Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. {CIL BLUFFS. Morning, Jan, 12 RIPTION RATES, 50 sonta por week 910,00 per yoar MINOR MENTLION, Go the Bliss' and nica quilt package for {ea centa, get a crazy . Great salo of embroidéries and white goods at Cocke & Morgan's. The tsalley Slave is to bo presented at the opera house this cvening, Bloached and unbleached muslin at specially low pricos at Cocke & Mor gan's. The Young Men's Shooting Club meets at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Paclfic house. Lidiee, you can get a fino dross hat or bonnet at Bliss' now at prices lower than anywhere on earth, The funeral of Mra. S. T. Walker will ba held from the family residence on Fourth street yesterdey. A grand ball will bs given by the Car- penters’ Unlon, Lydgo No. 70, at Beno's hall, Wednesday Jauuary 14, The funeral of Mrs, Margaret Sheedy was held Saturday and the remains taken to Ciinton, Towa, for burial there. Plain and checked Nainsooks, Piques, Qambric, Linen and D'irelands just re- ceived at Cocke & Morgan's, 347 Droad- way. Bliss gives the best bargains -ever given in the west, one hundred per cent. cheaper than any wholesale house can soll them. . Sheriff Gulttar started last night for Fort Madison with four prisoners, L. C. Taylor, James Doyle, E. Callahan and Johu Phillips. The *‘Geat Republic” is to be repeated next Friday and Saturday evenings at the opera house for the benefit of G. A. - R. relief fund. There was no preaching services in Saint’s chapel yesterday, Rev. Mr, Mec- Dowell having been detained in Boone by duties there. Mra. Gi. W. Clark seoks now to be free from George Clark. She says he has maltreated her und threatened to give her a ride in a box to the cemetery. The case of T. E. Davidson, charged with hitting a girl with a beer-glass, came up in the superlor court on Saturday, but was continued another week, Mev. Mr. Mackey gave another of his bible talks last evenlng in St. Paul's church. A great many have become in- terested In his excellent series of dis- courses, The January number of the local time tables of the Burlington ronte is a neat, convenient guide book for all the patrons of the popular *‘Q.” and is being dle- tributed now. There are thirty-four who have pald their licanses under the celebrated *‘pop” ordinance, and the mayor has ordercd the police to srrest all others found ssll- ing liquors or kesping ealoons. The Walout Bureau in speaking of the burating of the ccttonjspecuiation bubble, geta religiously wrathy and quotes: ‘‘For it must need be that offenses come; but woe be unt) that' man through whom the offense cometh.” Joe Price and I, W. Dancan are about to open an English kifchen op posite the city building Mr. Prico has slready gained a good reputation by his lunch counters, and Mr. Duncan has been head cook at Bechtele's. J. A, McDonald, who was gentenced to six months in tho penitentlary for steal- ing clothing from E Keller's residence, has been given the privilegs of spending the time in the jail here, instead of the penitentiary at F't. Madison, Emma Larne wants a divorce from William Larne to whom she was mar- ried four years sgo, She eharges him with drinking too much, not supporting her properly, and that he has been abus ive, one time smashing a stove and try- ing to hit her with a kerosene lamp, Mr, Walker, the barkeeper in a saloon cn lower Broadway, was before the court Saturday cnarged with agsaulting Doc Roberts. Walkor gave bonds for his ap. pearance for trial to-day, and claims that she cause of the trouble was that Roberts insulted the wife of the proprietor of the saloon, The Tabor Nonconformlst is reported as haviog suspended, Whether the opening of its columns to the discussion of spirtualism was the last straw does not apjear. The Viccents have worked like heroes in sapport of their peculiar views ard have shown great pluck in meeting opposition, The term of offico of A, S, Burns, city marshal of Walnat, baving expired and the treasury being so low that the coun- il does not feel authorized to ¢ ntinue in office, the saloon men /have patitioned for him to be