Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1885, Page 6

T Eoes S THE DAl1LY BEE-- MONDAY, FEBKUARY 2, 1885, THE DAILY BEE 00U 'CIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, Feb, 2. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.S = 90 senta per week . 410,00 per yoar MINOR MENTION, Fiftcen less saloons in the clty thana year ago. Crrits’ does and will hold his goods In quality the same as before. The Danebo society gave a ball Satur- day evening, A good time of course, Rev. T. 8. Bovele preached two excel- lent sermons at the Baptist church yes- terday. Col. Keatley has been secarcd to de- liver an oration at a camp-fire at Carson on the 20th. Pottowattomie Grove, No. 23, U. A, 0. D., will give n ball February 11 in Everett's hall, John Mergen & Co. are opening an other saloon, this being one in the rear of their grocery. Urafts' cigars are all manufactured at 520 Broadway under his own supervision and are Union hand-made cfgars. Leave your orders for job printing a day or two ahead at Pryor's Bee job of fice, Nophl Winchester's namo again ap- pears on the police record, charged with being drunk. Nephle has been pretty straight for some time. Tom Collins and Charles Fulton were arrosted Saturday night for ralsing a row in Mrs. Lauthrop’s saloon. They will have a hearing this morning, Joseph Daninger, one of Tur Bee boys, now wears a silver modal, awarded him at St. Joseph’s academy for good conduot and awiduity of studies. Remember Crafts sells three 0c cigars for 10c and twenty for H0c, also two, clear Havana filler, Sumatra wrapper hand made cigars, for 15c and eight for b0c. One of the finest crayon portraits in this clty is that of Mrs. J. A. Gorham, by Reed, acelebrated artist of New York. 1t 18 on exhibition at Gorham'’s gallery on Maln street. At one of last week’s dances » young lady appeared in short dress and when one of her false calves got twisted about, ®o that it interfered, it attracted much attention and merriment at her expensc. The funeral services of Mrs. Harvey Pace were held yesteyday afternoon, and were largely attended. The sad event Tas called forth many expressions of sor- row and sympathy. The masquorade given by the Danebo aoclety Saturday evenlng proved s great success and a highly enjoyable affair, About severty-flve couples were present, The society under its present officers, ‘with Mr. Theo l.und at its head, is grow- in numbere and influence, and prosper- ing every way. It is reportad Marshal Treynor has bought into the firm wf Catady, Orcutt & French, Mr. Casady retiring. The wow firm wilt be Orcutt, French & Traynor, and to be known as the Ceuncil Blnffs Carpet company, [t is understood they will soor move into H. E. Scaman’s old store. There was a lively racket at Mollie Wallace's yesterday in which Tom Green and Ole Jackson, both dusky, *‘did up’ another-coon, Gearge Payne, using a sad iron to omash a hole in his head, Green and Jaokson started for Omaha end the victim got patched up in pretty good shape agaln. The case of Mrs. Barranger, spoken of the other day In Tur Bek, is one in which Rev. Father McMenomy hzs taken great Interest, and one in which he has shown his great-heartedness and free- handedness for a lopg tane, He has glven her the use of the house in which #he lives and lay supported her all win- ter. Ho Lias made an efiort tr get her to go under the care of thie ‘‘Little Sisters of the Foor,” in Kansas, and has done all in his power to have her wmade comfort- able. It seems now that it is tiwe the county sathorities took her and cared for her. The Nenpareil which has been 8o bit terly opposed to any gort of a bridge an. terprise, giving better communications between Qinaha and Council Bloffs, has acon its folly, and says that *i¢ is not now of the opinion that any evil can come to this city by the erectlon and operation of this bridge.” Tuc old lady has abused Tue Brefor giving any encourgement to the enterprise, has called it an Omaha scheme, has called the board of trade all sorts of numes {or fuvorlng the projec, has abused Cougressman Pusey and in fact, evergbody who haa even smiled on the plan. Now, s usus!, It takes a sud dea flop. The ressons are qulte plain. 