Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1883, Page 6

¢ M.lc;donu, 1. McAlli ‘M DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFKS, WED DAY SEPTEMB KR 26, 1888, : E DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Weodnesday Morning, Sept. 26. e SUBSCRIPTIGN RATES: ot = -« = = = - 20 oente por week !‘,’ L R = #10.00 per Year —— OFFICE: ©.7 Pear] Street, Near Bupadway. 3 vHINOB MENTION. Seo Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additiond local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. The justice court had no cases. Leave to wed was given yesterday to George W. Sims and Eva Sumitt, of Macedonia. New seats are being put into seme of the school buildings—a little late, like the contracts for coal. The injunction preventing the burning of soft coal in the Bloomer achool build- ing being dissolved, now lot one issuc proventing the board contracting for a winter supply of fuel without getting any bids or taking advantage of compettiion John Lett and 8. P. Geyger, of York, Neb., were in the city yesterday, en routo for Cedar Rapids, to a soldiers’ reunion to be held there of the 11th, 13th, 156th and 16th Iowa regiments, Col. Crocker's old brigade. Last evening the advance rd of two was hea ily reinforced by Ef’:y more veterans, and together they move om to capture Cedar Rapids. The lecture by Elder Joseph Smith, at the Church of Latter Day Saints, corner of Pierce street and Glen avenue, in this <ity, takes place this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr, Smith is the veritable and only Jo- soph Smith, and the head of the reor- ized Church of Latter Day Saints. %‘I:la subject will be temperance, and Mr. Smith will give an ablec, earnest and en- thusiastic lecture on the subject. den, died at her home in this city just as the clock was striking 12 Monday night. 8he was aged forty-two years, and had been ill but for two months. Besides the husband, or whom the burden of sorrow thus fi suddenly and heavily, she leaves two sons nm{v four daughters. All of these mourning ones may rest assured that they have the sincere sympathy of many friends. The funeral services ar. to be held this morning at the house at 8:30 o'clock, and high mass at the Catho- Lic church at 9:30 o’clock. T — THE DUDES are coming. — UNCLE SAM'S COURT. The Juries Empanelied and the Mill Ready to Grind. The United States Court opened in this city, yesterday, Judge O. P. Shires, of Dubuque, presiding, in the absence of Judge Love, who is sick, but who ex- pected to be well enough to attend by the last of the week. The following were empanelled as the Grand Jury, and duly charged by the Judge: W. L. Goodwill, Prescott; A. J. Brock, Morgan; A. Kendall, Clarinda; C. Nich- ols, Easox, E. H, Odell, Counsil Blufle Edsen Herrick, Exira; Geo. W. Cooper, Oakland; J. H. Louis, Harlan; L. P, Hil- ton, Corning; Wm. Lewis, CouncilBluffs, Wm. Lyddon, Lenox; R. M. White, Oakland; W. C. De Lashmott, Pacifio City; W. W. Eller, Wiota; W. S. Morey- Clearfield; Gee. C. Flemming, Faragut; Thomas P. or, 8. M. Barstow, W, L. B C. E. Stone and C. W. Eng- %and, of Conncil Bluffs. The following were empanelled as the petit jury: Thomas Sheets, Wheeler's Grove; Sturgis Williams, Percival; Perry Reel, Crescent City; Henry Bowen, Sidney; Robert Ofticer, Council Bluffs; 8. Grant, Waest Side; C. H. Luce, Logan; L. D, Riley, Kellerton: Isaac Smith, Riverton; w. {{ Peckham, Tingley; John Hunter, Exira; James Voitch, Creston; Bland Resbton, Neola; Henry Paschel, Council Bluffs; James Lush, Logan; Ephrian Brandruff, Modall, J. B. Swain, Harlan M. Jenkins, Atlantic; William Simpson, Shelby; T. Nl Porter, A. French, Kirkman; H. Marne; William Orr, Council erome Turner, Taylor's station; rah, Sorah; James Rambow, ter, Red Oak; John H. Davis, Mt. Etna; J. D, Smith, Red Oak; J. S. Butts, Conway; Joshua H. Oregfi. Council Bluffs; J. W. Spencer, Delphos; David Hawes, Council Bluffs; William Artz, Carroll, James H. Arnold, Avoca, The callender was called, and several motions heard and disposed, and the ad- Jjournment was taken until this morning, L — PERSONALS, Judee H. M. Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids stopped at the Opden over night. Dr. 0. W. Archball yesterday visited his old home in Glenwood, and is now off with family for his post at Fort Lincoln, Neb, Col. Root still lies quiteill in his room a the Ogden. Miss Sadie Hartley and Miss Edith ‘Whoeler, of Deuison, were in the city yeter- day en a shopping tour, Congressman Hepburn was in the city yos- torday on business in the United States court, Thomas Wright, of Dex Moines, was in at- tendance at the United States court yesterday Judge Stockton, of Sydney, was in the city yesterday, attending court and waking head- «quarters at the Pacific. W. H. Hinckley, of New York, left the Ogden for Omaha last evening. M, Hinckloy spent the day here in ably introducing to our wholesale merchants the fiim of James ¥, ‘White & Co., of New York, who rtand at the head as importers of Scotch and Irish linens, “The house is fortunate in securing so gentle, manly and efficient representative. e — ’ Oity Coun A meeting of the city council was held last night. A resolution was adopted shot him, said, “I shot_mysel ) showed where Dr. Mrs. Ella Madden, wife of James Mad- | jit'in tho face, DRAWING DUT DETAILS. The Cororer’s Inquest Reveals a Little Hore Avont the Tragedy. The Testimony Presented and the Verdiot Reached. Dr. Oross Will Not be Breught Before the Bar for Several Days, Much excitement still provaila in the community concerning the killing of Dr. McKune by Dr. Cross. Thero is much diversity of opinion as to the amount of blame attached to each of the partici pants in the tragedy. That Dr. Cross and Dr. McKune had some altercation, growing out of the old feeling arising threo years ago by Dr. Cross causing Dr. McKune to be charged with committing an abortion, is conceded gonerally, but as to who started it, and as to the part each bore in it before the fatal shot was fired there is a great difference of opinion, and many theoties as to details have been advanced. 7, The coroner's inquest was held yester- 'hulh-nm] at the time, the ball passing through both lappels Dr. C; H. Pinney next testified: *‘On hearing of the affair, I immediately went to the place and found Dr, McKune ly ing partly on the sidewalk, with his limbs off into the strect. Life was extinct. 1 sent for stretchers and we carried him to his home. An examination was made with Dr. Macrae and revealed substan- tially the conditions as stated by Dr. Macrae. We ext ed the ball,and found it to be about a No. 38 ball. The abra- sion of the lip was evidently caused by some injury recently inflioted. DR, A, 4. COOK testified that he was called by some one at his office saying that Dr. McKune had been ahot,” As I left the office I heard the clock strike half past six o'clock. I ran all the way to where Dr. McKune lay on the sidewalk. 1 found the body yot warm but no pulse, and unbuttoning the vest and placing my hand over the heart I felt a slight sensation or gurgling but for an instant, There were ten or fifteen people there when T got there, Went with the body to Dr. McKune's house and assisted others in ex- amining the wound and body. Found the ball under the right shoulder blade, and Dr. Macrae cut it out. I was the first physician on the ground. FRANK SCANLAN, a hoy who works for Dr. Cross, testified: I was sent_on an_errand by Mrs. Cross, around to Badolet's, When I came back day morning, and the evidence there taken waa in substance ss follows: ¥. JOSEPK was the first wisness. He was coming up on the eastern side of the park, going north, and when within fifty or sixty feet of the corner heard the report of the re- volver, ‘A woman in the park cried out, ““There's a man has shot himself.” He hastened to the place where Dr. McKune laid and recognized him. He gasped twice after the witness reached him, br. Cross asked if he was dead. He was wid he was. Dr. Cross then said, *'I Ho and I had a scuffle,” at the same time '.hruwin? up his hand he too,” and also McKune had struck He asked where