Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COOUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, Jan, 24, NIPPING NEWSPAPERS. One Arrest Made and Others to low to Break up the Petty Sneak Thieving, o For some time there has been great annoyance caused by the steallng of news- papems. Subscribers have missed papers carricr boys have been scolded for neg- lecting their work, and much trouble has been caused, All the papers in the clty have been annoyed more or less In this way, and this becomes 80 great that steps have been taken to break up this sneak- thieving. Some have though! that much of the trouble has been osused by news: boys steallng papers from subscribers and selling them, but it secms that much in- justice has been done to the boys, as boys of a larger growth have been doing most of this stealing. To protect the boys as well as the subscribers, Tie Bee has lately stamped ‘‘News Boy” on all papers sold to the ooys for sale on the streots 8o that any boy found selling papers not thus marked may be brought to the front and made to explaln. One of the ways worked by men, old enough to know better, is to step up to the door of some business house, early in the morn- ing before it is opened, and taking the paper from the latch stand and pretend to read it until any passers-by has got out of sight, and then walk off with the pa- per. On account of this late watchfulness one young man yesterday found himself in a very unpleasant situatlon. James Keith, of the Nonpareil, saw him take a paper from the door of the Pacific house barber shop, and putting it in his pocket, walked down to the Broadway hotel, next to the Nonparell office. Keith watched him, and as the young man sat at breakfast, reading the paper, Deputy Marshal Bates walked in upom him, ar- rested him for _ larceny, and locked him wup. Later in the forenoon he was brought before Judge Aylesworth and the facts set forth, He gave the name of Robert Moore, but it appears that his real name is James Owen, He has been a bookkeeper for Cooper & McGee and other house here, until lately he got out of employment. He offered to bring in numerous wit- nesses as to his good character, and while not denying taking the paper, explained that he did not intend to keep the paper, but simply read it aud return it tothe door in fifteen minutes or so. He ,said he was in the habit of buylng his papers, but did not happen to see any newaboy on his way to breakfast, and thought it would do no harm to borrow the paper. Juage Aylesworth sald that 1f it had been a sack of flour or something else, this explanation could not clear away the charge of larceny, but its being a news. p?ar he felt like glving the benefit of a doubt to the young man rather than enter up a judgment sgainst one who had borne a good reputation. He accord- ingly let him go. It 18 safe to say that the young man will learn a lesson from the humiliation caused by the affair, and it is hoped that it will serve as a warning to others, The newspaper men have determined that this annoying pilfering shall be stopped, and no matter how ‘‘high up” parties may be, arrests are to be made as fast as the acts can be detected. SUBSORIPTION RATES.* 0 sents per week #10.00 per yoar 0. 7 Pearl Btrest, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, The colored folks expect to have their church ready for dedication March 17. The musical concert at Masonic hall Monday evening next will be fine. You had better attend. Some sneak thief slipped a far cap from Taylor & Oalef's store, the cap be- onglng to one of the clerks. A good chance for a live Implement man to go into partnership Is offered. Address “‘Implement,” carc of the Bk, A large quantity of stone was deliver- ed at the city peund yesterday, so that the chain-gang can have something to do now. Rev. W. M. Brooks, ot Tabor, will preach at the Congregational church to- morrow morning and cvening. All are ‘welcome, Frank Adams (colored) formerly of Tenth street, Omaha, has opened a saloon at H. N. Larson’s old leather store on North Maln straet. A number of young ladies at the Mothodlst church Thursday night did not get the full benefit of the services, a church mouse getting abroad among thelr skirts and causing a general com- motlon. J. C. Mitchell, Hoket agent of the ‘Wabash, now sports a sllk tile a present from Henry Eiseman, thus getting even with Debevoise, the unlon ticket agent, who has heretofore been