Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1885, Page 7

COCKE & MORGAN 347 Broadway, Council Buffs. iy Goods Must Go Cocko & Morgan will make prices this week that cannot be dup licated. Come See and be convinced. READ, READ, READ Bargains In every depariment. Dress Goods Brocades, all colors 4c worth 8}c. Plaids, Brocades and plaln goods 8}c ‘worth 12}s. Manchester cashmeres 10c worth 16c. Elegant line of Dress Goods at 124c and 162 worth 20¢ and 25, ‘We have picked out sxd marked down, 8 lot of dress goods to 26c per yard,worth from 36c to H00. This is the best bargain ever offsred in Council Bluffs, COTTON DRESS GOCDS, WASH FABRIOS, ETC. This department has never been so vomplete and never have such goods been offered for the money. Ginghams 73 worth 10c. Dress Plaids, all new, beautiful deslgns and patterns 8c and 10, other merchants are advertislng these goods at 124c and 1be. ) ' Do not got thesa goods mixed with the shoddy auction g:ods or old patteras out of style, advertised by others at 3¢ and 4o, asour stock contalns all new goods and new styles, Seersuckers at 11c worth 12}, Seer- suckers at 124c worth 16c. Chrambays Scotch Chevolts, French Ginghams, Sateens. 3000 yards Lewn, 3c worth 8}o. 2000 yards Lawn at %3 worth 10c. A most beautiful line of lawns at 1240 actually worth worth and would be cheap at 20c. Sateens 8}c worth 150, Great reductlon In Domettics. Calicos at half price. Muelins 25 per cent cheaper than you can buy anywhere. We will eave you 20 per cent on 3-4 sheetings, We will save you 20 per centon 9-4 sheetings, We will save you 20 per cent on 10-4 sheetings, LINEINS. worth 253, 40c. 600, 65¢ 85c. 85¢ $100. Pure White beautiful patterns. See them and you will be convinced they are Oream Tsble Linen 16¢ R s on Y 420 “ . “ “ “« “ “ “ “ “ « cheaper than you ever bought. Tarkey Red 32s worth 40c, 8¢ 42k “ 50c. 50c 65c. 60c 85¢. Toe 90¢. « « “ “ “« « Gents Furnishing Goods. In this department we bave never offer- such bargains. Gents Gauze Shirts 15c worth 25c. erimace 66 0B 66 " 400, LI} 36c ** 50c, st L 60c ¢ Gbe. Genta Lisle Thread Shirts 75c would be cheap at $1.25. Genta bloached drawers 50c worth 750 o ) 75 ¢ 81 Gents Socks in endless varietles. Socks at 5o worth 8}c; Socks 8}c worth 12}c. Seamless Socks 9o worth 15c. s ¢ 1240 ¢ 200, L. « 206 ¢ 80c. A * 268 ** 400, " “ “ Gents Lisle Thread Socks 50 cheap at 76¢. Gents Tles, Job lot at 250 cheapat Efl:, EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. Never In the anuals of the dry goods business have these goods been offered 80 che embroiderles. come and look at them if you want t see something pretty and get the worth of your money. Pure Linen Laces 160 doz. yds worth 25¢ “ Gs e ats o RISt ce e (Rinn, ‘We want people to know how cheap we can and will sell goods, to find out, you must come and see for yourselves, and do not take our word for it. We advrtise nothing we do not do. GOCKE & Remember the place MORGAN 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., Leaders and Maintainers of Low Prices Ladies who wish to look around we invite to come to our sto se we will show yoa goods with pleasure, ¢ ou will not be urged to huv goods but will have our ber and politely. All will be treated pleasantlt attention and efforts to make your visit to our store pleasant and profitabl COCKE & MORGAN, ''347 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa THE DAILY BEE- COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. THE FALLEN BRAVES. A Graleful People Tenderly Remem- bers Them, Music, Flowers and Oratory, Dacoratlon day was more generally ob- sorved hers this year than ever before. The many sentiments which gave birth to this anniversary, and which still cling to and around it, seem tostrengthen here a8 elsewhere, rather than weaken. The day was a bright, ploasant one, and from the early hours of the morning the streets wore crowded with people, business being generally suspended, and many strangers from other places arriving on every traln. The exerclses and services took place in the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, The proceseion formed and marched up Broad- way to the Ogden house, and thencs up Oakland avenue to Falrvlew cemetery. Abe Lincoln post Grand Army of the Republic turned out in full force, and these survivors of the ncenes of over twenty years ago, thelr rank becoming thinner and their atepsless firm, formed as on all such occaslons, the chief object of Interest. Kach veteran bore a large floral wreath, to be offered as a tribute to those who had