Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1885, Page 6

v f » "O0UNCIL — "ph. DAILY BEE. BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 20 cente por week « §10.00 per yoar par OFFIOR: No. ¥ Pearl Street, Near Broadway.! MINOR MENTION-: “Two Johus" to-night. Try McOlurg's self-raising buckwheat This evening the Bavarian band goes over to Omaha. W. T. Braun is fitting: up a lunch counter in his restaurant. Justice Hendricks is to ocoupy the office formerly used by Justice Abbott, Strong storm doors are now being put In place to protect the entrance to the Masonic temple. L. Kinnehan, who had his foot crushed at the transfer last weck, Is reported as being In a very low conditicn, Mr, Scanlan, the butcher on upper Broadway, fell on a slippery sldewalk yesterday and receive quite serious in- Jjaries. ' The new patrol wagon, a deecription of which was given in yesterday’s B, ap- peared on the atreets for the first time yesterday and attracted much attention, The Lights o’ London, on Wednesday and Thuraday evenings promises to draw big crowds. The entertainment s first- class in all respects, as many here who have seen it gladly testify. The pavers resumed work on Broad- ‘way yeaterday, after a atop of about three weeks on account of severe cold weather. 1if the weather continues moderate the work can be completed within a week. Jerome, the traveling man, arrested for picking up $380 lost by a farmer on Broadway, was yesterday discharged by Justice Schurs, the evidence not'showing up strong enough to hold him. 8. Mapleton, who has been lying in jall for about a month on the charge of stealing a valise from a girl on Pierce street, was before Justice Abbott yester- | 108 day for trial, and the case dlsmlssed. Permits to wed were yesterday granted A. P. Watson and Mary D. Reasner, of Garner township; Harry 8. Green and Sarah E. Malcom, of Knox township; J. T. Farrell and Irene Miginniss, of Wes- ton, To-night the “Two Johns” are to be at the opera house. Those who enjoy real fun should be on hand. Although com- paratively new here 1t isall the rage further east, and no entertalnment has zecelved words of higher commendation. 0. H. Towslee has sold his confection- |3, -ery store, No, 12 Main street, to H. A. Baird and J. Palmer, the new firm to be Balrd & Palmer. They will makea greater success of the business than ever, and make this popular stand still more popular, ——— 3 McClurg's eelf-rising buckwheat flour in the best. Try it. PERSONAL, Will J, Trotter, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. Sheriff Farrell, of Mills county, was in_the wity yestexday. John E. Ahlers is going to take in the New ©Orleans expositiot. Alderman Mynster is o far recovered from s illness as to be out again, W. | H. Lynchard, of the Council Bluffs Herald, is rapidly recovering from his illness, Attorney A, B, Willinms, of Glenwood, was among yesterday’s visitors to the Bluffs. Riley Clark, of Nosla, was in the city yes- | for the year ending December 31, 1884, FREE READING. The Atnnal Showing of the Public Library of this City, Interesting Facts and Suggestions, The trustees of the public library of Council Bluffs respecttully presont to the olty council their third annual report, embracing the operations of the library THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY JANUARY 6, 1 rich fountain of Intellectual cnltnral and that they shonld aleo sesist their numerous pupils by their advice and sug gestion in their reading. We have on our ahelves a large number of books fitted for the young, and we are sure they would be largely read by hundreds, who now remain away from the library, if thelr perusal were kindly and earn- estly recommended and the facility for procuring them properly pointed out. We earncstly call the attention, both of parents and teacher, to this important branch of our free system of popular education, to the end that the library may be made a stlll more Important auxilllary in the free development of The receipts and expenditures of the library have been af follows : RECEIPTS, Received from city treasurer proceeds of library tax. .. $ Received from librarian for fines, sales of catalogues and books Cash on hand Jan, 1, 18 70 26 890 Total receipts. 