Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFF8 Tuesday Morning, August 25. Office No. 12 Pearl St. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city for twenty cents a week, H, W. TiroN, MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods Now goods dally arriving at Oocke & Morgan's, ‘White and red flannels at prices never before quoted at Oocke & Morgan's, Keeline & Felt will shortly open upa branch cflice of thelr Councll Bluffs house on Fourteenth street, Omaha. Speclally low prices In Canton flannels at Oocke & Morgan's. D.JA. Benedlct has opened up his new sign palnting shop at No. 19 Pearl street, over Bushnell's. The Knights and Ladles of Honor are to meet by moonlight in Falrmount park this evening, if there ls & moon. Judge Aylesworth will probably render his declslon to-day In the contest ever the chieftalnship of the fire department. The Streetsville and Crescent Olty cluba’ bage ball game Sunday was won by a soore of 32 to 12in favor of Streetaville. Officer Jack Ouslok has laid off the star and is again a citizen. Ousick has been a good officer, but one falling has at times floored him. Remgmber those 50c unlaundrled shirts at Cocke & Morgan's. The game of ball between the House- Movers and Expressmen’s nlnes on Bunday resulted In a victory for the Ex- pres nine. Score, 3 to 2. St. John Bros. are receiving carload after carload of Muscatine island water melons, and are distrlbuting them read- {ly, the melons belng unusually fine. R. Liddell, one of the old residents of ‘Washington township, died at his home there on Saturday, at the rlpe age of 85 years. The funeral took place yester- day. The best white ehirt ever sold for 50c at Cocke & Morgan's. A printer who loft the Nonpareil sbout the first of June, on a western trlp, ar- rived here again yesterday, and reports his time from Portland, Oregon, here as twelve days, riding on brakerods a good deal of the way, at that, and stopping three days along the route, Jerry Collyer, of Layton township, is reported as having had a lively time with a horse thief the other night. He was aroused from sleep by hearing the fellow working at the barn, and golng out he gave hlm chese, they exchanging five shots. The fellow got away, and Collier found, on entering the houss, that he had two bullet holes through hlis clothing, but had luckily escaped a scratch. The whereabouts of Jesse Baldwin, the travelling man who s sald to be short in his accounts, are not known yet, but it s clalmed that he was seen and recognized working his way west on the Union Paclfic road, and that in company with several others was stealing a ride on the trucks of frelght tralns, If so it must be quite a change for the young man, who was a good deal of a soclety pet. It weems as if It must be a case of mistaken identity. There seems & strange streak of olr- cumsatances preventing the opening of the August term of the circult court hera. For a week past there have been daily postponements owing to the judge being detalned by pusiness elsewhere, and It was certain that the court would open yesterday morning, but the Northwestern traln on which the judge was to arrlve was detalned by a wash-out, and he could not get here. Agamn 1t s confi- dently asserted that the clrcult court will be in eesslon to-dsy. George R. Beard Is now nlcely located in his new store, No, 502 Broadway, next to Officer & Pusey’s bank, where he has as attractive and well stocked a wall, paper house and art store as can be found in this part of the country. The store has been very finely decorated, and the effect as & Whole Is as pleasing as it is possible for art to make one. Most ex- ocellent taste has been shown, and with %o attractive quarters, and with sn es- tablished reputation and business, Beard will doubtless continue to please the pub- lic and better himself. The Democratic Eagle made lts first appearance here last evening., It lsa emall but eprightly evening paper, which expects of course to fill a long felt want. It modestly refralns from declarlng who is the publisher or the edltor, but It Is understood that 1t s the enterprlse of the ‘‘Oarter Harrlson of the Missourl slope,” and wlll be helped out by the able pen of Col. Whittlesey, who ls veleran journalist, It Is understocd that the paper Is only to be run durlng the campalgn, and that It will be the organ of the ant!