Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE -COU NCIL BLUFFS iOWA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 The Daily Bee "GOUNGIL_BLUFFS. satmdaykflornlmz. D SOS: SUBSORIPTION RATES: 20 conta per week #10.00 per Year. OMoe: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Wroadway. MINOR MENTIONS, =J. Mueller's Palace]Music Hall, —A set of buggy runners for sale at H, E. Seaman’s, ~Only one drunk marked the police record yesterday, —Dishes, glasaware, lamps, otc., at 803 Broadway. Howe & Son, —Large asortment of New Year gifte st H. E, Beaman's, ~There In talk of Council Bluffs baving atill one more bank, ~01d papers for sale at T Bar office at 25 centaper hundred. ~Imported and Key West cigars con- stantly on hand at Lute & Lange's, —Txeave t> wed was yesterday given to Angust Harbert and Mary Martin, both of Minden, ~Prof, Bamuels will closs his effice on Sunday, December 81, ~Bubscribe for newspapers and periedi- eals at H, E. Seaman's book store, —Hendershott, charged with robbing a countryman named Newton, has been found guilty by a jury in the distriot court, ~Lutz & Lange have now opened a re- tall store in connection with their whole- salo establishment in Shugart's new block. —The matines this afternoon will be gonerally attended, for the Whitely com- pany gives “The Child of the People.” —Furniture of all kinds repaired by Howe & Bon, 308 Broadway ~Lutz & Lange’s fine selection of am- ber, meerschaum and smokers' goods of the best grades Is supplying the holiday de- mand in that line. —Rev, J. Z, Armstrong will preach at the Brondway Methodist church tomor- ow morning aud evening, ~This ia the Iast night for the Whitely Co., and theygive on this occasion the greatestof all Irish comedy-dramas, the Colleen Bawn, —List evening the play of the Two Or- phans was well given by the Whitely dramatic company to a large and enthusi- sstic audience, ~—Yesterday afternoon tho trisl of the oasos of McKune and Bently for obtaln- ing goods of Forman & Bro,, under a bo- gus chotk scheme, was comr. enced in the distriot court, ~—Ths Glenwood Journal is contemplat- ing the suspension of the daily issue of its paper, because of lack of support and too many delinquent subscribers, ~—The citizen's bank is fitting up its new quarters in Shogart’s block in an elegant yet business like manner, the counters, desks, eto., being all of oiled cherry, and the whole presenting as pleasing an ap- pearance as any bank fn the weet, which ds saylng much, but nevertheloss the truth —~A wnan asmed Mortin wos verously ujured st Barnes' corn shelling place, about cleven miles east of thie city, on Thursday, His team became frightened by the cars and as they sterted he fell under the loaded wagon, the hind wheel of which passed over him, breaking three ribe and otherwise injuringhim, Dr, Bel. linger, who attended bim, thinks he will recover, —Charles T, Officer, son of Thomas Officer, of this ocity, was united in mar- | as riage last Thuraday to Miss Maggie Boyle, at the home of the bride in Allegheny City, Pa, The bride is a sister of Mrs, L. C, Baldwin, and both will be heartily wel- <comed on their return to this city, which will be about the middle of January, they in the meantime to enjoy » wedding trip through the east, —Toedt Bros,’ hurdware store at Glen- wood burned Wednesday night. The cause fs unknown. The building was completely destroyed, Insured for $1,000, The stock, which was insured for §5,000, ‘was damaged but much of it saved, Mr, Lyon, who was engaged in the pump buai- n9ar, had all his tools and pumps in the bullding and lost 8500, on which there was 20 insurance, ~Wes Jackson yesterday lost a valus. ble thoroughbred cow, which died so mys. teriously that s post mortem was held, ‘The cow's stomach was found to contain needles and bits of glass, and the supposi- tion Is that she swallowed these while emptying a swill pail into which they had been carelessly thrown, —A large and merry slelghing party left here shortly after noon yesterday for abrief visitto Omahs, There were cut ters, and boh-sleighs, and boxes on run- ners, in fact, all sorts of rige, but the pas. wevgers were none