Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1883, Page 6

] THE 1 YAII ,Y BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY, SEI‘TEMBE? 20:_1883. tHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, Sept. 20. _— CRIPTION RATES: By Carrier 20 conta per week By Ml - - "§10.00 per Year OFFICE: 0. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Seo Joseph’ Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. The heating apparatus is being put into Tohany's new opera house. Dr. Cary's black mare Lorene has been sent to Hamburg to win races ther A good time is promised at the ball to ‘be given this evening by the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians. Fay Templeton and her opera compa- ny arrived at_the Ogden yesterday, and appeared in ** Patience’’ at Dohany's lnst evening, An athletic boxing and_wrestling con- tost is sot for Bloom & Nivon's hall to- night, as will be seen by the advertise- ment in another column. A man named Dan Ryan was yesterday iven the usual fine for being drunk, and fin\'ing only a half a dollar to pay on it, ‘was allowed to work it out. There should be a big crowd Saturday night at Bloom & Nixon's hall to hear John N, Balbwin. He will give some- thing worth hearing, that is certain. Rev. J. Z. Armstrong has been re- appointed by the Methodist conference to the pastorate of Broadway Methodist church for another year. This is as it should be. Tho Council Bluffs Iron Works not content with rebuilding the old power building, have now commenced an ad- dition to tho same of 60 by 80 to bo used as a foundry. Tho establishment when complete will be an extensive one indeed. Little Allie, son of J. L. Boat, of Denison, fell from a haymow in the barn, adistance of 25 fect, injuring him so seriously that his life was despaired of. The little fellow is now better, and it is thought that he will pull through all right. A sick and _helpless man giving his name as Carl Brandt, was picked_up by the chief of police yesterday, and as he could not find the everseer, or super- wvisor, or auditor, or county physician, or ity physician, he gave him himself an er on the poor house, and sent him there to be u{:n care of, P. McAvoy, is having the handling of Col. Poppleten's fine bay stallion, Zulu, at the driving park here. He finds the track vastly superior to the ene in Oma- ha. Yesterday, Zulu showed a mile in 2:40, the last quarter being at a 2:35 gait. Zulu is only a four-year old and is a Hambletonian by Herald. In another column will be found an ad- vertisement of Klenck & Jury, who have opened a general _repair lho}) on Main street. Council Bluffs has long needed just such a place, and these gentlemen i)e'm skilled and ingenious and having all needed appliances for doiufi repairing of anyand all kinds will doubtldhs find an abundance of patronage. They ought {0 anyway. Tuesday evening there wasa happy wedding party at the parlors of Peter Bostew's hotel, the contracting parties being Harry Northover and Miss Lizzie Schwab, both of this city. Justice Schurz tied the knot in his usually happy way, and in the presence of a large number of friends. There weréimany suitable gifts, hearty congratulations and a well spread repast. In fact, all went merry as merry could be. Telephone communication is now com- lete between Council Bluffs, Neola, voca, Minden, Underwood and Weston. To-day subscribers and business men gen- erally will be allowed to use the wire without charge, so that they may fully test its working, and see how convenient the arrengement is. The telophone man- agement propose to make steady improve- ments both in the facilities nm(y workings of the exchange. A man entered the blue barn a week ortwo ago, and committed a most inde- cent -u.fbmuy assault on one of the animals, Some men, who spied him, doused him with water, and he went fly- ing out of the stable and down the street. The brute ought not to have been allowed to get off so easily, and, as he is known, by sight at least, he should be brought to the front and sent to the rear, so far to the rear that he would not want to show up in any civilized community again, The following particulars are given in a special concerning the accident by which Fred Johnson, mail agent on the K. C, & St. J. was injured: \, Two pas- ne::lger trains on the Kansas City, St. Joo and Council Blufls railrond collided at Corning, Mo, this afternoon. About twenty persons were wounded, some quite seriously. Fred Johnson, mail agent, had his left ankle crushed to Jelly. He was brought to lis home in this city. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch. Both engines were completely demolished. Two dollars worth of Dr, Jefferies' (Council Bluffs, Ia.) catarrh medicine cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh, o —— The Supreme Court. 