Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. “OUNCIL BLUFFS Wednes 11y Morning, September2. Office No, 12 Pearl St, Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty cents a week, H, W. T 1itor and Lewsee. MINOR MENTION, Unlon Sunday school plenle to-day. Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods 8ol Smith Russell In Felix McCuslok at Dahony's to-morrow night. The faneral of Miss Olara Pleiffer, who died Monday, is to be held thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, Pormlt to marry was yosterdsy granted to John H. Hartje and Marle Bohensbee, both of Hardle township, Sohlater & Boley have just recelved from Nebraska a car load of hay which they will pat on the market, The Harmony misslon soclable was held last evening at the resldence of Nate Williams on Statzman street. There were 208 arrests made durlng tho month of Augast by the police of the olty, as shown by the chlef's report. The plans for the Grant memorlal foun- taln have arrlved, and Harry Birkinbine and the park commissioners are looking them over. It is now expected that the new coun- ty jall will be formslly presented to the county board of supervisors next Monday by the contractors. Conductor Olapp, of the Northwestern, reports that coming In yesterdsy morn- ing he notfced frost in all the low places between hero and Vall. The fall term of the cemetery case Is st'll In session, Judge Connor presidin This court does not seem to excl'e the in- terest that the clrcult court does. Matt Scanlan has kindly donated a ham for the picnle to-day. Thls Is a good atarter, and others mignt well follow the good example by donating other lines. The Council Bluffs steam laundry has now upon the street as handsome a de- livery wagon as can ba shown by sy es- tablishment in that line in any city. It is a beauty. 1t s eald that ohief Walters, whose tiile fs in dispute, will commence sult sgainst the clty unless he is allowed his salary regularly, the bills having hereto- fore been refused by the councll. Jacob Neumayer has bought of Mr, Plitaer thres lots on Vine street for $2,000 In the rear of Neumayer's hotel, on which he is to shorlly build a feed stable for farmera’ use when coming lnto the city. Durlng Monday night thleves broke into the cigar factory of E. Fodlsch, No. 814 Eighth street, and stole 1,600 cigars in boxes and seversl hundred that were not yet packed. No arrests, There were two drunks bsfore the pollca conrt yesterday, and as they pleaded gullty, the judge sentenced them $0 go to Omaha on the first traln, and re- lleve the clty of the expense of feeding them. Mr. and Mre, J, H. Hendrlcks have met with a sad loss by the death of their babe, aged about nine months. The funeral will be held from the residence, No. 2000 Seventh street, thls afternoon av 3:30 o'clock. Some more Informations have been filed sgalnat saloon men for keeping open after hours, The purpose of these suita 18 to keep them worried until they con- sent, for the sake of peace, to pay the required license. Sam Rohrer has received his appoint- ment as postal olerk on the Sloux Olty route. Hels » young man who has every needful for the making of a good one, and he has many frlends who will rejolce to see his merits and clalms thus recognized. 8. B. Fram, of the county board, was n the olty yesterday, having brought in a woman named Miss Cox, who was in- sane, and who needed hospltal treatment. She was taken last evening to the usylum by Sopervisor Hardln, Mrs, Weber did not appear at the time set for her ,to answer to the charge of being drunk. She did not seem as anx- {ous to have her character vindlosted as when she was in the hands of the of- ficers, and once out of thelr grip she seems Inclined to keep out. The race at the falr grounds, over which there bas been so much talk and so little racing, has been declared off. The hope was entertalned thatthe race would 0 take place yusterday, but after about the same amount of talk as was indulged in the day previous the race was declared 10 go. A man glving his name as E1 Oarroll, was arrested yestoerday for peddling with- out » license, He had 1o his possession some jewelry, sllk handkerchiefs, and ol.her articles for which he could glve no ' very sstlafactory sccount, aud the police having thelr susplolons aroused that the goods were stolen, he ls belog held for farther examination, Fifteen hundred children have been looklng forward to tfls day, and wonder- ing whether It would raia, for all arrange- ments have been made for a grand unlon plealo of the Sandsy schools of the city, The children are to moet st Bapliss park at 9 0'olock, snd form in processlon and msrob to Palmer's