Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 6

;Y BEE--COUN The Qailyfi Bee. COUNGIL BLUFFS. ‘Wednesday Mor{flng Nov 2ft RATES: - 20 cents per woek #10.00 por Yoar. Offce: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. H. W. TILTON, Oity Baitor. Mr, M. G. Griffin has retired from the management of the Council Biufte department of Tuk Bre. Al billa due for subscription and advertising will be collected by this company. Mr, John H. Pierce, an able and ex- perienced newspaper man, will be in charge of that department. Mr. Pierce is well known throughout the entire weet, and needs no special in- troduction to the people of Counci Bloffs. While Mr, Griflin's many friends will regret to learn that he has sovered his connection with THE llmf.,] we can assure them that they will find Mr, Pierce a very pieasant and en- ergetic business man, Mr. Tilton will remain in charge of the news depart- ment, Bee Pusuisaisa Co, MINOR MHNTIONS. =J, Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —Dishes, glassware, lamps, etc., at 303 Broadway. Howe & Son, @—There was another fall of snow here ny. —Bubseribe for newspapers and periodi- oals at H, E, Seaman’s book atore. ~Furniture of all kinds repaired by Howe & Bon, 308 Broadway —The Maid ef Arran is to be given this evening at Dohany’s, —Seal sacques, fur trimmings, low, at Metcalt Bros.” —Large quantity of stoves and furni- ture at 303 Broadway, Howe & Son. —New lot nicely decorated, 56 pieces, of teos seta, only $5 at Maurer & Craig, —Permit to wed was yosterday given to Henry J, Scheilrock and Mary Lewis, of Neola, —Hand.painted china, art pottery, solid silverware, bronzes, &c., at Maurer & Oralg, ~Templeton & Lamb ot 232 Broadway have put in place a remarkably fine assort. ment of cigars, tobacco, and rmokers’ arti- cles. ~The now meat market of Shull & Mul- len, 799 South Main street, guerantee best of meats and prompt attention, ~—Cheap Railroad tickets to all points, Bushnel), fivedoors north of postoffice, rells them. Entrance, Main or Pearl streets, —The Audubon fire department has ex- tended an invitation to the department here to attend their first annual ball Nov, 30, ~Minden is apparently about to organ- ize » fire department, judging from in- quiries made of Chief Templeton by H. J, Blum, of that town. —Seven commitments have been issued for jailing several of the demi-monde who bave failed to come to the front and pay their monthly fines, ~—Arrangements are mado for observing the fourth anviversary of Council Bluffs Lodge No, 40, K. of P,, by a dance at Bloom & Nixon's hall Wednesday evening next, —VYesterday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev, P, T. Breese married Mr, Frank Barpey, of Leadville, Col. and Miss Gracie P, Thomas, of this county, —There was but one drunk yesterday for Judge Aylesworth. to dispose of, He gave his nawe as O, Hampden, and bis of- feots being only fifteen cents he took to the Jail, —Fred H. W, Stanck and Miss Cecelia Eruast, of Omaha, came across to this city yesterday, and were quietly made busband and wife by Justice Baird. —A German theatrici] entertanment and ball are 6o be given I'hankegiving night at Turner hall, under the auspices of the Turnverein. It promises to be an en- joyable oocgsicn, surely, ~J. G, Tipton has taken unto himself & law partaer, in the form of A, W, Ask- with, who is also well known hcre. The new firm will surely seoure a full thave of | the business, very ing in the dining room of their hotel, The veoasion was the return home of his young friend, Fred Geice, from the Davenport commercial coll®e, where young Geie Itely sraduated with the highest homors, The invitations were extended to only about forty imate friends. