Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEF. Q0UNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, July 15 JSUBSCRIPTION RATES, By, Ml - MINOR MENTION. Relter, merchant tailor, for fine goods. The councll is to meet next Friday night. Watermelons are qulte numerous at 36¢ vp. James Farmer was assorsed the usual amount yesterday for belng drunk. Adolph Goldsteln applles for a divorce from Eva Goldsteln, on the ground of desertlon, Judge Connor is expected to be here to-day to glve hls declslon In the saloon Injunction cases, and to attend to some other buslness, There Is no certalnty that the Ayles- worth-Loofbourow contest for the wool- sack of the dlstrict court wlll be decided next Satarday. Sheriff Gultar has taken all the sen- tenced ones over the road, except the ‘woman, Mary French, who will be taken next Sanday night. The largest sign In the city, being five feet high by forty-five feet In length, will moon be placed on top of the stores of KElseman, Rodda & Co. Dr. Palmer, the well known ‘Lone Wolf,” I to go to Avoca to apend Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, attending to the sick and sufferlng there, There will soon be an excuralon of business men to Itland Park, the new summer resort belng opened up on the Kantas Clty road near this clty. The case of the Johnsons. colored oltl- zenn of Plerce street, charged withhaving hurt the reputation of the street, has been continued until next Monday. The Congregatlonalists are to have a soclal at the resldence of W. W, Wallace next Thureday night, to be entertalned by Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. J. C. Miller. The new home of Mr. and Mrs, Her- wan Kracht, on Seventh avenue, was in- vaded Monday night by a party of their frlends, who had a most enjoyable sur- prise party and house-warming. Banjo Bennett was complained of by his own wife as belog a vagrant. Judge Aylesworth gave him a sermon, and let him go under the solemn promise to go to work for a week and see how it felt. The sherlff returning from Fort Madl- eon reports that it was socold on the train Mondsy night that the fires had to be started in the coaches, to keep the summer-clad passengers from chattering their teeth out of their jaws, Magdalena Ivers has applied for a divorce from Claus Ivers, on the ground that he has besten her so that she has been sick abed for days at a time, It is understood that he 1s willing to have her glven the divorce and $500 alimony. The New York plumbing company has put Into its new store In the opera house block an elegant bath room outfit, In black walnat, and haylng every conven- ence. Itshould be inspected by those contemplating any such improvementy. Frankie Wilson and Bertle Christian were arreated for golng around In a hack, calling at the saloons for carmine, and trylng to give fhe town a roseate hue. The girls were glven a talking to and al- lowed to go on thelr promises to abstain, ‘Woodraff, the slick young man, who was workinga hotel advertlslng scheme hore, and who was alred In yesterday’s Bz, is sald to have gone to Des Molnes, he having at least bought a tleket for that clty. The demand should be made of him to put up in advance. L. C. Brackett will shortly move into his new store, which, when completed, will be as fine as any store of its kind west of Ohicago. L. O. Larson, the painter, has put some fine touches on the woodwork which shows up very attract- ively, he using the brush very skillfally. A field contest will take place to-day on the farm of Charles Green, six miles south of the clty, for the sale of twelve binders, The different machines that are expected to take part In the contest, range in price from $175, to §200 each, Flive or six machines will probably enter for the honors, 1t s to bo hoped that the olty council will soon pass an ordinance, regulating theuse of street hose. The everlasting equirt, equirt, squirt, lo getting to be a regular nulsance in many ways, and there should be times and limits placed so that the streots and the passers-by will have some rights as compared with those who are contlnually playing with thelr noz- zles, 1t is learned that the reason that Mr, Schoentgen and Mr, Orittenden went on the bond of the Feros was not on scoount of any friendship for the Feros or confi- dence in them, bat at the request of the attorneys of the Feros, who by their pra- fesslon were proveated from serving as bondsmen, and so secured thete gentle- men, glving these bondsmen seourlty agalust loss by so acting, Harry Schmldt, the Maln strect photographer, was passing along the street on horseback, while Ben Hasg was wetting