Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY B EE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, May 11, By Osrrion By Mall - MINOR MENTION. Helen Potter is to be hers Thursday night. You should not fall to hear Joseph Oook to-night. O. L. Froat has opened a frult and cigar stand at No. 546 Broad way. Socure seats for Joseph Oook to-night, at Bushnell's, Fd Harrls, Finloy Oaughey, and Mur- phy Thompson were run In Saturday for being drank. Bricks, for sale In large or small lots by J. A, Weaver, No, 816 Seventh ave- nue. Mr, Mollen Is moving his saloon from No. 326 Broadway to next to Rapp's place. To-night Joseph Cook lectures at the opera; no Iintelligent man or woman should be absent. John Thompson, Frank Hastings and Dave Piles are to have a hearing in the saperlor court this morning on a charge of ralsing a rampus on the streets. The city counol is to meet to-night, and the long expected election of city officers 18 to take place—at least such is the promise handed down by the fathers. It was stated yesterday by parties who ought to know, that the papers In six In- junction suits against saloon-heepers have been prepared, and that the notices will be served to-day. In the ejectment suit of Scott agalnat Mra. Richardson, the jury have declded in favor of the plaintiff, so that now he geta possession of his farm after a fight which has lasted since August last. Theeleven-year-old son of Mr. Grower. who fell from a car in the rear of the Chicago lumber yard on Friday afternoon last and recelved such serious Injurles 1s doing as well ss can be expected under the circumstances. The foundatlon of the brick cottage, No. 619 Sixth avenue, gave way the other night, causing the building to fall, one of the walls belng all down, and the whole building being bodly wrecked. It 1s owned by J. T. Hart. Mandemakers & Van, the upper Broadway contractors, have again closed a contract for a two-story bullding. It seems that they are recelving a large share of the work in this city, this being the ninth contract for new bulldings they have made this year. At Neola Saturdsy a falling scaffold caused Injurles to B. Grahl, and his son, and a yousg man, who were at work on the butlding. Grahl had several teeth knocked out, and his face cut, and his son got a bad scalp wound. The other young man escaped Injury. ‘William Mynster, jr., scn of the alder- man, having gained quite a reputation as a rifle sinot, some of the young men ex- press themselves as anxlous to meet him o a free-for-all amateur shoot, and de- sire him to express himself on the ques- tion as to whether he Is thus willing to join in such a contest. B. Graybill had the distinctlon of be- ing arrested twise on Saturday for belng drauk, In the morning he pald one fine out of the $36 he had on hand, and in the afternoon he was run In again, and glven another dose. He then concluded that he had contributed enough to the clty’s coffers and skipped out befora he could be assessed again. On Saturday afternoon a horse attached to & buggy became frightened on Willow ayenue, corner of Bluff street, and made for the sidewalk, the buggy coming to a sudden standstill against a tree, and the horse breaking away, made for the sta- ble. The occupant of the buggy Jumped in time to escape Injury, and the damage to the buggy and harness was only slight. ‘When Miss Potter appeared as Char- lotte Cushman, in ‘‘Meg Merrillles,” where Mlss Cushman had llved, the peo- ple were startled, as though the actrees herself had come to life, so perfectly had Miss Potter caught even what was most subtle and wonderful in Miss Cushman’s rendition of this character,—Hartford Courant, She will appesr at Dohany's Thursday evening, May 14th, Admission 500, children 250, The management of the dime museum and theatre give a special performance this week and have also retained Miss A. Patterson, the human match; Prof, Sten. dell, with his “electro musical thaumas- cope;” L. Baldwin and Madame Howell, In the words of the management *‘ladies can safely vislt this popular place of amusement withont an cscort, as we per- sonally guarantee that nothing will be done to offend the most fastidlous.” To-morrow evening the chslr sociable of the Young Men's Ohristian assoclation will be held In the new rooms, corner Maln strest and