Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1883, Page 6

e, The Daily BeeA COUNCIL BLUFFS, Baturday Morning, Feb 17, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Office: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Sroadway. * MINOR ME\ITIONS: ~—Divine service morning and evening next Sanday at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry McMeekin will sreach. —Lioaveto wed was yesterday given to Charles E. Cooper, of Alma, Ne- braska, and Katie E. Oarrothers of Shel- by, Ohio, ~The city council meeting last right was merely ar. abbreviation, No quorum sppeared, and an adjournment till to-night was taken, —Lilly Heggerty's uncle called at the police headyusrters yosterday and was di- rected to the hotel where the officers had taken her, ~Alonzo F, Reynols akd Miss Ida A, Oarnes, both of Braydon, Audubon coun. ty, wero yesterday united in wedlock by Justice Vaughan, =Mr. A, Kessler, in charge cf the re- lief work at the Baptist chapel, lott yes- terday for Ottumwa, His married daugh. ter is very sick at that point., —Steps have been taken to place in the reform echool a 16-year-old lad named Cyrus Morris, of Oakland, his widowed mother claimiog that she can do nothing ‘with him, ~—The merchants of the Bluffa are jeal- ous of nothing, A decrepit, second-hand peanut-roaster on Broadway is placarded: “To be sold for the poor.” We apprehend he charity as well as the benevolence in this case is a domestio concern, —Last evening's icy gusts the coup de grace to the registry boards at the corner of Pearl and Broadway, The vandal boys and youths of older age who havo bren de- voting their energies toward its destruc. tion can fow rest from toil, —The charga of seduction on which John H. Ostrem was lodged in jail, was dropped. yesterday, John deciding to marry the complainant, Ellen Nelson, who is of Neols, Justice Vaughan, who was to have tried the case, tied the knot and the affair was turned from a criminal one into & wedding. ~—Since the report of the new and dan. gerous counterfeit twenty-five cent picce, many merchants here have been eyeing eagerly every shiniog quarter, and the aclds and weights in the banks have been called on frequently to settle their doubts, but none of the base coins have yet been deteoted here, If they are wo good counter- feits that they cannot be detected, they might as well pass, ~J. 8, Williame, who, it will beromem- bered, was arrested some days ago for threatening to carve Coyle, on whose farm be lives, appeared in Judge Abbott's court and after » hearing was bound over in the sume of $50 to restrain his fists from the frame of Coyle for the period of thirty days, ‘‘One-Legged Sullivan” and his ©oaseo on the acousation of larceny hebbled ‘over till Monday next, ~The concert glven by the juvenile band last night was as good an amateur entertainment as we have seen. The boys have worked hard and are well drilled, the adies did their share nobly, The attend- ance was good, and the managers should feel endouraged. Miss Markel and Miss Oliver sang eolos pleasingly, and Mr, Tul. leys and Master Badollet gave a flute duet, well rendered and appreciatively received. The band plays as well as many older or- ganizations, though most of its membery would find it bard work to grow a beard, ‘We hope to hear the boy: ‘‘ Railroader.” PERSONAL. e A, D, Gray, of Farragut, is at the Og- den, Don Smith, of Emerson, Iowa, is at the Pacifie, T.J. Savage is at the Bluffs, from Joseph Gadeden comes from Sohuyler, Nebraska, to the Bluffs, Phil Oain, of Oelumbus, Nebrasks, is able to stop at the Pacific, Des Moines is the residence of Geo. M. Harvey, now in this city, Freo L. Paine, from Boone, looked over the menu yesterday at the Opden, John Connor, from the Athens of Amer. ica, Is at the Ogden. Heory J, Hall, of St. Louis, is practie. ing at the Ogden house cuspadors, Steve Smith from the big town of Illi. nois, is at the Ogden, M., W. Tobin, of New York, inscribed himself on the Ogden register yosterday. Henry E. Lewis, from the capital city of Nebraska, dined at the Ogden yester- day, W, H, McKenzie, with J. Hantham, of Loveland, bobbed about the Bluffs yeater. day. Judge Loofbourow leaves for his home in Atlantic this morning, and does not ex- pect to return until next week, when court business will be resumed. *All ladies who may be troubled with nervous prostration, who suffer from organic displacement; who have asenso of wearlness and a feeling of lassitude; who are lavguid in the morning; in whom the appetite for food is capricious and sleep at proper hours uncertaia, should have recourse to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- you are not married, write the Mar. Fun1 and Mutual Trust Associa- Cedar Rapids, Iows, for dmm @, f I Fund, Mutual of Rapids, Iows, of In many of the leading the state. “‘Money for the Un- " heads their advertisement in another column of this paper. 