Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE ] COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Feb, CITY CONCERNS. The Aldermen Traosact Some Basi- ness, aod Then Get in a Tangle, SUBSCRIPTION RAT 0 senta per week 410,00 por yoar Ald, James Breaks Up the Qnorum- The elty council met in regular monthly hession yesterday afternoon, the mayor, and aldermen Gelse, Siedentopf, Myn- ster and James being present.. 0.7 Poarl Strest, Near]Broadway.| e e “MIN OR MENTION, THE DAILY BEE Orafts’ does and will hold his goods In quality the samo as before, Oharles Fallerton and Neplin Winches- ter wore yesterday fined as plain drunke. Leave your orders for job printlng a day or two ahead at Pryor's Bee job of fice, Detective O. E. Beswick, has been presented with a find badge by a Boston detective. James O’Nicl is to present the Count of Monte Cristo in this city, on the 20th and 21st. Harry Hunter is In hot water clear up to his head, at least his nose has roached a boil The police commission had a short sea- slon yesterday, inquiring into the charges against Officer Hurley. Urafts' cigars are all manufactured at 629 Broadway under his own supervision and are Union hand-made cigars. Cook & Ball have removed their office to the rooms formerly occupled by E. P, Cadwell in the same bullding. M. C. Howes complains that some one stole a hand sled from his wagon shed in the rear of his house on upper Broad- way. The Bluff City Band is to glve a dance at the rink Wednesday night, the pro- ceeds to go toward purchasing new unl- forms, The young ladies of the Eplscopal church are arranglng for a soclal and dance in Masonlc hall on Thursday evening of this week. 1t issaid that the bondsmen of ex- county clerk Street had a meeting the other day, and requested that he appear to confer with them, It is said that this request was ignored. The friends of Charles P. Dougherty are making an effort to get him appointed on the pollce force. If he gets a star on his breast it will akeagood man to get away from his grip. Boys out of work and those needing homes are the only ones who will be al- lowed to reglster at the intelligence office of the Youth’s Mutual Improvement As- soclation. No others need apyly. Mike Klildare, who was arrested on the cobarge of confidenclng a stranger out of $6 was discharged, the stranger on be— ing brought face to face with Kildare de- olaring that he nas not the man who got his money. J. M. Rice, the contractor, is placing the iron beams In position at the new pest office, they having arrlved. This must of necessity stop all work on the| L building until itfis settled whether $100,- 000 or $200,000 1s to be forthcoming. Ed. Bstes, the city jaller, complains with some show of reason that two jail- ers are needed, one for day duty and one for vight duty, There should be some one at the city jail all the time. and for one man it is too much time on duty. ‘W. Barry was arreeted for being drunk and for using very abuslve and obscene language to Mrs. Gerspacher. He was let off yesterday with an ordinary fine, and should congratulate himself for not getting as large a dose as he deserved. There have been so many free lodgers and vagrants cared for in the city jail that the place has become infested with ver- min, 8o that prisoners who go in there roasonably clean find their clothing need- ing renovation when they come out. Even some of the officers have found that the lttlo crawlers get into their clothing. Mrs, Kate Hughes died yesterday morning at her residence on Bluff street, aged 73 years. She leaves six marrled daughters, three of whom reslide In Counci! Bluffs, Mrs, Jas. Coyle, Mra. John Coyle, and Mra. Trotter. She was a step-mother also of Martin Hughes, the contractor. The faneral will be Wednes- day at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church, Wm, Jefferies, who was arrested for shooting Orville Wheeler Sundsy, had hls case continued yesterday until the 16th, his ball belng fixed at $1,000, He was unable to furninh bondsmex, and zo went to the county jail. Wheeler was yesterday in a comfortable condition, being at the house of his uncle, who is of the firm of Wheeler & Hereld, The physician says he cannot yet determine what the result of the wound will be, 1f inflammation sets In, the result will probably prove fatal, John Fagely, the night clerk at the Creston house, is about even with the servant girls in the house. They