-prohibltionists. Prof. Slattery, who for so long had charge of 8t. Joseph academy here, re- turned yesterday from 8t, Louls, his ol1 home, where he is In the habit of spend. fng his vacatlons, He will not continue with the academy here, however, having acoepted & better position in Orelghton college, In Omsha, He will stl!l be within easy communleation with his Coucll Biuffs friends, however, which is & cause for congratulation, It Is under- stood that Mr., J. B, Coggehsll Is to take charge of 8t. Joseph academy hore, and that hls daughter wiil be hls asslstant. Henry Knemeyer, the proprietor of the Coy house, the baruing of which was recorded in yesterday's Bk, was in Fort Madison at the tlme of the fire, visltlog his parents, He held {nsur snce of $2,000 on the furaltars, it belng F.ditor and T.essee. THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY, AUGUSI‘ 25, 1885 n the Commercial Unlon, of Lomlon,,THE SALOON MEN'S PIONI Gans & Cahoon belng the looal agents, The bullding was the property of Col. Cochran, and, as he i at Little Sloux, the exact Insurance Is not known, but It i protty faltly covered probably. There are no new revelatlons concerning the origin of the fire, and of course In the absence of anything else, the theory of Incendlarlsm is set up. The groy-halred attorney still protests agalnst the attentlons belng pald to his daughter, and created another street noene near the Baptlst church Sonday night. The young couple were walking peacefally along when the old gentleman slipped up behind, and grabbiog an um. brella from under the young man's arm began belaboring him with 1t. There was a brlef and lively tussle, accompanled by femlinine screams, and then the partles ncattered. Itis about time that the Irate sire loarned that where there s a will there is a way, and he ought not to get in the way. He Is oausing a great deal of notorfety to attach to his family ma tors, and does not seem to be bettering matters thereby. e — ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most complete line ever brought to the clty now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE. Invltations, Programs, Regrats, Oalling Oards, ete., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantities to suit. Also a beautifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS, Calland see them. All orders filled promptly, and the work will be guaran- teed to equal the stock. e — Next Sunday, August 23, the saloon keepers are to give a plenle at the park on Graham avenue. Extensive prepara- tlons are being made, and good musio and other needfuls fora good time will be provided. All are cordlally invited. THE POLICEMEN’S PICNIC. A Motley Gathering of Usses In Qourt, Yesterday morning there were two pecullarities to the Monday morning police court, one being the amount of froit gathered In from the salocn men’s plenic, and the number of lccal prisoners, there not being as many non-residents as usual, Charles Royer was charged wlth re- slsting an officer. It seems that he had two beer glasses at the picnic, and was preparing to defend himself with these while the fightlng was going on, but Deputy Marshal Bates disarmed him, and turning on Bates he defied arrest. e was placed In the ambulance, however, on the way to the station he and Bates had another sst-to in which Bates used his billy. Besldes getting three bumps on the head Royer got fined 9, ‘“Well, Judge, I guess I'll havo to stay afew days with you. ‘‘All right, and perhaps if you are so much smarter than the officers you can run the jail.” “I could run it as well as those fellows that are there,” Before the day was out though, Royer had changed his mind, and settled his fine, rather than board it out. He feels sore more ways than one about the way he was used. Frank K, Barr was charged with belng drunk, and with assaulting a man named Dawson with a beer glass, He could not remember anything about it, except that he went to the plenle, and took thelr words for it. His bill was $14, Charles Lee was alao at the plcnlc, and pleaded gullty to dlsturbing the peace by fighting; $9.60. Will Davis, ditto, Ladd Olark was fined $2 less, he hav- ing indulged in getting drunk merely, without taking the extra of a fight. Ben Long denled that he was disturb- ing the peace, or that he assaulted any- body at the plenle, His case was con- tinued for the secaring of evidence. The three men arrested for disturbing the peace in lower Main street, D, hanty, Peters and Ramsey, were d charged. It seems that Ed Ford, who owns several houses, did not like the way some of his tenants were acting, and he tried to stop the free and easy way with which beer was being brought into one of the honses, and women and men were orting about, and so he took it upon himself to clear out the crowd. Itseems that all these three did was to plck them- selves up when he knocked them down, ond that his Indignation was probably justifiable, there being little comfort for him in appealing to the tangled tedious processes of the law. Joe Wright, who was arrested on sus- plolon of belng concerned In the bu glarlzlng