Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1883, Page 6

% 6 THIE DATLY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, FRIDAY, e e iHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. N RATES: 20 conta per week $10.00 per Vear OFFICE: 0.7 Pearl Stroet, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's The thermometer stood at 56 degrees yosterday. The city council is tomeet next Monday evening again. Conrad Geise hes entered into the occupation and enjoyment of his ele zant new residence. Permit to marry w ssterday given to David M. Ettleman, of Plum Hollow, and Sarah E. Daris, of Neola, There was a Kttle fire scare yesterday at Harry Hatdh's place adjoining the Qgden, it having been caused by a gaso- line stove blazing up. 1t will take several more paid apolo- des in the local columns of the Union Pacific handbills to satisfy the public that the trains on tho Union avenue side- track are runniug as the company prom- ised. The young man Finley, charged with stealing & pair of pantaloons from his landlady, was beforo Justico Schurz yes- ‘terday, and pleading not guilty, gave Tonds of €150 to appear for trial next ‘Tuesday. Tt is stated that D. T. Stoner, living four miles east of Manning, has struck a vein of coal on his place, four and a half feot thick, and at a depth of ninety feot. If it proves all it now promises, it will bea rich find indeed. It was very pleasant to wait around the Brondway dummy depot yesterday, with no roof, and nething but a fow boards as an island in a seaof mud. Such are the accommodations for which the city gave £40,000. A complaint was made in the Superior court yesterday charging H. W. Hove- land with cruelty to animals, he having a span of horses in Dr. Cody's barn which it in said he has neglected to feed any- thing but water, and not much of that. He will have a chanco to explain in court to-day. Clark, of The Nonpareil, has parchased a 72-inch bicycle and now whirls around town on that gathering up items. He says it does vor{ nice everywhere except on the streets that are net paved, where the strain on his coat collar 18 great, and if that ever gives way and lets him in two he will tumble like a broken pair of compasses. The rain has put the streets in a horri- ble condition again, and lower Broadway, where filling has been done in patches is almost impassible. The manner of mak- ing improvements on streets and side- walks, or rather the manner of not mak- ing improvements, naturally calls forth much criticism and complaint even in dry weather, and when mud and water come, there is a cyclone of indignation. W. B. Jones, a colored employe of the Transfer hotel, was yesterday before Judge Aylesworth on a charge of assault and battery, but was promptly dis- charged, the complaining witness not appearing. The trouble took place about ree weeks ago, the complainant, a waiter in the hotel getting provoked be- cause of getting discharged, and Jones, ‘who was sort of a boss, slapped his face or something of that sort because he was 100 saucy and threatened to shoot. The three story brick building situated next to Bechtel’s hotel, on Broadway, owned by Mr. Whitney, of Boston, and occupied by Mauer & Craig, is about to be greatly improved. The front has set- Hled ¢ considerably, especially on tho cast end, and work has now commenced to tear out the front and rebuild it to corre- spond with the beautiful front of Bech- tele’s new hotel. making it umform and adding much to the appearance of both buildings. Mauer & émig will go on with their business just the same, a tom- porary wooden front being put m before the outer wall is torn down for rebuild- ing. Giga'st. s Dr. West, dentist. 