grove, There will be bacners and bande, baskets and bidges, fun and feolle, The recond number of the Councll Blofis Medical Jeurnalls out, and pre- sents & very neat sppesrance aud seems to be followlog out faishfally its avowed polloy “‘devoted £) mediclae for the pec- ple.” Itcon'slos much lnteresting and valuable matter, and many of the wu, gostlons glven In it, if followed out, would doubtless save the reader many timen the cost of the paper. Dr. W. L. Capell is the editor. Mrs, Walker has made complaint agalnst T. O. Jackeon serving longer as speclsl policeman, snd at her request the mayor sent one of his regulars to notify Jackson that his appointment had been revoked, and to get from him his star. The order was duly executed, and the for- mal retarn made with a badly battered and clumsy tin star pinned through the document. The Sixth Iowa Infantry Is to hold its second annual reunion at Marlon, Iowa, on the 16th and 17th of this month. The cit!zens of Marion have arranged to en- tertaln free all the old soldiers and thelr familles whoattend, and the railways are to farnish reduced transportation. tin P, Lowrey is the president of the as- Aug- | Fi COUN OFFICIAL REPORTS. The Finances of the Olty 8hown Up, The following reports were made up yosterday for presentation to the coun- ell: To the Honorable Mayor and City Ocuncil of the Olty of Connoll Bloffs — Gentleme: Therewith submit a report of olty warrsn: s lssued during the month of Augast, 1885, for ordinary clty uponlu. als5 the total amount of the same issned by order of thls counell, vl General fund for August. Police fund Total., $ 4,467.41 105,00 4,672 41 Total for this council. 2869372 Also report of billsaudited and allowed by this council during the same thnu for t he same purpose as follows, v Angust, Stroots and alleys......§ 827 97 Grading .. Goneral fand proper 760 60 department Drainage . City enginee soclation, and A, C. Huston the secre-|G tary. Last year there were about 121 of the members of this reglment in attend. ance, and It Is thought that there are not over 200 still in the land of the living. Among the veterans who were in this reglment are Col. John Fox and Maj. Barnes of this city. Colonel Whittlesey much outraged by the peculiar way In which he was forced out of the editorial chalr of the new evening paper. He was glven to understand that unless he resigned, his son, who s the clty editor of the Globe, would be dropped out, and rather than have his son lose his position, he mag- nanimously resigned himself. Col. Whit- tlesoy was at one tlme the editor of the Globe, and dld some hard and able work for the sheet, but now hls love Is turned Into the gall of bitterness. He s breathlng vengeance, and his statement of his grievances is exolting much Indignation agalost Bowman, among the colonel’s democratic friends. Ool. Whittlesey {s too old and able a democratic editor to be long out of a po- sltion, and when again he plcks up the pen he will be apt to have it extra sharp for touching up the Bowman wing of the democracy. The complications of dis- cord seem to be Increasing. The trouble between the oll dealers was adjusted yesterday by Judge Ayl worth. Itappeared that Mr. Galnes has cards which he furnishes customera. eo that when they want him to fill their cans they can hang one of these cards at- the front of the house and he seelng it calls. Another dealer named Boardman is In the habit of calling at places where Galnes oard ls thus hung out, and filling the can himself, and colleoting the money, thus getting the advantage of Gal es. The latter finding Boardman about to fill a can whera Galnes ocard hung out, trled to stop him, and the two had ascuffls, in which Boardman got the worst of it. The judge decided that Galnes had been technically gullty of an assault, and made the fine light, while he gave Boardman a sound lecture on the necessity of dealing fairly with competit- ors, and the dishonorableness of trying to get business by such methods as were shown In the case. Boardman protested that he had the right to get business as best he could, but the judge warned him that this practice was not the best. ———— De. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat specialist, Room b, Everett blaock, — Read. To close out the old stock we make the following low offsr on Pianos and Organs: ‘Webter upright piano, style 1— $290 “ w “ &g 34 “ Chase o ‘“equare grand *¢ Western Cottage organ, Oall or address Mueller Music Com- any, 103 Maln street, Council Bloffs, owa, o ———— PERSONAL. Prof, J. J. Slatterly is in the city again. 8. 