Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1885, Page 6

TH E DAILY BEE. TOUNCIL BLUFFS Tusedsy Morning, September 1. Office No, 12 Pearl Sk, Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty cents a week, H, W. Truro; MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods The olty councll Is to meet next Satur- day night, ¥. W. Spetman & Bro. have lost one of thelr horses. He died of colle. MoAtee & Fox have sold thelr buviness 10 Jo Berweln and Willlam Baldwin, The Harmony misslon glves a soclal this evening in Nate Willlams' new res- 1dence on Stutsman street. Pormit to wed was yesterday glven to E. R. Brighton, of Topeka, Kansas, and Blanche M, Oalkins, of Walout, this county, In the clrenlt court yesterday a divorce was granted to Mary E, Stratton, who claimed that her husband, E. N. Stratton, had deserted her. To-morrow s the time st for the grand unlon plenle of the Sunday schools of the clty, and all who oan should join in making it a happy day for the little folks. The readers of the Bk should go and hear Miss N ellie Hatcher at the Y. M. O. A.[thls evening at 8o’clock. Admle- sion twenty-five conts, Children fifteen centa. Sam, Jenklns, who boards at Peter- mon’s, on Broadway, reports that some tlme Sunday night a thief gained admit- tance to hla room and relieved his pocket of $15. Wells Cook s preparing to occupy the room, No. 5 Pearl street, as his Insur- ance office. The location ls excellent and the office a convenient one for his purposes. Pace & Schmidt have purchased the market of J. W, Mikesell, at the corner of Broadway and Ninth street, and will mintain the business there as well as In thelr old place. “‘Sport’” Miller's two boye, Frank and Eiward, were yesterday sent to the re- form sohcol by order of Judgs Ayles- worth, 1t appearing that the old man csuld do nothing with them, Frank Guanella, Ed Bates, Jim Brad- loy and Charlle Walters went a fishing Sunday. They report the total score as one hundred and slxty, and some of them dld not welgh over a pound. The old bulldings next to Keeline & Felt's on Maln streot are baing removed to make room for Ohrls Straub's large new block, which he Is to build for Gre- neweg & Schoentgen, the wholesale grooers. Fitor and Tessee. Frank Erwln had a narrow escape from drowning by falling off the brldge over Spoon lake. It is reported that Er- win fell oft twice, but he denfes this, and says that it was only once, and that once ‘was enough, as he got as wet as if he had fallen off several times. J. J. Brown Is to bulld at once a fine brick bullding on Maln street, next to Spetman & Bro's. The work will com. menca at once. It seems that Councll Bluffs is improving and growlng, despite the clalms of old croakers, who never see anything bright even in their own city. Yesterdsy the work of tearlog down the old court house was commenced, and soon the bullding will be out of danger of falling down. The work of removing the old Eplacopal church will probably begln to-day. The bullding will be placed on one of the vacant lots on the opposite side of the street. *‘Black Hen,” in belog locked up in the clty jall, was allowed the freedom of the bullding, Instead of being confined in the cell. Base Ingratitude was shown by improving the absence of the jailer to play some very dirty tricks on the office furniture and papers. Prisoners now can expect to have no speclal favors shown them by the Irate members of the marshal’s force. . Charles L. Bates, eon of Deputy Mar- shal Bates, celobrated his eleventh birth. day on Saturday afternoon by having a company of about forty little folks come in upon him, the gatherlng being planned a8 a surprlse to him, The young hearts ‘were made happy by all sorts of games, and an abundant supply of refreshments, The occsslon was a joyous one. The cemetery injanctlon case stlil tak up the time of the clrcult court, with a good prospect of hanglngon Indefinitely, Yesterday’s proceedlngs were very dreary, the only blt of enllvenment belng a little war of words between two of the attor- neys, in which one of them came near the line over which hangs the penalty of contempt of court, L. 0. Baldwin, George Drake, and other well known stockmen, who ought to know, declare that the disease which s causing such trouble with the cattle in this county, ls nothing more nor less than the Texay fever. The doctors sra still keeplng up thelr exsminations and dissectlons, and do not ssem fally de- clded. Col, Whittlesey has resigned h's posi- tlon as editor of the Eagle, and has been succeeded by J. O, Hoyne, who Is a new comer here, but who has long edivorial experience on cas'ern papers, and 1s sald to