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Bavarian band There was & good sized audience at Dohany's ls«% evening, despite the storm, the attraction of the Kellogg-Brignoli concert proving stroug, Miss Fannie Kel logg has so many personal frienda herethat she received on nnusually cordial welcome, and her wonderful voice ealled forth en- thusiastic applause, The entertainment, as & whole, was excellont, and certainly merited much praise, it proviog a musical treat such as is eeldom aflo:ded m this —A telegram was received yesterday from the east asking particularly about twoof the quartette of confidence men lately corralled here, and urging that they be beld until officers could come after them, as they are wanted for a big trick tarned there, —Two of the parties mixed up in the row ot the Saturday uight dance, Charles Rockawitz and William Soott, were yes. terdsy tried in police court and fined $12.80, including costs, thers are to be brought to the front s soon as found, —The city marshal is discouraged about trylng to enforce the cow ordinance. He bad two victims but on going into the pound to get wome lumber the cows es- «waped. Bince then he says he can find no others to take their place. Lu the day- time there are » few and several have of late been enjoying the pasturage furnished by the city pack, ~—8ince the citizens protested acainst the dog pound being located in the rear of the city building, and the council ordered another place provided, there has been no pounding of dogs, or dogging the pound, ‘The unlicensed curs have it their own way now, with no fear of arreet, but the war- sbal promises to have a new place for them in s few dayr. ~Fd Btockert & Co., the upbolsterers, at 300 West Broasdway, have in stock special and uoususlly elegant showing of upholstered goods snd novelties especially adapted for the hol'day trade, They bave also a fine display of plewre frames, ete, and those who are planning for gitts should surely vieit this establishu ent, us theie is certainly s g ent vaiely of rich voods to relect from, ~Heury Bpetuan, of Molst & Spetw w, &wvo » st enjoyable party Monday eveu city. Lu'z & Lange, the wholesal cigar men, aro proparing to move into their new quar- teis in the Shugart building, next to the Citizen's bank, about the first of Decem- bee. They are making extensive arrange- ments for connecting retail with their wholesale business, and making one of the most complete and one of the largest es- tablishments in that line in the west. The firm is enterpriking an ¢11 know, and what they plan on the public may rest assnred will be carried out successtully. —The Broadway Methodist eburch hav- ing given its pasior, Rev, Mr, Armstrong, a month’s vacation, that gentleman bas started on a trip enstward, and heuce will not be here to deliver a Toankegiving ser- mon at the union rervice, ay planned, In place of a preaching mervics, thirefore, one of song, prayer and praise is being ar- ranged to be held in the Presbyterian church, and to be participated in by the pastors and people of the Mothodist, Con- gregational, Baptist and Presbyterian THE DA1I BRIDGING THE MIStOURI More Talk About Another Tie He- tween Council blufts and Umahs. The board of trade meeting on Monday night was another satarter of talk at least, in the proposed enter- prise of another bridge between here and Omaha, Among those present were W. C. James, T. J. Evans, J, 0. Morgan, A. O. Graham, A.B. McKune, J. W. Chapman, J. T. Hare, T. W, McCargar, E. H. Odell, M. G. Grifiin, L O. Baldwn, J. CiL Mueller, W, ¥. Sapp, John Dohany and Marshall Key. Judge James presided and Secro- tary Udell, ot the board of trade, stated the purposs of the gathering. An informal discuesion followed, Tt sppeared that there were three bridge enterpries to be talked ever, one being embodied fin what is known as the Saunders bili, which provides simply for a railroad bridge at some point within twenty miles of tee present Union Pacific bridge. There seemed to be but ene feeling in regard to this, and that be* ing of opposition, it being eyed with suspicion as a move in the inter- eats of the Union Pacific, and to pre- vent the building of sny other bridge, A sccond enterprise talked over, was ono which is said to be shaping itself into doficite form in Omaha, providing for a combined railway wag- on snd foot bridge, and for which it waa stated that $100,000 had already been subzcribed, 8till auother is ore which was the outcome of Sunday conferences held last epring, between committees of the buarda of trade in Councsl Biuffs and Omaha, and which is embodied in a bill introduced in congress before churches, —The friends of the young man, B. 8, Johnson, killed by a switch engine here, whose remains were tent to Indianapolis, neem very grateful for the kindness shown by the Knights of Pythins here, the de- ceased belonging to that order. Two ais ters joip in & letter of thanks to the four lodges of thin city, expressivg particular ploature at the floral tribute sent from here with the remains, The uncle of the de-. censed also writes to 1.7, Abbott, author- izing him to see that any bills which may have been unpaid are settled, and if there are are any claimants they should present their bills at once. HE WAY FuR PAV- PAVING T INGA v The Councll Decides to Advertise for Bids for Broadway and Main Streets. The city council met in committee of the wholo Monday evening, aud talked over the question of paving Broadway aud Main stroets, a ques- tion which has already been talked nearly thread.