14 Pearl street. ——— POSTPONED ONE WEEK. “Yesterday Was Too Wet tor the Prom- ised Mason Work on tho New Temple. The storm yesterday was too severe and the mud too deep to allew ef the oarrying out of the programme as ar- manged for the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic temple, and the com- mittee having the affair in charge post- poned it one week, hence on Thursday, October 11, another attempt will be made, and if the weather is at all favor- e, an event of more than ordinary amoment will then occur, which will draw o this city many from elsewhore and will certainly excite great interestlocally, Yesterday & number of prominent Masons from out of town came here, de- spite the storm, and the Union Pacitic band, which was to furnish the music, wene at the depot, ready to start, when they received orders not to. The Grand of the State, George Van Saun, was here, also the Grand Secretary, T, 8. Parvin, who was to deliver tho ad- dress, axrived, but owing to the state of the weather left again for their homes, promising to return next week, | —— The Dudes Have Come, J. J, Bliss will take pleasure 1 show- ing you the real New York dude, with largest, finest and cheapest line of Milli- nery and Notions west of Chicago. Real Estato Transtors, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, October 4, reported for the Bee by P. J. Mo Mahon, real cstate agent: Eliza Crawford to David Hurd, lot 2, block 15, Crawford’s addition, 830, Samuel H, llurki'u to E, A, Galusha, lot 16, block 4, Carson; §1,200. Philinda Brown to Benjamin Boiler, “l‘ of 21, 77, 48; $8,000, . V., Wing to E. N, M&rriwan, trus. tee, lot 3, block 12, Mynster’s addition; 200, i sales, $10,450, - ——— House Furnishing. When in need of carpets, curtains, shados, rugs, blanks, or other household :lp]»“u, you will saye money by buying Oasapy & Onovrr, “AULD LANG SYNE. 01d Settlers with Good Memorics Re- oall Conncil Blnfs' First Marder Case. |Other Interesting CGossip of a Rainy Day. k House City. The First B Bwmlit in i “How hard do you reportcrs havo to | work to get things wrong!" settlers who had got in out of the rain at the Pacific house, and who, with two or three others of about his years and cx perience were talking about old times ““Who, what's wrong now!" asked the newspaper fiend as he began nosing over the b'g autograph album to see what prominents were there, ““Why, here's that Globe. to say that the first brick building erect ed in Council Bluffs was built by Judge It gocs on James, and is still standing at the corner of Broadway and Sixth street. Why, that's all nonsense. Thefirst brick house was that of Moses Shinn, which was on Broadway, just east of the Whitney prop- erty. 1t's all gone now, but that was the tirst one. It was built in 1854." This started up the other old settlers, and while they were discussing whether it was in 18563 or 1854, Tue Ber man broke in with, **Well, if you can’t settle about the first brick house, what do you know about the first murder?” Then up spoke Gid Robinson, as his friends familiarly call himi, “Know abeut it? Why, I know all about it. Did you know I was the first county judge of Pottawattamie county and the first prosecuting attorney, and 1 prosecuted in the first murder case. It was in 1853.” “Who was it that was killed?” “It was a fellow named Lord Lord, and it was Tom Goulden that charged with killing him. It scems they'd had some trouble together, they being sort of parunersin getting out stone from a quarry, and Lord was hauling away the stone that they had quarrcled about. Tom got a gun and said he was going off shooting turkeys. But he 1 down in tlo bush, near Trader's point, a_place about six miles down the river, andwhen Lord was going by helet him have it. The ball struck him in the back and went right through him. He lived only a little while, Tom came back with the gun, and we had proof that it was empty, and that he said he hadn’t secn any tur- keys, and then we found the ball that killed Lord just fitted the gun, Besides, that I asked Lord just before he died if he saw Tom, and he said he did. We had all this proof against him. “Did you convict him{" ““Why, bless your soul, no, and I want to tell you a joke about that. You sce, we had the examination before tice Linley—David Linley, who after ds went” to Kamsas. 1 was prose- cuting and Japtain Price was defending, After getting in the preof we argued about whether the fellow should be admitted to bail or not, but Linley concluded to admit him to bail. Then Capt. Price appealed to the court that the man was poor, and did not have any money or friends to give any very heavy ball, and did not want to be locked up and deprived of his liberty, etc., and what do you think the judge naed the bail at?” “‘Oh. £10,000 or $15,000, perhaps ““Weui, what do you think? The judge, he says, ‘Well, in ‘view of the gravity of the charge, and in view of the circum- stances, I'll fix the bail at £200." Well, sir, it took me so aback that before | thought I jumped up and shouied out, ‘By jo—miminy,' and the whole crowd roared out so that it about broke up court," “Well, how did it come out finally 1"’ “Oh, Goulden got clear. When the time for trial came we couldn’'t get the witnesses together and he got out of it." *‘Where was the case tried " ““In the court house here, not the one we've got now, buta log court house up on Madison stroet.” 