bea gentleman of high standing in journalistlc clroles where he {s known, F. R, Nugent, who has had charge of the oclrculstion of the Globe, has also jolned the Eagle force as ofroulator and rustler for items, Lodge No, 1, Swltchmen's Brother- heod, Is to give ita first annual ball In Ounnlogham'’s hall in Omshs, on the evening of Septembsr 15, Arrangements o= have been made for running °'"| OPENING FIRST AVENUE. an englne and two passenger oaches to accommodate those who desire to attend from thls slde. There Is every {ndlestion that there will bs an unusually sucoessful and happy time, and there will donbtless be a largenumberin attendance from here, F. A. Sprague will look after the In- terests of the Sandwich manufastnring company at the state fales at Lincoln and Des Molnes, The company will mal very fine exhlblt at each of these fal and will In some llnes have the hest showlng to be seen In the west without doabt, notably in power shellers, of which the company is among the old est and best known manufactarers. John Teoter, John Oampbell and Davld Lyons were fined In the police court yesterday for being too drunk to be at large. The last named clalmed that he had got drunk in Omaha snd that some way he got over on thls slde by the “Humpty Dampty” traio, as he called t, and that he had been robbad olther in Omaha or Councll Blaffs, he could not tell which, for, as he frankly acknowledged, he was too drunk to know, The new evening paper came very near gotting a good start yesterday. Several frate oltizons whose private characters had been rathlessly attacked went to the office with the avowed intentlon of get- ting justice, or threshing the editor. Luckily for the public there had been so many changes In the edltorlal force of one, that the paper was not glven the notorlety it has been sighing for, there not proving to bo any responsible editor to whip. The saloon men, or rather some of them, do not propose to submit to the new method of whipplng the devil around the stump, and propoee to fight the oases brought against them for keeplng open after 11 o'clock at night. The purpoze of these sults s to force them to pay the required license of $25 a month, the pol- fey belng to worry those who refuse or neglect to pay until they will submit for the sake of peace, If they fight these cases, as they now threaten, the olty may conclude that if the saloon men will neither pay llcense or obay police regula- tlons, they had better be shut up alto- gether. There was a lively time caused in Wies & Clausen's store yesterday oy an Irate woman, She had sent her little glirl to the store to get some potatoes, and they being out of the kind wanted, one of the clerks inslsted on retalning the basket which the little girl had, and which bore the name of the firm, proving to his mind that the basket was one belonging to the store. The woman, on being Informed by her little glrl, proceeded to the store with blood In her eye, and she talked so loud and 8o hot that for the sske of peace one of the firm handed her the basket, whereupon she proceeded to slap him over the head with {t. One of the clerks then ordered the woman to go, and as she dld not feel inclined to go bafore she got a good ready, the clerk teok hold of her arm and showed her the way out. His grip left black and blue spots on her arm, and she has now filed a complaint sgainst him for assault and battery, and proposes to finish the fight In court. Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat speclalist, Room b, Everett black, Read. To close out the old stock we make the followlng low offer on Pianos and Organ: Webter upright piano, $291 “ “ 1] 345 376 225 260 260 “ “ o ““gquare grand *¢ Western Cottage organ, 50 Call or address Mueller Music Com- any, 103 Maln street, Councll Bluffs, owa, ——— Home Score, The Athletlos and a nine of express- men had a base ball contest on Sunday, in which the Athletics were defeated badly, the following belng the soore: Expressmen—Cochran 1, Sharp 2, Foot 2, Graves 3, Andy Hill 3, Anderson 3, McOanlley 3, Rogers 2, Kimball 1. Total, 20. Athlotlcs—Rogera 1, Bayard 1, Tiok- nor 1, Blezwine 0, Noble L,J. Oliver i G. Oliver 0, Grean 0, Graham 2 Total, 7, —— The Eatertainment. of the Young Men's Ohristian Assoclation will bo held this evenlng at 8 o'clock, at hall, corner Maln strest and Broadway. Admlssion 25 cents, children 15 cents, PROGRAMME, Tostrumental musi Master Budollet, L ++v...Briar Rose, ... Money Musk, Hatcher, 4, Sobg—Male Quartette. . Mours Forrly Wescott, Robert of Sicll, e, H, M, Sulrf ELORNRRT Miss Hateher, PABT 11 The Painter of Seville. ‘Hatcher, 2= Mastor Badollet, Master