Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE QOUNCIL BLUFFS. () compiete Stywing of Couneil Blafs 57'5' shows the Ic Tuegd’gvrhgqrniny, ?@rch. 17, SUBSORIPTION RATES, 0 sents por week By Mall = $10.00 por year OFFICE! 0. 7 Poar] Streot, NearBroadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. Relter's new spring goods. Everybody smoked yesterday—smoked glass, The city's new hose cart and 500 feet of new {hoss have arrived. The new cart isa dalsy. W. Uhrnsherger was yesterday called into court for threatening to shoot Alex. Obert aud his wife. He was placed un- der 8150 bonds to keep the peace. Four men started an open air saloon in an alleyway on Sunday, & good-sized bottle belng their stock In trade. They weore arrested and yesterday fined $7.60 each, C. M. Towers, for shootlng on the strect near the Ureston House, was fined 7 60 yesterday, and for being caught sleeping with the dasky Molly Johnson waa taxed $14 60 more. Molly was as- sesned a like amount. Although the saloons were closed Sun- day, there was a long row of drunks to dispose of in the police court yesterday. Among {hem were James Wells, Dennis Sallivan, James Norton, Tom Foney, John Kelley and Tom Griffia. Joseph Schmitt has sold h's interes! in the barber shop of Schmitt & Harb, 402 Broadway, to Jacob Beck, formerly with the Pacific house barber shop. The new firm s to bs Harb & Beck—the *‘Two Jakea” barber shop. Clay Forman died yesterday “morning about 1 o'clock of consumption, at his residence on South First,street. He was ‘born in this clly, and was at the time of his death 30 years of age. He leaves a wife. The funeral will take place from the restdence of his father, 807 East Pierce street, to-morrow afterncon at 2 o'clock. Olty Engineer Brodheck brough hi strument to bear on the eclipse yester- day, giving his friends one of the best poseible sights. at 1t. Moore, the con- tractor, seeing Brodbeck thus engaged, concluded that he was making a survey, preparatory to filling to grade, and has ened to the clty clerk’s office to file » bld, Several well know citizens are joining in the organization of a new menufactur- ing enterprise here, to be known as the Council Bluffs Paint Manufacturing Com- pany. The capltal stock is fixed at $20,- 000, and it 1s the Intention to make a speclalty of a superlor quality of roofing paint, and a perfect fira-proof paint. They will aleo make all kinds of paints. The arrangements are completed, except some litcle detalls, and already the manu- facture of the paint hasbeen commenced, and the enterprise promises not only to be profitable to the stockholders, but also an enterprise which will be of help to the city, which now needs more manufactur- ing enterprises, and should therefore re- ceive practical encouragement and sup- port. The company will commence solic- {ting business within a fow days. e Attention Ladies, While clo ing out my notions, will sell all halr grods at twenty-five per cent dis- count, 300 switches, 200 waves, bangs, ete., to beeacrificed. Custom work careful- lyattended to., Mzs, D.A BenepicT, 337 Broad way. ——— PEKSUNAL. Mra, J. J. Maas, of Cincinnati, the mother of William Maas. is a gusst of Mr, and Mrs, Simon Eiseman, Simon Eiseman, the senior member of the firm of Eiseman, Rodda & Co., has returned from the east, whezo hehas baen on a pur- chasing tour, 1. N. Flickinger arrived here yestcrday from Kanss, and will remain with his brother, A, T. Flickinger, Jr., about two weeks before returning to his home in Wayne, Neb. . M, W. C. Btacy, formerly secretary of tho Shugart implement company, has just re- turned from a trip over the Union Pacific railway in Kan: He has taken the agency for the sale of their lands here, and reports business as being very brisk, the company’s salea during the past month being over 200,~ 000 acres. Mr. I, R, Davis, who formerly represented the U. P, land department here, will take Mr, Stacy’s place with the Sbhugart imploment company, o — Dr. 8. Moshier, of the Sioux City Chronic Dlsease Institute, will be at 1he $Saott houte in this city, Thureday, April 2d, Will attend to patients and all who are afflicted will do well ,to give him a call. Consultation free. FRIENDS OF 'HE HOMELESS, The Annual Meeting of the Associa- tiom, Yesterday there were atcut twenty persons present at the annual meetlng of the Home of the Friendless sssoclation. The followlng board of dlrectors were eleoted: Rev. G, W. Robey, ot Malvern; Rev. Wm. E. Randall, of Dow Oity; Col. L. Bentley, of Malvern; Jadge 8. E. Dow, of Dow City; J. P. Filberr, of Council