0. E. Stone, another old and respected citizen, then spoko up: “Well, I re- member pretty well tho first case I tried here. 1t was against o fellew for selling The query came from one of the old | der the Pacific house roof yesterda; was caught by the sheriff, Ed, Cutler, but a crowd of citizens him give Muir up to them, They organized a reg ular court, impaneled a jury of twelve men, and had two lawyers, A. C. Ford defending, and Hadley Johnson prose cuting. The jury found him guilty, and the prisoner was marched back to within fifteen feet of where he had murdered Samuels and there hung to a tree, being swung off of a mule. His last words were, “Farewell vain world.” One of the two men who held the end of the | rope over the limb of the tree afterwards went to California, but the shock of the affair seemed to weigh upon his mind s0 much that it made him ins; nd he was brought back to his friends a ravirg maniac. All this talk calls upa remark made by Col. Keatley to Tue Bee man the other day, speaking on the same subject of in Council Bluffs. Smd the I wel: 1 have lived here sixteen years, and during those sixteen years there have been sixteen homicides, and out of [ those sixteen, not one man has been hung, and only one is now in the peni tentiary serving out a life sentence.’ R - Harmony Band Dance at St. Joseph's Academy, Friday evening, October b, et IRSONALL 1 murders J. H. Burroughs has returned from his eastern trip, having been absent about three months, W. L. Woodward wa s aroprosentative of Little C. M. Reynolds, of Atlantic, Conncil Bluffs mud yesterday. th city yesterday foux. sounded 4.8, Graham, of Muscatine, Towa, was in the city yesterday. B. A. Dunn, of the Maryville Republican and George W. Martin, of the Nodaway D ocrat, were horo yesterday to seo the Masanic Temple started, W. M. Giddings, of Logan, was at the Pa- cific yesterday, Ex-Senator A. W. Ford, of Harricon coun ty, was visible at the Ogden yosterday- Hon. J. B. Stebbing, of Detroit, who was announced to speak at a Republican rally here last evoning, is at the Ogden, W. W. Ga rain at the s Jno, V, r, of Avoca, got in out of the house yesterday. ttorson, of Denver, kept dry un Mr. and Mrs, from their eastern trip, or H. B. Souly, of Defiance, was at the F. M. Powell, superintendent of the asylum for the feeble minded, at Glenwood, came here yesterday to see the corner stone laid. H. G. Scilly, also of Glenwood, came too. I. M. Ellis, of Marshalltown, lowa, is in the city. Ogden ye John P, Sty oree, of Charlton, Mass., was at the s, of Boston, was registered on the Ogd big book yesterday. Frank Stafford, of Auburn, N. Y., was an house guest yesterday. N. 8. King, of Logan, & well known attor ney, was in the city yester S. French, of Cedar Rapids, reached the Ogden yesterday. — See the Dudes at Bliss'. — To Voters. 1 heraby announce myself to the voters of Pottawattamie county as an indepen- dent candidate for county surveyor. J. P, Jupsox., —— OWA TEMS, A Jewishlsynagogue is to be erected in Davenport. The Sioux City postofiice sold 40,000 two cent stamps on the opening day. The seven saloons in Creston pay $400 but the drug stores fill many preparations. The Centerville creamery, which cost 7,000 is to be sold by the sheriff on an $1,800 judgment. A young unmarried man in O'Brien county the other day dissolved partner- ship with a 65 foot tape worm The postoflice war at Odebolt has been ended by the appointment of F. R. Ben- net, editor of The Reporter, to the post- mastership. An Towa paper announces that “Gen, Ambroso E. Burnside s dead . Tt s boen reading of the dedication of his monument, whiskoy in violation of the law. The follow, T forgot his name, owned up everything, and then the jury, what do you supposo dhey did? The Jury brought in averdict that the law was unconsti- tutional, and that the prisoner should be discharged, and discharged he was,” *“That