retalted, the petition being accompanied by a pledge on the part of the Jealoon menJto pay the salary hemselves, $40 & month, Now 'hat the investigation of the po- lice forea has started, let the job be don thoroughly, There ebould be no con- finement to the charges made by the marshal, but let all charzes be sifted Then let the police force he weeded out and the chaT reparsted frora the wheat When this jhis well dene, the attention should be turnei to t'e marshal's depart men! and » like course followed there. The county supervisorsinvite architects THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL B LUF to presont plans and speoifications for a new court house, the cost of the building not to exceed £150,000, the court house to have three fronts, and to be fire-proof throughout, These plans are to bo filed before February 2, at, which time the board will moet to consider them, The board will probably then decide to sub- mit the question to the voters, who can then have something definite by whichto make up their judgments, Rev. Mr. Cowan, of Tabor, supplied the pulpit of the Congregational church here yosterday., In the he preached ono of tho best sermons heard morning within the church walls for many a Sun. His subject was an old alth,” but he presonted fresh thoughts fn 1o clear and so charming & manner as to delight all his hearers, Miss Crlaty aang a very'pleasing solo, as part of the h song of one, opening service, it belng & S raro nweetnoss and tendernea, The man Patton, who was arrested in Omaha, on the supposition that he was C. Pusey, the embezzling and skipping employe of the Kansas peniten- tiary, was in the city the latter part of last week and had a talk with Ohief Skinner. He says that now all is ex- plalned he does not blame the officers, but thinks he answers so clogely the de- soviption of Pusey as to warrant the of- ficers in thinking he was the man. He eays that Pasey has been caught in Ohlo. Rev. Mr, Hastings, of Colorado, is to supply the pulpit oi tho Baptist church for a fow Sundays. A dispatoh from New York roceived by Rev. Mr. Proper, the state missionary, indicates that the home mission society will accept the charge of the church property here, and hold it in trust untll a new church is or- ganized, the old one having disbanded. The plan now seems to be to hold regular services there, but not to organize asa church until sufficient numbers express their desire for such an organization and their willingness to work in harmony and support it cheerfally. one J. Ed Ollison, who gained quite a reputa- tlon here as a cook, is now connected with a restaurant in Chillicothe, Ohio. The Nows of that clty containsa half column account of an esting contest on a wager, between Ed and a big policeman there. The policeman got away with so much that Ed finally crled out for him to hold up, and the policeman had thoe cheek to tell him as he arose from the ta- ble, *“Well, Ed, T'll let you off easy thi time as my supper is about ready, and my wife has prepared for me my favorite dlsh, rabbits, and if I don't eat three or four she will send for the doctor, think- ing I'm sick,” and out he started leaving Ollison a broken-hearted owner of a bad 1y demoralized cafe. D. J. M. Wood was closed the first of the week on the order of Manning & Cushing, of Ottumwa, for an account of less than $500. The gentleman repre- sentiog the firm called on Mr. Wood, ap- pesred well satisfied and friendly, and then proceeded to Glenwood and made a sworn statement that Wood was disposing of his goods with intention to defraud his firm., stance and closed the store. Wuod im- mediately notified his other creditorsand they came to the econe of action, and after an examination of goods as invoiced, were eatiefiod that their Interests were in ssfe hands. and are backing Wood in bringing suit against Manning & Cushing for heavy damages, in closing him up, and thereby injuring the credit of the house. In Memoriam, The following resolution. has been adopted by Council Bluffs Lodge No. 49, L. 0. 