the less merry, and the Boys' band discoursed lively music as over the snow they went, 1t is to be hoped that Omaha may reciprocate at no dis- tant day. Harkness, Orcutt & Co. have still a fow fine silk dolmans, Call and 860 Peregoy & Moore have got their re- tall store half-soled and revamped. Their oase of holiday pipes and cigar bolders is a big attraction and the best pieces will soon be gone, 23-8t e i L To strengthen and build up the sys tem, a trial will convince you that Brown's Iren Bitters is the best med- icine made. —_——— e Ladies’ and children’s wool hoods at Harkness, Oroutt & Co,’s, —— PERSONAL. W, Dalson, & fireman on the Union Pa. cific, is here on » few days visit to his brother, C, H, Dalson, Mojor Woods is in the city, R. C. White, of Glenwood, visited the Bluffs yesterday. s e L Be Careful of the Bakies. 16 your children sre threatencd with up or any throst difficulty, apply a few of Thomay Feleotric Ol "It is the medicine for the little oves we A\ FACTS AND FICURES, Showing That Council Bluffs is Growing and Prospering, The Reault; o;z;h_o Old Year and the Promises of the New. New Buildings Ha: rang Up on All Sides and Business Has Beomed Onuses of Congratulation, The year now drawing to » close has brought many changes to Oouncil Bluffs, but they have been for the most part changes for the better, and which eclearly iIndicate growth and general prosperity, These changes, as wrought one after another, day by day, have not escaped notloe, yet but few realize how many and how great thoy have been, with- out the help of a grouping or sum- mary, bringing them to the mind as a birdseye view. In the building line, the sound of the hammer has surely been ‘heard in the land. This has been a busy year, and on every side appears practical ovidence that men gladly testify to their faith in Council Bluffs' present and fatare by placing their money in brick and mortar, The business stroots have been given a atill more metropolitan appearanee by the ereo- tton of large bloc nd the promise Is male that the appearance and utillty of at least in street and Broadway will be stlll farther in- oreased next year by being substan- tially paved, it ia to be hoped with granite or some equally lasting ma. torial, One of the most Important bullding improvements started this year is the new opera house located on Broad way, ocorner of Seventh street, which is 65 by 165, and is to cost about $75,000 when completed. It promises to be one of the fineat in the west, if not one of the largest. Its seating oapac- ity will be 1,200. This year has seen the ocomplotion of the big elevator, which has been written up so often that the public are quite familiar, The water works company also commenced its mammoth work this year, and will soon be in active opera- tion, Another very important and very groat {mprovemcnt, is the Shugart block, extending from Main to Pearl streets along First Avenue, it being 44 by 102 feet, three stories and base- ment, and its cost about $20,000. The MoMahon block adjoiniug, and built uniform with it, algo one of this year’s improvments, and reaches about the same amount of ¢xpendi- ture, The building of the Bennett block on Banoroft street, near Broadway, is one of the marked improvements of year. It isnea three stories very attractive and comwmodions, The Empkie hardware company o year on Main street the brick block occupied by then, it belng 566 by 100 feet, four stortes and basement, the cost not heing far from $30,000, COonrad Geise has made great im- provements in his extensive brewery, adding a third story to the building, and makiug other expenditures, foot- ing up $5,000 or more, He has also broken ground at the head of Wash- ington avenue for a mew residence, the work on which is to proceed as fast esible, and which when completed wili oost from 8,000 to $10,000. Holtz & Spetman have greatly im- proved their brick bloock on Main street, where Kiel's hotel Is located, adding a third story to it, and mak- ing in that and other improvements an expenditure of $10,000. The Shugart imploment company s building a wooden warehouse near the 0, B, & Q. depot at a cost of about 81,600, The