Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Morning, Jan. 23, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 30 sente per week « #1000 per year Friday By Oarrien By Mall ~ " MINOR MENTION, Leave to marry was given yesterdaygto George R. Cook, of Mills county, and Nevada Smith, of this county. Dojnot miss the concert at M nlo hall Monday evening, January 26, Chap- man, the fine tenor, will entertain you, The Oouncll Bluffs Herald has been Improving ita editorlals greatly, cutting them down and down, until last evening they had none. No arrests by the police for three days is elther a good showlng for the morals of Council Bluffs or a very poor showing of the ability of the police. A moeting Is to be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 4 o'clock thls afternoon to organize a newsboys} and bootblacks’ aa- | t¥ aoclation. All friends of benevolent work are invited to be present. The Infant child of George P. Moore dled yesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock of lung disease. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the resldence, No. 210 Franklin street. Age, 7 months, Justloe Schurz yesterday tied the matrimonlal knot binding George A. Ben- hennick and Miss Emma Ketchmark, both of Omaha. The ceremony was per- formed In the parlors of the Oreston house. Some complaint Is made that the ven- tilation of the Bloomer school building is bad, as well as the heating apparatus, and that teachers are not allowed to open the windows for fresh alr under any clroum- stances. There are now over fifty cases pending against the clty, besldes numerous others threatened. It's getting to be quite the fashion. It looks now as if City Attorney Holmes would have a good chance to earn his $1,000 salary. The Globe reproduces a column ar- ticle, purporting to be from the Burling- ton Tribune, urglng Vaughan for a posi- tlon in Oleveland’s cabinet. The Globe forgetato put on the advertislng mark: ¢d, 1t.” It was probably put on the ledger, however. The case of Grenn Myer, the colored nurse in the Loveless case, who sued the county for her services, has been dis- missed by agreement, on account of a defeot in serving a notice on the board of sapervisors. Another suit has been started in its place, however, and that is get for a hearing before Justice Frainey on the 27th. Thomas H. Brooks, who has had such trouble at Des Moines about the alleged writing of abusive and threatening letters to his wife, and who on his release re- turned to this clty, was arrested here yesterday agaln by Sheriff Palnter, of Polk county. The charge Is making threats, the case belng virtually the same a8 before, though In the lower courts in- stead of the United States court. A horse belonging to the Singer Sew- ing machine company took arun down Glen avenue and shied over into Plait- ner’s lot, there belng no fence to prevent. The horse tried to jump over the fron plcket fence on Broad way, Lowever, and became impaled. He was extricated with difficulty, leaving several bloedy and broken pickets to mark the spot. The horse was not so badly injured, however, but that he will in time be all right again, Leave your orders for job printing a day or two ahead at Pryor’s Bee job of- fice, For sale—My book and stationery bus- ness 341 Broadway. H. E. Seaman, Dr. C. C. Hazen, Dentist, 100 Main St. PERSONAL, Dr, Emonds has returned fxyn his New Orleans trip, ‘W. F. Pettit, of South Bend, Ind., was at the Ogden yesterday. H. M. Bostwick of Woodbine, Towa, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Dare Witter is back from New Orleans, and is again at his postoffice duties, T, J. Evans has o far recovered from his illness as to be ahle to be out again, D, H. Sutherland and lady of Mitch 1, Dak, registered at the Ogden yesterday, Jos. K, Davison, manager of the Harrison Connty Courier, of Logan, was in the city yes- terday. C. R, Allen, the map publisher, has gone to Philadelphia to look after lithographing work, etc. W. 8, Awent, who formerly belonged to the bar here, but who is now engaged in business in Nebraska, was in the city yesterday, B. R. Ball, tho real cstate man, is the joy- ous father of & heavy.weight little miss— eleven pounds—who arrived yesterday morn- ing, Col. L, W, Tulleys was in Dos Mo'nes yes- torday sttending the meeting of the state temperance alliance, he being the delegate from here, John B. Meyers and wife, accompanisd by his sister, Miss Ella Meyers, have been visit- ing with A, T. Flickinger and family fora fow days, Mus, Flickinger and Mrs, Meyers being sisters, Theyretura to their home in Winthrop, Tows, this evening, e —— Sallivan on a Tear, Bostox, January 22.