Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1885. THE DAILY BEE] GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Satarday Morning, Jan, 10 'NL 8] AR SUBSURIPTION RATES = 90 seots per woek MINOR MENTION, A child of G, A, Moore lies dangerons- ly ill at his residence on Frank street. Meelings at the Broadway M. E. church will probably be continued all next week. The hendeome pair of blankets donat- ed to the Catholle fair by Cocke & Mor- gan, was won by F. W. Spetman, The Installation of the officers of the 0dd Follows' fodge has been postponed until the 13th, when It will take place in Beno's hall. Rev. J. W. Cowan, of Tabor, will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Congregational church to-morrow, morning and evening. All are welcome, The jury in the Caff Johneon murder cass went out at 3 o'clock yeeterday af- ternoonand at 10 o’clock Iast night had reached no verdiet. The brick block in course of erection by A. Ritter, next to the Creston house. will be pushed to completion if the weather permits, Work was resumed yesterday, after a long dolay. The Irish drama, ‘‘Eileen Oge,” was givun yesterday afternoon and evening at the opera house for the benefit of the Oatholic fair fund. The local talent which has presented it has done well, The funeral of the late George Dough- ty was held yesterday afternoon, and was under the ausplces of the I, 0. O. F., of which order he was an old and greatly esteemed member. The attendance was very large, Ex-Mayor Boyd, of Omaha, did not attend the Hickory ball held in this city ‘Wednesday evening, but he wrote a let- ter to Mayor Vaughan glving a condens- ed sketoh of the life of Gen. Jackson. He also *'regretted” that he could not attend the ball. *“Out of the joys and griefs of earth, Death proclaims a glorious blrth,” Splritual circle to-morrow (Sunday) after- noon and evening at 2 and 7:30 o’clock in Spiritual hall, entrance on Main and ~ PUNCHING THE POLICE. Marshal Guanella’s Charges of Cruelty 1o Prisoners, Rather Weak Support of Charae of Robbing Drunken Men. The Evidence Taken, Tho police committee conalsting of Aldermen Mynater, Geite and MoMuhon, met - yeaterday afternoon to investigate the charges proferred by Marshal Guan ella against tho police force, There has been for some time an ill feeling between the marshal's department and the police department, illustrating again what Tue Bk has no often contended that these de- partments ehould work together under one chief, as it is a failure for them to attempt t) play the Sfamese twin act. Marshal Guanella before the commit- tee claimed that Officer O'Brisn had gone into the jail, whera a United States army deserter was in custody, and offored the prisoner half of the $30 reward if he would admit to O)'Brien that ho was a de- eertor, and would go with him across the river to Omaha, The marshal also claimed that when it was supposed that there was a 800 reward offered for the prisoner Jerome, that after Jerome had been arrested and booked, several other officers clalmed that they visited him, and made such entries on the register, whereas only ono officer arrested and one entry on the hook was enough, Ho charged officers Cosick and O'Brien with abueing prisotors after they were in the jwl buiding. As to abusing prison- ers in the jail proper, all he claimed to know was what prisoners told him. He snid that two of them eaid that Officer Cusick came in at night and kicked and nbused them. The marshal could not produce these prisoners as witnesses, He supposed that they were still in the county jail, but when he sent for them yesterday he foand that they had been released some time ago. He also said that prisoners had claim- ed the policemen robbed them of money. He did not know anything of this, either of his own personal knowledge, and did not know where any of these onmplain- ants were now. Ooe was named Osling- or, who claimed that O'Brien had got some from him. He claimed thathe had $9 when arrested of which O'Brien only turned over $2 30. The only complaint that he was per- sonally conversant with was that pollce- men after getting prlsoners into the building, before putting them in the cells used them more roughly than there was any need of. Officer Cusick once arrested the vagarant ‘“Cute,” and