'I. French, one of the Council Bluffs Car- pot company, has returned from his eastern trip. Prof. 8, T. Smith, of the firm of Judd & Smith, has gone to Des Moines to attend the fair in the tnterest of their electric light. L. M. Aylesworth, of Crescent township, & brother of Judge Aylesworth, has just re- turned from his old home in Otsego county, N. Y. Oll Williams, night operator in the tele- phone central office, is 1aid dp with a felon on his right hand, The felon is sald to be caused by the turning of the crank in ringing the bell. ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most complete line ever brought to the clty now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE, Invitations, Programs, Regrats, Oalllng ards, eto., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantities to suit, Also & busutifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND OARDS, Calland see them, All orders filled promptly, and the work will be guaran. teed to equal the stoc! e — Neckties and Apcons. On Thursday night next there will be glven at the parlors of the M, E. church a necktle and apron soclable, The gen- tlemen buying necktles will take ladles to supper having an apron of the éame pat- tern, Bome of the young men will of co have an opportunity to take to supper some of the pretiiest girls in th olty; then on the ot dude will bs com| tupper table an old lsdy imglassee; that's the fun of it, eee? Then there is the bachelor and widower; they will be pleased as they haye not been for ten yeoars, for they too wi'l have as good s chance as any In town, and as the falrest, Oome everybody and enjoy yourself, o —— On Thursdsy evening next, at the Methodlst churoh parlors, the ladles will a neck-tle soclal t will be on s having the corcesponding psttern o to suppar, Everybody lnvited, spron ' 1,400 8) 827,045 81 Respectfally submitted, F. A. Burke, Clty Audltor. THE CITY CLERK. 4 To the City Councll of Councll Bluffs, —Gentleme herewith submit a re- port of the receipta of my offics for the month of Angust, 1885, (}Ity criminal o State criminal cases. Civil cases Sale of heater Lamp post. . Total Paid city Balance on hand Respectfally submitted, A. DanrymreLe, City Olerk, — Workers with metals generating elec- trioity escaped the cholera of '49, Then use our electrio belts. Judd & Smith, Oouncll Bluffs, Agents wanted. A WAYWARD WIFE. She1sFouna by Ber Husband in One ofthe Unsavory Houscs of the City. Charles Everts, a rallway man at Ooon Raplds, in the employ of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, has been In the city for a day or two on the sad misslon of huat- Ing up a wayward wife. With ths gaid. ance and ald of the ohief of pollcs the woman was found in a houss of rather unsavory reputation on lower Broalway, and the susplelons of the husband con - firmed that she was lost > him forever. He pleaded with her to return to the paths of virtus and to her home, but the calmly but determinedly refused to llsten to any propositlons. At last an agreemant was made by which she consented that her husband might sell the property which they owned, and that she would sign the deed, if he would glve her one half of the proceeds, to which he consented, and having decldad on this he bade her fare- well, and has now gone back to his deso- late home. He says he has suspacted for some time that his wife was alienated from him, bat he watched In vain for any evidence of her infidelity, until she sud - denly disappeared and be traced her to this city, where he found her under such clrcumstances as could no longer give doubt as to her character. Everts seem: to be a hard-working, honest sort of a man, and be takes the matter much to heart. When he secared the services of the chief of police to hunt up his wife, the chlef would not go with him until after he had searched him, and this search revealed the fact that he had a revolver In his pocket, of which he was disarmed before starting out, lest in some sudden passfon he might bs temp:- ed to ave 1t. —— Politis Prattle, The political slates bagin to baar some marks, bot not very numerous. Many lccal candidates are preparing to inscribe thelr kopes and asplrations, and to fesl around among their friends to find out If there is any prospact of the psople want- ing tohonor them. Amongtherepublicans there are nprnllng qulte & pumber of names as being among those to be poe- slbly chosen ss membera of the leglela- tare, Among thoss whose names have begun to pass aboat are J. A, Hake, of Dr. Thomas, of Careon, and Elf the namo of R W. Briggs, of Carson, eatloned. ovell, of Neola, is sald to be determined to capture, if possible, the democratic nomination for sheriff, and he was In the olty yesterday luolung after his chances. Constable