E, 7, Marshall, Miss Alice P, Mar- shall and Miss Emma E, Primer, of Mar. shaltown, Pa,, arrived here Saturday on a visit to their relative, Mr, J, M. Palmer and wife. Fred Geise, son of Conrad Geise, after successfully completing with honor to him- self & thorongh schooling at Davenport, hae returned home, and will probably en- gage actively in business here. A Yelling Baby is something to be avoided. Babia wth_colds, babies with croup, babies with soalds, burns, bites, aches, spraine, or pains are bound to become nolsy tenants of the hourehold. Dr, THomas' EcLEcTRIC 011, will cure all these compiaints, o dl cik's Dog. The Walnut News thus imparts the sad newe of the misfortune which has befallen the well knowu brother and law vpartner of A, T. Flickinger, of this city: “I. N, Flickinger, of Wayne, Neb., was in town yesterday. © says he felt perfeotly happy on the western prairies until a couple of weeks ago, when he loat his dog, and life has not been the same to him or to his nelgh- bors’ chiokens since. Flick thought a fiwd deal of that dog. Not because o was brindle and mangy and full of fleas, but on acoount, mainly, of the way he had of getting into a fight, and when, on account of the howiing, some other dog came along to umpire the mill, the innocent way he had of getting the umpire into the row, and fi:mnz out himself on the pretext of wving a sore too and a bad cold. And that was his surname, was the boldest of the bold; when half a dozen dogs formed a conspira- oy to put it onto some bigger dog, he was modest and would atand in the rear until the big dog was pretty well THIS WEEK'S AMUSEMENTS Three Excellent rntertainments to be Given at Dohany’s. This week promises uausual attrac- tions to all who delight in music and the drama Next Tuesday evening is the Kellogg-Brignoli concert, which will indeed be a treat. Miss Fanny Kollogg has many perscnal friends here, which added to the excellent and wide-spread reputation she has gained, makes it certain that her appearance will draw a crowd. Many also are anxious to hear Brignoli, not so much on account of what he is as for what he has been. Ho has been the firat tenor in America, and has held that rank for years, though now he is worn in voice somewhat. The other members of the company come here with good reputations, also, and there is every promise of a rare treat. Beside the concert feature of the pro gramme will be the introduction of the first and fourth acts of Trovatora. On Wedneaday evening *‘The Maid of Arran” is to be given. Thursday, which is Thanksgiving day, there is to be a matinee, at which George C. Miln aud J. L. Burleigh will appear in Hamlet, Mr. Miln tak- ing the title role, and Mr. Burleigh as ghost. In the evening Mr. Bur- leigh appears as Othello, and Mr, Miln as Iago, Mr. Miln is known as the playing preacher, he having recently laid aside the clerical robe, having been late pastor of Unity church, Chi- cago. While he hss bedn criticlsed severely, yet the sousation which has been caused by his appearance on the stage, causes many to i him, snd he has surely shown much genius in makiog such rapid develop- ment as an actor, The entertainment will draw a full house, and will doubt- less merit one, ia, the bug-bear of epicu- mDn’a. :Bl be nlinvgcd by Bropwn’l Iron Bitters, IOWa BOILED DOWN. The woolen mill at Sigourney is_being enlarged. Oannel coal haus just been struck in Davis connty, Atlantic will endeavor to get a branch of the Milwaukee road built to there, The Davenport sawmills are said to have cut 80,600,000 feet of lumber this season, Red Oak and 1Lewis have quarantined against parts of Cass and Pottawattamie counties, where emall pox prevails, At Ottumwa, on the 18th instant, Cal, Manning bought on & mechanics’ lien for a residence which cost $10,000 to build, The total cash receipts for the sufferers hy the tornado at Malcom were $12,627.48. 