driving park and fair associa- tion has expended in buildings and lmgmumanu to its grounds about $10,000 this year, the exposition building, erected this year, being the best in the state without doubt. The deaf and dumb institution has been improved this year in several ways, an addltion be made to its gas works, another brick building be- ing erected, and other minor expendl- tures footing up over §5,000, Beebe & Co., the farniture men, have added l.ngslfl to thelr salesroom and warehouse, the now part being twofiltam 40 by 160 feet and costing 8.8, Keller & Oo., to moat the do- mands of a rapidly increasing busi- ness, have extended their farniture establishment clear to Pierce strcet at a cost of $4,000, The most tmportant of the building Impmvemmu made by the board of educatlon is the erection of the school houso iu Hall's additlon, a brick struc. ture custlng §9,000. The tmprove- ments on the other school buildings amount to about $2,000, The new engine house, occupled by the Reseue company, is one of the leading improvements by the city, It is very complete in its arrangements, and costs about $5,000. The city has also this year expended $1,600 in the construction of a fire alarm system, The ity has also built the culvert and bridge on First street, which, when completed will cost §7,000, The work on the levee at the river thus far foots up €3,600 and on the oity park $2,000, while $18,000 has been expended on streets and alleys, P. 0. DeVal's now store on Main street, with other improvements on his property, cost §16,000, oere, Wolls & Co, have put up a brick agricuitural warehouse on Msin atreet, 100x150, and a frame addi- tlon 756x100. Tho total cost was about $40,000, P, J, Gallagher has spent $350 in traprovements to his storo, 308 Broad. way. The elty livery on Maln street has been given $500 tmprovements by My, Jones, A, A, Clark hasspent §2,700 on the store ocoupied by Cooper & Magee on Main street, Peoter Basten has pur up a §5,000 hotel on High street. Moses Plam has improved the store ocoupied by Peregoy & Moore, on Main streot, by $500, J Whitaker has built a store and dwelling hovse on lower Broadway at & oost of $2,600, Louis Zummuhlen has spent 8600 In fmproving block corner of Broad- way and Main street. J. Koller, $500 in_improving block corner Bancroft and Broadway, One of the largest building enter- prises of the measen is the new five story brick building being erected hy Palmer Wright and to be oocupied by David Bradley & Co. 1t Is 75 by 160 feet, and will cost when finished $36,000. Larson’s steam laundry buildiog on Broadway was built this year for £3,000. Mason Wise built a new livery atable on Scott street costing 85,000, A. L. Langraade has enlarged the Metropolitan hotel at cost of $2,500, and built a $1,000 store also, located on adjacent property, Dr, W. L. Patton has built on Main streot a new liviry atable costing $2,000. A. 8. Bryant is jast finlshirg a new brick bnilding corner of Union avenue and Broadway, at a cost of $4,000, A. Boecknoff has put an saddition to his store and dwelling on Fifteenth street, $500, Dr. Pinney hss built an elegant briok office on Pearl street at a coat of $1,800 The improvemonts on 8t. Francls soaiemy amount to $1,200, Jacob Leutzinger is making ex. tensive Improvements to his batlding on Broadway, which when completed will cost $8,000. The O. M. & Bt. Paul road besides completing its road to this point, has built freight-and passenger depots, new round houses, eto, The O, & N. W, railway has built & new and large round house here this neason, The Wabash freight depot is also one of this year's improvements, George Biaxaim has bullt on lower Main street a substantial brick store, two atorles aud basoment, costing about $4,000 John Taylor has built on Main street a two atory frame store costing about $2,400, Mr. Straub has put up new sheds at his brick yard aud made other im- provements there to the amount of $1,500, A. H, Harris built three one story frame stores next to Mueller's on Main street at a cost of $600 each. The Orgstal mill has been rebuilt and improved to the extent of at least $20,000, making oue the most com- plo‘e