Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1885, Page 6

SRR S S THE DAILY BEE -COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1885. THE DAILY BEE QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, March.4, 3 BUBSORIPTION RATES.S 30 conte per week «_ §10.00 por yoar 0. 7 Poarl Street, Near Broadway.[ "~ " MINOR MENTION, New spring goods at Cocke & Mor- gan's. The democracy has hall the Galvin-lsm that 1t needs, The police made seventy-four arrests in February, The man who Pattons after the mayor might as well retive now, The Daly's in *“Vacation” will be at the opera house Thursday evening. 1n the clrcult court yesterday the case of Folsom vs. Larson was on trial, There will be a soclable at the Moth- odist ohurch parlora to-morrow evening. The city council could get no quorum yesterday afternoon and go adjourned until evening. J. A. Walker and Nancy J. Hopkins, hoth of this city, wera yesterday married by Justice Schurz In his office parlors. James W, Marvell and ;Miss Mal French were married by Rev. T. J. Mackay, in the parlors of Kiel's hotel. Hans Madse, of Hazel Dell, and Au- gust Bargenhoff, of Pleasant townshbip, have been naturalized in the clrcuit court. ““Cheek” didn’t take very well at the opera house Monday night. It didn’t take very well at the polle during the day either. There arc all sorts of ways for closlng up saloons, but the strangest way to go at it is to try to drink up the whisky and shoot the lights out. Fred Anwerter, the proprietor of the Western bakery, on lower Broadwry, was yesterday marriod to Miss May Hanson, Justice Schurz performing the ceramony. The firc department will be overhauled now, orought to be, The new council can furnish a committee which will do more thorough investigation than the old police committes. One old citizen on being saluted yes- terday morning with ‘“‘How do you feel after eclection?” replled, “Well, I feol that T am llving in God’s own country again,” That expresses the feeling of many, The following are the officers elect of the Councll Bluffs building and loan as- sociatlon for the coming year: W, Arndt, aecretary; John Bennett, treasurer; D. C. Bloomer, counsellor; Ed. Mott, A. J. Brown and S. S. Leonard, directors. The county treasurer’s ofice will be moved tn-day Into the Masonic building. That office has been fitted up firat and will be moved firat, as 1t Is necessary to get things to rights before the rash of businees starts in, as many will pay their taxes this month. Daers, Wells & Co. have hit upon a neat little advertisiog dodge. They aro -distribatiag little sacks, marked *“A rem- edy for dull trade,” and guaranteed to be sure. The little sacks are found to contsin sand. There's more truth than «and In the sacks, Itis what the mer- <chants of thls oty need greatly—more sand, The pay roll of the police for February amounts to §649 66, To meet this, under the present financial situation, the city will have to pay six per cent on the emount, with probably an extra cost for judgment, as the warrants will be sold and then sued upon, The policemen, at the proseat discoant of warrants, will In cash receive about 487, while the olty will have to pay nearly $700, sooner or later. Weddiog cards announcing the mar- riage of Miss Gertrude Leopold to Mr. Louis Harris, of thls clty, have been re- celved by frlends here. The ceremony is to take place at tha bride’s home, No. 332 Eusy Seventy-elghth sireet, New York City, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The newly wedded ones will ®oon after that date arrive in this city to mako thele home here. They will be hearily welcomed, In response to invitations lasucd to at- tend Bresmela, about tairty friends gath- ered at the resldence of Mr. and Mrs, H Friedman yesterday. named ““Simon Louls,” after two grand- fathers, The ceremony took place about 20 o'clock, and at fts close thore was a €ine spread, with cheice wines served, Among those precent from elsewhere were Mre, Kuttner and Mrs, Sanger, of Des Moines; Mr. Oberfelder snd w fo, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. M J. Michasls, of Omahs. Fully fifty telegrams, besides detters of congratulation, were recelved by the happy couple, Last evening a pleasant, cordial re. <optlon was tendered Rev, G, W. Cref s at the residence of J. W, Bqulre. Mr, Crofts left.old and warm friends in Band. wich, IlL, %o take his place here ay the mew paster of the Congregatlons! church, but he must kave been satisfied by the welcoms given him last evening that he will find equally true friends here, “One of the most touching Incidents of his departurs from Ssodwish was the night before be left. The colerad The child was wsonge and p meeting melodles, and then shook hands with him biddiogz him “God speed, with tears in thoir eyes. Mr, Crofts grest'y sppreciated this tribute <comlog from so humble & class of people, — Gen, Grant's Conditien, jvotn, Nww Yok, March 8.