12 addition to the cash §175 worth of lum- ber was received. Union county has produced an ear of corn over 10 ‘inches in circumference, with 28 rows, the kernels being three. fourths of an inch long. Creston’s new opera house will be upen. ed during Christmas week, The manage. ment are finding some diffioulty ineecuring o first class artist for the occasion, The new water mains at COreston have been laid and the contractors are waitin, for the hydrants, The busines portion of the city will be well protected from fire. Two gentlemen with 810,000 are willing to establieh a pork packing houso at Boonsboro, providing water is supplied in sufficient quantities, and further, that ten acres of land will be donated them. On the 18th George MoGinnis, near Oreston, lost by fire his barn, containing soven horses, over three hundr:d bushels of corn and vate, thirty tons of hay, all his harness and like property. L &s about chawed up, when he would rash to |$3,000. the front and get.in a clip or two, and when the victim was walking off he would tear round and howl, as much as to say ‘Don't fool around me; I'm a prairie blizzard in a fight; the mega- therium, or big thing, so to speak, in wy line,’" ; BW\-& :v.hw.n Giye Howeopath his pellets, Allopath his pille; but for rheumatism, for aches, for pains and #) TroMAS' EcLroriic O1Lis ineffably superior to either. It has itted as many people as it has had purchasers, All drugpists sell it, Buffering for Fuftrage. Mr, Amelia Bloomer of this city was unable to attend the annual meet- ing of the Iowa Woman Suffrage as- soclation, held at Des Moines last week, and expressing hor regrets, gives her expression to her view of the late defeat of the cause in Nebraska, She says: Covnoit Buorrr, Nov, 20,—Deag Mus. Cocorsmars: Ihad hoped until to-day to be with you in convention, but elrcumstances have so shaped that Icannot well leave home and must therefore deny myself the pleasure of being your guest. In convention | aw sure I shall not be miseed—know- ing as I do, that able speakers will be there with their strength, and exper- ience the council, defeat in Nob- rasks was, I know, & ¢reat disappoint- ment to those who have so ldp fally +ud earvestly labored in that state for ~oman’s enfranchisement; but to out. siders sucoess was hardly looked for. Ohris, Sherer, the Creston man who at- tempted sulcide several weeks ago by drinking a solution of concentrated lye, is slowly starving to death- The lye ato bis throat ko badly that he can take only lignld nourlsbment fn meager qusntities. His family is in destitute oircumstanoes, "Ihe largest private building enterprise that we Bave had this year s just been completed by Mr. C, Worman, conststing of two large buildings, one a refrigerator, the other an ice houks, They were built expreasly for freczit and p.oking dressed poultry, The refricerator has a capacity of ten cars of dressod poultry, He expects to commence receivivg his live poultry in about two weeks, and will import about thirty Scandinavias to dress and pack it. His expectations are to ship in refrigerator cars hereafter, instead of shipping live poultry.—Keokeuk Gats City, At Chicago, on the 224, during the fat stock show, there ocourred the sale of & large number of Oxford sud Shropshire sheep, imported from England, Among the buyers were quite & number of lowa men, Wo give thelr names, residence, animals snd rice: paid: L S Coffin Fort Dodge, five Oxford ewes, $185; Fiold Bros,, ar Falls, five Oxford ewes, 8185, Crawford, Lono Tre i Goorge Pickrell, Wheatfield, two lambs, 863; John Sieele, Alderly, one lamb, 850; F, 8. Williams, P stville, two Shropshire rams, §100; Field Bros., Cedar Falle, one Shropshire ram, $102; A Miller, Frooklyn, one Shropshire raw, $10. We notice that Phil. 1. Miller, of Panors, took & first premium on his fine Guthrie Queen sow under one year. Indulgent parents who allow their children to eat heartily of high-sea- soned food, rich pies, cake, etc., will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleepless nights, eick- ness, paln, and perhaps death, No Lmuily is safe without them in the ouse, desire to see | Al | There A TY‘PIOA L MONOPOLY Enormous Profits of the Standard Uil Company, Cleveland Cor New York Times. John D, Rockafeller alone holda the | key. The Standard is the greatest monopoly in America, as powerful in its own field as the government itaelf, and_ bolding the entire refined and crude oil market in the world in the hollow of its president’s hand. Its methods and dealings are the most secarely covered up and hidden from the publiceye of any corpora- ticn that anywhere approaches it in sizo or ramifications. It fears noth- in the world so