5.3 THE DAILY BEE -COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17 VALIANT VETS. They Fight Their Battles Over Again at Missouri Valley, And Fire a Volley at Senator Allison—Return of the Bluffs Brigade. Some of Them Slain by the Bweet, Smiling Eyes os the Girls at Missouri Valley. Reminiscences, Anecdotes, " The Army Bean,” Paul Vandervoort, ‘‘He who fights and runs away, Snall live to fight another day.” Those who ran away were In a de- ctded majority at Missouri Valley yes- terday and day before, The battalion from the Bluffs Ia returned; quiet dwells in the hearts of our tax payers, and confidence droops over the eyelids of the sleeping babe, On the way to the Valley tho mem- bers of Abe Lincoln post No 29, after they had throst their muddy boots upon the plush seats of the Chicago & Northwestern company, and invarious other ways evinced thelr hostility to the corporation for its action in the reduced rates matter, betook them- selves to the usual romancing permit- ted old soldlers. The representative of Tur Bex found Comrade Paul Van- dervoert, commander of the National G. A, R,, on board, and at once ap- plied his interviewing tweezors, Com- mander has been making 30 speeches in a month, has visited nearly every southern state in ths last two months, has spent about three hours a night and done double duty both on picket, and at the table, He says the G. A. R tronger than ever before, and few of those who carried the musket or drew the sabre in '61-'65 are now outside the ranks. Conversing with Commander Vander- voort the whistle blew for our destina- tlon, It was a gloomy day and the re- ceiving force seemed to fecl its effect, A equad of three or four moistencd veterans ralsed a hoarse cheer as the Oouncil Bluffs detachment shook the hated rallway corporation mad from the solen of their feet and formed on the platfcrm. Commander O. L. Freouch, representing local Belden Post, No, 67, took chargo of the line of march, and guided us to the Opera hall. Woe listed to catch the stir of martial music, bat “No oymbal olashed, no clarion rang, Still were the fife and drum " ord the mentor of our marching was the periodloal ‘“‘left, lett, left,” dear to the hewrt of the soldier. At the hall were pork and beans, hard vack, coffee (with milk too—how it brought back memories of milking thst Georgia cow to many a one of ‘‘Sherman’s Bummers”, Comrade Vandervoort was groeted with a choer by all the old yeterans and was soon elbow deep in anecdotes, hand shak. ing, beans and other provender. By the way, Vandervoort hasa photonraph of himself taken at the time of his oxit from Andersonville, It 1s con. trast encugh to his 200 avoidupois now, At that time he was 0 thin that even Olark of the Nonpariel would be count- ed corpulent bes!de him, and so weak that he couldn’t break through a cob web, Qaite a chunge from the days of starvation in the stink-hole of Goeorgla to the timae recently at Fan. euil Hall, Boston, where Governor Butler was chairman of the evening, when the ex-private of Nebraska, who never wore even a corporal’s stripe on his uniform, was the reciplent of a boquet, But to the supper, while the beans and hard tack were olimblng en the tables the ‘‘boys”, for even the gray halrs, and they were not a fow, wore ‘‘boys” again turned loose in a grand barrack uproar, The old songs, the old stories of the camp, the fray, the field of Thowas who loved his boys, of McPherson who fell, and all the dusty recollections that lie strewn over the southland from Harper's Ferry to Galyeston, from Donelson to Savannah were funn over and some- hew they never will tire in the soldler’s oar, After dinner and the tables were covered so profusely that thoy soarcel, betrayed the attack of the military. detail was made vo arrest all deserters and stragglers, twenty or thirty were captured and compelled to go into the guard-house, 1. e. eat one quart of beans supplomented with coplous cof- fee. Mr. Harris and son of The Mis- sourl Valley Times were found just on the point of golng to press and brought up with the rest of the chaln