Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1883, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS .OWA TUESDAY JANUARY 18 The Daily Bee COUNCIL BLUFFS, Tyesdsy Morning, Jan, lq. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Offoe: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near road wi MINOR MENTIONS, =J, Mueller's Palace}Music Hall. —Subscribe for newspapers and, periodi- oals at H, E, Seaman's book store, —Constable Skinner has just old to Mason Wise a fine horse for $300. —The city council failed to meet Inat evening but will try agaio Friday evening —This evening the Baptist lidies prom- ise an enjogable entertainment at Do- haney's. ~There will be noonday prayer meet- ings at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. every day this week, All invited. —The sheriff of Harrison county passed through here yesterday with four prison- ers en route to Fort Madison. —The business men should remember that the Baptist ladies spread their tables st Dohaney’s from 5 o'clock till 8 o'clock this evening, ~Charles Crant has been arrested on the charge of jumping a board billat Mre. A H. Osborn's. He s to have a hearing mext Thursday. —Chatles Adolph, who travels for Lutz & Lunge, has brought in from Crawford county a multum in parvo ear of corn, there being nine distinct ears growing from one common cob, It's a ouriosity worth seeing. ~~We made a slight error in our local announcing the removal of Grandy & Co, the druggist. We gave them quarters in the old stand of the Citizens’ bank, but they preferred and took the next door morth, the tormer headquarters of Lutz & Lange, the tobacconists, —The following soiled doves have been booked at the police station and fines sasessed as ueunl: Anoie Batterfield, Mary Walace, Sadie Roberts, Josie Woods, Stella Long, Lou Scott, Mabel Maurice, Ollie Danforth, Mollie St. Clair, Fannie Jacobs, Belle Clover, Allie Sexo, Lou Franzer. The move for the organization of a Sre patrol is still progressing. It is sug- gested that in view of the frequent losses of life at times of fire, that & prompler corps be organized, also from out of the wvaluable volunteer material, and that this oorps be put in such training as to be able to render quick and efficient service when woeded. —8ome changes are being made in the interior of the postoffice, the number of eall boxes and look boxes being reduced about one-half, owing to the fact that so many now get their mail by carrlers. The room thus saved is to be fitted up for the earriers, each to have a window, so that on Sundays and at other times when the oarriers are not delivering, mail may be had at the office by calling at the window: of the carrier from whom the applicant usually ge ts his mail. —A long-delayed oase, in which the city was plaintiff and Jobn Lindt de. fondant, was tried before Judge Ayles. worth yesterday, It was a suit brought to make the attorney pay his poll tax, the defense being that he was not properly motified and that he was not liable to poll tax, not beirg able-bodied. The evidence showed that the collector had left a notice with his family during his absence, and the court dismissed the case on the ground that this notice was not sufficient, as it ought to have been served personally. —1It is not known to many, but it is mevertheless true, that there has been an inspection of buildings, flues, eto., going quietly on for some weeks here, and in several instances the chief of the fire de- partment has notified persons to remedy certain defects, and thus prevent fires. He has also been taking in so public buildings and larger block: to be posted how best to work, and get familiar with the buildings, so as to know where to go to and how to go through them in cas: of a big blaze, —A nine year old waif, evidently sharp- ened by knooking about the world much for one so young, applied at police head. quarters Saturday night for lodging. He claimed that his home was in Michigan but his parents died and he was thrown out upon the world. He had since been selling papers on the streets of Chicago and from there had worked his way here by various hooks and crooks, Yesterday Chiei Field recured s place for the lad with a farmer livicg a few miles out from the city, and who promises to bring the boy up in the way he should go and give him a good home. - — Orystal Roller Mills Patent Granu. Iated Flour, Superlative A, the high- est e of flour manufactured. Soowy white, pure, light and sweet. Ask your grocer for it and you will bave none other. tf, —_—— - THE OLD STORY. He D1d Not Know It Was Loaded. A serious and perhapsfatal accident ocourred last evening, about 7 o'clock, on account of the old story that he did not know it was loaded, A little boy found a revolver, and his parent being away, he proceeded in the