much as to betalked about, and the last thing desired by its managers is the advertisement of the public press. Its business is done by a few hands, although an army of executive officers carry out their decrees. No ray of informa- tion in the shape of an interview or otherwise ever shines ont of the gen- eral cflice, and Mr. Rockafeller or Col. Payne are the last men ever quoted as having opinions on the question of oil. Ail departments of the Standard are kept distinct, and the most prominent and best-trusted men in one bransh know nothing whatever of what may be occurring in another. A great many transactions never go on the books, The works are fenced in by high pickets to keop the public out; but a no less palpable and effect al reserve hedges the em- ployes in and causes them to keep their counsels to themselves. The press of Oleveland never re ports it. When The Standard was tirst incorporated its capital stock wad placed at $1,000,000 In 1879 that stock was increased $3,500,000. With- in the last four months it has been expanded to §7,000,000, and the stock COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. Vertiscments, su For Salo, To Rent, Bosrding, otc,, will be fnserted In this oolumn a4 the ow tate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet insortion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent Insertion, Leave adv crtisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Streot, noar Broadway, « Wanta, VW ASTED-A first case cabinet maker AI{ y st W W. Chapman's, 107 south Main street, Conneil Blufts, Ta. ANTE A good Catton or Golden hand 1 good condition (second hand.) 0. i 0. Fiteh YV ANTED-A portion s cook by an expen- enced hand. W ANTED. —Broom maker; & wanted immediately Copson Broom Co., Malvern ANTED= A position (o do W ral writing d, and good ohn Lindt, at- 500 buildings to move. We make ity of movi g houses and_safes| . Ayleswortn, box 879, Conncil v Address Bluffs, Ia, 'VVANTID—lnryhnd in Councli Bluhs lo to take Tin Bux, 20 conts per week, de (ivered by carrlers. Office, No 7 Pearl Street near Broadway. For Sale and Rent JUR RENT OR SALL-—Ten acres o land, X! wosd honce, one room and kitchen black: umlth 1hop, stible room, foF wix horses, good well, good cellar and one hnndre 1 and twenty be rng fruit irecs. Near Pony creck, wbout five miies of Council Bluffe. Enquire on the preamises of A, Miler or add:ces biws ax Councll Blufty F(vlt RE 4 M —Furnished room, No. €0 South th o withou b ard. QOR SALE--The Western House, No. 308 Up- allowed to go into the marhet, lfl per Froadway; or will teade for m.pm\-.'u although it has never gob into the | city or famn property; or will sell frniture and f rent building; reason, ill health, Address J. 8, stroet. * It is now worth about eighty | ¢. McChuuistin, 808 Upper Broadway, Councii cents, which would give the company | Binffs, J. & value of rome £5,600,000. When | increase of stock was made all poseessions and branches were turned into the common stock—the various works, pipe-lines and oils. It is sur- mised that this increase has been made witha view to unloading from the few on to the many, as against a possible coming day when the oil tields shall give up, and the whole colossal business go to pieces. Meeting an Old Friend. The Des Moines Registera day or two ago, in a lengthy interview with Mies Fanny Kellogg, and a sketch of her career, thus relates her meeting there an old Council Bluffs friend, who will be recognizad by the descrip- tion as Major Marshall, who formerly lived here, and still has many old friends and acquaintances in this city. 1t says: When the performance concluded the first person to enter on the stage to meet her was a well known Deas Moines gentleman. It appeared that Miss Keilogg and he had sung togeth- er in & church choir at Cruncil Bluffs nine years ago, and the career that they both began together has resulted in ll;rovlug her acknowledged superior bility as a soprano, while his fate has been to become a valuable railroad officer, and has just about as much ability to sing melodiously or in good harmony as a locomotive can toot. musio in his soul, however, and while he has Jost in a degree the wer to display it in voice, he has, owever, the pleasing genius of util- izing it in his nature. His meeting with Miss Kellogg was as the meeting of old friends, and feeling like & stran- ger that intrudes, the reporter bade the little lady a reluctant good night. 