Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1883, Page 6

p— i fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, October 4, SUBSCRIPTION RATES - 90 conta per weok OFFICE: 0.7 Pearl Street, Noar Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, Colonel Dail nd M. M. Pusey speak to-night at Onaw Hamilton White, ef the city yesterday ted Oak, was in The corner stone of the new Masonic templeis to be laid to-day. C. H. Hart and wife, of Washington, D. C., were at the Ogden yesterday. Now that the council is to k meat markets closed tight on how about the saloons? E. F. Kellogg, of Merrill, Wis., and L. M. Marshall, wife and daughter, of Appleton, were Badger State folks av the Og&en yesterday. op the Sunday, James Mitchell claims that while walk- ing along Brondway he had his pocket ked of $30, but don’t seem able yet to Yilten thie eritne on tho tight party. COharles P. Price, representing the “State's Attorney,” was in the city yes- terday, arranging for the presentation of that ploy in this city next Tuosday. By an arrangement made with the rail- way companies, those who attend the meeting of the Prisoners’ Aid assjciation at Des Moines on the 3lst inst., will be returned at one-third the regular fare. After the hose race between the Thurs- ton and Bluff City teams at Omaha, next Saturday, there will bea coupling match between two of the Thurston team and Walters andsNichelson of the Bluffs, for $20 a side. The Little Windsor seems not to have been a success, financially. The pro- rietor, D. S. Johnson, is reported ns Bavi g skipped out for the east, while the houso is shut up, the furnitute mortgaged, and the hungry creditors mostly outside for some settlement of their claims, with apparently poor prospects. The man Klinchy, who was arrested on the charge of drawing a knife on a colored man named McDonald, in a row growing out of some relation with a wo- man named Jennie Myers, or Jennie Epps, was yesterday discharged by Jus- tice Schurz, no prosecuting witness ap- pearing against him. There is still great grumbling about the accommodations being furnished by the Union Pacific railway in return for the 840,000 avenue given it by the city. After getting to the transfer passengers have to wait fiftecn minutes before cross- ing the river, whichever way they are oing, and then the trips arc only uve? ok intead of every half hour as agroed. During the storm Monday gvening there wero five horses killed by lightning in the }mfl.nm of Henry Madison, just west of Weston. Three of them be- longed to Gilbert Mahood, one to Mr. ison and one to Mr. Young. The five horses were found lying dead, in a circleon the ground, one stroke having evidently killed all simultancously. Justice Abbott yesterday issued a war- rant for the arrest of Frank Odell for larceny. It appears that Odell was at work fora man named Dolson, and while the latter was away from home he took off aload of hay instead of waiting for his employer to come home to demand his pay of him. For thus paying himself oft in hay he was arrested on this charge. 0 See the Dudes at Bliss'. | Opening Friday evening at Harkuess Bros. 0 Harmony Band Dance at 8t. Joseph’s Academy, Friday evening, October PERSONALS. | Mrs, J. J. Bliss has roturned from the east, where she has been buying a large supply of French millinery aud other goods for hor many customers. Fraok Shinn, the temperance apo Carson, wus in the city yesterday. Major Wood, of the C. B, & Q.. visited the Blufls on yesterdny. A. W. Askwith, who was formerly o mem- ber of the bar here, and who has since located at Huron, Dakota, is in the city again. Rev. A. Rogers, formerly superintendent of the deaf and dumb asylum here, and now pus- tor of the Congregutional church at Dunlap, Towa, was in the city yestorday, his wife and daughter accompanying him, They stopped at the Pacific, J. H, Spence, of Columbus, Obio, was at the Pacific yesterday, A. Waugh and family, of Lincoln, Neb, were smong those at the Pacific yosterday, lo of S —— Do not foget the opening at Harkness Bros. Friday evening. HYMENEAL HAPPINESS, ©One of Council Bluff's Young Men Captured at Glenwood, There was & happy wedding occasion at Glenwood Tuesday evening, in which ©Council Bluffs folks will be especially in terested, the bridegroom being Richard Truwbull, the Assistant Cashier of the (', The bride wus B. & Q in this city. Miss Helen