down the dust with the hose,and the strcam murlking biw, Schmidt naturally objected, when the first attack was followed up by s deluge, drenchiog him to the skin, He then had Hasg arrested and fined $5 and costs, There is altogether too much of this funny playlog with hose, Jobn Landry has been Indu'ging lately in good deal of bad whisky and temper, aud his family have bad to suffar in con- THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1885. sequence, On belng arrested, ue gave & solemn promlse to clear out of town and leave his family In peace, but on his way to the depot he fell in with a frlend, took a few farewell drinks and then con- celved the Ides of golng home after a clean shirt. This was a sad mistake, for once in the house ho renewed the war, and drove the tamily out of doors, and frightened the nelghbors who tried to interfere. In court agaln yesterday he renewed hls promises, but they were no longer taken st par, and the best ke csuld do was to get the case continued untll Tuesday of next week. A SAMPLE QUERY. No Cause for the Wild Reports Scat- tered Abroad About Oouncil Bluaffs, The following letter has been received by the pastor of the Baptist church of this clty, It being written by one of the business men of the place Indlcated: Wesr Poixt, Miss,, July 9, 1885 —To the Pastor of the Baptlst Church, Coun- cll Blaffs, Ia.:—Dear Sir: Some time ago a corrospondent of the Clnclnnati Enquirer reported a vory lamentable state of affalrs in your clity, caused by the actlon of prohibitionists in that commun- ity. You may have seen the artlole— indeed, I think every one of your c\t{zens should have seen it, for I was impressed that the conditlon of your town was grossly misrepresented. The whisky ele- ment In our town eagerly selzed the artl- cle and circulated it freely in our midat, thereby Injurlng the cause of prohibltion. Will you do me the favor to wrlte me fully the effect of the effort to have pro- bibitlon In your city? Awalting an early anawer, | am respectfully yours, S. L. HeArN, The above Is a sample of the way reports arebeing spread abroad as to the condltfon of this clty, The Bre man In a recent trlp eastward found many inquiring what was the matter of Covneil Bluffs, as they had heard that the clty was on the verge of bankruptey, and had done away with its pollce, Its gas, and other needfuls of a clty, because It was unable to pay the bills, The credit of this clty has been greatly hurt by these reports, and the fight golng on over pro- hibition has complicated matters, so that these reports have been enlarged upon. While it Is & fact that Councll Bluffs has not all the money it would like to spend on public improvements, and while it feels somewhat the depression felt throughout the country, but more keenly east than west, yet this city 1s very far from belng bankrupt. The future is not a dlsmal one, either. In fact Councll Bluffs s to-day far better situated than many of the clties which so glibly talk of 1ts misfortunes. The fact is that the clty council last year expended money freely {n public improvements, and while other cltles were doing nothing, Counclil Bluffs was paving and sewerlng, and paylng out a great deal of money. This year the councll, elected on a platformof trench- ment, find that were it not for the plat- form on which they were elected there would still be a necesslty for economy, as the resources of this year were cut in upon by - previous expenditures. Beeldes the other cuttings Into the usual revenues for the year, the saloon llcenses are not beiog pald, and Instead of having $25,000 cash golng Into the city treasury from this source, there is not one cent from the saloons, The saloons are running even more freely than before the Jaw was passed, and the only difference thus far experienced, is that the clty is deprived of the revenues, at a time when It needs cash, This makes the financial problem as to how to adjust the expenditures to the new atate of the revenues rather a perplexing one, aud yet It will be solved in dae time, The responsibility for whatever re- trenchment Is necessary does not lle wholly with the prohibitioniste, but s due In part to the other causes stated. It would be a great help if the $25,000 was being recelved from the saloons, but the lack of that amount, even at a time when the city has need for money to keep up Its growth, Is not golng to force the olty Into bankruptoy., or anywhere near it. Those who want to drive the prohibitionists from the field, and make them let up on thelr prosecutions agalnst saloon men, have put more stress on the lamentable financial condition of sthe