0. F.: Wherese, 1t has pleased the All Wise Rauler of the universe to take from among us our venerable and beloved brother, George Doughty, who died in Council Bluffs on the 7th of January, 1885, at the ripe age of 7 years; and, Whereas, Oar deceased brother had been a resid:nt of the clty since 1853, and a respected member of the lodge for thirty.one years; had daring his long residence in the community maintained the respect and confidence of his fellow- men; had heid among other places of trust, those of mayor of the city and sherifl of the county; and had been the loved and respected head of a family, several of whose members had preceded him to the land of spirits; therefore, Resolved, That we deem it fitting that we should in this public manner rccord our deep sorrow for his death, and ten- der, as wenow do, to his surviving son and deughter and other relatives, our sincers sympathy in the loss which they hay e sustained. Resolved, That in token of respect for Brother Doughty, our lodge room be draped in mourning for thirty days in the usual manner. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered at length in our minutes and u}:blhhed in the daily papers of the city. 8. 8. KeLeg, W G. Ouiver, D, C. BLoovER, Committee, - — FERMONAL, Mz, John Ahlers Is now off for New Orleans, Dr. and Mra, Deotkin now rejoice 1w the arrival of & new boy, Captain McCullongh came in off the road yesterdsy mornipg to Sunday at home with his family, Rov. Henry Mackay, of Emporia, Kavsas, spent Sunday in this city, visiting his son, who i tke rector of St. Paul's church, Fred 8. Capron, trivelling passenger agent of the Chicago and Grand Trunk, hasbeen spending a few days here and in Omaha, look- ing keenly after business, Joseph Henley Gorham, a new photo grapher, has vrrived in this city, He will be considerable help to hns father, J. A, Gorham, the photographer, when he becowes old enough, L — H. A. Collins, late of Toronto, has opened an art etudlo in the rooms of Barke's gallery, 100 Main street, and fs prepared to supply portraits in oils and crayon in the latest style. isfaction guaranteed and inspection invited, Dan Farrell came down at his in- | P * DEATH OF LOVELESS. The Small Pex Paient Caonot New Tell the Stery .of Haoger aud Neal ct, A Shame to Council T luffe, Tur Ber has vory freely and frankly wot forth the peculiar manner in which small-pox patients have been handled here, and all investigations thus far scem to corroborate the statement that there has been gross mismanagement and neg- lect. It seems difficult to locato the blame, but while city authorlties have quarreled with county authorltles, s to which shall take charge of such cases, while the attorneys have differed as to the law,#while the financiers disputed about how the expenses shall be borne, whilo the city physician and the county physician have been clashing, and differ- ent officlals excnsing themselves by eay- ing the duties belong to others, the re- sult has been the same—patients have been left to suffer, and to die. But a short time a girl was taken to the pest house, was reported as gotting along well, but suddenly died. It was claimed that in her feveresh restlesaness she was not watched sufficlently close by her nurses who were being paid §8 a day and board, and that she got out of doors, the cold naturally causing death to spredily follow. The poor girl's treat- ment and her death caused a littlo talk among the officials, but no thorough in- vestigation or action was taken. Now appears another case, that of Mr., Loveless in Streetsville. = The facts, as Tre Ber gots them are that he was taken ill a little less than two weeks ago, but it was not untll a weok ago last Friday night that it appearcd clear that it was the small pox, The family with whom he was boarding at once moved out, leaving him alone. The officials were notified the next morning, Saturday, but it was not until Sunday afternoon that a nurse was provided for him. For about thirty-six hours he was loft alone without care, without food, cruelly neglected every way, The special policeman who was standing as quarantine guard told Tie BEE man that Sunday morning he tyok the man some milk and bread, and