A. Doughty, The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Doughty, and in the presence of alar, gatheringof friends, among them several from this mta, and from other points. Mis Jessio Weller played the 4 ‘v‘:)ddmu warch, the contracting parties their ition under floral ]mnmnh(he.po.llld tev. Franl Parsous, Pastor of the Baptist Church of that place, performed the ceremony it an wiusually befitting and improssive manuer, aud at ite close the congratuls tions sud . and were ceom| paniod by the more sub stantal expressions of friendship and esteom in the form of numsrous rich fine Chua tea y Mr., and Mre, Truwbuil started yeatorday on trip to Denver, aud on their return will & vel among st by the O, B. & Q, boys. make their home in this city, whose resi dents will gladly welcome them to their wocial ws well as business circles. e —— Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pearl stroct. 1l wishes were most hearty, CROSS FIRE. (The Examination Closed and the| | Prisoner’s Bail Fixed | at $15,000. ‘ noon in Arguments, Little More Abont the Trag: 1y. [ There was considerable delay yester [ morning in getting at the further examin |ation in the case of Dr, Croes, charged | with the murder of Dr, McKune. The hour set for resuming was 9:30, but al wore kept waiting, the state desiring to introduce some witness who was not forthcoming, d the delay being on that about three account, waiting dwin insisted be no further delay, | quarters that | but the judge thought it was too impor | tant a matter to make too great haste in, and they had better wait on tho p: After some secu- tion a little longer. more delay, Mr. Lennox, who testified the day before, was recalled, and questioned a little more closely as to how he knew that it was Dr. McKune who spo to Dr. Cross, as testified to by him the day before. Mr. Baldwin objected to his being asked about this, as the witness had already been examined fully, and dis- missed by tho state, and could mot be recalled. The state wanted to know of the witness how he knew that it was Dr. McKune who spoke, and, the objec- tion being overuled, the witness replied that it was the man whe was behind, and he afterwards learned that it was Dr, McKune. Heknew neither of the men by name until afterwards. A number of other questions were agked, but ruled out on the ground that the matter asked about had already been testificd to by the witness the day before, Mr, W. Cowles, of the firm of Harle, McKune & Co., was then called to tesui- fy as to Dr. McKune's natural gait in walking. Hehad known him since 1871 and knew that his step was short and quick, and that he was a_rapid walker. He testitied that Dr. McKune was quite regular in his habit of gomng to supper about 6 o'clock. That night he was little later than usual, and it is probable that it was 6:15 o'clock when he left the store. He left the store from five to seven minutes before the killing. Dr., McKune weighed from 210 to 215 pounds, and stood about feet 10 inches. He was a large stocky man. The state then rested, and the aefense introduced Frank Scanlan, a hoy about e, whose home is at 118 and who was in the employ On the evening Grace str of & Dr.(( of the killing Mps. sent him after baking powder at Mr. Badollet’s store, and on returning met Dr. Cross at the corner by tho Citi- zens’ bank, Dr. Cross gave lim a half- dollar, and told him to get two quarters for it at the postoffice. The boy got the change and coming back got as far as the corner of the Citizens’ bank, and looking down Pearl street, he saw Dr. McKune strike Dr. Cross. Dr. Cross was going to his oflice. The boy ran toward them and as he got to the Pearl strect crossing, Dr. Cross was trying to got up. When hegot up to them, Dr. McKune wns chol Dr. Cross and tho latter was trying to got out his revolver. Dr. Cross was against the fence, one leg bent, and partly down, when he got out the revolver, - They struggled out to the edgo of the sidowalk into tho guttor and as they got back to the edge of tho side- walk, Dr. Cross shot and Dr. McKune fell. The boy gave Dr: Cross the two ers, and was then told to go got a policemen _and he run up to the police station. When he came back he found Dr. Cross lying in his office, his wounds 1 to. ss-examination he said he had been working for Dr. Cross about five months, but had lived at hon 3= — at Dr, Cross’ house. after the baking powder Dr. Cr home, standing by the window with his wife. When he first