Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 6

—- THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS .OWA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 The Da inBee.m COUNGIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, Jan, 3, CHEERY CHARITY, The Work of Rellef Orgnnizea in Per- manent Form—The Generous Offer of Mies Jennie Diokson, SUBSURIPTION RATES: By Oarrler, = By Mal - 20 centa por woek. = = = = $10.00 per Year. | fully managed by Rev, The work of relleving the poor and diatresnod, whio’ has been #o muccess- Mr. Lomen, VOMD!\: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Wrondway. MINOR MENTIONS, «J. Mueller's PalacejMusic Hall, and #o generously supported by the cltizern of all classes and ravks, is assuming s permanent form, Mr, Lemen finds that he cannot in jastice to his pastoral and pulpit duties de- vote so much time to the details of the 01 papers for sale at Tur Bxr office | work, espectally in view of the mag- ot 25 cents per hundred, —A bay teom and red sleigh waa stolen 1ast Saturday night from Harlan, —Dishes, glassware, lamps, etc,, at Broadway. Howe & Son, —Bubseribo for newspapers and periodi- oals at H, E. Seaman’s book store, — Alderman Shugart merits a medal for the valiant way he helped the boys with the hose at yesterday mornicg's fire. —Fouvxp—A check or draft. Inquire at H, Seaman's book store, prove proper- ty, and pay for this dvertisement. —Furnitare of all kinds repaired by Howe & Son, 803 Broadway' —1In the district court yesterday the trial of Owen for obtaining money under false pretensos was atill in progross. —G. R, Beard is about to remove his stock into one of the Penrl stroet stores of the new MoMahon blook, —Justioe Abbott yesterday tied the ‘matrimonial knot between Isaac H, Tom- linson and Mary N. Pullen, of Oakland, —There are etill a fow copiea of Tur Bea's New Yoar's oarriers’ addresses, which any desiring oan obtaln by apply- ing at the office, —Justice Schurz will have office room with Justice Bond for the present until he can get possession of the rooms now ocou- pled by the telephonic exchange. —Permits to wed wero yesterday given to Fred J. Hunter, ot Missouri Valley, and Marie Wicke, of this city; Edgar H. Barrett, of R:d Oak, and Hariet J, King, of Weston, —The Driving Park association met yes- terday, and after the stockholders had or- ganized by electing L. O, Baldwin chair- man and Mayor Lyman secretary, ad- journed until next Tuesday to elect officers. —Deputy Clerk of the Court H. P. ‘Warzen has just received from his son, “Fitz,” somo fine venison, and is gener- ously giving some of his friendssome choice cuts, —William Kroeger was yesterday sent to jail for thirty days for stealing an over- coat from Charles Younkermsn. Kroeger stands six feet eight inches in his stocking foet. —Marion Stevens, of the hook and lad- der tiudk, was thrown from the top of a Indder at yesterday morning's fire, and, strangely, no bones were broken, though he was eeverely shaken up. —The connty board met yesterday snd organized by elocting Mr. Clayton chalr- man, The bonds of the newly elected county and township officers were ap- proved, and the rest of the time was de. wvoted to considering roads, —There was a large gathering, moutly of poung people last evenlng at the reai- dence of J, J, Palmer. The evening was apent very evjoyably in friendly snd social intercourse, and the hospitality of the home tas bountiful, so that all the guests were made merry indeed, nitude it has reached, and therefore Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Wicks have boen secured for this special purpone, thoy 303 | betng experlanced and enrnest work- ers. Mr. Wicks will be in attend ance at the rooms at the Bup- tist charch from 7 o'cleck in the morning antil 10 o'clock = night, and he will devote his entire time to personal canvassing and dis- tributions of conatitutions, the ar- rangement being so complete that perishable arttcles oan be piaced where they are uneoded on the same day of there being sent in. Beveral needing work have already been supplied with positions, and one glrl of twelve years has been given a home, a good family having adopted her. Two other familtes, one in Kear- ney, Neb., the other in Holden, Mo., have exprossed a willingness to adopt others, to hire or be hired, will apply to the rooms, and no charge is made for in formation given in regard to persons and places. The