~At Graoi's bouse o fogo:#bis mornivg it was stated bls condition @proved acd be passed s fair pignt. THE NEW COURT HOUSE. The Building Enterprises Which De- pend upon It, The building of a new court house and jail In Council Bluffs is an enterprise of such Importance to this citv that it shoald call for a full and unanimous vote In (its favor. Although this ecity, with its steady growth and its present assessed valaation, will have to pay a very large portion of the tax, yet it should not hewi- tate to atsume the burden, whatever it may be. The coming year promlees to be one of great building activity hera, The government building, costing §200,000, is n assured fact, and with the bailding of a new coutt house and jall several other important enterprises will be carried on. If the proposition carries the county will buy the little strip now separating the county property, and owned by St. Paul's Kplscop.l church. That charch society has already commenced the erec tion of & new church In the rear of the old one snd facing on the other strect, and if this lot is purchased by the coun- ty, the money thus reccived will be ap plied In contlnuing the building enter- prise. If the proposition fails, the new church building will remaln as now for the present. Another eaterprise hinges on the carrylngof the propositicn, 1f the new court house Is to be built, the Cathel'c charch property will be very desirable, and of increaced value, and ndleate now talking of purchas- Jdv for $20.000 will close the bargain, This $20,000 will enable the Catholics to go on with the building of thelr new church. The eynditate who will purchase the old Catholic property, will not let it remain unoccupied as itls too valuable, but will doutless arrange to put some buildings on that, Thus it ap- P that if the court house propo comes there will bs feom $50,000 t» $100,- 000 additional building improvements in that vicinity at once, thus adding to the resources of the city and the employment for labor. If the proposition is not carried all of these building enterprises will be postponed until another yoar at least, and perhaps longer. The penple of Council Bluffs should be thoroughly arcused. Already they have had to spend time in a city election. Next Monday the echeol electlon takes place. Next Tuesday the court house election wlil again demand their atientlon at the polls. This is qui.ea drain on the tims and attention of the voters, especlally these who have to toil hour by hour, and yet Council Bluffs should not let an honess vote be lost Inany ward, but should call out every ballot in order to do its share in giving Pottawattamis county a court house worthy of the name. ————— Dr. 8. Mosher, of the Sioux City Chronic Disease Institute, will be at the Scott house in this clty, Thursday, March 4th. Will atteud to patients and all who are afliicted will do well to give him acall. Consultation free. “THAT BOBRDEN.” Tho County, it It Builds a Court House, Will Have to Pay Less Taxes Than During the Pasc Ten Years, There has bazen no complaint about heavy taxes during the past ten or twelve yoars, and now when the county, all out of debt, proposss to build a new court house and jail, some are frightened at the bugbear of ‘‘heavy taxation.” During the past ten or twelve years this county has paid off debts to the amount of $600,- 000, and now there are no more debts to pay, the people are frightened at the prospect of paying $180,000 in the next ten or twelve years. The total levy made by the board in 1872, was 16 mlills, and since then while paying off over §600,000 of debt, the levy has baen steadily cut down instead of Increased| untll now it Is 13} mill With the county growing, and the assess- od valuation incressing, 1t ds strange