Wesly is already an avowed candidate for the democratic nomination F for that position. — To the Ladies, 1 wish to reepectfully notify my old customers, friends, facquaintances and the public in gen that I bave sgaln|— taken cbarge of the trimming deparment at H, Frieoman's milllnery establishment No. 321 Broadway, and wou!d be pleased | th to have them call. Mgs, L, M. MircaELL, B A specisl meeting was callel for last evening for the purpose of allowlog bills, especlally thoge of the working men, who needed money badly, yesterday being the 1st of the month, A quoram was not present, bence no meeting was held, o — IOWA ITEMS, ‘Warren Munday, a farmer living nesr Fruitland, Muscatine county, was run over by the cars at Muscatie Wedne sday of last week, while in an {ntoxicated con- og Injurles whion resulted saloon keepers refuse to abandon their fight agelnst prehibition, snd finding themselves beaten in the state courts, they now propose to ‘carry the question into the federal courts. The point which they make Is that prohibi- tion 1s an iofriogement of elvil rights, Tae final deolsion will be watched for with loterest. The Kolghts of Labor Co-apsrative Merchant Tallorlog arsoclation was iv- corporsted at Des Moines last we:k. Auy person of twenty-one years of sge and of good obaracter, can become » C1) member by payiog 85, each on to hll all thc lloel he can bnymt only to have one vote. One-half of the pro- fi's to remaln in the basin nd the her half will be distributed ong the stock-holders acoording to the stock held. Misses Aggle and Minnle Gallagher, of LoMars, aged 20 and 23 respectively, struck Cedar Rapids lsst week in search of ayoung man named Kale, who had ssduced Minnie under promise of mar- rlage. Aggie mecured m warrant and a constable and drove out to 8+ P: where Kale worked, and compelled \he soamp to mcoompany her back to town and marry her slster. The young glrl demon. strated an unusoal amount of plack and shrewdness, and kept close watch of the rascal untll ke had marrled her, and then, with withering tones of scorn and womanly anger, told him to go and never allow himself to be reen again in thelc presence. —— BEITING AT THE RAUES, A Olever ‘Schem»s of the Gamblors ‘Whion Netted ;$30,000, This has boen a groat week for horse- raclng In this reglon, writes s New York correspondent of The Cinoclnnati Ea. qulrer, bacause, for the first time during the season, there have been races beyond the possible ocontrol of the professional gamblers. The two contes Monmouth park, the first between Woodford, Freoland, and Pontiac, and the sscond between Miss Woodford and Freeland, were regarded by betting men as rare opportunities for risking their money without encounterlng the odds of awindling. The thrse horses’ qualities were well known, their owners were not sabject to any susplclon of a private arrangement as to the results, and th> jockeys were the best trio In Amorica. The consequenca was that an enormous aggregate of money was wagered, both by the multitudes at the track and by sports- men elsowhere, Monmouth park h: been the only course in thils neighbo: hood where the law agalnst betting w not more or less stringently enforced, and there the evils of turf trickery have had such a development that, to & cer- tainty, the ]ockry clubs will try to force areform. So bold did the book-makers become that three concerna openly ran thelr own horses, with the owners’ names plainly priated In the entrles. Not only were thess horres avowedly in the races for the crooked purposes of the gamblera who are faro-bankera In town whenever the police allow thelr buslness to go on bat a practlcal control of honest men’ Bb Hul has been palpably obtained. Thls hss been notorl,usly true of the bea ts entered In the name of “Mr. Kelso,” the property of A. J. Oasett, who rpends money lavishly to maintaln & good ata- ble. An illustrative instance of ths gamblers’ operations was the victory cof Jack of Hearts In a race that brought in to the schemers over $20,000. The horse s owned by Appleby & Johnscn, « £ a noted faro bank, Up to this race hs had lcst in every ocontest, and so had dropped very low In the estimatlon of the outslde betting men, At the same tmo that Jack of Hearts was being cleverly beared by his owners, and as & pirt of the scheme, McDonald’s Lennox was bulled by betug forced to win all that he was capabls of, and by persistent pralse. At length these two horsas got in‘o a rae in which none of their com- petitors conld pronably beat them. That was tue situation dosired by the book- makers, On the evening before each race day poo's are rold by auction at Long Branch woere Monmouth patk i