Bluff:; W. W, Morton, of Mo- dale; Rev. Arthur Scott, of Denwark, Tows; Rsv. J., O, Carter, of Logan; Dea- con Samuel Harlan, of Atlantic. The following cfficers were elected Rev. G. W. Robey, president; Uolonel Beotley, vice president; Ray, Mr. Ran- dall, atary; W, C. Garman, treasur- ei; Hev J. G. Lemen, wansger. Resolutions were passed encorsiog the msnagement end urging cont isuticns to pry «ff the debls. Rev. Mr. Robey, Col. Beatley asd Rav, Mr, Rindall were chosen a8 & finspce ecmumittes 1o whom 8 | grounds sre valoed at §12,000 to $15,- 000, report is to bs made each quarter, V4 THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1885, MAYOR'S MESSAGE. aud Its Interes's, Various Ohanges Recommended to The New Council, $IThe new city councll met yeaterday afternoon for the first time. The mayor who had been {1l since Satarday, got off his sick bed to attend the meeting. All the aldermen were present except Ald. Bennett who was confined to his home by iliness. The first business of the new councll was to listen to the annual message of the mayor which embraced reports of the varlons departments and together formed a very full and complate showlng of the city, andone which will reflect credit apon the city. The mensage was quite lengthy, occu- pying an hour and three.quarters In reading, even whon some of the reports some of which have already been published were merely referred to, but which will be published in fall in con- nection with the messsge, The council referred the various portions of the mes: sage and the reports to three respective committees and the printing commlttee was instructed to bave 1,00C copies printed for general distribution. The message cpened with a pleasing expression of congratulation over the progress, proyperity and prospects of Council Bluffe The waterworks iven words of commendation, Doring the past year 3,015 feet of new street main had been latd, making over 120,000 feet in all. The value of property eaved by the hav- system was lot be puro on lower and a hose house built there. The fire- men shall be given polics powers to mak- s at timoe of fires, he 'chief's re- s by fire the past enr as $21,000 and the insurance at 833 000. It fs urged that the depariment be enlarged beoause there Is in the heart of the oity $1,500,- 000 of wholetale properly to be pro- tected, and in case of two fires at the same time, one being in the residence portion of the clly, there is not enough of o foroe to divide with safety, It is recommended that another hose ocart be stationed on lower Broadway, and an other hook and ladder truck be provided; also that a new fire alarm b established, the city having about six square miles of terrltory to look after. Itis recommended that the office of firo marshal bo created, the duties of the marshal belng to report ocauses of fire, to the enforcement of fire ordinavces. The same officer to be foreman of ten fire police to be appolated by the msyor, to be paid the same as minutemen, and to be liable to be called on to do regular police duty In case of an emergency. It is recommended that an ordinance be passed for the protection of fire by- drants, and preventing the placing of sny obstruction within six feet of a hydrant, The sidewalk supervisor reported fifty- four culverts and ninety-five crosswalks bullt, and 20,000 feet of plne used In sldewslk, He recommends the repeal of the sldewalk ordinaace, and that those bullding walks be paid in general funds, and the cost taxed to adjacent property. It 1s recommended that the councll specify hours durlng which citizens can use hoss In sprinkling streets. The cnnnwl‘i is urged to pass an ordi- nance requiring that all boilers be inspect- ed once a year, The mayor reccommends the doisg away with the office of street supervlsor, and letting each alderman look after his own ward fvg waterworks far exceeded the amount of the annual rental paid the company by thecity. Additional fountains were The poll tax collector reported $042 pald in, The strest supervisor reports in favor protect properiy at times of fire, and see | 2 recommended to ba located In the ceme- | of having the city keep the paved strects tery, and in the parks. cleared for thirty days so as to getan In- Attention was called to the importance |lelligent idea of what 1t wonld be worth of Council Bluffs as a railway ocenter, | before letting a contract, also that the and it was pronounced the most impor- [paving at the corner of Willow avenue tant one west of Ohlcazo, and north of [be raited, St. Louts, twelve roads terminating