3¢ has takea the 0'4 lady & long time to et it into hee head that Council Bluffs peopls want @ wagon bridge across the xiver, and are bound o gat it, but having at last found that out, ¢ takes off her @gleascs, wipes them, and takes a pew view of matters. Bhe ls as usual a little late In seeing as others see, o — FPERBONALS, BN Perkiny was at the Ogden yesterday, Jacoh Martenson, of Wausau, Wis,, was among yesterday’s Ogden house guoste, Mrs, K. D, Cross was sble to lkave her room for the first time Saturday, her il'ness having been very severe and prolonged. D, Patton has just retured from a week's visit to 5t Joo, He is all swiles now, the aguestion probably having been avswered in atfizmative, Da‘es ure not yet given, Toft for Dakots, expecting to retarn for his family in the spring, this woman ex erted all her fofluence to briog about an cstrangement, and finally sacceeded fi A BLOODY BODY. getting his wife to cease writing, and the: ARiwal ¢ Dance and Ome Man 0 commence & divorce, tccuring a8 at t Shot, torney Maj, Anderson, whom Bede had — fought so bitterly in politios. For three woeks Mr, Bede heard nothing from his wife, and then came a tele gram announc'ng her illness, and he hastened to her bedside. His wife in her illness declared over and over again that she had been misled, and that the charges against her husband were falte, and begged his forgivoness, and to the last expressed her love for him ur;d con- i ich b ) sody | fidence in him, Mr, Bede uses his pen day night which lrnkol up In & bloody vy L o Dheee G row about 1 o'clock yesterday morntng. | i % e 611 'tha tronble, terms her 8 The place at which the dance was held is | ghort-halred femalc necromancer, who ls a well known resort, kept by F. A, Koss, | divorced from her husband, has ruined and lccatad abont five miles north of the | her own home, and by her cruelty driven ¢ x " d. There were | N°F boy to the reform farm, and treats city on the Crescent road. her old mother brutally. He says It is present eight or tan young men from this | the pofson which sho iustilled slyly into city, the others forming the party being | his wife's mind that caused all his trou- from Crescent. Among those from this [ V1. city were William Jeffeirs, Orville Whecler and Eb Grimmelmann, Jeffelrs and Grimmelman are drlvers of baggage [ An wagons for William Smith, of the Ogden house. It ecems that Jeffeirs took one of Grimmelman’s horses, which had worked all day, and litching it to a buck-board, took Wheeler and one other out to the dance. ‘When Frimmelman ar- rived he chided Jeffeira for taking the horse, and for drlving 8o with a heavy load, This nettled Jeffeirs and thers was considerable angry talk, resulting finally in Jellcics wanting Grimmelman to fight him. The latter finally agreed to step outside the house, and have it out, On going out, knowing that Jeffoirs had *‘a billy and a gun” he dld not give him time to ute them but jumped onto him, bore him to the weound, and they had quite a tussle, Grimmelman getting his face badly marked and bloody, and Jeffelrs getting still worse. Both were very bloody and when separated Jeffeirs pulled out his revolver, and hefore any bystander realized what he was going to do he fired the ball striking Wheeler, who stood near by. Wheeler fell to the ground, and was taken into the house, while messengers were sent for surgeons Dr. Lacy, of thls city, and Dr. Nusem, of Crescent, were soon in attendance, and found that the ball had strack Wheeler In the left side just above the groin and had gone downward, They probed in vain for it and could not find it. Whether the ball lodged in the mus- cles or inside the abdomen remainsa wyatery. [f the latter it is thought that there is little chance for him to live. Jeffeirs and Grimmelman were placed under arrest, The latter gave bonds, and Jeffelrs was kept locked np in the city jail. AMONG