Tulley 4 Miss Woscott, Pantomime, 4, Reading..., Tow's Little Star, M 5. Song—~Male Q Messrs Forris, Wescott, Bpooner, e —— ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most complete line ever ruught to the clty now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE, Invltations, Programs, Rogrets, Calling Oaxds, ete., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantities to sult, 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 Ren tricity escaped the cholera of ‘49 Then uss our eleotrio belts, Judd & Smith, Councll Blufls, Agents waated. The Project Revived with Prospects of Success, The talk s belng revived concerning the opening of Kirst avenue from Main to Bancroft streets, and It seems now that with due generosity and judicious management the enterprise can be ocar- ried to a successful completion, 1t Is en- timated that the work will cost about £5,000, but the property owners In sitn- ation to receive some of the advantages of the Improvement, are said to be will- ing to glve $2,000, so that the expense to the olty would be materlally redaoed. The block Is a long one, and thers has been much Inconventence experlenced for years, especlally to the business houses, who have had to send their teams arcund the block to get goods in and out. Tho enterprise now socms to be walting the actlon of only a few of the Interested partle: they show the ty been shown by others, the scheme will | C carry, 1t Is conceded that this street should have been opsned long ago, when could have been done for Funflnly nothing, bat now the qnen on {s one which in- volves considerable property, and «ach year makes it a more difficalt and costly enterprise to handle, It looks very en- couraglng now, unlets some one holds ont with the hope of forclng the payment of me round sum for thelr groparty or for damages or something of that sort. NEOLA NEWS. A Mayor Fined for Disturbing the Peace of His Own Town, It Mayor Lovell, of Neols, ssems to think that the qulckes! road to fame is to fol- low in the footateps of some of the ether democratic mayors in larger oltles, and so the other day he sought to put down the whisky business, and appareatly trled to put down too mush of it at one session. He got Into aloud but bloodless alterca. tlon with some of the clt!zens, and was arrested on the charge of dlaturbing the peace. He pleaded not guilty, and showed due resentment for this insult offered to a man who occupled the posi- tlon of chlef maglstrate of his municipal- ity, but he had so far cooled down that when the case was called before Justice Riley Clark yesterday morning, he with- drew his former plea and enid he w: gullty, throwing himself on the lenlency of the court. A nominal flne of one dol- lar and costs was Imposed. Mlke Hag. erty, a prominent cattle man, and Jo Hamllton, the proprietor of the Unlon houee, were also up for thelr part in the disturbance of tha psace, and they were glven & like fine, a dollar each. The justtce shop Is henceforth to be known as Riley Olark’s dollar store, and if he keeps on getting in so atteactive goods he will eont}l{une to have orowds to inspect the stock. e ——— The race announced to take place at the drlving park yesterdsy afternoon did not come off, cne of the gentlemen Inter- ested deolinivg to go on. At least $700 was up on the result. All outslde bets were declared off, but the purse is held in dispute. ————— On Thursdsy evenlng next, at the Methodlst church parlors, the ladles will give a neck-tle soclal. Gentleman at- tending will purchase neck-tles, which will be on sale, and will take the lady having the corresponding pattern of apron to supper., Everybody invited. —— PERSONAL, John Lindt hss gone to Logan on legal business, H, J. Chambers, the county recorder, is again on duty, after being kept out of his office for several days by illness. Clint Byers, who has been at Avosa the the past two weeks, looking after J, M, Phil- lips’ boot and shoe house there, has returned. W. L. Minton has returned from his visit to his old home in Westfield, N, Y,, and is back in his old poution with the Mueller music company, J. E, Leaman, who has been visiting his brother, N. E. Leaman, for the past two months, left yesterday over the Rock Island for his homoe in Pennsylvania, E, B, Hoagland, who has been keeping Dooks for Wirt & Duquetts, has resigned that position, and goes to Peru, Ills,, with the in- tention of assoclating himself In business with his father, and travelling on the road, Jimmie Gregg, » nephew of John Tem ple- ton, started yesterday for his home in Ne- braska City, going as far as Pacific City, and stopping there with J, M, Templeton, who