davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Thei test of the equableness of tex.
ture of Indian ink is by the best artists
made by rubbing the stick against the
Honey, after it is clarified, Herr E,
Myhus has discovered, can be kept from
fermenting or losing its flavor by add
ing to IL about one per cent. of formic
ACID, a., t.,. .,.-., 49,.
h. IA soap mine has been discovered in
California. The substance is deposit
of white earth, free from grit, and i'm
|. pregnated with a small percentage OF
potash: 1t is easily sliced into bars,
and, for cleaning purposes. is fair sub
stitute for manufactured soap.LSan
FTa,octseo Chrontc1s. In .fTadiHE met 81
-''iA Al novel railway wagon has been in.
vented and patented in Europe. It is an
'amphibious sort of a thing. When il
ceases to run on rails on land it is capa-
bic of swimming on the water by means
OF pontoons attached to both sides. !, 1t is
provided with a bow and stern pieces
before being set afoat, and on the latter
the motor is placed. g-'.s,,..,.,z., -, ar -.
in Switzerland, course of instruc-
ton in raising vegetables has recently
been established. Under the direction
of gardener, the pupils perform in the
spring alp the labors needed in a kitch-
en-garden.'H In August, they assemble
to see the result of their labors. Rails
ing garden-sauce is beoominga common
accomplishment with lovely Swiss maid
. The Philadelphia school-boys who
embarked in silk-culture two years ago
have enlarged their cocoonery in the
city to accommodate eight thousand
worms, with a branch at Swedesboro,
n. j., for the cultivation of mulberry
trees. They have invented q machine
for winding the silk from the cocoons
which they have been exhibiting at pub
lie fairs. Philadelphia Press.
For warming Conservatives, the
London Honmonger says that petro-
1eum. stoves have superseded the old
portable stove to burn prepared fuel
made of charcoal, without chimney.
Numerous efficient devices are there in
use for warming by hot water or steam
by the use of gas or. petroleum as fuel.
Some of these are simple, portable, and
comparatively inexpensive to run.
. The fish torpedo, which can do
everything but speak, will be cast into
the shade by the mole torpedo, an en-
CINE of war just patented by an officer
in the Austrian army. The new inven-
ton claims to be a miner of the most
formidable description, which can bur-
row in the earth or under a wall, and
then either explode at once or wait un-
til ordered to do SO by its mastery.
Y. Sun. -a- .t .T Hrl
!. There has been striking example
of mans ingenuity in England. Several
years ago salt deposits were found near
Aliddlesborough at depth of 1900 feet.
but all efforts to make it an industrial
success failed until recently, when wells
We're sunk, and in them two tubes are
placed, one within the other, so that an
angular space is left between them. Into
the circular space water is poured,
which dissolyes the salt, and the brine
thus formed and subsequently pumped
out yields about one hundred AMI sixty
tons of salt a week when evaporated. ~: ;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
Our Young Folks.
, LITTLE !, MASTER QUIG.

This tales Of little Master Qui1,
Who, beng little, wasn't big:
And nlauv said, who understood,
That, be ng tad, he wasn't good.
When from his school he ran away.
Most people thought he didn't stay:
And have heard, from those who know,
When he ran last. it wasn't slow.
He always studied when compelled,
And always staid when he was held,
And always slept when not awake,
!, And left the thing he could not take.
To go to sea one day he planned.
And be ng there, was not on land; g.
And so stuck on a bar-alas!
For, being stuck, he could not pass.
The dark n'eht found him in a. fright,
=, For. being dark. it was not light.
The big waves 1os- and filed the boat,
And being full, it could not fplt. "a
And so. as have heard it said,
They found him in the morning dead.
And men of sense co still maintain
He never more was seen again.
Mary 4. Barr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
PfTH AND POINT