of the palat oar of the 0,, B. & Q , wasdlscharged for lack of evidence, The judge gave him l;zlrtlng shot— ““You are 20 ye: 1d, and have not laid by twenty-five cents, You are not much good to any community, so go, and try in the next twenty-five years to got at least twenty-five cents together.” Mike Stoker, as predioted In yester. day's BeE, was promptly discharged from the charge of plcklog pockets, It was a great mistake, the fellow whose pocket it was claimed he was about to empty, belng an old friend and former employe of his, The alleged victim, who had been acquainted intlmately with Stoker for fifteen years, laughed at the idea of his trylng to prck his pooket, and the case was dropped Kead. To close out the old stock we make the followlng low offer on Pianos and Or, I Webter upright plano, style 1— “ “w " g “ Ohase i ™ ¢“gquare grand ¢ Western Cottage organ, “ 4— Call or address Mueller Music Com. pany, 103 Maio street, Counsil Bluffs, Towa. ———— Substanilal abstract of title and real estate loans, J, W, and E. L. Squire, 102 Pearl street. — — Workers with metals generating elec- trlcity escsped the cholera of '49, Then use our eléctrio belts, Judd & Smlth, Councll Bluffs. Agents wanted. Atead as Usual, The New Home Sewlng Machine com- pany glves a free exhibitlon of tho fines: decorative work over thown In the city. All done on the'r sewing machines. KEverybody lovited. No. 34 Pearl The Opposition Roused to Fresh In- dignation, The Sunday ploale glven by the saloon men of the ocity has called forth much indignation, and many sharp oritlolsms are heard on all sldes. The prohibl. tlonists and church folks are of course indignant, but this was to be expected, but the Indignation s not confined to these by any meane. Some of those who have favored a judlelous license, and who have advocated the proper regulation of loons are among those who are disgusted with the way the saloon men are con- dacting themselves and thelr busines Some of the raloon men themselves can- not endorse the polley belng pursaed by the majority, and reallze that it is need- lessly arouslng much oppoeition to the business, The saloon men made a very foollsh move by thelr holding of a plonic In the clty on Sunday. The affaie wonld have created enough opposition had it been an orderly and qulet one, but the effect has been increased by the drunkenness and |disorderliners which characterized the actlons of many who were In attend- ance, The saloon men are sltuated pe- culiarly In this olty at the present timo. With a prohibitory law hanging over thelr heads, and with many urging that thelr places beshut ap tight, in compli- anca with this law, they are only pormit- ted to ran on account of the sentiment of many who clalm that a prohibltory law s imprascticable, aad that 1t Is better to have the saloons ran under police regulation, The business just now needs all the friendas It can get, and yet the men who are In the business seem to forget this fact, and to conceive the idea that they can do as they please in 91l respecte. By thus doing they are pursulng a sulcl- dal policy, to ray tho loast. They are farnishing thelr prohibitionlst opponents with proofs that the business cannot be regulated, and that the high license men are mistaken in claiming that It can be thus regulated. The glving cf the Sunday plenic, and such a picnic as this proved to be, was virtually a slap in the face to a large por- tion of the community, and a defiant declaration that no regard is felt for those who have honest scruples agalnst euch doings, This has aronsed afresh the foeling of opposition, and needlessly so, and the saloon men can_blame none but themselves. The plcnic perhaps would not of itself have caused so much Indignant talk, had it not been ons of a series of events, all of the rame character. The attempt of the police to get the saloon men to close at a reasonable hour at night, and to keep closed on Sundays has beena fallare, and 1t seems that thereis nota alngle police regulation which the saloon men will unanimously abide by. There are a few who want to run the tusiness quletly and orderly, but there are so many who Insist on doing tn all things as they please, that the whole business has to suffer alike, Such utter dieregard for law and order a8 is shown by some of those in the busi- nees is dolng more sgalnst the traffic than all that the out and out prohibition- ists can do. When saloons throw oben their front doors and have brass bands playing on Sunday night, and then defy the pollce to_stop the hilarity; when a nolsy bartender with a nolsy crowd about him recsives warning from the oclty mar- shal to keep more qulet, and responds by telling the officer to go to sheol; when Sunday plenics