at the front in the hat line. The board of health yesterday granted Dr. Belllnger a permit to treat the small pox case in Mr. Doty’s family provided he complied with the requirementa of the board as to precautions to be used to pre- vent contagion. This evening there is to a grand coast- Ing carnival on north Madison street, and an invitation 18- especially extended to Omaha to send over all the coasters who want a merry time, The street is to be illuminated, and a merry time is promised. The scandal case in James township has taken a fresh shoot, Miss Anna Bruhm having commenced suit against Max As- pen for $5,000 damages, on the ground that he eeduced her last summer under promise of marriage and other promises ‘which he failed to fulfill. Yesterday evening a young man, named August Peterson, and his little brother were discovered In a car of ccal in the C. M. & St. Paul yard, helping themselves to fuel. They were arrested and brought before Justice Schurz, who fined the young man §5 and costss snd let the little fellow go. “The Dead Are Allve, the Lost Are Found;"” splritual circle to-morrow (Snn- day) afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:30 o'clock in Spiritual hall; entrance on Main and Pearl streets via stalrs two doors south of the postoffice. Repairs on the hall necessitates the postpone- ment of the soclable until next Saturday night. The police investigating committee has now dwindled into a smelling committee. Instead of having any open work, the committee is pursueing its inquirles quietly, with the intention to prefer charges against officers, where there eeems some cause of action, and letting them then have a regular daylight ex- amination, ‘With the adoption of the letter car- rier system here, and the raislng of box rental to $8 ‘a year, nearly all persons now have their mail delivered. Two sec- tions of boxes bave been left in the postoffice until now, and one of those Beotions is now being taken out to give more room for other postoffice work, This leaves only about 160 boxes to meet; the public demand, § A number of Councll Bluffs peopol e went to Missourl Valley Thursdsy night and attended a masquerade ball there, Two beardlees young men from this city were dressed as ladies and attracted con- siderable attention from two other men from here also, who went to the Valley on a “mashing expedition.” The two *‘mashers” were somewhat confused when the ball was at an end to find thelr sup- posed famale friends turn out to be male acqualntances, The N. W, train passed on time leaving a number to awalt a later train, much to the chagrin of the mash. ers who were in a great hurry to get home. ( CITY CONCERNS. The Ordinance Making Public Places Declared Illegal, ——— Leave your orders for job printing & day or two ahead at Pryor’s Bee job of- fice, A CROOKED PEN, A Successful . ton’s Name to a Check. Pat. A successfnl forgery was accomplished yesterday, the name of Dr. Patton being signed to a check for $25, which was pre- sented and cashed at Officer & Pusey’s bank. The alleged forger is a young man who has been employed In Dr. Pat- ton's lvery stable for several months past, and who thus has had ample oppor- tunlty of becoming familiar with the doc- tor't signature, After the cashiug of the check he disappeared and it was thought that he had skipped for Omaha. The officers were on hls track yesterdsy but had not succeeded in finding him., e —— For sale—My book and stationery bus. ness 341 Broadway. H. E. Seaman, ——— More About Street, There has been some criticism ex- pressed as to the action of the county board in having ex-Clerk Street charged with embezzlement. Col. Keathey, the county attorney, nsrrates the following a8 one of the facts justifying the board in its action: About two years ago one Patrick Ratigan was convicted in the district court of an assault with intent to do great bodily injury. This was in con- nection with a well known homicide case. Judge Reed fined him $500, and the costs amounted to $670. The statuc s as plain as the nose on a man'sface that all fines and forfelturee go into the county treasary for the benefit of the school fund, If the county owed Streeta mil- llon dollars for salary as clerk, he can't retain one cent of a fineor a forfeiture, because neither fines nor forfeitures be- long to the county, but belong to a spe- olal fund. The board has no other con- trol over it than supervisory, that ls, to see that