after he was inside where there wero others to assist him if the prisoner resisted, choked ‘‘Cute” and strack him without sufficlent cause. O'fficer O'Brien once struck at Still Bates with his billy because he was Lewis townshlp; Samuel Underwood, Jr., ] township; William Orr, Jr. and sister, Kog Creek; R. Shawvan, Denison; Hon., Charles Bullock, Deni- son; J. W, Blanford, Red Oak; Mayor Wileox avd wife, Griawold; Mr. Mack- land, Boomer town John McGill, wifo and sister, Boomer township; Mr. Samucls, St, Louis, Mo ; H Risaton, Neola; B. Rishton, J. L. Beard, Mies Nellie Alchon, Neola; Miss Mollic Ferguson and Miss P. F. Van Hoesen, Missouri Valley: N 5] Fall, Silver Oity; M. McKenzle, Silver . H. Murphy, Carner town- W. Wyman and wife, Keg John and Joachim Stur and Hans Vonbenuth, Minden; Fred Kimple and E1 Nelmer, L gan; A. B, Perkins and wife, Keg Creek; M. DoLisle, Lewis township; John Archér, Framont county; Miss Rosa Roberts, Omaha; Wm. ‘R, White, Chteago. and others*® Lewls et Mr. and Mrs. Berry will give a birth- day reception this evening, in honor of tholr daughter, Miss Tracy. — A BOX FACTORY. is Added to the Enterpriscs of Uouncil Blafls, Mr. A. B. Howe, who has a most com- plete feed mill at the corner of North Sixth and Mills street, is embarking the additional enterprice ¢f manufacturing wooden boxes, such as pop-bottle boxes, cracker boxes, ete. Ho has excellent power and some machinery, and will in- creaso the facillties as the business war- rants, He has already orders for several handred boxes, snd is figaring on some large contracts. Every new wanufactur- ing enterprise is a welcome additlon to the city, and this particularly so. It is poseible that the manufacture of cigar boxes may be added to the enterprise, and it {s hoped that sufficlent encourage- ment and sapport may be gained to war- rant the growth of the enterprise so that in {ime it may give employment to a large number of hands. Mr. Howe is oneof Council Bluffy’ most cnterprising and reliable young men, and the business will prosper and grow in his hands if any one’s. He will continue the other branch of his business as usual, providing feed, grabam, hominy, etc., for the goodly trade he has already secured in that line, It e——— For sale—My book and staalonery bua- 341 Broadway. H. E. Seaman, BOUND FOR THE PEN. » Sentences Passed Upon Prisoners in Court Yesterday, Judge Loofbourow yesterday sentenced the following prisoners to the peniten- tiary at Ft. Madison: L. C. Taylor, for attempting to steal a Pesrl streets, two doors south of the|having some trouble getting him into his | trunk from Kiel's hotel, one year. posat oftice. Spiritualsociable will be post- poned to next Saturday night, W, H. England, who has been adjus. ter for the Council Bluffs Insurance Co., left last evening for Dakots, where he will gerve as adjuster for another com- csll room, and because Bates was abu- 8i . Officer Cusick denied the charges so far As to the|store in Macedonia, two years. as they referred to him, “Cute” case, he arr:sted him, and on R. C. Jchneon, a confidence man, who tried a trick on Blise' irain, two years. F. M. Cohorn, for setting fire to Dye's James Doyle, attempting to plck Zeb the way to the station ‘‘Cate” resisted | Goodwin's pocket, eighteen monthe, some and was very abuslve, On reach- ing ‘Watson, robbing his room- SR the door of the building he made a|mate, Lon Young, at the St. Jo house, pany. Before he icft he gave a supper|luoge at Cusick and the latter grabbed |nine montha. at Louie’s restaurant to the employes of the company who in return extended their good will toward him by presenting him with an elegant gold-hoaded cane. A Herald reporter claims to have found the smallest person for the age in the city in little Bessio, one of the twin daughters of J. P. Cochran, who lives at 12a Harrison streot, She is 18 months old, as smart as a cricket, and only weighs 18 pounds, Bat ‘the man who steals the Bee from the door of a barber shop, s older and still smaller, and not nearly so smart. Some subseribers, especially on busi- ness streets, complain that sneaks steal their Bee. If any one will give inform- atlon leading to the conviction of any such thieves, & liberal reward will be giv- en. The papers sold to newsboys for