Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEF. JOUNCIL BLUFFS. Taeslay Morning, July 14, [SUBSORIPTION RATES, « = 90 cente per week w « §10.00 per yoar MINOR MENTION. Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goode. There was quite a plenlc party at Haw- thorne’s Iake last Sunday. Officer Kirk; yesterday afternoon ar- rested F, Farmer for belng drank, The timbers for the roof of the new county jall are betng put In place. Slim Jim, arrested for sleeping In a stalrway, was turned loose yesterday. Bids for the masonary on the new government postoffice are to be opened on August 10th, Oaptain Oarlisle, who 1lves east of the olty, rovelved yesterday his back pensfon, amounting to about $2,400, and will from this time on rgoelve a pension of $20a month, The weekly literary and soclal of the Young Mena’ Christian Assoclation will be held as usual this evenlng at 8:30 o'clock, Both ladles and gentlemen are Invited. The olty councll did not meet last night, the orfinances which it was de- sired to conslder, not having been pre- pared. The next attempt at a meeting will be on Friday night. Complalnt has been lodged before Jus- tlce Hendrlcks, against the Johnsons, a colored family on Pilerce streot, charging them with keeping a house of prostitu- tlon, There will be a hearing to-day. F. Adams was agaln arrested yester- day on the charge of thumpling hils wo- man, Jennle Meacham. She has had him arrested several times before, but always repents, and falls to appear when the time for trial comes. John Haans was arrested for shooting off a revolver near the dummy depot, and needlessly giving the police a run. He 'was fined and is belng held, he having some jewelry In his possession which the police look on with suspicion. “‘Lone Wolf” has returned from Mis- nourl Valley, and he cannot say too much for the Cheney house, where he found the best sort of accommodations. He next goes to Avoca, where he will be Thursdsy, Friday and Saturday. Oharlle Sanderson has been let out of the fire department under the recent order cutting down the force. Sam Mor- rison has been retained. It Ia under- stood that Sanderson was given tue chance to take Morrison’s place, but gen- erously refused to crowd any man out to make room for him, The Rev. Willlam M. Haigh, D.D., of Ohloago, the general superintendent of mlsslons for the northwest of the Amerl- oan Baptlst Home Mjssion soclety, is to meet In conference the state secrotarles of nine or ten of the states In this section at Councll Bluffs, July 28 to 30. Inter- eating public services will be held in the Baptist church the evenings of the 29th and 30th, Tom Kelley ‘was yesterdsy In jsl for being drunk. He Is a voor man, struggling along to get his team pald for, and his wife belng sick .nign unto death, and his child being too young and small to help around the house, or to feed the horses, the family affairs seemed In so deplorable conditlon that some of hls neighbers went on his bond and got him released, Two tallors who work for Peters yes- terday drove across the Bryant street bridge on a trot, and were promptly pulled in. It cost them about ten dollars to learn that the clty ordinance Is agalnst such fast speed. Other complaints are to be filed agalnst partles who haye for- gotten the ordinanoce, and the thought- lens ones had better jog thelr memorles In some less expenaive way than by sub- jeotlng themselves to a fine of §5 and conts, ¢ Three sirens from Pierce street were yesterday fined by Judge Aylesworth, They gave thelr names as Fanny Smith, Maude Thomas, and Nettie Smith. A young man has turned up in the city who claims that he Is a brother of one of the glrls, and that he had not seen his aister for three years, and supposed she was leading a good honest life, until he reached the olty and found to his sorrow and surprise that she was in jail. He seemed very solloltous about her, and went to the home of the judge In the night to see if he could mot secure her release, but she seemed to want to avold him, and would not consent to be under any obligation to him, The Noopareil having a printing bill against the Philomothean musical soclety for about 50, lately hunted about for some of the officers of the defunct organl- zatlon, and sued several of those who were thought to have belonged, A judg- ment wa# obtalned, but the defendants came uto court and got an Injanction restraining the collecting of the ssme, on the ground that they were not members of the sociaty, but belonged to another soclety, known as the Philharmonlc, snd that the mlstake had arisen from this fact, The Nonpareil, the other day, sought to get the