reading rocm is open day and evening to the public, lng is supplied with the daily papers, the illustrated woeklies, the leadiug reviews and magosines, New families needing assistance are betng conatantly added to the list, and hence there is need of further contri butions. It is not the policy to en- courage begging or pauperigm, but to keep those who are really worthy, and in such a manner as to make them self-eupporting as speedily as possible. Tae latest plan for ralsing forther funds hes originated by a very gener. ous offer on the part of Miss Jennie Dickson, who has heard of the work belng done hera. She has considera- ble reputation as a lecturer and elosu tionist, and she has offered to deliver o lecture here without charge, the pro- coeds to go to the relief fund. On learning this Mr, Dohany very gener- ously consented to the use of his hall without money and without price, and the Boys' band are te do nate their sorvices in furnishing music. Thus the entire proceeds will go to the fund itself. The lecture 18 to be given next Friday night, and, as citizens who have heard Miss Dickson speak very highly to her praise, there is no doubt but that the public will have a rare entortainment, while at the same time contibuting in support of a worthy enterprise. The tickets are to be fifty cents, and at this price the hall should be packed. Tho Nonpareil and The Freie Preas have lately admitted to their colomns some very mean flings ageinst Rev. Mr, Lomen, who has been prominent in the relief work, insinuating that he is working from personal and selfish motives, Among those who know that gentleman and what he has done euch insinuations will fall harmlees and it is to be hoped tha the good menee of others will cause them to so look upon facts as to causo no abatement in the good work. While nono who kunow Mr. Lemen will balleve that any base It Is dosired that all wanting | %5 ~—The Baptist church folks are arrang- | motives are actuating him, yet even if ing for an entertainment at Dohany's, on|he was working from selfish or am- Tueedsy evenine Jsnuary 16. A short | bitious motives the poor have cer- programme of tableaux, music and literary | tainly recelved much benofit, and it exerciaes, in to be followed by a supper and a sale of fanoy articles from bazsars, el i B besmat Ladles’ and children’s wool hoods at To strengthen and build up the sys tem, trial will convince you that Brown's Iren Bitters is the best med- icine made. - FOOD FOR FLAMES. An Incendiary Seems to Have Fur- nished the Meal—Arrest of the Buspected Man, Bhortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was turned in by Officer Edgar caused by the dis- covery of flames proceeding from a wwo st ry frame bullding on Broad- way between Seventh and Eighth streots, The fire department re. sponded promptly and considering the fegefal coldnees of the night flh‘l an good work as was ever done in the city. Both engines were bothered by freoziog, the Bluff company’s partio: ularly, ‘The flames madoe & wreck of the building in which they orlginated, and which wal owned by Oharles Baughn, who had no Insurance. It was ocou- ied by Mrs, Wittigechlager, and the ogs s ahout §1,800, as & ealoon and restaurant, and up-stairs by Mr, Rade Hardin, who is mnp\ur'd at the Coy house, and who lost all his goode and family apparel. The adjoinivg build- ing was occapled by Mr. Johnson as a saloon, and was somewhat damaged by fire, but more by smoke and water, On the discovery of the fire there was & strong smell of coal ofl, which, with other circumstances, gave rise to the suspicion that it was the work of an incendiary. There wore evidences ointing to John Wittigshlager, the | ormer husband of the woman who waa occuplng the bullding, as the guilty man, The woman claimed that they had trouble and were divorced, and that a day or two ago he threaten- ed to kill her. Bhe had therefore eworn out & warrant for his arrest, ba- fore Justice Abbott, and when he was arrested yesterdasy on this charg: of threatening her life, it was discov- ered that hehad coal oil on his clothea, snd that his haods wers smeared also, Ohief Field after looklng overhis con dition, filed snother information ainst him for incendiarism, and ho il be until the facts cau be it oures will be held 4 more closely examined into, & Co. SR When you feel out of sorts, have | ¢ strung , oto,, 1t must | 500 that ails you, Brown's | Burdock Blood Bitters