here, | The city engineer reports the im- and still others being projected. Kighty [ provements done under his supervirion freight and stock trains come in and out |amount to $370,000. of the city dally, and one-fourth of the| Alderman Siedentopf of the park com- laboring men of the clty ars employed by | mittee, made a most excellent report. rallways, The value of railway property | He recommends that Bayliss park in the city amounts to §6,000,000. be filled, the walks made winding, the The mayor offered congratulations on | band- stand reversed to the north side, the fact that the Union Pacific rallway |and a fountain placed in the center of shops would scon be located here. By |the park. Also, that Fairmont park be this changa the company would be saved |improved by fountains and additional a half million dcliars annually, while the | drives and tho entrance made easler: .| benefit to this clty would be great, as it |also, that Galesburg park be improved would secure the permanent investment|and Oakland avenue extended. The of a million dollars, employing from 600 | lakes of the clty should also be looked t0 1,000 men, whose average monthly |after by the city and the driveways wages wonld be $80, opened up to them, The educatlonal advantages of the clty| The financlal reports are glven in de- re also dwelt upon largely in the mes- | tall, Iready published, showing the ge. Council Bluffs has better sohool |total bonded Indebtedness of the clty to buildings than any city in the west. [be $202,400, to which $56,000 will needs Prof. McNaughton {s dolng excellently as superintendent., Then there are the lCA!holio academios and the business col- loge. The public librarg had 26,000 visitors last year, The library is valued at $9,000. The recommendation is mace that the teachers of the public schools shall be required to assist pupils In se- leoting books from the library, also that school children shall not be obliged to study more than slx hours a day, so as to allow some time for reading, The Homs of the Frlendless {s com- mended by the mayor. The report of the stitution shows that there are twenty- five rooms, $1600 worth of farni- tore, an $800° printing office a horse, cow, wagon, etc, and that twenty persons are being cared for there. The mayor recommends that ip con- nectlon with the patrol wagon already purchased a patrol telegraph system be established to be used for fire alarms as well as police business. The report of the police department shows 1,316 persons arrested. The po- lice force consists of one chlef, one cap- tain, thres day men and four night men, and the recommendation is made that the force be increased to twelve men, and that they be pald in cash Instead of gan- eral warrants, The city marshal reports 854 lodgers during the yesr; 140 notices of nui- sances served, and twenty-eight nul- sances abated by the marahal; number of stock Impounded, 12! It is recom- mended that the windows of the jail bs so protected that outsiders cannot pass anythiog in, and that the corridor be Lln d with fron, 0 as to prevent jail roaks, Figures are presented showing that over $260,000 of stone and wood paving bas been dons the past year, most of which ia to be pald for by speclal assess. ments ou the abuttlog property, Em- ployment wasjziven to 300 men and teams and less than $800 has been paid con- tractors for extra labor; 12,000 yards of ocedar block payement has been Iaid ata co:t of $16.000. Itis recommended that Pearl and Bancroft streets be paved this year, and that North Second and Biyant sireets be paved to Washington avenue, The councll Is urged to pass an ordinance providing that in cases where it Is necea- sary to open the pavement to do other work, that the work must be done skill- fully and the paving so put back that it will not belinjured, i Plans for sewerage have. been pi pared and in accordance with these plans $52,000 of sewerage was done last year, 20,000 feet of pipe belng used and 1,200, 000 of brick, which was made here. The Indian creek problem is pronounc- ed by the msyor ss the most difficult one. 1t will $100,000 to fix {t o8 it should be. A contract for $18,000 been let, and about $10,000 of the work done, The council is urged to take measurcs for carrying on the work so that protecylon from foods may be given the rasidents of the Third acd Fourth wards, The mayor also urges the establish- ment of a system of sewer drainage at once. The clty clerks report shows the re. oceipts of that (flize is $21,000, of which $17,000 was from licenses, The clerk repcrts that the old