city than the fac's warrant, The clty conld use the §25,000 to advantage, and thls is a pecullarly bad time to try and get along witbout it, but it does not follow that If the clty cannot get this revenue that it is ruined, It Is very uasatlsfactory for the average tax-payer to look at the city belng de- prived of this $25,000 revenue, and at the same time see no good result, the saloons are running worse than ever, not only in numbers, but in lawleseness, for there is notv even the power of regulation by police, as under the license law., As 1t {s now, the saloons are running as free for all, and there 1s no show of making them obey police regulations by threats to take away a license for which money has been pald. The only thing that can Musio Hath Great Charme, The concert glven last evening at the opera house was a grand musloal treat, and desplte the oppressive heat, there was & good audlence and an appreciative one. The opportunity to agaln hear Mies Neally Stevens presented a rich treat, Indeed. Her natural musloal abllity, cultivated by belng placed under some of the grandest instractors of the old world, has given her already a rank among planists which makes her reputa- tlon more than local, and yet here In her old home, and where friends have watched her career with so much Inter. eat, there 1s a speclal pride in thinking of her as belonging to Counc!l Blaffs, Sulll, {t is not merely this fact that causes her to be be listened to with so much eager- ness and enthuslasm. Aside from the feellng of friendliness, there cannot but be an acknowledgment that she has rare talent and skill, and among critios, far away from.the circle of home, proves that she ls an artlst who Is sure to win a fame. It Is not only what she ieved, but what she will achieve, that causes the people of Councll Bluffs to feel proud of her, The other features of the evening's concert were enjoyable and none the less 80 because the other particlpants were homo artlats, Miss Ollver has a strong and cultivated voice, and one which the people are al- ways glad to hear, She gave one of the best numbers of the programme. The Markel slsters are always given a hantg welcome, and thelr volces blend together charmingly, The duet of vlolin and flute, glven by Frank Badolet and Paal Tulleys, was a very pleasing open- ing to the delightful programme, these young muaiclans showing & skill which is to be envied by many of more experience and training. The Musical and Literary soctal club, under whose auspices the entertalnment ‘was glven, merlts praise for thus secarlng such a feast of muslc. There are few citles which can give so cholce a concert with participants chosen from among the home artlsts, o —— Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans, J, W. and E. L. Squlres, 101 Pearl street, Y — That Other Man! The followlng, which appeared in a special to the Globe-Democrat, will be read with interest, as showing what sort of an Impression *‘the msyor of my clty” 1s making In Washington: ‘WasHINGTON, July 9.—Mr. Vaughan, of Counoll Bluffs, an exceedingly fresh gentleman, was Interviewed here at some length a couple of weeks ago, on Iowa politlcs. Among ofher bolddeclaratione, Mr. Vaughan announced that Iowa was a doubtful state. He sald that there were two men, with elther of whom as the nominee for governor the democracy could carry the state, and then the modeat politican explained that he was oneof the two. As a reason for his strength, Mr. Vaughan went on to tell how he had succeesfully dodged the pro hibitlon law, and had licensed the saloons of Councll Bluffs while he was mayor. With cheerfull frankness Mr. Vaughan clalmed that he would able to carry Iowa because the liquor element would rally to him, It is probable that the Iowa mayor intended his interview for Washington circulation only. If he did he was de- celved, for his views were quite widely bs done Is not In the line of regulation, but of extermination, 1t Is no easy mat- ter to exterminate, even under the state law. Cases have been started, but the; still hang in the courts, snd the saloons keep open, The only differenca thus far seen Is that the saloonists are paying the lawyers instead of the city, and while the clty is deprived of its revenue, the law- yers are reapiog the benefit, The financlal affairs of the city are not hopelessly involved. The assetsment ls acknowledged to be far too low, and when it s considered that the assessors only return on a basis of 40 per cent of the cash value of property, the taxes are not 80 grlevous & burden as would sppear on the surface. While 1t is wise to ba eco- nomical, yet the