lately rigged up a feminive looking dummy and Iaid it In hls bea 80 as to shock his mod- esty when he sought his couch early in the morning when going off duty, The Incldent had almost been forgotten, and yesterday morning the girls were fright- ened Into hysterics by seeing what seemed to be one of the girls havging by the neck as if suicided. It way some time before they got cooled down enough to percelve that it was the same dummy that had been used in the joke on the clerk, o — Dr, 0. C. Hazen, Dentlat 100 Main St e—e For sale—My book and statlonery bus- ness 341 Broadway. H, E. Seaman- The reading of the minutes was as usual dispensed with, A goodly number of bills were read and allowed. M. T. Schmitt asked for §875 damage on acconnt of the contemplated course of the proposed Indlan creek ditch Re- férred to grading committee, Several citizena petitioned for the ap- pointment of Chae, P. Dongherty on the police force, Referred to spolice com- mittee. The trustees of Henry Farasm’s prop- erty petitioned for damages on account of the Indlan creek ditch, Re- ferred. George F. Wright appeared betore the councll in regard to the award made for damage to Mrs. Marshal Key's property on Broadway, caused by change of grade. Referred to the clty attorney. Aldermen Jamer, Siedentopf, Mynster and the clty attorney were appolnted as a committes to report on the paving of the wider portions of Broadway. Ald. Mynater reported in favor of baving the lower portion of Ninth streot filled at the expense of the ciiy; also in favor of accepting the patrol wagon, and paylng forit. Received and concurred in, The auditor prosented the followirg monthly report: CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT, I herowith submit the following monthly report of clty warrants issued for ordinary expenditure during the month of Januvary, 1885; also total of amount of same issued by order of this council from March 17th, 1884, as well as the amount of bills audited and al- lowed for the same purpore durlng the same time: For month, For year. $5 190 90 $68 330 62 8 970 98 City general fund. Police fund. .. Total for year. Grading. . Sidewalks For month, For year, A77 69 3 401 64 0ld sewerage account 5 781 b6 0ld sidewalk B Judgement, .. . Bridges and approachos, City buildings & grounds Oity engineer. 3 5 Printing . 854 45 2 139 70 Parks.... 40 00 900 (O Gas lights. . 761 75 4 987 65 Condemnatio 2 542 50 Fire department. 6 084 43 692 58 9 522 11 415 77 21 401 72 1 160 51 10 023 67 5178 42 $77 612 17 F. A. Bugkg, City Auditor, CITY TREASURER'S REPORT. The following is a statement of the clty finances on the 1st of February: OVERDRAWN, General prop. fu Stroets and alloys. Police department Intersection paving fund, . 83,284 92 District No. 2, paving. 97 General fnud. .. 8193 Intersection sewarge. 193 ON 1A Grade fund $ 25449 District N 12,489 30 Police_fund 492502 Loan_fund. 5,765 74 Curbing . 370 42 Old sowerago. Parks. ... Library N, City Treasurer., The city clerk presented his report, showlng monthly receipts of office as fol- lows: CITY CLERK'S REPORT, The following are the recelpts of my office for the month of January: Licenses City civ 278 76 Civil cases. 150 States cases. 275 Burial pesmits 350 Naturalization fees. . 50 Total.. $1,311 60 The petition of L, B, Crafts for reduc- tion of assessment was referred to ju- diciary committee. A like petition of J. M. St. John was also referred. Joseph Lyman, as attorney for John T, Stewart, demanded that immediate provision be made for the payment of the $1,200 damsges for change of grade on Main street. Referred The committee on the lssning of more paviog bonds asked for more time. Granted. Alderman Siedentopf reported in favor of using cottonwood trees for stringers, and planks natled on them for temporary bridges across the sewer ditch., The committee was instructed to put in two temporary bridges at once, Alderman Mynster moved that the council as a body appesr before the county supervieors and ask that board to put four bridges across the ditch, Ald, James called attentlon to the fact that rallway companies were obstructing the ditch, and moved that the city at- torney be instructed to proceed at once to have these obstructlons removed, the railway companies to be compelled to put truss bridges or none at all, On motion of Ald, Sledentopf, §3,300 was transferred from the police fund to the general fund, to cover the amount