in- deed if any onoe feels the paying of the $180,000 and interest during the next ton years. If the county can pay off in ten years $£600,000 without a grosn, it can build fn ten years a $150,- 000 court houss ‘and $30.000 jail, without a whine, In fact most tax-payers would not know by any 1ncreaeo in their taxes that a court house was belng built. Out of the levy, which has gradually run down from 16 mllls to 13}, the county has provided for its pror and insane, ballt bridges, pald its shara of the state taxes, and met running ex penses, which have neceesarily been fin- cressing while the levy has cut down graduslly and besides all this §600,000 of debt has been pald off, and to-day, the coun'y with ali its wealth does not vwea dollsr, Should not such a county ba ashamed to squan- der money in rents and extraordinary expenses, Instead of bullding for itseli? Ought such a county aftsr paylog off $500,000 of debts, focl faint heartad at the prospect of paylng $180,000, not for old debta* but for new property, which each year would save the county more than the interest on the investment, e — Afine organ, half price, at Beards' wall paper store, next t» postoflice. e — PLKSUNAL, E. 0, Kincaid of Walout, was in the city yesterday. B. ¥\ Kidd has severed his connection with A. Hospe, jr, J. H, Arthur the general agent of the Blue Lioe, was in the city yesterday, Dr, Stillman, one of the board of examiners of the homeopathic department of the state university, has gone to Towa Oity to attend the closing exercises of the department, e ——— Beckman & Co., 525 Malip street, will wash and oll your harness cheap now. ————— Before you buy a harness call on Beck- man & Co., 626 Main street. e —— A Spring Suit for the Oity, The cate of Snofield & Cavin va. olty of Council Blofis which was trled before Judge Oonnor ia the circuit court of this county last week will be argued this moroing, Questions of great import. ance have arlsen innsmuch as the legality of the grading and paving of the streets of this city is involved, While the plaintifis sued the clty and seek recovery for work and labor done under a con tract, they repudiate the assessment cer- tificates whioh were issued under author- ity of the elty councll for the grading preparatory to paving, h.d‘J Many persors ¢ry cf opin'on that if udge Cornor shall hold that the gradipg as mado by the city with s view that the same shall bo assessed sgalnet respective lot owners, s {llegsl, that it f llows necestarily and legitimate ly that the assessment for paviog l]!n' 18 illegal, but this does not necessarily R fr plaintifis, G Sepp & Pasey appear for plaintifis, G. A, Holaw eud I‘)’Bfly & Smith for the city, AFTER THE BATTLE. Everybody Looking Good-Naturedly Into the Future. A happler st of people never greeted each other after a battle of ballots than the citizens of Counell Bluffs. Even the mayor, with the pet triplets, Galvin, Frainey and Patton, had to emfle out- wardly, at least, or be out of fashlon. Now that the result is reached, Tir Bee does not feel like problng the old sores, or opening the wounds afresh, or kicking those who fell, but joins with others in the hope and bellef that Councll Bluffs will now have a cleaner and wiser gov- ornment. Lt hopes that never sgain will the opportunity be given for folks to say that Coanell Bluffs’ mayor made a public diegrace of himself and of his office, and that no such scenes as those which char- ter'zed the evening of election day ma; again be enacted. It was a nore defeal for Vaughan, and he did not take it in a manner which entitles him to any sym- pathy, yet there seems a disposition on the patt of the people to give him a chance to redeem himself, with a good couacil to assist him in all just measures and theck him from all foolish spurts. @ When will the new courcl take their seata? Under the law the city clerk will can the vote next Thursday, calling to his assistance the mayor, or, in the abrence of the maycr, the nearest| magis- trate. He then notifies those elected, and they must qualify within ten days after the election. The new council will first meet on the 16:h fnst,, and will be the judges of their own election, The park commistioners are obliged to file bonds of 5,000 each. It will be the daty of the new council to elect a clerk. The present incombent, Ed Troutman, s a democrat, and there will be a republican majority in the coun- ol. An effort is belng made to have him re-clected, however, on the ground that he has experience, is capable and has done his work well, and slthough a democrat ought not to be thrown aslde for this reason alone, as the aldermen were elected not as republicans, but as_ropresentatives of the people, Tals effort to retain. Troutman as clerk may prove suclessful on the grounds atated. 