saw Dr. McKune and Dr. Cross on First avenue, Dr. Cross was right by the lamp post at Dr. Wood- bury’s office. The lamp post was lightod. Dr. McKune was there too, about five feet from the post. Dr, McKuno struck Dr. Cross first. They were fighting under the ]nm‘p-puat. for it was from the imut that Dr, Cross fell; when Dr, McKune iit him Dr. Cross fell by the building. One hand of Dr. McKune, the right one, was doubled_up and looked shining in places like silver. He saw this as Dr. McKune struck Dr, Cross. The boy was about ten feet west of the Citizens' bank, on First avenue, when he saw this, and he thought by the shining look that Dr, McKune had on brass knuckles, Dr, Cross fell against the building, about midway, He was almost down when he fell against the building and then went clear down on the sidewalk on his face. This was caused by the blow given by Dr. McKune in the back of the head When Dr. Cross was trying to get up Dr, McKune got him by the throat and commenced pounding him, striking him in the face. By this time the witness had reached the Pearl street crossing, and saw him sirike Dr, Cross four times with his right hand in theface. Dr. MekKune had souiething shiny in his hand when he struck these four blows, Dr. Cross was trying to get up. As the lattor was getting up, Dr. McKune urabbed him by the throat with both hands, choking him up against the build g, He did not hear either of the men sy anything rovolver with his right hand fi n hiis hip pocket, and tried to wet in position to shoot. Dr. MeKune then let go of Dr Cross' throat and grabbed the revolyer After the revolver went off, Dr. MeKune neld on to the pistol and Dr. Cross' hand aud they went out into the gutter, then ek to the edgo of the sidewalk, wnd then Dr. McKune | During all this struggle Dr. McKune Lad what seemed to be brass knuckles o lis hand, Dr, Cross still held the revolver in his hand T'he revolver was broken when Dr, Me Kune fell. Dy not hreak it afterwards to throw the cu Cross did f2vs out On re-examination the w osn said b was 1ot positive that Dr. MeKune b anything m his hand, but he saw som. thing shiny, and based his that. Mr: Baldwin then any defence would waive any nation. Col. Daily then said that the pr tion would submit the case without a ment, but on the court there wa® a question as to whether, o the charges proferred, the prison be admitted to bail or not, the prosecu Judgment o uncel that the further exami oou 2 Cross i | Kune then did what any x suggesting that THE DAILY BEE- :Vinn concluded that it wanted to be | heard on that question. | Adjournment was then taken until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. On the opening of court in the after noon, one of the attorneys for the State, N. M. Pu addressed the court as to | whether Dr. Cross should be admitted to bail. He cited numerous authorities showing that the premeditation and delib eration need not be but for the | der instead of manslaughter, and that the time in which the premeditation was | formed beforo the act was committed did not affect the matter. Thepremeditation | might be for an instant or a year. Mr. | Pusey cited also authorities on the ques ay | tion of provocation to the effect that time of tl excu provocation at the killi 1| coutd not be used a for the killing, when the premeditation and mal ice on the part of the prisoner preceded 1| the provocation. He then proceded to | review the wstimony, and endeavored to show that Dr, Cross had malice in his heart for a long time _before thi The conversation had with Mr two years or more before, in which Dr Cross said that if Dr. McKune ever touched him he would shoot him, showed that he had malice and premeditation in | his heart. Then his telling that he would get Dr. MeKune to It him first, anc would bother him until he did, and would then shoot him, and get clear on |self defense, showed that he had I not only malice but had a plan, and |he had tried to carry out this |plan. Then he had said in the Nichols girl that he would kill Dr. McKune if he ever got a chance, and that he would get even with hi That was about a year ago. Then about a week before the tragedy Dr. Cross told Mrs. Metcalfe that if the court had done its duty he would have sent Dr. McKune across the state, and that he would get even with him yet. With the light from this sen- tenco thrown upon tho sceno of that night's tragedy, it scemed that it was