effort to retrench need not be accompanied by any such exagger- ated represontations that the clty is going to the dogs, and while the attempt ls belng made to show the prohibiti nlsts the folly ¢f depriving the oity cf §25,000 revenue without any good being accom- plished, still it 1s wild falk (o ssy that the probibitionists are driving the clty into bankruptey. The clty needs the $25,000, but it will not dle If 1t cannot get it. The council last yesr spent more than it ehould, and crippled this year's income, There 1s some of the general business de- presslon felt here as elsewhere, but all these facts tigether are not warranting ooy such wild reporte as are flylng through the alr, and It will be found that this city will this year show vp as y lmprovements in gulldlng and in business as any city of Its slze In the west, e — Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 reward in anotber column, o —— Hanthorn gells wood st his feed store, presented to Iowa people terough the Globe-Democrat, To-day there was re- celved at the treasury department the application of Mr. Vaughan, of Council Bluffs, to be appointed superintendent of the motropolltan police of the District of Columbla. It is to be feared that the Iowa democracy will have to fall back on that other man, e — Wells Cook has accepted the position of general agent at large of the ‘‘safety fund system” of the Hartford life and annuity Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn., and will locate the Counoll Bluffs branch of the western department at No. 22 Pearl street. o ——— PERSONAL, George Shindele, jr,, of Chicago, is in the city Mr, and Mrs, F'. M, Gault left last evening for Chicago, Heory Eiseman has returned from a visit to Colfax Springs, ‘W. W. Mitchell, of Marion, the well known St. Paul conductor, was in the city yesterday taking a look at his brother, the wide-awake ticket man of the Wabash, Frank Hunter, the deputy United States clerk, and the United States commiesioner, has been called to Brownsvllle, Missouri, by the sad news of the' serious and probably fatal ilness of his father, Mr, and Mrs, O, T, Williams, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, were in the city yesterday, on their return from Denver, where they have been sight-seeing, this being their first visit to the west and their western friends, Mr, Williams is one of the best known attornoys in Northern Wisconsin, APTRS SALAUA O PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS, The Avolition of the First Grade Cer- tificate lsule. ¥ | To the Editor of the Bk, The Watchman of last Friday eays: “The board of education has kicked out of its book the rule which required principals to hold first geade certificates, For anyshing that most principals in this city bave to do, & ccond or third grade teacher could do as well as would be required of any reasonable per- Has the gentleman who wrote the above made himself thoroughly acqualnt- ed with what moet principals in the clty have to do? Is ke aware that & princlpal 1s expected to be capable of taking hold of any sehool work from the lowest to the higheet? I think the gentlewan did not give this subject much consideration or he would not belittle our schools by such remarks, and in com- mon with & sjority of our best cltizens 1 hope that nefther our worthy euperintendent nor our intelligent board of education *‘kicked" out the rule above mentloned, for the reason that a ‘‘second or third grade teacher” could do well enough anythiog most of our princlpals have t) do. Sloce the advent of Mr. James among us the standard of our schools has been raised _considerably, and we feel that the good work will go on. Sach betng the case, is It justice to our board of education and to our schools to tell us that second or third grade teach- ers are good euough for our principals! Granted, that abliity to govern, method and correctness are what princ'pals most need. Thoee qualities are found among firet grade _teachers. We bave a high standazd for our teachers, we must have athigher for our princlpals, In reason and jastice s princlpal shounld hold a first grade certificate as proof to outslders that acquired knowledge Is there as well as natural ability, and to teachers that the education of thelr prin- olpal s equal If not superior to thelrs We trust that when our board of cdu tion gets over the exertlon of kicking out this very reasonacle and just rule, they will take the matter into consideration agaln and prove they really mean to keep » high standard In our schools. ConsraxNcy, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—8pecial » verklsements, wuo a0 Losh Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board: ing, e80., will be Inserted in Ahia column a¥ the low tate of TEN ENTS PER LIN for the first insertion wnd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each sabsequent in- on. Leavs advertisements af our office, No. 1841061, noar Proadwav ____ wawrs. 