-bare by the officials, and some immediately interested, and yot the people generally seem rather lethargic. The aldermen after talk- ing over the different kinds of paving concluded that it would be advisable to advertise for bids on cedar blocks, Belgian block, ssphaltum and granite, and leave the questton ef deciding upon the material until after bids had been received and cost considered. This in substance was a re, ort of the aldermen as a committee of the whole, and upon rising and going into session as a council, the report was accepted and the matter was allowed to rest until the next meeting of the council, which will be on Mondsy evening of next week, to which time adjournment was taken after the al- Jowance of a few bills and the tran- saction of some routine business of little public interest. A Yelling Baby is womething to, be avoided. Eabies wth colds, babies with cioup, babies with scalds, burns, bites, aches, spraine, or pains are bound to become noiry tenants of the hongehold, Dr, THomas' EoLEcTRIO 011, will cure all these compiaints, e — & ‘Transfers of Titles, The following transfers of real es- tate are reported for 'k Brk as taken from the county records by J. W. Squires & Co., abstrsctors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Blufls; G, Atherton to W, ©, Davis, n} nwj 10.75-41, $960 H, Everett to 0. Moller, n} se} 156- 76 41, 81,245, C, R 1 &P, to Heirs of 0. Risse, 80 se 26-77 41, $400. R. W, Donnell to 8, Eiseman, ¢} lot 160, O. P, city, $20. R, R L &P. R. R. Co. to Heirs of O. Risse, sw} sw} 26-77 41, $440, J. R Soloman to M, Bolomon, ne} mw}34 74 38, $600. ¥, Reed 0 C. H, King, lots 9 and 10 in 1, Hoft's addition to Oakland, $130, PERSONAL. Hou, Eli Olayton was in the vity yester- day, Oy, Parker, the mail carvier, is on the wick list yet. John V. Evans, of Logan, was in the oty yesterday, George A, Dickey, of Boston, dined at the Ogden yesterday. Judge Jaines i, Day, of Sidney, visited the city yesterday. Charles H. Hart, Washington, D, O, dined at the Ogden yesterday, J, W. Butler, one of Neola's merchants, sud a wmember of the graud jury, is in this city, Dr, Lacy is gaining health and strength quite hopefully, but his little one is still quite low, Judge Shaw, of 1llinois, father-in-law of Mayor Lyman, is paying visit to his frieuds here, Mr, George Norris, & well-known and well-to-do fanwer, livig near Red Oak, was greeting his friends bere yesterday, H, A. Richey, & tobacco and cigar broker, of Cincinoati, was interviewing the trade here yesterday, A, D, Mil'er, general agent of the New Orleans minstrels, accomw panied by Charles Midlaugie, aesistant agent, were here yes. torday. the bag-bear of epiou epepeia, the o e "‘I‘), p:‘ul be relieved by Brown's Iron Bitters. its adjournment, providiog for a bridge for wagone, street cars, and foot passengers only. There secmed to be quite a division of sentiment aa to wheuner a combined railway and wagon bridge, or a wagon bridge only, was needed. One or two of thosepresent objected to any sortof a bridge, but the others expressed themselves 1n favor of some bettering of communication between the two cities, Those who favored a wagon bridge only urged that the matter had been thorouzhly canvaesed last epring, and the sentiment of the people was ascer- tained very carefully at that time, 1t being atrongly against any railway at- tachment, Thero seemed to be no reason for retiring from the position then taken. They claimed that there was danger in having another railway bridge, as the various railways would crose the river and have their termini in Omaha. If 8o, nothing would be gained and much lost. In shipping west the trouble now found was that thero was great delay, in broken car lots cepecially, the goods, if shipped across the Union Pacific bridge, beiog delayed a day