wre & it Lot us remewmber this be Tron oures 18 the poor for whom the public heart has been moved. No cne can be prominent in any charitable or re- formatory work withont being sub- jected to such insiuuations from those who judge others by their own selfish motives, Mr. Lemen has weak apots no doubt, all men have, but whatever may be thought of him, the work ho has done in this direction has Feen a grand one, e The ladies of the Episcopal church are requested to meet at the residence of Mra, Dr, McOune at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Harkness, Orcutt & Co, have atili o fow fine silk dolmaus, Oall and see them, Save your money by buying horze blankets and lap robes at C. J. Beck- man's, 336 Broadwsy. THE 40!'["7“8 FINANCES. The following is the regular monthly report of Auditor Barke, showing the city’s expenditures: To tho Honorable Mayor aud City Council of Council Blufty GexrLEMEN:—I Lereby submit the following report of oity warrants ie- suad during the month of Dacember, 1882, a6 woll as the amount issued by order of the present council up to Januury 1, 1883: For Dacember, Total, General fund, $3,456 30 $40,800 4 Polico fund b 9,114 61 ,960 B3 Also report bills audited aud ullosed, as follows: For December. Total, Stroots and alloys. .. 8504 63~ $12,089 87 Mlisouri 16vee....o. +....: ; ¥iro department. . 768 16 Gias i b18 b1 4,459 48 General fund 50500 6,079 b3 Printing vonne 1,048 48 905 95 v, 1,190 95 Palice, 6,639 84 Sewer bri 4,900 91 PERBONAL. C. H, Brewer left yesterday fir Colo-| e Tells His Side of His Aseault on rado again, A, Lipman, of Maryville, Mo,, one of the stirring business men cf that place, was in the city yesterday. P. M. Pryor, one of 8. T, Walker & Uo,’ most faithful employes, left with his family yesterdsy afternoon for avisit to their old home in Janesville, Wis, —— Peregoy & Moore have got thelr re- tafl store halfncled and rovamped, Their caso of holidsy pipes and cigar holders is a big attraction and the best pieces will soon be gone. 23.8 Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow- ols and orashos oheap at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s. -— COMMERCIAL. OOUNCIL BLUFPS MARKET, Correeted daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer. ohandise broker, buyer and shipger of grain and provisions, office board of trade rooms, Council Bluffs, Towa. Witkar No, 2 spri ; No. 8,63 rejected b0e; good demi Conx—280 to feeders and 270 to ship- pers; good demand for shipment. Oars —Searce and in good demand; 30@ FIAY—4 00@6 00 per ton, RyR—40c; light supply. Conx MEAL—1 25per 100 ponnds, Woon—Good supply; prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1000 per ton; soft. 5 00 per ton. Burren—Plenty and in fair demand; o, Eacs—Soarce and in demand; 500 per lozen, Larp—Fairbank's, wholeaaling at 13c, PouLthr—Firm; dealers pying 130 per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 45¢; onions, 25¢: oabbages, 30@400 per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, FLOUR ~Best Kansas wheat flour, 2 30@ 2 50; Mionesota wheat, 2 50@3 50; |bran, 70¢ per 100 pounds. Brooxs—2 00@3 00 per dozen. STOCK, CarTLR—3 00@38 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hocs—Estimated receipte, 750 head; good demand st packing houses, paying ig car lots, for common, b 45@h 55; geod wmixed packing, 5 60@5 80; heavy packing, 5 75@> 95; butchers and shippers payiog for wagon lots b 25@5 50. ———————— Children’s heavy school hose at Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s, IOWA ITuMS. One Nevada firm pays out 81,500 a day for poultry. Polk couaty’s cour: exvenses this past year will amount to $40,000, Daring Dec:mber 114 ear loads of stock have been shipped from Tipton, The golt mills on Bear crock, near Ot- tumwa, ure ready for business. The Dubuque miners are about to orga- nize a protestive league, A Presbyterian church will be built in Manning as soon as spring opens. The Charles City Plow compsny has been organized with & capital of £30,000.m Plans are preparing for s new opera house at Mason to cost S:D.