touse his own words, ‘It just broke me all up to sce the shape things were in there.” The officer did not-dare enter the house, but putting the food on the dooratep ho called out for the man to come to the door and get it. The poor felloweald he could not, for the moment he ralsed his head from the pillow he was sodizzy. As he said nimself, “‘I've got the blind stag- gers.” He urgad the officer to come in, but the latterdid not dare expose him- self, and so suggested to the poor fellow to put a quilt or something over his shoulders, so as not to catch cold, and eee if he could not crawl to the door. The officer, standing a little away from the door, finally eaw the sick man crawl to the door, but with nothing on him, clutch the food, and crawlin again, Such is the picture as it was drawn by the officer. During the past week there has been some dispute as to what physiclan shall attend him. Dr. Bellinger was in af- tendance, but the board of health, which has heen scoring him lately, snd who has let the contract for such cases to Dr. Seybert, orderad him to deeist, and gave orders to the guard not to let him ass into the house. Dr. Bellinger claimed that he was employed by the man himself, and would look to him for his pay, and not to the public funds, the man having been treated by him before for other sickness, and that the board of health had no right to prevent a man from employing, at his own expense, whatever physician ha chose. Dr, Bel- linger stated to the BEE man Thursday night that no food had been supplied the sick man for thirty-six hours, except p little rice. In view of all the facts, s they can now be learned, it seems that there shall be not only an end to all this foolish management, or lack of wanage- ment, but that the case should be thor- oughly investigated, and no negligence on the part of any one concerned shall be overlooked. The board of health now have such cases in its control, the county officers having decided not to interfero or assume any further responsibility. The board of health is therefcre looked to for some explanation of the past, and some different sortof management of the cases in the future. —— For sale—My book and’stationery bus- iness 341 Broadway. H. E. Seaman. —e— The Veterans, At a meeting of the Lincoln post Ne. 29 G. A, R, Saturday evening, Depart- ment Commander Miller installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Post commander, John Lindt; S. V. commender, Wm, Roper, J. V. comman- der, H. Genheimer; chaplain commander, J. W. Kilgore; surgeon, A, J. Cook; quarter master, Edwin J. Abbott; adju- tant, J. Cromer; . M. gergeant, C. M. Burges: sergeant major, L, Sherwood; 1. guerd, F. Smith; O. guard, J. Davls, — —— OOMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUYFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 57; No, 2, b5; No, 8, 45, Corn—New, 21c, Oats—For local purposes, 23¢, Hay—£4 50@6 00 per ton; baled, 50@68 O M1 50 per 100 pounds, ru Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Qoal—Dellvered, hard, 9 50 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9§c, Flour—Oity flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE BTO0K, Oattle—Butcher cows 8 25@8 75, Butcher steers, 3 76@4 00, Bheep—2 60@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 26, PEODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per d chickens, 8c; dressed turkeys, 12 Aducks, 9@10c; dressed geese, 10@12¢; spring chickens, per doz. 2 25, Buttar—Oreamery, 26@28c; choice country 16@18¢, gs—22 per dozen. ‘egetablos— Potatoes, 80@40c per bushel; bus apples, choice cooking or 10; beans, 1 00@1 50 per Sweet votatoes, 2¢ ver b, llon bbl., $6,50, Oranges— 50 per bbl. Dr. O. C. Hazen, Dentlst, 100 Maln st. —— N. 8CHURZ. Tnstice of the Peace OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS 'OUNCIL BLUFF3, owa Al CLE HINGSA wifl Ton Harkness Brothers. F of Dry Goods, Carpe of wewmarkets, § Seal Plush Cloaks. and Tzhle Linen. Matting, Etc., ttc. Fine tace Curtain in Variet ¢ eau Customers | BY EARLY Harkness 401 Broadway, OR the purpose of reducing stock and making way for spring purchases, we