Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1889, Page 6

MONDAY JULY 8. 1889 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya 'Iwenty Centa ['er \Veek, \ B, W, TILTON | MANAGER. TELE PEINESE OFFICE N onT EDTon, No, 2 e —————————— MINORR MENTION, Gleason coal, N. Y.Plumbing Co, C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. A laborer named W haley sustained some severe bruises and a fractured leg while un- losaing muchinery atthe Northwestern depot Saturday evening. A new daughter has arrived at the home of Alderman Lacy, on Park avenue. The little stranger is of regulation weight and in the best of health, An information has been filed before the {nsane commissioners, charging Mrs, James Beguin with insanity, Ihe lady has become a total mental wreck from the excessive use of morphine. She will undoubtedly be taken o Mt. Pleasant The dedication of the Second Presbyterian church on Harmony, formerly the Harmony on, which was to huve occurred yester- did not take place, for the reason that church building was not entirely com- leted. It has been postponed until next unday. The case against Willlam Jeffries for dis- turbing the peace and insulting a lady on an electric motor train will be heard to-day. Jeffries hus been in trouble several times in police court, and hus given the police any amount of bother, and an effort will be made to have nim sent to juil. As the court is disposed to treat characters like Joffrics with but little lenience, his prospects ure not par- ticularly flattering. Sbortly ufter _the 10:15 motor left the lake ast_cvening, Otto Pfeiffer, an emplo the water works company, who was one of the passengers, fell from the steps waile the train was ruuing about fiftcen miles nu hour. He was apparently uninjured, us he arose and started back toward the hotel be- fore the train could be stopped. A stop was made, and a party weuat back, but Pfeiffer had returned to the hotel and’ the searcher went back to the train_without him. It wus a lucky escape from injury. There were more visitors in Fairmount park yesterday than on any previous day this year. Competent judges say there were never so many people ‘in_the park before at one time. Omaha and Couucil Blufis were both well represented among the visitors who sought its refreshing shude, The start- ing of the motor line extension is all that is needed to cause thousands to ussemble in the park daily, Itis a welcome treat to visit its cnol and shady retreats these Lot days, and the people of both cities are begiunmg to tind it out. I can't see what the work of the grand jury ‘was begun for if it was so soon to be done for,' » said a citizen to Tk BEE yester- day. “Nor can I understand why it didn’t indict Mayor Rohrer und Chief of Police Lucas rather than Patrolman)Thomas, unless it 1s that the prosccution here is gomg to ursue the same course s they are pursning n the Cronin case in Chicugo, indicling the smaller fellows among the conspirators with the belief ~ that the apparent neg- lect to prosecute the big ones will make the hittle fellows squee! and tell all they know. 1f Patrolman Thomas swears that be got his orders not to_interfere with the gamblers und thicves who were robbing the crowds at the tournament from the head of the polico department, und was thus placed between the devil und the deep, deep sea, to be prosecuted if he didn’t, and dis- missed if he did, it would cleur him bafore any jury, and compei the next grand jury to indict the principuls. 1 tell you this ci in a nice ripe condition for the investigations of the grand jury, und if public sentiment will sustain the present action und encourage the county attorney to do his duty, and I be- lieve he will do that anyhow, you will sec the greatest commotion in certain quarters you ever dreamed of.” pbwmet L L, Wanted—A house and lot worth about 2,500 on good residence street. A. A. Clark & Co. —— Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries. Chase and Sanbom coffees a specialy. S Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, e S J. Zoller & Co. have moved to 100 Broad- way with the largest stock of groceries on Upber Broodway. —— ‘Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a perfectly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. ———— Yersonal Parngraphs, Mrs. M. J. O'Noill left lyesterday for Chi- cago, to attend normal musical institute, Mrs, Jennie Douglass, of Columbus, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Tinnic