1In the Supreme Court in session here yesterday the following opinions were filed: Crapo Ex. vs. Cameron, Des Moines Circuit Court, reversed .Opimion by Chief Justice Day, Willinms vs. Wells, Lee county Dis- trict Court, reversed. Opnion deflvurud Franston vs. C. R. & P. railway, Jof- ferson county Circuit Court, affirmed. Opinion by Seevers. American Button Hole, Overseaming and Sewing Machine company vs. The Burlington Merchaats Loan Association, reversed. Opinion delivered by Adams. Harkett vs. Wabash Ry. Co., Wayne county District Court, affirmed. Opinion Rothrock. Petitions for rehearing were overruled in the following cases: Dickson vs. Hines, Dewey vs. Life, Milburn vs. Milburn, Day Bros. vs. Kin- dall, Mullholland vs. the D. M., & W. Ry., Loowis vs. the same, and Gullup ve. same, Gay vs. Gay, Bunderland vs. Oumnnhm..ln 'én‘v L{)Iur, case of Olem vs, Phij a mo- tion to affirm was overruled, o A, o — Booth's select oysters reseived daily at W, T, Braun's, 4 A FLY LEAF. How Doc Baggs Tried fo Confidence Chief Field in Denver, Now the Chief Has the Fun om His Side. Tar Ber yesterday morning chronicled the arrival here of Doc Baggs, the noto- become almost & houschold werd here, and who made Council Bluffs his head quarters for a number of years. It has been understood, of late, that Baggs had retired from the turf to engage in the larger confidbnee gamo of mining stocks, but it appears not, He has of late been Council Bluffs, in April last, having not been very acceptable to the citizens, who, through their magistrates, have him no- tice to skip the town, and he skipped Monday afternoon ho appeared here again and was seon cosily chatting at police headquarters, Yesterday morning he appeared in his old role. He and a younger fellow giv- ing the name of W. A. Kelley wero ar- rested for turning a $20 trick, a small amount for Doc to bother with, it scems, and the smallness of the amount makes somo of his acquaintanees here believe there must be some mistake about its boing Baggs, The dotails aro about as follows: A susceptible stranger on the out going C. B, & Q. train yesterday morning was worked up by Baggs until the latter had ingratiated himself so far mto the stranger's confidence that when his pal Kelley appeared with a telogram informing Bages of the dying condition of his (Baggs') wife, the stranger was in- duced to let him have §20 to help him reach the bedside of the dying one, taking ns socurity a chock. Mr. Humphrey, the stock agent, saw the trick turned, and reported at once to the officials of the road. As 8oon as the money was sccured the two jumped the train. General Agent A. B. West, of that road, and Mr. Keith, the station agent, hearing of the affair, gave chase to the fellows, and finally found Baggs and his companion behind a water-closet. Keith took one and West the other, and they were soon escorted to police headquarters, On the way Kelloy intimated to Mr. West, whom he evi- dently took for a policeman, that a mon- ey consideration would be forthcoming for a chanco to escape, but Mr, West was not of course susceptible to any such hint, The railway officials took steps tosecure the return of the stranger, who had been duped out of the $20, and in the mean- time Baggs and his companion were held in tke sum of §300 each, they getting the necessary bail from some of their sport- ing frionds. Chief Field, who has always a good story to tell, was reminded by Baggs' ar- rest of a little event in hfs own lite. It was before he became chief of police that he went west once, and on reaching Lead- ville ho was surprised to have a young may step up to him and call him by name. Field didn’t remember him, but he remembered Field, of course. He ave his own name, and tried to make ‘ield remember him by referring to cer- tain relative he had here. The uncle of the young man was in one of the banks here, ete. The young man wentso far as to invest in two twenty cent cigars, and-as they began pufling away at them, the generous young man remarked, *‘I've just got & postal card telling me I've drawna prize in a lottery, If you ain't in a hurry I'd like to havo you go walk nluqu up with me, an seo what it is.”” Field began to smell some- thing, but _thought he would go along. They climbed up a stairway, walked through a hall to rear office, and there at adesk behind the rail sat—Doc Baggs. Field recognized him in a minute, but he didn't know Field. The young man pre- sented the postal card, and Baggs, turn- ing over o big book, found the number, and said, *“Yes, sir; you're down $101. Do you want to cash it now?” The young man cortainly did, and Baggs, go- ing to the safe, which bore a strange like- ness'to a small refrigerator painted black, and getting out somo big bundles of bills, counted out £100, and remarked, *“Wo hold tho one dollar back and give you in its place two chnces in the supplemental drawing of smaller prizes.” The young man wanted to know when this drawing would take place, and being told that he could draw at any time, he concluded to draw then and there he and