THE CHURCHES. The New Presbyterian Church Oc pied For the First Time—Rev, Mr, Hammond at the Con- gregational Church, Some Doubts as to Whether He Will Live. Two Arrests Made, There was a dance at Ko’ place Satar PR—— THE OTHER SIDE. Explanation of Some of Oharges Made Againat the Police, the The charges made by the Council Bluffs Herald concerning rome of the po lice force, and especlally concerning Cap- tain Hathawsy and Officer Cusick, seem to have fallen to the ground. Thelr ex- planation of the affair, as corroboratad by witnesses to the transaction, Is in sub- stance as follows: Last Saturday evening a party, consisting of several persons, came Into John Nicholson’s saloon and called for drinks. Mr. Nicholson, in his endeavors to keep up the reputation of his house for orderliness and decency, has Instructed his bartender not to sell to any drunkenfman One of the crowd was pretty full, but as he was leaning agalnst the bar his condition was not notised. After settiog up the beer a dis- pute arose as to payment, and Mr, Nicholson, who was busy in the rear room tetting up lunches, came out and directed his battender to le' d the drunken man out, As the birtender attempted to do #o vhe fellow fell to the floor, being too drunk to stand. In falling his head struck, dezing him for a few seconds, but after sitting in a chair a few moments he rellled enough to start out, but as he staggered out he commenced vomiting, and a8 he went out the door Capt, Hath- away, who was passing, was a target, the captain’s overcoat receiving a decidedly unpleasant spiash. Officer Cuslck, who had been standing guard at the coasting place, was just oo his return, and ar- rested the drunken man and took him to the station. Capt. Hathaway went into Mr. Nicholron's and got his clothing sponged off. Such seems the de- talls of the aflair, out of which such & sensation has been worked. Captain Hathaway has been given the credit of strengthening rather than weak- ening the discipline of the force, and as one of the ex-officers wss in the crowd drinking at the place, it is supposed that he was the one responeible for the sena- sational charges, There seems to be enough to bring agalnst the police or at least members of ths force, without get ting into the realm of fiction or need- lessly stretching the truth, and thoss ac- cused are at least entitled to their expla- nation and to a hearing. Yosterday morning services were held in the new Presbyterian church for the firat time, Rev. A. K. Bates presdiry. The audience was very largs, almost every seat in ths commodious auditorum being occupied. Conspicrous amoxg the opening exercites, a beautiful duet was rendered by the Merklo sisters, Misses| ~Another statement has been made pub- Barbara and Annie in their usual charm. |lic that Officer Cusick was drunk and Fave e going into the Catholic church on Sun- L% SR day morning, fell asleep, and bhad to be For the subject of his remarks, the ).t out. The othereide of this Is that pastor sslected the 84th psalm, giving | the ofticer having been on duty all night, particular attention to the firat two |attended churchin the morring, at early verses: ‘‘How amiable are thy taberna- |service, and naturally yielded to drowsi cles, O Lord of hosts! My soul longeth, |pess, aad dropped off, as hundreds of yea, even fainteth for the “courts of the [gocd deacons have done during church Lord: my heart snd my flosh crieth out |services. This chorge, too, is eaid to be for the livioy God.” made by John Dunn, one of the old The remarks which followed, as well as | force. 