been mustered out before. The younger generatlons were well represented, there belng a Iarge number of scheol children and puplls of the institution for the deaf and dumb fn line. The Danebo soclety with an excellent band made a fine appesrance. There were also a large delegation of the ancient order of Hibernlans, the Oatho- lic Knights, and the anclent order of Druids. The clty officlals, the fire de- partment and citizens in carrlages helped swell the procession. The fire depart- ment In uniform, and the apparatus decorated with flowers, flags and other adornments presented a very attractive appearance. The cemetery Itself was a perfect gar- den of flowers. The services opened at the grand stand, around which gathered a great crowd of people. The Hon. J. M. Phillips served as president. Gen. Josish Given of Des Molnes, was the or- ator of the dsy and hls oration was a grand one. In opening he drew the dis- tinction between this and other days ob- ssrved by the Amerlcan people. He rald he covld not recall in all history whereln death had been by custom publicly commemorated except one, the Lord's supper. Hlistory might tell the causes and success of the war, but the stones of the noble dead should mnot be trusted to history alone. These gather- ings were to keep alive the feeling of gratitude, and to cherlsh sacred mem- ories. The speaker vividly plctured scenes snd Incidents of the camp and field, and the mentlon of thename of Gen, Grant, as their oldleader called forth enthusiastlo applause. In epesk- ing of the relations to their old enemy he ssid: ¢‘What are they to-day? I think the subject had fit expression In the resoln- tion paseed in the last encampment of the grand army of the republic of Iowa. In substance this: The old enemy di- vides themselves into two classes; that class who declared war against the gov- ernment, met us and fought us according to the laws of war, and having been de- feated acoept their defeat as decisive inst the right of seceasion for which they fought, and are to.day loyal to the old flag and unlon. Cemrades, there are thousands of such, and we consider them welcome to all the privileges and protec- tlons of the government that we as citi- zens ask for ourselves, and we bid them welcome to an equsl chance with our- solves in the struggles and contests of life. Welcome as a citizen, but when be- fore the government demanding the rights due us as roldiers, they cannot stand beside us,” The orator was cloeely listened to, and fhis address was frequently broken into by applause. The decorating of the graves followed, and among the special features were the services at the restlog place of Prof. G. 8. Massoy, formerly principal of the Washlngton avenue school in this clty. His grave is marked by a marble monu- ment placed thete by the teachers of the public achoole, as a specisl tribute for the day. There was placed at the foot of the grave a cross wrapped in the national colors, and resting on a bass "formed of three ferraces of natural flowers, On the upright of the cross hung a floral wreath, and a basket «f flowers on each arm, There was a shleld with an appropriate inecription, and on the grave was a floral pillow, of white flowers, the border of red, and the letters ‘‘ At Rest ” in blue, Those con- nected with the publle schools joined in this speclal remembrance of Prof. Massey. Mr. Spencer Smith gava an addrees, which he outlined the life and virtues of the departed. Prcf. Massey was a natlve of Massachusetts, and enlisted as a pri- vate In the Seventh Pennsylvania volac— teers. He was for four months a pris- oner in Libby, and there contracted a dis- ease which ultimately caused his death. At the close of the war he removed to this clty and taught in the public schools here. He died in 1880, Prof. McNaughton offered a touching tribute to those in unknown graves, hi addrers belng one of the best of the day. He wes followed by Col, Sapp, whote address closed the exerclses. The Fuller post, of Logan, the Wood- bine post and Malvern post were repre- sented on the day by large delegatlons, Dr, McKune's grave was very beautl- fully decorated, among the tributes being a ptlow, with the stars and atripes worked upon it in flower: The grave of Heary Cunningham, the soldier printer, was handsomely deco- rated, among the offerings being a fine wreath sent by the old typo, Ben Allen, from Fayetteville, Arkan SAFE BLOWERS, They Ruin the wafe, But Don’t Get Enough to Pay for Powder, Saturday night burglars went through the Chicsgo, Burlington & Quincy depot at