all fines are pald into the hands of the treasurer; and then to see that the treasurer, after recelving them, truly and lawfully accounts for them, The law dl- vides and distrlbutes them among the school districts of the county, and the board has nothing to say about the pro- portions, Now then, the record of the Ratigan cass shows that Ratigan paid to Street, clerk, the full amount of his and the costs, $670 The office was then, about a year sgo, just across the hall from Street's office; and 1t was bis duty to step over there and pay that $500, the hands of John Bennett, the treas- urer, He did not do 1t; he has never done it; he has refused to do it; and he has never given the board any excuse for not dolog it. He had no mcye right to retaln that money in his possession be- ond a reasonsble time, ne.eesary to pay t Into the hands of the treasurer, than if some Main street merchant had enstrust- od him with $500 to carry up to one of the banks, and he had kept it for a year or more without handing it back to the merchant, A meeting of the city councll was held yesterday afternoon at which the most important business was the report of the ocity attorney concerning the ordinhnce providing for *‘public places” on Broad. way, or In other words, providing that the city as a whole shall pay for the extra paving of Broadway and Main streets, where those streets are of extra width, thus relieving the abbutting property owners. The city attorney hela that the ordinance was illegal, and the report was concurred in* The matter of appointing a trustee for | hoen seleoted a3 a committee on confer- :’.}"I gos ’}::;‘j:;:‘;"‘ funds was referred | o0 with Ool, Hosgland (the news boys' Adjournment was then taken uptil|friend), to be beld at the Y, M, O, A. next Monday evening tal, 12 North Main street, this even'ng, o — Helping Out the Boys, The following npamed persons hsve " at 7 o'clock: Mrs, B. F. Lankton, Mrs. W, O, Stacy, Mrs. L. W. Tulleys, Mrs. Dr. Montgomery, Mra. C. T. Officer, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs, J. L. Dugot, Mrs, H. Dalo, Mrs, A, A. Hazzard, Mrs. P.C. DeVol, Mrs, Seoley, Mrs. L. Sherwood, Mrs, Dr. Groen, Mrs. E. L. Shugart, Mrs, Gaglord, Mrs, Z, T. Lindsey, and Mrs, J. J. Stewart. Thos. Officer, W. R. Vaughan, Jas McNaughton, Thos. Bowman, P. M. Pryor, B, E. Harkness, Henry Efsaman, D. O. Bloomer, W. 8. Horner, Thos. Skinner, A. B. Howe, P. O, Miller, P. R. Johnton, Chas, Munger, A, Noscne, J. R. Lindsey, J. W. Squire, Frank Cook, H. E. Twichell, H. K. Scaman, J. F. Barkor, E. S. Bamett, O. Judson, Chas, Loucks, A, W, Strect, W. E. Ray- wond, J. M. Flagler, H. De Long, C. J. Swan, K. Huotington, R. Morgan, W. A Spencer, J. J. Slattery, aud H. Hunter, 9 It is hoped all Interested will be present. ()tgsru are invited. Col. Hoge- land has consented to glve an address at the same time to the youth of the clty, giving incidents in street boy life in the large ofties, illustrating the same by scenes on canvas by the leading artiats. Tt is hoped that the youth of the clty, as far as possible will turn out, as the ad- dress will be Interesting indeed. ——— Dr. 0. C. Hazen, Dentist 100 Main St, o —— PERSONAL, Miss Blanche Oliver has returned te St. Paul, Mrs. C.J, Best is suffering from intermit- tent fever, ‘Wm, Bender, of Ida Grove, was at fhe Pa. cific yesterday. F. Benjamin, of Avoca, was at the Pacific house yesterday, Mrs, Harvey Paco is very ill, and fear is felt that she may not recover. Chas, Plattenburg, of Gloucester, Mass., was among yesterday’s arrivals at Bechtele's, C. H, Klambeck, of Billings, Montana, a friend of Mr. Matt Jacquemin, is in the city, Oliver Lower has had his home on Eleventh street made joyous by the arrival of a nic little maiden, Mrs, Erband her sster Miss Kittio Bul- lard, have gone to Chicago, where the latter expocts to remain for several months, Col. P, H, Woods started last evening for his coal mines at Chariton and Centerville, and to epend Sunday with his family, F. G. Braun, Willism aud Thomas Malo- ney, Christ Aisele, H. H. Inman, Jac, Thom- asand Mis, Evans ‘returned from Missouri Valley yesterday morning. Real Estate Transters. The following is a list of real estate tranefers filod yestorday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as furnished by A. J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Towa, January 23, 1885. Horaco Everett to John H, Tauke, n} ne} 9, 76, 41, 81,200, lsaac Hansen to