shall, January 6 h, offer our entire stock Etc., fo be sold without regard to cost. This stoc comprises choice Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Ginghams, Prints, Ltc. A choice stock Ladies’ and Childrens’ White and Scar- let Underwear anJ Hosiery, Lace, Lace Ties, tichues an Embroideries; also a lot of homemade Comforts, Blankets, Our Cnrpet stock is complete and offers s ecial inducements for select- ion from choice variety of patters. It includes Exminster, Moguettes, Body Brussels, "apestry Brussels, Three Ply Ingrains, Hemp, Hattan Matting, Napier man, Curtain Goods and Curtain Shades See Beging January 6th, 1083 BEST BARGAINS, T ts, Cloaks, Gurtains, ine line of rocade Velvet and | s, Tamhour, Turco- ty of design. will secure PURGHASES Brothers, Council Bluffs. “THOU ART THE MAN.” S0 Says tke Jary to Cuff Johuson Who is Charged With Muvdering HeGonigle, Motion For a New Trial, The jury in the case of James Johnson. better known as Cuff Johneon, on Satur- day afternoon returned a verdict of guil- ty,of murder in the firat degree, andufix- ing the penalty at life fmprisonment in the penitentiary. The victim of this murder was William MecGonigle, a hotel man at Woodbine, who came to this city about the 3th of October, with $300 in his pocket, to buy supplies, ote. He also hed agold watch and chaln. Oa the morning of the 8th of October he was found lying in an outhouse in the rear of the Western hotel on upper Broadway. He was lnssnsible, his clothes were about stripped from him, and he had a severe cut on the head, besides having receiv. d blows on his shoulier and arm, the arm being completely paralyzed. His money and valuables were gone, and he was in no ccndition to give any information about the affair. After belng removed to his home in Woodbine be revived cnough to ssy In answer toa query as to how he got hurt: ‘‘There were two of them, Saunders and * Johnson, arrest them.” He grew rapldly worse snd within a week died. In the meantime the police at work on the case l:arned that McGonlgle was drinking some the night hefore he was found, and that he was in company with two colored men, of whom one was sald to be Johnson, and he was arrested, they not being able to find the other. It was learned that at a dance Johnson showed a watch and chain, and that he had a €50 bill, and aleo that in conversation he had boasted of having done up a fellow who had money. The evidence for the state was ably and stronely brought out by Me Thornell and Mr, Sims, while the pris- oner's attorneys, Col. Daily and Col Lindt, made a strong fight in his behalf The jury were out twenty-four hours, and then brought in the verdict of guilty. The attorneys for the defense at once moved for & new trial, and the motion is to be heard by Judge Loofbourow next Friday. The prigoner and his mother seemed the least concerned of any who watohed the progress of the trial. On the wit ness stand Johnson seemed so little con cerned and treated the matter so lightly that many lookers-on could not belleve that a man who had committed euch a orime could be so lttle moved. It is clalmed that there Is still stronger evi- dence against him, which will be forth- coming in case of another trial. Itis understood teat the prosecution has now learned the whereabouts of the watch, and will be able to show how and where Johnson disposed of it, and that other family two members «f which caused tuch u sensation by rho hushnd shooting his wife and then killing him-elf. e g onictal, To the chief of polics of Council Bluffs: The following law sblding ciiz ns have paid their licensen as is reqaired by ordi- nonce of Jane 16, 1884: Poter Bechtele, Ruesell & Malonoy, Ogden house, Wm Lthrop, Wi, Bohping, G 8. Langmade, Markel.S wobe&Co., Marvin White, J. C. Cudmore, Job Nelson, Jacob Neumayer, . L. Smith, Forrest Kinney, Ohrist Kisele, Theo Luad, P.J Durry, Alex Obert, J D. Nicholson, D. I. M:Adams, J. T. Harter, A Dwflinger, S. H Ford, Kritz Mever & Co., S Long, Rapp & Allen, Mro, R A. Gibson, Chae. Barghausen, Holst & Spetman, Max Mohn, Fred Boekemper, J. E. Motcalfe, John Mergen & Co., Oliver