Malvern, They drilled the safe, and blew it open, the door belng broken into msny pieces, and the rafe about ruined. They got nothing for their paine, there being no monsy In the safe. They broke open the cash drawer In the desk, and there found sbou' two dollara in change, which was all they recelved for their oight's work, The burglary was not discovered until yesterday mornlng, o the fello thi make good their escape. “The Lone Wolf." Dr. J. Palmer (Lone Wolf) says the statement made by the Herald Saturday ovenlng In regard to hls golng to Omaha to-morrow is not so; that he expects to romaln here at the very least a month longer, From exchanges, It seems the doctor has worked a large reputation In the eastern part of this state by wonder. ful cures. On Friday last he was oalled on to nd James G. Sinolair, who has boen confined to hisbed for three months with theumatism, and treated his case so successfally that Slnclalr was out Satur. day and witnessed the circus parade and the decoration ceremonies. The doctor will continue to hold his quarters at the Scott house, on Narth Main street, daring the remainder of his stay in this oity. JR———— PEKRSONAL, Dr, Wade Cary has gone to Cedar Rapids ! to attend the races, Mre, 5. J, Walters loaves this evening for Gettysburg, Pa,, on a visit, H. M, Byers, county recordor, of Glen- wood, was i the city yesterday. Captain McCollough spent Saturday and Sunday at homo and leave this morning to visit the heavy hardware trade. Mr, and Mrs, George Mahr, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are In the city, visiting their relative, Mr, J, Schmidt, on Mynster street. T, B, Gault and family, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his old friends here, Ho was formerly general agent of the Wabash here, J. H. Kolman, who has been in the clothing businees with Mosler, leaves this morning for Chicago, where he will make his future home, M. A. J. Axtell, of Rochester, N, V., and formerly one of the proprietors of the Ravere house, is here on a visit to his sister, Mra, A. Wheeler, Ernest Brock, ono of the most successful of Peregoy & Moore’s salesmen, spent Sunday at home, and starts out to-day »n another mis- sionary tour, Mrs. E. Brown, of Craig. Mo., has moved hero, and with her son, J. W. Dixon, who is in the employ of Harle, Haas & Co., will go to housekeeping. John Kintz, cashier of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy in this city, has returned from a six weeks trip to Hot Springs, Ark., where he went to improve his health. Henry and Robert Haynes, two of Council Bluffs well-known young men, have bought out a meat market on Sixteenth street, Omaha, and take possession at once. Mrs, S. E. Sloan aed three children, of Cameron, Mo., and J. L. Craig and family, of St. Louls, arrived here yesterday afternoon on a visit to their father, Mr. James Craig, 812 Third street. J. R. Haworth, who hay been assisting Harry Haworth, of Haworth & Sons', check- rower in this city, has returned to his home in Decatur, TIl. Ho is very favorably im- presssd with this city and hopes to soon re. turn and make his permansnt home her e, C. J. Best returned vesterday from a visit to friends in the central part of the state, and to-day starts for Neligh, Neb., where, with his brother, he will start a democratic paper, and get the postoffice, They are both good newspaper men, and would doubtless make equally good postmasters. A $4 000 echool Is rising on a hilltop at Hampton. Thera are 127 doctors of the opposite sex in the state. A $5,000 school building has been con- tracted for at Whiting. Ottumwans are working vigorously for a soldiers’ monument. The Catholics of Creston have begun work on a $25,000 church. Three confidence men, operating on the (., have been csged at Creston. Six divorces were granted during the last term of the Guthrle county circait court. James Rollon, a workman on a farm near Sioux City, was kicked to death by a stalllon last week, There is to be an examination of tesch- ers for state certificates held at Creston July 22, 23, 24 and 25. Marshalltown pays $2,000 for twenty electrlc lamps. A slmilar plant would cost $3,000 {n Sioux City. The third reunfon of Orocker’s brigade will be held at Towa Clty on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep'ember 23 and 24, Fire destroyed a barn and seven head of horzes belorging to Prezsll Broa, near Paclfioc Junstion a few days ago. At Cedar Raplds Albert Frank, an Ifallsn, was strack with a club by Al Franko, and will die. Franko was arrested. The Iowa eplscopal