this office are all stamped “Newsboy,” and any one offering for sale on the him by the collar, run him ia aud in the scvffls struck *‘Cute” with his fist. Mr. Dougherty, who was with Cusick at the time, sald that Oute was mad be- cause Cusick would not let go of his arm, and then tried to jerk away. After Harry Haneon, stealing a horse from Smith’s stable, one year. John Phillips, rape, six years, A. Oallahan, pickpocket, one year. A. Johnson, same, one year. Thos. Morgan, confidence man, onc getting inelde Cusick grabbed Cute and |yoar and a half. choked him vp against the wall the marshal. Capt. Hathaway. The captain testified Mr. Curiok's. drunk, dropped out of hispecket on the strect, and was There O'Neil's etore, bv O'Brien. was facts, streots any papers not thus merked snould be reported to this oflice at once. of which she had been for years a faith- ful member. The remains are to be eral years ago. She was 79 years of age, and leaves several children: Mra. John two sons, one living in Clay coun‘y, Ne, braska, the other in Donver, P——— FERSONAL, P, W. Gngge and family leave to-day for Clinton, W. W. Loomia left last evening on a short business trip, lego studies at Reckport, I1L. s Dick Molst, of Kicl's hotel, is kesping quict, cause, o spraincd sukle, M ; Em is visiting ber s Mogers, of Winthrop, Towa, sister, Mrs, A, T. Flickinger, prisoner in his drunken condition. Officer Brooks corroborated the state- Tho funeral of Mrs. Margarot Sheely | men-, and other wituesses wero named | *H95 was held yesterday at the Catholic church, | who could be interviewed by the com- mittse, OIu regord to strlking Still at bim, you, O'Brien,” Dougherty grabbed Bates, them apart. The committee adjourned to Investi- gate edll further next Monday. Officor Cusick denied that he kicked the otber prisonersin jail, as etatea by|opened an art studio in the rooms of He did vismt the jail the | Barke's gallery, 100 Main street, and is night referred to, and in eompany with | prepared to supply portraits in oils and Officer O'Brizn explaned that in re- gard to Oslinger that ho and Cfliser Brooks had to drag the prisonor from the opera houte to the statlon, he was so On tho way some of t:e money near Pat Lacy's, aud after that was pitked up, the rest dropped out mnear picked up only $2 50 which was properly turned over, and there were several witnesses to those 1f the man had more money it must have been lost or spent by the Bates, flicer O'Brien explained that he got taken to Clinton, Iowa, and burled be- | Bates to the station all right but wlhen side those of her husband, who died sev- | inside Bates became abusive and struck ——— H. A. Colline, late of Toronto, has crayon in the latest style. Satisfaction in full corroboration of this statement of [ guaranteed and inspection invited. ——————— COMMERUIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No. 1 milling, 57; No, 2, 55; No. 8, 45, Corn—New, 21c. Oats—For local purposes, 23c, Hoay—$4 50@6 00 per ton; baled, 50@60, Rye—8ic, Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 50, Conl—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 8§, Flonr—Uity four, 1 50@2 90, Broome—295@3 00 per doz, LIVE ETOOK. Cattlo—Butchor cows 8 25@375, Butcher 5 7b@4 00, Shoep—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PRODUOE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per doz; dressed chickeus, 8c; dressed turkeys, 124c; dressed ducks, 9@10c; dressed goese, 10@12c; spring chickens, per doz. 2 25, Bntter—Oreamery, 25@28¢; choice country Guanella did not offer to help, | 16@18c. but lsughed, saying, ‘‘He's too much for . : An Bates struck at him O'Donnell, at whoso home in this city | again, Officor O'Brien pulled his billy she was cared for during her last illness, [and struck once but did not hit him, Guanella then grabbed O'Brien and and kept Eggs—22 per_dozen. Vegotables — Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onfons, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or sating, 2 50@3 00; beans, 1 00@1 60 per bushal; Sweet votatoes, Cider—52 gallon bbl Oranges—b 50 per bb) T1I0WA 3 s in the state, There are 1,000 horse Dubuque wholesalers have seventy-five IEHEEE g Dr, C. . Hazen, Dentlst, 100 Matn st. | drumunets on the road, Hesting in Peace, Yosterday