Smith, in this city. Donald Macrae left last evening for Clear Lake, where he will remain for several weeks., Mrs, James Anderson will leave in & few days to visitv relatives in Monoua county. She will be absent several weeks, Mr. A. H, McClurg was called to Penusyl- yania by a telegran receivea Suturday even- ing announcing the serious illness of bhis father, Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Greenlee, of Anthony, Kan., have roturncd home after @ woek's visit With lher parents, Dr. and Mrs, E. J. ‘Woodbury. Mrs, J. J. Malowney and daughter, Miss Coco, of Hebron, Neb., aud Miss' Lillie 'Ma- lowney, of Chester, Neb,, are stopping at Lake Manawa during tho heated torm. Hugh, Jr., Sadic and Clyde Goss, children of Hugh Goss, on Third street, have goire Lo Charter Oals, Tn., to spend a fow days visit- ing with their sister and brother-in-luw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs. O. H. Simons, daughter of J. Mueller, and wife of Dr. O. H. Simons, consul-elcct to Hong Kong, Clina, is visiting relatives in this city. She will go from here to San Fran- cisco, where she will meet her husband snd they will sail for China. William Hutchinson, foreman of tho Chi- cago & Northwostern shops, sturted east last evening. He will join his family, who are visiting Mrs, Hutchinson’s old home in Chi- cago, and proceed with them to his home in Sprlngllul&, O. The Hutchinsons will there have a family reunion, the first complete one in lifteen years. ————— Notice the beauuful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s old stund. Largest trunk factory 1o wost. P Parties desiring loans on real estate from one to five years in swall and lurge amounts. A. A. Clark & Co. i NS Council Bluffs Furniture company good goods at low prices. 407 Broad way. for Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, Sl City steam laundry, 54 Maig, tel. 141, ——~—— Splendid bargains ut Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. Not Dead, But Scill Alive, I will convince you of the fact by the prices [ will make you on my own mako of carriages, buggies, surreys and pbactons. I wlso keep in stock eastern manufactured work, which 1 will sell at astonishingly low figyres. 1 have a large stook, which 1 want 1o reduce within the xt thirty days. If persous desirous of buying will eall, I will convinee them of the fuct that what I say I mean, Call and convinee yourselves, H. F. Hotteubauer, Nos. 27 to 81 4th st., Council Bluffs, B Steam and hot water heating, first-class piumbing. Work in both cities. Joux Git- BekT, 018 Pearl street, Councll Blufls, THE CURSE OF THE CURS. A New Ordinance and New Shot- gun Policy Asked For. THE RUSH FOR THE PARKS. Talk About the indict®a Officials— A Deserted Wife—Pugil- ists in tho FPen-- Personal. Too Many Doga. At the last meeting of the council the city marshal was instructed to cnforce the dog ordinance, and it 18 said that he is preparing todoso. The marshal, however, is of tho opinion that the council did not fully con- sider the matter, and he wants the assurance that he will not be wolested before starting out to carry the order into effect. The same order was given him several years ago, and ho procceded to obey it, but tho citizens raised such a howl of indignation that tlio council ordered him to desist, and since that time the dog ordinance has been s dead letter, He now wants ussur that the same procedure will not be ropeated before inaugurating a wur on the canines. It 18 very probable that comparat citizens of Council Bluffs knov the dog ance of tho city provides, It is not the as iu Omahaor in the mujority of cit ¢ the officers are instructed to start out and kill all unlicensed dogs aftera certain but is, insteng, a Tather complicated ir, ahd’ one that can not but prove cx- dingly disagreeablo to a lurge number of people besides the dog owners in case it is enforced, The ordinance provides that it shall be the duty of every dog owner to appear before the city clerk on or beforo the 1st of May of each r and have his dog registered, pay- ing $1.25 for each malo and €250 for each fe- male dog, and receive a mettahe check, on which shall be stumped the words “Council Bluffs,” together with the year and the num- ber of the check, which must be ggcurely fastened upon the neck of the dof. The clerk shall keep a record of the number, when, and to whom the check was issued, It then provides “that it shall be the auty of the