Broadway, The object of this gathering is to seat the new hall There is room for about 200 more chairs. Persons attending are expected to bring a ohalr to donate to the organization, The old quarters of the assoefation became too swall to accommodate the Increased attendavce. Now when properly chaired from 300 to 350 persons can be seated. The fntereet In sll departments of the work {s increasing. It is to be hoped that this sociable will furnish the desired numbir of chalrs, Everybody fnvited. Come and bring chairs with you, The ladles who are preparing “*The Caralval of Natlon,” have been very busy getting arrangements completed so that the enterta‘’nment msy open tc-mcx- ) row evening, and a large force of oar- penters have been kept on the jump pre- paring Masonic hall. The work is one of greater magnitude than those not dlrectly concerned would think, and all of to-day, as well as to-morrow, will not be too much time to al'ow for the re- malning werk of preparation. The ladles are preparing ) grand en- tertalnment, and shounld re- celve the reward, the only reward which they hope, that of secing their efforts so appreciated that many dollass may be gathered Into the treasury, for the bullding of the new Eplscopal charch, Tiokets are going rapldly for Joseph Cook, to-night, Beauregard Miller has been arrested on the charge of belng a vagrant. He that the charge was the result of a little trouble with the son of Mr. Moss- ler, who I employed In his father's store. Miller olalms that when he has a apare five dollar note he frequently puts it In- slde of his hat lining for safekeeping, and that Saturday night he had one thus stowed away, when he went Into Moss. ler’s storo to get his hat stretched a little, and that the young man pulled the bill out, and after fooling with it a while, re- fased to glve it back, and that as he r Ised a little row about it, Mossler had him arrested asa vagrant. In turn he proposes to prosecute the young man ona charge of larceny. Tho other slde of the story is that Miller had no five dollar bill, but that the bill in question was one that had just been pald in by a man who had bougit a hat, and that Miller trled 10 work the store for It. The case will be heard to-day. A Reiter, In order to close ont his present stock of talloring goods, is putting prices at 24 to 35 per cent below cost, % . 810 Broadway. ——— Facts worth remembering when you buy wall paper. 1st.—That Beard, next door to postoffico has the largest stock to select from. 2d.—That his prices ars as low 8s the lowest. 3d.—That he is practical interior decorator and employs none bat skillful workmen. e ——— PERSONAL, Judge C. F. Loofbourow is in the city, Major J. F. Wood, of Ottumwa, is at the Ogden, Captain Hatcher has returned from St. Louis, L. E, Waterman, of Moline, IlL, is at the Pacific. Charles Ellis, of Cincinnati, O,, is a Pacifie house gue 8. G. Eaton, of the American express com- pany, was in the city yesterday, J. Henloy Bradley, of the Chicago imple- ment firm of that name, is at the Ogden, L. J. Tulleck, agent of the ‘“Power of Money” company, was at Bechtdle's yester day. Harry Z. Haas has returned from North Park, Colorado, where he has been looking 8 large cattle ranch, Anna Bowman andher friend, Miss Oora Russell, of Glenwood, have returned from a visit to Omaha friends, Dr. Albert Smith, who has been here for a ‘week or g0, visiting friendsand relatives, now starts for Denver, where he will open a den- tal office, ‘W, G. Lloyd, late bookkeeper with Eisc- man & Oo. 8 gone to Sioux Falls, Dakota, to take an active interest In business with his father at that place, Col. E. ¥, Hooker, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, is in the city, the guest of Jerome McOlintock, acting general agent ef the same road. Henry Wagner lefs last evening over the Rock Island on a long journey, bound om a vislt to the old country, and expects to be ab- sent abeut thrse month: George B. Thompson, representing Park Davis & Co,, of Detroit, mamufacturing chemists, is here arranging a display for the meeting of the state pharmaceutical socety, which opens on Wednesds: Mr. D. B. Prescott, of the Corning G zette, was in the city yesterday, his first visit here in two years, He noted and commended many improvements as made during that time, and