| Since the recent hotel fires, the
, landlords find themselves, like the
feeble minded class. 4 little empty in
the upper ories.-Bostos 1razscript.
"A certain Cuban dentist wears a
dressing gown that came from New
Haven. Here we have live nlustra.
ton of an Havana filler with a Con.
nectient wrapper.-N. r Herald. .s.
-"You can't get ahead of me,'' said
a stupid mean man to a doctor. II
wouldn't care to-" retorted the ply
stefan, s'for don't like cabbage. ~.
Y. Commercial Adrertiser. ...-..
"A new cashier in Pittsburgh bank
is Mr.. Dram. 1t does not follow that he
has two heads, but that confidence men
will find him hard to" beat. ''-PittS-
bu,gA Ieiegraph. 1t may be hoped that
he will not prove a snare Drum.-De-
tr0n Post. aH-.1Ea
A philosopher says, ''Live your life
in such q way as to show a contempt for
wealth." That's ssus!'' We want our
daily life so intermingled with wealth,
as it were, that familiarity will breed
contempt. Rochester (N. " Express.
Answers to correspondents-Lilly
M. S., "Would you be so kind as to give
me a receipt for q baked plum, pud-
ding?'' Certainly, Lilly, I certainly.
Send on your baked plum pudding, and
We'll send YOU a receipt for it by return
mail. Could you send a three-cent
stamp to cover postage?--IeIas Sitt-
ings. .., f.-u a5,.. .f...-n ,..'' ~
-"Willyim, my son. says an. eco
nomical mother to her son, for mercy's
sake don't keep on tramping up and
down the floor in that manaer-you'Il
wear out your new boots. Gle sits
DOWN. There you go-sitting down!
Now, you'll wear out your new trousers!
/ Declare never see such o boy!''-
chicago Herald. 'fr5sF" s-'f3't ..,.-...., tY
-"What dye leave that door wide
open fora" exclaimed the gentleman in
the Office to the intruding peddler.. ''Oi
Thoughts, surr,' was the quick reply,
ssthat We moight want to kick me down
stairs, and Oh wanted to make it con-
yanient for ye, SURF" The gentleman
was so taken aback that he bought two
apples for five cents. passing off s bad
quarter in the ansaction.-Boston Post.
Young Podgers struck up an &C
quaintance with nice girl on the State
road the other day, and he promised
himself a whole salvo of kisses when
they should enter the Hoosac Mountain.
What was his disa appointment when the
brakeman came through and lighted the
car lamps before reaching the bore!
Podgers says the tunnel is a blankety-
blank humbug, and the sooner it is filled
up the better! The idea! he says. of
squandering millions on such a mean
fraud as Rehabilitation Herald.
When you have a male bore, who
hangs to you tighter than nickname,
how blessed it is to see a lady, come in!
Ninety-nine bores out of a hundred
and only kick will meet the case of the
hundredth-will get up and go when q
lady enters. Blessings therefore desceRd
upon her head! Woman is indeed the
best friend of man. But-horrid thought!
how in Heavens name Is q fellow; to
get rid of the woman, if she happen to
be-and sometimes she is--an uncon-
scionably worse bore than the male bore
she unseatedp-N. Y. Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
About Polk and Vincent.

The recent depredations of State
Treasurers Polk and Vincent have given
the Radical mouthpieces a welcome OPP
portunity to vent their spleen and prac-
tice their calumny upon the democratic
party at large and the South especially.
So bankrupt of an issue and SO bereft
of sense are those wretched organs that
they seize upon a passing shadow in the
impossible attempt to squeeze some
party capital out of it. Were they as
truthful rs they are rancorous, they
would confess to the honest atimlnistra-
ton OF the Southern States since the in
voluntary departure of the last carpet
Dagger in 1877. The South has not
been so prosperous and contented since
the close of the war as at present.
thanks to the economical and efficient
self government it enjoys. That after
a lapse of six years Of uniform probity
there should be found two men I'M
worthy of the imposed trust may be
very unfortunate, but onlya 1unatic or
a kna e will lay the blame therefor
upon a party which ne:ther en-
couraged nor abetted the q. me. In the
Radical fold it has been the approved
practice to steal as whole and to main
tain the party for the express purpose
of wholesale pillage and plunder Take
he spols from the Republican party
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08