his hat was, and the witness found two hats, one on the walk, the other in the guttor. H. A. BOLT, aboy, was noxt sworn. He was up stairs ut 105 Pearl street, and was just startin for the storo. He heard the shot, nmf starting for the place saw the body of a man on the sidewalk. He recognized as Dr. McKune. The doctor opened s eyes, groaned and then his eyes set. He saw Dr. Cross standing west of him, one hand covered with blood. He said, *‘He assaulted me, see,” and pointed to his face, which was skinned and bloody, He asked for his hat and a man handed it to him, and he turned away. 1. M. SARGENT, who is in the employ of J. M. Phillips, next testified: ‘‘My wife and I were re- turning from tea, and pussed Dr. Cross on the corner by D. Woodbury's office, He seemed to be turning up Pearl stroet, then hesitated and turned as though to como back. We passed by him and went to our room, then heard the shot. I ran dewn stairs and into the atreet, and no. ticed the body lying there. Dr. Croms stood there with the blood running from his hand. His hat was off and there was ood on his nose, and his coat was pulled around as though they had had a tussel. 1 says, ‘Doctor, for God's sake, what has happened?” He answered, ‘this scoun- drel he struck me down, and I had to shaot him to save myself." He showed me his hand, and the blood ran from it intomy hand. 1 ran to the store andtold Mr. Harle, and also Capt. Hight. When Lreturned there was quite a crowd about. When I first met Dr. Cross I did not seo anything of Dr. McKune. Dr. Cross stood by the lamp post for us to pass as we went to supper. I thought he was guin’gm cross the street toward Shu- gart’s building, but did hot look back to see if ho did. It was not over three or four minutes after passing Dr. Cross be- fore 1 heard the shot. CALMER LYON® testified that he had just come through the park and was crossing First avenue to Dr. Weodbury's office. Saw two men standing there and when T gob to the corner heard the report of a pistol, and looking around saw aman fall. Ran down there and tho man who had shot him had walked west a fow stops. As 1 got there ho eame back and stood look- ing at the fallen man. I asked him what was the matter and he said he had shot him. I asked him what for and he said ho was coming along and he as- saulted him. He said ke knocked him down and then jumped on his back and was choking him, He said he had to shoot him in self-defense and held up his hand and said: “I shot mysolf through here.” He said, *‘You stay and watch him and if anybody comes you'll find me in my ol{iu, I must have something done to the wound.” He asked for his hatand began looking for it and I found it for him, and he then started for his office. Several others then came up, among them Dr. Cook, who unbuttoned Dr. McKune's collar, and then remarked, ‘‘He's shot through the heart.” I was the first per- son there after tho shooting. I was only about a rod from them at the time of the shooting, just about the length of Dr. Woodbury's office, but heard no words. They were not walking, but simply standing, when I saw them, but there was nothing particularly attracting my attention until the shot. Heard no scufle and saw none. Both men were on their feet all the time I saw them, un- til Dr. McKune fell. When he fell, ho was close to Dr. Cross; in fact, at the lat- tor's feot. 1 don’t know whother they had o scuffle before I saw them or nof. No one else was there when 1 saw thom and heard the shot. When I saw them they were standing on the edge of the sidowalk, facing each other. Dr, Me- Kune was on the west side of Cross, fac- ing towards Pearl stroet., Dr. Mcluno gasped twice after 1 got “there. In two or three minutes there were soveral who camo up. 1t is possible they might have had a scufflo before 1 saw them. 1 did not notice them until 1 was coming out of the corner of the park, DK, MACRAE was worn: “I was asked to examine the body of Dr. Mokuno, which was then ly- ordering a brick sidewalk laid on both sides of Main street from Sixth avenuo to Bixteenth