establishments in the country. Tho City roller mills have been greatly enlarged and improved the past year, as fully described in Tae Ber of recent date. It is certainly a credit to this city, as well as to the enterpriso of ita propriotors. Mrs, Mynster {s about completing her brick block on Broadway, a two story brick with forty feet front, coat- ing $10,000. Taylor Woolsey, the restautant man, has just taken possession of his now two story brick on Broadway, which cont §3,000. dwelling on First street between Broadway and the paper mill, costing 81,100, O. E. Mayne rebuilt and improved his residence to the extent of $1,200. A. B, Bonham, new residence on Pierce street, $1,000, W. Williams, $400 barn corner of Pierce and Geay stroets £tatsman street has built up rap- idly, the following new houses having been butl: A. Glen, §1,000; P. L Johneon, §800; M. B. Brown, $300; Ed. Waterman, 81,000; Jacob Zooler, $600. Henry Otto haa erected a $1,000 residence corner Bantun and Washing- ton avenue. W. R. Witherell, new $600 resi- dence corner Benton and ,Harrison sures e, W. T. Foster has spent 81,500 in improving his dwelling on Harrison street and $600 on & new house on the aame street, 8, Oovalt, new $700 residence on Madison street. C. W. Tibbitts, frame residence on Potor Weis and Peter Tholl have built two brick store buildings on Main streot, costing about $15,000 Mus, provements to her hotel, M. Mitohell of !ha_&ag}:}b A hotel, evected in with ‘vonnection & £1,500 stable, ‘W, F. Smith, berides dolng much building for others, has erected two dwelliog houses of his own on South Seventh streot at » cost of aoout $3,500; also a carpenter shop on the corner of Broadway and Seventh street at a cost of $350, J. F. Weir has built this season two houses on Nouth Tenth street, costing E. Laskowskiput up a two story and basement brick resldence on Bluff, corner of Ninth avenue, costing William Keeline, a one story brick addition to his house on Broadway, near Bock street, $1,200. O. Btrab, who has done much build- ing for others, made a frame addition to hls own house, on First street, ba- tween Elghtoenth and Nineteentl avenues, at a cost of §800, Pat Lacey has built this season six houses on” Firat avenue, between Tenth and Elevonth streets, each costing about $1,000, Mr. Borger, of the Oitizen's bank, and Mr. Ritchie have built houses alike on First avenue, each costing £3,000, Peter Bachtele has improved his resldence on Washington avenue to the extent of $2,600, H. H. Field, new house on Frank- lin avenue, $700, Judge James has bullt a very fine cottage next to his uwnriou-e. and in all built seven houses this sea- 80n at a total cost of $10,000, John H. Keesee has put up a two story frame dwelling house on Third street worth about §1,400, Hoary James, a one-story frame dwelling on Fifth avenue, at $1,000, W. F, Dodge has built over his residence near the transfor at » oost of §1,200. H, C.Cory has built a house next his own residence on Sixth avenue, and has greatly improved his OWD, €Xx- pending in all about §3,000, Dr. Koller, a new house on avenue E, near Oakland avenue, $1,800, J. G. Tipton has built a residence this season on Oakland avenue, cost Mr. Macrae has remodeled his ho use, the improvement being fully $300, J. T, Hout has tmproved his rest- dence greatly as woll as other houses owned by him, Total expenditures $7,000. H, Van De Bogert has put about $100 improvements on his residence in the First ward, E. H, Odell has put up a fine two story brick residence on High school avenue, costing $4,000, Goorge Gerner has built a brlok resldence on Glen avenue, Josle Woods has put up a $10,000 residence on Vine street, Willlam Groenoweg has epent about | 800 in enlargiog and improving ce on Second stroet, perling haa put a $500 addition = ¥, to his house on avenue E, near Oak- land avenue, John Hathaway has built a §2,000 brick residence on Grahaw avenue and has also built three frame dwedit g8 uear the trausfer at & cost of $900 each, Aunton Rosner has built & brick North Seventh streot, $1,000, and a 8160 addition to a dwelling on Mills street, . J. M. Palmer, improvement to resi- dence, $1,600, Simon