city marshal to procure o pound, s muy be directed by the city council, for the nding of all aogs seized by him under the provisions of this ordinance, and it shall be his duty to scize and impound all dogs found running at large any time which no check or whi not registered, aforesaid, and to detain the sume for twi s, and shall feed and care of the same, on the third day after the seizure shall offer the same for salo public auction, without notice, und if no bids to the amount of §1.50 for male dog or $2.50 for female dog, with cost of keeping, is offered, then it shall be the duty of the city marshal to kill such dog and bury the carcass.” As previously stated, un attempt was made- to enforce this ordinance. A pound was built in the rear of the city jail, and the ca- nines were zathered in from all parts of the city. The two day clause wus what caused the trouble. Between 200 and 500 dogs were coufined in the enclosure, and the horrible din caused by their growling, barkin, ing, snarling and fighting well nigh the residents of that vicmity distracted. They made such a kick that the council was compelled to abate the nuisance forthwith, aud 1t has not siuce been repeated. It 1s for this reason that the marshal 18 backward uvout starting in on another round-up of the canine population of the city. Itis evident that the ordipance might vastly improved, as 1t is practically. useless in its present construction. Said Judge Aylesworth, in speaking of 1it: “There i great deal or red tape about 1t that might just us well be left off. It seems ns'ifi the council might get up something that would answer the purpose a great deal better, and could ve enforced without so much _trouble all around. The only way to remedy it is to pass a new ordinance, und that lies' in the power of the council.” There are hundreds of worthless curs run- ning about the streets, and a general demand is being made that they shall be put out of before the advent of dog deys. The of :he public demands that these brutes, woich are always at lurge and run- ning the streets, and therefore move subject to hydrophobia than others. shall be either placed under restraint or killed. Under the present ordinunce this would require tolerance of an almost intoleruble nu i The pressinz demand is for a differeat and more vracticable ordinance, aud its strict enforcement. ely fow at — Dr. C. C. Huzen, dentist, Opera house bloek. S e Important to Ladies and Gentlemen. 1 have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of O and Council Bluffs to the fact t I have furnished my worlks with the latest improved machinery kuown to the trade, that I have had over sixteen years' experience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- icals. I clean and dye everything but fu goods. I call special attention to my new cleaning vrocess by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre to the goods. Ladies' and geatiemen’s sum- wer garments, such as flannels or silk, wade to lookk as good as new. Dresses, clotl silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- verior manner, Motor fure allowed on all goods brought to works, or wazon will call at residence. G. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and Broadway. Main oftice 118 South Sixteenth, Omana, * B — The Day in the Parks. Yesterday was one of the dryest, hottest aud gencrally most oppressive days of the summer, and the great problem people had 10 solve was how to keep cool enough to get through the day. Iu the churches the sultry atmosphere was kept iu vioient motion by the innumerable fans in the hands of per- spiring worshipvers. The occupants of the pulpits handled their books and manuscripts with fiugers from which the perspiration trickled in streams and wished perhups as devoutly as they prayed that the fashion of an absolute vacation from pulpit work dur- ing the two hot summer months was more popular i Council Bluffs, Through the principal strects of the city the red hot pave- ments doubled the heat by reflecting the glare of the sun, and only in places where the lawns were large and the shade dense and generous was life endurable. But an fwmense number of pcople sought comfort and enjoyment out of thic heat of the city and invaded tho parks by thousands, blessing the beneficenco of providence that created hills and clothed themn with spread- ing trees, and the wisdom of our vark com- missioners that prompted the purchase of tho hundreds of acres