('OJ.pe The Marshalltown street railroad ordi- nance has been passed and the road is a certainty. Independence has two morstrosities in the form of an eight lezged pig and & two eaded call The Knights of Pythias of Missouri Valley recently received their uniforms, which coat $1,000, Davenport has 117 married ladies who are under 21, and enrolled in the list of *'school children.” Five saloon.keepers have bronght suit gainst Arcadin for 81,000 each as damages for illegal imprisonment, The assessed valuation of Des Moines gmperty is $5,500,000, whils that of Da. uque is nearly 81,300,000, Codar Rapids brags of the champion horse-shoer, in the person of a colored mav who puts on hoes day. The small-pox which broke out in Gris- wold is said to be spreading over the south- ern part of Cass county into Montgomery. county, The library of the Episconal bishop of Towa contains 11,000 volumes, and is ssid to be the largest private collection in the state, The cost of the improvements on the tes Moiues opera house will be $20,000, \When complsted the opera house will seat 1,3°0 people, The amount distributed to tho people around Keliogg who suffered by the torna- do has been $3,814; to the people around Mt. Pleasant, $1,000, Dubuques complains that its trade is forced t) go to Galena, and lifts up it voice in lamentations therefor, The rem- ody is & bridge, and it is that the Dubuquers are after, The renton of 1832 has been omo of steady and_healthy growth for Humboldt county. The list of improvements repre- sents $32,910 in Humboldt alone, There are 1,200 people in the town, The discovery of coal at Whittemore, the firat station esst of Emmetsburg, on the Chioago, Milwaukee and St, Iaul roud, has osused an excitement which con. tinues, The veln wie struck in o well forty foet down and is eadto b elght fect hick, Care-worn persons, students, weak and over-worked mothers will find in Browa's Iron Eittors s complete tonic, which give gth and toue to the whole syat Postotiice Changes fn Nebraska and Iowa durlng the weok ending December 30, 1882, Fur. ulshed by Wi Van Vieck, of the postoflics depariment, for the I NEBRASKA Established —Cline, Kuox Co., Sam- nel Clive, P, M. ; Hader, Pioree Co,, Frank H. Babbiti, P, M, 10WA, Postoflice changes in Towa during the woek endlng December 30, 1882; Established —Hawarden, Sioux Co., Giles ¥, Hunter, P, M; Licking Valley, Woodbury Co,, John B, Jer man, %’ M, Discontinued- ~Sherloek, Palo, Allo oounty. - hanged —Gre Total...ovr.,, S0 BO0080 38| go 1 ity AP —Gireon Bay, Olarke lslbt;-pautlully '“h":qu1§°< January 1, Postmasters appolnted—Beriram, \ * DU | ditor, | LAun county, M. B. Plommar; Bothlo: e —— *4* ‘One man's meat is another wan's poison.” Kidney-Wort expels the poisonous humors. "The first thing to do in the spring is to clean house. For internal cleansing and renovating, no other medicine is equal te Kiduoy- Wort, In either dfilu‘ liquid form X lous attacks, con. stipation snd deranged kidneys, A Rope About Our Neoks A weak O hem, Wayne county, Willlam Kivg; Butler, Keokuk county, Eli Richman, Grant City, Sac county, W, H, Hig: ; Gray, Audubon county, J, Jones; .lliut.luy, O'Brien county, O, M. Shonkwiler; Key, Bremer county, Horace Paze; Morchead, Monona county, 0. W, MecDouald; Neptune, Plymouth county, Mrs, A, J. Brown; Plalnfield, Bremer county, J, M, Boardman; Walker, Linn county, Henry J, Hartest. Wi Vax Vieck, Postoftice Department, A good medioiual tonie, with real merlt, is Brown's Iron Bittere, so all drugglste say. AMERT ARRESTED. Sima. Yesterday morning Officers Clough and Casick arrested at his residence W. 8. Ament for assault apon his for- mer partner, Jacob Sims, oare was adjourned until the Oth inst, The following statement hes been propared ns showing his wide of the |If! oase, and a8 will ba secn is contra. dicted In many important respects by Mr. Sims, upon whom the assanlt was made. Mr. Sims waa yesterday in & comfortable condition, and will prob- ably be all right in a few days. T the Editor. In this worning's Daily Nonpareil there appears an article concerning & diffioulty that tock place between W. S. Ament, Erq, and Jacob Sime, Etq , on yestorday, purporting to give the Sims side of the matter, and 1 wish to make a statomont of the other side, in brief. It is true there has been 1l feeling between these parties sinco the disso lution of their partnership, and it cal minated yosterday in a personal en- counter; but the statement made in the article roferred to, in regard to what transpired and the cause of it, is abaolutely falee! Yesterdsy morning Mr. Ament received through the mail from Jacob Sims a communication saying that the settlement had cf their business matter was not satis- factory to him, and that be would not stand by the settlement, and de- manded