Eireman has just comple(ed an elegant brick residence on Blo stroe', costing 84,000, Miss A. Grafl, a new residence on Firnt atreet, oosting $450, Mr. Edwards has put up a two story brick residence on Frank street at & cost of $3 000, and two frame dwellings on the s street oosting 1, $1,600. Mrs, Bassétt, new resldence on Graham avenue, $800, O. R, Soott, new barn and improve- ment on house, §1,000, Mr. Boyd has built a $500 house on Eighth avenue, Ubarles Baughn has built this season three houses on High street, five rooms each, costing $2,500, one three rooms on same street, $500, two north of Hofn's park, costing $800, two near Foster's green house, $800, one &0 house on Plerce street, a $400 one on Baughan street, and has spent about $500 in general improvements. W. 0. Jackson built a fine residence corner of Fourth and Willow avenue, ocosting $5,000, Chas, Barghausen, a residence on Benton street, costing $3,000. B, Termlliger spent about $4,000 Improving his residence on Fifth ave- nue. Dr. Deetken has erected a fine new residence on Washington avenue, cost- ing $4,000. Ed. Thornton, improvement on his house, Madison atreet, $1,100. John Bassett, residence on Graham avenue, $800. Mrs. Snodderly, residencs on Madi- son street, $1,200, Mrs, Johoson, improvement to houso on Damon street, $400) Jo. Bradshaw, improvement to house on Pierce etrect, $300. L Linke, new dwelling house near B. & M. depot, £900. E. Lewis, now residence on Ban- croft atreet, $2,000 Thomas Ratcliffe, new residencs on Bluft street, $2,000. Mrs. Olark, Tenth street, new dwell- ing, $1,800. C. Taylor, on Mynster streot, addi- tion and improvement to dwelling, Dorgen added 3,000 im- | $700. ow dwelling, corner (Seberding SR :-nadh provements on his dwelling ouses, Eb Shall, residence on High street, 600, 8 B. Donshue, residence on Fourth street, $600. '_Mr. Bailey, dwelling on High street, 700, The coming year promises the com- pletion of the water works, the new opera house, the erzction of a govera- mont building, a new city building and jail, a new Methodist church, and probably a Catholic church, and vari- ous other enterpriscs, so that next year will doubtless bring an even greater growth than has thi Children's heavy s Harkness, Orcutt & Co,’s, Save your money by buying horse blankets and lap robes at C. J, Beck- man's, 3356 Broadway. ‘When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, ete., it must be Indigestion that ails you. Brown's Iron Bitters oures it, _——— Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow- elz and orashes cheap at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s, ITHE CAPTURE OF OMAHA BY COUNCIL BLUFPS, The *‘Boys’ band” led a column of fifty teams (actual count) all bound for Nebraska's motropolis, a sleigh ride and a good time, Your reporter was warmly ensccused in the robes of C. B, Wilson's cutter, and the musio of Little Sloux’s hoofs was merry as the bells, for that black gelding knows how to make a record far down in the twenties, At the river bank a runner of the band sleigh cut through the oy mud aud the tongue sustained a compound fracture, The big dram, little dram and horns got out of thav sleigh in- stanter and Mr, Hall's swift-footed roadster took the lead, In afew min- utes the baud boys had their tongue :lp]losd and again joined the invading ost, The flags, music and closed up column of sleighs were greeted with many a cheer from the captured town, Tae welcoming smiles, no reference to liquids, and the hearty grip of the surrendered Indicated their willing- ness to give up the city and for hours we had everything at our disposal Tax Evexine Bee aonounced the arrlval in a neat paragraph and threat- ened a counter attack, no reference to bars on the morrow by the embattled sleighs and cutters of the Nebraska legicna, Let them come; we are ready, and if Council Bluffs does not do her duty in this trying hour, we greatly mistake the metal of which her people are mado. If wo aro defeated by over- powering numbers, we will re- cruit, reorganize and attack acain. 