—John L, Sullivan re- turned from New York yesterday and began avound of dissipation. He hired & span of horses for & drive which became frightened and ran away, he not being in & condition to control them. He was thrown from the car rlage and severely cut about the head and in- iund otbeewite. The vehicle was smasbed to THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1885, A SHORT STREET. The Bx-Clerk of the Courls Arrested for Embeazlement, Four Suits Begun Also Against Himself and Bondsmen, The sensation of yesterdoy was the ar- rest of S, D, Street, ex-clerk of the courts, on tha charge of embezzling about $1900 from the school fund. The com plalnt was lodged before Jndge Ayles: worth and Oty Marshal Guanella yester- day morning served the warrant. Mr. Street, aftcr consultatlon with Wright & Baldwin, appeared before Judge Ayles- worth and waived examination, glving badl In the sum of 81000 to await the ac- tlon of the grand jury at tho next term of the diatrict court. The public has been more or less con: versant with the trouble leading up to this arrest, and much has been said pro and con. Mr. Street has many friends here, and it will be difficult to convince them that he has done anything willfully wrong. Four suits have also been commenced by the county attorney, Col. Keatley, by direction of the board of supervisors, the sults being in the name of the coun- and the county tressurer against Mr., Street and his bondsmen covering both terms of office. These actlons are brought in the clrcult court, which meets Febr! 9. Cowufley, who as attorney for the county, Is conversant with the facts which the prosecution expects to show makes the following statement of them: 8. D. Street was elocted clerk of the distrlct and clrcuit courts of this county in 1880 for two years, and entered upon the dutles of the office about the 1st of January, 1881. At that time, his bond was fixed at $10,000, and D. B. Clark, Fred Leutzinger, Wooster Fay, Charles Baughn, John T. Baldwin, 8. T. Walker, and T. J, Evans, were accepted as his sureties, He was re-elected in 1882 for another two years, and his bond was filed and accepted about the 1st of Jan- uary, 1883, with W. F. Sapp, T. J. Evans, S. T. Walker, and H. L. Henry, as his sureties in an obligatlon to the amount of $10,000. In 1884 he was re-nominated by acclamas tion by the republican county conventlon, and 1n September it began to be whisper- ed that he had withheld important sums of money from the county treasury. Mr. 8treet had his salary fixed by the board of supervisors during both his terms; and was directed to pay all costs and unclalmed witness fees, etc., into the country treasury. When the rumor began about his shortage, that in his reports to the board of supervis- ors, he had withheld important amounts that had been recelved by him, and that should have been paid over to County Treasurer Bennett, the board employed W. H, Ware to go through the records, and ascertain the condition of things. Mr. Ware spent a great deal of time, and made & report which showed a defict of of ten thousand dol- lars. Mr. Street was defeated of a third election. Early in December the board met in special session, and took inte con- sideratlon Mr Ware's report; and after glving 1t careful examination, issued an order, at once, suspending Mr. Street from office, and appointing J. J. Shea to flll out the term until the lst of January, at which time Mr. Street’s term would expire by limita- tion of law. The dJistrict court was [in seasfon, and Mr, Street refused to obey the order ol the board and retained the office until about the 1et of January. It was useless to commence proceedings to enforce possession of the office In the ap- polntee of the board, because Mr. Shea would be entitled to take possession of it by virtue of his election at the ond of the year, and when that time arrived Mr. Street stepped out, and Mr. Shea as- sumed the offics. One of the important items of this de- fiolt 1s that of fines and forfeitures. The records, in recelpts in Mr. Strect’s own handwriting, show that during his two terms of four years, he received $1,900 of fines, pald to him by virtue of forfelture of bail bonds and fines imposed by sen- tence and collected. It s totally without question that he never paid one dollar of that money Into the county treasury, where the law says it must be paid for the benefit of the school fund of this county. There can be no dispute as to the accuracy of this statement, for the writer hereof, in additlon to the examin- atlon of Mr. Ware's report made a de- talled examination of every case onrecord in which fines and forfeitures had been paid to Mr. Street, and found that 1 that respect Mr. Ware's report was strictly and literally accurate. The state- ment of Treasurer Bennett and both of his subordinates, Brown and Keller, 1s that not a cent of fines and