7 ANTRD— Immed Wwo dining room girls a Ogden House, Cuoncl Elugs. oL AL Tands Tmprored ad wmproved: 1t you wants farm in wostern lows, Kansas Iobraska or Dakota, let us hest from yo. SwaN & WaLKRR, Tand. A J F‘O“ SALE—Houses, Lots and Stoph onson, 60 ’l‘u EXCAAN B 6,b9,b10, b 13, are hotels in aiff- eront locaticns for sale or for trade. B 188, special bargain; 400 a imrroved farm worth 818,000, price for a short time $16,000, will trade od Westorn lands. Swan'& Walker. jery Hardware manufacturing _estah. stook and n:lcl\l v, value $7,000, for or land. Bwan & Walker, B 20k stock of general. merchandise in & good western lowa town, value 4,000, Wants an im roved farm in western Town. Swan & Walke ‘j 205, stock of hardware in Stubos Co., Indiana, land, value about $4,000. Swan & Walker. new stock of harcware in a live Nebraska for land, value §3,000. Bwan & Walker. { 'sgricultural implementa and_shelt 3inlands and balance cash or im. Beautiful store room at low rent. consin roved security. iwan & Walcer. B 219, stosk cf mixed hardwaro o live wogtorn Towa town for cheap lands, value $6,000. Swan & Walker. 211, fine brick block, renta well, in a live central Ja.fown one reom occupled with geaeralstock of goods, wants an improved farm, value; building 18,000, goods 87,000, Bwan & Ealker. I 212 stock of boots, shoes hats, (‘n{\l and clothing Valuod §3,000, in ¢ne of the best towns in Neb., Valued $3,000 for ands. Swan & Walker. 218, & 83,000 stock of clotking, wants land fn orth Western Towa, for §6,000, and will pay Swan & Walker, an $8,000 stock of drugs in central fowa for land. Swan & Walerr. 1216,another stook of drugs velue fr with store building ard lot value 0 in & good » ebraska town wants partly improved land. Swan & Walker, ‘ or_full particulars, write to or' call upon Swan & Walker. 1t you want to gell, buy, or tradeany- W. aboutit. Swan & Walker, Coun- JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law OUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Cffce Main Strost, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugarh a encblock. Wil practice In Stateand tate cour J. L. UsBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Counoll Bluffs, ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having a FIRE ESCAPEH., And all modern improvements, call blls, re alarm bells, etc., 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 GOODS Rugs, Ete,, Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work & Svecialty. Oar stock 1s the Largest in the Wesi and Is being continually replenished by all the latest and cholccs’ novelties, 405 Broadway Council Biufis THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Is the Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World, With only 30 keys to learn an operate. 1t p charact including cap small lotbers punctuatiovs, figures, eigos sud tractions. It 's the sifoplest aud most rapid writiog machine tado 08 well aa e most durable K7 Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, T1l., Sole Agents, C. H, SHOLES, Councll Bluffs, Agent for Western MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, Pad up Capitol, . $100,000 Sarplus Fund, .. 100,000 N. W, Cor, Farnam aod 13th, Frasg MurpHY, President. Sami E. Roakrs, Vice President. Bxx B, Woob, Oashier, Luries DeAke, Ass't Cashier. Accounts solicited and prompt stteation given ¢ all businew ¥ tiusted $0 our care. Pays 6 Per Cent on Time Deposits W.P. AYLSWORTH ey &fi;‘ ", The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadway: Council Bluffs, Iowa HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, & HYDRAULIC 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufls ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., Couxcin Bruees, - - = Jowa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. PLUMBING work HAI R GOO DS in all its branches. Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch This comvanv have es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices oneofthebest assort-|cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, ed stocks ot plumb- MRS.C.L.GILLETTE. ing goodsinthe west. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main 8treet, Council Bluff. Estimates furnish- ed. N. J. 8wansoN. C. E. Swanson H. Birkinbine: SWANSON MUSIC €O, Manager.|Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds olln\udlcll instruments. Pianos tn organs sola on the irstallment ylan, Musieal I.nnlr\v. ORK, AN FTALE Aot eH MRt o e R e WAt S EEL o AR AN CTEIi e A 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PLUMBING CO'Y |=— = 552 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFTS Telephone No. 27. S.H. FILBERT. 209 Broadway, - - Council Bluifz DRY GOODS. Sold by the Jeading dealer in every city and town, E. Burhorn, JEWELER, AGE] 17 Main St., Council Bluffs. Dealer in “t.| Wellpaper, Plain #nd Ornamental Peinting 110 Matn St., Council Bluffs. 20 yards prin 207 dress 10 Gralning, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Frescoing. ¥ yard., a8 1w a3 any house in the Boots and shoes at p aity. GROCERIES. 16 pound) ex C suga KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will rell In retsil or carload lots Il Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholeeale and rotall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Pricos rea- sonable Satlsfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER « BOWLEY Cor. 5th Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. $1000 REWARD For any case of Ki dney or liver disease or dyspepsis, heumatism, or any disenso indudoed by a lack of native power, that cannot be cured by the use of Drs, Judd & Smith's Electric elts and Appliances. No. 30, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED, » 16 pounds Mich 10 pounps evaporated app! Lorllard climax tobacco per b Navy plug tobaoco, per pourd Naturalloaf tobacoo, per pound. Flour, all brands from $2.10 to $3 50 per cwt. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY. S. H.FILBERT: 6 Broadw:0 - - Council Blu ff Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Snits to order in latest styles at cheapest possible /pricos, No. 205 Main St,, Council Bioff NOLL’S PORT ABLE Pneumatic Beer Fancel. TR PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Everything served in firet clasa stylo and on shoe notice, Hot and cold lunches always ready. NI AON S1IOAVI 00051 YTAO {C. F. COODMAN. 'Wholesale Druggists® AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, NTED IN EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY PATE Price $15.00. A liberal discount will be mada to pirties ordering a half dozen Faucets ab one time, For further particulars inquire of R F. RAIN, Couneil Bluffs, Towa, Agent for Western Towa and Neb, Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ] [ Tho following are tho 4moa of Ahe arrival aud de- Uikl ] l bure of 4 by ocentral standard time, af the [ocal depota. - Tratus loavs tranafor dopob 4en mia: ates eartior and airive ton minutes Iaker. Who for the vast 10 yearshas been practising Ban Francisco is now lucated at No 28 N. 6th 8tro il ra House, guaran ecs to restore 28 . HAIR OR WHISKERS, Or togive anyoue a bugh mustache or bring out & 1 four torix weeke. waaranteed, rheumatiin and ARRIvE #6110400 And KORTHWRATERN, Matl and Expross Accommodation Exproes GHIOAGO AND ROOK ISLAND, Mail and Expross Accommodation Expross 0I0AGO, MILWAUKKE AND 87, PAUL, Mall and Express Expross HICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mall and Expross A oommodation kx prova WABARE, BY, LOUIS AND PAOIIO, Local 8, Louls Express Local = —— ¥ Transfer * “Transter 8:20% M KANBAB GITY, BT, JON AND COUNCIL BLUTPS. Mail aud Express Express BOUX GITY AND FACIFIG, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 5t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Expross Lincoln Pass 0'a &R V Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA. Teave Council Blufls — 0:65—7:66—9:80—10:80— 1040 & m. 1:80—8:80-8:80—4:28—b: — Leave Omahe—0:25—1:28—b:60—10— B 18:00—2:00—B:00—4:00—4:66—0:66 0:26 12:40 6:80 FOR ALK BY . S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Council Bluffs Retail Boot and 8hoe store Whore big bargalus oan siways bo found s FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE. Sixtoen scres, ten In fruit, six in garden and tlmberland, six room bouse, rtable, well, cistern, &c. sllin go.d condition. or will trade'tor Omaha prop~ erty. o . V. KELLER, County Treasurer's office, Councll Blufla, THOS . OFFIOKR, W, H, M, PUSE Officer & Pusev. ,r! BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic ¥x Home Securities, AN Pu M P Dv. E. J. Balcear, rbt6 th 8t,, -Council Bluffs | 9:60 & — -| 8 r R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, 5 B it e CHRONIC DISEASES stou sads smpost okt Vil Do i e e B > Corrmitasicn frse 0:40 ¢ 0:26 4 N. 8OHURZ, Justice of the Peace OFVICE OVES AMKEIOAN JOUNGCIE BLUFFS, RXPRESS P . JIOWA -1 s