8Six duys go a3 you please. The Blufl- ers va, the Omahossea, = ~—— Holiday goeds at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.'s, PROF, SAMURLS, | ortician DRY GOODS? ‘ OF QUINOY, ILLINOIS, Has retarned to Counell Bluffs (for a short tims only), where he can be con. sulted at parlor &, 7 CGDEN HOUSE Prof. Samuels offers to all these that are suffering from Weakness and Defective sight his IMPROVED CRYSTAL SPECTAGLES | Superior to any other in use, ss the following home evidence of well- known people of this olty and vicinity will testify, TESTIMONIALS. Couxen, Buoves, Iowa, December 21, 1842, Prof. H. Bamuels: Dear 8ir-—Some two years and a half since you visited this city, and at'that time] was troubled with my eyes, caused by excessive proof-readiny and othier offico work o such an extent that | could at_times hardly read, study or decipher plain print without frequently resting them. You adjusted a pair of glasses for nio that are noxt 1o indispensable, and I have no hesitancy in recom: mending persons to you who may b troubled with weak eyes. Yours truly, J. C. MORGAN, Editor and Publishor Globe, ‘oo Brurs, February 14, 1880, Prof. Dear fel that I would be ungra‘eful in- deed it 1 did not in some manner express my gratitude to you for the wonderful benefitsde- ed from the use of your glasses adjusted to my eyes by you, Thave tried other gasses and means, butall to no parpose, 1 had con- cluded myseltdoomed to go through the world nearly sightless; but whereas I wax nearly blind, nowI'sec, aud am able to read as I never could before, ret that [ had not met Prof. Sam- uels 5001 at_have been enjoying this blessing of sec 1oping that many others may havo the benefits of your help, T auw, gratetully yours, MISS ABBY WALTON, Nurse. While on the Pacific coast years ago I bscame partially blind, and my right eyo has never re. ;1 have tric, numbers of times to get ylasées {0 help me, also other remedies, but it Was of 1o Use, 38 b0 'one could help me. = When Frof. Ssmude came this sime fo Omabu I though thiat it w.uld do no barm In_ trying him and see whathe would say. He examined my eyes and told me that he could ke me see, not withone, but with both eves. 1 told him to g0 on snd make mo see, a8 1had given up ths idea of ever being ablo to soe well again, To my surprise he made me & pair of glasses that en- ablos me to see with my right eyo as well as with the other. I will cheerfully recommend him to all’ those that have given up hopes. Yours, with good sight, a . GIBSON, Herald Oftice, Omaha, Neb., December 20, 1852, 1 used to have very weak eyes and tried a great || mapy things for relief, bus it was all in vain, When Prof. Samuels was in the city a few years ago 1 was advised by oneof my friends whe was benefited by him to cali on hiny, 1 done o, and am glad to state that he helped ‘me wonderfully. He fitted me at that time with n pair of his glasses, and they gave me instant re after using theu for short time my proved so that I had no use for the glas My sight is perfect, although I was advi t0 put on glanses, for 1w 'old have to wear them all the time: but Prof, Ssmuels’ glasses work diffcrent, They improved my oyes, and 1 would adviso all persons who have “troublo with their eyes to call on bim, Respectfully, A. T. SWIGART, City Polics, Omaba. December 15. Omana, September 18, 1879, Bome years since, while engaged in_editorial labor at " night, my ' eyesight became impaired, and I found{t dificult to find glasses which fiould afford any relict. Duriug tho past two or three years my eyes grew weaker by constant use, and Ibegan to be alarmed lest I might for atime be obliged to lay asidemy books, wh ch T 80 much delight in.