forfeitures was ever pald over to the treasurer’s office by Mr. Street during his encum- bency or since. STORM BREWING. The Mayor and Aldermen t be Sned on the Bond Business. Other Trouble Brewing, When the mayor's bill for services in selling the city bonds was presented to the city council some tlme ago, Mr. N. Pusey, as attornoy for certain property owners and tax-payers, declared that if the biil was allowed the aldermen would be sued as Indlviduals, it being claimed that they had no right to make any such appropriation. The bill was, however, allowed on Wednesday, Ald, Siedentopf alone voting agalnst It, Tur BEg, on inquiring of some of those who employed Mr. FPusey to look after the matter in thelr behalf, that it was the intentlon to have served the papers yesterdasy on the mayor, the aldermen (except Siedentopf) and the clfy auditor, Mr. Pusey was absert from the city, and hence the delay, which they regretted as they wanted to have the sult commenced prowptly to show that they meant busi ness. The amount of this suit will be the §995 which was awarded the mayor, The suit ageinst the clty suditor will be on the ground that he had no right to issue the warrant, although ordered to do s0 by the council, 1t is also sald that another matter will be made the occaslon for asuit, It ls ~laimed that the law expressly pro. vides that ths bonds shall not be sold for less than face and sccrued Interest, and that this cannot be dodged by claimiog that it was necessary 10 pay commissious, Itis said that the bonds were really sold at a discount, and that the olty officlals had no right to thus dispose of t‘am. The difference between what the bonds really brought and what they would amount to at par and accrued Interest is cstimated at slx or seven thousand dollars, and it is proposed to make an attempt to get a judgment inst the officlals and aldermen in- l‘lfv‘hiullly for this amount, whatever it may be, 1t is asserted that the notlce of sult will be prepared and served In a day or two at the farthest, g While they are about it they might as well put in'a few other ltews and have the legality of all tested by one grinding through the mill. There have been warrants lssued to cover the discount at which creditors of the city have been obliged to sell thelr city warrants, There is @ little matter of $100 between Judge James and the city still unsettled, 1t hav- ing been drawn as pay for mervices as chairman of some committee, the resolu- tion afterward being rescinded, but the money not being returned. There has been a little strotching of the law In order to give the Unlon Pacific time in which to pay for ving the street car track. There have E:en numerous actions which would give better ¢rounds for law suits that are given to many suits started in courts. Then there s the “‘pop” ordinance, and soveral other ordinances which are not over strong legally. Oh,there’s a big field for litigation, BETTERING THE BOYS. The Work to be Done for Newsboys, Bootblacks and Others, Col. Hogeland, who is known far and near as a frlend of the boys, is In the clly arranging to organize a local assoelation for the purpose of helping the boys who need help. He hasalready got the work in good shape elsewhore, and has started the work in Omaha. The colonel is a happy talker as well as worker, and s enthusiastic In the cause for which he has done so much. The local assoclation is a slmple form of organization, provid- ing some place where the boys needing homes or work can register, and where thoee needing boys can apply, and so lookiag after unfortunate and neglected boys as to lead them into ways of indus- try and honesty. Col. Hogeland has prepared in cheap book form some of the incidents and experlences of ‘‘Ten Years Among the Newsboys.” the volume being attractive In appearance and full of amusing, tender and helpful anecdotes. The sale of this book helps the colonel to means whereby to continue his charlta- ble and boy-saving service. The cltl- zens should as speedily as posslble ac- quaint themselves with the colonel, his book and the work he has In hand. An opportunity will be given at the Y. M. C. A. room at 4 o'clodk this afternoon. ————— The City Solons, At the meeting of the city council yes- terdsy afterncon another hour was spent in reading aund approving last year's min. utes. The only business of importance was the action on the ordinance provid- ing for public places on Broadway. It will be remembered that the object of this ordinance was to relieve the owners of property adjacent to those portions of the street wider than elsewhere. The city, by declaring these ‘‘public,” could, it was thought, legally pay for the extra paving out of the intersection fund. The ordinance has already been passed, but there arising some