1f either of the charges were the text, were fully appropriate to the[true there must be maoy wit- occasion and interesting throughout, Mr, | nesses who could corroborate them, Bates lmprossing upon his hoarers the [4nd they ehall be brought before the po- truth of the joys that were to be exper- [ licc committee. The chief says he has ienced within the house of God by true | investigated these matters and finds no believers, and followers of God’s word, |cause ,or censure, Mr. Nicholson also and how it s incumbent upon all those | denies that the police have been getting outside the pale of the inflaences of the|free lunches there. He says Capt. Hath- church to seek Christ and prepare them. | 8Way sometimes gets a lunch at his place, salves to partake of these joys which sra [ but pays for it the same as any other cus- not to be found among the haunts of in- | tomer, iquity, and_high above the pleasures of o1, and to be found only in the church. At the Congregational church yester- day Rev, Mr. Hammond, of Chicago, supplied the pulpit. He las before preaclied in this church, and then won Lits hearers a0 that they were glad to in-| deed of having another opportunity of 5 listening to hiim. There was also the lo- il interest added of his beinyg the father of Prof. Hammond, the superintendent of the institution for the deaf and dumb. He choee as his text, “‘For I have learned in whatsoever state | am, therewith to be content,” His thoughts on *‘content- ment" were fresh, clesrly put, and the discussion was one that could not but command atsntion and be retained in the memory. He drew careful distine- tion batween happiness and buoyancy cn account ¢f some condition In life, and true contentment, a d als> between an animal contentinent, a contentment re- sulting from ignorance BOY BURGLARS, are Nabbed for Stealing a Large Amount of Jewelry, They E. lves, depuly eheriff of Linn county, was in this city on Saturday last with two youthful prisoners who were arrested in Arkansas City, Iansas, charged with the robbery of $1,200 worth of jewelry at Spriruville, Linn county, Towa, The two prisoners werc residents of Springville, Mr. Ives refusing to give Tae Bee their correct names saying one was quite respectable, having been led into the robbery by the other who was a sort of Jesse James, boy, baving, about a year sgo, formed a secret association for the purpose of robbery, ete. lack of appreciation of The prisouers #s far a3 can be learned, AT-= Harkness Brothers. I:UR 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 Isold without regard to cost This stock comprises a Fine line of oods, Silks, Flannels, Ginghams, Prints, Etc. A choice stock of Newmarkets Brocade choice Dress Seal Plush Cloaks. and Table Linen. includes Exminster, Matting, Etc., Etc 401 Broadway, - Ladies’ and Childrens’ White and Scar- let Underwear and Hosiery, Lace, Lace Ties, Fichue and Embroideries; also a lot of homemade Comforts Blankets, Our Carpet stock is comnlete and offers sepcial inducements for select- ion from choice variety of patterns. It I oquettes, Bodv Brussels. Tapesiry Brussels. Three Ply Ingrains Hemp, Kattan: Matting, Napier Fine Lace Curtains, Tambour, Turco- man. Curtain Goods and Curtain Shades elegant in heauty of desien. Sele Beging January Gth 1865 Cunstomers will secure BEST BARGAINS, BY EARLY PURGHASES SEATS Harkness Brothers, Council Bluffs, elvet and BREAT CLEARING SALE COMMERULAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MABKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65 No. 2, 60; No. 8, £0, Corn—New, 250, O For local purposes, 23c, y—85 00@6 1) per ton; baled, 50@60, Ryo—3i Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 6 50, Qoal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 40 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 85c, Flour—City flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TOOK. Oattle—Butcher cows 8 25@3 75, Butcher steers, 3 76@4 00. Sheop—2 60@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. 2 25; dress- ed chickens, 8c; dressed turkeys, 10c; dress- ed ducks, 9c; dressed geese, 100, Butter—COreamery, 22@20c; choice country 15@160. {afgu—zz per_dozen. egetables— Potatoes, 40@50c per bushel; onions, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 3 00; beans, 1 00@1 50 per bushel, Cider—32'gallon bbl., 86,50, Oranges—4 25 per box Lemons—4 £0@b 00 ver box ——— The rates at public telephones in Paris are ten cents for five minutes’ conversa- tlon. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A. B. HOWE’S Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Hominy. Ground Fresh Every Day ! Ground Feed Always on Hand. Mill, coner of North Sixth and Mill Streets, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, things, and the contentment which Paul had. Contentment was not a merc condition, but a princlple. It did not pravent hoping or working for botter things, but was a feeling that if thess men denied or could not be reached that it was by some wisc purpose of 1hs father. some time since brcks iuto a room at a hotel tn Springville st night and robbed a traveliog man named J.” S. Goldstewn of the jewelry, a reward of $50 being offered fur the recovery of the property. The priscners left town fmmediately and wero arrested in Kinws ten days He showed reasons why christiane, above [ ago just after they had hired themselves all others, should be ¢ ntent. They be- [ out to & ranchman, Lieved that their father re'gned, that all ——— n:n gls wor(keg together for goud to those Dayhofr Discharged, that love God, and that he was ever| The case against Daylioff who was watohful over his children and ki i N them. Whon the Prins of \anel:dw:: sharged . befors Justios Feauey. with on his travels it would have bean belit- [swincling was dismised on motion of tling to him to have worried coutinually | county attorney Keatley, thare being no about how his Lotel biil was to be paid o | cause for action, it being another instance of the reckless lesviog of warrants, and the expeanses mot, He was of royal blood, needless charging of crimes against inno- son of aqueen and sent out to get edu- cated by experience in foreign lands, So cent parties. Col. Keatley, by inquiring of the witveses before going fnto trial, with the chrislan, Heo was of royal blood and his Father, the King, would w there was pothing to the caso, the +2 Tadro, who has not been found yet. see to it that everything needful was fur- being apparently the one who gouthe uished him ia his travel in this far away country, 1f he would but follow iastruc $100 LIl of MoDonald. A young man uswed Wenley saw the afisir, aud as he tions, Toe christian should ha content and not long hence wou'd be heard a tells ir, McDobald was full and was shakiog dice with Tadro, in front of sweet voice saying: *‘Child, come hoae Dayhofi's bar, when Tadro slipped & &3 now to your Father's hou bi'l in the place of McDonald's $100 bill putting the latter in his pocket, A Sad Bta eat, J. A. Bede, formerly of the Tabor and now a rsident of Sionx Falle, Dako'a, makes public a loog hy statcment of his relat 'ons with his wife, who recently dled, and who had just before her fatal iliness commenced divoree procaedings on the ground of cruelty, He expla'ns that she was bacomas slmost infatuated, and e wholly under the control of a woman| For salo—My hook and stationery bus- named Dr, Mary Cox, and that after he ' ness 341 Broadway, H, E, Seaman- | — Horses d Mules For Sale, Two car loads of hors mules and mares just raceived, for sale at the stables of Sehluter & Boley, Kiels barn, corner Fisth avenue end Fourth strect, e — Dr. 0. C. Hazen, Dontlst 100 Main St BROADWAY STEAM _LAUNDRY EVERYTHING NEW, All the Latest Improvea Machinery. All Work First Class. Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Or- ders over $2,60. Collars and Cuffs a Bpecialty, Established 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Qouncll Blufts 3 3 Jown, Office, Main Strect, Room 8, Shugart and Eeuo block. JACOB SIMS, Atiorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Wili practice'in S.ate and Federal courts, ATTORNEY AT LAW J. R. TATE, Practios In State and Federal Courta. Collectlons promptly attended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, OOUNCOIL BLUFFS IOWA ROILILEIE Stiing R AD! Admission Freo 40 Ladles each morning and Tues- day and Thursday afternoons. EUse of Skates 1§ cents, A. . BCHANCE, MISSION—Gonts 150—Ladies 100, BEATES—Gente 160. Ladles 1 Manager, . H, MARTERS, Proprictoy 00, St. Charles Hotel, O