of breezy groves constitute our park system. That exquisi emerald gem in the heart of the city, Bayliss park, formed a breathing place to multitudes from carly morn till late at night, but the objective point of the greatest number wus cool and breezy Fairmount. As soon as the heat began to be oppressive in the wmorning the crowds commenced to pour in from Omaha, and during the daylight hours every moter train was loaded,aud this crowd added t0 the home people who sought the park well nigh filled it, and every breezy spot of shade wus occupied, and the park, great us it is and a8 geuerously as It {8 clothed with trees, was too limited in shady spots for the crowd. The relief from the heat of the cities was very grateful and the contrast 8o marked that the Omaba people lost some of the comfort by getting hot when they reflected upon the stupidity of their own municipal government that denied them @ park system until it was too late procure it in larger slices thun single blocks. On the shudy billsides and on the nlrf’ tops the multitudes sat and enjoyed the unalloyed comfort the magnificent purk afforded. In the cool glens, where the were drawn up through the trecs, every availuble spot was occupled. Hundreds of people sat around the splashing fountain in the large glen and bade deflance to the heat, In the drinking fountains the humllfi of ice water was lnexbaustible, and the blessing it con- ferred upon the eltering multitude was inestimable. Every driveway in the pail was filled with carriages, and the hilitops overlooking the heated city and sun-blistered Omahba in the distance were covered with Ppeople as s00u &8 Lo suB got low enough in the west to make his rays endurable. A conservative estimate of the number of people who enjoyed the comfort of the park duriog the day is 10,000, Manawa and Big lake drew their A}\ION\, and in both places the discomforts of heated city were forgotten. The Manawa motor traine were crowaed from the first runs in the morning until the last trip at night, and here as at Fairmount a large por- tion of the people were from Omaha. When night came and one of the hottest | days of the season hud passed the convic- tion had been confirmed that Council Blufts afforded blessings in her park :system and pleasure resorts that will give her un envi- able prominence as a city where cool retreats | from the blazing heat are within the reach of the humblest citizen and of such vast oxtent that thousands of strangers can mingle with her own |woy{)o and not create a erowd, where one individual_can add to the discomfort of his neighbor. It is fair to pro- sume that if the motor line hud been running mto the park 10,000 Omaha people would have enjoyed the blessings of Fairmount alone, and that if the work is completed as contemplated by next Sunday and the day is hot that more than that number will ride into the park on the electric cars. ey No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gus stoves. Four holes, rouster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. - Rorde ¥ T Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and 'ulml.\' company, 115 Peurl street, Council Bluffs, I amine the Bodine roofing. y you; sam- ples sent on appli J. G. Tipton, real estote. The Indicted Officinla, The indictment of the city officers by the grand jury was the subject of considerable comment yesterday morning, but the little commotion caused.by it was ‘of short dura- tion. It now transpires that Alderman Lacy is indicted on two counts, whila but one 18 pending against cither of the othors. It is stuted that the investigation is not yet at un end. but that it will be renewed after these cases are tried. will bo introduced i these cases that will be of material ussistance in gotting information thet will lead to new indictments. As the mutter stunds at present, Mayor Rohrer is not disposed to kick very hird, but before the indictments were rotirned, and while ho had reason to fear that he would be s . od with the case, he it that the grand jury was straining at a gnat while s camel with good I In the cour: short conversation made n statement that will surprise the general publ rported to show why he ob jected to the jury’s investi- gation, it is herewith given. surprises mo to think that the g can overlook the gambling that is going on overy day, right in the heart of the city, and go back several weeks to mick up the proceedings of the firemen’s tournament at the driving