1t is generally conceded that all the talk about radical changes, shutting up ealoons, etc., ia mere talk., The new al- dermen were elected as an expression of the people that two grest reforms were needed,one financial, the other m Yet it iz not expected that in bringing about a financial reform an attempt will be made to shut off all expenses. Soin the de- sired moral reform; it is not expected that the clty will be turned into a church, and its citizens Into saints, at one fell swoop. It is expected, however, that such wisdom will be used that need- ed improvements will go on, and yet extravagance and foolish expenditures checked. Morally, it is expected that in aclty of this size there will be some drinking, some gambling, same lewdness, bat the new council wilt doubtless regu- late these matters 5o that the town may bave lees of an uneavory reputation, and the cltizens more protection. The mayor, with the evident purpose of either posing as the chief reformer, or of putting himself apparently in sympa- thy with the new order of things, is pre- paring a proclamation closing the saloons at 11o'clock every night, and closlng them Sundays. If there was more talk auvd more pressure on the gamb!ing evil, it would be a greater benefit to the clty, and it ls expected the new council will not forzet the tiger and its prey in its planning for wise reform. THE CROS8 CASE, It is to be Tried Next Week at Glen- wood, By agreement of counsel on both sides, the trlal of Dr, Cross for the murder of Dr. McKune, {8 set for next Monday in the district court at Glenwood, and it s cor:fidently asserted that there will be no more continuances or dalays. The state will be represented by Dlstrict Attorney Thornell, Col. Daily and Sapp & Pusey, while the defendant has for his attorneys Wrighr, Baldwin & Haldeno, Judge Hubbard and Jobn Y Stone. ————— The Nchool Election, The following polling places and judges have been selected for the annusl school election, Msrch 9, 1885: Firat precioct, at the Western house. R. T. Bryant and Jobn Hammer, judges, and H, Shoemaker, clerk, Second precinct, at city building, W, 8. Pettibone and 0. S Hubbard, judges, and C. F. Adams, clerk, Third pracioct, at Bennett's livery stable, Fifth street. Ed Mott and L Swearenger, judges, and E, H Odell, clork, Fourth precinet, at R T. Bryant’s of- fico, First avenue. T. 8. Couch and J. K. Cooper, judges, and E, G, Se clerk, We Are Comung 1800 Strong. New York, March 8,—The members of the county democracy and Irving Hall left Washington this moruing, eighteen hundred strong. MANDEMAKER & VAN, ARCHITEQTS, COONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Upper Broadway, Councll Blaffs, The Recently Improved REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Ko, ? Ts the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World, With ooly 39 keys to learn and operate, 1t prints 76 characters, in— cluding caps and small letters, vunctutions, figures, signs and fractions. It is the simplest and most rapid writing machine nade as well as the most durable, &ZSend for free lustrated pamphilet Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 261 and 288 Broadway N, Y., 0. H. SHOL for Western Iow, . | Mill, corner of North Bixth and Mill Streete, -RUBBERS- A full stock of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s 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 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. TN fivo years the ";‘Zn’lfifi‘}.