of Mr. Ament the sum of about $144, and that the samo be pald immediately, snd charged in the letter that Mr. Ainent had been guilty of having e:iminal relations with a oertain party—not giving any neme— and that un{nu Mr. Ament paid him the snn demanded immediately, he (Simz) had determined to use this chargo to Insist on a settlement, After reading the letter, Mr. Ament went to Sims’ office; walked in and took a seat; and stated to Mr. Sims that he came for the purpose of requesticg him to retract the c.imina ctarge he had made in his letter, Mr. Ament stating to Mr Sims that he (Sims) knew that the charge was an abeolute and un- qualifid falsehood in every particular. oir, Sims replied that it was only a matter that he had heard, and pereon- ally knew nothing of such a thing, Mr. Ament repeated his request that Mr. Sims should retract the charge, saying to Sims that such a charge as that was intended to cast a clond on tho good name of himself snd family, and he (Ament) would not endure such a base, false and malicious charge to remain sgainst him. Still Sims re. fused to retract, and atter considera- ble talk and repeated requesta were made with the eame number of re- fusals, and word sfter word pased between them, until Mr, Ament, thinking of the utter and awful falsehood and malicious charge made against him by one who knew it was a base and villainous lie, and the good name cf himeelf and family, became exaspersted, when the fracas began, and Sims got the worst of it. It lasted but a minute or two, both parties standing on thelr feet the en- tire time, After the scoffla was over, Ament reguested again of Sims that he retract the charge, when Sims im- mediately picked up a lurge glass in- sulator, and Ament snatched it from his hand, when Sims at once stspped to the door and locked 1t, and Ament eatdown in a chair. The fuss had ended. Prezently Mr. Baldwin and Blr. Askwith came to the door, when Sims went to the door and unlocked it, and they came in, When Mr. Ament first entered Sims’ office, the talk between them began, Slms took from his pocket & kuife, opened it, and held it iu his hand, open, during the entire scuftl, Ament had nothing in his hand, and used nothing but his hands, and struck with nothing but his fists, He did not have his hands in his pocket before or after striking Sims. He did not lock the door, nor have any- thing to do with the door. Mr, Ament went to Slms' office with no other intention than having Sims re- tract the false charge Since the versatlons he had with & common prostitute of the town. The facts are, Mr, Simas undertook to extort from Mr, Ament money by a low, malicious and villainous piece of black- mailivg, concooted between himoslf and a low, miserable prostitute, Mr. Ameut went home after the fuss, and vowuined there during the evening ht, without the least intention otherwite, because he knew 18 were justifisble, The 'bus wag ordered for his sister, who was going, and did go, eest on the C,, R, I aud P, road, Hop Bitters Are ihe Purest and Hes t Bitters Ever Made. They are composnd from Fops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandel- ion—the oldest, beet, and most valu- | uble medicine In the world snd con- taln all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being tho yreatest Blood Parifier, Liver | Regulator and Liie and Health Re- storing Agent on eurth, No disease | or illhealth can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so var- ied and perfect are their operations, They give new life and vigor to the aged nmf fnfirm. To all whose em- ployment cause irregularity of the bowols or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tonic and wmild Stimulent, Hop Bitters are Invalua- ble being highly curative, tonie and stimulating, without intoxleating. No matter what your feelings symptoms are, what the disease or ail went {s, use Hop Bitters, Don't wa until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hoj anrfi at un- once, It may save your life. dreds have been saved wa doing. Five hundred dollars will d for & case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. ber, Hop Bitters Is no vil drugged nostram, but the Purest a Best Medicine ever made; the ‘‘In. valid's Friend and Hope,” and no them, Try the Bitters to-day. He at once gave bail in the sum of £300, and the ~ o 4 tied in front of office at fuss Sims has admitted that st clght olock, Liberal ho recelved his informa.