M. P. Christianson, g;;!bne,]; sw}and nw} se} 20, 77, 43, Elizabeth 8. Newton to George Haas, se} and e} ne} 1, 77, 41, $3,000. “Total sales, $4.540. —————— There has not been a death from diphtheria for over five years where Dr. Thomas Jefforis Preventive and cure was used. It has saved thousands of lives. Send forit. Price, $2. Forsale only at the office, No. 23 South Eighth street, Council Bluffs, ——— COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MABKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65; No, 2, 60; No. 8, 50, Corn—New, 250, Qata—Tor local purpases, 286, i y- 00@6 59 ton; , 60, Rye—35c. o .y 3 Oorn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, ‘Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 50, Ooal—Delivered, hard, 9 50 per ton; soft 4 (0 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 93c, Flour—Oity flour, 1 60@2 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVRE STOCK. Oattle—Butcher cows 8 35@8 75, stoors, 3 75@4 00, Sheep—2 60@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. 2 25; dress- ed chickons, 8¢; dressed turkeys, 10c; dress- ed ducks, 9¢; dressed goese, 10c, Buttor—Creamery, 22@250; choice country 15@16e. Eggs-22 por dosen, egetablos— Potatoes, 40@500 por_ bushel; onlons, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 3 00; beans, 1 00@L 60" por bushel. Cider—82 gallon bbl,, $6.50, Oranges—4 25 per box. Lemons—4 {0@>5 00 per box Butcher NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, Motlce is hereby given that the partnership here- toforo existing botween M. E. Smith and A, J. Crittenden unoer the firm name of Smith & Critfen~ den_hasbeen dissolved by mutual consent, The business will herestter ho conductéd fin the name of M, E. Smith & Co. All debts due said firm are to be paid to said new firm of M, E, Smith & Co., and all outstanding liabillties will ‘e paid by the new firm, The business will hereafter be conducted at the old stand of Smith & Crittenden. CouNcin BLUFFS, Towa, January 25, 1885, M. B, Suim, AT, CRITTRNDEN. THE DAILY BEE-+COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY, JANUAR Y24, 1885, -RUBBERS- A full stock of Mens’, Womeng', Boys’, Misses’ and Childrens’ New Jersey ARCTICS, now ready in any quantity to suit purchasers,” CHICAGO TERMS and DISCOUNTS every day in the year. We also carry FULL lines of BOOTS and SANDALS of above named goods, includ- ing the nicest line of SPECIALTIES for fine retail trade made by AITY company. We have some Felt Boots to close out cheap. Try a case of our COMMON SENSE ARCTIC for MEN, we FULLY recommend them. Write for list on “Lumbermen,” Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office, 412 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. NOTT 'OE JACORB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Main Stroet, Room 8, Shugart and Eeao block. Wili practice'in Siate and Foderal courts, J. B. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practios In State and Federal Courte. Gollections promptly aitended to. Room 16, Shugazt's Building, COUNCIL BLUEFS ROLILEE fig k! ADMISS1I0N—Gents 160—Ladios 100. Schmitt & Harp, the barbers remove Tucsday, Jan uary 27th t0 402 Broadway, to the bullding lately occupled by tho 99 cent store. Joseph Schmitt will sell AT COST the stock of CIGARS that were left by Frank K. Kern in his charge. IOWA Thestore formerly ocoupled by Schmitt & Harb 562 Broadway, ucder the Opera house, FOR RENT, apply to Jos. Schmits, 402 Broadway. Jos. Schimitt offers the fluest FRUIT FARM in this county FOR SALE cheap, provided it is sold in side of 60 days. Enquire of Mr. McGee, in offics 0 Horace Everott, 16 Pearl street Council Bluffs, THE PLACE : To purchase Ghristmas Presents Admission Free 40 Ladles each morning and - Tues day and Thursday afternoons. Use of Bkates 15 centa, A. ¥. SOHANCE, Manager, EL H, MARTENS, Proprictor AMITH & TOLLER Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Mala street, Qovxort, Brurrs, A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From., KIEL. SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which wo will sell in retail or wholesale lota, All Stock Warranted as Renresented. Wholosale and retall dealors in Grain and Balod Hay, Prices sonablo Satiataction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave, & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs. 