82,500 84 EXPENDITURES, For removing library and fitting up newlibrary room including desks and fur. niture For purchase of books . For magazines and n papos. For fuel For rent of library room For salary of librarian For salary of janitor For insurance it For printing _supplement No. 1 to catalogue ...... For sundries $ 811064 638 06 B8 86 119 ¢ % Total expenses. . Oash on hand Dec. Total. . . 2,509 84 h en aro loft on file in the reading room, all monthly: Har. per's Magazine, The Century, The At- lantic, St. Nicholas, North American Re- view, Popular Science Monthly, English Illustrated Magazine, Towa Churchman, Good Health, Michigan, Literary World, Boston, Library Journal, New York, The Correspondence University Journal, Chi- 0. The following newspapers are kept on file in the reading room: DAILIES, *Nonpareil, . Council Bluffs; *Beg, Omaha and Council Bluffs; *Globe, Coun- cil Bluffs; *Herald, Council Bluffa; Reg- ister, Des Moines. WEEKLIES, Tribune, New York, seml.-weckly; *Frele Presse, Council Bluffs; Nation, New York; Sun, New York; Irlsh World, Now York; Springfield Republican, Mas- sachusetts; Times, Phlladelphia; Courier- Journal, Louisville, Ky.; Inter-Ocean, Chicago; Missouri Republican, St. Louis; Tribune-Republican, Denver, Col.; Bul- letin, San. Francisco; Youth’s Compan- on, Boston; Christian Union, New York *Christian Register, Byston; *New Je- rusalem Messenger, New York; *Signs of the Times, California; Harper's Weekly; Harpers Bazar; Christian Weekly; Sclentific American; *Our Her- ald, Layfayette, Indiana. *Donated. We ara under continuedZobligations to the publishers of the Nonpareil, Globe, Herald and Free Presse of our own city, and to the BEE of Omaha and Councll Bluffs for furnishing their papers to us gratatiously. The number of visitors to the library and reading room during the year was 26,667. The number of registered book takers {8 1,228, an increase during the ear of 224, The whole number of books taken from the library during the year was 19,847, divided according to subject as follows : Theology 236, philosophy 416, natural science and art 845, poetry and essays 3,331, history and biography 3,328, travels 1,123, fiction 10,673, In view of the intense political excite- ment which prevailed in the community during a large part of the year we think the above results of the year's work both in the number of books read and vizitors to the library to be a very favorable one. The whole number of purchased books registered during the year ls 504, at an average cost of $1.26 per volume. The number of registered books donated was 168, making the whole number added 672, In addition 59 volumes #nd 12 pamphlets of United States documents were received; also a number of volumes printed by the state. The officlal regis- ter of the patent office is received regu- larly, and kept on file for public inspec— tion. No books have been lost during the year. Sixty-two volume have been sent to the bindery, of which forty-eight have been rebound. Forty volumes ave been repaired in the library. The whole number of public dccuments in the library exceeds 2,000, and nearly terday, looking as smiling and happy as if be [ 4]1 are methodically srranged and casy of «lid not go out of the office of justice of the|reference. peace, —— H. A. Collins, late of Toronto, has opened an art studio In the rooms of Barke's gallery, 100 Main street, and is prepared to supply portraits in olls and crayon in the latest style. Satifaction guaranteed and inspection invited* e ———— The Weck of Prayer, This being the week of prayer, there will be union services every evening, ex- cept Saturday evening, In the prayer room of the Congregationsl church, the Preshyterians uniting in the services, There will aleo be noon day prayer meetings held in the rooms of the Y. M ' 0. A. every day this week, beginnirg at 12 o’clock and closivg at 12:30, e e————— Besure you get McClurg's self-rising buckwheat flour. e —t— COMM BROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 57; No, 2, No. 8, 45, Qorn—Now, 21¢, Oats—For local purposes, 23¢, y—su 50@6 00 per ton; baled, 50@60, re—3h¢. Gorn Maal—1 80 per 100 pounds, gwd—flo«] supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 6 50, . Qoal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 4 b0 per ton Lard—Fairbenk’s, wholosaling at 9fc, Flour—0ity Rour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOOK. Oattle—Butcher cows 8 35@8 75, Butcber wtoers, 8 Th(n4 00 Shoop—2 H0@3 00, Hogs—4 004 20, PEONUOE AND FRUITS, Poultry-—Live old hons. 2 50 per