moruing, nine o'clock, death visited ihe family res- Miss Lulu Loomts has returned to hee col- | {dence of S, T. Walker, senior mcmber of the Herald printing company, and bore from thence the wife and mother, Mra, Annie K. Walker has been a resl- dent of this place for nearly twenty years She was born in Springfield, Ohio, ant, The men in the mechine shops at t sbout half-past | Boone are working for 00 cents a day. The Towa Vermonters propose to have a banquet at the Aborn house, Des Moines, onthoe 20th, Burlington business men all report that they have closed up a most satisfactory year s busin:ss, Thae project of having the lowa legis- ture called in extra session this winter Porry Reol, exsherlff of Pottawatiomio | iy, 1844, For some yesrs past she has | 8eems to be about played out. county, lefe his farm at Recl's P. O, long [ been s patient sufferer, and for a year past has been gradually fading, a viotim d As o | lia salocigar business hero, 161t yestorday wich [ ususl, just at the last she seemed to bo recovering, and her death comes asa enough to come Lo this ity yesterday. H. H. Howne, who has been i the whole- his wife for Platta Centor, Neb., where they will for a time visit hor relatives, e Resl Estate Transtors, The following is a list of roal estate office of Pottawattomie county, Iows, ns farnished by A, J. Stephenson, abitrac tor, real esiate and loan agent, Council Blufls, Towa, January 9, 1885: George B. Tachuck to A, W, Weddie- field, lot 3, block 34. Cantral sub, $160, 0. C. Baldwin to W. F. Vickoy, lot 3, block 8, Riddle's sub, §1,500 Harriet Jones to W. Sicdentopf, lot 2, | properly, non resldents of the city i at- tendance at the hickory ball may be block 15, Grimes' add, 8100, J. W. Davis etal, w J, A, Hake, part 9, 77, 39, $60 J. A Hake to Beiffert & Weise, part 9, 77, 39, §50. W. A, McKeown to Hans Olsen, ne } aw | 16, 77, 43, §000, Jobn 0. Davis t¢ George A, House- mav, sw § aw | 2, 77, 42, §1,000, Tots] salee, #3,750, of the dread disesse, consnmption, shock to her friende, She was identified with tho Presbyto: | have sacured £38,000 of the The firm of €, L, Swmith & Co., dry 1s, Orestoff, has gone to the wall, with il ties placed at $26,000, Tho managers of Cornell college are making etrenuous cfforts to raiee $50,000 to make needed improvements. They required rian church of this place, having been a | amount. member of that church since her youth . During her residence here she had gained transfers filod yesterday in the recorder’s | many friends by her consistent Christian 1ifo and warm friendliness, Her parents, who roside at Springfield, Ohio, have been telegraphed to, and it is not yet known when the funeral services | morning instructed the s will 'take place, The time will be duly | sate a connnunication from the announced o — The Hickory Ball, ade improvements during the to the amount of §211,700, number s blocks included in this, The city council of Des Moines Monday licitor to investi- and jury allezing a shortage in the accounts of Mayor Carey and ex-Mayor Merritt, and, if corect, to require the payment withln Ameng the msny strangers, or more | Sixty days. mentloned, C. 8, Hj A, E, Coggshall, Richerd Shannon, H. Wood and wife and Jaseb Willlawr, of Omahs, J. R, county; W. B, Cuppy, Avoes; I, M, Sigler. Boomer towaship; Robert Dade, Careon; Ford H. Plumer and sister, Ratikan, Fremont A disastrous fire visited Towa Fall on the eveniog of January 3.* The coal warehouse of Hoag & Steere and the ins, Pat Fallon, [ Granger clevator was entirely destroyed, The Granger elevator was empty. The coal shed contained thirty tons of eoal. Two cars on the sidetrack were badly scorched. The loss is about $10,000 ocovered by insurance, and is the supposed work of an Incendiary. Early on the morning of January 2 the bHEAT CLEARINGSALE sull Teu Harkness Brothers. OR the purpose of F Etc., of Newmarkets, Br Seal Plush Cloaks. ladies’ and Childre let Underwear and H and Table Linen. includes Exminster, Brussels, Tapestry B Ingrains, Hemp, Ratt Matting, Etc., Etc. man, Curtain Goods in Variet BY ‘EARLY 401 Broadway, making way for spring purchases, we shall, January 61h, offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Gurtains, ) + without regard to cost. This stock comprises a ine line of