park. should think t y would look in blers. Of cours was compelled to testify that I was not a gambler and did not run a gambling house, nor was I interested in one. ‘lhat the extent of all the iuformation that I could fur. them. 1 o0 soe the move ade, for 1 wus doing my best t mbling houses, and should h: e but for the obstinate stance of the mar- shal. [ had fully matured ail my plans as to the course I would pursue, and had counted on his hearty co-operation and assistance, but I have ull aionz had to contead with his ob- jections to the plan. He absolutely to assist me in closing the gambling he still T am in hove of effecting that end before very long. This determincd oppos my plans has kept me vack «a great Tam afraid t this foolish move of the will serve to returd the perfect jon of my plans still farther. me things connected with this investigation that I am aua loss te under- stund.” The Bidws public will at the m. o glad to se upthe known that such was the case, but as tha gentleman himself is uuthority for t t, 1t may be of interest to the citizens to know it. S0 fur as the gambling at the driving park Auring the tournament is concerned, the ofti- cials ull seem to huve been in a state of bliss- ful ignorance rogarding it. The prevaling opinion, s expressed on the street, is that somie of the e will never e to trial, and that those that are v umount to very little. - List your property with A. A, Clark & Co. = Insure your property with & Co. A. A. Clark AL R Deserted His Family. Peter Bartel, who has been a saloonkeeper in Council Bluffs for a number of years and for a large portion of the time located on Upper Broadway, bas been missing for the past three weeks, and his friends und 2 quaintances have guined the impression th he has deserted tus family and left the city for good. His wife has received no tilings from him since he left, und now shares the conviction of his friends. At the May term of the aistrict court Bartel was tound euilty of contempt of the court’s injunction order- ing him to discontinue the saloon business, and was fined §1 000, He was uoable to raise this sum and went to jail. After remaming there three days his wife mortgaged her home for §700 and paid bis fine, and after re- gaining s liberty he remaincd in wown o few days, and then left, it is said, in compa- ny with @ woman who has figured in scandul cuses bufore und is said to have separated one husband and wife. She had been em- ployed as a domestic in the Burtel family. After u short absence he returned, but left again immediately without providing for his family or making known his intentions. Mrs, Bartel is in poor health, has a family of two or three bright little girls, and is nearly heart-broken over her husband’s condu e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & C loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personul property of ail kinds, and all other m-v.wL of value, without removul. All business strictly confi- dential, e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Penned Pugilists, Pugilism does not seem to be meeting with the most flattering success in thiscity, Tom Brooks, the champion lightweight of this section, is now 1 the county juil awaiting trial for a cold blooded mwurder, and Jimmy Lindsay, Omaha's mddieweight champion, is confined in the city jail, where he is sery- ing out a fifteen days’ scutence and a §50 fine for assault and battery, There are two more complaints pending against him, and he will pay quite dearly for his fun before he gets through, He amused himself by punch- ing the passengers and insulting ludies on a Manawa motor train last Thursday nignt. In sentencing him the court stated that he proposed to puta stop to this bractice of rowdyism, aud would dispel the illusion in the minds of Omaha toughs that they could come over Liore and do as they pleased. e Sunday at the Lake. Yesterday was an average Sunday at Manawa. Thero were uo special attractions to draw a large wad, still the motor trains were fairly well patronized, fully 1,000 peo- ple visiting the lake during the duy. Both the bathing beaches were well patronized, the managers having about all the busiuess they could attend to, At Manawa beach the supply of suits was hardly equal to the de- mand, but this will be guarded againat In the future, us five dozen uew suits are now on the road and will be here this week. The register at the hotel indicated a good day's business In the evening a grand display of fire- works was the principal feature. 