doz; dressed chickens, 80; drassed turkeys, 12)e; dressed ducks, 9@ 10¢; drassed geese, 10@12c; spring chickens, per doz, 223, A Butior— Creamery, 25@26c; choice country 16@150. %fl-— 22 dozen. ‘sgotables — Potatoes, 80@40¢c per bushel; oufons, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 2 @3 (0; besns, 1 G0@1 50 per bushel: Sweet votatoes, 20 ver ib, Cider—352 gallon bbi , 86,60, Orangus— 50 per bhi. e MoClurg’s self-rising buckwheat flour always ready for use. Try it. e e——— e Dr, 0, 0. Hagen, Dentist, 100 Main st. Ask your grocer Tor MoOlurg's self- alsing buckwheat, Try it. 65 Donations have been made 1o the library during the year by Hon. W. H. M. Pusey, Hon.J. W, McDill, George Carson, Horace Kyerell, Mrs, Sarah C. Key, Rev. C. Hamlin, Mrs. W, H. Bradbury, Rev. P. B, McMenomy, Prof, J. J. Stattery, Thomas Bowman, P, McPryor, and J, D, Edmundson., In purchasing books an object has not Taen simply to add to the aggregate num- ber on our shelves, which we could cas— ily have done at a greatly reduced cost, but rather, after procuring the leading standard books, to secure the freshest productions of ‘he best writers as their works issue frowu the press. At thesame time we have aimed to exclude the merely sensational along with all those of doubt- . | ful moral tendericy, so that no bosh may be found upon our shelves which may not be read with profit alike by the cld, the middle aged and the young. Early in the seasons the library was re- moved into more spacious quarters at No. 14 Pearl stroet. This new room is 60 feet long, 22 feet wide, with high ceil- ings and has been handsomely finished up and furnished, About one-third of this ample space is devoted to the read- ing room and is well supplied with desks, tables and chairs and nicely lighted. Here the magazines and newspapers we have mentioned above, tog any book that may be calle ay read during the seven hours each after- noon and evening while the llbrary is kept open. The remainder of the room is devoted to liorary purposes alone, and is well supplied with book cases gnd other conveniences for the arrangement and delivery of books. # Hach reputable resident of the olty sbove the age of 12 years can obtain & book from the library and hold it for two weeks upon entering into an agreement with estisfastory guarantee that it wiil be properly returned, The eystem of con. tract and guarntes works well. No one complaius of it as it can hardly preclude anyone from cbtalning books and under its cperation we lose no books, 1t is very derirable that the advantages and privileges which our library furnishes to the people of this city should be made koown as widely possible. To that end we invoke the assistance of the press of our city. By freguent mention it oan ocall attention to the existence of the benaficient institution fn our city. We think also that the more than half hun- dred teachers In Councll Bloffs should also direct the minds of their puplls toward the librery as a knowledge in all its broad meaning and among all classes of the community. From the foregoing statement it will be seen that the free public library of Council Bluffs has been in successful operation during the year. We com- mend it to the fostering care of the city council and the people of this clty. Respeotfully submitted, Horace Evererr, President, D. C. BLooMER, Sccretary. Nore—The terms of officc of A. W. Strest, W. R, Vavghan and Rev. P. B. McMenomy expire at the first meeting of the city council in 188! e e— CROSS' CASE. Judge Loofbourow Overrules the Me- tion for & Continnance. A Change of Venue Then Taken, The case of Dr. Oross charged with the murder of Dr. McKune came up again yesterday morning in the district court. The defense desired a continuance. The claims set up in support of this request were numerous. One was the absence of John N. Baldwin, upon whom has fallen the burden of preparing the defense. Mr. Baldwin was taken ill, while away at- tending to a very important civil case, and is now lying {ll at Richmond, Ky. Judge Hubbard of Cedar Rapids, who is also engaged in the case was here Friday, but returned to Cedar Raplds, his pariner belng sick, and he did not return yester- terday morning, the reason for his al sence not belng known. This threw the defense upon George F. Wright and Mr. Haldene, the partners of Mr. Baldwin. They claimed that knowing nothing of the defense, its preparation