choice Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Ginghams, Prints, ttc. A choice stock Ties, Fichues and Embroideries; also a Iot of homemade Comforts, Blankets, Our Cnrpet stock is complete and offers special inducements for select- ion from choice variety of patterns. Fine Lace Curtains, Tamhour, Turco- ¢ eauty of design. See Begins January Gth 1685 Customers will secure BEST BARGAINS, AT Harkness Brothers, reducing stock and ocade Velvet and ns’ White and Scar- osiery, lace, lace It Mo?uettes, Body russels, Three Ply an Matting, Napier and Curtain Shades PURCHASES Council Bluffs. startline news was circulated on the streets of Marcus that Miss Annie Dem- psy had committed suiclde. Investiga- tion proved the report only too trae. The inquest showed that the aeceased came to her death by a doge of strychnine administered by her own hands. A letter writton to her brother tells the ead story of desertlon by o faithless lover, and proves that the rash act had been delib- erately premeditated. Five members of the mob whick hung Pleas Anderson near Ottumwa last week have been arrested for murder and placed under bonds of $5,000 each. The law tried Anderson in a fifteen days trtal for murder, and found him ‘“‘not anilty” and no mob should have hung him. Only justice should be done to those who toke the law in their own hands and recognizs no higher authority than their own knowledge. Struggle Between an K Stag, gle and a a Strathglass cor- Cortie-Mor, a short distan: burn house, botween a largc ful eagel and a finely-antled stag, The king of birds was watched for some time as he hovered about on high above a herd of decr, which appeared to possess | ular attractions for him, The nobl was slowly descending as he mejestically jund in b ircles and by gettiog nearer to his coveted quar- ry. At last, hing striking distance, he suddenly camo to a halt ia wid ai-, and, poising himself on outspred wings, ho scemed for a few seconds perfectly mo- tionless, Then, like a bullet from a-rifle, he swooped down, and in_an_instant his powerful talons were firmly fixed in the eack of a fine large stag. The monarch of the glen plunged about in the wildest poss ble manner, evidently in great terror and pain, the cagle holding on grimly belaboring the stags sides the while with heavy blows from its wings and when opportunity offered, making desperate darts with his beak at the oyes of the frightened deer. By this time the poor stag s brown sides wero red and ry, and, notwithstandi hs frantic efforts, he could not diser e himself from his strong and ¢ uel At last, seeming to discover that his antleis could reach his savage euemy, he commenced raking fore and aft with them in the most vigorons manner until he managed to send the eagle spaawling in the heather. The « had gallantly freed himself; but he hed not bounded far when his fierce assailant, recovering from his discomforture, was again on the wing, and in full chas2, andin a fow sec onds down he came again, and firmly fixed his powerful claws i the deer's haunches, 80 far back as to be oub of reach of the antlers, Agsin the struggle was renewed, the eagle meanwhile tear- fog at his victim's flesh with his atrong bill, and burying his talons still decper futo his haunches. The poor stag was now very much ex- bausted, and was evidently getting the of it, ss he could Lot touch the eagle »ith his antlers At this juncture, as if in despair, the stae commenced 10 tnmble about, throw ing hanself on the ground and olling The stag then put his head down between his fore-legs, throwing limsclf clean o heels over head, veveral times, It was {indeed a wild, a wonderful, and a most unusual sight, * The stag's efforts were at last successful, and getting elear of his murderous enemy he galloped off. The cagle wes, however, speedily up again and in full chase; but his intended vie- tim his pa sure by rushing full speed down the hll into the Glassburn - woods. The cagle, rather ruffled in his plumage, and no doubt much ruflled n his temper, soared aloft to Jook for his dinner clsewhere, 1t was a hard and well fought battle, worthy of being delinated by the pencil of Landseer, The eagle was a 5, lendid specimen of its kind, and of unusi Ho appeared to be much I an the Glenstrathfarrar ales, 