lujunction dissolved, but the court refused, and now there will have to be a new hunt for the responsible members of the musical clab for whom printing was done, Epgineer DeLsud, of the St Paul road, is resoverlug from the effects of the assult mede upon him by the Fero brothers, but s not yet able to go on daty, and will probably be obliged to lay off for two or three weeks longer, There has been great lodiguation caused by the assault, and the Feros will do well If they got ont of this serape without getting some severe handling, Yesterday the oase of the younger of the brothers, for agganlting Christenson, came up before Justice Scharz, and was continued uatil next Friday, the bonds being fixed at $400, and W. F. Sapp, Jr., belng the security. The bond of $300 in the other oase has been glven with A.J. Crittenden and John Schoentgen as bondsmen. It 1s understood that the St. Paul road will not countenance the Feros any longer, and that the attorneys for the road have been notified no to defend them In court, and that the Feros have secured as at- torney, Oolonel Sapp. Hanthorn sells wood at his feed store. SNIDE ADVERTISING: A Stranger Works the Town and Jumps His Board Bill, It is mstonlshing that among otherwise sharp business men, there cn be found 80 many dupes ready to be gathered in on any sort of aslckly advertlsing scheme, when fluently plotured by some glib tongued stranger. Such a scheme has been agaln worked in this city, and was liberally patronized, while the legitimate advertising men, representing responsible papers, have been finding It rather bare sledding. About ten days ago a young man, glv- fng his name as W. R. Woodraff, ap- poared at the Pacific houre, and engaged board fora week, representing that he was going to work a hotel advertlsing scheme, After engaging his room, and getting what Informatlon he desired about the city, and who among the busi- ness men were good advertisers, he sneaked out without having even the courtesy to say good day, or to glve any reason for not remalning to occupy the room which he had engaged. A few days iater, George Ferguson, the young- er of the proprletors, spled the young man, and took him to task, as George can, when he tries, but the fellow begged off, on the score of poverty, and ex- plained that he had to economize asmuch as possible, and had therefore secured board in a private house. He had not the manhood to let the hotel men know of his change of mind, until cornered, and seemed 80 sneaky, that he was «told that he must not get any advertising on the strength of any reprezentation that he was golng to put any of his books into the Paolfic, as they would not countenance any scheme of hie. It soems that he did make such representations, however, and kept that hotel In the llst of those whers his advertlsing scheme would be placed. This scheme was a very simple affair, con- slsting of a pasteboard cover, in which would be kept a copy of the illustrated London News, the pretense being that guests of the hotel would be so delighted toread the paper, and look at the plc- tures, that the advertlsing cards on the cover would attract great attention, and would result In a great boom for those who Improved this rare chance to get places to display thelr names and busi- ness. The fellow succeeded 1n getting a good- ly amount of patronage on this scheme, and In the meantime he represented to the woman, with whom he was boardlng, that he was expecting his partner, and on | his arrlval he would pay up. Friday last, he collected from the advertisers, and at night he told his landlady that he would settle iIn the morning, anyway, and If his partner arrived on the evening traln, he would be able to pay that very night. He went up town to meet the trains,’and late at night returned and went to his room. When the call was made for him torlse in the morning, the bird had flown, he having sneaked out in m night with what little baggege_ he The lady thus victim!zed, is Mrs, L. H. Mitchell, on Washington avenue, She has sent word along the line, whither he is supposed to have flown, and still hopes that he may be caught and brought back to answer fox kis conduct. The oung man Is a very glib talker, and iuuted that he had worked succesafully all the cltles of the land, and looked with rather disdain on Council Bluffs, as be- ing too small for a young man of his abillty, and for such a_ brilllant adver- tislng scheme as he had devised. Still he condescended to stay here, and allow the merchants to take advantege of the chance offered. He ls & young man, light complexioned, blue eyes, light colored moustache, weighs about one hundred