was as bad,” spoke up anether old settler, “‘as the case of Bob Case, ar- rested for having stolen goods secroted in his houso. Judge Sloan tried the case. When the jury camo in with a verdict. of acquittal, the old Judge says: ‘Robert Case, stand pp.” Case did so, when the Judge says: ‘Robert Case, you have been tried by a jury of your countrymen and acquitied. U ¥ou may go, sir, but I, the court, beliove you guilty for all that.” " Then the group foll to talking about the second murder in Council Bluffs, It was soon after the other, and the mur- derer was Baltimore Muir, who killed o man namsd Samuels, of Ohio, who was going through here with some other emigrants bound for California. They were stopping over night, just in a glon right near town, and whilé two ruen were slooping in the wagon, Samucls was on guard, A man named Dan Brown was stopping at the Robinson houso with a team, and the swble being crowded, he tied a fine mare to the wagon standing in the yard. Muir, the murderer, who was one of the emigrant party, stole this mare, and soon after he was gone Brown, discovering the loss, mounted his other horse, and armed with o r olver, started out at mght tosee if he could find the thief or the horse. The horse he wus riding took him straight after the other horse, and when he came up to where the emigrants were he saw Muirrunning away and chusing him overtook and knocked him down, but Muir got on his feet and escaped, for the time being. Brown re- turned to the hotel and in the morning went back again. He found that Samuel had been murdered by being hit with an ax, his head being nearly sovered fron his body. The other two™ 1en were sti'i lying in the wagon so terrified by the tragedy of the night before that' they dared not move, for fear Muir would kil them. Muir, it seems, aftor horse, had murdered Samucls fc money, getting” $700 in Ohio money, which was found on him, and taking uls) Samuels’ watch. When gottin away from Brown he ran to D, B, Clarkes place and told them he had boen fighting with some Indians. and had got a little wound in his hand and lost his hat. ‘The next morning after the murder, Muir steali There have been shipped from Em- mettsburg during this season oyer 3,000 head of stoors, at an average price of §33 cach, or about 8100,000 placed in the pockets of Palo Alto county farmers. At Burlington there is a radical reform- er named Harry E, Jarvis, He squelched the wheel of ‘fortune man, and is now waging a war on The Police Gazette and papers of that stripe, and at last accounts it looked as though fie would be able to stop their sale in the city, A rather remarkable surgical operation was performed recently on u cow in Har- rison county. The cow’s fond would not puss from her stomach, and the doctor cut her side open, opened her stomach and took out a bushel basket full of un- digested food, sewed up her stomach and side, and the cow lived and the next day chewed her cud as calmly as though noth- ing had over ailed her. D. T. Hedges, who owns a tract of sev- eral thousand acres of low bottom land cast of Sloan, is ditching this land with glown built expressly for tho purpose. ome of the ditch sito is so damp that toams cannot be put on, and here the plow is drawn by & line and capstan, A syndicate headed by John Horni ght a tract of low bottom, abou acres, a littlo south of the Hedges tract This is likely to be ditched the coming season.—Sioux City Journal, . A y SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Spocial advertisemonts, such as Lost, Found, To Lean, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board Ing, ete., will bo inserted in this columu at the low rate of TE ‘IS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in sortion, Leave advertisements at our oftics, No. 7 Pearl Stre ar Broadway WANTS. W/ ANTED=Every Hody i Catinel Wiffs b0 tako Ny eBEE Delivered by carrier at only twenty conts w week W ANTED = oy, with pany, to deliver Tiin Bas FOR SALE AND RENT, DOR SALE | A half section, A No. 1 farming land, oo soutlieast Datota, or willtrade for city pro porty lu Owaba or Council Bluffs, or farming land | Address O, Brg office, Council Blufts JPOBALE Houso and lot, northwest corner of Tenth and_ droadway, Joux W. Baiko | PA HOUSE FOR SALE 0K RENT--The ‘woking house, capacity 100 hogs per day, | with Wt moderu appliances; well located: —for sate s | lease. Apply to ODELL | v wale OF Council’ Blufts, la., Septewmber 10, 155 DAY, WIEIO LIRS A X X Hardware! 