~ Providence, I think, has kindly alded mo by sending D Samucls to' this by, Byuseot s improved crystal glamea for soveral daya I find the natural visi and I am now able to read and study as muchas 1 please without tiring the cye or causing pain. Itseoms wonderful toat such an cffect can be produced in 0 short a time, and I baveno doubt it will be permanent, Tam glad Prof Samue's bas visited this city where so many need the aid he can_afford them and I hope his glasses will be introduced and ex- tensively used here, E. H, F, JAMESON, Pastor Fiist Baptist Church, jon " restored, OwAnA, Neb,, December 12, 1852, del that short space of tiny Almow’ from my earliest recol suffered froman i tions I have bhility 10 seo distinctly oven times fiiled to know or rec- imate friends, all of which ustant source of mor-ification to me. 1 trled remedies and glasses of different kinds with butf very little benefit and until I con salted you, deemedmy case hopeless Thanks 0 your skill, I am able to see better than ever before. Try' Prof, Samuels' treatment aud be benefited a8 I have been, Very truly yours, MARY BOSARD, 9 Decatur Street, ARTIFIGIAL EYES \ND, ALWAYS ON R OFFICE HOUKS ; 9a m, to7 p m, Prof. Samuels does not attend to business outside of Lisrooms, aud has no one connected with him, ;| No. 529 S Main Street. . Ry HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., AND GARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street,, Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-5-8m J. MUELLER'S | P A Headquarters For the Cele- brated Weber Pianos, Goods LY Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, C J. MUELLER, H COUNCIL BLUFFS, B A X. X.. F. F. FORD Gnarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EIRTS DMEADE » SR WVEIST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Comncil Bluffs, B. HAGG & CO. IIE.A‘I.HRB XN GEISE® BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER, ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CHLEBRATHID BODWRISEHE BREE Orders fillod in nny part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attendod to, JOSEPH REITER, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAKES THE FINEST SUITS IN THE LATEST STYLES, At the Lowest Possible Prices. NO. 310 UPPER BROADWAY. WATEHIR WAVES That novor require crimping, a4 Mra. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices néver befere touched b By other halr dealor, Also & full ino of switchos, efc. &b greatly reduced prcs. @ Al gold, lver and colored nota. = Wavos made {rom Iadles’ own halr. Do nob Tall to call bofore purchasing slwowhore. ~ All goodn warranted aa represented. MRS, J. 4. BOOD, 9 Main stroes, Council Bluffs, Towa. MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TUNIDERTARKFE RS, The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic cases, Galls attended %o at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or brices, Cur Mr, Morgan bas served as undertaker for forty years and thoroughly undemtands his business, - WAREROOMS, 846 AND 857 BROADWAY, Upholsterins " n all its_ branches promptly attended to; also carpet-luying and lambrequins, Tele- hic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEISE'S BREWERY & MALT EHOUSH, Council Bluffs, - - - lowa. Beer and malt In any quantityito sult purchasers. Beer §8.00 per barrel. Private famiiles sup. lied with emall kegs at 81.00 each, dolivered free of chargo 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 olicited City orders to families and dealers delivered free. DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Succeesors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruiers and Confectionars 16 and 18 Pearl-st., Council Bluffs, Ia, JACOB APPHT,, GIROCEIR. Council Bluffs. trade ia sufficlentproof of our square dealing snd atten- hutter alwayson hand. Promps delivery of goods, o A S F Out constantly increasing tion to customers, (oo 8, M. Crooks, Pres, N. B, Eastox, Secy, J, 0. Horryay, Vica Pres, N. B, Moorg, Counselor, MUTUAL 10WA STOCK INSURANCE G0, [Incorporated under the Laws of Towa.] Insurance at Aotnal Cogt, Tosuring LIVE STOCK Agatost Loss by ACCIDENT, THEFT OR DEATH, ( Any Unknown or Contingent Kvent Whatever, Experienced agents wanted, Correspondence solicited from all parts of o Orrice: 103 Pea uncil Bluffs, Ia, J. F, KIMBALL, . H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Successora to J. P. & J. N, Caseady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, Wo bave #he only complete set of abstracs books to all city lote and lands fn Potta i county tles exa: hort £otlce. Monuy to loan cn clty property, short aud , {0 ums to suit $he bormower, Keal cata’ bought and scld 20 0814 o "opponite 60 1% bass: \ fl [t I