looked as if he were trying 10 catcn a
ride on that very Gutter utter; slHf could Hs'
walked as fast IS he knew how, but so
did all the other boys, and by, common
consent not one of them threw so much
as an ounce OF snow at him: fhey left
All that to the girls; but they c0dld not
help packing Tfew 4iFve-rese.s1saask balls.
and handing them, aro1nd, likeso many
ready, made sarFi4eeSlha tia t G Il war. al,
around her victim, and SO was. Kate
sullivan. and so was rhealittle glrl with
the very red hair; hut some Of the 9TH
ers were beginning to get tired, and
drop off toward their own homes, when
Hill drew near the gate of his father 3
hou e. He had been walking somewhat
more slowly for the last few rods, ana
had looked up now and then as it he
wanted to know if there was cass an any one IN
The girls had donesthe same, but
there had, been no one visible until Just
as Bill reached the gate, and Folly
~ him one more pelt, ;g:ifff1s.'
We! PA bare GvY ten Years Old herself,
but the. tall, Roman-nosed, woman who
came suddenly out on the doorstep was
four times that at least. and the young
est of the three, shorterlladies who fol-
lowed her was nearly twenty.
.-What does it all mean? William,
my son, what's the matter?'
William had no answer IN good,
shape TO give, but there were four or
FIVE eager voices quite read to explain,
the matter. and then he almost wishedi
he had gone III the opposite direction
when he left the school house. His
motherand his two aunts an,l,his ster
not one of them but took the words
right out of Polly Burbank mouth. and
said them all over, with q good many
more like them.
d ..Pelted home from school by all the
girlsr' exclaimed Mrs. Henderson at
last, with very red face.h ''Come
right in here, William. Pm woman
myself. We Il, see about this. Go home,
girls. all OF, you. = ID, -g...., .t.+.,s
:. Mother" said his sister, "we'd all
better 60 to the school house with Viii
liam tomorrow morning. "Ei Zee
.Of course we will.'fi said both his
aunts in breath; but they could hear
Polly Burbank say to little Kate Hen
lid you hear that9 Guess he'd
rather be pelted, don't you?"
"Guess he would; but we've done all
we could for him. - -'"7L*<H 81
So they had. and that was the last re-
bellion of the kind that took place dur
ing all the time Miss Varick taught in
that district. - William O. tStoddard, IN
Harper's Young People. ..,,..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
pupoies' Bites.

The. verdict of Sheath from Hydro
phobia.'', returned at an inquest he d
Yesterday on the body Of Thomas Jen-
kins. a boy OF .oarteen Years OF age is
"A warn .hg to persons who are in the
habit OF teasing puppies. Al The evidence
showed that deceased. .pointed at
ret lever Of three months old nav
dogs Of all kinds h to be pointed at).
which thereupon snapped at him and
aught his finger, 1s'tlie skim OF which
was gfazed." This was in September
last Land on itheaf6th instant the bow
showed symptoms of hydrophobia, and
died in ST. Mary's II hospital on SATURDAY.
last Itowsss' stated in evidence that
bites from puppies were '.worse and
more dangerous than frtffi old dogs
4 fact, if It be d fact. ibyd no means so
generally known asst sho,lld be. Ii
puppies' bites and scratches be more
dangerous they are certainly far more
common. especially ii, ssgraze'' of the
skin can be called a bite, and it APP
pears from yesterday'ss inquest that IT
is sufficientto induce hydTophobia. 81.
James .GGageite. 1870
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08

IS Es'1 progress + III this coun
try says T. New York paper. "A
man may leave New Y ork a pla MIR.
At .levc1and'ife becomes an ESQ. At
Chitago the hotel register snakes Inn a
Ma5oE Ffu New <,f1eans p pers make
him Colonel But .When he reaches
Florida he becomes Hon"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

Corrected daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 77c; No. 8, 65;
rejected Soc; good demand.
CoRN-S2c to feeders and SAC to ship
pers.
OATs-Scarce and in good demand; 500
SIC.
HAY-4 OO@6 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply.
Corn MEAL 25per 100 ponds.
WooD-Good supply, prices at yards,
5 00@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, II 90 per ton;
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUrTKR-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c.
EGGs-S Scarce and in demand; SOC per
dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 13c.
PouLTRY-Firm; dealers paying 1Sc per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGRTABLEs-Potatoes, 45c; onions, 25c:
cabbages, SO@40c per dozen; apples, 2 80
as 30 per barrel.
FLoUR-Roller patent 3 25 for superla-
tive; roller 1 patent, 2 SO for disdum win
ter; roller standard, 2 go for golden sheaf;
roller family, l 60.
Wholesale prices for -four, 2 40@3 %.
BRooMs-2 00@3 90 per dozen.
SToCK,
CArTLE-S O0@3 50; calves o 0097 so.
Hogs-About 500 hogs to-day. Market
active, and all offerings quickly taken by
local packers. Car lots: Common, 8 45@
8 80; good mixed, 8 G0@5 80; heavy pack.
ing, 570@5 95; choice fancy packing, 6O5
Mh 10
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
a CROOK.
An Alleged Horse Thief or Much No,
toriety Cleverly Taken,