2zt il Ao ML s Given Away. ‘We cannot help noticing the liberal ofer made to all invalids and sufferers by Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, You are requested to at G, F. Good- man’s Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free of cost, if you are suffering with Con. sumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Hoarseness, or any affection of the Throat or Lunge. It will positively cure you. ) cago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul railroad. ° TOR RENT-My building, new two-story brick store uth Main str ect. PETER WEIS, OR SALE—My tweivencre fruit farm, on South First atreet, PETER WEIS OF SALE—Beannful residence 1ot, 80 Jfl oach; uothing down, aud $3permontt only, EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN, "pl-tt __ Miscellaneous. OST—On Thurrdsy evaning, a p- conta ning about §10. A reward { furn. Address “L" Beeoffice. OST OR STRAYED—A light bay horse, bald face and bob tail, both hind ~ feet white, Hag beih cut on the'breast and about the eye with a wire fence. He will be four years old in the spring. He been gone about four months. Address Wm Bium, Council Eluffs, ATILL AHEAD—Great succoss. Call and seo new accessorics and gpecimens of pictures tiken by the reliable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10/ Main street. DiL W. L. PATTON—Fhysician and Oculigt. Oan cure any case of sore eyes. 1t i only @ matter of time, sud can cure generally in from threo tc five weeks—it makes nc differ- ence how long diseased, Wil straighten cross eyes, opernto and remove Ptyrginms, cte., and insert artificial eyes. Epecial attention to ro- movelng tadew ol ap5-tf Council Bluffs’ Business Directory. Art Gallery. Excelsior photograph gallery, South Main St. taneous process. Brewery. C. GEISE, Upper Broadway, Bottling Works. B. HAGG & CO., East Pierce St. et o Dl e sl Bakery, P. AYERS, 517 8. Main St. Bathing Houses. J. HARDING, M, D., Broadway and UDLEY, Bethesda Bathing House, Broadway. Books and Stationery. _____H. E SEAMAN, Middle Broadway. _ Banks. OFFICER & PUSEY, corner Broadway and 5th strect. CITIZENS' BANK, bth street. Broom Factory. MAYNE& CO., avenue A, and 6th St. EXYE ANDBAR. Dr. Meagher,—Oculist, Aurist, AND SPECIALIST, in Ohronic diseass, offers hls services to all af flicted with diseases of th Eye, Ear, or Chronic diseases of any chs nts & cure In o] Rueumatic sffects be consulted hy mall or o person a etropolitan hotel, Council Bluffs, Towa. SuHivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Orockery, (Hassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agenta for the fojiowing linew of Steamship Companies : * Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and Stase Steamship Companles. DR A FXTS For salo on the Royal Bauk of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those wi 0 intend o send for friends to ‘any part of Europe will find 18 to thel; nterest bo call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Counoil Bluffs PETHYBRIDGE & NEUNAS, PROPRIETORS BROADWAY MARKET DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry and Game in their season, Wiener and other Sausages & specialty, No. 327 BROADWAY. LA eSS EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrally located hotel in the elty, Rooms 76c, #1.00, 81,60 and 92.00 per poirst Clas Restaurant - conneoted with the otel, 1 the +HURST, - « Prop. Coruer Fourth and Locust Streets. S, WO NS TVEED. Clgar Manufacturers. TEMPLETON & LAMB, 252 Broadway. F. R. LEVIN, 304 Broadway, L. BOEKHOFF, 531 Main St. Ccal. A, H. MAYNE & CO., 34 Pear] St. Cooper. J. ROSS, 615 East Broadway. Dentists, SINTON & WEST, 14 Pearl St. Dry Goods HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., Broadway and dth street. Eggs Shipper. G. F. CRAWFORD, 519 Main St. Furniture Manufactory. e " Furniture 8tor C. A. BEEBE & C0., 207 and 209 Broadway. Groceries and Provisions. BULIVAN & FITZGERALD, 343 Broadway. Gunsmithing. OLLIVER & GRAHAM, Gth strect. Goods sold at eastern prices and guaranteed. Harness and Saddlery. CHAS. WALTER & BRO., Middle Broadway, DRY GOODS AND CARPE.T HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-%-8m J. MUELLER Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Toys and Fancy Goods Wholesale and Retail, 3 Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, X A e M. F. F. FORD ‘Gmarantees the Best $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 S ELITXIRT S MLAIDE! o TWEIFE WEST. Biuff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. DEALIERS XN GEISE® BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROU THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENIS FOR THE HQpHpH HodR CEHLEBRATED BUDWEISEIR BREEX Orders filled in uny partof the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF LA IR s B &S CUPBOARDS AND SAFES. We make the following.a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTANDS, WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, = POFLAK WARDROBES, POPLAR BREAKFAST TABLES, POPLAR CUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS. #3Mall orders and correspondence promptly attended to, Office and Manufactory 8. E. Oor. 7th Ave, and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TNDERTARKEIRS. 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 prioes, Our Mr, Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and thoron%:li understands ‘phols in his business, ~ WAREROOMS, 316 AND 857 BROADWAY. allits branches promptly attended to; slso carpet-laying and lambrequins, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - Bogr and malt In any quantity'to suit purchasers. Beer $8.00 per ba plied with small kegs at §1.00 each, del vered free of charge to any part lowa. . Private famitles sup- ! the city. PETERSCON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealér in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joeeph Schlitz Brewing Company’s’ Celebrated MILWAUKEE 'BEER, No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Orders from the sountry olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free. C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Retall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, A, BEEBE, W. BEEBR CHAS. BEKMAN, 334 Middlo Broadway. DICT. 837 West Broadway, 29 bth strect. Livery Stables. A. COMPTON, 230 Broadway. W. C. HOLLAND, 706 South Main St. . BEECROFT, opp. P. O. Hotels. OGDEN HOUSE. Upper Broadway. KIEL'S HOTEL, 501 and 507 Main stroet, Meat M E. W. TICKNOR, 536 Broadway. Millinery. J. J. BLISS, 828 Broadway, Come and exam- ine tor yourself. "M 9 E METCALF, 648 Brosdway. Marble and Granite Works, ONNOR & GUANELLA, 117 Broadway. JACOB APPEL, CGROCHTR, NO. 529 8 Main Street. Council Bluffs. Our constantly ficronsing trade is suffclent proof of our square-dealing and attenbion to cus tomers. (iood butter always on band. Prompi delivery of goods MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Etc.--Cutting and Fitting a Spedialty. Ne. 648 Broadway, Oppotite Revere House, Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Underwear, Handkerchiofs, hose of sll kinds, thread, pine, needles, etc, We hope the ladles will call and seo_our stock of goods. Merchant Tailors. . FRANEY, 572 Broadway, i‘fig\s. RICE, Devol's building, 5th and Main t. 508 REITER, 810 Broadway Real Estate and Abstract. KIMBALL & CHAMP, opposite court ho J. W. SQUIRE & C0., corner Pearl and 1 MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine Frenc Sllver Ware &c., - POUNOTL RLUYES ON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Counoil Blaffe 'fiummlmn specialty, Nirst-class 840 Baoa Restaurant. SMITH & McCUEN, 404 Broadway, Bioves and Tinware. R. D. AMY & CO., 500 South Malu strect. _ 8hirt Factory. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. : (Late Cutter for Metcalf B _.,) Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards, F. F. FORD, corner BIUff and Willow 8t. Undertakers. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., 346 and 347 Broad- R MRS. £, J. HILTON, M. D., P!I’V’SIGIAI AN SURGEON, Broadwat CouncillBluffs J, F, KIMBALL, GEO. H. CHAMP, - KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successors to J. P. & J. N, Onssady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. ks T TS e et e Ly et Snay e Made 1o Fefiomsimi Broperiy, shars and Jot Hase, In e 40 vt oe Borrower, Teas sota” boveht nd na o gu® | B0 0001 Sand "Opposite cp st Boues