the present chief of police wero asked to step inside the rail, and Baggs, gotting some mysterios sort of cards, shuffied them, and throwing them around in a circle, told the young man to }» ktive. The latter asked {‘iuld to draw or him, as it might be better luck, Field objected, ns ho was never lucky, but being teased to do so, he finally so. lected five. Baggs counted the numbers up and said: “Well, you aro lucky. You've drawn §40.” he young man was ;Tmmg to take the $40, but was told that he must first advance five per cent, £2. He did o, and the $40 was then paid over to him. The young man was going to leave then, but” Baggs reminded him that he had still one chance loft. The young fellow felt so good about hay- ing " already won $140, that ho turned to Field and said: “Here, I'll give you this chance. You helped mo win tho £0, and you wmay have the chance and take what you win.,” Field tried it, selected the cards, and llugul, figurinf them up, exclaimed, *Whew! ~Well you are lucky! I should say! Why you've drawn a thousand dollars!” " Field stood ready to take the $1,000, but Baggs reminded him of the rule that the b per cent. must be advanc- od first. ““That would be §507 “Yes,” Field said he did’nt have the fifty to spare. Baggs would take his check, but Field said he had no money in the bank. Hadn't he got a watch or “something of that sort! No, he hadn't anything to advance. Field suggested that he pay him the §950, and keop the $0 out of that, but that was sgainst the rules, After some time talkin, and trying to in. duce Field to put up the §50, the lacter asked Baggs what would become of the 81,000 if he couldn't advance the 860. Baggs told him it would go to the State poor fund of Kentucky, it being a Kentucky lottery, Field having seen about all he wanted, and finding himself gotting alittlo heavy on Baggs hands, remarked, *‘well, I have always thought a good deal of the people of \amucfiy. I got my wife in {(muucky. Ith pretty good State, and I supposo there are & good many poor folks there who need help, ain’t they?” “‘Yes, there are.” ““Well, now I believe 1'll just donate that 81,000 to them.” “Why, you don't prepose to be so foolish as that, when all you want io pay is §501" *‘Oh, yes, Ithink se much of Ken- ks rious confidence man, whose name has| in and about Denver, his last visit to| tuicky, that 1 want its poor folks relieved. | 1'll give them the £1,000.” 1 Baggs didn’t know what to say or do, | and Field's cigar having been pretty well smoked up, he remarked to the young | man who had given it to him, ‘‘Say, this isa pretty good cigar, I wonder if you couldn’t get arother one for me some- where The young fellow started out with him with tke remark, *“Well, I | guess 1'd ought to buy you a box,” and | as they separated at the foot of the stairs, | Field told the young steerer, “‘I guess I | | wasn't the fellow you wanted. You'd better find some other one,” | Doe failed to recognize the chief when | | he saw him at the police station, but the | | chief recognized him, and 1t will prove a minded by Tre Bk ol the incidents of | their former meeting in Leadville., Doc is known as one of the sharpest men in his line. He got his ap- pellation *‘Doc” from the fact that he | used to carry a little grip of instruments | |and medicines as a guy. One victim ‘whom he was working some years ago | asked him: “‘Doctor, what is the weight | of the human brain{” “Dbc” wasn't enough of a doctor to know even Ilmb,‘ and he got around it by telling that the weights varied, that Daniel Webster, for instance, had a very heavy braln, cte., | and kept ingeniously avoiding evading a direct answer until the victim had for- | gotten to press the query any further. After he had got the victim’s money Doc politely turned on him with the question, By the way, do you know how much the human brain weighs "' The fellow had by that time become convinced that he himself was o light-weight, whatover others might be. i A Dr. West, dentist. 14 Pearl strect. futinmien T bt CBAWIORD COUNTY FAIR. A Not Very Encouraging Report— Jack Peregoy’s Part in a Fatal Accldent, The Crawford eounty fair seoms to have boen a success only as a failure, if the reports of The Bulletin are to be re- lied upon. The account is unique and will doubtless fit in most respects some other county fairs held elsewhere. The Bulletin says: T.ocalinbWaiare!aeatos! and wo beg the indldlgenco of our readers for alluding to the attenuated remaina of what ws arice s finecHaired falr, For trinle: plated thinness the alleged fair lnst wedlk Hax 1o pee i the cofivocation of exhibits, Topay twenty-fiva cents. for BTVl aga NI ROAIhE R beaqEilLy & pumpkin and'a, photograph, is blassing Firely 6By BA by IONk IEHbAL | {THu flo: ral hall was, begutirally: decorated with & chromo of Jestis and ' crookod nocked Watmal . Evidenise™ " ot good * tiste abounded—there were twe sweet cakes Aid sjAURTIoE Honey, . Prisoipaliamiong