There have been Of late several
bosses stolen from Harlan, Avoca,
Ashland aud points In the vicinity of
those places, and officers have been
the track of tina stolen horses and
of the thieves. From information
gained Sunday night Officers Brooks
and Cusick, believing that they knew
and could find n of the parties
wanted, started On the hunt, and yes
forenoon they arrested their
man, his name being John Benedict,
and his reputation being that of
a desperate character. They
became satisfied that he WAS lowering
about the house of En- Baker, in
Omaha, and they accordingly shad-
owed the place until they were salts.
fed he was inside, and then made a
descent upon him, MIR. Beswick, the
marshal of Avoca, helping in the cap.
ture. Cusick entered the real door
and Brooks the front door, and found
Benedict changing his clothes. brooks
did not propose to take any chances
on Benedict, and accordingly pulled
his revolver and told him to surren-
der. He held him under the nose of
the revolver until Cusick slipped on
the irons, and they then took him into
q cutter and brought him to this side
of the river and locked him
up in jail. One team, which
was stolen from Harlan, was
found In Omaha, and brought over to
this city yesterday afternoon, and
others will be recovered. 1t Is claimed
that enough evidence is secured to
send him across the state for q long
stretch. Benedict has long been sus-
pected by officers as being mp to
crooked work of some sort, and he
has been Swallowed more than once,
so that his final capture and the ap.
parent strength of the evidence Sc
cured against him, causes much light.
ness OF heart and mutual c~ongratula.
ton among the wesrers of the star.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

q. Smith, Of Chicago, Is at the Ogden.
+. T. vaux, Of Chicago, is an Ogden
guest.
r. Waterman, of Avocs, was in the city
yesterday.
j. N. Snyder, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the
Pacific house.
F. s. Flanders, Of Denver, is q Pacific
house guest.
A. McCargar, Of Lincoln, was in the
city yesterday.
G. A. Brown, of Walnst, visited the
Bluffs yesterday.
j. L. Willford, of Minneapolis, arrived
in the city yesterday.
John II. Boyle, of Milwaukee, was in
the city yesterday.
Thomas G. Gamble, of st. Louis, spent
yesterday in this city.
James jacobson, of New York, is among
the fresh arrivals at the Ogden.
DR.. $. d. Tobey, of Oakland, is in the
city attending attending the circuit court.
James Walker, of Onawa, was in the
city yesterday, and was a guest of the Pa
cifc house.
Ed Olmstead, Of Chicago, registered at
the Ogden yesterday, as did also II. II.
Kinney, from the same big city.
d. II. Solomon, the well.known attorney
from Mills county, is in the city to attend
to some cases in the circuit court.
Col. Cochran is back sgain from his
farm at Little Sioux, and seems to enjoy
life as we'll rs ever, and greets friends with
old time h%eartiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
There is a great clearing out sale at
HarkneRs, Orcutt & Co.'s.

Our New Loan and Improvement 90
Investigation into the matter con.
vinces us that n Of the most equita.
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans of
building houses Is that proposed and
in operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company of
this city. BY investing in shares in
this institution, which Ia backed by
some of u best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for a man of mod.
crate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax
ing a certain number of shares, at a
certain monthly payment, In a few
years q man can own a house
Of his own for about the sans as
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening
up for business, having filed a long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plans and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam.
nation, and we have no hesitancy In
pronouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
Of honor and integrity, AS the com.
pany exists It becomes at once an In.
stitution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes,
Their president is T. A. Kirkland
vice p%resident, Judge Peake; sec.
rotary, 1. r. Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their office Is In the base.
ment of Shugart's and McMahon's
new block, corner First avenue and
reari street. jan27.ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
D0IHCS OF THE DADS.
A Change Secured in the Moral
Atmosphere Of the Clerks
Office.
Saloon License Fixed at Five
Hundred q Year.

A meeting Of the city council was
held last evening, at which the mayor
and all aldermen were present, except
Newell. The city clerk being absent,
City Engineer Tostevin was called Of
to serve In that capacity. Alderman
Wood presented the resignation OF
City Clerk Savacool, and moved Its
acceptance, which was carried by q
unanimous vote. Alderman Wood re-
ported that as the committee had
nothing against tho official character
of the city clerk the investigation had
stopped with the receiving of the
resignation. The committee was, on
motion, relieved from further investi-
cation.
Alderman S~iedentopf reported that
the finance committee had ex.
amined the city clerks books and
accounts up to 6 o'clock last even
ing and had found everything
correct and all moneys prop
erly turned over TO the tres The
city clerks bill for balance due on sal
airy and fees amounting to S135 was
allowed.
The council then proceeded to the
election of a city clerk TO serve until
the first regular meeting of the new
council. Applications fer the position
We're made by j. S. B. Coggeshall and
John Jay Frsiney. The names of r.
I. Bryant, Mark Upton, f. F. Burke
and Charles Gilmore were also pre-.
scented. The first ballot wal informal
and gave Upton two, Bryant, Gilmore
and Burke one each. The formal bal.
lot elected M. A. Upton unanimously.
The saloon ordinance was then
brought up. Alderman Shugart moved
to fix the amo1nt at $500. Alderman
Siedentopf amended by making it
$500. Alderman Goulden wanted 1t
at 5000.
The amendment fixing It at $500
was lost, Alderman Siedentopf alone
voting for it. On that fixing 1t at
$500 Aldermen Goulden, Shugsrt and
Wood voted aye and Aldermen Eicher
and Siedentopf nay, the license thus
becoming fixed for the year at $500.
It was unanimously decided to make
the payments monthly instead of
quarterly. The ordinance was then
passed, to take effect May l.
An ordinance was presented pro-
viding FOX tho inspection of meat and
fish offered for sale. 1t was referred
to police committee.
An ordinance was presented and
nassed for widening the sidewalks on
North Sixth street.
A communication was received from
the waterworks company accepting
the extension Of time and pledging to
have the work finished by July 31st.
On motion Alderman Shugart the
communication and the resolution
granting the extension were referred
to the city attorney to report con
corning the legality of the action
taken by the council in extending
time. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
A Gentle Surprise.