|* en for any informasion ot | tion oonoerning the chargo he had D ORDERS for Cobs to Upper Broadway wade against Mr. Ament from con- levator, or to N, J. Bond, by mail W family or person should be without A DEER HUNT. Rare Sport in Bucks County, Penney!- vania. Philadelphia Re ord The Deer Park sseociation, New Hope, Bucks county, Penn,, owns a park which waa stocked with abont forty deer, The fenco that confined the snimsls beconsing shak d inse- cure, the association decidsd to part with its pets rather than paralyze its treasury by patting up suother fonce, o fine specimenn wore sold to the P.ladelphia ¢ Zoo,” and abont_thirty of the herd fell bofore the rifles of local butchers, The others, alarmed at tho wholerale slaughter of their fel- lows, became £o wild that it was diffi- calt to get them within range. The ordinary markemon of tho vielnity having reached the limit of their death-dealing capacity, and the war- ket price of voniton remaining at at- tractive figures, the association saued & call for the most renowned kaighta of the rifle of the country side to appear on a certuin day and try their skill, The hunters came, There ——— HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO0., AND CARPET HOUSE. Rroadway, and Fourth Street,, Courcil Bluffs, Iowa waro three of Doylestown’s champlons, a like number from Upper Makefield, one from Lihaeka, one local champlon and an nnknown; als), a pack of hounds, The entire population of New Hope turned out to welcome the nimrode; business was euspendod, the echools closed and all hands proceed- ing to the park. At 10 o'ctock all was ready, the citizens of the town being divided into two parties, one of which was organized into a corps cof beaters, the others sitting in long rows upon the fence-—wherever it wes strong enough. Tho visitors had taken up their poeition, and the dogs were held in leash antil they should be needed. At the given signal the beaters moved forward, the startled deer bounded from the bushes, an ear-splitting volley rattled out upon the frosty air, and the entire herd vanished at the other end of the park as the smoke floated gracefully away. The ordinary markemen smiled, the Nimrods re: marked that they had ‘“the range now, let the beaters do their work.” Clisrge after charge was made, volley after volley was fired, aud ono by one the deer were riddled as they tore medly past the riflemen—all but one, a lordly buck, who eeemed to bear a charmed lifo, and who, at the end of perhaps six Loura runniug the gantler, was without a scratch. The hunters were weary, and their ammunition and their patience exhausted; so the houods were let loose, snd after an exciting struggle they overcame the buck, and ended the memcrable day’s spert, Doylestown bore off the honors with a score of five; Upper Makefield tollowed with three, and Lahaska and the hounds each brought down one. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, euc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be insertod in thls oolumn at the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the frst lagertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subsequent !nsertlon. Leave adv ertisements at our office, No. 7 Pear! Street, near Broadway, oneral housework ean South 2 at once, Mis, VW ANTEDs ings a specialty of movivg houses’and sates Address W, P. Aylesworth, box 879, Conncil Bluffs, Ia. ANTED—Everybody {o Council Biufla 1o 1o take Tnn Bag, 20 conts per wook, de livered by carrlers, Office, No 7 Pearl Street near Broadw) For Sele and Rent Fnnished roouis to rent, with 766 Myuster street. Day board, 5 dects-tf LD BEES—In packnges o1 & handrod at 25¢ ("2 Pacino sk Ti Tin ome No. 1 Pl Mo R B cach; nothing , and #8 permonth only, MAYOK VAUUHAN. Miscellaneous, TOUND—A ¢ Bk offi sct the <1 pochsty pi for this ad, Come ove pr OR STOI A small more white h saddlo TIING renewed at the 100 Main stret, for boliday work. y 3 you can get clvility and fair troat an and Ocullst, #. Ib is only 0 cure gennn\lli' i matter of time, in fror- from threo tc fiv t makew nc ence how long di 1l stralghte ca, oporate and r: yreginms, sort artificlal eyes, atton tion velng tadeworms COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO. "t | City orders o fawilies aud dealers delivered froc, MUELLER'S P Headquartegiatf;%r the Cele- A Weber Pianos, Toys and Fanc Goods, L Wholesale and Reta);l. Address, J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, L