are given, and fighting and bolsterousness prevall, the saloon men must expect that the opposition to the business will get more followers and fresh vigor. While license men are advocating tne idea that the busluess can be regulated, and while the prohibition- 1zts are denylng that it can be regulated, the saloon men are seemingly trylng to show that the buslnes is beyond the power of regulation, and they put on an air of defiance, at the very time when they are belng allowed to run under a lcente ordinance, which 1s an evasion of El;e state law, and created for thelr bene- To the credit of the brains of some of those In the business it is true that they d feel the foolishness of this sort of devil-may-care pollcy, but still there seem enough of the others to keep the kettle stirred, and to drlve into the op- position camp many who would other- wise be more friendly to them, ———— PERSONAL, A, F. Schanck, late manager of the roller rink, is in the city. George Wooliver, the contractor, is very ill with malarial fever, Gus Lotts is the happy father of a little one who arrived in town yesterday, Ray Bixby has returned from Spirit Lake, bringing a fine stepper with him, Misses Anua and Clara Squire have ro- turned from a visit to Spirit Lake, Miss Nettie Robinzon has returned from a three woeks’ trip through Colorado. Mru, George P, Mooro has gone for a couple of weeks ratreation at Spirit Lake, G, N. Clayton, the northwestern passenger agent of the Wabash, was here yosterday, Mrs, O, P, Bhopard and her mother, Mrs, A. 8, Hant, have returned from a two weeks trip through Nebraska, DMrs, Elizs Barhap, mother-in-law of Ald Siedentopf, expects to start to-day with Mr, Biedentopf's son, for a western trip, Rev. Joseph Knotts returned yesterdsy from Mexico, accompanied by Mr. Duan, who also has large mining interests there, J. E, Aitchinson has returned from his yva- cation spent at Spirit Lake and is now busy at his old place with J, W, and E, L, Bquire, Mrs, J. A, Laselle, of New York Oity, whose hasband has taken charge of the cloak Speaklng of the differences between the patlons] administration and the etook- men, he Is reported thus: *'He wan of the opinion that national legi: Iation ought to allow the lands of each west- orn atate and territory to lie under supervision of & commission whiu{ should determine the Iands which were fit for mettling up, and throw them open for immigration, ‘Those Jands not immediately available for arable put fa uld be used for ranch purposes on such terms that the lease could bs cancelled on six months’ not In effoct: The settler fa not a capsble judge of the quallty of the land he seeks to mako his home upon; he has passed his life, mo far, In sgricaltural parsults, but Is to ablde by the deotslon of a gov- ernment commisslon as to where he may rettle and whero ho shall not! Does Senator Manderson suppose that any would-be gettler will be alded or in any way benefitted by the rulings of such a commission ? It is easy to see how the home-seeker can bo hindersd by It; and how unanimously the stockmen would favor the creation of a commission with h powera as Senator Manderson sug- The New York PLUMBING CO’Y. 552 Broadwav, 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 comwpanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. . Birkinbine, Manaser. NEW YOREK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS Televhone No. 27. Hair Coods Waves, Frizzes, Switches, Etc. HAIR GOODS. Shampooing, Hair Dressing And Cutting. HAIR GOODS. Bangs Cut Pampadour, Langtry or other styles. Hair CGoods All kinds of Hair Goo’s made to order at the old stand of Mrs. J. J. Good, who is now Mprs C. L. Gillette, 29 Main 8t. Council Bluffs, WHO 18 UNACGUAITED WITH THE GFOGRAPHY OF THI COUNTRY WILL BEE BY EXANINING T i T omicowavin a7 o wiNg aIsce CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PA By reason of 1ts central position and closs reln- n to R e T jofits department ofjEiseman Rodda & Co,’s, ar- fad rived here from the east yesterda; Vejerans Re-union av Windsor, Vi, No more beautiful grounds, we venture to say, could have been chozen for the st The Great Rock Island Routa . Guaran fifth aonual re-unlon of the Windsor | pert: 0 | county veterans of the war for the union than the shady grove and ample meadows of the Hon, Horace Everett just east of the vlllage and on the banks of the Oon- necticut river. erolses wore held was ereoted just south weat of the Everett ho mong the huge elms and maples that shade it. A vast crowd attended, a happy day was| } passed, and when the day closed It was by by every soldler jolning in the battle cry of Freedom.