or two, eometimes moro, in being trans- ferred to the road going out of Omaha, Under present arravgements mer- chants were obliged to cart goods across the river aad deliver to looal depots in Omaha to secure prompt shipment, and if aunother railroad bridge was built there would be the same delay then in transferring on tho other side. There was the fear of railway monopoly also, if the roads had anything to do with it. The Uhion Pacific company would fight a railroad bridge enterprise and proba- bly defeat it, 80 that no bridge of any kind could be secured. On the other hand, those who advo- cated a combined bridge urged that it was impossible to secure the large amount of money needed to build a wagon bridge unless railway help was secured. It could not be raised by taxation, as Pottawattamie county would vote down any such tax as they did the proposal to build a new jail here. The money could be raised by subecription and eelling bonde. If it was to bs & railway bridge also, the companies interested would help build ‘t. It was urged that it was useless for Council Bluffs to think it could keep all these railways in a prcket. They were bound to push westward, and already one had gone down by the soyth and croseed the river and another at thenorth,and aiter getting over they retaliato on Council Blufls and dia- criminate against it. The others would in time do likewise. These roads were reaching west, and this city must depend largely for its jobbing trade on western ~ territory. The city and the railways should push oat together after trade. Thus the pros and cons were dis- cussed, and at last, in order to get some tangible expression, Dr, Mo Kune introduced a resolution favoring the building of & wagon bridge, bu: opposing any railway bridge, and that the members in congress be petitioned to tupport the wagon bridge bill. On motion of Col. Sapp, further consideration of the wmtter was post. poned one week and u committee ap- ointed, consisting of Meesrs, James, art and McKune, to ascertain what the Omaha business men proposed to do, and to report at the next meeting, Indulgent parvute who allow their children to eat heartily of high-sea- soned food, rich pies, cako, ete., will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleepless nights, sick- ness, pain, and perhaps death, No fawily is eafe without them in the house, The Druide. The following offizers elected for the ensuing term by Pottawattamie Grove No. 23, U, A. O. D, have heen in- stalled by Doputy W. R. Vaughan, deputy grand arch, Noble Arch and Trustee—E. Rose- craus, Vice Arch—J. D. Nicholson, Past Arch—W. R. Vaughan, Retiring Past Arch—G, M. Wash- burn, Retiring Vice Arch--J, W, Adolph. Secretary—Theo, Hessell, Treasurer—J. A. Hereld, Conduetor--T, F, King, Ioner Guard and Trustee--A, H Greber, Outer Guardian-——Oharles Peterson, Right Bard to N, A.--Charles Barg- hausen, Left Bard to N. A.--J. N, Beckloy, E. Met- Right Bard to V. A.—-J, Left Bard to V. A.--C. Sanderson, calf, Trustee—F. L. Bokemper. ‘Eammmx Physician—W. Paulson, This grove now has » membership BLUFES i()\YA Ww. izN ESDAY NOUVEMBER 29 of about fifty nciive workers. They meet in one of the finest halla in Towa, although the order in this city is but a few months old. Tt in one of the oldest of orders, and there are now in) chapters and ciroles, having a total memberahip of 19415, Tho total amount of relief paid thus far this year 18 over 66,000, and the average as sesament of members about 83,40, tho United States 336 groves, nrchl Do Not Move Blindly Go carefully in purchasing medicine. Many advertised remedies can work great injury—are worse than none. Burdock Blood Bitters are purely a vegetable pre- paration; the smallest childcan take them. They kill disease and cure the patient in a wafe and kindly way, Peritr S IOWA ITEMS, Odebolt is but five years old, and has & population of about 1,500. Des Moines has so far invested about $115,000 in cedar block paving, Hon, H, G, Parker is proparing to erect & $20,000 opera house at Mason City, Wolves are so great a pest in Harrison county that a bounty of $300 a ecalp is offered until March 1. Steps are being taken for the immediate erection of a B ptist church at Lake City, Calhoun county, A good deal of hay is being baled in Dickineon county for shipment. The price paid farmers is 32,75 per ton. Jacob Cole, an