convenilon, in ses- slon at Clinton, adjourned on Wednes day. Dubuque was selected as the next placs of meeting. The new version of the census returns of Cedar Raplds gives the city a popula- tlon of 15,426, a galn clalmed of 50 per cent over the ceusus of 1880. An old gentleman named Willlam Styles reported to the Dubuque police his loss of $300 cash, taken by a young woman with whom he was traveling. Mrs. David Hawthorn, the oldest mar- rled womsn in the state, died at LeClalre on the 24th, She celebrated her sixty- sixth wedding anniverssry last January. The beer recently sefzed fom the de- livery wagon of the brewers, Kramer, Hoffman & Co., at Ottumwa, was con-— demned In the justice’s court on Wednee- da Judge Grant of Davenport, has a $50,- 000 interest in & Cslifornia gold mine, which he told a Davenport newspaper re- porter the other day he will trade for a Jersey calf, “Hon, G. W, Anderson and wife, of Callfornis,” bllled for a temperance re- vival at Sloux Clty, coened the campalgn by getting glorlonsly drunk, The re- vival collapsed. J. W. Roper, of Fort Dodge, was acoi- dentally shot In the head by a colored man pamed Sugarfoot, who was shooting rats. The shot glanced, hitting Roper, who will recover. Senator Wade Hampton, in a letter to the New York Herald, says the Wade E. Hampton arrested in lowa for robblng the malls, is not his nephew, nor any rel- ative of the senator, as reported, The rallrosds at Des Moines subscribed to the state falr grounds as follows: The Chicago, Rock lsland & Pacific, £0,000; the Chiesgo, Burlington & Qulney, $3,000; the OChicago & Northwestern, 8 ; the Disgenal, $1,000, making $19,000 in all, Resen Morford, Pleasant Velley township, sn old resldent of Johnson MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1885, had plenty of tlme to|county, commltted snicide on Wednes. day by hanging himself. Old age, pov- orty and dise were the good and sufticlont oauses that led to the ac Five persons escaped from the jail at Logan on the night of May 25 by eawlng out a piece of the cell floor. Four of them have already been captured. The one still_at large is described as follows: George Johnson, 6 feet, stoop shouldered, pock marked, 50 years old, O, ¥, Carlson, a Swede, was arrested near Stanton Thursday oharged with tampering with the United States mails, in having taken out and recelpted for a reglatered package, Huston, Minn,, containing $141, addressed to a tellow countryman named Adolph Jensen. Horso thieves have been ralding the stables of farmers In Cedar county, eight head having been atolen in the last aix days. Three horses were stolen near Olarence, Monday night by tramps, who were captured near Tipton on Wednes- day morning with the horses in their pos- mession, The Van Der Werfl brothers and Cor- nellus Toom prove to be the parties who attempted the murder of old man Brink some weeks ago, near the town of Otley. Toom and one of the Van Der Werfls haye confessed the crlme. All the par- ties are in the Fort Madison jall for safe keeping, belng unable to farnish the $13,- 000 batl required of each. Through the effort of Senator Alllson, the commandant of the Rock Island arsenal has been ordered to sell to T, Z Cook post of the grand army of the re- public at Oedar Rapids a gun carziage auitable for mounting the howlitzer re- cently recovered after belng stolen and secreted for sixteen years. The historle howltzsr was captured by an Iowa regl- ment on one of Sherman’s campaigns, and was a featurein memorlal oxerclses In that olty of extended suburbs, The sensatlon of the week in Bedford was the rerving of papers on Toesday in the case of Lizzle Laird Howitt v, James L. Brown. The actlon is for a breach of promite of marrlage, and the sum of 810,000 Is clalmed as dawages. The plaintiff is a widow halling from Sacra- mento, Cal., and is sald to be the daugh. ter of Judge Laird, of Rockville, Indiana. The defendant is the well-known lawyer of this city, who s already provided with a wifs and family, and is consequently not in & poeition, under the statutes, to undertake any new responeibilities of a matrimonial character. “‘The clty government of the city of Sioux City,” says the Journal, ‘‘has re- tired with no amount of grace from an effort to enforce taxation agalnst the sa- loon traffic, the prohibitory law of the state to the contrary notwithstanding. The father of the $1,000 llcense ordinance was deslre for revenue stimulated by de- sire for munlcipal peace. What Is pacu- ly humiliating about the Sloux Olty situation is the fact that the dictation