expresses the belief that Conncil Bluffs should have great falth in its own fu- ture, Mr, and Mrs, M. G, Griffin left last even- ing for San Francisco, where, they will take uptheir abode, he haviog been appointed general agent of the Hartford Life and An- nuity insurance company, with headquarters there, They will go by the way of the Oregom short line and will stop off a few days at Bowse City, Idako, ———— Important, 1t is underatood that Bob Ingersol is to lecture hers shortly, in answer to Joseph Cook, who speaks to-night at the opera house, All should hear each side of the question. Cook is rald to be the ablest and deepest of thinkers, e ——— Substantlal abstracts of titles and real estato loans, J. W. & E. L. Squlre, 101 Pearl street. e ‘Where 18 Oross? There have bean & good many various reports about Dr. Cross, and whether he has been taken to the penitentiary or not, ' The facv is that the judge, in pase- ing sentence, ordered hlm taken to the penitentiary, there to remaln until the date fixed for his hanging, and this was generally supposed to be the only place he could be kept under the law. His atterneys huoted up & special statute providing that when the defendant per- feoted his sppeal at once, he should be kept In the cmtndg of the same officer antll the Ipfisll was heard. Under this they claim that Dr. Oross must be kept at Glenwood untll the appeal is heard and declded Although the judge is said to have made the order that he should be taken at once to Fort Madison, the de fendant is still in jail at Glenwood, and 1t fs not thought probable that the order to have him taken to the penitentiary wil be inslsted wupon, In view the specisl atute referred The length of tlme which he msy remaln in the jall at Glenwood, while the appeal s being decided, will cat no figure, In case the appeal confirms the entence, and in that event the date fixed for haog/ng would be the same as now. Such 18 the posltion taken by the de- fense, and the fact that he remalns in the J*il at Glenwood, secms to be an acqui sence on the part of the prosecution. THE DAILY BEECOUNCIL BLUFFS---MONDAY, AAY 11, 1805, BADLY BRUISED. Governor Manning and Family the Victims of A Runaway, A werlous accldent befell Lieutenant Governor Manning, and his wife, and lit- tle daughter yeaterday afternoon. They were enjoylng & ride with a horse and buggy from Bennett's stable, when, In coming down Glen avenue, the horse become frightened, and broke Into a run, On reaching the corner by Mr. John Ollver's house, the horse turned suddenly up into the cut, and the buggy was overturned, throwing the ocoupanta out in such a manner that at first It seemed that they must all have been killed. The little glel, aged about five yoars, was Insensible when ploked up, and Mr, and Mrs. Manning were appar- ently badly tnjored. They were taken into Mr. Oliver’s resldence, and Dr. Hart speedlly summoned. An exanina- tlon happily showed that no bones were broken, and the Injuries seemed to be severo brulses, and the shock, but no injuries appeared which were thought to be of a really serlous or permanent nature. The escape from death seemed almost miraculous to those who saw the accldent, the family and the buggy seeming to tumble into such a confused pile that there appeared mo chance for an escape from fatal results, A carrlage soon took Governor Manning and his family to thelr residence, and it 18 to be hoped that a few day’s care and treatment will see them well recovered from the effects of their acoldent. — Artists’ Materlals at G. R. Beard’s ‘Wall Paper Stors. Send for prioe list. THE DAYHOFF COASE, The Oeunty Attorney Explains Why it is Not Prosecuted, COol, Keatley, the county attorney, has been Investigating the cate of Dayhoff, who was arrested on the charge of seduc— tlon preferred against him by the mother of a young lady, with whom it was sup- posed he had been too Intimate. The case was so mysterlously dropped that the publloc has been wondering what the real facts wera, The county attorney now makes the following statement: Tho other day the mother of the girl was re- quested to arrsnge for an Interview by the attorney with the girl, so as to mee what did ecour between her and Dayhoff. The mother sald she could not induce the glrl to ssy anything about the case. The couniy