old valued citizen of Ce- dar Falls, feil dead in nis barn the other day of heart disease. He was sixty-nine years old, John Ryan, his wifo and sister started the other day to cross Clear lake in n skiff, when the boat became wedged in ths ice and they nearly perished before they wera ;lel’nut(‘. by parties who went to their re. ef, Three destructive fires at Maquoketa within a month have induced the common council of that city to 1esolve on water works, 1t will bs on the reservoir system, A well thirty feet in diameter will be dug on & hill, and capable of containing 1,00,+ 000 gallons, In case of failure of & suffi- ciency of water in the well provision is made to obtain it from the riyer, The dis. tribution will be by pipes and hydrants, The grand lodge of Iowa Masons has ex- pressed through Girand Secretary Parvin to Mrs, Garfield s memorial iribute in book form, of eleven brond prges, cream tinted ounulnin% the reference to the lamented resident in the annual address of (irand aster Van Saun, Tn the front isa por. trait of Garfield, one of the f'nest pieces of work 1n steel engraving ever done. The | text is enclosed in a brcad black border, The rlfl!! are ornamented with vrimson initial letters, enfolding the ensignia of the order, A very beautiful adornment is & triangle and ring, ou the inside of which is the open Bible resting on the altar, and trom the book sun rays radiate in every direction and out beyond the emblems which inclose the Scriptures, i ke e “Grunt It Out.” The above is an old saw as savage as it is senseless, You can’t “‘grunt out” dys- pepeia, nor liver complaint, nor nervous- ness if they once get & good hold. They den’t remove themselvesin that way, The taking a few doses of Burpnock Brooh BIrTERS is better than “grunting it out.” ‘What we can cure let’s not endute. e SOUTHERN COMMERCE The Proposed Steamship Line from New Orleans to Glasgow, To Tho Editor of Tun Bxx. In your issue of the 20th inst. you publish the report of the proposed es- tablishment of a line of steamers to ply between New Orleans and Glas- gow, under the auspices of the Anchor Line company, now represented in New York by Henderson Brothers. The establishment of commerce be- tween the southern ports and Europe has been the foremost ideal of south- orn statesmen for many years past, and Oalhoun devoted all the energies of his life to that object, and the un- derlying thought tkat impelled the movement to secetsicn was the hope that in the independence of the south- ern states that capital and prosperity would seek theirshores. But though repeated efforts to divert commerce from New York, Boston and Philadel- phia have been made, they have been but partially succeesful. I resided for a number of years in the south, and was led to believe in the theo- ries advanced by many of its able politicians, but in 1866, while visiting & relative in New York during the exciting can- vass of the first republican campaign T learned that the major porticn of the importation to this country was from manufacturers or epeculators in different portions of Europe who were represented by their own relatives, or by a portion of the firm, or else some trusted friend in New York or Bos- ton, and that in many instances the largest banking houses of Europe were represented by proxy, and con- sequently the greater portion of the trade found its way to the north, This gentleman was a large ship own- or at the tlme, and he gave it to me as the result of his experience that whep shippers were in quest of vessels it would ge found that four would be loading for New York, while one might be destined fora southern port, and that a New York vessel would be filed up and cleared off long beforn the other was ready to go. He told me prophetically that he believed they would find it could not be done by the leaders of the south. Beside this other causes have hindered the move- ment, Many of the salling ships from the east employed black crews, and, to cater to the stevedore population, many of the southern ports enforced an arbitrary law, enacted many years ago, taking the crews off and lodging them in jail until ready to depart, and for this reason many captains did not ocare to take cargoes there, many of the Earopean capital had invested in state bond: banks successively, which backed up by state authorities, had become victims of