Texas Sif,ings.
Miss Matilda Snowfall, who is
blacker than the ace of spades, has
been filling an appointment as "a cook
lady" in the family Of Colonel Yerger.
A few evenings ago Matilda came into
the parlor, where Mrs. Yerger vas
sitting, sewing. by the fire. Matilda
had a very ally expression on her face
and something hid under her apron,
what have you got therel" asked
Mrs. Yerger. ga young gemman be-
longin' to one OBJ de fust families ,b
Austin has been paying me tensions
and flowed ter s'prise him wild my
picture taken fur ter s'prise him wild"
Mrs. Yerger looked at the picture and
nearly fell out of her chair with
amazement. "Why, this can't be
you, Matilda. 1t is the picture of a
white woman, with red hair and blue
eyes. "Dat's whar do s'priae comes
in. l paid de topographic man two
bits fur dat ar picture"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

out Of office the controversy stops,
and as he becomes q private citizen
again, there will probably be no fur
Their steps taken, unless some one files
an information against him in the
courts e~nbodying some criminal
charge against him, which from pres
emit prospects seems improbable
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

Crystal Roller Mills Patent Granu.
lated Flour, Superlstive A, the high.
est grade of -four manufactured.
Snowy white, pure, light and sweet.
Ask your grocer for IL and you will
have none other. Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

p. @. Baokus, Esq, after seven
years of life in Omaha, returns again
to his first love, and is now fitting up
a store at 402 Broadway. He saw
that Council Bluffs has grown wonder.
fully, and there is no place like It,
after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

I. o. o. F.--All members Of Hum
boldt City Lodge, ia, In good stand.
Ing, are requested to meet at Odd
FelloSs' hall this afternoon at one
o'clock to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother, O. LANCE. Other
lodges of the order and visiting broth.
ers are invited. BY order,
+. HERMAN, N. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. .s:16 q m
Ex and Mail.. .9:25 q m Ex and Mails .6:55 p m
d. Moines ac'..7:15 q m Des Moines ac- .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 800 a m
Mail and Ex-. 1920 q m Mail and Ex'. .7:OOp m
N. Y. Ex......4,0O p m Neb Il Kas Elk. 800 a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .515 p m Pacific Ext. .9:15 q m
Mai and Ex'. 800 a m Mai and Ex]. .6:15 p m
Accom-. (sat.) }. $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.)1:4 Al p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... .9:55 a m Express. ....,.6:5o p m
Express. .....s:1O p m Mail and Ex.. .s'45 p m
Depart. UNION PACIFIC Arrive.
Overland Elk. 11:3O q. m. Overland Ex. 400 p. m.
Lincoln Elk. 1880 o, m. Denver Elk 500 a. m,
Denver Ex. 200 p. IN. Local Ex.... $3.50 a. m.
Local Elk. ....7 1925 o. m. " EX.....9:05 o. m.
Emigrant. =. {. 500 p. m. " Ex..... 200 o. m.
WABASH, 81. LoUIs AND PACIFIC,
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 9:45 a m Mail and Ex.. 4:3o p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m Cannon Ball. 11:05 q m
sIoua CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City. 7:55 q m Firm Sioux C'y.6:5o p m
For Fort Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara,
For st. Paul. .7:4O p m From st. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council BLUFFS. Arrives Council Blufs.
Mail and Ex. 1920 q m Mail and Elk 1855 pm
Atlantic Ex.. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex...I9:l0 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ell. "7:l5 o m Pacific Elk. u. . 1885 a m
Atlantic Ex. s3:4O p m Mail and Elk. 1928 p m