nd twenty-five pounds. He wore a sult of brown, with cutaway coat, a light drab, stiff, high-crowned hat. He should be passed around. e —e—— Lone Wolf's Trips, Dr. J. Palmer, who is known far aud near as ‘‘Lone Wolf,” has just returned from a successful vislt to Missourl Val. ley, where he has been showlng the suf- ferlng ones an easy road to health and happlness by treating them In his pecu- llar and elmple manner, The docter, having established himself permanently here, is reaching out In all directions, and by his visit to Mlssouri Valley, and the showing of his skill there, has gained a strong hold among the pecple of that vicinity, and won for himself mot only some fine press notlces, but many good words from the cltizens, He will next go to Avocs, where he will epend Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. He ls already kno: there among many, snd will doubtl fil::fill plenty of demand for his time and skill, Speclal Meeting of the Board, Sopervisor Robert Kirkwook was In the city yesterday, and to-day will go with Supervisor From, to Des Moines, to attend the meetlng of the state board and look after the Interests of this county in the work of €qualization, The county board will probably hold a spaclal meet- Ing on Taesdsy of next week, as the call {s now belng prepared for that date. This speclal meeting will probably result in the going abead with the butlding of the new court house, withou: walting any longer for the city to take any action in'rogard to the Fifth street sewer. There secoms no good reason for further delsy, and the county board will go ahead and advertise for bide, o —— Wells Cook has sccepted the position of general agent at large of the ‘‘safety fand system” of the Hartford life and annuity Insurance company, of Hartford Conn., snd will locate the Council Blo: branch of the western department at'No, 22 Pearl street, e Death of Oara A. Keesce, It has been often exemplified In our midst that In his earch for victima death loves to aim his shafts at the brightest marks, and delights to blight with with— ering touch those who give the greatest promise of the fruition of bright hopes. There has been no sadder exemplification of this than has been presented In the sadden death of Miss Cora A. Keesee, danghter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Keesee, and slster of Mrs. R. E. Ingraham, which occurred at 8:30 yesterday even- iog at the family residence on Worth street. The disease that did Its swift and deadly work was the dreaded cerebro-spinal meningetls. She had not been strong alnce her recovery from an attack of scarlet fever laat fall, but tha cerobral malady did not develop Itself until last Friday. Dr. Montgomery was called and attended the patlent until her symptoms became alarming yesterday morning, when Dr. Stillman was called into oonsultatlon. Thelr uulted skill was Insufficlent to atay the ravages of the disease, and after bravely and patlently bearing thej terrible suffering her shat- tered strength gave way and she sank Into rest with a sweet;good night to her grl ricken frlend Oora had seen but eleven years and nine months of life, and was the youngest member of the family, but she was re- garded aa the brightest flower that clus- tered around the family hearth. She was very ambitious and possessed more than ordrrnnry natural gifts, among them a passionate love for music. It was the ambition, too, of her parents, that her rare musical talents should recelve the highest possible cultivation. he funeral will take place from the resldence, 203 Worth street, corner of Third street, this morning at 10 o’clock. Frlends of the family will attend wlith- out further notice. e ——— Mueller Music Company Will sell all the planos and organs pur- chased at the J. Mueller sale at closing- out prices, Elther cash or time pay- mente. Now Is' your tlme to get planos and organs cheap, as the old business must be closed up. o —— Ralsing Funds, To the Business Men of Council Bluffs: The Workingmens' Progressive Assocla- tlon of Councll Bluffs, Knights of Labor, take this method of calling the attention of all humane men to the fact that our fellow-workingmen of the Wabash rail- way service are engaged in a terrible struggle with a tyrannical employer, in whose behalf the technicalities of law and the adventitious ald of false public opinlon, fostered and sustained by the utterances of subsidized legal talent and journalism, is invoked. These men are making a gallant struggle under many difficulties, and not the least of these 1ls the constant pressure for money to de- fray the expenses of frivolous and mall- clous