Lower, Wi, Lacey. To'al, 83 400. Tam twformed that there are several other citizens er ¢ gad in the saloon busi- uess who defy 1he city ordinancs and have not paid their licenses in full, and I hereby order you to close the front and back doors of sa'd places, aud to arrest the proprietors and patrons of satd places running in viclation of the law and ordi- nance of the city, whetber they may have a case in court or not, and to lodge the proper charge against such parties f they do not pay thelr lLcensss to the ci y clork by 1 o'clock p. m., Mondsy, Jai- usry 12, 1885 You will dismies any policeman, speclal or regular, who fails or refases to comply promptly with this order, I will furalsh you with a sufli cient number of specials on Monday to enf irce the order snd all shall be treated alike, W. R Vauvcuax, Mayor. Citizens' Asseciation, *The C uzers' As:oc atlos of Council Bluffy” is the name of a new organiza- tion the purposes of which ars siated as tollows: “‘In order to insure a more perfect ad- ministration in our municipal atlairs; co promote the gsneral welfare and pros perity of the city; to protect citizons, 80 far as possible, against the evils of carcless or corrupt legislation; to effoct the prompt en forcemert and ¢ xecution of the law; to foster all entcrpr ses necestary and calou- lated to develop and extend our business snd comme o'al interests; to protect and wa ntain our ciedi, bothat home avd abroad; to sccnre auch legislut 0n, both state aud national, as the intercets of the clty may from time to time require; to aroose & wore widely extended ivtorest in oor municipal legislation and admiris- ration; to cor et existing sbus:s, and to prevent their farther racur: , and be- lieving that to s cure these ends organ- 1z dand united action is nscessery,” Already there are over sixty memt ers, representative buciness men, and this number will be rapidly increased and the organization perfected, aud the work laid out for committecs The following 1s the executive commit- equaily Important evidence will be pro- duced. The man Johnson belonge to the same tee: Sawmuei Hass, E L, Shugart, L Hammer, A. B Walker, T. J. MONDAY JANUARY 12, 1885, SMITH Y and Oouxoir B & TOLLER Agts, LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS 0 Mala street, LUFrS, | | | | | A Complete Line of Ne w Goods to Select From, Keop Al §t Wholesale we will sell in ?SCI—ILU"]'.‘J&} e Corner Fifth Ave, & Fourth KIEL SALE STABLE Horses and Mules constanily on hand whi retail or wholesale lots. ock Warranted as Renresented. and rotall dealors in Gr Tay. Price sonablo Satisfa: OILE" ineil Bluffs 'NORENE & Winter Goods Ready. Suit on Short Notice an SATISFACTION 205 Main Strect, - . - LANDSTROM, Made to Order in Lntest Style d ot Reason: bl Prices. GUARANTEED. - - - Councll Bluf AGENTS 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA ¥ — Kidney snd Liver € a, Norvonst ess Wosting Woakn s, Paral, " d Feot, and all disenses reqy «ach, Cooking - erence to storing them until next seasom, "GENUINE € WANTED, Urs, Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. (LM ST, DAL WAYNE, T Complaint, B hounatism, Neuralel is, Spinal Aff.ctions, Inligcation, Hoart Disonss, Fi airing & v fmproved b LAUGHTER PRICES OF , TEXAS; and 1T 50l motive puwers. and Heating Stoves The season teing #o far ndvanced [ hava ~z5icluded to dlaposo of tay KLOVER REGARDLESS OF COWY I early a3 L will not b undersold by anyone, Mandel, 826 1ro dw Counacl luffs. 3 N r \ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICK.—Special a vertisemonte, £u0 a8 Lood, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board. 