'They were sont up from a boat auchored a short dis tauce in front of the hotel. The day was warm enough 0 make bathing doubly at- tractive, while the cool breeze blowing from ihe lake was o welcome change from the beat of he city, the | It is expected that evidence | Bund@iy Shavors, There was but ¢he. barber shop open in this city yestorday, and that was run by s Seventh-Day Advéntiat, on Upper Hroadw He closed his shop Saturday until 6 o’clock, from which time util last evening he did a rushing business, 'Siid one of the barbers who had to remain’ closed: ‘“That fellow has a dead cinch. Tho bulk of Saturday's trade is after 6 o'clook, so that he really gets Saturday and Stnday both. His trade to day must have beon worth at least §12, ana he did o]l the work himself. He is making | his religious ideas ‘ay him a good protit on | the capital invested, and 1 was wondering | whether it wouldn't be wise for some of us to follow his example."” Judge Aylesworth gives his decision to- day. Theanti-closers are quite positive that it will be in their favor. They fully exvect to open uext Sunday, and one of them stated that he had received quite positive assurance that there would bo no further trouble. Fritz Bernhardi states that he was misren resented, as he has no dosire to give in or abandon the fight, but, on the contrary, will continue to oppose closing, und in caso the other side is successful he will start in to shut up every other business in the city on Sunday, cigar stands, drug stores, new: | papers and everything else. ‘Phe closing _faetion s not at all worried over the outlook, us they have shut up all the shops for two Sundays, and beliey the outlook for the future s in their Tn the meantime the shaving public is tak very kindly 1o the new order of thirgs, and make it & point to drop into the day afternoou or evening, instead of Sund morning, as it had o s been their custom, 'SPECIAL NOTICES. TOR 8ALE-Mv up-town cigar store, at 812 ou 1§ tor salo cheap. Wil - sell stock and fiXtires or (ixtures ulone, Reasonus for sellinz. 11a ve two stores and can't_atteud to but one. Splendid business chance smull capital. Inquire of krank Lovin, room, No. 18 Mun 8t., ames, 1) Pearl st. INT--Stor July 10 W. G HRTEH e suitabiy I to the Morgan, che findor wil inz the aniy Maln st, Phi! Wi ver ood irl for generai housework, trade for for two or thr. No. 124 8 or ™ ith st, VW ANTE J. M JOR X cheng & Vau Patten, & AL P chan ination of titles. Counal islais, JOR R house han 't cwpet. an 1 fu oalway. Several g0o1 farms to ex for Council Bla'ts lots. Johaston ett block. Bouzat Aol soll and ex- pecial attention givea to exam- W. C. James, No. 1) Pearl st., hew live-room botwasn Hign and Third taken this week. Inguire ) 13 Way. <y ternis tu 1dise busin Good room ¥, Tb) B W i n furnitire 1 goods. 322 and 34 NO. 38 MAIN ST, P 377, & COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA. AN A 3 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. and Loin Associa- PATRS. LW OOD. suvcanr, Vice Prés TIANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN'S or cou Up Capital STATE BANK 0,000.00, T, D. Edmun lson, Chas. It. 1 banking business fus of uny bank i st on time deposits , BB, Hart, ) Hannan, Transact 'gene Largest capital and su southwestern fowa, Inte THOS, OFFICT 2. W. [L M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFEFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange, Colleetions mude und interest paid on time de- POBILS, FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, BO OKS YOU OUGHT TO CONSULT 36. PLAS BJuffs, /o] Tell. 7] TER&C. ?, nts For Best Srands T,LIME, el C.B, FUEL CO-. N CEA?? PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Plans, Bstimat on of Public Work. Brown , Towa. Supervi Building, Council B Broadiay, Council Blu ~Atto v. P s in the Stite and Fed- or .. Rooms 7 und $ Shugart-Beno Block, STONE & SIMS o __m._ifll‘l".]-:\ Towa. GEO. H. STILLMAN sttt i B e i 11 Stite and Federsl Courts. "SIZES FRON 25 10 300 st v, g RV AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ated furnishel for comple:e steam plants. Reznlation, Durability guarant users where fuel economy I8 equal with Corits Non- densing. 