A e X.. 5 FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 &5 9 O R TR &5 IMLAIDE » TWELID VT EIS T Bluff and Willow Spests, Counsil Blufs B. HAGG & CO. DEALEIRS IR GEISE’ BOTTLED BEER, MADE FROM THE ARTESIAN WELL WATER. ALSO AGENTS FOR THE OHLEBRATHD BUDWIAISER BERR Orders filied in any part of thio city. Orders by telephonc promptly attended to. JOSEPH REITER, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAKES THE FINEST SUITS IN THE LATEST STYLES, At the Lowest Poesible Prices. NO. 310 UPPER BROADWAY. VW7 AMIERR WA WIS That never requiro crlmping, at Mra. J. J, Good's Hair Storo, &t prices nevor befere touched b ny other Lair doaler. Also o full line of switch . at greatly roduced prices. Also gold, tiver and colored nets. Waves made from Indios’ own halr. Do not fall to 2all before purchaslng slsewhere. All goods warranied ss reprosented. » ARSI J. GOOD, 20 Main streos, Council Bluffs, Jown. MORGAN, KELLER & GO, W I 1D 3 IR A4 TR TER R, 55 The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of wooden and metalic o Calls attended to st all hours, We defy competition in quality of guods or p Our Mr, Morgan has served as undertaker for forty years and_thoroughly unde his business, - WAREROOMS, 346 AND 857 BROADWAY. Upholstering In allits bronches promptly attended to; slso carpot-laying sud lambrequins, Tele- graphic and mail orders filled without delay. CONRAD GEIZSE'S REWERY & MALT EOUSE, Council Bluffs, - - - Boer and walt In any quaniity'to suit purchasers. Boor 28.00 p plicd with smsil kogs at $1.00 each, gelivered free of_charge to an PETERSON & LARSON, Wholesale Dealer in snd SOLE AGENT FOR Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company’s Celebrated MILWAUKEE BEER, Orders from the country olicited No, 711 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, M e S o I lowa. barrel. Private tamiiles sup: part of thy city. » DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO,, Wholesale Fruiters and Gonfection CHICAGO, BURLINGEON AND QUL Dopart, Attantic E Mail and N, Y. Ex. +990am opm CHICAGO AND NORTUWESTERN. Arrive. Pacific Ex}....9:1 Mail and Accom, (Sat.)..5:50 p m | Accom. (Al KANEAS CITY, BT, JOB AND COUNCIL BLUPPS, Arrive, 50 05 8. m. 00 &, m. Ewmigrant. b 3 ¥, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, Arrive. Mail and Ex.., 4:30 pm Cannon Ball\111:05 & m SI0UA GITY AND PACUIC, Depart, Arriyy ForSloux City.7:56 & m | Frm Sloux O'y.6:50 p For Fort Niobrara. Frm Fort Niobrara, WABARH, Neb pm From St, Paul..8:50 & m CHICAGO, MILWAUKKS AND §T. PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex..,*9:0 & w | Mail and Ex n Atlantic Ex. §5:15 p m | Atlantic Ex, .19 CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND ST, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Asri t Omaha. Mail and Ex..*T:168 m : Atlantic Ex. 113140 p m R *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. IDally. Council Blufts & Omaha Street B, R. Leave Council Biuffs. Leave Omaba. gam 9am 108w 8am9sm 10am, Tamw1m2pmsp|lismipmepmip w,4pm,Oopwopw [mdpwspm,6pm Stroet cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depol. Ou Bunday tho cars begin thelr trips at 90clock a. ., and run regularly during the day 49, 11, 24, 6 a0d 6 o'clock, sud run to ity time, Mail aud 2pm (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), o IS 16 and 18 Pearl-st., Council Bluffs, Ia, JACOB APPHI, GrIROCER. No. 529 8 Main Street. - = = Council Bluffs. Our constantly increasing trade is sufficlent proof of our equare dealing and atten: tion to customers, Good hutter alwsyson hand, Prompu delivery of goods, Pres, J, C. HowrxaX, Vice Pres. N. B. Easton, Secy. N. B, Moozg, Counselor, MUTUAL 10WA STOCK INSURANGE ©O. [Incorporated under the Laws of Towa.] Insurance at Actual Cost. Iusuring LIVE STOCK Against Loss by ACCIDENT, THEFT OR DEATH, Or Any Unknown or Contingent Event Whateyer, Exmencd agents wanted, c el lolind Troes all var of Yoma, . Cormepondance Orrice: 103 Pearl Btreet, Council Bluffs, decs-dit 4 J. F, KIMBALL, GEO, H, CHAMP, KIMBALL & CHAMP, (Bucccesors to J. P, & J. N, Oaseady.) Abstract, Real Estate and Loan Brokers. Wa have e only complote sl of abateact books 10 all city lote sad lands 1o Pobtawstiam! " Titles examined and abstracts furvished on short notice. Money to I “pncnxm’ ‘short and loog sime, Lu sams to sult bbe borrower, Bulnu’bonm::f:em ‘o - staud oppositc 0o Ut bouses DRY GOODS &