questlon 88 to the legallty, some of the aldermen requested the mayor to return the ordinance to the councll unsigned, and this he did yesterday, though per- sonally favoring the ordinance, The ordinance thus returned to the council was referred to the clty attorney, who is expected to report on it at another meet- ingto be held this afternoon at two o'clock. e ———— ‘The Board of Health, At a meeting of the board of health yesterday afternoon, the report was made that the small pox cases were about cured, and no new cases. It was decided to close the pest house and discharge the nurees, the city physician to provide some sulta- ble place for the patient to remain a week longer, before mingling with the public. It was declared that there is no danger for his being allowed to go about now, but the public is naturally nervous, and hence a week longer would satisfy the public better. The quarantine at the other places will zoon be removed also. o —— A daughter of Mr. Myrcn H. Whitney is studying painting. . e — Real Estate Transters. The following is a list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as farnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, January 22, 1885. W, R. Vaughan to Lou Stoddard, lot 4, blk 9, central sub., $150. Irad T. Spangler, to S Caldwell, s e } ne } 1, 76, 39, $1,200. O, Armstrong to John Minnick, part n e | ne} 33, 76, 39, $80. Total sales, $1,430. The secret is out. G. wrote *‘The Buntling Ball." e — Abe Lincoln Post, G, A, R,, Attention! A specal call of all comrades on Satur- day, the 318t of Jsnusry, is ordered, The business dcmands the attention of all officers and somrades. By order of John Lipdt, P. C., Joseph Cromer, ad- jutant, ,P. Lathrop e ——— COMMEROCIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65; No, 2, No. 8, £0, Corn—New, 250, Oats—For local purposes, 23c, Hay—85 00@6 %0 per ton; baled, 50@60, Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Giood supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 9 50 per ton; soft 40 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholosallng at 9fc, Flour—0ity flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE STOOK, Oattlo—Butoher cows § 26@3 76, Butcher stoers, 3 764 00, T Ba 60; [ PEODUCK AND YRUITH, Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. 2 25; dress- ed chickens, 8¢; d. turkeys, 10c; dress- ed ducks, 9c; dressed geese, 10c, Butter—Orsamery, 22@250; choice country , 1 00@1 60 ~82 gallon bbl., 80,50, Ors 25 box, Teem taa—4 5055 00 per bes, wall s FOH the purpose of reducing stock and making way for spring purchases, we shall, January 6th, offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Curtains, Etc., fo be sold without regard to cost. This stock comprises a Fine_line of choice Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Ginghams, Prints, Etc. A choice stock of Newmarkets Brocade Velvet and Seal Plush Cloaks. Ladies’ and Childrens’ White and Scar- let Underwear and Hosiery, Lace, Lace Ties, Fichue and Embroideries; also a lot of homemade Comforts, Blankets, and Table Linen. Our Carpet stock is complete and offers sepcial inducements for select- ion from choice variety of pattems. It includes Exminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three Ply Ingrains, Hemp, Rattan Matting, Napier Matting, Etc., Etc. Fine Lace Curtains, Tambour, Turco- man. Curtain Goods and Curtain Shades elegant in heauty of desien. Sale Begins January Gth 1685 Customers_will secure BEST BARGAINS, BY EARLY PURCHASES AT GREAT CLEARING SALE Harkness Brothers. Harkness Brothers, 401 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. Schmits & Harp, the barbers remove Tuesday, Jan uary 27th to 403 Broadwa; occupled by the 99 cent store. Joseph Schmitt wiil sell AT COST the stock of that were lett by Frank K. Kern in his charge. Thestore formerly occupled by Schmitt & ark 562 Broadway, uoder the Opera house, FOR RENT, apply to Jos, Schmitt, 402 Broaaway, Jos. Schimitt offers the finest FRUIT FARM in NOTICE to the bullding lately JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF1S, IOWA. Office, Main Street, Room 8, Sh, block. Wili practice In State and Federal oourts. CIGARS J. R. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practioe In Bfato and Federal Courte. Collections prompily sttended to. Room 16, Shugast's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA and Peno Masonic Councll Blufta « = Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Temple, Towa, SMITH & TOLLER Agts, LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS ¥ and 9 Maln stroet, Oovwory Bruwes, A Complete Line of New @oods to Select From., KIEL. SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which wo will sell In retall or wholesale lots. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholeealo and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices sonable Satlataction Guarantoed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Qorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncllBlaffs. NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors,. Winter Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style an Short {{otice and at Reasonsble Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 206 Main Street, . . . . . . AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIY, BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Complaind, Bright's Diseato, Rhoumatism, Neural Dyspepsia, Nervonsness, Wasting Weaknoas, Paralysis, Spinal Affoctions, Indigostion, Hoart Disoass, Fite Headach, Lamo Back, Cold Feot, and all diseases roquiring Increasod motive powers. = New fmproved be # and §5; 0ld style $1 each. GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN YHR PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stoves ! Tho seasen belng 40 1ar advanced T hava zsacluded to di of sy HLOYES RROARDLESS OF COWY tn prese arence 10 storing them until next season. Call early aa 1 will nob be undersold by auyone, Council Blafle, A. J. Man 825 Broadway, Council Hluffa. R. Rice M. D. CAN UEBS, oF ether fumors remored without the knlfe or drawing cf bleed. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE.—Special & vertisomonts, swo aa Lok, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ebo., will bo Inserted In this column st the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent o- ertlon. Leave sdvortisements ad our offce, No. | Poarl Btrood, noar Broadwav WANTS. yoar practios] onn n free. ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal%Wood n s JoOoNES, P. 04 address, Loak Box 1409, Councll Blufis. N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN RXPRESS COUNCIL BLUTFEFS 10O s, B, J, Bilton. . D.. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Y™4dle Brosdway, Counall Bluffs. VWANTED—To correspond with aay non-resident = ' ownor of proparty In Council BIuffs o Potta- . S ANTED—A boy with a pony to carry T Bus. Call at Bre office immediately. young glrl about 15 years old can leasant home for the spring. One ate preferred. Call at once, 1088 Third ANTED—Position by a ccmpetent book-keeper, Jan furnish good references and reasonl for deslving” change. KGress A" Bee " omce, Council uffs, VVANIED=A partnerto fake Ball iitorest T & 0ed busineas, $2,000 cash required. Can ex- tend business with it 80 as to double the profits. Aa: dress L. Bec office, Council Bloffs. OR SSLE—Tands improved sad unimproved. It you wanta farm in western lows, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, let us hear from you, SWAN & WALKER; TFOR SALE—Spocial bargain, Alarge twy story frawe dwelling, ten rooms with all modern im- provements, well located and almost new. Price 16;00, $1,C00 cash balance long time, SWAN & WALKER, wattamie county, or any one wishing to buy or sell property in western lowa, Kansas or Ncbragka. SWAN & WALKER. \JRidge's Food makes s | ceticious diet, whother in the form of Custards Puddings, Blane, OR SALE—A large cumber of businees and resi- Mange, or a8 & grael. dence Iote in all parts of Council Blufls. Sce it can be nsed_with or us before you buy, SWAN & WALKKR, 4 . Full di- JF 0%, BENT—We havo several houses on our list for rent, vacant now, SWAN & WALKER. 08 SALE—Partios wishing to buy cheap lots to =2(] build on canbuy on monthly payments_of from J "00d. 2 to $10. SWAN & WALKER Pat up In four sizog— \OR ’I:h!{'hl‘——vlle will 't:) ‘with the privilage Uberalterap 85c, 6tp, 8125, ard 8175 Druggists sell it. More children have boen sucoeesfully reared upon Rdge's Food than upon all the other foous. combined: WOOLRICH & CO., on Iabel. you a lot to bulld on iy Mt you with on very BWAN & WALKER. W ANTED—To correspond withany ono wishing a good locatlon for planning mill. sash, door and blind manufactory, we have bullding and ‘machinery, well located, for sale, lease or trade; SWAN & WALKER. @ fF B, JOE BENT- Latge two siory trame bulllng mlt able for warchouse or storage purposes, near railroad depot. SWAN & WALKER. JFOR BENT OR SALE — Building and grounds suitable for small foundry and machine shop. Good bailer, engine, cupola, Blower with fixed shaft- ing eto., ready toput in motion, SwAN WALKKR, F’u‘u SALE—Shelving, counters, tabl fixturos ete. Eoxjuire of H. books and stationery, 341 Broad: dosks, gaw man, paper, this county FOR SAL cheap, provided it s sold in side of 60 days. Enquire of Mr. McGee, in offics 0 HoracaEverett, 16 Pearl street Council Bluffs, 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, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, ITHE PLACE To purchase Clhristmas Presents At Bottom Prices, is HOMER & CO'S China Store, 28 Main Street, Council Blu o T $20 REWARD! 