overdrawn, Add, Sledentopf moved that the clty attorney be instructed to commence suit against all delinquent paving-tax property own Carrled. Ald. Jameas moved that Eighth avenue be filled to grade, from Main street to Ninth street. Ald, Sledentopf thought no more work should be ordered until the cases now in court should be decided. If the courts should decide sgainst the city, the city would be swamped for five years. Ald. James got stirred up then. He sald he would hereafter see to it that Ald, Sledentopf got only what he was entitled to. Ald, Sledentopf demanded an explana- tlon, He wanted to know what he had got that he was not entitled to, Ald, James—**You have got plenty.” Ald, Siedentopf—*‘Name one. 1 did n'.hqt intend to o a perional matter of is,” Ald. James offered to withdraw his resolution, but the meyor iovsisted on having 1t referred to the judiclary com. wittee, and this was dove. Ald. James then put on his hat and left the council chamber, breaking the quoram. Mr, James Quion appeared and com- COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY, FEBKUARY 3, 1885, plained of the water flooding that portion of the city lving along Eighth and Tenth avenues, In the vicinity of ths Rock Island round house and between the old creek and the new ditch, He urged the conaell to see the situation of affairs, there belng two feet of water, cellars flooded, etc., and the rallway tracks pre- venting any escape from that dlrocunq. Nothing ~ould bo done by the council there belng no quorum, Ald. James hav- ing departed Ald, Mynster pronounced the neglect an outrage, as the committee was Instructed Saturday to put men at work there day and night until rolief was had, The council broke up In such a storm that it was almost tmpoesible to get even a vote on the matter to adjourn until next Saturday night, but that motion was de- clared earried, MORE STAR CHAMBERING. The Financlal Condition of the Clty Kept Very Secret, Yesterday in the councll meetlog there was one little aly movement which those cltlzens who were looking on and listening did not probably see the fall forcs c¢f. 'Tho city suditor presented his regular monthly report, which was read in detall, showing the amount of bills allowed by the present council, as found In another column, After he had got through reading thie, the mayor sald he held in his hand a supplemental re- port of the audltor, which had better be referred to some committee. The motlon was made to refer It to the financa committee, and other business was taken up very quickly, n.nd. the document paesed over as though it was a mere formality, and was of not enough interest to have been read publicly. The move attracted the attentlon of the BeE man, eapecislly as & ‘‘supplemental report” from the auditor is rather of & strange occurrence. laquiry of the aud- ftor and others concerned, resulted in ascertaining that the report was not to be made public, and it leaks out that it is not 8o inslgnificant as one would Imagine by the careless way it was disposed of, but that if read aloud, would have proved more Interesting than the regular monthly report, as it showed somewhat the present financial condition and prospects of the city. 1t is said that the report was not so bright and cheerful in some of its aspects as the mayor and his confreres would like, and it was rot, therefore, given, It ceems that if a pub- lic officlal made a report of this kind 1t should be public property, as tax-payers and cttizens aro 8o much interested in knowing how the city accounts stand as are the mayor and the council. Itis about time that the public knew the 51 enough, as the traln would not start for facts, and long enough before election time to be above the suspiclon of being produced for political purposes. The people want to know if 1t is true that there are $40,000 or $50,000 outstanding olty warrants, and whether at the present rate of recelpts there will be as many or more ouistanding in a year from now. Such facts the people are entitled to. Bad Luck of Brothers, Two brothers named Baker, who live at McPaul, on the K. C. rosd, and who are In the stock business, have had a streak of bad luck here. One of the brothers was in Omaha looking altar the shipment of some sheep. While the train was standing on the track he got be- tween two of the cars to punch up some sheep which had got down. The brake- man had told him that there was time some time. The train did start up, how- ever, almost immediately, and he was caught, one of his feet being crushed so that he had to ha taken to the hospital. In responte to a telegram stating the fact, his brother camna on here, and while look- ing after the sbeep at the yards here, he slipped on the ice and broke his arm,’ thus both brothers being criopled. . Literary and 3o0ia . The following is the programme of the Y. M. C. A. entertainment this evening: nging. 