came up here to spend Sunday with his Coun- cil Bluffs friends, 0. L. Cocke to-day moves to this city from Omaha, where he has been employed the past four yoars in Faloonor's dry goods store. He takes a like position here with Cocke & Mor- gan, of which firm his brother, W. D, Cocke, is senior member, —— Sabstantlal abstract of title and real estate loal W.and E. L. Squire, 102 Pearl street. o — Roady for the Picnic, All arrangements for the united Sun- day school plonic were completed last evening, The following have been se- lected to'act as marshals: Grand marshal—B. R, Ball, Presbterlan Sunday school—F, D. Hoagland Congregational—W, B, Somers, Baptist—E, Irons, Second Baptlst—J. A, Sorenz. L. 0. A mission—0. R Officer, Rallway misslon—J. N, G, Wille, Hall mission—J, H. Love. Harmony mission—A, B. Howe. Tenth street mission—Prof, McNaug- 0. Sixteenth street mlssion—A, Ovyer- ton. nds of musto will be In attendance loast 1,200 children wlll be in They will meet at th rk at 9 o'clock, and there receive bad e —— HAWKEYE HAPPENINGS, —_— The A, O. H. will meet In Buzlington next year, Grasshoppers are raldlog the potal fields In Wapello county. paap The advance sgent of the salvatlon army hes arrived in Davenport Frank 8. Gates was run over and cut to pleces by a Midlard traln near Lyons, The present corn crop of the state s likely lo be the largest and the best ever known. The total state sohool fund on which UESD toterest s spportioned semi-annually Is at the present date $4,081,338 21.;4, .4 Miss Kittle Willlams, nineteen years old, davghter of ex-Mayor Willlams, of Ozd-r Falls, was burned to denh her clothing taking fire from & guollnu stove. The town of Summerzet Is onder water, the two days’ rain having caused an unprecedented rite in the river. Sev- oral buildings were washed away Mon- dey. Frank Turnese and Fred l’mhaa. Mason ety boys of 13 and 15, played with an old mmht, with the usual re- sult, hee recelved a fatal wound In the bronsf The men who hired a horse sni bagey at Tran's livery stable In Independence, fora short drive, three weeks sgo, were raturned Taesday In care of officers feom £ Bryan, Ohlo. Fred McGreer, a natlve Howkeye, Is astonishing the cltlzens of Musoatine, the town of his birth, with masterpleces of rapid landscape pllnllng The young artiet Is but 19, Near Jofferson on Wednesday Charles Hanley was approached by his brother, Chris, for wages due him. Oharles drow his gun Instead of his purse and shattered | ¢ both of Christopher’s shins, A grand reunion of cld soldlers of Shelby, Audabon and Carroll countles Is to be held at Manning September 14. Col. Keatley, of Counoll Bluffs, will ad- dress the gathered veterans, The 3-year-old daughter of Newton Waggoner, of Brighton, Washington county, while leanlng over the low curb- Ing of & well to get a drink, fell into the well and was drowned, on Tuesday last. Thera will be a reglmental reunion of the Fifth Iowa Volunteer infantry at Tipton, Cedar counly, the evenlog of the 17th of September, 1885, at the oc- caslon of the Eastern Iowa Veteran at- soclation rounion, A new Presbyterlan church at Oarroll, has juet boen dedicated free from debt which bas a novel arrangemont for the accommodation of bables. The corners of the auditorium are curtalned off, and behind each are cradles and rocklng- chales. Judge J. K. Johnson, of the Marion county district court, sentenced Peter Van der Werf, Henry Van der Werf and Cornellus Toom to thirty-five years each in the penitentlary, the sentence cover- ing the crlmes of burglary and attempted maurder. The 7-year-old daughter of M. Gurndt, of Dubuque, was attacked by a viclous dog on Tuesday, and but for bystanders would have been killed. Her face pru sents a horrible appesrance and the w disfigured for life. The brute wu ordered shot. The churches and religlous papers in . | the state are up in arms sgalnst Whitiog, the democratic candidate for governor, and threaten to paralyze him before the campalgn {s halt over. Whiting while in the state senats was the chief advocate of a blll to tax church property. Thieves and burglars have become so namerous in Des Moines as to call out a proclamation from the mayor authorizing the city pollce, both special and regular, to halt and compel all clitizsns found on the streets after the hour of mldunight to eatisfactorlly identify themselves, The third bl-ennfal reunion of the Thirty-second Iowa will be held at Hamp- ton, September 24th and 25th. Reduced rates on railroads snd at hotele. The people of Hampton, where Company H was enlisted, will make it pleasant for all who come. AN will be fully repsid for their time aud