murder and nothing else. Mr. Pusey then reviewed the mony of the conflict itself. He attention to the fact that Dr. Cross was | first on tho ground, that he was first seen | by Mr. Sargent at the corner, hesitating and about going eastward. The next| witness saw him standing on the opposite corner. Then at the time of the encoun- ter it appears that Dr. McKune wa | the retreat. Miss Berger, when she fir: [ saw them, noticed that Dr. McKune was with his back toward her, and the par- ties were moving te her. Then in the struggle Dr. McKune retreated into the utter, with Dr. Cross and him clinching nd there Dr. Cross had the advantage, being on the higher ground. The testi- mony showed that Dr. Cross was not knocked down at all. When knocked against the fence, and Dr. McKune stood there without following him up, Dr. Cross should have retreated, instead of pulling his revolver. Dr McKune yv.as standing five feet from him, without weapon, and without offering any further violence: when Dr. Cross, instead of v treating, pulled his revolve Dr. Me- an would do. | He rushed forward to get the revolver | and save his own life. Dr. Cross carried out the threat which he had made long before, that the first chance he got, and the first provocation that Dr. McKune gave, he would kill him. Mr. Pusey did not care to discuss the testimony of the boy, Scanlan, as it was contradicted by the testimony of every one of the other eye-witnesses to the en- counter. John N. Baldwin, in behalf of the de- fense, then entered upon an able argu- ment and reply to the counsel of the prosccution. The attempt to make it out murder, on the slender foundation of a threat made, was ridiculous. The threat, to be of any account, musc be shown to bo in cuug"muity with the act itself, which was far from being the case. Were it not for the fact that the carrying of the weapon had not been explained on its examination, a clearer case of self de- fense could not be imagined. There was nothing in the evidence to show that Dr. Cross had *‘bothered” or ‘*‘teased” Dr. McKune, or provoked him to an assault, 80 a8 o get an excuse to shoot him. The own witnesses testified that Cross was going home, unsuspicious and peace- ¢ lwieiiis! HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS ’lable, when Dr. McKuno came up with him, spoke to him, and turned about and hit him. The counsel for the state had said that perhaps Dr. McKune said *‘geod ovening.” How improbable that such was the salutation that was followed up by a blow knocking Dr. Cross five feet! A man going home peaceably, suddenly saluted, turns about, receives a heavy blow,turns to defend himself, is struck another giant blow, knocked against the building, and nearly crushed to the earth, and not knowing how many other blows, or what ather injurics he will recoive, pullshis re- volver. A clearer case of self-defenso could not be conceived. It was not ne- cessary that there should be real danger to his life. If Dr. Crcss had real grounds to believe that he was about to receive sreat bodily injuries, as he certainly did have, ho was justified in shooting hin. 1f Dr. Cross intended to shoot Dr. McKune if he had premeditatian, why did not Dr, Cross pull his revolver when first saluted by Dr. McKune! Why did Dr. Cross fight and try to defend himself ins of shooting at oncel The facts all point- ed to the fact that there was no premed- itation and that it was self defenso. There was no evidence but that Dr. Cross when he pulled his revolver, did so with the simple intention of using 1t, if Dr. McKune followed up the first attack. Dr. McKune did follow it up, and then Dr, Cross used the weapon, clearly in self-defense. Al the witnesses testitiod that Dr. McKune had knocked Dr. Cross Continued on Seventh Fage. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. —Speclal advertisenents, such aa Loet, Found, Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board g, ete., will be tnserted in this colunu at the low rate of TEN CF PER LINF for the first insertion and FIVE CF it LINE (or each sub tlon. Leave wliertisements at o Poarl Street, nuar Broadway WANTS ANTED Tusliee. conts & weok. VA ANTED=A Loy, with pony, ¢ Fve ey Deliver FOR SBALE AND RENT A half section, A No. 1 farming land, Jron s n trade for ity pro- perty | AddT B PX NIy W. Bk O RENT- HOUSE FOR SATY houe, cb) keity pliauoes; well loc v Ap LL & DAY Conveil Bluffy, La., September 10, 1x85 JACOB SIMS, E. P, CADWELL, 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, 4 COUNCIT BLUFFS, 10WA Oftice, Maln Strect, It Mahon's Block oms | and 2, Wil proctic hugart & Mo i Blate and Fol ral o A8 DeF Yo briefest | e | The Attorneys Spend tho Aftur-'pvlnwl of time in order to make it mur og Cream Frots & Conleetoner -COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883, | 1 emea— W IEITO LIDS A I Hardware! 