in the present instance, and to which the city governmen has surrendered without show of conteat, comes from the most ir- responsible and most baneful element of that Interest. The representativas of that interest cover up the state law. They are richly entitled to the full merits of it. They protestthat they cannot pay; they defy the authorities to make them qult. The city government washes its hands.” e —— The gold medal was awarded Mellin‘s Food at the New Orleans Exposition, in recognition of its great nourtshing pro- erties. e ———— Bill Nye on Life Insurance, Boston Globe, My wife at first objected seriously to an insurance on my life, and eaid she would never, never touch a dollar of the money if I were to die, but after I had been sick nearly two years, and my dispo- sitlon had suffered a great deal, she sald that I need not delay the obsequales on that account. But the life insurance slipped through my fingers somehow and I recovered, L'fe Insuranceis a good thing. I would not be without it. My health Is greatly improved since I got my new policy. Formerly I used to have a seal-brown taste in my meuth when I arose in the morning, but that has disap- peared entirely, I am more hopeful and happy, and my hair is getting thicker on top. I would not try to keep house with- out life insurance. ——— “‘That tired feeling” from which you suffer so much, particulacly in the morn- Ing, is entirely thrown off by Hood’s Sar- saparilla, Make No Mistake !|F o Up-stairs, Up-stairs MisfitClothingParlor | 1312 Douglas Street|" Up-stairs, Up-stairs Make No Mistake! Seventeen years Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Reader of Diseases of Men ani Women. bric, Magnetic and Horbalist Physiclan Now located at 1210 Dougles , Neb., up stairs. A correct disgnosis given without any explanstion trom the patiens, Consultalion free at office. | Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Hepd Diseases of the Eye Ear. Heart Diseases Liver Complaiot, Kidney Com- JInint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depression, Lo hluhhl)d. Diabetes, Bright's Discase, Bt V Paralysls, Whito Bwelllogs Cancers and Tumors remove blood, Woman, with her delicate Health, Dropsy Cured W thout Attention Given to Private and oll Kinds, Tapo Worms Remcved in two o three hours or No Pay, Hemmorrholds oy Piles Cured of No Charges Mad hose who ate ¢reds of dollars \ Evuo block, WIil praotice in Siateand tate oourts. THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY oj=fsN:|e]ol) fef Is AT DEWEY &STONES One of he Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States T NO 8TAIRS TO CLIMB. 0 Select From. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR A power, who are + Who are weak, d thei NGTIH NO matt has failed to cu by & fow Weeks ¢ MYRTLEAIN a fits, impediments to CONSUMPTION or mptoms leadiny arc promptly emoyed by this treatment, aad Vigorous red. WMarried Men, or those who intend to marry, REMEMBER, spring, long 11fo and the loveand respect o manhood before marriae e. Proofs, testi Kstab,1877.)Address The Clim: perfuct sexual stre thful wife ninls and Medical vigorous offe restored (o vigor & o, 504, St. Louis, Mo, means, health, W should b lual WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Rutual Life Insurance Gompany, t & tho OLDEST act! EST Li 4 —It has no 5.1t offers no msifortunes of each ~Its present Tt has recelved in cash from sll sources, from Fobrua 1t has returned to the peopl, in 1 from February, 1843, to January, OF NEW YORK. ailable CASH RESOURCES exceed those of any other Life Insurancs Company 1n tha 3, to January, 188K, 02 885, 8210,004,21 Its cash Assots on the 1t of January, 1885, amount to more than One Hundred and Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for Nebraska, Dakota, %)Iul\'udn, Wyoming and 1ah. Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nat'l, Bank, Omaha, Neb MERRILL & FERGUSON, Gen, Agts, for Michigan, Indians, Tliinois, Wisconsin, Towa and Minnesota. Detroit, Michigan, M, F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special a vertisements, tuo #e Losh Found, To Loan, For 8alo, To Rent, W Board. eto., will be Inserted In this column rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ertlon. Leave ndvertisoments at our ofiios, Ko Pearl Btroey, near Crondwav WANTS. W"'Afll‘ —House with 4 08 100ms, No chiid- Addrsss Z., Bee office. [\OR SALE—Team of large b'ack horses, suitable for farm or heavy work in city. One year's time on stisfactory security. Horace Evere.t, Cou.cil Bluffs, Towa. ANTED—First-class