2, Reading, Fred Foxley. 3. Tnstrumental music, B, K. Beach, 4, “Things I Saw in the Anthracite Coal Regions,” Harry Curtis, 5, Recitation, Miss Bertie Dugot, INTERMISSION, 6. Harmonica solo, E. G. McDonald, 7. Comic, L. M, O. Myers, §. Readiog, W. C. Datesman. 9, Duet, Mrs, Gaylord and Miss Mille, A general good time is expected and all are invited. e — HOR*ES ANv MULES FOR BALE, Two car loads of horses, mules and mares just received, for sale atthe stables of Schluter & Boley, Kiels barn, corner Fisth avenue and Fourth street. ——————— The Second Kemale Barrister, WASHINGTON, T'ebruary 2,—Mrs, Laura De Force Gordon, of California, was admitted to the bar of the United States supreme court this afternoon, She is the second woman allowed to practice before this court, Belva Lockwood being the first. e — OOMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat--No, 1 milling, 65; No, 2, 60; No, 8, 60, Corn—New, 2ic. Oata—For local purposes, 23c, Hay—85 00@6 50 per ton; baled, 50@60, ye—35e, Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, gnod—dnod supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Ooal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 400 per ton Lard—Falrbank’s, wholesaling at 9§c, Flour—Uity flour, 1 50@32 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK, Oattle—Butcher cows 3 25@3 75, Butoher stoers, 8 76@4 00, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens, per doz, 2 25; dress- ed chickens, 8c; dressed turkeys, 10c; dress- ed ducks, 9c; dressed geese, 10c, Butter—Oreamery, 22@250; choice country 15@16c, —22 per_dozen. ‘egetablea— Potatoes, 40@500 per bushel; onlons, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 3 00; boans, 1 00@L b0 per bushel. Cider—32 gallon bbl., §6,50, Oranges—4 25 por box. Temens—4 £0&5 00 ver box JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF1S, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Roos blook. Will practice'in § .ahusm and Heno nd Federal courta. Justice of the Peace. COUNCIL BLUFKS. ™ “16Wa. -RUBBERS- A full stock of Mens’, Womens’, Boy#’, 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 cof above named goods, includ- ing the nicest line of SPECIALTIES for fine retail trade made by ANY 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. MURDER MOST FOUL To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URING the Inst flve years thoro has not been a death from diphtherla in any case where Dr. Thomas Jofterls’ preventive and curo was used. It has boon the mosvs ot saving thousauds of lives. For sale only at the doctor's offioe, No. 98 South Eighth street, Council Blufls, Iows, Send for it; prioe 2. Dyspeptlc, why live In misery and die in doapalr with cancer of the stomach? Dr. Thomas Jefferls cures avory caso of indigestion and sonstipation in 4 very short time, Bost of reforonces given. uypeps 17#athe cuse ef ninety por eent of all discased conditions. | COAT. | COUNCIL BLUFFS Fiel Company Wholesale and Retail Dealors in Hard Soft ana Blossburg C O A I ‘W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Offioe, 38 Main St. Yard, on C. R. I & P. and C, M & St. P. Railway. J. R. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practioo In State and Foderal Courte. Golloctions prompily attended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNOIL BLUFFS I0WA ROILILER Staing Rink ! ADMIBS10N—Gents 160—Ladles 100, [ &} BEATES—Gente 160. Ladles 100, 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, BROADWAY STEAM _LAUNDRY EVERYTHING NEW, Admission Free $0 Ladles each morning and Tues day and Thursdsy afterncons. Uee of Bkates 15 ocents. A, ¥. BCHANCE, Managor, St. Charles Hotel. O STREET, BET 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress. 2 Nowly and clegantly furnished, Good ssmple rooms on first floor. © @ Terms —$1.50 to 82 por duy. Special rates given ‘members of the legislature, nov10-1m-me K H, MARTENS, Propriotor J. L. DBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs, Railway Time Table, Corrected to January 7, 1885, All the Latest Improvea OOUNOCIL BLUFFS, Machinery. e elomiag e o mencfthp syl nd g Tralus leave transfor dopob #en min- carlior and arrive ten minutes Iater. UHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Chicago Expross Faet Mall, Accommodation. *At local depot only. KANBAS OITY, 8T, JON AND OOUNOIL BLUYPS, Mail and Expross, Paoltic Exproas, All Work First Class. Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Or-|" ders over $2.60. kit Collars and Cuffs a Bpecialty, Established, 1882, H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUF¥S, IA. MAVE, GHI0AGO, ROCK IBLAND'AND PAQIYIO. ‘Atlantio Express, : Day Expross *Dos Molnes Aocommodation, *At local depot only, *WABASH, BT. LOUIS AND PACITIO, uls Express Chicago Kxpross *A} Transfer only QEI0AGO N;d NORTUWRSTERN, prees, Pasific Expross WO OFTY AND PACIFIC, B Paul Expross, Doy Expross SUNION PACIFIO. Woetern Exprose, Pacific Expross, Lincoln Exprom, *Ab Transfer only DUMMY TRAINS TOOMAHA, Loa go—7:20-8:80-9:80-10:80-11:40 & 1. -4 :80-5:80-0:80-11:06 p. Sundas, 140 & m 10 minutes befure leaving Hiwe, @ trapsferouly Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic 'Temple, Councll Blufls « 2| Tows, SMITH & TOLLER, AG LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Couvxocrn Buurrs, « <« Towa, e A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From, Keop 1 we will e ale KIEL, SALE STABLES Torses and Mules constantly on hand which oll In rotall or carlond lots, Stock Warranted as Reoresented. avoretal] d sonabl e I Graln and Eslcd Hay Satlataction Guaranteod. Prices rem SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cornor Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffa, NORENE & Winter Goods Ready. Suits SATISFACTION 208 Main Street, . . . AGENTS 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUF! 1T POSITIV Dyspepsia, Nervon Hoadach, Lame Back, C 5; old style 82 each. LANDSTROM, NMerchant Tailors. Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and at Reasonsble Prices. QUARANTEED. - - - Councll Blafts. WANTED. Drs. Judd & 8mith’s New Improved Electric Belt. IN THE The seasen being se far erence 10 storing them untll GENUINE SLAUGHTER PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stoves ! vanced 1 hava ==icluded to dlspose of y KLOYCA REGARDLESS OF CONY Y pres soason, Call early aa I will not bo undersold by suyone. A. J. Man 325 br‘ondv:uy. Uoumfienlflxfl'q. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vortisements, suo ss Loat, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wants, Board. Ing, eto., will be Inserted In this column a4 the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- ortlon. Leave advertisementa st our office, No. Poarl Street, near Broadway WANTS, FOT BALE OR TRADE—For good city, propert in Conncil Bluffa or improved farm, my_bric Tivory stable and entire stook or the stock ouly and lensc of stable for five years or more. Did a busi- noss of over 85,000 in 18:4 with cight livery horses. W. L. Patton, 33 N, Mali: strect, Council Bluffs., I“U“ SALE—Restaurant, confectionery and loe oream business. Centrally located on Broadway a rare bargain. R, L. Williams, 15 N. Main street, ncil Blufls, \OR RENT—A farnished house without small children who _will four adults, Address ‘A" Bee office, Council Bluffs, In. V7 ARTED-A boy with o po Call at Bix office immediatol JFO%,SALE-Lands tmproved aad unimproved. If you wanta farm in wost Kansas Nobrasks or Dakota, Jot us hoar tr W O SALE—Special bargain. A large two story fras e dwelling, ten rooms with all modern im provements. well located and almost new. 35;200, §1,600 cash balance long time, SWAN & WALKER. Price WANTED—'I'Q correspond with any non-resldent owner of property in Council Blufls or Potta~ wattamle county, or any one wishing to buy or sell property in western lowa, Kansns or Nebraska. BWAN & WALKER. OR SALE—A large cumber of business and resi- dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffs. Sco us before you buy, SWAN & WALKKR, OIL RENT— have several houses on our list for rent, SWAN & nt now, ¢ WALKER. TOR SAL oheap lots to build on can buy on monthly payments_of from §2 to §10. SWAN & WALRER JFOR RENT—Wo will rant you & lot to bulld on with the privilage to buy if you with on very liberal term: 8 WAN & WALKER. —To correspond with any one wishing a peation £.r planning mill. sash, door and bhnd manufactory, we have building and machinery, well located, for sale, lease or trade; SWAN & WALKER. 