situated, and there salos tend to fix the terms of the byok-making, for they fudl- cate the public valaation of the racers engaged, For the race in question sgents of the book-makera but wildly en Lennox, though with far more expenditure of noise than money, and took pains to show a contemptuous disregard of Jack of Hearts. This made the former a tre- mendous favorite, while the latter sank Into rldicale. Oa the following day, at the park, the publio plunged on Lennox, and a very heavy amount of book-msking and French pooling was done at the rate of $100 on him to an aggreate of onl $16 on all the reit. A comparatively ivsignificant sum was put on Jack (f nsignificant sum wss put on Jack of Hearts, but about all of it was from the owners of the two horses. The result exposed the plot. Jack of Heart ran fas o than he had ever dene befcre, and won, while Lennox was run slowly enough to lose. The clear profit of this 15 esimat:d at $30,000. It was the largest deal of the kind, but by no means the only one. The upthot of thes abuses, which the Monmouth park managers do not countenance, will be an cffort to e: clude book-makers from entering horses for races, SPECIAL NOTICES HOTICE.—8pecial » vertisomon suo a8 Los) found, To Loan, For Bale, To Ren Wants, Board. g, o40., will be inserted In this column st the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion 'ad FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oxsh subsoquent lo- sertion, Leaveadvertisemonta a4 ur office, Mo, 12 Peil strout near Broadw wANTH 0% BALR- Houses lote A 3. stophen- eou, 608 Firet Av B uf; TANTED— G100 Canvasser for ¢ 1+ Work: 10 1igl Eaquire at 5.5 Broads A. Powers, manager. minntes wa'k d cistern. For OR RENT —A 8ia Yoom hous busltess, ity water, tont oheap. Fou Kkt ~No. 180 Harrlson three roome. MAN ot experlenco wans to § nrchase an inter- m 1r 0 paying hardwere biuness. Addiess uncil Bluffs, FOR SALF, !'Dll K r OII 3 \"fllhflfl' 0, 68—For salo or rent, on very liberal terms, "The Coun 1\ Bluffs Paper Mil', compiete, % ith basrding house and 1 hs T To—Albu Luuse,property in Oheroye wiill takde for westorn lan A the town of Mills county, lows, for Nebrsska lan N0. 41— ‘gord basiness prey resldence property I the towa of Mo OB dow £5¢ c.6a o will $3chany - 108 d. No 170—A splendid farm, well fwproved, 610, cres 1n Dickingon county, Iows, joining the town of | rib Lake. Price. fur ashoit tiine, §85 per acre No. 184 to 187—Are lour hnu oved ‘ara s in Pl oounty Kausas, esc) with & small incumb The equitas wiil bo exchanged for usincum wild land i Nobraska. No. 168 ~480 ncreo o Ho't county, Neb., par Iy improvid, ata big bargain. W auts to'exciange (e w No. 64 -A fine two story b fok r silence, ere of tho best locations in Council Hluds, wil trade f r Food dulocumbered Karswaor Nebsasss lands. Va uo X656 aud 11— Are two other beautifal homes in ouncil Blufls, which cash paymsnt will buy et a brr sain, No, 68~A basutiful suburban Jooation in Jowa wa, will exshaoge (or westera lapds. Valio ve are ooly fow of our spesial targaing gt suythiog t0 trade oF eell, or wanbto eal esiate Or wmer handise, write us We Bave vovaralgood etocks of goods 4o irad fr 1aads. AN & WALKE bl)umnl Blulls, lowa R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, Ctaen iracis s miisd, minout the CHRONIC DISEASES, o s o s sty Over thirty years practics expmience. C! |' prir! (hupn.dlfll\lllm e 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 comvanv have one ofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. Harry Birkinbine, Manase;, NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFES Televhone No. 27. Carpes,Carpets! Our huyer writes from New York that ke has purchased the Largest and Choicest Line of CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS AND— UPHOLSTERY GOODS Ever Shown in this city. These goods are now arriving daily and we respectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Ete,, Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES. CouncilBlufis Capet o) 405 Broadwav. S. A. PIERCE.- 100 Main St., Coancil Bluffs Retail Boot and 8hoo store Whese bigfoargains can siways be found, ONLY HOTEL FIRE HSCATFRH, Ao all modern Improvements, call bells, irs m ete., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR ESSONS GIVEN ON THR Piano and Organ, By Miss Fannie Westoott, Organi Presbyterian church, Residence 600 Wish- ington Ave. THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition 1. The jury of awards critioally examined the various writing machines, and deexded by » thirds vote to give the highest award to the Reureron, . The deciston ct constitutin mew ury. Jury waa Ignored by the commithe of awards, and other jurors wero alde 3. This second Jury aleo eritically examined tho varions writing maehines, and made the award of & Orst class cold medal, the highest award, to the Ranixemon Standard Type Wilter, for “simpliclty, dar- bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” 4. Ther. port of this jary was made, delivered to and recoiptad for by the commitse of Awaeds om May %0, 6. The membersof this jury were n ver discharged 0. Noother fury examined the Rwixoron Standard Type-Writer st New Orleans. 