expente, A Daobuque gitl who had been lbnem from home scme months, returned at tl request of her parents, who had uecuud for their daughter employment In the clty. Thereturning daughter surprised her parents by bringlng with her a young Infant, which so enraged them that they foll upon and beat the erring glrlina most cruel msnner, The will of Rev. Father Brazlll, late parish priest of Des Moines, b:qualthl his real estate In Polk county to tha church, his chslice and libra to hla nephew, Fr. Hallihan; hlu of the Dublin Review to Fr. Lineban of Sloux Olcy $1,000 each to his two nleces, 85,000 to St. Ambrose hospital, Des Moluu, d smull bequests to his falthfal The New York PLUMBING CO'Y 552 Broadwav; Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY HYDRAULIC ENGINEER ,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WLTER WORKS and VEN- TILATION (esign- ed and constructed. PLUMBING weo in all its branchcs. This comvanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. Harry Birkinbine: Manas NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS Televhone No. 27. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—fipesial & verlisemen ewe M Lost found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren Wants, Board- ‘g, %o, will be Inserted In this column ad dhe low a4 of TEN UENTS PER LINE for the firs} Insertion wnd FIVE ORNTS PER LINE for each sabsequent in- sertion. Teaveadvortissmente st our offios, No. 12 Posil stroet near Broadway land. A. J. Stophen- , Councll Bluffs vassor for ity Work: R050 Ph Enquire 8t 838 Broadway. J, “ ANTED —G00d o to right man. . Powers, managor, I“ol RENT #ix room house, ten minntes walk from busizose, city water, well and cistorn. For ronh cheay e Poun sreet. whnts to purchase an Intor- ardwaro business. Addross FOR SALY, FOR RENT OR EX INO:f3-Fer aulecr ront, en vory 1iveral The Cou luffs Paper Mill, compe the Iarge boarding house and th No, 20— Al Iness property in ocunty, lows, will tinde for western land: about §1,000. No.89-A bewwtital oo n the town of Hastings, will ounty, Tow, 800, 5. $1-A goce bomioese prope redinoe roperty In the town envo, MoLean county, 1 jown 121 or will exchange for wostern lande, Ko 179—A splendid In Dickinson county, Lake. , well improved, 640 acres , joining the town of £pirit Price, for a short tme; 835 per acro. No. 184 to 187—Are tour Improved farms in Phillips county, Kansas, esca with a small incumbrance, The equitas wiil bo exchanged for unincumbered wild land in Nebrasks. No. 168—480 acree in Holt_county, Neb., parily improved, at a big bargain. Wants to exchange for merchan b4 ne two story brick risidence, ove of IhoMlmnHonn in Council Bluffs, will trade for z00d unincumbered Kansas or Nobraskn lands. Va'uo #15 (00, No_ 66 aud 11—Are two other beautiful homes in Council Blufls, which cash payment will buy ata breaain, 0. beautiful suburban looation i Towa Eitv Towa, will exchange for westera lands. Value 5,000, fThe above arc only a few of our spesial targalns. If you'ae got anythingito trade tor scll, or wank to sell any real estate or merchandise, wrlbn us We have severalgcod atocks of goods to trade for lands, BWAN & WALKER, Councll Blufls, Iowa. E. Rice M. D. CANCER or other tumors removed without the )y knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, o+ s et Over thirty yeara prsctica expeience, Cffico 11, Pearl stroot, Council Bluffs &ar Consultation froe, Carpets, Carets o Our huyer writes from New York that he has purchased the Largest and Choicest Line of GARPETS, RUGS, GURTAINS —AND— UPHOLSTERY GoODS Ever Shown in this city. These goods are now arriving daily and we tespectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Etec., Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES,. Council Bluffs CarpetCo 405 Broadwav. X { voR ALN BY | S.A. PTERCE, 100 Main St Council Bluffs Retail Boot aud 8hoo storo Where biglbargsius cav always bo found. ONLY HOTEL In Councll Bluffs haviug FIRHE HESCAPH, And all mudern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOUN, PROPRIETOR LE, ON THE Pjano and Organ, By Miss Fannis Westcott, Orgat Presbyterian church, ington Ave, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at -Law|, COUNCIL BLUFS, 1 WA, Residence 608 Wash- | THE REMINGTON Standard TypeW At the New Orleans Exposition 1. The jury of awards critieally examined the various writing machines, and decided by & thirda vote to glve the highest award to the Ruixoroy, . The decision of constitutin new ury. Jury waa Ignored by the committes of awards, and other jurors were adde 8. This second jury aleo critically examined the various writing machines, and made the award of & frst class gold modal, the highost award, to the Rawixarox Standard Type Writer, for “slmplioity, dars- bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” 4 Thexeport of shis Jary was made, delivered to and recelpted for by the sommittse of awards on May 90, 6. The membersof this jury were n ver discharged, 0. No other fury examined the Rexixatox Standard Type-Writer at New Orloans. . The eigners of th.e award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thetr aidresses aro Cha A. Morgan, Fsq., ecuthern manager of R. G, Dunn & Co., New Otleans, La.; Ex-Governor Frank Bacy U. 8. commlssioner of Kansas, and president of the U. 8. board of commissioners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A. . | Beaton, Eeq., stenographer end secretary of the board of U, 8, commletsonere, Columbus, Ohlo. 8 The afdasits of these gentlemen and the history of the contest, whish we are preparlng pamphlet form, we will be plessed to furnish on applioation. The following is the report:— The World's Industrial and Cotton Centonnial Expcsition, Now Orloans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 845; group 6; clase 614. Competition. The andersigned jurors in the above entitled class, having carefully examined the exhibit made E. Romin ton & Scne, llion, New Yo of a first class med poed. st «d 1 50th day of May, 1885, , and all competing exhibite, conour in recommending the the Btandard Type-Wrlter, for simplicity, durability, ease of mantpaiations GEO, BEATON, CHAS, A. MORGAN, Jurors; FRANK BACON, WIKOF ,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 889 Droadway, New York. Chicago OMice, 88 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildinj Cved on Little of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs T PH@GENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, The only all night house in the cit; notice, Council Bluffs. Everythiog served in'first cless styloand on shor ot and cold lunches always ready. J. M. PHILLIPS, ‘WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Euploy no traveling agents, thus enving their o Para Rubber Company, Write for p© Agent 413 Broadway, “xgsnles to customers, Council Biu, DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies’ Dressea Cleaned and Dyed without ripping, Taces Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished. Bluffs, opposite Post office. EY Plumes Cleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample Tace Curtains neatly cloaned; 29 Main St., Silks, Volvets, and Council B. PATTON, Manager, N, J. BwansoN. C. E. Swanson SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS of musics] Inetruments. Pianos and organ 0lo on the istallment plan. Musicsl nstra. ery description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 years experience {n the business we 11 confident of giving tho best of satistaotion. Remember the place. Sign of the gilt organ 329 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLES Koep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retail or carload lots Al Stock Warranted as Renresented holeeale and rotall dealers in Gratn end Baled Hay, Priccs rea: SCHLUTER eonablo Satistaction Guaranteed. ¢ BOWLEY Cor. bth Av, and 4th St., Council Bluffs, Office & Pusev. H. BOHURZ. BANKERSustice of the Peace Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 HOE OFFICER M.W, HPUSEY J. L. pxBEVOISE, Oion Tlsket Agflm, No, 507 Broadwey Oounell Bleffs, Railway Tiwe Table, OOUNCIL BLUKFFS, Tho following are the timos of dhe srrival and de. r\nun of tralng by central standard i the ocal depols. Tralns leave transfer dopod atee owrl and arrive ton min Inter, Q210400 And NORTHWASTERY, Mail and Express Accommodation |Express g Mall and Express Accommodation Exoross Mall and Exprees Expros Mal) aud Expross 0 0datlo " ) BY. LOUIS AND FAGITIO, y Looal 85, Louts Expross Looal = —— :00 P M Teansler * Transter 8:20 ¢ u MANAAY GIYY, BT JOB AND GOUNCIL BLOVYS, Mail and Expros 26 40 Ax I3 80 ¢ M Mail for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PACIFIC, Douver Express Liocolo Pas 1)m &RV d 1:40 1045 p.m, Ouaha—0:2 —u;u .~ om ILW—I.W-W—&HM-‘AI OFFIUN OVER AMERIGAN EXPRESS COVTNOTE QY TTRUSR YOO WELLS COOK. General Agent st Large] “ Sarery Funp Sysrem,” 'HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Branon WesTerN DEror, 22 Pran STRERT COUNOIL BLUFFS, Hair Coods Waves, Frizzes, Switches, Etc. HAIR GOODS. Shampooing, Hair Dressing And Cuthing' HAIR GOODS. Bangs Cuat Pampadour, Langtry or other styles, Hair Goods, All kinds of Hair Goo's made to oider at the old stand of Murs, J, J, Good, who is now Myrs C, L, Gillette, 29 Main &t, Council Bluffs,