'NORENE & LANDSTROM, MMerchant MTaililors,. Winter Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style an Short Notice and at Reasontble Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 805 Main Street, . Councll Blufts, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, 10W ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYN IT POSITIVE RE! y and Liver Complaing, Bright's Diseate, Rheumatism, Dyspersia, Nervonsness Westing kn:es, Paralysis, Spinal 'Affections, Indigestion, Heart Di , Flts Hoadach, Lame Back, Cold Feot, and all diseases requiring facreased motive powers, ~ New fmproved be § and §6; old style 8 each. GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICKS OF Cooking and Heating Stoves! The season belng eo far advancod I hava 2zacluded to dleposo of my RLOves RRGARDLESS OF COWY 1n pres erence 1o storlog them untll next sesson. Call early aa 1 will Bo% bo undereoly by anyone. b Mandel, A. J. 825 Broadway, Council Bluffa. R. Rice M. D. [;ARUEBS, ot other famors removed without the kalfe or drawing ct bleed. CHRONIC DISEASESorsu o pectty. ver Shirly years practioal risage QMoe 6, Poarl l\rk’nl’,l}onfl‘éfl Blnfll..“u ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal%Wood OoF n S JOoONES, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisomente, swo na Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will be inserted n this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first tnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subeequent n. ortfon. Leave advertisements 4 our office, No. Ponrl Street. near Brosdwav WANTS VWANTED-A good cook and laundrocs, = Nono but com, etent girl need apply. No. 908 Fifth Avenue. V “ZANTED—A)'OUHKKIH about 156 years old can find a pleasant hume for the spring. One at. tending school preferred. Call at once, 1028 Third TANTED—A boy with a pony to carry Tuk Br. Call at Bk office immediately. P. 0, address, Losk Box 1499, Council Blufts. avenue, YV ANTED - Forition by o o mpetent ool N. SOHURZ. Can furnish good referonces and reagonl for 5 desiring change. Address A Pec office, Council Bluffs, - 3 OR SALE—Lands improved aad_unimproved. OFFICE OVER AMKRIOAN EXPRESS MOUNCIL Nobraskd or Dekots et s Row fromm you " BLUTRRS 10W 4 Hrs, B, J. Eilton. | D., PHYRICIAN & SURGEON, O SALE—Spocial bargaia. Alargo two story frax o dwelling, ten rooms with all modern_im- provements. well located aod almost new. Prico 25;200, 81,100 cash balance long time, SWAN & WALKER. SWAN & WALKKR; 292 4™ 4dle Broadway. Counoll Rlufte. “/'ANTHD-TO correspond with any non-resident owner of property in Council Bluffs or Potta- wattam'e county, or any on wishiog to buy or sell property in western lowa, Kansaa or Nebraska, BWAN & WALKER. OR SALE—A larze pumber of business and resi- dence lota in all parts of Council Bluffs. - See us before you buy, - SWAN & WALKER. 100 CENTS FOR $L W1 YOU WANT GOOD VALUE, ASK FOR PIPER-HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. Unscrupulous dealers at- tempt to substitute other brands for the sake of ex- tra profit, “ PIPER-HEIDSIECK” on sale with every ‘‘wide~ awake” wine merchantin the trade. ‘OR RENT—We hs ve several houses on our list for rent, vacant now, SWAN & WALKER. OR 84 LE—Partios wishing to b build on canbuy on monthly 820 §10. JFOB REN[—We ill rent you a lot to build on with the privilage to buy if you wish on very liberal terme, v cheap lots to yments_ of from & WALKNK SWAN & WALKER. TANTED—To correspond withany one wishing a good location £.r planning mill. sash, door and bind manufactory, we have building and machinery, well located, for sale, lease or trade; SWAN & W ALKER. Fy, RENT- Large two etory frame bullding suit able for warehouse or storage purposes, near railroad depot. &WALKER, i}on RENT UK SALK — i and *grounds suital ls for small foundry and machine shop. Good boiler, engine, cupola, Blower with fixed shaft- ing eto., ready toput in motion. SWAN WALKER, JFOF SATE-Bhoing, oounters tablos dosks, gan fixtures cte books and stati QOR SALE—Twohoy single harness, C. I K VW ANTED gt 1 Towa tosell tho ** and Tronirg Board”, E ight to o Just what sho wauts, either for hotsclt o hirec boip. - Bi inducemons to agents. Retails for 81, Address O B.8, and 1 Beard, Beo omco Council Bluffs, Iowa, WO BALE—Tiousos, Lot and Land. A . B Stopi cneon, 603 First avenuc. O BALE A gy, it as ko i in ex ellent condition ™ Or will trade for cheap CHICAGO, Milwankee & St Panl RAITLW.AY. The SEORT LINE. And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST,. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND > and light roads ay. western pronounces it on 1ok, Addrers r. M. Beo office, Council BluZs, (VAL aND wO00D~George Heaton, 625 Broad- (0% ay sola ooal aud wood ss. rosapnstie prices, fives 2,000 1. for ton, and 128 cublo for " cord, 'ry him. St. Charles Hotel, O STHEET, BET. 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictorces, £3 Nowly and elegantly furnished, Good sample rcoms on first floor. 22 Torms - 81,60 t0 82 per duy, Special rates given mombers of tho legislature, nov10-1m-me At Bottom Prices, is HOMER & CO’S . China Stere, 23 Main Street, Council Blu 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 Bixth and Mill Streets, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, $20 REWARN! () REWARD paid for information ot prosent &Y location Irm horses, wagon and harness, mortgsged by William D. Hall to Thomas a Denton B sy horse seven years old, 1,000 pounds, soar left hind. leg, black Horse ning years old,i tarin fore: vaed spavin in right hind leg. wegon, Cooper make, thre inch eet double harness, taken from Pottawatt: awlo county | ) August. Ten dollars reward for disoovery of s d Hall. Hall describedas about § foot 10yuches sandy complexion, bald head on top wiksory _ brownish red, stouti-h'bullt, about 40years .El, toLeonard EvOrett, attorney ablaw ifts, Iowa, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufts, + Established Dealers In Forelgn aud Domestlo Exchange and Howe Becuritics, In 1856 BROADWAY M STEAM LAUNDRY| °*” EVERYTHING NEW, All the Latest Improved Machinery. All Work First Olass. Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Or- ders over $2,60. Collars and Cuffs a Bpecialty, Established 1882. and day. H, E. REMER, Manager | g3 ccial attention given to the di. 111 Brosdwsy, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. | seases of women and children, pEnTIaT™ |ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 200maha Natl Bank Block, : BUCCESSORS TO Masonic ‘Temple, Oouncll Blafts J. H. MILLARD, WMIWALLAGQGE, Prosident, Cash'or CAPITALQURPLUS $600,000. Omaha Safe Deposit V. AULITS. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, For rent at from § 10 860 per snnum DR. DYSART, Office and residence, N. W, Cor, 12th and Howard streets, K77 Calls answered promptly nlght Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisher, formerly with W, L. B, Jenney . [ Towa. Architect, Chicago. janldelm ANTED—Every body i Councll Blufla 80 take TuxBxx. Delivored by carrler at only twenty oonts & week. {() D FAPERSFor sale s bun offios, af 45 oonta » hundred Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Cedar Rapids, Davenport Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Kreeport, Janesville, Elgin, Madison, L Crosse, Belit, Winona, And all other Important points East, North- east and Southeast, J. L. DxBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Councll Bluffs, t offioo at 1401 Farnam stoet (in Paxton Ho- t Usfon Pacific Depo xis and the F DixING CARS 1N T8 n tho main lines of the Chicago milwaukee & 8t. Paul R'y and every attention d to passengers by courieous ewployes of the company. Railway Time Table, Correoted to Janvary 7, 1885, COUNCIL BLUFFE, The following sre the times of the arrival and de. pirturo of trains by oentral standard time, st the Doal depots, Tralns leave transfor depot $en miu- utes earlier and arrive ten minutes late OHI0AGO, BURLINGION AND § G e 5 Ass,t Gen'l Pass Gen'l Superintendent, LENDER cOmprny, - (BUOCESSORS TO THE J. M. B. & B, €0.) Chioago Exprets Fast Mall, ‘Accommodation, At local depot only. GITY, BT, JOB AND COUNGIL BLUPPY, ‘Mail and Expross, [ Paolfic Express, L MILWAUKKS AXD 87, PAUL, Express, Expross, OHI0AGO, ROUK IBLAKD AND PAOIFIO. ‘Atiantio Expross, y m Day Expross #Des Moines Accommodation, *A4 local depob only. SWABASIH, BT. LOUIS AND PAOIFIO. ‘Accommodat.on TLouls Expross Chlcago Expross 2A) Traustor only T ] e ‘The most extensive manutacturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. Jobo Hookstrasser Geoaeal Agent or Nobraska so Wostera Iowa. pross, Pacifio Express WIOUX OITY AND PAGITIC, 85, Poul Expross, Day Expross *UNION PACIVIC. Wostern Expross, Pacific Express, Linooln Express, *A% Trauaer only, DUMMY TRAINS 10 OKANS, 50 8. Tonth Btreed * + + + OMAHA, NEB £arsdatiou Blfliard and Pool Tables and materia W Hunday-7. : 6:80-6:30-1108 . . srive leaviog time, From trassfst