1ng, oto., will be Insorted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first tnsertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n. ertlon. Teave advertisements ai our office, No. Penrl Stroot, noar Broadwav nan, poper A Counci Biufts. F‘(Il( SALE enging Best of ordor. ) Lewis & Gilveit JFOR SALE barnees, C. H Koboitson 504 Broad: ay. A dosks, gas “Broad- One 16 horso portablo boiler and Also_on: eight horse 521 Twe hoises buggy, and light single R. Rice 4. D, GANUEHS, Vil of deaming €1 blost ] [}g‘gl[]flil"[; d DISBASES ot ait xtns g ractioal experiense 6, Pearl ounct) Blu __#arConwultafion fr ilng Rk ADMISS10N—Gents 156—Ladios 100. o Or gene a pald ond wages ite school house, “/‘ANTEDAA good girl or housework, ane suitable Enquiro at 1200 Sixte s r et oppo w’ AN’ —Agents in_ever! Towa tos: Il tre and Ironit g Board”, K sight to be just wh o hirec help By for §1, Address ouncll B.uffs, lowa, county in_western on Bosom Stretcher iy pronounces it on either for hersclt to agents. Retaily wa 1 Bcard, Beo omce TANTEU—A good _horcshoer, Apply to G W % Gregeny. soth Maia strect, Counci Blufts, DOR SALF—Or exchango for land in Kansas ot Nebraska, a job offl o and news, A top-buggy, first- 1.8+ make and it condition ~ Or will trade for cheap M Bee «ffice, Council Blu7s. ~ 00D —Geurge Heat 0y way, solls cosl and wood at reasonable _prices, ives 2 000 1ba. for & ton, and 128 cublo for a cord, ry hin. ANTED— Every bouy 1n Council Blufls t0_taxe TusBar Dollvered by carrier at only swenty enta s wook. (‘ LD PAPERS—For sale at Lur office, at 25 conts » hundred J. L. DEBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs. Rallway Time Table, OOUNOIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- arture of trains by central standard time, at the rcel depots, Traine leave transfer depot ten min utos oarlier and arrive ten minutes later. OHICAG0, BURLINGfON AKD QUINOY, Chicago Express Fosb Mall, {*Mall and Expreso, ‘Acoommodation. *At local depot only. KANBAS OIYT, BT, JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFF. 0:05 8 m ol and Express, 625 pm $:16 pm Paclilc Express, bifam CII0AGO, MILWAUKXE AND BT, PAUL, 9:06 8 m 6:55 p m OHI0AGO, BOOK (ALAKD AND PAOIVIO. "Atlantio Express, Day Expross *Des Moines Accommodation, *At local depot only. *WABASI, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, Accommodat.on Louls Expross . Chicaio Express *At Transfor only OMICAGO And NORTHWNSTRRX, Expross, Paoiflo Expross BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIC, Bt. Paol Expreos, Day Express 0. 9:06 8 m m 5:50 p o Hi T40pm 7110 » m SUNION PAGIFIO. Western Expross, Pacific Expross, Linooln Expross, *At Transfer only, DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAIA, p. m fun s m, 5:80-5:50-6:80- ve 10 minu'ey bofure loaving sime, From tra ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A. B. HOWE’S Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Hominy. Ground Fresh Every Day ! Ground Feed Always on Hand.* Mill, corner of North Sixth and Mill Streets, CHUNCIL, BLUFFS, BRATES—Gents 150. Ladles 100, Admiselon Free o Ladles each morning and day and Thursday afternoons. Use of Skates cents, A. ¥. SCHANCK, Managor, g ORDER YOUR Cobs, CoaifWoo OF B S JONES, P. 0 address, Look Box 1499, Councll Blufts. L I, MARTESS, Proprieta 108, OFYICER, V. H. M, PO OFFICER & PUSE BANKERS. Counc!l Bluffs, . . I Established 185 Dealers n Forolgn and Domestlo Exchange ‘Howe Securiti.s., JACORB SIMS, Attorney - at-La COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, Office, Main Stroct, Room 8, Shugart and E block. Wili practice’in § ate and Federal courts. J. B. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LA Practioe In State and Fedoral Courts, Oollections promptly attended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, OOUNOCIL BLUFFS 10w} Dr, W. H. Sharréden DENTIST, Masonic Temple Oounc!l Blufls Io $20 REWARD! leg, black eoavin 10 right hind fog w ooper m taken from Potta hind I wikeors brownish red, stonti b’ 5 <pyly to Lonard Ev®rott, attorney et Bliffs, | BROADWAY STEAM LAUNDR EVERYTHING NEW, All the Latest Improve Machinery. All Work First Class. Orders by Mail Solicite Express Paid on all O THE PLACE To purchase Ghristmas Present At Bottom Prices, is HOMER & CO'S China Store, 4 ) A T, Fiickinger, J. ¥, Evans, L, Eapkie, L, Wells and Alex Wood, 23 Main Street, Cou ncil Blufl ders over $2,60. Collars and Cuffs Bpecialty, Established 1882, H, E. REMER, Manage 111 Broadway, 'COUNCIL BLUFFS, Hrs, 0. J. Eilton. K D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEOQ %22 Middle Broadway, Councll Blufl