city records are now siwored in a roem {n the city jail, unprot from fire and racommends that a vault be made for them. Toe mayor, calling attenlion to the large ravenue from licenses, urges that many ccrupations now unlicensed should be licensed, such as hotel-men and res. taurant keepers, exchange brokers, in- gonts, ete. A report is incorporated of the bosrd of health, aad the recommendation msde ec'al attention be paid to clesnivg alleys and streets in view of the fear of ¢l e A complete report of the fire depart: ment iy presented. be added at once for the additional paviog and sewersge and for the Indlan creek Iimprovement The mayor put the cost valuation of tho property In the city at $16,000,000, and urges that the councll as a board of equalization belng the assessed valuation up to cost value, and make the tax levy correspondingly low. In closing his message the mayor ex- pressed satisfaction at the prospect of Council Bluffs growth, there belng already $500,000 of bullding improve- n:entl in sight, and other gonfi thiogs in atore, Literary ana Social, Entertainment at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., No. 12 North Maln street, this evenipg at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. The programme is as follows: 1, Music. 2, Reading. ay Oberholtzer 3, Fssay . Mies Ida Wallace 4, Tnstrumental. . Messrs, Belknap and Smith 5 Essay.. “Miss Anna Bowman 6, Recitation +Miss Wood 7. “Quartette’ Brothers 8. Retrospact G. Wylie 9. Recitation 58 Newton L g 11T The Counacil Bluffs Paint Manufactur- ing company will be soliciting orde fow days. Wait for them. ————— Real Estate Transters. The following is a list of real estate tranefers filod yesterday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as farnished by A, J. Stephenson, abatrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 16, 1885: Jasper E. Huat to Henry Wild et al., n}nw 75, 42, $1,000. John A. Mace to H, J. Moss, ne } ne 1}, 10, 77, 44, $300. Sarah Lewls to J. M. Phillips, part ne, 110, 77, 44, $4,600. C., R. 1. & P. railroad company to Su- san West, s } se } and 80 } sw } 21,77, 44, 81,040, W. McDonald to Lottle A. Whitney, lot ®, block 16, Nevla, $100. Charles E, Moore to B, F, Davls, lots 16 and 16, block 6, Oakland, §3,000. John B. Howell to T, 8, Campbell, sw 420, 77, 38, $2,250. B. F. Patteraon to Hannah Boggess, lots 8 and 9, block 13, Avoca, $25, Total sales, $12,315, COUNCIL COMMITTEES, e Doings of the New Board Yew- terday. s, Shaw W N, o The new council met yesterday for the first time, and the mayor, after glviog his annual message, appointed the fol- lowing etanding committee Fioances, Clalms and Printing—Sied- entopf, Bennett and Shugart, Judlelary—Bennett, Shugart Mynster. Internal Tmprovements and Streets’ and Alleys—Mynster, Sledentopf and Gelee Fire Department, Gas Lights and City Properly.—Geise, Mynster and Straub. Police, Heal d Publle Groune Straub, h nste d Gaise, Pablis Parke and Library,—Bennett, Stranb and Shugart. Paving.—Mynster, Gelse and Straub. Bewerage.—Shugart, Siedentopf and Benuett. Speclal Assessments, — Bisdentopf, Bennett and Shugart., —Bennctt, Geise and Straub. V' —Gelse, Straub and and Shugart. License —Bhugart, Bennett and Si dentopk. Sidewslks,—Geise, Mynster and Ben- nett, Ordinances. —Straub, Myneter and Sle- The buildiogs snd | dentopt. Ald, Gelse moved that Ald, Mynster Recommendation is made that a|be chosen as president of the coancll. oot | Tnere bolng no second, Ald. Shugart] moved that Ald. Siedentopf be president. A ballot wes taken, resulting in Mynster receiving three votes, while Siedentopf recelved tw The committeo reported in favor of allowing hacks to stand tn front of ho- tels, and the city attorney was instructed to prepare an amendment to the ordinance to that eftect, The park commlesioners were Instruot- ed to draw lots, or In tome other way ar- range a themselves so as to decide who thould have the long and who the short terms, e The Ofcial Count, The county board made an offisial can- vass of the court houce and jall vote yesterday, resulting: For the ocourt houre, agalost it, 3,124; msjority, 2,108, For the jail, 16; agalnst ity 2, majority, 2,48: MOODY SPEAKING, The Opera House Packed to Its Utmost Capacity, The oapeclty of the opera house was tested last evening. Every Inch of ayail- able room was taken, The stage was clearod, and after the scenery was re- moved, it was filled with chairs, and 200 or 300 people thus accommodated. Even then many had to go away, &s there was not even atanding room lett, Tho ar- rangements were 85 