cake baker st Loerck's, 623 Main street, Council Blui ANTED- Book and stationery business in lively fown of five to ten thousand Inhabitants; or wouldlike to hear of good opening to stirt business in_elther lowa or Nebrasks. Thos. J. Gerie, Tor- onto, Canada. VWANTED-A fintclacs cook, at tho Cieston ‘House, Councii Eluff, OR RENT—Iouse, 7 rooms and 2 halls, oorner X1 sarmony and Boaton Sts.” Apply 210 Harrison ANTS TO THADE —Good Towa of Nebraska land for a small stock of hardware or general merobandise, woll located. SWAN & WALKXR, JOR SALE-A rave chanco o get v s, well T provod farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Bluffs, ¢ a bargain, Low price and casy torms. BWAN & WALKNR OB SATE- K good paying hotel property with liyery stable, in one of the best small towns in western Towa will sell with or without furniture, or will trade for emall farm with stook etc. BWAN & WALKER. O SALE—Tanls Tmproved wad unfmproved. 1t you wanta farm in western lo ansas Nobraska or Dakota, letus hear from you. BWAN & WALKER. {\OR 8ALE—A large number of business and rosi- dence lots in all parte of Council Bluffs. See us before you buy, BWAN & WALKER. NOR 8a LE—Partios wishing to buy cheap lots to build on canbuy on montbly payments of from #2010, SwN & WALKHR TIOR RENT—Wo will ront you & lot to budd_on with the privilago to buy if you wish on very ifberal torms, ' SWAN & WALKER. VOR SALE—Houses, Lots and Land. A, J. J , 603 First avenue. | Klune o o4 only twenty . 168, 10,000 cb,, for F acres land ten milessouth of £ida Ceuncil Eluffs proverty. No. 165. A good steam flouring mill in Cedar Co , Lowa, for & stock of general merchandiso or hard: ware, value 16,00 No. 160 Hotel property in Taylor Co., Iows, for good farm pt y. value 84,000, No. 1€0. a Hall and Linccln Cos., Neb., for Council Bluffs propeity. 0101, Fine improved farm for cheap western and. No, 163. One of the best farms In Pottawattamio oounty, lows, 400 acres for wild Kausas or Nebraska 169, Hotel In Pacblo, Col., worth $9.009, for Kanras, or Nebraska laud in psr and long time on balsnco, No. 171. Good farm, for stock of goods or hard- 3. Wi 1ands in Rooks Co., Neb., for stock o 5. 6. House and lob in Olarinda Page Co, for Nebraska or Iowa land; value 81,60, 177, Hotel in one of Dakotw's bost towns, 000, for stoc’ of drugs for parv and land or unimproved . 178. Splondid bargains 1n Kieth Co., Neb, wild Iaud for lands in western Towa or good stock of drug+ or hardwas No. 18). A haif intorest n a first-class plow works, for lands valued $8,600, 82, 900 scre improved farm fo Cass Co., Towa. also ono in Pela, Alto Co,, of 816, for stock of zoods. No. 183, btoro buiding and stock of general morchandise, in 8 live western town for wetern and, improved or unimproved, value §14,600. ‘Atid hundreds of cther specidl exchange bargalns or particulars, call aud seo o write to BWAN & WALKER Council b1 uft well locaf No. 1 THOS. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSE Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Council Bluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domeatic Exchange and_Home Securities. JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF1 B, IOWA. Office, Maln Street, Roome 7 sud 6, Shugarijand by 1 nody for T cunos of the ired. GONSUMPTIO OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Etc., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. Our stock 1s the Largest n the West and is being continually replenished by all the lavest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway Council Bufis J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent, No, 607 Broadway Oounoll Blaffa, Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowing are tho times of $he Arrival azd de. rture of Dy central staadard time, s the ocal dey Tralns leave transfor dopob fen wmin- ates earller and arrive ten minutes later, DRPART, ARRIVE, 10400 0 NORTHWWATERN, and Expross HICAUO AND BOOK IBLAXD, Mail and Expross Accommodation Exrots f CEICAGO, MILWAUKNR AXD BY, PAUL, Ma'l and Expross : Expross UHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOT, Mail aud Expross Accomodation Exprens VABABH, BT, LOUIS AXD PACITIC. Local 8t. Louls Express Local M Transfer ¢ 4 ¥y ¥ § Transfer KANEAB CITY, BT. JOB AXD OOUNGLL BLUYPH, Mai) and Expross Exprets BIOUX OITY AND PAGIVIC, Mall for Sloux Oity Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIC Denver Fxpress Liucoln Pass O'a & R V Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAIA. Leave Councll Blufls — 6:65—7: 40 u, 1:80—9:80~8 o 7i66 v A 1