‘}éfi‘nm and cure was used. Ithas boen tho means o savirg thousands of lives. Indis- pensible in putild soro thr. at, in maiignant soarlet fever, changing it fo 48 h urs to the simplo form. salo only at the doctor's offics, No 23 South Eighth strect, Council Bluffs, lowa, Send for it; price §2. Dyspeptic, why live in misery and aie in despair with cancer of tho stomach? Dr. Thomag evory outo of Indigostion and contipation in 8 very shord time. Bost of reforences given. the causo ef all of ninety per cent diseased conditions. efferla oure Dyspepesia is has not been a death from diphtheria in any case whero Dr. Thomas ¥ SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7and 9 Couxncin Brurrs, Main St., TowA. A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whis we will sell In retall or carload lots, All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholeale ard rete]) desiers b Gral Prices sonable. Satistaction SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corn or Fifth Ave, & Fourth St. UouncllBlafis. AGENTS Drs. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 and Liver raly Dyspepsia, Nerv Headach, Lame Back, Co! §8 and §8; old stylo §1 ench. WANTED. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. ELM ST, Complai ais, Spi DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IN requiring W. P. AYLSWORTH, Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, RAISER. Frame hous moved on LITTLE (GIANT trucks, the best in the world, W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs, H. H, FIELD, W. C. ESTEP Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Courcil Bluffs, Towa. Office Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particulor attention given to Embalming MTeaErE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 505 Breadway, - THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, notice. - Counocil Bluffs. Everything served in first class style and on short Hot and cold lunches always ready. SPECIAL NOTICES. A. J. MILLER, NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, suo a8 Los, Found, To Losn, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ebo., will be Insorted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first tnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subsequer ertion. Leavo advertisemonts ad our office, No. Pearl Streed, noar Brosdwav WANTS, (610 Broad way, (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop. Council Bluffs. R. Rice M. D. JOR SALE—A printing office cosh. W B. Mayes, Council Blufl., low Macerial cheap for CANCERS, Shvsr i oriuad e e otel in & live Nebraski now doing a business f about pe mouth, Noother hotel In the p'ace. T al, 3 [OR SALE OR TRADE Wayno county, Mo. W Bluffa ity property or sell chieap for casn o, well located, F. H, Oncurr. S. T. F BENCH I M, Trey~on, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET GO Stccessons ro Casady Orcutt & Frencha 405 Broadway {| Council Buffs) COMMERCIAL OOUNOIL PLUFFS MARKRET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65 No. 2, 60 Oata—For local purposes, 230, Hay—$85 005 60 por ton; baled, 50@00. Corn Mesl—1 80 per 100 pounds, 6 50. Ooal—Delivered, hard, 9 60 per ton; soft 40 Gper ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholeaaling at 95c, Flowr—City four, 160@32 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVR BTOCK, Oattle—Butcher cows 8 35@3 75, @4 00, Butoher PEODUOE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. ed chickens, 8¢; dressed turkeys, 10c; ed ducks, 9¢; dressed oo 4 Bn&'whflremfll’)'- @280; choice country 5@200, ga—27 per_dozen, ‘ogetablos— Potatoes, 50@600 per bushel; onlons, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 3 00; beans, 1 00@1 60 per bushel, Cider—32 gallon bbl., 86,50, Orangos—4 0) per box. Lemons—4 50@5 00 ver box J. L. DeBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Councll Bluffs, Railway Time Table. Corrocted to January 7, 1885, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, The followl arturo of drain ocal de Tri Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades,; Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET by oentral standard time, ab the ins leave transfor depod fen min- OhtoagoKxpress Fash Mall, © Acsommodation, A4 local depot only. *A4 local depot only, *WABABH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIVIC, Accommodat.on Louls Expross Chloago Express ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A. B. HOWE'S Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Hominy Ground Fresh Every Day ! Ground Feed Always on Hand. m Faclfio Expross, Linooln Kxpress, *At Transfer only DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAWA, 1 *From trensler ooly. Hrs B.J, Bllton. K. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 529 Mo Broadway, Concoll Blufie COUNCIL, BLUFFS, aro the times of the arrival and de. | - n pastry cook immediately at D—A student in de moar's of self-support No. 12 Pearl 8t. Council Blufs. al Gl 0 acros of land in I trade for Council . Mustha'® Call on or address 8t £| CHRONIC DISEASES et uats sspocians Over $hirty years practios! ex) K 6. Poarl sirtot, Oonnil Bite T one Ofise Xe £aF Conaultafion free. K. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPR| COUNCIL, BLUKRS - JOW 108, OYFIORR) w. OR SALE—A rare chan‘e to gct a fine, well im roved farm of 400 acres, within a faw miles of Council Blufts, at & bargain. ' Low prico cns; terms. BWAN & WALKER | OFFICER & PUSEY payirg hotel property with y in one of the best small towns in Wood—Good lupply; Pdl:& at yards, 6 00@ western Jowa will sell with or without fuenitare, or will trade for a small farm wlth rtook «te. SWAN & WALKRR, BANKERS. Oouncll Eluffs, . . . s Established - - 1856 Denlers in Forelgn and Domestls Exchange sad Home Becuritie, OR 8ALE--Eighty Unlon count ton, the o uuty & Kansas las s south-cast of Af. SWAN & WaLK il Bufly post WAN & WALKKR riss or pasture land, d or tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of unimproved land. SWAN & WaJRuR wproyed land in de for Nebraska or Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oounct) Blufte » = lowa, {OR SAL nds iwproved aad untmproved. 1t you want s farm in western lows, Keusas Nebraska or Dakota, let us hear from you. BWAN & WALKRR. OR 8A1 E—A large cumber of business and resi- dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffa. See 18 before you buy, SWAN & WALKKR. OR 84 LE—Partics wishing to buy oheap lots to bnild on can bily on wonihly 82 to $10 JOR REN (—We will rent you a lot to build on with the privilage to buy It you with on very liberal ter BWAN & WALKKR, N & WALKKR. tor 0 have building and machinery, well located, for sal Iease or trade; SWAN & WALKKR, TOR RENT- Large two story frame bullds able for warchouse or storage purpose railroad depot. BWAN WALKKR. suitat iy for sall foundsy a Good hoiler, engine, cug wer with fised shafc. ing eto., teady to put in motion. BWAN WALKK: SO BALE—Houses, Lots and Land. A. J. H 508 ¥ Etophe1son, 603 {\OR BALE—A top-buggy, fire CO A X COUNCIL BLUFFS fel Compan Wholosale and Retafl Dealers in Hard Soft ano Blossburg AT W. H. BIBLEY, Manager. Offioe, 85 Main 8t. Yard,onC. R I P.and C. L & M. & 8t P, Railway. CHICAGO, 1n ex ellent condition. 'Or will trade for cheap iob._Address ¢. M. Beo office, Council Blu7s. 0D —Goorge Heaton, 025 B 3 ‘way, sclls coal and wood at reasonable prices lvos 4,000 be. for & ton, 80d 128 cublo for e cord, ry him. wANTlD—Evuy boay 10 Council Bluffs $0 tske e TuxBen. Delivored by carrior a4 only dwenty » wook. ()LD PAPERS—For sale ¢ & bundred JACORB SIMS, % oftioe, &b %6 conte i\ Mtorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Main Strect, Roows 7and 8, Shugart and 00 blook, Wili practice in B.ate and state courts. ORDER YOUR Cob, Coal ¢ Wood OF B & JONHES P, 0. address, Lock Bok 1159, Council Bluffs JOHN FOX, Deputy Sheriff and General Collection Agen, Office with N, Beburz, Justice of the Peace, Ccuncil Eluffe, lowa. Milwankee & St Panl RATLW.AY. The SHORT LINE. And BEST ROUTE, FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minneapolis, — Milwaukee, St, Paul, Cedar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, = Rock Island, ¥reeport, Janesville, Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, Beluit, Winona, And all other Important points Kast, North- east and Southeast, Ticked office at 1401 tel), and st Uoion Pacific Dep PILMAN SLREPERS and the T DINING CARS 1N 1% WoRLD are ruu o the main linos of the Chicago milwaukeo & Bt. Paul R'y wud ovory aitontion lepuid to prssengers by courieous cupioyes of the company. B 8. uzlu(]v.!ib, A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, R MILLER, GEO. ¥. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gon'l Manag Age 3. T, CLAKK. Aws,t Pase jen'l Buperintendent, St. Charles an- 0 STHEET, BET 7th aud 6th, - - LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Keto Conkly, Proprictoress. 4@ Nowly and olegantly turmlshed, Good semple 200ms 0a fret floor. 184 Torws - §1.60 o B2 per day, Bpecisl rates g ven wembers of tho leglslatuze. 60VI01 W we