complote, however, that there was no crushing. Whilo wait- ing for the arrivel of Mr. Moody, there was & servico of song, led by Rev, Mr, Bates. The meeting proper prayer by Rev. Dr. McCreary. Prof. Towner and wifse sang 1 Shall Be Satlsfied” and . “My Soul Is Redeemed.” They are swoet singers Indeed and their voices blend very nlcely. After afew moments of sllent prayer, Rev. Mr. Crofts offered verbal prayer, and then Mr. Moody began his discourse, his text belng *‘God is Love,” His sermon was characteristlc, full of anecdote and illustration and homely but telling sentences. His audi- ence was greatly moved. After the ser- mon there was another brief service of song, and thena second meeting was held, of about half an hour, in which a more familiar talk was made by Mr. Moody, urging the unconverted to be- come Christians. Mr. Moody leaves here this morning for Omaha. e — Immense crops of mustard are pro. duced In gouthern Californfa, and several maustard mills have lately been establish- sd In San Francisco to work up the pro- uot. opened with e —— The first complets translation of the Babylonian Talmud into German (or any other language) s announced to appear shortly at Innsbruck, in about thirty- slx parts quarto. e — There are eaid to beno hod-carriers in Germany, the bricks being passed from hand to hand, and the higher up the bricklayers are the more men are required to toss the bricks. There are over fifty penitentiarles and 2,400 jeils In the United States. They contain 50,000 criminals, and their esti- mated cost 18 $500,000,000. . e ——— EXPENSES AT OOLLEGE, What Young Men Pay for Board, Roums, and Tuition Although the difference in the amount of money which etudents at different col- leges spend 18 very great, there Is not such a disparity in the nucessary expenses as many people suppoee, says the Harvard Crimson. At the city colleges, such as Harvard, Yale and Co'umbla, the necces- sary expenses may be about $100 more than at Amherst, Dar.mouth or Willlams but this slight increase is more than coun- terbalanced by the ald which larger col- leges offer indigent students. Harvard has at her disposal 122 scholarships, vary- ing in amount from $85 to §350, averag- ing about $236. In the freshman year signments made, and it is posstible for a hard student to receive $600 in scholarshlps during the first year—a sum mcra than sufficient to pay all his ex- penses. Here ald is given to students who are necdy and who stand high in thelr claeses; but in a'most all other col- leges those who Intend to study for the ministry are the favored cnes, and at some colleges it s impossible for any others to receive the slightest assistance, Room rent, board and tuition &re the princlpal items in the necessary expenses, and of thess room rent varies the most, At Amherst a student pays from $40 to $125 for a single room; at Williams, $25 to $100; at Yale, $50 to $150, while at Harvard the rent varies all the way frcm from $44 to $300, with very few desirable rooms for less than $150. Of courss if two students room together the expenae {s reduced one-half., The difference in the second item. board, is not mnearly so great, the large numbers at the city col- leges rendering co-operation much easier and enabling the students to procure bet- ter boird at a less cost. Itis possible to get 0od hoard for $1 a week Memorial ball as could be got at Amherst or any other collega for $56 or §6. Tuitlon ranges all the way from $12 per year at Oberlin, O, to $200 at Columbia; at Brown, Bowdoin, Princeton and Willtams it Is §75: at Amherst §100, at Yale §140, and at Hsavard $150. By adding to there maln items of expense dther neces sary items such as clothing, fuel, washing booke, etc. we can arrive at what may be called the minimum expensn at the varl- ous colleges. Statistics have been cgre- fully prepared ss this point, and the fol. lowing may be said to be the very least -nnunfi expenditure which will catry a s'udent through the several colleges: Harvard, $470; Yale, $4256; Amherst, Willlams, and other collegee of the same stamp, about $376. — The White House History. Washington Letter in Cloveland Leader. The white house covers about one third of an acre, and it cost up to the present time about $2,000, It is modeled after a castle in Dublio, and the archi- teot, who was a South Carolina man named Hoban, got 600 for drawing the lans. When it was tirst' built, away {;mk in the ninetles, it cost $300,000, but the Britlsh buraed out its lnsides. and its cost has since added to that sum $1,700,- 000, In it all of the presidents since Washiogton have lived, sud each hass sdded to its beauties and expenses. I thiok it was John Qoincy Adaws who bought the first billiard table which was used in It. Bat in John Adam's time was only half farniehed, snd Abigail Adams used to dry her clothes In the big east room. Year by year, however, the furnishing has gone on untll now itls a sort of & museum of art aud beauty, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOR.—Epecial & vortisoments, #uo s Lost, Found, To Loan, For &als, To Rent, Wants, Board. g, o%0., will be inserted in this column ¥ the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firel insortion K for each subsequent + | Cholera “Comes as & thief In the ¢ uncil Bluffs city proporty or so cast, of jart time. VWANTS, TO TaADE.Good Towa or 1and for & small stook of hardware or merchandise, well locate BWAN & WA JFOR BALE-A rarochance fo , well im. roved o1 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Blufts, at & bargain. Low price and ensy torms, SWAN & WALKER 11 cheap f 8 RO SALE—A cood payiog hotel property with Tiyery etablo, in one of the best small towns in western Town will sell with or without furnitare, of will trade for & emall farm with stook t SWAN & WALKER, OR SALE—Eight; unimproved land in Unlon countv, Jown, 3} miles south.cast of At ton, the ocunty seat, or will trado for Nebraska or Kansas laod. SWAN & WALKER. o tract of good land about from Council Blufly post SWAN & WALKER, el e e “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URING the Iast five years thero has not boen a doath trom diphtherla In any case whero Dy, Thomas Jofforls’ proventive and oure wed. Tt has been the means of saving thousands of lives [odis ponsible in putiid jkIng 1t [n 48 hours to the simple form. lo- allible cure for ll Infa rhal conditions, oither interasl or externst Price, $2 CHOLERA! The D Dr. A and_ sl 1 cine dur River an mi , without A ease, In tho 3¢ Keep it on hatd DYSPEPSIA! nd 52 Ao Ch lora Morbus, Cholera [nfantum, You ean rely upon it. Send for it he. DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptic, why live in misery and dio in deapalr with Dr. Thomas Jefforhs cures overy oase of indigestion aud constipation in & very sh ronces given. Dyspopaia is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions Price 86 for two wpeks trcatment Full printed Instructions how to usc themedioines sent with them. quired; & good nurse i9 all that s 1 ecossary, Dr. Jeffer th sth Stroet Council Bluffs, sy & Town LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Counotr Brurrs, « - =« Jowa. A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. OR SALE—Tn Harrison county, Towa. 820 ncres grass land, all under fence—a $00 acre farm with fine improvement3. all under cultivation except 20 nores grass—8) acrcs good grass of pasture land, and severa! other tracts of trom 40 to 100 acres of unimproved land. BWAN & WALKNR. TFO% SALETands improved sad unimproved, 1t you wanta farm in westorn lows, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, let us hoar from you. BWAN & WALKRR. VWANIED=A stencgrapher and type wrlte man proferr quire of David Eradl Co., 1100 Main St., Council Biufte. OR SALE—A lai dence lots in us beforo you buy OR SALE—Partios wishing to by ! " build on canbuy on wonthly payments of from §2t0 810, & WALKNR, JFOR RENT—Wo vill ent you a lot to buld_on with the privilage to buy If you wish on very liberal terme, SWAN & WALKRR. pumber of business and resi- parts of Council Bluffs. Soo SWAN & WALKKR. ocheap lots to WV ANTED—To corcespond with any oo wishing & good location £r planning mill. sash, door and blind manufactory, have bullding and machinery, well located, for sale, leaso or trado; SWAN & W ALY \OR_RENT - Large two story trame bullding sutt ablo for warchouse or storago purposes, noar railroad de) SWAN_ WALKKR. UK SALE — Bu. wnd_grounds r small foundsy and ine shop , eugine, cupola, blower with fixed shaft- ing eto., 10ady toput in motion, SWAN WALKER, OR SALE—Houscs, Lot and Land. A. J. K™ Stepbonson, 608 First avenu Fer BALE—A top-buggy, first-liss make and In excelient condition, 'O will trade for cheap b, Address ¢. M. Beo office AN 0D—George Heaton, 628 Broad. way, sells coal and wood at reasonable prioe §1vos 2,000 Ibe for a ton, And 138 oublo for » cord, ry him, VV/ANEED—Evaty body m oundl Blufls o taks TanBax. Dollvored by carrier at only twenty conts o weok. ()5, PAPERS—For sale » hundred F. H, OrcurT. 1. M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET GO. o Casady Orcutt & Franch 405 Broadway Council Bufis. Councll BluTs. 