avenue, The committee on streets and alleys were instructed to notify the waterworks mm‘rnny to put the streets in the same condition as they were before the laying of the water pij.es. The contractor for filling Broadway to & grade was ordered to proceed forthwith to complete the work, Mr. Carpenter, of Galesburg, 11, pre- mented & proposal for drawing plans for the improvement of Fairmont Park, The ion was reforred to a committee proposition who are to fion t woek, to which re| .djflfll Woul whiel ingin his own house. There is an abra- sion on tho lower lip, evidently caused by a blow. On stripping him " found a bullet wound in the conter of the breast bone, between the attachment of the fourth ribs. The bullet track pointed towards the right, backward through the right lung, probabably cutting the pul monary artery, glanced off the hlmduu.- Llade, and lodged underncath the skin immediately at the lower angle of the right shoulder blade, That wound was suflicient to cause instant death he blow received on the lip must have been a hard one, but a blow from the fist might have done it.” DK, M'KUNE'S 0oAT was shown in evidence. It was evidently I met Dr. Cross by the Citizens' bank. He gave me a half dollar to get two quarters for at the postoflice, came back by the Citizens’ bank I saw Dr. McKune behind Dr. Cross, following him wup. 1 saw Dr. McKune hit Dr. Cross in the back of the neck, and Dr. Cross fell on the sidewalk. 1 did not hear them say a word. I was by the Citizens’ bank and they were by Dr. Woodbury’s office, both walking west. When Dr. Cross went to get up, Dr. Mc- Kune choked him with one hand and hammered him with the other. When Dr. Cross got almost up Dr. McKune choked him with both hands up against the fence back of Dr. Woodbury's office. T ran up, thinking I could get Dr. Mc- Kune off, and just as I got there saw Dr. Cross hav evolver in his hand. I got out of the road, and just then Dr. Cross fired. McKune held on to him, and they went toward the ditch a little way, and Dr. McKunme fell over. Then Dr. Cross told e to go and get a policeman. Dr. Cross was not standing quite up when he shot. He had his back up When I|g Empkie Hardware Co. WIEIOILES A LI 100 and 111 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Brondway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Cream, Froits & Conlect Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered tc all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN'S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, - - .- - COUNCIL BLUFFS, HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = 2 o TAEEON LoUNCIL BLUFFS. MAYNE & PALMER, Bulkand Barl Lime Louisy le& Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIiPE, HARD AND S8OFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. o, 530 Broadway, - & - . - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, SMITH & TOLLER, against the building and one leg bent. I heard no words. When 1 first saw Dr. McKune strike him, I was at the corner by the Citizens' bank, a block away. SR CFoRR LA BBRL YR e ki up, tryiug to keep Dr. McKune off. Dr. MUKizae taust have had somothing in his hand when he first struck, for it looked white. Dr. Cross was walking right ahewd of Dr. McKune when lie was struck. I did not see anybody near there. When I first saw them Dr. Cross was about two feet ahead of Dr. McKune, os they were crossigg oyer Pearl street. They were scufllinglin all about four minutes. Dr. Cross had just come up from his oftice to get a half dol- lar changed, and meeting me by the Citi- zens’ bunk, he gave it to me, and I went into the postoftice and got it changed, while the doctor started back to go to his oftice. I got the half dollar changed, and a8 I got by the Citizens’ bank he was crowsing Peatl street with Dr. McKunu close behind him, Dr. Cross is in the habit of carrying a revolver. After Dr. Croas had fired, he emptied all the car- ufldgu out of his revolver, the shell and all. . THR REVOLVER was the one shown the jury. Itis a .filr.nitl\ & Wesson self-cocker, No. 32 