—Vermont Journal, ——— Benator Mande: Cattle Scheme, North Platte Telegraph, It ls astonishing what strange things are brooded In the minds of men, even of great men, Senator Manderton has one of these wonderful echomes, If he is rightly reported by a Bee interviewer. and o Unsurpa Iuzuries of its Pass ; ger Equipent Tratns between Chicago and Kansas (v, Tanvenworth ind The stand where the ex--| o bt Gaton Bocween CHiShR ind knans i oo o are’aiso run tho Colebrated Reclining Chatr Cors: The Famous Albert Lea Route o i R. R. CABLE, E. 8T, JOHN, Pres't & Gen'l M'g'r, Gen'l T'ki & Pass. Ag', CHICAGO, THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition, WANTS 1. The Jury of awards eritically examined the varlous writlng machines, and dectded by & §on sAuk—Houses, 1ote and land, A, J. Stophen- | thIFds ¥obe to give the highest award to the Reuixatoy, #on, 508 First Avenus, Council Biuffa, Wum--mn for goneral housework; apply at CA. J. Crittenden's residence, telophone No, 55, Ooundil Rlufts s W e —aon to right A. Powers, mai SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Special & verilsemen wwo as Low Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Ren Wants, Board. Ing, ofo., will be inserbed In ¥his column a4 #he low fate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the firs) Inseréion And FIVE ORNTS PER LINK for each subsequens in- sortion. Leavoadverkisements af our offies, Mo. 19 Poat] strost near Broadway . The declston cf constitutin new ury. Juiry was Ignored by the committes of awards, and other jurors wore adde This second jury aleo critically examined the various writing machines, and mado the award of & firet clusa gold medal, the highost award, to tho Reurvorox Standard Typs Weltor, for “ampllalty, dara- bility, easo of mantpulation and speed.” vassor for oity Work: g0od pay Enquire at 828 Broadway. J. 4 The tu port of shis jary was made, delivered to and recsipted for by the sommithes of awards o May %0, . The members of this Jury were n ver discharged. Fon RENT - —A six voom house, ten minntes walk from bustnoss, city water, weil and clstern. For rent ohoeap. For Rxt—No. 180 Harrison street, three rooms, McManox & Co. 4 Poutl street. . Noother fury examined the Raxixatox Standard Typo.Writer at New Orloans - The signers of th.s award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thslr addrossos are Cha A. Mot gan, Feq., couthern manager of R, G. Dunn & Co,, New Otleans, .; Ex-Govornor Frank Baoo U. 8. commissioner of Kansas, and president of the U, 8. board of ¢ ommissioners, Chanute, Kas; Goo. A. Beaton, Feq., stenographer and sccretaryof the boatd of U, &, commlssonere, Columbus, Ohlo. B\ON BALE—An elegant Wisconein summer reeort, 260 acres, 100 tillable, rallway station and stesm- boat anding; trame houso for homestoad; payiltion, wine cellars, rests t, ico house, tenement house, 01ruit trees,8 acres grapos, oto A fine’ resort, £00 feot and 190 foot above' Barahoo. Address W. & 8., B cow, horses, above Wicconsin riv It wil pay 85,000 n year, office, Coancil Blufa, VNV ANTED ~Encrgetio party with sma tako charge of bisinoss in ths olt first- class castern manufacturing company | already established; businees could be managed with some other liae. 'Address with fu'l particulars, Gen'l Agt., Odgen hou e, city. 8 Tho afidavits of theso gentlemen and the history of the contost, which wo are preparing pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on application. apital to The followlng is the report:— The World's Tndustrial and Cotton Centennial Expesition, New Orloans. Jury reporh. Applicatio No. 845; group 8; class 614. Competition. The andersigned Jurors in the above entitlod clase, having carofally oxamined the exhibit made F. Romin ton & Scns, llicn, New Yor, and all competing exhibite, concur In recommending the & afirst claes med the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, :durability, easeof mantpuiation s epeed. at MAN of exporfenco wants to purchass an Inter. est In a paying hardwaro business. Addross B., Bax o ancil Bluffs 3 LF, FOR RENT OR 0, 68—For salo or rent, on vory liberal torms, N e ot e Papor Mil, compiete, the largo hoarding house and thres acres of ground. No. $6—fbu fuceajproperty in Cherokee, Oerokee county, Tows, will trade for westorn lange. Valao about §,000, No. 80A bosutital hom Mills oounty, lowa, for Nel No. 41—a ‘good business resdince property In ¢ couaty, I} lown ar ¢ western land. FOR «d S0th day of May, 168, GRO. BEATON, CHAS. A. MOKGAN, Jurors; FRANK BACON, WIKOF ,§ AMANS & BENEDICT, 850 Droadway, New York. Chicago Office, 38 Madison St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. .., Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repared. Ladies' Dressos Cleaned and Dyed without rippioe, Plumes Cleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample. Silks, Velvets, and