41 9ot E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ————— ENGINE IMPORTANT ! READ THIS ! P [ wish to inform the ladies of Omaha rud Council Bluffs that 1 have determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUM, No. 29, Main street, Council Bluffs, within the next 30 days, and _ for this purpose I will sell my goods PAR BELOW COST, The stock consists of the finest line of hair goods and ornaments west of Chicago. MRS. C. L. GILLETT, No, 28 Main St., Council Bluffs. il O1ders by Prompt Attention, . Kecel A BIGLOT OF YEL and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetabls Piants, FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegetables, -Vegetahie Plants, Fruits Ete, East Plerce St. - = Col GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 10 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa, neil Bluffs, J. M. PALMER —HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city, Gilt edged opportunities to imuu dlate investorsanl honesseserd, % Pearl st. Councll Blutis, ICOUNCIL BLUFFS* MEOPATHS, a prescribed, Oftice corner Main — St., Broudway. g LA A B a.m., 2to6and 7 to 8, p, m. COUNCIL BLUFFS HO and MANAWA HOSEON OF NATURAL Open Daily, FOR HISTORY, All Speeimens For Sale, ORDERS TAXIDERMY WORK TAKEN AND PROMPILY FILLED, Call at Muscum or addr 0. R, GILBERT, 815 North 16th St., Omaha, for Catalogue, and Welcome While in the city do not fail to You Are Invited call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo Come and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs : 103 Main Street, slope. IOW THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA, DBURLINGTON ROUTE.| Depot 10th & Mason sts. Chicago Vestibule BX.... Chicago Mail,,. i Chicago_Locoal . Denver Vestibule Hx, Lincoln & Goncordia Lo'l| Colorado Mall. ... Chicazo Fast Mail, Kansas Oty E<pro | Kansas City Expre | C. 8T\ P. M, & O, | | Depot 15th & Webstor sts Leave Onaha. Spm 4 E m| 8 0 m Arrive Omaha 1x Clty. Emorson A Dakiand Accommod'n Paul Limited ..., Florauce Passanger, Jorence Fassenger. orence Passenger rence Passenger, ... | y Except Sunday. #8unday Only UNION PACIFIO Depot 1uth and Marcy sts *Overland Flyer acific Expross Expross s Kansas City, Lincoin & Tieatrico Rxpress $Grand Ixland Exprods. . SPapiliion Passenger.....| *Daily, tDaily’ Excopt Sunday, MISSOURT PACIF! Depot 15th & Web Omaha. | Day Exprosss Nigut Express. .. C., R &P, Depot 10th and Ma 10:30 & m 850 p m| 5:30 p m Loave | Arrive | omuha. | Omana, W m et Vestl i 8 pm et Vos ixpross:| 415 p m Night Expross,. . G H R C.& N.W.IL R Leaye Depot’ 10th' & Mar Omuhi. sress, Dal (L Dadly 5 Arrive Omaha. ARt Arrive Omaha. am Arrive Omana. Depot No. § 8. L. Bxp. Dail) BIOUX CITY & Depot 1ith & We Omaha. 5 p m Leave Omaha. 0 p m Loave Omaha, &MV, R R h& Webstor sts, & 1k Hails $Norfolk Passenzer Arrive Omaha, M. & ST, PAUL. thand Ma 3 T am 6:0 p m N TRAINS. Westward. ning between Council Blufs wnd Ak - Jnaddition to the statons mentloned, trains stop at Twentleth end Twenty-fourt streets, and at the Summit in Omana. = = | Bouth | AL Sheely. Omaha bright. A comazeL, E58 SEEE8EES £ & BEREEzzEasEEEE South | Omaha A M eSS e raaaa am/A nm A Ko & NORTHWE: 40 am/No, 7 15 pm No. 8 ow|No, b iy, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL. . L7:00 amm BT, ) 0 BLU¥ AN v am A No,1........680 pm CITY & PACIFIC. am|A No, 9. 0) pm|ANo. A & r, 1O ... A5 pmfA No. T........12:00 m B datly oxcopt Saturday; O except Buuday i except Monduy; * fast mall. Tho time glyen abovels for ‘Lranster, there being from five to ten minutes between Transs fer und local depots. 4 A No, 2. A No: 4: A a..ny'i', THEBANK OF COMMERCE: S W. Corner Farnam and 15th §ts. Paid in Capital,. .. .$500,000 OF] (£ F. B, JOHNSON, Cashier, W . RECTOR, Asslstant Cashien DIRECTOR JONNKGN, L WiLLIAMS, EVER, GUATAY ANDERSON, D, CUNNINGHAM. Accounts of bankers, merchants and individs ualsreceived on the most favorable terims. NESRASKA SAVINGS BANK, Corner 10th and Farnam Streets, Chamber Commerce Bullding. ..$400,000 apital Stock . e Liability of Stockholders 500,000 s e on resl it pield on deposits, 104 security; HOLes, WAFiuuts, stocks 15 purchise FICKRS: L. MILES, Presidont. ] Presiy BAMUEL €O’ v DEXTEI L 1O BOARD OF DIRECTORS John L Milex, Erustus Benson, wuch Cotner, John I, Ky 1hontwaler, WA . Gibbon, GOV, A Norni ¥ B Joho f R n Kush, 0 0 A MTONTH can b §76.22 10 $750,22,4 MONTH 2 o referred who can furnish a horse wnd ¢ whole time to the business, i its may bo prottally employed diso 4 ww vacancles lo towns sud citie: " JOHN. 100 Matn 8., Rictimona, V. o lecse lale age and_ exericiice. eending statay fur reply, B 1ve th Bpure o A a180, Never & Co,