STKEET, BET 7thand 8th, - A Newly and elegantly furnished, Good sample roms on AW Terms -$1.60 o 82 por day, Speclal rates glven membera of the loglslature, kt Mrs. Kate Coakly, Propriotoress, 1 firat floor. nov10- - LINCOLN, NEB, 1m-me Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs, J. L. DeEBEVOISE, Railway Time Table, The following are the times of the arrival and de- parturo of trains by oentral standard time, at the dopod ben mip- local dej Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, ote. Tralus leave tran: utes earlier and arrive ten minutes later. Luava, 636 pm 0:40 8 m 19:%0 p m A 10:06 & m 8ilo pm - Fro m travsferouly OHICAGO, BURLINGION AKD QUINOY, Chlcago Express Fust Mall Accommaodation. *At local depot oniy, mas airy, Express, Express, 8:56 GHIOAGO, BOOK IBLAND'AND PACIZIC, 'Atlantio Express, Day Expross *Dos Molnos Aocommodation, *At local depot only *AV Transfor oaly 9210460 81d NORTHWRSTERY, Expross, Pacific Exprose IOUX OITY AND PACIFIC, Bt Paul E: Day Expross SUNION AGFIO. Westorn Expross, Paclfio Express, Lifooln Express, *A¢ Traasor oaly DUMMY TRAINS 70 OMAHA, olure leavivg dime, ARRIVE. 9:00 8 m 7:00 p 200 pm | | SHITH & TOLLER, AGTS, ] LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and O Main St,, | CovNern Broersy, « <« Tow A, A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From, KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horsos and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retall or oarload lots. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholerale ava retall dea ers In Grain and Eslcd Hay, Prices ren sonablo Satlsfaction Guaranteod SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs, NORENE & L/ LANDSTROM ’ NMerchant Tailors, Winter Goods Ready, Suits Made to Order in Latest Style Short Notice and at Reasonsble Prices, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 906 Main Stroet, . . . B . . Counc!l Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. ITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Complaing, Bright's Disoas., Rh m, Nouralein Nervonsness Westing Weakness, Paralysis, Spinal Affactions, Indigostion, d Fect, and all diseasos requiring increased motive powers tmproved $3 and €6, old sty GENUINE SLAUGHTER Cooking and Heating Stoves! Tho season belng ko Tar advanced I hava ==icluded to dlepos of Eay REoves REGARDLESS OF CONY tw press erence t0 storlug them until uext soason. Call early a8 I will not bo undorsold by anyoiie, 325 ur’o:({\?a%fiflge}mh s, B, J. Eilton, . D PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 ¥*\%le Broagway, Counoll Bluffe. “JOIIN FOX, Deputy Shoriff and General Collection Agent, Office with N. Schurz, Justice of the Peace, C:uncil Bluffs, Iowa. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Speolal a vertieomonts, oo a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wants, Board. 1ng, otc., Wil bo inserted in this column ab the low | mte of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first lnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subsoquent - ortlon. Leave advertisamonta sy our offios, No, Poarl Btroet. near Broadway WANTS. JROR, BALE-Rettaurant, confectionery and loe cream s. Centrally located on Broadway a rare bargai R. L. Williams, 18 N, Main street, Council Bluffs, {OR RENT—A farnithed house cheap to partics without small children who will board four Y108, OPTIORR) W B, M. rUSEY adults, Addrees “*A” Bee oflice, Council Bluffs, Ia. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS.. Council Bluffs, . . n Established - - 1856 Dealera in Forelgn and Domestlo Exchange and ‘Home Securitics, R. Rice M. D, CARCERS, thosess famors romored wthout e CHRONIC DISEASES oren wtner arpectay. Over thirty years practios] sxperienss @ice 6, Poar airant, Council Biufte, i 4& Consultation frce. n our list = VY ARTED A box with o pony to carry Tiis Brs. Call at Brx office immediately., Ok SaLE—Lands If you wanta farm in western lows, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, let us bear from you. SWAN & WALKER, improved aad unimproved. ial bargain. A largo two story i, ten roms with all modern_im provaments, well nd almost new. Prico 45,100, 1,000 cash balance long tioe, WALKER, oy non-resident Bl BWAN & WALKER. TOR SAUE—Alarze rumber of business and rosi- dence lote in all parts of Council Blvfls. See 3 before you buy, EWAN & WALKER, OR RENT—Wo h ve several houses for rent, vacant now, OR SALE—Partics wi build on canbuy on £2t0 510, THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE BEIWERN ) buy cheap lots to ¥ payments of from SWAN & WALRER {OR REN (—We will rent you a lot to buld on with the privilage to buy if you wish on very liboral torme. SWAN & WALKER Uma h a WWANIED=To correspond witti any one wishing o good location f v ylanning mill. sash, door " and bind manufactory, we have building and counc Il Bluffs . and Chicaeq, wmachmery, well located, for sale, lease or t The only line 10 take for D & Moin SWAN & WA wwn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixio, ( waukos and all ponts east. To the p put in motion. braska, Colorado, Wyomit ¢, Utah, I¢ Swax WALKER, Oregon, Washington und e advactages not possible by any line, Among s woiits of euper of this road hotween Omaha and Chicago, aro its two tesing o COACHES w ingenuity . an « which £ro mede JOR RENT- Lare two etory frame bullding suit able for warchouse or storage purposes, near railroad depot. BWAN . WALRFR. JOR RENT wuital la for Good boiler, co iug eto., ready ani_ grounds achine shop. ¢, cupols, blower with fized shaft aho, books and stationery, Forsa single b LOR DRAWIN ronsed and its widely cclebrat AL DININ the equal of which cannot be fourd ol where Al rains of the Union Pacifio with those of the Chi Towa o'l L6 “Chiany Tronirg Bosrd”, Evoy lady pronounces it on t to be just wha't shs want, oither for horselt Leip. ducemen s to agents. Retaily Addross C. B.8. and 1 Bcard, Beo omce Coundil 13 ul, Towa (VI SALE—iluses, Lot and Stopt o1son, 603 First avemie, (OK BALE—A top-buggy, first- 1 85 mahe and in cx ellent conditionOr will trade for cheup wt. Address r. M. Bes cffice, Council Blu7s, UUAL aND »w 00D~ Geurge H (2] way, sells coal and wood at reasonable prices |1t you wish the best accommodal 1 it o 2,000 1bs, for & ton, and 128 cublo for & cord, | agonts woli iekots via this e, o A-tioked Try 3 M. HUGH)TT, —Evory Doy i il BIulls 0 thke | Genoral Manager, Dolfvarod by carrior ab ouly Awenty Land, A 3. W [ a, Bal im lre, Wash- d all points o East, ask the tciet agent for tickets vin th “NORTH WESTERN, * 3. HAIR, Gex. Fass, Agent. CIICAGO, e CHICAGO avo REORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. CHICAGO, Nilwankee & St Panl RATL W AY. The SHORT LINE. And BEST ROUTE, FROM OMAHA T0O THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMANA AND Chiengo, Milwaukee, St, Paul, Davenport Clinton, Rockfo, Rock Island, .lm.c.h‘nrx'll.f, Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, Bel if, Winona, h O5ooes, And all other Important points Iast, North. east und Southeast, ()4, PAPERS—For salu st bux ofiico, a¥ %6 centz a hundred REMOVED Schmitt & Harb' POPULAR BARBERS Have removed from under the Opera House to olis, Cedar Rap Dubuque, ¥reeport, WNO, 402 BROADWAY, They will continue their CIGAR ANDTOBACCO business, and iny te all their old friends and the pub lic tocall and eec them. The fnest cigars and to bacco aliay s on hand, Ticket offioe at 1401 Farra te), and at 1 ion Pacific PULLMAN SLE FINEST DiNiNg Chrg 1y Imflwullknekfll PaulR'y "f:;"‘;fi{'r‘n‘(llxv: 1 to passciigers by courivo.u ewpioycs of tog any 8 Ak, A. V. L CARPENTER, General Managor, Gen'l Fassonger Ag B M ager, OEO: T HEABIORIE Ok o't Gen'l Manage eyt Gen'l fe 3., CLAKK, Gon'l Suyrintendont, ¥ ORDER YOUR Cob, Coal ¢ Wood OF BE SN JONES P, 0. address, Lock Bok 1189, Council Bluffs. pra v ban N. BOHURZ, STREATINE O RELY DRV, ——— Blowa al (ull and pi ple, o Justcd of lhp Poaue | =5 OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPRESS - COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA *% 0, BUNRALG, Nl Vel