prosecutlone, conducted with dla- bolical ingenulty against them, In order to meet these demands the resources of the strikers taxed to the utmost and those of thelr assoclates severely drawn upon. It is upon the re- muneration of labor that the profits of traders and merchants depend, and on this account we feel justified In conslder- ing all business men as parties In interest with workingmen In all contests for higher wages or against reductlons. Therefore we appeal to you to contrlbute to the necessary expenses of these men a portlon of the profits derlved from the patronsge of workingmen. A committee will canvass the city to sollclt your ald, and we ask you to be liberal, Respectfully, Conrrree oF K. oF L. — o —— Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 |, reward in another column, o ——— PERSONAL, W. 8. Cottrell, of Little Sioux, was m the city yesterday. Miss Vila Miller, of Silver Oreek, is a guest of Constable Wesley's family, Charles Alton, of the cashier’s office of the Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday. Mr, Frost, purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, took a look at the Bluffs yesterday. Dr, Seybert started last evening for Spirit Lake, to get a little needed rest and recrea- tion, Mr. Simon Eiseman, of Eiseman, Rodda & Oo,, started eastward yesterday on a purchas: ing trip, The Rev. Fred S. DeMottos, and J. C, Adams, of Leavenworth, were at the Ogden house yesterday, Colonel Cochran, of Little Sioux, was at the Ogden house yesterday, with a party of his friends, including Mr, and Mrs. B. H, Richarde, their daughter and son, they being from Baltimore, Miss Megeth, Mrs, Brewer, and Master Jessle Richards, of Omaha, e Substantlal abstracts of title and real estate loans, J.W. and E. L, Squlres, 101 Pearl street, IOWA ITEMS. An extra twist of the Sioux City cen- sus returns shows a population of 19,074, Charles Roberts, a teamster, was thrown from his wagon on the road near Des Molnes and killed, Wednesday evening. The Cedar Raplds pork packers have killed 108 437 hoge this year, a falling off of over 8,000 for the corresponding time last year, Six hundred and forty-five is the exact measurement of the coplng democratlc te convention which will meet at Cedar Raplds, August 19, Daring the year last past Iowa pro- duced 2,601,154 gollors of whisky and 7,397,748 gallons of beer, which paid a revenue of $2 643,025, Mrs, R. M. Davls, who was burned to death in Denver ou the 4th, was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Oliphant, of Davenport, and lived in that city for thirteen years, Mies Jennle McCall, of Linn county, fell against a barb wire fence a short time ago, cutting her face and hands, Erysi- pelas atiacked the wounds, causing the deuth of the victim last week. Marcus Kavanavgh, jr., s Des Molnes oratur, confesses to baving delivered the same Fourth of July cration seven {imes, Marcus has become consclence-smitten, snd will now retire from the rostrum, Henry Krumpse, of Dubuque, was killed at McGregor on Monday morning bo belng crushed by a falling plle-driver. Another workman, name unknown, suf- fered the loss of his arms and legs by the same accident and will dle, Sheriff McCann, of Dabuque, was on Monday potitied that on or before Au- gust 1st Injunction sults will be brought against every saloon keeper in Dubuque to restraln them from the sale of lntox!- O. B. Dorr, editor of the cating liquors, and others, are the Prohibitionlst, complainants, The Sloux Clty & Des Molnes railway company has been Incorporated In Sioux City. Possibly one of the first things to be done will be to assist the Milwaukee to right-of-way across Woodbury county, and other portlons of the articles look to helplng the Dakota & Great Soutbern into the city. The sllk worm business is falrly begun in Osceola thls summer, Mrs. Palnter and daughters have a million, Mrs. J, W, Kelloy has 8,000, Mrs, J. R. Beard and Miss Della Kennedy 4,000 or 5,000 each, Mrs. J. M. Beard a number, and perhaps others of whom we have not heard, They are fed on osage orange leaves, and grow, perfectly healthy, upon them, A reward of §625 Is offered for the ar- rest of the partles who hung John A, Hayes, the 16-year old boy, In Unfon Grove, Harrison county. An effort is belng made to Increase the reward to $2,600. The theory of suicide has been abandoned, — — The Minnetonka Disaster, WAYSEATTA, July 18,—Divers are at work on the steamer St. Louis to recover the bodies lostin last night's storm and another party is here waiting for transportation to the scene of the wreck, The bodies of Mary Rand, Frank Rand and Katie Coykendall were taken from about