gang to recelve sentence, They were con. demned to make a ech or be hanged, and choose the latter alterna- tive at which the audlence drew a sigh of relief. Comrades John Lindt and R. L. Wil- liams attempted to steal away on the evening train for the Bluffs, but pur- sued by the merclless provost guard were ocaptured, mvorag with smut and Infamy, and secreted in a coal house, They were unanimously con- demned, the former to be shot, the latter crucified. At 2 p, m,, “‘Atten. tlon!" was called and the inspection of arms gone throngh with—in a man- ner meriting 30 days on cold grub In the guard house to every one of the offendere. Vandervoort was then Introduced by Commander French and spoke on the ‘‘Noblenoss of Fraternity, Oharity and Loyalty” for half an) hour. Tears came from the gentle eyes of the ladies present as they listened, and we surmise they were not far from the eyelids of many a severe-locking sol- dier as he thought of an old comrade whose dylng eyes had met his fate down in the sunny land, J. B. Oook, from across the Iowa divide, was present and addressed his comrades of the western side. Our own comrade, John Lindt, spoke ex tensively, kept the audlence in a wmile. 0. Arndt, a local legal light, lead off in & strong veln, deno tor Allison for so the thunder of confederate eannon, Alllson’s autoblo gressional Recor not aotive at the front, but had ex- smined muskets in an arsenal.” For aman who has such treatment for soldiers the state of Iowa had no use. Monars, Ayleaworth, Lucas, Myers, Dally and others were called on, but declined, at which the audience could soarcely ugnu thelr joy. AEwm y J. B. Lucas, editor of The Harrlson County Courier, elicited frequent applause and a vote of thanks, Mr. Luoas' father was mus- tered in at Council Bluffs and died facing the enemy at Helena, Ark, The Glee club, with W. UOarlyle leader, ably seconded by Dr. Warren, added thelr voices to the festivity. When the Glee club come to sing the virtues of the army bean, the old veterana thought they could teach 'em something, s0o when ‘‘Beans for breakfast, beans for dinner,” was the refrain, all jolned in, Iadies included; but when the warriors went on with the genuine, simon-pure version, “Saw my leg off,” there was such blank hslt in the noprano that it near- ly killed the eong on the spot. The ladies, however, seemed to appreciate the melody of the rofrain, even though from modesty they coaldn't join in the sentiment. Then the dance came on, and though most of the Council Bluffs party were marriod men tho bright eyas and lovely figures of the Jadios at Missoari Valley most have sadly dis arranged the heart of more than one, if we are any judge. However, any Bloffs lady who reads this may rest assarod her husband was uncharmed, Oar reporter loft the hall at 2 a, m., and the revelry was still un- broken., One thing wo feared, hitherto unknown, that is, that the circulating medium of the Bluffs is a base counterfsit, utterly without value, at a G. A. R, receptlon, Not a cent of our money would the peo- ple of Valley take for anything served and we were constrained to bring it all home with us, At no time did we lack the kindest care and most open hospitality, and when the morniay train bore us away from the Valley, and wo thought, as we watched it fade in the vista, that of all the pleasant days this one was ever to be treasured. “ Ratlroader,” J. P. Filbert has moved to No, 209 Broadway, opposite Bryant house, A% RIS Put Up or 8hut Up. The gln-mills of the clty who haven’t produced the $300 for ihe ensuing year will put up or shut up. Iufor mation s lodged at the police station againet every mother’s son of them, and the grim clutch of authorlty 1s golng to reach out for overy illicit scalp unless the lucro is forthcoming, Wish over seventy saloons in the city the demiso of some dozon or so wiil not be mourned by our citizens, $500 would be a more sonsible figure. At that rate moat of the lowest dens of damnation would die era the spring time daisfes. "lullru_;de 3 - ANOTHER TEST. The Prohibitory Amendment Will Probably Have s Rehearing at Oouncil Biufts, The validity of the prohibltory amendment will probably be again brought to the test in the courts, and it is more than probable that Council Bluffs will be the seat of the next con- test. Iu ls said that Attorney General McPherson is preparing for a rchear- ing of the cas» in the supreme court and that this rehearlug will bo had at the March term of tho supreme court in this city, Many friends of the smendment are anxious to have Hon James F, Wilson appear in the case with the attorney general, Two or three attorneys have already tried to file mottons for a rehearing, but as they were not attorneys of rec- ord in the case before, the clerk has refused to docket their motions. 