misplacad confi. dence, and for many years Eatopean capital has not cared to invest in that section, Again, there is an glement in southern eociety, not the best, which do mot take kindl to capitalists, as they thiul they cannot have the same power where industrial pursvits are thriving, and also ca) soeks qui- etude and sound governmental ideas. The building of roads from the west and from New Orleans to California and Mexico, may 80 open up & large trade on their lines that it may be found profitable to establish lines from New Orleans, but for a few years to come we III;IC look up@:hh @s an experiment, o one wouid be more pleased to see this successful than l’,) river navigation as well as rail, as then having two outlets, there would be competition, and thus the railronds would be compelled to carry our products at very much reduced rates, or find their business diverted from them X. - —— You Can Depond on It. “For severe toothacne and neuralgia o the head I used TromAs' EcLEcTRIC O1L. This is certsinly the vest thing I ever knew for relief of pain of any kind., The house s never without it.,” Mrs, A, M, !:;rn‘n’k_ 177 West Topper street, Buffalo, —— COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. —Special sdvertisoments, suc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rens, Wante, Boarding, otc., will be inserted in this column at tho ow rate of TEN CENTS PRR LINE for the first inscrtion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent Loavo adv ortisements st our officey No. 7 Pear] Stroet, near Brosdway, Wants, ANTED-A first-c'ass_cabinet maker Ap yut W W. Chapman's, 107 scuth Main street, Council Bluffs, Ia, \A ANTED_A good Catton or Golden hand it #4% 1n ood condition (secoud hand.) C. teh, ANTED.— Broom-maker; a No. 1 broom tier wanted immediately. Apply or call on Copson Broom Co,, Malvern, Ta. W ANTED-A position to do general writing =~ a young man well recommended, and good penman. Inquire at the office of John Lindt, at- orney at law, office on Broadway. V7 ANTEE-500 buldings te move. Wo make & speci:1ty of moviig houses and saton) Address W, P.” Ayleswortn, box 879, Conncil Blufts, Ta. ANTED—Everybody In Council Bluffs lo to take Tin ns, 20 conte pur week, do livered by carriers. Offico, No 7 Peatl Street near Broadws For Saleand Rent [JUR HKENT OR ALK Ton wores o land, ¢0>d honte, one room snd kitchen bl smith thop, stable room_for six horves, good woll, good cellar and one hnndict and twenty be:r g fiuit trecs. Near Pony creck, about five miles of- Council Bluffs. Enquire 'on the premises of A, Miller or addiess hiu a3 Council Hluflsy ' Furnished room, No. 606, South treot. With orwithout b For SALE [ per Broadway city ‘or farm prope rent building; reason, il health. Address J, 8. C. McCALLISTER, 808 Upper Broadway, Council OR SALE—A I yard, dolog g0od business in & new town, oa the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. JOR RENT—My new twostory brick store FSliidivg, on South Math stser PETER WEIL OR SALE—My twelve-acre fruit farm, on South Fir:t street. PETER WEIS b\oh BALE—Beautiful residence iots, $060 oach; nothing down, and $8permonth only, b EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN. y apl8-tt Miscellaneous. ] OST.0R STRAYED—A light bay herse, bald 1 face and bon tail, both hind " feet whire, 138 bo.n cut on the breast and about the eyo with o wire fenre, He will be four years old n the epring. He boen gone about fous wmonths, Address Wm Bium, Council Eluffs. T1LL AHEAD—Great success. new accessorics and specimens of pictures taken by th relisbic gelatine bromide procoss, at the Excolsior Gallery 100 Main street. R, W. L. PATTON—Phyetcian and Oculist. Can curo any caso of sore eyos. 1t is_only & matter of time, and can cure generally in from three to five weeks—1it makey nc differ- ence how long diseaced. Will straighten cross eyow, operato and rewove Fiyrogiome, ctc. snd ingert artificlal eyes. Bpecial’ attention to re- moveing tadeworms apb-t KIDNEY-WQRT Call and see causes the jonly tho viotims of rheumatism can realizo.