being in other hands, it was not justice to themselves or to theaccused to be forced Into trial. Another cause for a continuance was the illncss of Mrs. Cross, the wife of the defendant. She was unable to attend: as a witness and her testimony was very important. Mr. Wright, In an affidavit, stated some of the facts that it was understood she would testify to on the stand, but her condition was such that she could not in- form counsel of all that she knew about the case, and if the state admitted that she would swear to the statement made in the aftidavit, yet this was not enough, as she doubtless would, if able to appedr, testify to other matters, not known, but which might be of equal Importance to those stated. It is claimed that Mra. Cross is in such a nervous and feeble con- dition that 1t would be almost fatal to her to have Dr. Oross put on trial. She needed his daily attendance at her bed- side, and the anxiety as well as the lack of his care would be liable to cause her illness to result fatally. With the feel- ing that the physiclans of the city were prejudiced very strongly against her husband, it was a great shosk in her low nervous condition to have any examination made by any of them, but she had submitted to examination by Dr. Lacy, and by Dr. Barstow, as well as by an Omaha physician. Thelr certificates were preeented, that of Dr. Barstow showing that she was too ill to permit of the abeence of her husband, or the nervous strain of his being on trial. The prosecution claimed that the case had dragged along a year now. The in- dictment was returned a yesr ago last December, but it was thought there was not enough time left in that term to try it, and it went over until last May's term. Then a continuance was granted on the motion of the defendant, who claimed that there were some important depositions from the east which had not srrived, It was thoroughly understood that the case would surely be trled at this term, and the agreement made that it should not be called up until after the first of the year. That time having came, & special revise for seventy-five jurymen had been in at- tendance since Friday last. A great ex- pense had been involved, and the attor- . | neys Instead of getting ready for trlal had been spending their time preparing mo- tions to secure delays, and offering flimsy excuees, The state had sgreed to admit that if Mra. Croes was able to appear she would testify to such facts as were stated In the affidavit of Mr. ‘light. This did away, therefore, with ‘the necessity of continuance on her account, Judge Loofbourow in deciding themat- ter reviewed the points at length. He thought the absence of Mr. Baldwin and Judge Hubbard was not a sufficient rea- son for continuance, as the defendsnt’s interests could be well cared for and ably protecled by remaining counse The state by admitting that Mrs. Cro testify as claimed, did away with the ne- ceesity of her being present. As to her condition being euch that she required her husband’s presence, he sald he was not fully satisfied by the affidavits of the physiclans, and that he would not put much stress upon that unless & report to that effect wos made by a commission of physicians appointed by the court to ex- amine her, In view of all the facts the judge said the defendant must {)s pat on trial, and raled the motion for a continuance, The crowd in the court room at once broke out with a clapplng of hands, showing that they evidently had little sympathy with Dr. Orors, The judge told the sheriff that there must be quiet or the court room must be cleared, Oa the cutburet of spplause Mr. Hal- dene arose and aeid that, with such.an ezpression of feeling, it wes evident what ought now to be done, and he therefore gave notice that a motion for a change of venue would be filed and asked or time to prepare the same. The judge granted the time, adjourn. ing court until 1:30 in the afternoon, thus affording an opportunity t prepare the motlon, On the opening of court in the after. noon & motion was filed for & change of vonue on the ground of the prejudice of the people here against the accused. There wes & little more legal sparring, and then the judge let the whole matter go over until this mornivg to give a cpportunity for the presentation of davite and other showings to detcrmine whether there was such a prejudice among the people as to warrant sending the case elsewhere. over- | ANTA LAUS HAS ARRIVED,IN FULL FORCE —AT-- J. MUOEBELLERS Music Hal 103 MAIN' STREET, THE FINEST 'DISPLAY, THE LOWEST PRICES, THE GREATEST VARIETY. EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN TO BED- ROCK. ComE AnD SoE You Will Find that You can Buv for Less than Anvwhere Else. o P FILBERXRT, 200 Upper Broadway, ugain to the Front. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOK.—Speolal a vertisemonte, suo aa Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- (ng, eto., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequont n- ertfon. Teave advertisomonta a4 our office, Ko. Broadwav WANTS. {OR RENT—Two ricely furnished rooms. Mrs. A. A. Swmith, 128 8. First §t. yourselves what you can buy for Cath'at my place. quote you as follows: 18 1bs granulated sugar for, .81 00 16108 O sugar for - 1 16 1bs Whilo ex C sugar fo 20 bars Kirk’s white Russian soan 22 bars Palma, equal to Kirk's Rus 20 bars Kirk’s blue India soap fo Dupont’s best powder per 1b, 18 boxes of matches for. French mixed candy y.or Th 134e. By rup California honey drips, per gl aranted strictly pure Verm: a 0 genuine 10 voxes for, borxies, preserved, b cans tor d 81b yellow posches i white syrup for. anned 8 b Isgauality T 1 o fi) ANTED—Good girl at 831 third avonue} work light, two in family. C. C, Troxel. A7 ANTED—Agents 1n overy county in_westorn Towa toscll tho “Champion Bosom Strotoher and Tronieg Board”, Eveiy lady pronounces it on sight to be just w ants, either for hersel 1 whifi or hirec heip. ments to agents, Retails A€ Candy, por po 12}0 and I Beard, Beo omce |T: T: T.—I cansell for 81, Addrees O an sl you accordivg to 4ial ty,tiom Council Biufte, Towa. per Ib. s ool Dl We tell the celcbrated Patent Fancy per Apply to C , Council Bluffs, )— 00d horses] Do e noml We keop everything usnally keptin a First Class Grocory, and warrant e vorything we scll. Goods de- part of the city. I also handle Mitiens, Dry goods and N and Shoes, and a good assortment of JROR SauE—Or exchango for land in Kansas or Ncbrasia, a job office and news dress, W. B. Mayes, 102 Man :trect, Council Bluff TS T T wods, but will sell 20 por cont bolow any Competition 1195 eaLE=Hootee, Lots mad Lazd, ATV, | EiGhe oty & an involco of i lls cangive thogreatest bargains ever offerod My oxpenses aro very light, with no Rents to py. 1 am ouablod and will Seil éheap far CASH. Call whon you want thebo of Bargains in ™" J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway, - = ouncil Bluffa BROADWAY STEAM _LAUNDRY EVERYTHING NEW, — All the Latest Improved Machinery. All Work First Class. Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Or- ders over $2.60. Collars and Cuffs a Bpecialty, 3 mako and 0. H C way. sells coal and wood at reasonablo prices, §‘,',“‘:,?“"" Ibs. for & ton, and 123 cublo for & cord, im, wANTEI)—l’.vury body in Councll Bluffa fo take TusBk. Dollvered by carrior st onl, y senta s woek. ()w PAPERS—For salo at Bux office, ab 95 conts » hundred J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent, No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLU¥FS, The following sre the times of the arriv parture of traine by central -standard ¢ ‘ocal depots. Trains leave transfor dopot & utes carlior and arrive ten minutes later. OHIOAGO, BURLING FON AKD QUINOY. LR, 6:85 p d0am and de- AzmivE 9:00 & 10 Chicago Exprees all. 10 pm Study , retlect ano come and Examine, and sce_ for 1 AM THR WESTERN AGENT FOR THR “RICHMOND SKATE.” 0.8 Thi o e $0 Ak the sole th ot b o A08 clamp acd light leather | MOSt cases, asths str 18 the finest looking ! wheels with brass bhushis cased In a separate box. & fu llline of all extra Nocompanying ordor; Council Binfls, Towa. Tae hecl straps aro preforeable to heal clamp o ankle often pr that is sure to diametar anl ev Write for pricos o Toring ~One-third H. L. MILLER, Wostern Agout, lancesent C. 0. D.* 103, Fourth Ave — WY KIEL SALE STABLES Koep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which wo will sell in retall or wholesale lots. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetale And retall dealers in Graln and Balod Hay, Prices sonable Satisaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Qorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs, PIANOS! HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsod by Fraxz Liser, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Bost Modern Pricoto Buy, The Kimball Organ, 8o long and favorably knswn In the west, recommends STEWART, Sole Agent for above lines of Goods, _Warerooms, 839 Bluffs uncil ~ Oorrespondence Solicited, Agents Wanted, NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors, Winter Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and at Reasonable Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 905 Main Street, . % % 4 g 7 Councll Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 819 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA; 725 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FI. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Complaint, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Dyspersia, Nervonsness, Wi Weaknsse, Paralysis, Spinal Affections, Indigestion, Heatt Disoass, Fits Headach, Lamo Back, Cold and all diseases reqairing inoreased motive powers, = New fmproved bel 3 and ¥0; old style $2 each, v Metcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, 832 and 344 Broadway, UOUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA SMITH & TOLLER Agts., LEADING MEROCHANT TAILORS ¥ and 9 Mala stroet, Oovxorr BLurrs, - - - = = Jowa, A Complete Line of New @oods to Select From, GENUINE SLAUGHTER 1IN THE PRICKS OF ¢ Cooking and Heating Stoves! Tho geason being o far advanced I hsve s<zcluded to dispose of Kny SLOVes REGARDLESS OF COBY b presw erence 10 storing them untll next season. Cail carly as 1 will 00t bo \niorcold by anyono. Mandel 325 Ur‘o‘.d“.ay. Counel 15luffs. DIASK MOEILIN, Proj«wiletor CRESTON HOUSE, ~———EVERYTHING £IRSTOLASS, —— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., - COUNCIL ORDER YOUR R. Rice M. D. Cobs, Coal Wood | CANER, i i ez moens e oF CHRONIC DISEASES.ts: vats syt Over talrty years practioal 2 = = soNmEs, oed] Sl o R PAIisnss | Ofiet Xs, P. O, address, Loak Box 1499, Council Blufts, iAM USICB—i—JC DOHARY'S OPERA HOUSE. BLUFFS unoil Blufla, <o X108, OFYIORR: VI, B M, PUSKY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. One Night Only, Tuesdsy Jaousry 6ih," Councll Bluffs, . . Established - - 7’;56 TH E Twu JO H Ns Dealers in Forelgn and Domestio Exchange and Y Howa Securitics, Company. JACOB SIM/ Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFI 8, IOWA, Office, Main Strect, Room 8, Shugart and Beno block. Wil practice’in 8 ate and Federal courts. J. B. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW The funnicst performance yet. By the well known Two Johns Cowedy Cowpany. First tine west of Chicago. Council Bluffs, I Atlantic, Des Moines, Fast 1*Mall and Exprees, Accommodation, *Ab local depot only. KANAAS OITY, BT, JOB_AND OUNGIL BLUFS. afl and Express, 666 p m ific Expross, bidd am OHICAGO, MILWAUKNK AND BY. PAUL. Express, Expross, i OII0AGO, ROOK 1ALAND AND PACIFIO, ‘Atlsntie Expros, ay Express nos Accommodstion, *At local depot only. FWABASH, WY, LOULS AND PACIFIO. Accommodat.on 7:108 m (3:20p m ipm $:60 pm Established 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFKS, IA. THE PLACE To purchasg Glristmas Present: At Bottom Prices, is HOMER & CO’'S China Store, ] SUNION PACIPIC, Western Expross, Paclllo Exproes, Lincoln Express, *At Transier only, DUMMY TRAIXS 10 ONAVA, Leave—T. :80-10:80-11:40 ». i, EB-A30-60-080-1106 b m Sunde 1140 u . 480-3:30.5:30-0:0- 28 Main Street, Council Bluffs IR OTLT0IE EB Mg k! ADMISS10N~Genta 160—Ladles 100, Practice in Btate and Federal Courte., Collectlons prompily attended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNOR FLURIS . JOWA Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masgonic Temple, Councll Blufts = $20 REWARD! id ior information of present Forkes, wakon snd harness, ed n D Hall to Thomas & L enkon By borse seven years old, 1,000 pounds, soar left hind leg, black herse nine yoars old, tarin foro: wsed tpavin in right hiod leg w- gon, Coorer make, thie inch ret double h ruess, ta) en from Pottawatt: BEATES—Gents 160, Ladles 105, Towa, ————— | Admisston Freo to Ladies each morning and Tass- day aud Thursday afteracons, Use of Blates 16 ceuta. A. ¥, BUHANCE, B. [, MARTENS, Propristor Manager. awie county in August Ten dollar reward for dwocvery of ssid Hall, I.IIII‘ de l“cr}'lt;klll A\NHI‘ 5 ln- Bl JI Elnuh« E nu fetld '."',.t'f:’;",f‘u'?’.‘i’:’.}df’:'n:\;‘. ebout 03 cure { PHYSIOIAN & SURGEON, wikaore ® s Eiies; lo-:,m oMk ARy BhY 222 Middle Brosdway, Councll Blutta