4 supposed to be a poacher from the rorth o: west. His plumage was dark brown, with some white or gray on the surface of the tail feathers; the crown of the head was tawny, the legs and beak yellow, and the cliws black. i g G S NEWBP AFER AND ORGAN, Century, 1f, besides the newspapers, there must Do partisan crgans these ought to be dis- tinct and sepeiate in their field of opera- tions—as dlatinci as the newspapers znd the monthly magazines now are, Abso- lute indopendence of the partisan tram- mels 1o its news pages, whatever may be the blas of its editorial columns, should be the ruls of every newspaper worthy of the name, The organ necd not be wore untrathfal than the partisan newspapers arenow. It s to be hoped that it would not. But at least tho onerous task of iying, misvepresenting, and traducing characters and motives could be put upon the politilans who mansge the other departments of political work not dissimilar to this, The frequent appear~ aoce during the heated conteets of ophe- meral campuign dallies, run_ dicectly by the campalgn committees, shows that {he politicians will be ready to take up this work as soon as the newspapers will be ready to lay it down, The divieion of labor here pleaded for would render it no longer necessary for great journals, when the (uadronnial madness is upon them, to publish barcfaiced falsehoods in their news pagee, and to permit a dietinot low- ering of the tone of thelr editorial views for partisan ends, There is much in the history and present attitude of both of the leading political parties which honest adherents cannot jus. tify, and they wil not always submit to meelug newspapers, so-called, complacently praisng good and bad alike, Tho work of the organs and the newspapers thus separated, the former would patorally be published at Wash. ington, Albany, Harrlsburg, Trenton und other centers of politlcal interest, while the newspapers would remain in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and the other great centers of population, The intelligent resder and voter might like both an organ and & newspaper to copsulr, justae he might at table like both soup sud fish, but, 85 he does not want his soup and fish in the same dish, he will prefer his organ and his newspa: per to be entirely distinet and different enterpris:m. Each is well enough in its BMITH & TOLLER Agte, LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS ¥ and 0 Malo stroot, Covxory Brur A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From, KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will se; All Sto Wholotale an 11 in retall or wholesale lots, ck Warranted as Reoresented. nd retall dealors in Graln and aled Hay, Pricos sonable Satlsfaction Guaranteod SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner MNMerchan Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBlaffs. NORENE & LANDSTROM, T Tailors. Winter Goods itendy. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and at Reasons bl SATISFACTION 205 Main Street, - . . Prices, GUARANTEED. Councll Blaffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 819 BROADWAY, COU: IT FOSITIVELY NCIL BLUFFS, I0WA; Headach, Lama Back, Co'd Feet, and all diseascs réqui $3 and 46; old stylo §2 cach. IN THE P ES— Kidney ond Liver Complatny, Beigh Dyspepsin, Nervonsiess Wasting Weakn e, Paralysis, Spinal AfT heunatisn, Neuralela ions, Intigdstion, Hoart Disoass, Fite ring lncrcased motive powers. Now fuiproved bel RICRS OF Cooking and Heating Stoves! The season being #o far advanced T have s=selude erence to storing them until next sexson. Call early d to d1gpose Of KAy KLOVPR RKOARDLESS OF CONT tu prwse a3 1 will not be un’ersold by anyove. Mandel, Jouncil isluffs. 825 bro.dw SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisoments, suo &8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Ront, Wante, Board. Ing, eto., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n. ertlon. Leavo advertisemonts a4 our office, No. Pearl Strect. near Broadway. WANTS. OR SALE-—A sccona-hand safe. No, 217 Broad- Council Bluffs- 16 borse portable engine Best of ordor. Also ons engine and boilur, on wheels, Tewls & G Main street, Courenl B uffe. Jilor_and ght horio vert, 621 70R SALE—Twc horsea buggy, and light ©. 