8. T. FRENCH Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! CARPET CO. The building known a8 the* Ska'ing Rink” corner 5th Avenuo and Pearl street, will be rented, alto- gethor or separately, Occupancy, April lst.’ For farther partioutars call on . JOIIN BERESHEIM, President Council luffs Saviogs Bank MANDEMAKER & VAN, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No.120 Upper Broadway, Councll Bluffs L T e el Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Templ Gounoll Blufts [] Towa St. Charles Hotel. O STKEET, BET 7th and 6tb, - - LINCOLN, NEB Mra. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress. £ Nowly and elegantly furnlsbed, Good sample FO0IS et floor. A& Terms - 8150 to 82 por day, Bpecial rates given watioers of the leclstasuter ffcial es g " R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, caiirs sy oaag e CHRONIC DUSRAIE o GRS KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whie weo will sell In retall or carload lots, All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholerale sudreted) deslers b Graln and Baled Hay. Prices sonablo Eatlsfaction Guarantoed. SCHLUTER & BOLEYX Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncliBluffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 819 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALUAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY OURES8— Kidney and Liver Complaing, Bright's Diseas., Rheumatism, Nouralgia Dyspepsia, Nervonsness. Westing Weaknees, Paralysis, Spinal Affootions, Indigestion, Heart Disoass, Fite Headach, Lamo Back, Cold Feet, and all disoases requiring inoreased motive powers. ' Now tmproved £3 and 86; old stylo 82 ench. AYLSWORTH, = Ww. P. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame hous 1ANT trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs, Brick hnildin‘z: moved on LitTLE G MTHE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 6056 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, Everything served in first claes style and on short notice. Hot and cold lunches always ready. GRAVEL ROOFING Roof Painting and repairing. All work guaranteed to give sat'sfaction. [ GEO. SMITH SON, | 02 N U NOIL, BLUFFS. Attention, Ladies. ‘While closing out my untionn,willésll all hair gnodl(fi.:" per ?n‘;. ?iucnunc, 300 Switches, | e3, Bi ., to sacrifice, Custom work carefully attended to. 00 Waves, Bangs, otc., to sacrifice. work ¢ gatended bo. IO, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, “" Field & Es::e;.n 5l UNDERTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Office Oalls Attended Promptly, Day snd Night, Particular attention given to Embalming THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER NO. 2, Isthe Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. With cnl, rate, It prints 70 c coluding caps and sni B punctuations, figurcs, sigus a B duiily tractions. It is the P most rupid mady as well aa the most dura EZSend for free illustrated pamphl Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Cbicago, Ill., Sole Agents, 3, Council Bluffs or Western Towsa J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent, Ro, 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs. Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNOIL BLUFFS. o following are tho 4lmos of the arrival and di oThure of trstha by central standard timo, s th Fooat Tralug leave transfor dopol $en miz d arrive ton minutes 0400, BURLIKGTON AND QUINOT, Chicago Express Fash Hall Accommodation, *A' local depot only. D COUNCIL BLUYPS COUNCIL BLUFFS Fiel Company ! Wholesalo and Rotall Dealors in Hard Soft ana Blossburg CO.A L: W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Offios, 38 Main 8t. Yard,onC. R.1 P, snd O, M. & Bt. P, Rallway. . B, J, Ellton M. D, PHYSIEI'A‘E & SURGEON, Rroadway, Counet! Bluffe. 'N. SOHURZ. Justica of the Peace coUNGHE BRI ST s FFIOER & PUSEY BA"KERS'. Ocunell Bluffs, . I~ Established - 1851 Doalors (n Forsiga aad Deaetle Exshasge ad e Becuritice. press, OHIOAGO, ROCK IBLAND AND PACONO, "Atlantlo Expross, Day Exprons *Dos Moluos Accommodation, *At local depot only. SWaBASH, BT, LOUIS AND FAOLFIO. Acoor t.00 Louls Exprese *A Transfor only Q10460 B0d NORTHWNST) Kxpross, Paoiflo Expross RIODX CITY AND PACIVIO, 64, Paul Expross, Day Expross yACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUF1B, IOWA. Office, Man Btreet, Rooms 7 and 8, Bhugert and blook. Wili practios in Biste and tate courts Beao 5 {COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop 610 Broadway, Council Bluffs,