cal- ibre, Mr. Lyon being recalled said he did not se {m boy there, until two or three minutes after the shooting, A W. COWLES, of Harle, McKune & Co., was next sworn, He thought that Dr. McKune, on leaving for supper, went out of the Pearl atrect door, as that was his custom, DAVID MATTAZ testified that he heard the Scanlan boy say that the jury would try to make him say somothing, but they would'nt get it out of him, Mr. Farwell, the employe of Deere, Wells & Co., who saw from across the streot a fierce fight between the twumen, and the substance of whose statement was given in yestorday's BEE, was not subpmnacd in time to get his evidence, before the jury, and the verdict was made up without it. The verdict was: ““Dhat suid jurors, upon their oaths, do say that said Dr. A, B. McKune camo to his death on the evening of September 24, 1883, froma gunshot wound, said wound being inflicted by a shot from a revolver in the hands of Dr. B. D. Cross, and further find that said shot was fired with felonious intent. B, 8. TerwiLLIGER, Foreman, Epw. F. PHILBROOK, C. A, Begpg, Dr. Cross was to have been Lrought before Justice Schniz yestorday for ex- amination, but it was postponed for a few days. Hoe has secured as his atter neys, Wright and Baldwin, He still lies in jail. Dr. Hart was called in yester- day, but did not deem it necessary to dress his wounds, Dr. West, dentiat, 14 Pear] strect. L. Stoney, proprieter of the Commercial house at Hamburg, was in the city yesterday, and tested the tables of the Ogden and Pacific houses, 8. MoPherson, of Red Ok, is attending to his duties as attorney in the United States court here, A. Booth's daily at W. PECIAL S soloct oysters Braun’s, TIORQ NOTICES, Special advertisements, wuch as Lost, oan; For Sale, Rent, Wants, Board ing, ete., will be insertod in this column at the low rate of 1 NTS R LINE for the first insertion S PER LI w each subsequent in. Leave advertisoments at our otfice, No, 7 Pearl Streot, near Broadway WANTS, \ ANTED - Every boay i Councll Bluffs to take Turbxe Delivered by carrierat only twenty cents & week VY ANTED—A boy, with pony, to deliver Tun s rezeived W ANIED-Two first class coat wmakers, at ) Reiter's, 810 Broadwi FOR SALE AND RENT, JPORSALE A good tast horse, ut & argain Inquire at Mace Wise's. A nicely furnished room, for one or en, ut Mrs. A. A Swith's, 128 JPORBALE House and lot, northwest corner of Tonth and droadway. Joux W, Baikp ING HOUSE FOR SALE OR KENT The & house, capacity 100 hogs per day, ppliances; well Iacated: for sale oF ODELL & DAY Touse. y Counell Bluffs, L., September 10, & A FINE LINE OF FALY iSNOO'IV.INVd sSuye0019AQ 7 and 9 Main Street. DIRECTORY, COUNOIL BLUF¥ES, IA. JOEN BENO & C, MAX MOEN, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main strees and 17 Pearl stroet. CRESTON HOUSE. Grooery, 915 Main Street. Hntel, 317 and 119 Main streot. Ot I, F. WHITE, : N. S0nURZ. T e S- S WAG‘ NER, i ;n.lnn tor n.‘;'.v:‘.‘.“i.‘f.‘l..,',:"'.'fif." mabes. 23 Fourth sreet. J.M. ST JOHN & 0U.Ca H BUYERS, Wimmi-apss OFFICE, Cernes Main and Fifth wp-stairs. Resideace, 800 Wiliow aveaue. BIGN WRITER AND GRAINER, Ofiice 337 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Iowa. MERC] Btook Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 806 Main 86 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 3 Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. W, W SHERMAN, 1 v e vl 0L B TINE HARNE JAMES FRANEY, owendpidimamamon H WE & SON, und towenos spptrd ¥ TVRE STOVES, 2 LINDT & BART, sume ot SANITARITM EDWIN J, ABBUTT, oy reonti Cichumme reace, -~ REV:KE HUUSE, : ST 124 Main strees. 303 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practico in state and federal courts. And bath house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovercign, Prop. P. J. Mont- gomery, M. D. Physician. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted §1, $1.50 per day SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS (ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 848 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS§ CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - . PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 210 S. Main Stroot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - 5 - A 10WA MRS. D. A, BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES KOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED Hardware! H.E.SEANMAN Special Sale for Thirty Days ~COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25. To reduce our stock and make room for a large steck of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS We offer at reducedlprices our stock of Toys, taticnery Miscellaneons Books PHOTOGRAPH ANDZAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Phote- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ir Screen F'rames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, W ELIN.OW V.4 =, Concisting of ull kind off Bagkets—Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay Yeu to Call' and [Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN. 405 Breadway, - ARt COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ——_————ufi“ & 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 & trial. IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S.A PIHRCH,. Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Bluffs. He has Them. JUST RECEIVED LADIES FURNISEING GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HOODS. Zephyrs, Cermantown Yarns, Ribbons, Laces, Jewelry, Etc. At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. URE OR NO PAY. SILOANM Mineral Springs! We guaranteo the cure of the following named dis- eases, orno pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Ca- I Bloodand Skin Diseases, Dyspepsis, Liver jlaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- and'Asthma. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The following are the time of arrival and departure 1 trains from the local depots. The trains start trom. the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten winutes later. Trains on pool lines and K. & half hour fasts CHICAGO, ROCK 15LAND AND PACIFIC, Dy Arrive. p. m. | Pacifio Ex} W m. | Exand Maii‘. /655 p.m Des Moinos ac. .6-68 p. m. LINGFOX AND QUINCY. Arrive. Chicago Ex* Mail and p.m. | Counil B'ufla ex. m | Mail and_Ex* and NORTHWEATERY. Arrive. s These Springs are the favorite resort_of tho tired and xlh-!nliuwl, and are tho Feeble Ladics' best friend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Locality highly pictiresque and healthy, Corrospongeace wolicited Address Rev, M. M. THOM Siloan Manager. entry Co., Mo Novelty Works 9:66 . 1. | Express :25 p. m. | Mall and Ex UNION PACIFIC, Depart, 4 Ex....11:30 Mail and E Express Overlan, ., 17 NORTH MAIN $T., COUNCIL BLUFFS, Lincoln Ex... 1} > euy A p. m. Local Ex a m. KLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS. All kinds of repairing, finished. Emigrant Furniture 1epaired and and re seated. All kinds Is and_Ele Tnstru- WAR Chairs re-can ki Depart., rive Mail and Ex. ....0:46 &, m. | Mail and Ex...4:30 p, m. ‘ubes put in old or new | Cannon Ball... 4:60 p. m. | Cannon Ball,.11:06 &, m. A toves Tepaired. First KIOUX CITY AND FACIFIC, clas work guaranteed. © U8 & trial Depart Arrive — —————— — ~ | For Sioux City a. m. | Frm Sioux City8:50 p. m ™ M. PUBKY. For Fert Niobra ort Niobrara 850 p. m. OFFICER & PUSEY | ™" " Ehne BANKERS AL TR . Establishea | - - 1856 | Jeavesgoweil i, Dealers in Forgien and Domestio Exchange and | Atlantic ¥ Home Securities. Leave ¢ W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Blufts, m. 1 p. m, Real estato an n 04d Fellow's bloek, over Savi proce MORGAN, l(}LLEH. & C0., i UNDERTAKERS, ‘[ 6 Pearl str Tho finest quality and largest stock weat o W al lon agency 1 witho cal expericace. OGice No. tica Neo t bhe nsultation free Mis. . J. Hiltop, ). D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Counctl Blufle or forty years ana thoroughly ness. Warerooms, 811 Broadw N in all its branches promptly at > carpet laying and lambrequins. Telegraphic and mail | aders’ glled without delar.