attorney then told the mother that would end the pened between her and Dayhoff. The mother went off, and that is the last that has been seen of her. She has been oir- culating the statement that the officers bad recelved money for letting Dayhoff off. The young Iady herself after- wards called on the attorney and emphatically stated that nothing of an Improper character ever occurred between her and Mr. Dayhoff. That is the reason she did not Intend to go Into court sgalnst h'm, because she had nothing to charge against him. Itis evident that the mother, in her hot haste, had been influenced by some maliclous erzons here against her daughter, and gn thus been led to do her a cruel wrong. The attorney says that the young lady is pretty, modest and intelligent, m‘uhn her manner bears the imprint of truth, ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following are the transfers of rea estate as recorded In the office of the registrar, and reported to THE Bk by A, J. Stephenson, for Saturdsy, May 9: O. F. Harl to W. T. Orouse, lot 26, block 26, Central subdiv., $190. John W. Barl et al to 0. F. Herl, lot 26, block 26, Central subdiv., $100. Walter Moore to 0. F. Harl, lot 26, block 26, Central subdlv., $100. L. H. Jensen to H. Christofferson, part lot 90, original f Laura D. Wells to Henry Lauter, part 3, to L. W, Caughey, part ne} sw} 20, 75, 43, $476. Issac Doty to E. L. Bellinger, lot 13, bloock 3, Street's ads Mar; 16. block 18, Riddl Total sales, $5.415, Oanted, a Private, Brooklyn Times, A prominent Brooklynite, on hls re- turn from the World’s Exposition at New Orl took a run up to Loulsville on his nnusually delighted to see him, and who did all the honors of hospitality withtrue Kentuoky spirit (Blue-Grass whisky) Hitching up a fast horse—for of course every true Kentucky gentleman drives a fast horse (if he can beg, borrow, or steal one)—he took our friend for a drive to show him the city, The Ken- tncklan pointed with his whip at a gentle- dp:amnked: an coming out of the Courler-Journal building?” “‘Yes; who s he?” . Watterson—old Hank.” At short Intervals he would agaln point his whip and say: ‘‘See that man on the corner, that’s Col, Burchard; owns lots of trotting stock, That man over by that lamp- post 1s Msjor Maurtha, 8250, ret Olochesy to Jerry Kelly, lot ubdiv., $2,300, thav's Col Littlejohn, getfing into that buggy poker player the captal man standiog in tha Col. Will 8. Hays, the song-writer, that man glolng into the telegraph office; That mean jost s Capt. tl 8 ——' *““Excuse me, Jim, but do you happen to have a revolver with you,?" “Yes, I always carry one. in thunder do yon want a shootin’-iron for?” *Just let me take ft, Thanks, show me a private, please. 1 want to shoot the enss, He must feel d—d lonesome here.” e —— Aastralian Sport, Kangsroolng 1a the most Interesting sport in Australis, and s one of the most exciting in the world, Large mests are ol ized, partles of feom twenty to thirty joining in these bunts. They rid to the {flnguou grounds, and as soen a an auiwal is sigbted the two dogs are re leased aud the horses are given their heads. If the Australian horse Is up in his business, and if you let him take you, instead of your trying to take him, he will carry you safely, avoiping trees and anderbrush. A goop, strong kangarco will give you a long ehase, and veryoften See that man|} with & gray sult on going into the hotel; | ! Kellogg; | ¢ Beo 'H ARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS. A large stock and choice patterns. Prices clear down. DryGoods, DryGoods All the novelties in Dress Goods, Silks and White Goods. Always Lowest Prices, ‘We make a svecialtv of Store Shadings, Office Mattings, the furnishine of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bluffs the dogs cannot follow dim. 1n this 010, when the horseman gets up to the kangaroo he taket of his stirrup and strap and knocks the animal over the head, which effectually stuns him, He is then killed and skinned. The hind quarters are glven to the dogs. It is good enough for eating, but too strong to be palataple to those of delicase tastr, The tail, on the contsary, is considered pelicious when made into soup. The aaerago slzo of the kangaroy is about 33 h, and Js very fierce when corner- ed; he has even been known to rip