1If s rehearing is had here 1t will excito wmuch interect, and will draw to this city during the progress of the case soveral of the prominent men of the state, L Firemen, brakemen and yardmen; all rallroad men are intercated in |t gotting the best boots for comfort, durability and protection in some way against acoldent. We can do you good. Aek to res the ‘‘Railroader.’, Z 7T, Linpsey & Co, We tnviteyour attention to sur new style boots made expressly for rail- road men and called ‘‘Railroadsr.” Woe think they have uo equal, Z T. Lixvsey & Co, —_—— Our New Loan and Improvement Uo Investigation into the matter con- vinces us that one of the most equita ble, reasonable and feasible plans of bullding houses is that proposed and in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company of his city, By investicg In shares in this institution, which is backed by some of our best and most reliable businees men, it becomes possible and comparatively easy for a man of mod- erate means to secure a comfortable home for himself and family, In tak- inga ocertaln number of shares, at a certaln monthly payment, in a years & man can own a h uso of his own for about the sams as he pays monthly for rent., We believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust company, by organizing and opening up for business, having filled a long felt want In Council Bluffs. Thelr plans and system of loans will bear the most careful sorutiny and exam- ination, and we have ao hesitancy in pronouncing them reasonable and u?ulubla, and backed by gentlemen of honor and integrity, As the com pany exists {t becomes at once an in. stitution of value and credit to our olty and those who desire homes, Thelr president is T. A. Kirkland; vice president, Judge Peake; sec- retary, I. R. Bua; treasurer, Col, Beebe, and thelr office s in the base- ment of Bhugart's and MoMahon's new block, corner First avenue and Poarl stroet. iang7-1y point & man penston agent who never saw a line of hostile bayonets or heard phy In Tae Con. says that ‘‘he was DIRECTORY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS. S. J. NORRI J. M. BARSTOW, M. D, — GENERAL MERCHANDISE. JOHN BENO & CO., 1, 5xVnar, Enomasoise - JOHN BENO & C0., .« st Mg MAx MOHN, }ORESTON EOUBE.{ Grooery 215 Main Street, Hotel,217 & 219 Main St, MILLINERY at cost for 30 days, 105 Main Street, OFFICE : Cor. bth St and btb Ave, DR. J. F. WHITE, °™Rio, 8w Rame= JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, N. SCHURZ, osco s February 16th, over Amerlcan Exproes, S. 8. WACNER, LIVERY AND FEED. WILL CONTRACT for funerals at reasonable rates, No, 22 4th St, J. M. ST. JOHN & GO, CASH BUYERS, Who ceale butter, eges, ponltry and frolt. Ship to us. H. PETHYBRIDCE, Drattby return mall. 316 Broadway. Broadway iMeat Market, 327 Broadway. The hest Meats at lowest prices, Sauvsages, C. F. SMITH. W. W. SHERMAN. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Cor, 7th and Broadway, Plans and specifications furnished In FINE HARNESS I have the varlety that brings patronage. 124 Main street. JAMES FRANE MERCHANT TAILOR, Artistic Work y and Reasouable Onarges. 872 Broadway. HOWE & SO, ° LINDT & HART, l"i]l{NITURE, STOVES end Household Supplies, 303 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, James Block. Practices in state and federal courts. Manu'f Fine Furniture, Upholstery goods E- STfl c KEnT'& 077 .!Cu rtains and Window Shldu-s‘ 309: B"wnyv BARG Bargains, A IINS!I Bargains. IMMENS E BARGAINS I[N 8ke8r0 . - - Gouncil Bluf, Towa. A . E NMNMAYNIE & CO. dies’ Misses' And Children’s S B O B S, Men’'s and Boys’ Boots & Shoes, FOR THE WNEXT 30 DAY S, AT THE NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE CORNER MAIN STREET AND FIRST AVENUE A LIVELY HUAT. Chasing OCow Boys ana Some Wid Shooting With Some Game Brougbt Down. They have baen having scme lively times a short distance cast of here, ihere having been a number of roughs and desperadoes who have been caus- ing the peaceable ocitizons much trouble. The adjoining townships of Audubon and Cass counties seem to be the scene of most of the troubles, Two fellows, one named LonReynolds and the other Henry Martin, have heen arrestod for stealing