the stock. exliibits’ wero' two or thros empty yards and a hien in tho last stages of ‘disgust. Tho chief attractions wore Vol loviDiiads? Maniddknd & imerii with tho cerebro apinal meningitis. Tho horse Tases‘were! oF " the ‘wiiial kindfourito start and two to go, that is, four hours to startn ‘and twojgobivesdly o go. The managoment waa immenso, The speaker of the day paid & quarter to got into the grounds,” when he went to mako his #pooch, * The barbarous custom of pro- viding carriage’ and freo okt for. the speaker was abandoned, Next yoar wo shiggost tho speaker be compolled to walk fotho fair grounds and climb over the fenco, Very fow peoploattended theob: soquics of the Crawford County Agrioul- tural Society. Fow had tho heart to stand by and witness tholast sad rites, Fair, fair, with exchequer bare. Under the green sod slooping. Thelpriuipelireoeiptsal the fair were two runaways, a fight, three drunks ond o dead horso, . The accident which ro- sultod in the death of & horss is graphi- eally told in such choico English by the Reviow,thiat we publiah ita sooount ve- batim fAVhorse belonging to a German named Schrador was instantly killod through an accident in which figured Jack Poregoy and his driver M. Hartnoy, and o fare:. erIafteaul thab Had momeymasliinery oi it. From Mr, Hartuoy wo glean’ the following partioulaca Ho had locossed the bridge, and was nearing the gate when 8o whith (was Kol machiaary s being driven out into tho road some dis- fance aheadiof hiin. - As thewhesla went inton. ditch tho machinery made a noise that scered Jack, wholwheeled stiortiand started to run, Mr. Hartney was fhrownout but hanging totho lines was draggod about one hundred foot, As the people in Mr, Schrader's wagon saw tho horse coming they tried to got out of the way, but in’ fact get into it, and Jack struck tho off horse with hia shoulder, this must haye broken the, tongue, and the horso falling ngainat the jagged end was wounded so. satiously, na to. eause al- miost instant death, Beyond this and a fight on the track thero was nothing to mas tho plessure of tho day.” iR R0 To strengthen and build up the system a trial will convince you that Brown's Tron Bitters is the best medicine made. Bloom & Nixon’s OPERA HOUSE, PEARL STREET, OVER POSTOFFICE, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20th, Capt. James H. Dalton, af CHICAGO, Champion Heavy Weight Pugilist of the Northwest, AND A COMBINATION OF Boxers, Wrestlers and Club Swingers. GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. surprise to both of them to be again re- | = MAX GREAT ATTRACTION Empkie Hardware Co. W ELO LS A X33 Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, IOWA. 144 COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Cream, Fruls & Conteed Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered tc all parts of the city. enna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, > - . - COUNCIL BLUFFS. OUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = = o N ATEEON 0UNCIL BLUFFS. MAYNE & PALMER, Bulkand Barel Lime Louisvle & Portand Cement 2, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PI No, 639 Broaaway, - = - = ~ ' SMITH & TOLLER, A FINE LINE OF FALLY Meréhanta?ilors. 7 and 9 Main Strect. i SNOOTVINVd 5Su1120010A0 SuitingsS. DIRECTORY, COUNCIIL BLUF¥S, TA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. YD BHERI0 65 Wty e CRESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 215 Main Street. Hotel, 217 and 210 Main street. DR. J . F. WHITE, Corner Main and Fifth \lp-ltnlu‘.) F‘;!.lcldznm, 600 Willow avenue, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Express. LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. 8. 8 WAGNER, J. M. ST. JOHN & 00..CA:H BUYERS, Tt spmou Draft by return mail. 140 Broadway. D. A, BENEDICT, JACOB KUCH, G EISNITH o0 R R W. W. SHERMAN, 1o : JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, wa nowera syt LINDT & HART, suwemce SANITARIUM " EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGERATION AGENTS. DRAFTS [ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 843 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MOHN, - - - PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, SIGN WRITER AND GR Office 837 Brondway, ER. uncil Bluffe, Towa. MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St. DEALER IN FI T have the variety that briugs patron 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. 808 Broadway. S AT LAW, Practice in state and federal courts. And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. gomery, M. D, Physician. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. = 415 Broadway SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House, ' Refitted $1, $1.60 per day COUNCIL BLUFFsS, ] L4 . - - - 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ] SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements; such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- g, ote., will be nserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent In wrtion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Poarl Street, near Broadway WANTS, ry body m Council Bluffs to_ take Delivered by carriorat only twenty 7 ANTED - TuxBrx. conts & week. k ‘ TANTED A boy, with pony, to deliver Tux Bxx. W ¥alng ever offered 000 yards of fancy silk ribbon ot Lo mport them. Best bar fbbons, J.J. B 828 Br FOR BALE AND RENT. JROREALY Hiouse and o, northwest_corner of Tenth and iroadway, Joux W. BAIRD JPASKING HOUSEFOR SALE OR KENT--The rvis Packing house, capacity 100 hogs per day, with all modern hplianoss; Well located: forsalo of leaso. Aprly to ODELL & DAY. Councll Blufls, Is., Septomber 10, 1558, SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES ~OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TR ADE IS SOLICITED H. E. SEANMAN. Special Sale for Thirty Days —~COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25. To reduce our stock and make room for a large stock of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS We offer at reducedgprices our stock of Toys, tatl onery, Miscellanons Books PHOTOGRAPH ANDSAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. | | F'ire Screen F'rames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WWEILE.O W W .ATRREL, Consisting of all kind of} Baskets--Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay Ysu to Call' and !Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN. 405 Broadway, SRR AT e COUNCIL BLUFV¥S, IOWA Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, - - - roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good work, Please give me a trial. IF YOU WANT BOOTS,SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A PITERCHE, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Bluffs. He Them. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BROADWAY. ACICHTARBON i S ’ LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. CURE OR NO PAY. SIT.OAIVM has Proprietor. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The following are the time of arrival and departure 1 trains {rom the local depots, The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes carlier than below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about ten 1 1 minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K, C. run on Chicago time, a half hour faster than local. Wabash trains ran on y 0, twenty es faster than local. U. 5 n trains run on Cou L} 0, ROCK ISLAXD AND PACH s 1 Mail 5 0 p. m. | Pacific Ext and Mail* We guarantee the cure of the following A m. | F Complaint, Ki ralgia and ‘Asthina. “These Springs are the favorite and debilltated, and are the friend. Good Hot Deps Chicago Ex* Mail and Ex sort of the tired cble Ladics' best 945 m | Mail and CHHICAGO and NORTHWKSTE| Arriy m. | Pacific Ext m. | Mail and Ex Accom (Mon) AND COUNCIL ¥ Arrive. . | Express - | Mall and Ex ON PACIFIC, . m. . m. . 1. v and BRhing accommodations. ¥ Correspon Address nager. an try Co., Mo Novelty Works KAXHAS CITY, 8T, JOB Depart. Ex....11:80a.m, 17 NORTH MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Lincoln l[:onvel: Ex KLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS, | ko, - i All kin of repairing. Furniture re) d and 8 AND PACIFIC, nished. s re. I kinds Dopart. Arrive, of Upholst g, Lo tric Instru- | Mail and Ex ... .0:46 &. m. | Mail and Ex. .. 4:80 p. m, ments repaired. Slmn Tubes put in old or new | Cannon Ball 4:50 p. m. | Cann Ball . .11:06 &. m. buildings. Keys fitted and Stoves repaired. First IOUX CITY AND PAC clas work guaranteed. Give us trial. Depart, Arrive — - x City.7:66 a. m. | Frm Sioux City6:50 p, m. THOS. OFFICKR, I M. PUSHY, Niobrara Frm Fort Niobrara Neb........*6:50 p.m. From St. Paul 850 a. m_ CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Araives at Omaha. Mail and E: . m. | PacificEx. ... 9:45 Atlaatic Ex. . . | Mail and Ex. | 7:2 For t. Paul OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs, " In Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forgien and Domestio Exchange and R Justice of the Peace. aud run to city time. Omaha and Council Bluffs, o] R Rice M. D, CHRONIC DISEASES o e s Over thirty years prastical experience, Office o § Pearl strect, Council D. fls, i oo X £ Conmultation froe. Mis, B, J. Hilug, KD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 232 Broadway, Council Blufii, ouncil Bluffs 108.m. 4o, 84, m. ). . 3 .. 4 | 8. (] p. . 6 p. m. the Union Pacific gin their trips at 0 y during the day at 9, Real estate and collection agency. block, over Savings Bank. " MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls attended to at all hours. We defy competition in y or prices. Our Mr morgan has served as unde tor forty years ana thoroughly understar oss. Wa n rel 11 Bro in all its branches’ promptly laying snd ubrequins. ers filled without delay. ded to; also_carpet graphio and mail