usual manner to go on & plenic. A young lady of 17 was the victim. The ball entered and shattered the lower jaw, then ranged upward and backward, lodging st the base of the brain, heuca making a very terlous wound, Dr. W. D, Emmonds attended the un. fortunate girl, extracting the bullet and did for her all that medical aid could accomplish, The accldent occurred at the resi dence of Mra. Miller, and the patient’s name is Miss May Tuocker. - J. Mueller, of Music hall fame, showed to us yesterday the fluest Weber Grand Upright Piano which we have ever seen. To say 1t s ele- gaot in tone and finish would not half express our admiration. It s finished in Grecisn style with columns on he sides, and most exquisite fine carv- ing, all in solld rosewood and cost $1,200. MURDER WILL OUT. A Oolored Woman Arrested as the Heartless Mother of the Baby Found ¥rozen. Oircumatances Point Pretly Bharply at Her as the Guilty One. Othots Susproted of Taking a Part ia the Oruel Act. The readers of Tur Bke will re. member the fact that a few days ago the body of a new born babe was found frczen in the basesiént of an unfinished and vnoccupied bullding at the cormer of Broadway and Union avenue. The babe was apparently a healthy, well developed child, and evidently came to its death by belog placed there soon after birth by some heartless person, and left there to freeze to death, Bince then Coroner Faul and ex-Constable Rosecrans have been working up the case with some dlligence, and yesterday, as a result of the Information they had gathered, a young colored woman, giving her name was Georgla Anna Wash- ington, was arrested, charged with the murder of the lttle innocent as her own offspring The eyidence ac- cvmulated againat her is the fact that she came hcre from Kansas City a short time ago, and on a vhkit to another colored family named Green. She was sccompanied by her mother and a slster, and all three stopped at Green's, they belng related to him, thelr mother being his sister and the girls theretore his niecs The young woman's condition was such as to attract the notics of the neighbors, the coming event casting its shid \w before, One night last week there was & colored dance which was at- tended by the Green family, but this woman, her mother and sister, are sald to have remained at home most of the evening, and it is avowed that this was the time when the child was born. Itis surmised that either the mother or the sister, or both, helped in the disposal of the Infant. The sister hus already left the city and gone to Forest Cny, Mo, The mother of the two girls still remained here until yesterday, when she, with the one now under arrest went to the depot to tako the train for Kansas City, Just before the train started both women were taken into custody. The young woman who is ssid to have given birth to the child had little to say about the affair, She is a quadroon, quite dilapidated in per- sonal apgearance and apparel, and having evidently more animal im. pulses than intelligence. She claimed to know nothing about the matter and threatened to make It hot for the cflizors who arrested her, Her mother olaimed to have been away from the house tor two or three hours on the night in question and not to know anything about the affair, Arvound the bedy of the baby was found s plece of a comfortable and a woman's eack. It Is said that wit- nesaes have been found able to identify the sack as one which was worn by the acocused, and the comfortable as being one that had been used in the house. A portion of the same bed covering was also found a short dis- tanca from the house, As a further fact pointing to the Washington woman as the guilty one, an examination was made yesterday by a physician, who discovered evi- dences that pointed to the same atate of affairs, The woman was brought bafore Judge Aylesworth yesterday on infor- mation being filed charging her with murder. %10 not bsing able to hire an attorney the court, at her request, appotnted W, H. Ware to look after her interesta. Bail was fixed at §2,000, which she was of courae unable to tur- nish, and she was taken back to jail, the examination being being postponed until next Saturday. At the time of the inquest Dr, Em. onds, whoviewed thebody, gave ltas his thatit was a white child, but in view «f the evidence now disclosed the the body was taken up yesterday and and subjected to a careful post mortem by Dr, Macrea, who pro nounced it a colored babe surely, and that it breathed ard lived some time after birth. No specisl marks of vio- lence were discovered, however, - WaNTED —10,8)0 bashe's of corn. Inquire at No. 34 Pearl street, or, broom factory, Mille and North Sixth dtf Mavne & Co, Holiday gocds at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.'s. e Ladlea’ and children's