post timber | from Dr. Ballard, Martin ackeow- ledges his guilt, and says he has stolen in all over ono thoueand feet of lum- ber. A third fallow gave the cfficers and citizens a lively chase, but was finally brought down. The details are thun given by The Atlantic Democrat: Upon the intimation of & citizan of Benton toww.ship, made in Exira, to the effect that Knowlton was posted on tho Dz, Ballard robbery, of Jan- uary last, a party started out from that town Monday morning at 1:30 a. m. tofind him, The party consisted of Lawyer Griggs, Andrews, Orane, and others. The search was continued until about nine o'clock the same i hen they stopped at Wal- 's to recrait up. While there a man named Strall drove up to the house and stopped. One cf the party went out and talked with him for a fow moments, when a horse and rider appeared, andupon comingup within a hundred yards it was discovered to be Frank Brown, At this distance hostopped and commenced firing his revolver off tn all direciions. At thls one of the party took up a shot- gan and said he would arrest him at all hozard, When he wes within & short distance of the bandit, he or- dered him to halt, bat Brown was not ready to halt and started off on a run. Two charges from the gan were sent after him, the last one striking him in the head, causing a slight scalp wound. At this jonoture of affalrs Strall slarted awsy in the same direction, and later Brown was seen ridirg in the catter with him. The party gave chase immediately, and after passing out on another road they came to a liPllce called Troublesome Orcek. Frank Brown was seen going on a keen run from Shultz's to Mill- holland’s, a distance of three miles. where he halted. When the party drove up he was seen trying to get away, and several shots were fired after him. He was then run to Sam Howlets' and then badk once more to Millholland’s where the chase was given up as the horses were almost winded, and bunglness engagements called the party back to Exira. Tues- day morning, Sheriff Herbert, of Audubon county, and Jailor Radley, of this city, went to Benton township and succeeded in arresting Brown, and brought him to this clty, and Ne {s now In jail. It now looks as if the Benton township roughs and despera- does were to bo bronght to justice. They are a hard set, and have been & t;ll-mr to the good people of that town- ship. Demand it, and take ne other iron &':'.p.““m except Brown's Iron Blt- It is the best, TAKING A REST. The Circult Court Adjourns for Ten 'Days. In the circuit court yesterday the oase of M. G. Griffin & Co, va, Schurz & Strohehm was given to the jary just before noon. The twelve were still in retirement at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The cars of Ed Mott va, J. M Kelley et al. was then taken up and tried without & jury, the judg> taklng the matter under advisement. Some minor matters were brought up aud adjournment was then taken until one week fron Tuesday, the fol lowing cases heing the assignment: Tuesday, February 26—Nos. 2006, 8062, 3167, 3268, 3290, 3303, 3341 3360, 3496, 3569, 3572, 3681, 3635, 3626, 3667, 3694, 3698, 3701, 8712 Wodneaday, February 28— Nos, 3671, 3720, 3722, 3723, 3724, 3733, 3742, 3744, 3761, 3764, 3773, 3774, 9784, 3787, 8791, 3796, 3800, 3785, 189, 3793, . Dz, West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street, ENGINEERS, ATTENTION. You ought to try a pair ef our rail- road boots which we call ‘‘Rallroader.” Ask to sev them. . Z T. LiNpaey & Co. - ‘Won't Go Down. Letters have been recelved at the postoftice saying that the department contemplates placing the Council Bluffs postofil ;e at the transfer, and asking the opinion of the postal eer. vice here on the question. It is not at all likely that our citizens wiil rel- ish any such proposition, It would without doubt make delivery later, and necezeitate the mailing of matter earlior than now, and any such affair is too grievious to think of, It may be this is a bluff game, but the Bluffers are not to he biuff.d. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL HOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, suc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rend, ‘Wante, Boarding, etc,, will bo Inserted in this column b the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first lnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subsequent insertion, Leave adv ertisements at our office, No.7 Pear] Streot, ncar Eroadway. ‘Wants, ANTED—A situstion by a first class meat and pestry cook. Address H. H. Lantz, Metropoli'an Hotely C-uncil Bluffs ANTED—Eveybody in Councll Clulls fo \ to take Tux Bus, nt woek, de lvered by carriore. ar! Streot near Broadway. on For Sale and Rent TORE FOR With ght rooms, cellar BATH INSTITUTE, Bryant Btreet, ons Dot narth of Dohany's Ha'l, Thermo-Hlectric, Medicat:d and Sulphur Baths. For ladies and gentlemen, These Baths are fully endo sed by the Medical Fratornity as being an anfailing ausiliary in rec nt Colds, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago and many other ailments ides, my wife, a compotent lady, will attend adiea. F. M. LOOKWOOD, Propr. DUQUETTE, GUIBRERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruiers and Gonfectionars 16 and 18 Pearl-st.. Council Bluffs, Ia. Broa.dwa.j Steam Laundry ! 124 WEST BROADWAY, A.C.LARSON, LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. TITLE AB . AT Lands and I Lots MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOW NOTARIES PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Proprietor. mowdt STRACT OFFICE ou 111::“ nd 8old. R. s CONVEYANCERS. [OWA, M. T. DAVIS, President, J. 0. HOFFMAN, Vico Pres. N. B. EASTON, Secy. O HULBURT, Adjuater. MUTUAL I0WA STOCK INSURANCE CO. Insu:es Live ! tock Against Loss by COUNCIL BLUFFS, - () The only company in Towa that will insure THEFT OR DEATH. Offioe, 103 Pearl Street, IOWA. your stock against loes from any cause whatever. insuring their Stock, toey 8 e tha ths t their own interest if, when icy ir cludes all the Josses thy may have, snd be sa isfied with nothing less. For further information cail on or address __Oounoil Bl}xfl‘n, Towa. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL |OWA GOALS Lo ot 1w CONNKELLSVILLE GOKE, CERIENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETG. Office No, 84 Fearl Btrest, Yarde Oor, Hightt Street and Hleventh Avenus, Counc Blaffs, " MRS.D. A. BENEDICT, THE. LEADING DEALER IN HAIR GOOIDS 837 Broadwry, (ouncil Binffs Town, Shugart Implement Co., COUNCIL BLUFFS, BUCHANAN WAGON, OLDS WAGON, COATES RAKE. HUBER REVOLVING RAKE, GORHAM SEE!ER, TIGER CULTIVATOR and a barn, 923 Fifth roundry, Inquire of W. Eugel. ©', opposite the Feol2-12¢ OR RENT—The desirable offices lately occu- lod by the board of irade. Apply to Bush. nell & Brackett. M LD BEES—1n packsges of a hundred at 26 (U2 ackazs sb"Tua By omce, No. 7 Peasi stroet. [ N office, most advantageausly situated, offers eak room in roturn for_reryices; gas, fuel, », furnished. Address, “Office,” Bax office, Couheil Bluffs. 113 and 115 “ For Engines, Boilsra. Oastings, Repairs and MACHINERY. 1WA, FARMER'S FRIEND PLANTER AND TAIT CHECK ROWER. OTTAWA CYLINDER SHELLER, STAR HAND SHELLER, NICHOLS & SHEPARD THRESH'R EVANS TRIPLE HARROW, HENNEY BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, ETC,, ETC. n Street ! fend Orders tr JOHN GILBERT, Manuficturer, Corner Maln $treet avd sth Avenue, Council Bluffs, P Workm'nship and Reasonable charves MORGA, KELLER & 0, TUNDEERT ARE ¥ 6 The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden . Calls at- tended to st all hou ition i quality of goods or pr served as under aker ces. Ou for forty y oughly ucderstands his_ busin 311 tBroadway. LSTERING in all it branches promptl carpet-ly ing and lambrequ c an. mail or- ders filled withou MRS, R, J, SILTON, M, D, _|PHYSICIAR AND SURGEOK, 222 Brosdwav. Counnil Bluffe L. EV_RINCHAM & CO., Cemmission Merchants Ohicago and Milwaukee, Consiguments of Gaw'n, S.eds and Provisions. olios ted. EaX. =se®E AN Dr. J. Meagher,—Oculist, Aurist. AND SPECIALIST. in Chronle diseases, offors hls services 1o all af fiicted with diseases of th 1 Eye, Ear, or Chronic diseases of any character. Warrants a cure In &1 Rheumatic affectivns Can be consulted b: mall or in person at the Metropolitan botel, Goundll Blutl, Towa: | our brand i s0d vold for loss ! that our n The beet feb 10'1y mpt attention t) crdel THOS, OPFICUR. W. L. M. PUBNY. (OFFICER & PUSEY, B.ANEERS, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, - *- 1868 Doalers (o Forelg: §lend) Domestiol Exchange od how uritiea GOLD ROPE. nslc merit and superior quality of ooy : a8 in ) nnface tur e market -0ods similar to and stvle which are ofered y (an the genuine Gold ¢ aud consnmer o ses trade mark are upon each nuine aud orlginal Gold Rope tactured by THE WILSON & McNALLY TO BACOO JOMPANY, Rope. We S. E. MAXON, AROR XT B O T. Office over savings bank, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, . lowa.