men ainble blow fiom one cf his COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 70 N 65; No. 8, 60, o R Oata—tor oot 800, ata—For urposes, Hoy—8 00 e ton;_ baled, 80, yo— 600, Corn Meal—1 60 per 100 pounds, o Wood—Good suppy; prices at yards, 6 00@ Ooal—Delivered, hard, 9 50 per ton; sof 40 per ton Lard—Armour's, wholesaling at 743, Flour—Oity flour, 1 50@3 9, Brooms—1 76@8 00 per doz, LIVRE STOOK. Oattlo—Butcher cows 8 35@3 75, Butoher toers, 8 75@4 00. Sheep—3 00@8 50, Hogs—3 60@3 75, PRODUOR AND FRUITS, Eggs—Dall at 10c. Butter—Receipts are increasing; choice creamery,22@240; choice country, i16¢; good 124w 14c; poor to fair, 6@10c. Race butter should be wrapped in bleachod butter cloth and closely packed. Poultry—Demand strong_supply light; live spring_chickens, good size, $6 00 per{doz. ; ve old chickens, light snd medium welght, $3 50@8 75 per doz.; live old chickens, heavy weight, $400; live turkeys, 10@11c per Ib, At present the weather s too uncertsin to ship dressed poultry; however high prices can be obtained for choice stock arriving in good condition. Game—Demand is only for fresh killed ducks; mallards,$2 00; mixed,$1 59; teal, 1 00, Onions —None in market; choice stook would likely bring 31 75; sprouted and poor, $1.00@1 25, 3 Beans Clean stock in goodidemand at §1 30 @1 40 for mediums, and 1 60 for navies; dirty stock 18 dull at $L Potatoes—Tho freight war has given us choic Wisconsins and Minnesotas at 65@70c. Good natives are going at 60c in bulk; small lots of sacked, 65c. Green Poss—Nono but poor stock as yet, at $2 00@3 00 per bushel. Sueing Beans—70c to $1 00;per box of one- third bushel. New Potatoes—82 50@3 00 per bushel. Sweet Potatoos—Table, 3@c per Ib. Strawberrios—Fair Arkansas, 250 per quart. Asparagus - Small native, 75 to 1 00; Cal- ifornia, $1 50@2 00, Spinach—$2 £0 per bbl, R. Rice M. D, cucnm' 02 othor fumors remeved without thy kalts or drawing of bleed. CHRONIC DISEASES etau uats aspoci 5 e e Ll oll Blufts, o = home to vislt a frlend, who was| |22 3 Dot conutitutos ¢ it 1k I hat syst vites diid Tas ity '-l;nnvumudlnk The Creat Rock Island Route Guarantees Ita patrons that senso of perso E iod by Sughly ball rakod, o prac in mforts and Chicago and vorth and But what | 1 at all princip ‘and Canada; o 0 R. R. CABLE, E. 8T, JOHN, Pres't & Ge'l Wg'r, Gen'l T'kt & Fass. Ag't, CHICAGO. GORMULLY " e f Ji HAN‘Y,. 3 al Ti r by ad: CHALLENC SAFET FRAN AMUSEMENTS, Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER. 6th Ave. and Pearl Street, (Formerly Martin's Rink.) PaiwER & SaANDER, Prop’rs & Managers, One week only, commencing MONDAY, MAY 4TH The Celebrated and Popular George France Drama'tic Company In the Highly ‘Sensational Dramas BLOCK GAME —AND— WiDE AWAKE. OUR CURIO HALL, Will contain Freaks of Nature, Curiosities, and Mechanical Wonders, principal among which will be found the world reputed won- der, SIGNOR DEL FUEGO, The King of Fire-Eaters *PROF. E. M. DUNTON, Tilusioniat, MISS EX PATTERSON, The Lightning Lady, LOWANDO BALDWIN, Tho Armless Wonder, POCAHONTAS, Princess of the Todss tribe of Mexican In- inns, MADAME HOWELL, The Bohemlan Glass Blower, THE LIVING HALF LADY, And many other noveltics, A Resort for Ladies, A Resort for Ladies, Museum open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p, m. Theater—Matinee 2 p. m. Evening 8 p, m. 10cts ADMISSION 10cts SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, smo s Lost Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, eto., will be inserted In Shis column a4 the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent erilon. Leave advertisements a4 our office, No, Poarl Biroed, near Broadwav ‘WANTS, WANTED-Situstion by a limited experionce a8 clork and book-keeper. Address, E.E., Bxs office, Councll Blufts. OUND—A _pocketbook - eontainiog _valuable papers. Call at Bun offico, prove property, and pay for this adverbisement. JFOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-—Tho desirablo resl. donco or businers property on Upper Broad. way, known s the Powers place, Apply,to Gso. R. BEARD, 82 Maln strect. “VWANTS, TO TRADE —Good Towa cr Nebrasia Iand for small stock of hardware or general merchandise, well located. BwAN & WALKRR. Fw_r. BALE—A raro ohance 10 got & fine, well Tm: roved farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Bluffs, at & bargain, ' Low price and casy terms. BWAN & WALKER OR SALE—A good paying hotel property with T2ty bl 1o oba ot o beth toal v, western Iowa will sell with or without furnibure, or will trade for a small farm with stook oto. BWAN & WaLKun, JFO8 SALE-Tands improved sad uatmproved. It you want & farm in weetern lows, Kansas Nobraska or Dakota, let us hear from you. BWAN & WALKRR. F° R SALE—A Iargo pumber of business and reel- us betore you buy, dence lote in all parts of Council Bluffs. See Fon BALE—Partios wishing to buy oheap 1ots to $2to oung man having BWAN & WALKAR. build on canbuy on monthly payments of from $10. BWAN & WALKNR JFOR RENT-We willeatyou lof to bulld on with the privilage to buy If you wish on very iiberal torme. BWAN & WALKNR. rable residence 907 Fourth St . W. Damon, {08, SAUE-Tiouses Tole and Land. A J. Stepbenson, 608 First ayenue. VWV ANIED=Every bodyin Councll BIatis o taks cents & wook TasBax. Dolivorod by oarrier ab only twenty JACOB SIMS, (Attorney - at-Law,| - OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugars and Beuo block. Wil practice in Stateand tate courte. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD ITYPE WRITER Is the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World, With c"lf 80 koys to learn aa operate. It prints 76 characters including caps and small lotters, punctuations, figures, signs an tractions. It 8the simplost and most rapid writiog ~ machine made as well as the most di & Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Serwans & Benedict, Uhicago, 11l., Sole Agents, 0. H, SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Iowa MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOCTS, COONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Woper Broadway, Councll Bluffs. N. BOHURZ. Justice of te Peace COUNCIE BLUFYS, TOWA. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfacti , Frame moved on Little Glant tracks, the best In the world, * o usranteed, Frame houses W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffa T PEHGNIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 605 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Evorything served in first class styl d notioe, Hot and cold lunchos always ready. > © “00 OB shor SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main 8t., Councin Brurrs, Towa. AComplete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. EXATR GGroOoODSs. Will Discount all Prices. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 Broadway, - Counoll Bluffs, Iowa Cood Agrents Wanted O SEIXLL Drs. Judd & Smith’s NEW IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT. Office and Factory, No 80, Fourth St., Councll Fluffs, Iowa. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will zell In retsil or carload lots All S toc arranted as Reoresented ‘Wholesalo and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonable Satiataction Guarantoed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. b6th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY Railway Time Table. GARPETS: gt o | Curtain, Oil Cloths, ARRIVE, J. L. DzBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent Ko, 607 Broadway Oouucll Bluffs, Traing leave transfer dop: and arrive ten minutos Inter, WE20AGO Aud NORTHWRSTERN, Matl and Express Accommodation Express CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND, Mail and Express Accommodation Express F CHIOASO, MILWAUKKE AND BY, PAUL, Ma!l and Exprose Expresy GHI0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mall and Expross Accommiodation Exprevs WABASH, BY. LOUIS AND PAOIFIO. From Transter only, 81, Louls Express Chlcago Exp via Peoria Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY (00D Rugs, Ete,, Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a BIOUX OITY AND FACTFIO, Mall for Sloux City Exprows for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Exj Licoln Paxs O'a &R V Overland £ xpress DUMMY TRAINS 0 OMAIIA, Specialty. Our stock s the ONLY HOTEL In Coune Bluffs having & FIRE ESCAPH. ~(Largest in the West alarm bells, ete., is the and is being continually repleniched by ORESTON HOUSE all the lavest and choicest novelties, Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. MAX MOHN, PROFRIETOR | 405 Broadway Council Bufis