7. ah igners of th.e award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thelr a Idresses are Cha A. Morgan, Feq., scuthen manager of R. 0. Dunn & Co., New Orkeans, La.; Ex-Governor Frank Baco U. 8. commigsioner of Kaneas, and president of the U. 8. boatd of commisloners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A Beaton, Eeq., stenographer end secretary of the board of U, 8. commistsonere, Golumbus, Ohlo. 8 The aMdavits of these gentlemen and the history of $he contest, which wo are proparing Ppamphled form, we will be pleased to farnish on application. The following is the report:— The World's Industiial and Cotton Centennia) Expesition, New Otleana. Jury report. Applicatio No. 846; group 6; elas 614, Competition. The andersigned Jurors in the a E. Remin ton & Scos, Tlicn, New Yor ofa firss alnes med poed. 8t d 16th dsy of May, 3966, ntitled clase, having osrofally examined the exhibih made nd all competing exhibite, concur In resommending $he. & the Btandard Type-Writes, for simpliolty, durability, ease of manfpuiation GEO. BRATON, CHAB. A. MORGAN, Jurors; FRANK BAEON, WIKOF ,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 830 Drondway, Now York. Chicago Offico, 8 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildin Cved on Little of amy kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts T'EHE PHENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 605 Broadway, "Tho ouly all night houss in the city. notico, Counoil Bluffs. Everything served in first clems atyloand on shor ot and cold lunches always ready. J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling agents, thus eaving their g Write for prices, Agent for Para Rubber Company. 413 Broadway, e"i’anm to customers, Council Bluffs, la DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen's Clothing Clesned, Dyed and Repaired, Ladies' Dresses Cleaned and Dyeil without rippiog. Lacea Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished, Bluffs, opposite Post office, Lz Plumes Clelned. or Colored any Shade, to Sample Curtains neatly cleaned; 29 Main St.,, Council Silks, Velvets, and F. B PATTON, Manager, N. J. 8waANSON. C. E. Swansom SWANSON MUSIC CO, Dealers'in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of muslos] Ipstruments. Pianos and organs sola on the ivstallment ylan. Musical netru. mentsof overy description tuned and repaired. Having over 1 confident of giving the best of gatistaotion, Remember tho place. rs experlence in_the business we 11 Sign of the gil organ 829 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses asnd Mules conetantly on hand: whieh we will eell in retsil or carlosd lots All Stock Warranted as Renressnted holeealo and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prioos res. SCHLUTER sonable Eatistaekion Guerantoed. ¢ BOWLEY Cor, 6th Av, and 4th St., Councll Blufis. Office & Pusev. ANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 HOR OFFICER M.W, HPUSER J. L. DlBEVOIfll lmion Ticket Agsm,i 0. 607 Broadwex Oov noll Bluffa. Ra.flway Tuae 'I'a.ble. COUNOIL BLUF¥S, Tha followtng ase the i Arvizo of iri ocad doy abes ot parART, by d time, »i the . ralis boo /o Sranulor Aspol. ton mis oarlier aud sxrive ven minubes luter. WUI0AW And HORTHWESTRRN, Matl and Ex OHIOAGO AND ROOK 18LAND, Madl and Rxpross Accommodation OI0AGO, WILWAVKES AND W1, FAUL, Ma!l and Express i Kxpross TW0AG0, BUALINGTON AND QUIRHY. Mall and Expros #<comuodation [} WU 0Ly 4¥D rAGITIG Mall lor Sloux City Expre’ s for 84 Paul UNION PACIFIC, Danver Express Lincoln Pas Om &R ¥ Overland Express DUMMY TRAIN 10 OMARA, 6—7:66—0:80—10:80— :26—8: 4 08 of ol tse arrival amd de. | mmlr to order, N. SCHURZ. Justice of L Peace. "l\“V(“l RI l"l‘\t‘fl I(\\M N WELLS COOK. Gonera) Agent ab Large) “Sarery Fuxp Svsrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancn Westkry Diror, 22 PrARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFE‘S, Hair Goods ATV Mrs. D. A. Benedict's, ¥o. 837 Eroadway, Council Blufls HAIR GOOIDS} HAIR GOLDS Of all kinds | | ready made. | Of every style HAIR GO()I)S.i HAIR GOODS, No. 837 Broadway, JACOB SiMs, Atiorney - at-Law QOUNUIL BIUFS, 1 Wa,