one hundred feet of water. Ex-Mayor Rand’s body was recovered by mflling hooks in fifty feet of water. He ad his yest off when recovered, The wreck is located in sixty feet of water, The diver who just come up reports the mud very deep and the work very difficult. e — The Democrats and High License, Dupuque, Towa, July 13,—Key City demo- cratic club, composed of leading business and professional men, adopted s resolution in avor of having the state democratic conven- tion adopt a plank for the repeal of prohibi tion and the adoption instead of a uniform license law of 8500, with bold restrictions sim. ar to the Nebraska law. This action 1s con- dered significant coming from Dubuque, where intense anti-prohibition sentiment pre- vails, ROTICE.—8poolal a v Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent; Wante, Board. ing, etc., will be Inserted in this column a4 the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firs} tnsortlon and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- advertisomenta ad our office, No. near Proadwav WANTS. {OR SALE—Lands Improved aad unimproy o vant o arma b etbera: lomhs Roasas Nebraaka or Dakota, lot us hear from you. SWAN & WALKRR. "OR BALE_iouses, Lots and Land. A J " Stepbenson, 608 First EXCA. B 6, b9, b 10, b 13, are hotels in aiff- erentlocaticns for sale or for trade. B 188, special bargain; 400 a fmprov. 818,000, price for a short time S1 farm worth western land Swan & Walker, B 28, stock ct dry goods, grocerios and hardyare, value, 85,000, in an good castern Nebraska town or land. Bwan & Walker, B 204 gtock ot gonoral merchandise in a good ‘western lowa town, value 4,000, nts an im roved tarm in western Towa, Swan & Walker, h 205, stock of hardware in S8tubeo Co., Indiana, forland, value about 84,000. Swan & Walker. 208, new stock of har ware in a live Nebraska town for land, valuo 83,000. Swan & Walker. 07, stock of agricultural implements and shelt ware, value about 8,000. wants & good Im- 200, & $10,000 stock of clothing in a good Wis- consin city, 4 in lands and bslance cash or im- proyed security! " Boautitul store room at low ront. wan & Walker, 210, stook of mixed hardwaro fna_live westorn Tows town for cheap lands, value $6,000. Swan & Walkor. 211, fine brick block, rentawell, in a live central Ia.town one room occupled with general stock of luc; building Valued §8,000 for ands. Swan & Wslkor. 218, & 83,000 stock of clotbing, Notth Western lows, for $6,000, and will pay difierenco, Swan & Walker, . an $8,000 stock of drugs in oentral fowa for land. Swan & Walerr, R2i6 piothorstock of drags ualuo trome500 tog700 with atore building and lo valuo $300 in 8_good # cbraska town wante partly improved land. Bwaa & or_full particulars, write to or_call upon Swan & Walker. 1f you want to gell, buy, or tradeany- thing, tell 8. & W. about it. Swan & Walker, Coun- cil Bluffs Towa. JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Offce Main Streeb, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart s enchlosk. Wil praciloe in Stateand tate cour J. L. usBEVOISE. Omion Ticket Agent, No, 507 Brondway Counoll Bluffs, ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having & FIRE ESCAFPE, And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, eto, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET_COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G0ODS Rugs, Ete,, Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Swvecialty. Our stock 1s the Largest in the West" and {s being continually replenished by all the latest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway Council Buufis THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1885. The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadway: Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY & HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in all its branches. This comvanv have oneof thebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsin the west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine: W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and i toed, F h moved on Little 5'(.m trucks, the best In llm:w:l':i. Pl S ol W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffa SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Couxorr BLures, = =« = Towa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand, HAIR G OODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main 8treet, Council Bluff, Sold by the leading dealer in every Manager. |/ ORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES '|_Telephone No. 27. S.H. FILBERT. 209 Breadway, - - Council Bluffa DRY GOODS. nublan _gingham. 