wool hoods at Harkness, Orcutt & Co. e ———w— 74The most brilliant shades possi- ble, on all fabrics are made by the Dismod Dyes. Unequalled for brill- lanoy and durabllity, 10 cents. . The Marshalship. Those who thought that Auderson's defeat, lnst fall, crushed him, are mis- taken. He comes up as rmiling as ever and wanta the marshalship. Of course the present incumbeut wants 1t, and, while he has nou the slizhtest claim upon it, as against the publie, against the claims of Anderson, he had a priority of right, inasmuch as all that Anderson is, and all that he hoped to be, was the result of Ohap man's machinations, Anderson also had all theinfluence that The Non- parell was capable of, little though it proved to be. Chapman now recoguizes the fict that there is no honor among thieves aud crles loudly for reform, for the reason that wheu the offices were being distributed this winter, and it was asked who was responsible for the democratic vie- tory In this district, he stood up with hls party and made the same remark that a hotel keeper who usad to run hostelry in Oass county, made when ac- cused of illegitimate parentage, It is related that one of the hired girls left the hotel and after a certain time her [they lay 1t to" The old Iady was surs e hadn’t the slightest idea. With an alr of innocence the angels might assume, the old man exclaimed, ““Th-th-th-they Iay it to us!" and the republicart party feel about as respon- sible for their dofeat asthe old lady did about the birth of that child. An derson represents the child in this cane,—Walnut Nows Harkness, Orcutt & fow fine silk dolmans, them. Call and see When you feel out of sorts, have the blues, melancholy, eto., it muat be indigestion that ails you, Brown's ron Bitters cures it ——— PARSONAL. G. F Pew, of LeMars, was at the Pa. cific house W. 8, Cottrell, of Little Sioux, was in the city yesterday. ©. M. Lawler, of Missouri Valley, was visible here yesterday. F. 0. Swannell, of Kankukes, T1)., dined at the Ogden yesterday. D. Goodlander, of Rockferd, Ill, ar. rived in thiscity yesterday, F¥. R. Bostwick, of Chicage, got outside of & Pacific house dinner yestorday, James D, Rice, of Burlington, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Pacific house, Dr, Poulson expects to start to-day on a trip to Californis, intending to go by one route snd return by the other, Among those from Chicago who ar- rived at the Ogden yesterday were P. S. Lerch, T. H. Long, D. Burr, J. H, Stevi #on and K. J. Mitchell. Prof. Lane, of Cmaha, was in the city yesterday, in the interests of the electric lights, snd in company with Alderman Newell made the ronnds of the city, and were welcome callers at THe BEk office. Judge Aylesworth has received word from his family that they arrived in Cali- forain and that they were picking flowers and enjoying sunshine there, while snow- balls and icicles abounded here, Major Marshall has arrived here to as- sume the duties assigned him as general agent of the 0. & N. W, His old fricnls and many new ones congratulate him and heartily welcome him back to Council Bluffs, Mr. N, ¥, Thompson, brether of our well known townsman of agricultoral ten- dencies, is here on his wedding tour. The bride is a daughter of Ralph ¥merson, of Fmerson, Talcott & Co., the leading man- ufacturers of agricultural implements, Mra, A, J. Spesr, from Wisconsin, is visiting the Kirklands in this city and looking up a location for a millinery store, Kither Council Bluffs or Omaha will be the gainer, aud we hope that every eff rt will be made to keep the 1’y itour city. Children’s heavy school hose at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s, ———— Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow- ols and orsshes cheap at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’ - Fair and Festival, The ladies of the Baptist church will give a fair and festival at Do- hany's opera honse, Tuesday, the 16th. Supper from 5 p. m. on durlng the evening, ‘lableaux at 8 p. m, Sev- eral scenes drawn from inotdents of the war of the rebellion, Admission only 10 cents, All are cordially in- vited, jan 12 4t Weak muscles and nerves, sluggish- ness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, —-— THE GREEN EYED MONSTER. He Causes a Husband to Draw a Re- vo.ver on a Traveling Man - All Concerned Arrested. There was a sensational meeting on lower Broadway Saturday aftornoon between two men, one named B, F. Thurston, whose home is in Karsas City, and who has been spending a few days here selling some kind of silver polish, the other a resident of Council Bluffs named J. P. Simpson, Tt appenra that Simpson had bezome firod with jyalousy and fecling that he had been greatly wronged by an intimacy which he believed ~had sprang up between his wife and Thurston, He cawe