00 REWARD paid for information ol preseny &Y location pair horses, wagon and barness, mortgaged by William D. Hall to Tho Denton Bay horse seven years old, 1,060 pous soar left hind. leg, black horse ning years o in fore- haed spavin in right hind log. wegon, Cooper make, thro inch eet double harness, taken from Pottawatt: awie county | 1 August Ten_ dollars reward for discovery of sa dHall. Hall describedas about & feet 10puches andy complexion, bald hesd on top wiksor _brownish ed, stoutish bullt, about 40y cara 4;5I_\finhonnrl EvCrett, aitornoy stlaw ufts, lowa, W, B, M, FORNY PUSEY OFFICER & BANKERS.. Counell Bluffs, . . bashel | Eorablished - - Dealers 1o Forelgo and Domestlo Exchauge sod Bowe Becuritics, s 1856 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 8pecialty, Established 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ROLILER Skang Rk ADMISS10N—Gents 150—Ladies 100 BEATES—Geots 160. Ladies 100 Admission Free to Ladies each mornlng and Tues day and Thureday afterncouns, Use of Bkates 1§ oente, A. ¥. BCHANCE, Managor. B H, MARTENS, Proprioter St. Charles Hotel, 0 BTKEET, BET. 7th and §tb, - - LINCOLN, NEB Mra. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. single harness. C.H. Bobertson 604 Broadway. ANTED—Agents in every county in_western Towa tosell the ‘‘Champion Bosom Stretcher and Ironing Board”, Every lady pronounces it on sight to be Just what sh wants, either for horsell or hirec heip. Big inducemencs to agents. Ketails 50 C. B. 8. and I Board, Hgo otice s and Land, A J. nue, y, firstec In e: Or will trade for chesp iob.Addrese ¥. M. Boe office, Council Blu7 AL AND WOOD—George Heaton, 035 - ‘Way- solls ooal and Wood at reasonable prioes, 708 2,000 bs.for ton, a0d 128 cublo for a. cord, i, ANTED—Every body in Council Blufls 10_take Wrmn-‘: Delivored by carrier ab only $wenty o0 o0 CH LD PAPERS—For salo at B office, a# 6 conta » hundred J. L. DEBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent No, 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs. way Corrected to January 7, 1886, UOUNCIL BLUFFS, Tho following are the times of the arrival and de- rture of trains by oentral standard time, &t the leave transfer dopob fen mic- GHIAGO, BURLINGTOX AND QUIKOY, LEAVE. ARmvE. 586 p m 9:40 8 @ 15:90 p ‘Accommodation, *At local depot only, KANBAN ITY, BT, JOB. AXD COURGIL BLUPPS, Mail and Expross, 6: Pacific Express, LE OMIAG0, MILWAUKRR AND BT, PAUL. Express, o Expross, o [ [ o: Chicago Expross, Fash Mail. ALIl ney wi for a cortal wade am 3 CHICAGO, ROOK IELAND AND PACIFIC. Whe 'Atiantio Expross, Day Expross *Dos Moines Accommodation, *At local depot only. ¥ ABABH, BT, LOUIS AXD PACIVIO, odat.on coom! TLouls Express Chicago Express *A4 Tranafor only 9110460 And NORTHWEATERN, Expross, Rele Pacifl Express WIOUX GITY AND AL, Bi. Paul Exprosd, Day Expross SUNION FAGIC. Western Express, FPaciflo Expross, Lincoln Exprees, *A¢ Transfor only, " DUMMY TRAINS 10 OKARA, $0-9:30-10:80-11:408. . 1:80-2:8 80-0:80-11:06 p. @ Bunday—7:20"~ Steele wany ONa £ar Nowly and elegantly furnished, Good sample ¥00ms 0 firsh foor. &8 Torms - $1.60 to §2 per day, Special rates given wembers of the logiaapare. ' P Govio1m e 8:80-4:80-b K 80-11:40 & m. 1:80-8:80-6:20-0:80-11:06 . w. mive 10 mivuley befure leaviog time. From travster ooly in this day dimol Johnson retiring anthorized to settlo the affairs of the firm and to e celot for monkts due said flrm. OALA, Jan 16, 1685, tinue the busines under the 10Kt | rincipal Ticket Otfocs in e for ealo at ol the Uniied Btates and Cana Baggage checked through and ratos of fare o's 8 a6 10W 40 COwpeliLors that offer leus aaves - Railway Time Table, | . sumiea wormsion o mosssusme voie- CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE &% your pearest Ticket Ofce, or uddrens R: R. CABLE, E . 8T. JOHN, Pren & Ghe g Gon I ThL & Pass. Aghe. VG ADMN EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION a1;hm Tonth stroot, hetwoen Farnam and Har- wikh thoald of guardian spiiile, cbiaining nyone klance in the past and prosent, and in'conditions in the future. Boots and b to ordar Porfect aatisisction guaranterd on 008 DISSOLUTION NOTICE, firm of Ste 10mahs, Nub cut, Mr. 8. K. Stecle s alone KEW VIRN, rring to theabove the underslgned will con- n name of D, M. & Co., aud hope to morit & continuance of the favors hitkorto extended to the late firi. 114, Neb., dan. 16, 1886, D! M. STEELE, 8. W, SPRATLIN, A. 1. NIELDS, 3G CHAPMAN, CARD, Ln rebiring from Whe firm of Bteele, Johneon & Co. 1 desire to thank the trade for tho favors extended in the part, snd to ek 4 continuance of the saine 1o the vew firin Oxanid, Jou, 16 , 1885 Jieth 8. B JOHNYON