109 and 111 8, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUF NMetcalf Bros., | WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, | 342 and 344 Broadway, [ Partios, Sociables and Plenics supplicd on short notite, 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. Bougiht and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = = oo MEEFEON cOUNCIL BLUFFS. o MAYNE & PALMER, Bulk and Barel Lime Louisvile & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND No, 539 Broadway, g = - . - COUNCIL ELUFFS, IOWA. i SN:OO'];VINV d §8u1120919A0 A FINE LINE OF FALL Suitings. 7 and 9 Main Street. DINRECTORY, COUNCIL BLUFES, IA. JO_fiN BENO & G’C’., GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main strect and 17 Pearl street. MAX MOHN, DR, J. F. WHITE, cuerssm s it sy N. SCHURZ. 4 8. 8 WAGNER, wicomtmc tor E SRR R e J. M. ST. JOEN & CO..CASH BUYRERS, Wyieuisiutter s pout Dratt by roturn mail. 148 Broadway. CRESTON HO! Groocery, 215 Maln Street. Hotel, 17 and 210 Main stroet. OFFICE, rs. Residence, 609 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Offico over American Express. 22 Fourth streot. SIGN WRITER AND GR. s * Empkie Hardware Co. « s« 10WA.| cr. 1 1 1 “Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, | half hour faster than local. Wabash trains rn on St. Louis tine, t foster than local. U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time, 1 I CHICAGO, KUCK ISLAXD AND PACIVIC. | PETER C. MILLER, \ Wall-Paper and Window Shadesand Painting In all its Branches, ‘ FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.18 South FPoarl St. - Council Bluffs. ' DEVOL & WRICHT. Eardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Man St,, Council Bluffs. |PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL *anwsenmeroes. A e Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Wood and Tron Pumps. ~ Orders will receive prompt attention. No, 604 S-’vy\\t{h Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Fel 15-e00-1 M. CALLACHER, G-R OCER B S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, RV ¥ { First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, 1 LOWER BROADWAY §ii0 Bluffs, Broadway Steam Laundry ! A0 LABBON, 5 o e . LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Clifton ; Re_stau ant. J. A. ROSS, - - PROPRI TOR. 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Is the place for A. No. 1 Meals. Proprietor. Day Boacders accommodated and guarantee atisfaction. Model Steam Laundry! | 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFI N. A. CHRISTIANSON, - - - Has worl roprietor. Guarantee good just opened a new and well fitted steam lan ndry. Please give me a trial IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S, A, PR EQCH, Main and _First Avenue, Council Bluffs. He has Them. NEW GOODS! RECEIVED LADIES FURINI EIIWNG GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOODS. Zephyrs, Cermantown Yarns, Ribbons, Laces, Jewelry, Etc. At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S, cil Bluffs, Tow: cURE 6R No PAY | COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE a ==, e following are e i of rrival and doparture |t trains from the local depots. The trains start from. SILOANM | the Union Pac depot about ten minutes carlier stated, il arrive at the depot about ten Corner Rt A AINER, Office 837 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Iowa. D. A. BENEDICT. Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 503 Main St. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDEL, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. @ F. SWITH. W. W. SHERMA, JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON. LINDT & HART, SANITARIDM EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, - ~ | DEALER IN FINE HARNESS. | 1 have the variety that brings patronage. 124 Main wtreet. ; | MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasenable charges. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 303 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, James Block. Practice In stato and federal courts. And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovercign, Prop. P. J. Mont- gomery, M. D, Physician. JUSTICE OF THE PEAC Notary Public and General Conveyuncer, 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera Houso. Refitted §1, $1.60 per day SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS jON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS ~ GRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - 4 PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 8. Main Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - A 10WA Depart Arriy Atlantic Ex{ m. | Paciflc Ex} m guarantee the cure of the following named dis- | Ex and Mail* m. | Exand Mal m. Rhcumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Ca- | Des Moinesac | Des Moines ac . m. T Skin Diseases, Dyspepsi and Bladder Discases, Gout, CIIICAGO, HUKLINGTON AND QUING! 1 Springs are the favorite resort of the ti 50 p. m hilitated, and are the Feeble Ladies' best Arr modations. N wl Hotel, Livery and Pacific ¥ Locality high Correspond Adidress Atlantic Ext Mail and Ex* | Mail and Ex* Accom (Sat). pom. | Accom (Mon). 1 KANSAS CITY, ST, JON AND COUNCIL FLUYPS, 2162, m 115 p.m. ted. Itev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co., Mo Depart. Arriv - — Mail and Ex | Express.... n N 1 Express Mall and Ex...6:45 p. m ovelty Works ™ ... Overland Ex. ... 11: . | Overland Ex 00 p. m. 17 NORTII MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. {.)mm!u 11 Denver Ex....8:00a. Local KLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS, All kinds of repairing Furniture repaired and finished. Chairs re-caned and re seated.” All kinds of Upholster ments repaired. buildings. Keys fitted and Stoves class work guaranteed. Give o Emigrant 5:20 p WM, 8. Dapart. Mail and Ex 0:40 n. Cannon Ball Locks, Bells and Eleciric Instru- eaking Tubes put in old or new First: paired. ity0:5 Frm Fort Niobrara Neb, 108, OYFICRR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKE RS_. Council Bluffs . Ia. Establishea - - 1856 Dealors in Forgion and Dowmestic Exchange sud Homo Securitics, W.R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Pea.ce.\ Omaha and Council Bluffs. It M. PURKRY. AV Ariives at Omaha, . | PacificEx., .. 0:45a. m | Mail and Ex .| 7:25 p, m Leaves Omaha. Mail and Ex.... | Atlaatio Ex. All traing daily | CHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND 8T, PAUL, Leaves Counc Arives Council Bluts, Mail and Fx . | Mail and Ex..*8:55 p. n. Atlantic Ex . | Atlantic Ex.§0:10 . m. COUNCIL BLUYF:, AND OMAIIA BTREKT RAILWAY. Leave Council Bluffs Leave Omaha. 8a.m. 00 m10n.m. 1 10a. m, 4.2 p. m, t On Sunday the cars begin their trips s ud run regularly during the day at 9, 2,4, 5, and 8 ' clook, and run to city time, R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES ofsinis s speciate Over thirty yeans practical expericnce. Offise Ne. 6 Pearl strect, Council Rluls, garConsultation froe. Real estate and collection agency. block, over Savings Bank. n 0dd Fellow's Jansiy: MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and Iargespgstock west of Chicago o Woodun ahd Motalio Cases. ” Calls attended to st all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HAIR GOODSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 1109 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE., YOUR TRADE I§ SOLICITED Mrs. 8. J. Hiltn, .7, PHYSIG;AN & SURGEON, Rroadway Couucll Blufis or prices. Our Mr morgan has served s undertaker tor forty'years anu thoreughly understands his busi- ness. Warerooms, 811 Bro UPHOLSTERING in all ite branches pro nded to; also carpet & and lambreq Celegraphic and mail aders flled without COINGC EAST AND WEST, ant Day Coaches, Parlor irs (seats free), Smoki |volving Chairs, Pullman Palace the famous C. B. & Q Dining \'a; from Chi ) & Kansas City, Chi g0 & Des Moinis. Cl 0 & Council Bluffs, Chicage g0, St. Jo chison & Topeka. Oy (rousih Lno bo Only one Jtw o, Lincoln & Denver Thr e of cars between St Louls and Des {between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs lows, Lincaln, Nebrasks, and Denver All connections made in 1 lknown us tho great THROUG! on D AR L 141 ugiversally admittod to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for all Classes of Travel T J POTTER, & Vice-Pres't sod fep” Manager PERCPV! L TANIIT Gup Pise Ag't Ohiongo | e i