00 gingham: elleair chevoi good sheoting . suffolk je Bost joans all wool, 80¢ per yar Boots and shoos at pricos a5 1ow city. (GROCERIES, 20 bars bluo India soap, Kirk 22 bars Palma 80ap, Lai 18 boxes matches., Best syrup, pe Fost sorgham, Bett English currants, 14 10 boxes genuive Lewis lye 52-pound cans etrawberries in eyrup. 5 8-pound eans peac} 10 8-pound cans tom: 16 pounds Michigan dri 10 pounps evaporated apples. Lorilard climax tobacco per pound. Navy plug tobacco, per pound Natural Jeaf tobacco, per poun Flour, all brands rom $2.10 to §3 50 per cwt. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY. S. H.FILBERT, 6 Broadwe0 - - Council Bluff NOLL’S PORTABLE Pueumatic Beer Fancet. ES0 NI MON S1LIDNVI 00031 YTAO FIJEWELER city and town, E. Burhorn, AGE] 17 Main St., Council Bluffs. T — H., P, N LS. Dealer in Wallpaper, Plain aod Oroamenta Painting Gralning, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Fresooing. 110 Matn St., Council Blufts. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell In retail or carload lots 1 Stock Warranted as Reoresented ‘Wholesale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices roa- SCHLUTER Cor. sonablo Batlsfaction Guaranteed. ¢« BO WLEY bth Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. $1 000 For any caso of Kidney or liver diseaso or dyspep REWARD heumatism, or any disease indudced by a lack of native power, that cannot be cured by the use of Drs, Judd & Smith’s Electrio elts and A AGEN! liances, WANTED. No, 30, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suita to order in latest styles at cheapest possible ‘prices. No, 205 Main St,, Council Bluff TEE PHENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, &06 Broadway, - The only all night house in the city. notice, - Counocil Bluffs. Everythiog served in first class styloand on shoe ot and cold lunches always ready. {C. F. COAODMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB. PATENTED IN EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY s~ Price $18.00. A liberal discount will be made to prties ordering a half dozen Fzucets at one time. For further particulars inquire of R V. RAIN, Council Bluffs, Tows, Agent for Western Jowa and Neb. Madame £, J; Balcear, Who for the rast 10 years has been practising 8an Francisco i now located ab No 28 N, 6th Bire apposite uew Opers House, adatzo Balcoar guaran‘ecs o restore 28 HAIR CR WHISKERS, Or to give anyono a hugh mustache or bring out & ‘ne growh (1 bar orboard in fr torix weeks, uteed, vatlsin and it of he afne 8 and espacial; ciseases cuced by & Dr. E. J. Balcear, ~rbt6 th 8t., -Council Bluffs R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, saits fmmvimy smtaes ™o ™ CHRONIC DISEASES st sads sopusuit o8 ccasdenas Ges W Over fhirly years practic=t Pearl sireed, Oouncll Blusla - Canmltation tree H. 80HURZ. Justice of the Peace OFFICE OVES AMXKIOAN BXPRESS JOUNGIR BEUFFS. TOWA Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS. The tollowiog are | partaze of irane by abes earller and arrive ten minutes lator. Mail and Express Accommodation Express CHIOAGO AND ROCK ISLAND, Mall and Expross Accommodation Expross 2 G CAGO, MILWAUKNE AND §Y, FAUL, Mall and Express Expross OHIOAGO, BURLINGTOM AND QUINOY, Mail aud Exprose Adcomuodation kX pross WABABH, BY. LOUIS AND PACITIC, Mail and Expross Expross WIOUX OITY AND PACITIO, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 5t Paul USION PAGIFIC, Danver Express Lincoln Pazs O'a &R V Overland Exprees DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, 6:65—7. 100—8:00—4:00—4:66—6:66 THOS . OFFIOER, W H, M. PUSE Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Towa. Established, - 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Ex Home Securitics, Aimon of the arrival and de- niral standard time, ab the Tralos leave transtor dopob bem min. YOR BALE BY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Conncil Bluffs Rotail Boot and Shoe store Where big bargalus can slwaye befound. FRUIT, 0 GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, ores, ten in fiult, six in garden and nd, #ix foom house, rtablo, won. or will trade'tor Omaba prop- V. KELLER, County Treasurer's office, Council Bluffs. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD Is the Highest Achievement in Wriling Machines in the World, to learn operate. 70 characters including caps and small letters, punctuations, figurcs, slgns ao ractions. It & the slplost and most rapld writlog _machine niado as woll as oe most durable E# Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, Tll., Sole Agents, 0. H, SHOLES, Councll Bluffs, Agent for Western Iowa,