| THOUSANDS OF CASES ‘worst forms of this terrible ‘which| PERFECTLY CURED, E| PRICE $1. LIQUID or DRY, BOLD by DRUGGISTS, || 54 can be it ‘mal, withes, ieT A bRo o7, Baington, Ve, insertlon. | | #8 Mail orders and correspondence promptly attended to, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar.3-fm J. MUELLER'S P Headquartegfia:;%r the Cele- A Weber Pianos, L Goods A Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 SEIX IR T S MADE T WWEIST. Bluff and - Willow Srests, Council Blufs, ~ B. HAGG & CO. DEALTARNRS XN GEISE' BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGEN!S FOR THE CEHLEBRATED BUODWIELNSRIER EEDEL Ordera filied in uny part of the city. Orders by telophone promptly attended to. ~ E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF i A IER 3. E] & CUPB('ARDS AND SAFES. We make the following a specialty: WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, POPLAR OPEN WASHSTAND WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLES, = POFLAL WARDROBBS. 2o POPLAR BREAKFAST TABL POPLAR OUPBOARDS, WALNUT WARDROBES, POPLAR SAFES, WALNUT OPEN WASHSTANDS. Office and Manufactory 8. E. Oor. 7th Ave. and 12th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MORGAN, KELLER & CO, TN IDEIRT.AFK IE IR S. 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 has served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly underetands his business, = WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering i allits branches promptly attended to; also carpot-laying and lambrequins, Teler graphic and mail orders filled without delay. B E ANID BA R, Dr. Meagher.—Oculist, Aurist, AND SPECIALIST, in Ohronic diseases, offers hls sorvices to all af flicted with disrases of th + Eye, Ear, cr Cbronic disgnses of any charscter. Werrants a cure o &1 Rheumatic sffecticns Can be conunlted by mall 0r In verson at the Metropolitan hotel, Council Blu Suivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Orockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Algo agents for the fojjowing linew of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, ‘American, and Stase ‘Stoamship Companies. DR AFTS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those wi o intend to send foy triends to auy part of Europe will find t 1o thel, Bhoross $0 ol 0n Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, Again, | - 8438 Broadway, Gonnail Blufk 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. o L) BLESTET B EUROPEAN HOTEL, ‘The most centrally located hotel in the city, Rooms 75¢, §1.0C, §1.60 and #2.00 per day. First Class Rostaurant counected with the botel. .HURST. - - Prop Corner Fourth and Locust Btreete. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine Frenc Sllver Ware &e., COUNCIL BLUFFS ““SINION & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs. Eatractiog sud filllog & speclalty. First-clace wo . MBS, 8, J, HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 0% unciliBl Broadwav. Oo uffe CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT HOoOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa: Boer and malt In any quantitylto suit purchasers. Beer $8.00 per barrel. Private famiies sup. plied with small kegs 8t $1.00 each, oelivered freoof charge to any part of the city, PETERSON & 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 sountry olicif Oty orders to famillies and dealers delivered free. . 77 lsiind C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholesale and Ketall Dealers In FURNITURE AND CROCKERY A. BERBE, W. EEEBR Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JACOB APPEL, G-R HR, NO. 629 8 Main Street. Council Bluffs. Our constautly increasing trade is suffcient proof of our square dealing and attention to ous towers, Goed butter always on hand, Prowpt deliyery of goods. MRS. J. E. METCALF, Millinery, Dressmaking, Bic.-Outtng snd Fitting s Spedialty, No. 648 Broadway, Opposite Revere House. Laces, Embroideries, and Ladies Handkerchiefs, hose of all kinds, thread, pine, ncedles, ets. vee _our stock of goods. CHARLES RICH, Merchant Tailor. (huflumgm_mmmu ..)_ Devol's New Building, Main Streer. Council Bluffs, la, Suits to order $18 and upwards, ——— Underwear, We bope the ladles will call J. F. KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP (Hu\x’-floflhl.l’..J.h‘.e_dy.) . ’ Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, ‘We have e only complete seb of abstracs books to all city | taa. county. Tities examines and abstracts fart labed on short oopr® I.:ndoyhlgdl:.nh oy by, short aud long tine, in Ham A oB city and tarm B ol S Somponit o B 10 201t the Dorrower, Heal sate.” bought and scld - Off o