109 and 111 S, Main Street, TIOWA # COUNCIL BLUFFS, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA rea, Frms & Conlectioner Partics, 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, S - COUNCIL BLUFFS HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = = oo 2™ COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 639 Broadwa! . - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, s8u1120919A0 i SNOOTV.INVd A FINE LINE OF FALL SuitingsS. 7 and 9 Main Street. DIRECTORY, COUNCIL BLUFES, IA. JOEN BENO & 00, MAX MORN, DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ. 8. 8. WAGNER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main strect and 17 Pearl street. N HOUSE. el, 217 and 219 Main street. Grocery, 215 Main Street. FICE, Corner Main and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 609 Willow avenue, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Expross. LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. J.M. ST. JOHN & C0..CA. H BUYERS, mimut~mrou D. A BENEDICT, o : JACOB KOCH, @. F. SMITH. W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HOWE.& SON, LINDT & HART, sumeomose SANITARIUM *~ : EDWIN J. ABBOTT, sour rane S REVERE HOUSE, nroaivsy rpete s L 00N, 1150 por oy BIGN WRIT Office MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable price No. 806 Main St. _ CONTRACTO] Corner 7th and Broadway. DEALER IN FINE HHARNESS, T have the varicty that brings patronage. 124 Main etreet. RO TAILOR. Ule charges. 872 Broadway. M Artistic Work and FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 808 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in state and federal courts. And bath house, . Mont- 21 and 423 Broadway, gomery, M. D, Physician, L. Sovereign, Pro ACE, 416 Broadway. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS [ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF8 CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, ¢ - - PROPRIENOR. 215, 217 and 219 8. Main Streeot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - . : MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 10WA SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES ~OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED OCTOBER 5. 1883, PETER C. MILLER, Wil-Paper and Window Shadesand Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. | N6, 18 South Xoarl sSt. - Gouncil Blufles. ' DEVOL & WRICHT. Eardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Mamn St., Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAITL, ORDERS. R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN AL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lighting ods o, for both Empkie Hardware Co.| Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumpe, W Wood and Iron Pumps. No, 604 South Main Street, Feb 15-c0-t M Tubing and Gas Pipo and e Fisin receive prompt attontion COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA . M. CALLACHER, G ROCER BE S. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Pricos and Dolite Attendants '1{!;7‘-,:717 f’fi Dioo:eerz.s:trnf‘fletmpa//mn Hotel, i Broadway Steam Laundry ! A. C. LARSON, SER e - - - LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Clifton Restauant. J. AL ROSS, - - - - - PROPRI TOR. 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Is the place for A. No. 1 Meals. Day Boarders accommodated and guarantee Model S_téa;m- Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF3. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, - - - roprictor. . Hus just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good k. Please give e a trial, & 7 IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A. PITERCE, Corner Main and _First Avenue, Council Bluffs. He has Them. _ RECEIVED LLADIES FURNLI EING GOoOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOODS, Zephyrs, Cermantown Yarns, Ribbons, Laces, Jewelry, Etc. At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. CURE OR NO PAY. SILOAM Mingral Springs! We guarantee the cure of the following named dis- enses, orno pay: Rheumatisi, Scrofula, U a- tarrh, all Bloodand Skin Diseases, Dyspeps Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseasos, Gout, Neu- ralgia and'Asthma. JLOWER BROADWAY. b Counell R, Proprietor. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The following are the time of arrival and departurs Itrains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes carliex than below stated, aud arrive at the depot about tem inutes later. on pool lines and K, C. run on Chicago time, our faster than local. Wabash trains ran on. twenty minutes faster than local. U, rains run on Council Bluffs time, KOCK ISLAXD AND PACIIC. i p.m. | Counail b These Springs are the favorite resort of tho tired | 45 m | Mail and Ex*..7:00 p. m. and debilitated, and arc the Fecble Ladies’ best CHICAUO A1 NORTHWESTRRY friend. Arrive. od Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. i Ex 215 8. m. lity highly picturesque and healthy. Mailand Ex* 3 p.m Correspondence solicited. Accom (Sat) . | Accom (Mon). 145 p. m. . M. THOMPSON, Manage: KANSAS CITY, 8T, JOK AND COUNCIL DLUFFH. ) Dopart Arrive. Mall and Ex Express Siloam, Gentry Co., ) Novelty Works KLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS. Axrive, Overland E Denver E: Local E; I " Emigrant. . p. m. All kinds of repairing Furniture 1epaired and Z L finished. Chairs re-caned and re e All kindy AN ) i ) . Locks, Bells and nstru- | g e r Speaking Tubes put in old or now | Hall and Ex . oy Ml ad e vu fitted and Stoves repaired. First. | COm RS o i k guaranteed. Give us o trial Do ST AR THOK. OFFICHR, H, M. PUBNY, For Sioux City.7:65 a. m. | Frm Sioux C For Fert Niob Frm Fort Niobra 558, m. | Neb ‘6 40 p. m. | From St 8 CHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND BT, PAUL. Loaves Omah: Ariives at Omahas, Mail and Ex. ... 7:45 . m, | PacificEx. . Atlantio Ex...’ 8:40 p. m. | Mail and Ex. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs . In Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forgien and Domestio Exchange and ¢ Securitien. W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection agency. 1 01d Fello blook, over Savings Bank. Jandp- MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalio Cases. Calls attended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices. Our Mr morgan has served as undertaker for forty years ana thoreughly understands his busi- ness. oomns, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING in ll its branchee promptly aitended to; also carpet Inying and " lambrequins. * Telegraphio and - mail aders filled without delav. LE, DR. G. W. PAN READER OF MAN Fitteen years' experience. Eclectic, Herbalist Physician. Master of the Catarrh, Nervous Debility, Mental Depross- ion, Apoplexy, Fits, Loss of Manliness. Cancers Removed Without the Knife, Drop- 8y Cured Without Tapping. Liver Complaint, Kidney Comulaint, Diabetes, Rhieu . J matism, Paralysis, White Swelling, Erysipelas, St. COUNCIL, BLUFFS, 10WA Vitus¥Dance. Offlce, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Woman and Her Diseases Treated With | Mahon's Block the Happiest Results. ) given to private and venercal — xcated No, 310 Broadway, {Room 3, (up- souncil Bluffs, Towa. A Correct Diagnosis Given Without any Explanation from the Patient. £ Cousultation free at okce Make Your Contracts Now for Your Winter Supply of Migsouri IHard Wood ! AND HARD AND SOFT Coa P. OVERTON, WITH— | 505 First Avenue, - Council Bluffs, lowa, | An ure the Lest article and very lowest price. Stove woed of the city All trains daily. CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND ST, PAI Leaves Council Bluff Mail and E: Atlantic COUNCIL ) Leaye Council Bluff 8a. m. 9 m10a.m. Lia |8a m. 08 m, 108 m . 8 p.m.4 | & m. 1m. 2p. m. 8 p. m p. m. 6 p. m, 14 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p. m, cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacifie On Sunday the cars begin their trips at & depot. o'clocic &, m. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, s i v e DISEASES ot e i thirty years pract cal experivace, Offioo Nes 6 Pearl strect. Council Blufls, g4 Conwultation free. Hrs. B, J. Hill, XD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Councl Biufls, JACOB SIMS. E. . CADWELL. SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, CHRONIC ugarth Me. Will practice in State g eders) TO MEN Al thon KBOON ull measure at the | Bopel . ‘ clivered to any pard (oh =" ety +4 ot York (AESTON HEMEDY 00 48 i