across Thurston and Mrs. Simpson on Broadway, and it is olaimed that in his fury he pulled out & revolver and coming up behind them struck Taurston in the back of the head. Thurston turned, and grabbing his assailant, throw him to the eround About this timne Justice Vaughan and Oonstable Skinner appeared on the scene, and Skinner at once wrenched the revolver from Simp- son’s hand, the weapon kbeing already cocked, The two men and Mre. Simpson were taken to Justice Vaughan's oftice, where Thurston filed a com plaint against Simpson for assault and battery with intent to do great bod- ily harm and also for ocarrying indiscretion bore its natural fruit, Bon- iface heard of the matter and Went bowme and said to his wife, “‘Wh-wh- wh-what do you think; M-M-Mary's got a baby, and who do you think concealed weapo Simpson gave 8300 bonds on the former charge, and §100 on the latter, as security for his gvgunnoe in court, Sam Ford and 4 Anderson being his bondsmen, Simpson in turn filed a complaint agaivst Thurston and sgainst Mrs Simpson, charging them with adul- terh Thurston gave $300 bonds, J O. Morgan being his surety, while the woman wes released on her own ina like sum, Yesterday morniug the parties ap- peared before Justice Vaughan and thecases were continued until this morning, when it is thought the de tails cf theaffalr will be more thor- oughly arrived at.« Riches in Hop Farming. At the present prices, ten acres in Hops will bring more money than five hundred acres in any other farm- ing; and, if there is & consumer or dealer who thinks the price of Hop Bitters high, remember that Hops are $1.26 per Ib,, and the quantity and quality f Hops in Hop Bitters, and the price remains the same as former- ly. Don't buy or use worthlecs etuff or imitations besnuse the price is less, “Buchupaiba.” Quick, compdete cure, all anne; ing Kiduey, Bladder, and Urinary Dis- eases. Druggists, $1. DOR'S DEATH. A Great Traveler and Bpecial Friend of the Sportemen Polsoned By ‘Some Unknown Hand. All the sportsmen of this clty and vicinity knew ‘‘Old Den.” He was not merely a valuable dog, but a dog with a history. His tralners were such veterans in the field as Mr. Sackett and the late Dr. Fichera. ‘‘Don" was born in England, and crossed the At lantic while a pu;py and soon sfter arrived in this city. Being of genn ine blocd Mr. Sackett, and shortly of ier Dr. Fichera, paid special atten tion to his education, and in a shor: time he could jump, fatch, potut, dance and speak—not merely bark or whine--for the dcctor taught him tu a most remarkable degree to utter sounds, as a low whisperiig voice, tc the amusement and amszement of many. When asked where he han been, what he hid seen, ete., he would try motions and noisee, quite successfully conv sy the account of his doings, while the intelligenc: beaming in his eyes, supplied what might be lacking in the narration anc seemed almcst pro f hat he was a lit tle man in a dog's hide. He vould werk in the fisld cqually we'l as a set. ter, pointer or water dog. He could swim under the water like a fish, and caught many a wounded duck below the suiface of the water, his head then appearing much like that of a seal. He was full of tricks also, and very cunning. The late Dr. Fichera had him on several ¢f his deer hunting « xpeditions north, and in the west, and he was at all times and places h's favorite dog. The attachment between the late doc tor and his dog was so strong tha’ when the master aled ‘'Don” was al most heart broken. Herfased to be driven away from the pressnce f the form of him he loved so well, and when it was taken to the cemetery the dog kept his place under the hearse, and seemed an sinceroly a mourner as | 5 though he had & human heart to ache, When all others lsft the cemetery he remained there, and diggirga hole in the mound he nestled down there, and for three days and nights remained there, grievirg himself away, touching neither fiod nor drink until Mr Withoey found him and took him away, sccladivg him in_the cellar under his atore, where Dz, Poulson found him and bovght him. “Don” wae then only three years old. He presented a pitiful sight of mourning, ‘miscry and melancholy. An his late master and Dr, Poulsou ueed to ride out tcgether often, and kept their horees iu the eame stable, “‘Don” seemed at once to recognizs in his new master a dear friend and speedily, by the new attachment, revived from his stupor. The dog followed his new master twice to Califcrnia and enjoyed wany cozat hunts there, and frum the straite of Oarguinas fetched hundreds of ducke. He ascended with him the highest peaks of the Rocky Mountaina and brought pins hens from 12 0(0 feet above the level of the sea, and his last swim in Bear lake, in Idaho, made hiw as sick of alkalt as though he had swallowed copious