01 RENT- Larze two etory frame bullding suft railroad depot. JFOR BENTOK SALE = ani_grounds #uitaf 1o for small foundiy and machine shop. Good boiler, engine, cupola, blower . with fixed shaft: ing oto., 1eady toput in wotion, ALKER. SWAN WALKER, YOI SALE fixtures cte. books and statione ing, counters, uquire of H, dosks, gas an, paper, and light Broadw hampion Bosom Stre iz Board 1y lady pronounces it on sight to be just what shs wants, cither for herslf oc hirec heip. Big inducemends to agents. Ketails , Address . B.8. and 1 Board, Bee omce , Lots and Land. K Flrst avenue, i l‘wtm BALE—A top-buggy, first- less make and in ex_ellent condition. Or will trade for cheap 1o, Address . M. Beo office, Council Blu7s. Cuu, AND WOOD—George Heaton, 025 Broad: way. solls coul and wood at reasonablo _pricos glvon 2,000 Ibs. for & ton, and 128 cublc for & cord, Try him. ANTED—Every boay in Counch BIufls o take TunBus. Dollyored by carrier ab only iwenty cents & weok. ()", FAPERS—For salo st Bas ofilce, at 36 oeuta & hundred REMOVED A Hrs, B J, Eilton B D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Mhile Broadway, Councll Blufts. JOHN FOX, Deputy Sheriff and General CollectionAgent, Offico with N. Sohurz, Justice of the Peace, Ccuncil Blufts, Towa. 108, OFFIONR W, B, M, rOREY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS-. Councll Bluffs, « = I Established - - 1856 Dealers 1n Forelgn and Domestlo Exchange and Home Securltice, R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, suit CERONTE THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaeo. The only Ilne 10 take for Des Moines, urshall- town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicago, M- waukoe and all points o the, pooplo ot No- braska, Colorado, Wy Utah, Idaho, Nevads, i ornia it offers superior y other line, Among a few of the numerous points of superior- o patrons of this road botween roits two traios a day of DAY hefinest th human art and NG CARS Its PAR- ity enjored by Omaha and Chi COACH ingenul which sre modols of comfort and elegano LOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, and 1ts widely colebrated PAL the equal of which cannot At Council Bluffa tho t; Ry. connect in 0 & Northwi line make clo fourd elsswhere, of the Union Pacifio 080 of the Chica- ho trains of this ose of all eastorn | lines. olumbus, Indianapolis, Cincinnatl, Buffalo, Piitsburg, Toronto, Montreal ew York, Philadolphia, Baltimore, Wash- 1 oll points in- the East, ask the tickes agent for tickets via tho “NORTH-WESTERN, * 1 you wish the hest accommodations Alljtickok agzonts eell tickots via this line, M. HUGHITT. General Manager, R.9 . HAIR, Gon. Pags. Agont. CHICAGO, Schmitt & Harb ——THE—-- POPULAR BARBERS Mave removed from under the Opera House to NO. 402 BROADWAY, They will continue thelr CIGAR AND TOBACCO business, and invite all their old triends and the pub lio tocall and seethem. The finest cigars and to haoco always on hand, ORDER YOUR Cob, Coal ¢ Wood OF H S JONBES P, 0. address, Lock Bok 1189, Council Blufls.} INIORTH- WESTERN .. CHICAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul The SHORT LINE. e CHICAGO Avo " RAILWAY. RATITLWAY. And BEST ROUTE, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWKEN OMAHA AND hicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukeo, St. Paul, Cedar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Freeport, Janesville, Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, Beloit, Winona, And all other Tmportant points East, North. east and Southeast, Ticket office at 1401 Farnam steet (in Paxton Hee tel), and at Union Pacific Depot. PULLMAN BLexrkis aud the FINgsT DiNiNG CARs THE WORLD are run on the maio lues of the Chlcmfl milwaukee & St. Paul R'y and cvery aitoation e paid o passongess by courteous employos of the oumpany. 6.8 MERRILL, Av.H CABPENTER, Goneral Masagor, Gon'l Passenges Ageni R. MILLER, GEO. ¥. HEAVSORD, b Ase't Gen'\ Manager Assb Gon'l Pass Agent, J. T. CLAKK, Gen'l Superintendont, M. R. RISDON, [0l [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS| Phonix Insurance Co., London, Csah Westcheator,N. Y., Capital ThoMorchants of Newark,N. J., Capital .. Giraxd Fire, Philadelphis,Capital Woman's Fund, Osp emors remaved without the rawing of bloed. DISEASES of att kinds s spoctatty. ol Concll Blote T O e . e I S— -