1. Kobertson” 04 Broat ANTED—Agents 1n_cvery county in_western Towa to aell tho *Champion Bosom Stretcher and Tronirg Board”, Every lady pronounces it on sight to be just what shs wants, either for horsclt or hirec beip. Big inducemonis to agents. Retails for §1, Address C. B. 8. and 1 Bcard, Bee omce Council Bluf I —A good horseshoer. Apply to O ory, south Main strect, Council Bluffs, {JOR SALK—Or exchange for land_in Kansas or Nebraska, a job offi0 sndnowspaper outfli, Ad- dress, W. B. Mayts, 102 Main strect, Councll Bluffs, \OR SALE—flouses, Lots and A J. 7 Stoproieon, 605 First aven OT SALE—A top-bugsy, fret- 1187 ToaLe in ex_ellent conditicn.” Or will trade for iot. Addre:s ¥, M. Bow office, Council Blu7s. VOAL eND WO0OD—George Heaton, 625 Broad- way, solls coal and wood ot resonable prices, fives 2,000 L. for & tou, aud 128 cublo for & cord, 'ry him. w‘N’l‘ED—hcwry Dody 1 Council Blafls 10 take TunBax. Dolivored by carrier b only iwenty and choap cents a weok. {(QE5,FAFERS—For salo s Bas oftice, ah 35 osata » hundred J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Councll Blnfl'l.r : Railway Time Table, Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, Tho following are tho times of tho arrival and do. parture of traina by oentral standard ocal depots, Tralus leave tranefor dep: utos earlior and arrive ten minutes lator. OHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, 1RAVE. [% Chteago Express Foat Mail, i 1"Mall and Express, 1220 p m Accommodation, *At local dopot only. KANSAS CTIY, BT. JOBAND COUNGIL BLU 18:05 8 1 Mafl and Express, 8116 pm Paciflc Exprges, GHICAGO, MILWAURKN AND BT, PAUL. Express, Express, W ABASH, BT. LOVIS AND PACIFIC, Accommodat.on 9 Louls Express Chicago Express *A% Transtor only CIICAGO Al NORTHWRATERY, Expross, Paciflc Expross 10U OITY AND PACIFIC, SUNION PACIPIC, Wostern Expross, Taclfio Exprose, Lincoln Exproes, *A¢ Transfor only. DUMKY TRADYE T0 OMAILA, Loave—7:20-8: :80-0; s m minutey tranafar only N. S8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPRERS FOUNCIL BLUFFS. OWA THE PLACE To purchase Christmas Presents At Bottom Prices, is HOMER & CO'S China Store, 23 Main Street, Council Blutf TIMKEN 6F(ING VEHICLES) over down hill; but still the eagle scemed incapab'e of letting go its tenacious grip, way, but their ways are not the same and cannot be made 8o, . R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRONIG DISEASESctet e pcay, 5 O rionse Qise Ko, ver tairly years practiosl expe red, Connell Blufle, ultarion free. TROELILEE g Rk ADMISS10N—Gents 160—Ladies 100. or other fumora removed without the knife or drawitg cf blood. BEATES—Gents 160. Ladles 100 Admizslon Free to Ladles each morning and Tues day and Thureday afterncons. Use of Skates 15 oonta. A. F. ECHANCK, Mauagor, ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal% Wood OF . 8 JONES, P. 0, address, Loak Box 1409, Council Bluffs, H. IT, MARTENS, Propriotar 105, OFFICAR, V. I, M, FORRY OFFICER & PUSE BANKERS. Councll Bluffs, s Established 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and Domestio Exchange and ‘Howe Securitics, JACORB SIS, Attorney - ai-Law, COUNCIL BLUFIS, IOWA. Office, Main Stroct, Room S, Shugart and Beno block. Wili practice'in 5 ate and Federal courts, J. R. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practioe In State and Fodoral Courte. Collectious promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNOCIL BLUFFES __IOWA Dz, W. H. Sherraden { DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncll Blufts « $20 REWARDI () REWARD paid tor fuformation of present Tocation pair horees and harness, mortg ged by Witliam D Hall to Tho Bay horse s 1,000 hind log, black hor taed roavin i right hind thre inch ret double haruess, taken from Pottawaty. awle county in August Ten dollars roward for dsovery of aaid Hall. Hall deseri feot 10jnches, andy complexion, b: 14 P wiksors brownish red, stouti-h bullt, about 40y ears <pily o Lo uard Everot, aitorney ablaw Biofls, Towa, } Iows, old soar lofh n fore- Cooper make, 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 Bpecially, Established H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A s, B, J, Eilton. B D 1882, Used o3 TTualval diidiee, s’ A B6Y CO PHYSICIAN & SURGEOQN, 224 Middle Brosdway, Councll Bluffa.