drafts of At San Francisco *‘Don” cross the bay by himself, and in that eonfui «f boats, and trains, and stations showed a romarkable intelli gence in never failing to get on and off with the acouracy «f an old and experienced traveler. The trainmen and boatmen all knew him and he had free and welcome passage any- where and always, He was stran, familiar with rail way travoling, his experience «f six trips over the Union Pacific and Cen- tral Pacific evidently not being in vain, At stations he would get out and exercise himself on the plaiform and farnieh much amusement to the passengers, but he al had an eye on the conductor, and at the shout «f ‘‘all aboard"” he would jump Into the bageage car, lie down and patiently wait for the next stoppage. “Don” was to have started to day on another enjoyable California jour- ney, but on last Friday forencon he was inyateriously poisoned by strych- nive, given him by some unknown hand. Dr. Paulson was notified, but too late to do avything for him, and death speedily filowed. “Don’s" son, a besutifal and vala able hunting dog, belonging to Mr, Arbuthnot of Omaha, was shotthrough the body the day bofore and died al- most instantly. Another valuable hunting dog worth soveral hundred dollars, and belonging to JohnF. Oliver, has also been pois. oned and died, Buspiclon voints to some partles in the vicinity of Broadway aud Scott streot as being the killers ¢ f these val- uable dogs The shooting of Mr. Ar buthnot's dog was done at the creek in the rear (f The Nonpareil building, and it is claimod that the poison has been dealt out in that vielnity, Some steps should be taken to ferret out the offenders and bring them to punish- ment, and certaln it is that greater stress should be lasid upon the drug- gists' to compel them to keep a com- plote register of the purchasers cf poison. Dealers ar paying 30¢ for corn here to- day; cost and freight to Ohicago 162 UYhit'lgu market for rew mixed corn, 46@ 470, COUNOLL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J, Y. Fuller, mer chandise broker, buyer and shipger of 5, 39 Pearl street. . 2 spring, 770; No. 8, 65; wood demand. 20c to feeders and 30c to ship- pera, gpOAT—Soarce and in good demand; 0@ Hav—4 00@6 00 per ton. Rye—40c; light supply. ConN L—1 25per 100 ponnds, Woon ~Good supply, prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1050 per ton; soft. 5 00 per ton, Burrks—Plenty and o feir demand; ~Scarce and in demand; 800 per dozen, Laun—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at lll(c. PouLtiy—Firm; dealers paying 18 pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens. VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 45¢; onions, \'nl;lm,u:n, 30@100 per dozen; spples, @3 per barrel, 3 Frovr—Orystal Roller mill flour retail- od at 3 25 for diadum winter; 2 80 for gold- en sheaf; 2 00 for hard tack. rices for flour, 2 40@3 25, Brooxs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, CarTLE—S 00@8 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, 1005 —Receipta very light to-day on se* count of delayed train, Market firm at yesterday's prices, COURNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —8pecial advertisements, suc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sals, To Remi, Wante, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column a4 the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firmt Insortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, leave adv ertisements a4 our office, No. 7 Pearl Stroet, ncar Broadway. Wants, WAmD—lnghod in Councii Blufte w to take Trx Bun, 30 cents per week, de tvered by carriers. Offics, No 7 Pear] Street near Rroadway For Sale and Reht A\ office, mo tadvantagcously rituated, offors d »k room in return for ervices: gns, fuel, ete, furnishod, Ad:ress, “Office,” BrK otfice, ©cunc | Bluffs, ()1l BEES—tn packages ot & hundred of 8o a pacas ¢ at Tur Bre office, No. 7 Pearl street, t Miscellaneous. EMOVAL-Gio R. Peard, R epet nd wind w b ¢ ary 16, trom No 11, Pearl « 3ahon block, 32 Maln, and 33 P door to post. thice dealer in_wall ili mo ve Janu , to new Me. wre '8, next Jandtt OUND—A colleg roci-ty pin. Come 10 the | 5an off o, oy for thia ad) prove property ard ot the pin. d27 ¢t DK. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Ocullst. Can cure any case of sore eyen. 1§ 18 only & matter of time, from three tc five nd can cure generally in woeks- {t makes nc differ- once how long discasod. Will straighten crose oyos, operate and remove Ptyreginms, ctc., o tnsert artificial cyes. Special attention o re- moveing tadeworms apb-tf COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. —— CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACTFIC. Depart. Atlantic Ext Ex and Mail* D. Moines ac*. Emigrant. WABARH, 8P, LOUIS AND PACIFIO Depart. Arri Mail and EX.. 9:45 a m | Mail and E 30 p m Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Bail..11:05 & m BIOUX CITY AND PACTHIC, Depart. ForSloux City. For Fort Niobra Neb®... For St. Paul CIHICAGD, MILWAUKRR AND 8T, PAUL. Arrives Council Bluffs, Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex. §5:15 p m | Atlantic Fx CIICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND ST. PAUL. Leaves € Arrives at Omaha. Mail and Ex. Pacific Ex, Atlantic Ex *Except Sundays, {E Mondays. | Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omahn. gam9am 10am,|8am9am 10am, 1amim2pm3p|ilamipm, 2pm,3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. |m,dpm5pm,6pm Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regu ariy during the day at9, 11, 2 4, b and 6 o'clock, and run to city time, EYE AN BAR. Dr. J, Meagher.—0culist, Aurist, AND SPECIALIST. copt Saturdays. $Except In Chronic direases, offers hls sorvices to all af flicted with diseases of th - Eye, Ear, or Cbronic diseases of any character. Warrints a cure In &1 Rheumatic affecti ns Can be consulted b mail or in person at the Mctropolitan hotel, Councll Bluffs, lows, NEW "s_TdRE. New Eroods. NEW YOI! PRICES. For Dry Goods and Fancy Goods go to L HARRIS, 734 Lower Broadway. EDWIX J. ABBOTT, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 118Broadway, Council Bluffs. W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Estate, & Colleotlon Agency. In 0dd Fellow’s block, over Savings' Bank, ians-ty MES. B. J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav. CouncillBluffs. J. C. HOFFMAYR & C0., CITY ROLLER MILLS, FLOTIR Ground by Porcelain Rolls AND HUNCARIAN PROCESS Exclusively, Warranted Equal to any made in the United States. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. ALSO Bran & Shorts. jand-tf Council Bluffs, Ia. | HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., o Council Bluffs, Iowa J. MUELLER P HeadquartegW A (Weber Pianos, ality Goods A ™M Toys and Fancy Wholesale and Retail, Address, C J. MUELLER, B COUNCIL BLUFFS, EX A X. IX.. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S = EX X XS T S MADE IN THE WEHSY. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs. B. HAAG & (0., DEALERS IN GEISE® BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM 'HE ARTESIAN WELL WATER, ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CEHLEBRATED BUDWBREISERI BERER Orders filiod in any part of the city. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. BATH INSTITUTE, Bryant Street, one Door north of Dohany’s Hall. Thermo-El-ctric, Medicated and Sulphur Baths. For ladies and gentlemen. These Baths are fully endo sed by the Medical Fraternity as being an unfailing swilia y in rec nt Colds, Rheumayism, Neuralgia, Lumbago and wany other ailments F. M. LOCKWOOD, Propr. Besides, my wife, a competént lady, will attend /adi BURNIEADNM & SON, STEAM COFFEE MILLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Roasted Coffeer, Teas and Spices. 306 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I0OWA, MORGAN, KELLER & CO., TUNDIERTAR I IRS. The finest quality and largest stock weat 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 updertaker for forty yoars and_thoroughly understands bis businces, ~ WAREROOMS, 316 AND 87 BROADWAY. Upholstering in allits branches promptly attended to; also carpet-laying snd lambrequins, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEIZE'S BREWERY & MALT EEOUSE: Counci! Bluffs, - - lowa. Boer and malt in any quantity'to sult purchasers. Beer §8.00 pcr barrel. = Private famlios sup- plied with small Kegs at 8100 cach, vel vered ‘oo of ctarge to any part of th city. PETERSCN & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in and SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing MILWAUKEE BEER, No. 711 Brosdway, Council Bluffs, Tows, Orders from the sountry olicited orders to families and dealers delivered free, DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO,, (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruiers aod Gonfectioners 16 and 18 Pear)-st.. Council Bluffs, ',“,‘ TACOB .APPEL G IROCER. No. 529 S Main Street. - - - Council Bluifs. trade Is sufficient proof of our square denling and atten: butter always on hand, Prompt delivery of goods, Cit Our constantly increasing tion to customers, (3000 N. B. Easrtoy, Secy. 8 M. Onooss, Fres N. B. Mooz, Counaelor. J, C. Horrumay, Vica Pres, MUTUAL I0WA STOCK iNSURANGE CO. [Tucorporated under the Laws of Towa.] Insurauce ab Actual Cost. Insuring LIVE STOCK Agatnst Loss by ACCIDENT, THEFT OR DEATH, Or Any Unknown or Contingent Event Whatever, Experienced agents wanted, Correspondence cited from all parts of Towa. [ Orrice’ 103 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Ia, o8- dtt