Laces Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished, Lace Curtaing neatly cleaned; 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, opposite Post office, . B. PATTON, Manager, THEHE PEHMNIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 605 Broadway, Counoil Bluffs. The only all night house in the city, Everything served in first class styloand on shor notice, ot and cold lunches always ready. J. Wi. PHILLIPS WHOLESALE DEALER IN ho town of Hasfings, Value, 83,600 perty and also & good town of Chenvo, MoLean b or will exchange for lendid farm, well fmproved, 640 unty, Towa, joining the town of or & short thne; 835 per acte. '\xrlmwm‘(‘vrmxml in Phillips , each with a small incumbrance, The equitas will be exchanged for uaincumbered wild land in Nebraska., No. 198480 acrec in Holt county, Neb., partly tmproved, at a blg bargain, Wants to exchange for merchandise, No. £4-A fine two story briok r:eidence, one of the beet locations in Council Bluffs, i for Zood unincumbered Kansasor Nebraska lands. Value £15 100, No 66 aud 11—Are two other beautitul Counell Blufls, which cash payment will b euburbwn location in Towa nge for westera lands, Value ove are only a few of our spocial targatng yow'ae got anything to tra I, or want to sell auy real estate or merch , write us We have several good stocks of goods to trade for lands, SWAN & WALKER, Counoll Blufls, Towa. F. H, Onourr, S, T, FreNcn, L M. TreYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS BOOtS & Shoes B [3Broadway, Gouncii Bluffs,a Agent for Para Rubber Company, Write for pficés 405 BROADWAY. W.P. AYL WHOLESALE and RETAIL CARPET Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantosd, Frame hous iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs ] Brick buildin, ¢ved on Little Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in Iatest styles at cheapest possible prices, No, 205 Main ,Councli Bluff N. J. BWANSON. O. E. SwaNsox Rugs, OPHOLSTERY GOODS te.,, Ete- Office & Store Shades Made to Order. SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all Kinds of musicel Inetruments. Pianos snd organs sola on the fstallment plan. Musical nstru. mentsof overy description tuned and repaired. Hoving over 14 years experienco in the business wo foo confident of giving the best of satisfaction, Remember the place, Sign of the gilt organ. 8290 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL. SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whioh we will rell in rotail or carload lots All Stock Warranted as Reuresented holesalo and retall deslers in Grain and Baled Hay, Pricos ress sonable Eatistackion Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOWLEY Cor, 6th Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, On short notice. Write for nrices and Samules. Office & Pusev. BANKERS '} Counocll Bluffs, fowa. Established, 1865 3. L. DsBEVGIAR. Ouion Ticket Agent KNo. 507 Broadway Councll Blaffs, Railway Time Table, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, Tho following are the 8imos of 4l and de. pardur of trains by oentral standazd time, ab the local depote, Tralns leave tranefor ton min. otod eariler and arrive ten muinutes I DUPART, LESSONS GIVEN ON THR Piano and Organ, By Mi:s Fannio Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash- ington Ave, R. Rice M. D. CANCER ,‘L’.;:K‘?.'.':.'.’;'&'..‘.,,‘ rond, withomt i JEASES, of an kinds a spectatey sars practica lexpeilence, Cfice o il Blufls YOR BALN BY | S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St,, Council Bluffs Eotail Boot and §Hoo store Whiore big bargains can atways be found. ARRIVE, $I0A60 And NORTHWW: AN, Mail and %xpress [ Accommedation Exprosy ,fnsn?c% of the Poace ke OFFICH OVER AMKRIOAN MXPREAY TONNOTE QYT U 1OVA ¢, o Exx GRICAGO AND WOOK ISLAND, Mall and Expross Accommodation Expross GHIGAG0, MILWAUKEN AXD 7. FAUL, Mall and Express Expross GEICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mall and Express Accominodation pross WABASH, BY. LOUIS AND PACUFIS, Local 86, Louls llers- Local " Transter KANEAS CRTT, BV, JON AND COUNOLL KLU Mall and Expross Expross WOUX GITY AXD PAGIHIO Mal for Sloux ity Expross for 5t Paul UNION PACINIC, Denver Exproes Liucoln Pazs Om & B ¥ Overland Express DUMMY TRALSH 10 OMAIA ‘Council Hlufll_ -~ 8:66—17:1 =3 s xxx ONLY HOTEL FIRE HSCAFPH, Axnd all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, eto,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR JACOB NIMS, Attorney - al-law COUNOLL BLUKIS, Wa. g 8 o; i &, > xx g8 e~ xxx WELLS COOK. General Agent st Large ““ 8arery Funp Svsres,” HARTFOED Life and Annuitv Ins.Co BraNon Westesy Diror, 22 PraRL StREst COOUNOIL BLUFFS,TA THOB OFFICER W HM. PUAE