Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BREE--COUNCIL BLU THE DAILY BEE UOUNCIL BLUFFS, Wednesdav Mornine, Marchj 18, SUBSORIPTION RATES, = = %0 sents per week 910,00 por yoar OFFIOR! arjsroadway, ~ MINOR MENTION, Easter cards at Hospe's. See J. Reltes's new apring goods, Everybody emoked yesterday—smoked lass, 8pecial sale of ladies’ muslin underwear this week at Cocke & Morgan's, Mrs, Grifin s bulldiog quite an addl- tlon to her house on Plerce street. The funeral of Olay Forman was held yesterday afternoon and was largely at- tended. Permlt to marry was yesterday granted W. 8. IRess and Minnie A, Boley, both of Omaha, The upper story of Dohany's opere house Is being fast put into shape for the occupancy of the Odd_Fellows. A. S, Barnham i{s puiting up a ne store next to the Weston house, The bailding s 20 by 60 feet and two stories high. The mayor's health s rather poor and his strength has been exhausted ywith the turmoil and toll of his office, so that ho now praposes getting needed recraatlon by atrip to Alabama to see hls brother and to Washington to see Cleveland. e — Attention Lmdles, While clo:ing out my notons, will sell all hair grods at twenty-five per cent dis- count, 300 switches, 200 waves, bangs, eto., to besacriticed. Custom work careful- lyattended to. Mnrs, D.A BeNepICT, 337 Broadway. e ——— PERSONAL. Mrs, 8. H, Smith is quite ill with typhoid pneumonia, A. L. Watkins, of Shelby, was at Bech- telo's yesterduy, County Treasurer Bennett is still troubled with neuralgia, and is kept at home, William Geddings, a Logan druggist, was in this city with his frionds yosterday. Mra, J. J, Bliss is now in the east buying anore new goods in the milli nery line, C. L. Hyde, clerk of Harrison county court, was in the city yesterday. One of the biggest little men in this city is Lee Henry who is the happy father of a boy which was born on Monday. 8, H. Cochran, of Logan, was at Bechteles yesterday and in attendance upon the su- preme court, Judge G, W. Wakefield of the Fourth judicial dlsteict circult court, came from Loganto hear the supreme court decision yosterday, Robert A, Haines, who has been the movey order clerk in the postoffice, now enters the employ of George Heaton, the coal man, as book-keeper. Daniel Beck, brotherinlaw to C, F. Scheffele of the freight transfer office, is ex- pected shortly from St. Louis. He will take a position under Wi, H. Burns at the trans- for upon his arrival, Jobn V, Evans, J. W. Barnbart, H, H. Roadefer, A. W. Clyde and S. I King, Pprominent attorneys of Logan, came to this city yesterday to hear the decision on the liquor question 1n the sapreme court., Attorney Joe H, Smith of Logan, who claims the distinction of being the hand- somest man in Tows, was in the city accom- panied by Harrison county’s famous shoriff, J. D, Garrison, They roturned home last evening, e ——— =Dr. 8. Moshier, of the Sioux City Chronic Disease Institute, will be at the Sootthouse in this city, Thursday, April 2d. Wil attend to patients and all who aro afflicted will do well ;to give him » call. Consultation free. THE NEW COURT HOUSE. The Site fally Settled by the Purchas. ers of the Episcopal Chnrch Property. The county board met yesterday and the only item of business of special pub. Ue Intorest, was the completion of the purchase of the lot on which now stinds the old Eplscopal church, and which has separated the two pleces of ground owned by the county, In accordance with the contract made ba. fore the question of building was Ppresent- ed to a vote of the people, the count; paid $0,000 for the property. The deed was made out yesterday, so thst to-day the connty ~owns a complete fronlage on Pearl street, from Fifth avenue to the alley, making a roomy lo cation for the new buldings, _ This purchase settles all talk as to the site. A liitle a'tempt was made to get the court house 1 cated in the upper part of the city, and property owners in that vicinity would gladly purchase a site and present it to tho county, but the county commlstioners had pledged themselyes that the new jbuilding should be on theZ old site, and they proposef to stand by thatpledge, The people under- #tood that the old location would be re- tained, and this understandiog is to be renpnaled,t:o tln';.:lt can be consldered ermanently ssttled that the r. ’;D AR rat{lnnd, he present site The work of praparing plans and spe- cifications 1n demr wlllgnswnuily pg:- cede the advertising for bids, and the county board propose examinlog into the varlous qualities of stone, 5o as to let the contract intelligently, The supervisors soem anxlous to move surely and safely, 80 that this county may have not only a gdd buildlog but one which will stand 10F years to come, The board adjourned yesterday until vext Tuesday, when these important matters will be still furiher considered. ———— To wa0M 1T MAY CONCERN—I desire to say that 1 sm well pleased with the sot- t.lelmn_l of my elaim under policy No. 1,618 in the Kaw Life losurance eo- cloty of Kansws Oity, made this day, in which scclety I Lold a joint policy with wy late wife, I can heartily recommend the Kaw Life Assurance soclety to all who desire oheap insurar H Nools, Ta., March 17, ENRY Risarox, 1885, DOWN WITH DRINK. [owa’s Supreme Conrt Declarcs that Probibitionists May Arm Them- selves With Injanctions, A Lengthy Disoussion of Various Points of the New Law, A Most Important Decision, The suprame court in session here yes terday delivered a very importaint decis- fon to the effect that that portion of the probibitory law providing for the issu- ance of injunctions sgalnat saloon men is constitational. The following are the most important parts of the case and the which was rendered by Judge , and concurred in by his asso- . A.D. Littleton va, Louis Fritz, ap. pellant; appeal from Polk elrenlt court. This is an astion In equity by which the plaintiff, a_aitizen ot Polk county, secks to enjoin and abate a nuisance, which 1t is alleged the defendant keeps and maintsins in a certaln building in the clty of Des Molnes by selling Intoxi- catlng llquora therein contrary to law, A temporary finjunction was prayed and notice of the application thercfor was served on the defendant, who appeared and the motion for the Injunction was sustained, and the writ was issued and served upon defendant, This appeal was taken from the order granting the temporary in junction. The plaintiff does not aver in his pet1- tlon that he bas sustalned or will sustain any damage or injury by the maintenance of the alleged nuisance, for which he can ba compensated in a money judgment. He claims the right to main the ac- tlon becaate he is a cltizen of Polk coun- ty and becar he keeping and main. taining the nuisance in the county is a groat damage and injury to the property, peace and safety of the plaintiff and other cltizens of sald county. The case therofore tarns upon the question whether any citizen of the coun. ty where a nulsance of this character is kept may malntain an action In equity to enjoinand abate it, and whether the court has the power under the law to order a temporary injunction in such cases. 1t is not dlsputed that the building or erectlon of whatover kind, In or at which intoxicating liquors are unlawfully mana- factared or solc, is a nuisance. “‘Any citizen of the county where such nuisance exists, or 1s kept or maintalned, may maintain an action in equity to abate and perpetually enjoln the same, and any person violating the terms of any injunc- tion granted In such proceedinga shall be punished as for contempt, by a fine ef not less than $500 nor mora than $1000, or by imprisonment in the county jall, for more than six months, or by both, in the discietlon of the court.” This statate plainly authorizes any cltl- zen of the county to maintain the action and there can be no denial of the right of action, uniess it be held that the legis- latare had no constitutional power to enact the law. Counsel for the appellant contend that the statute is repugnant to ecctions 9, 10, 11 and 12 of article one of the constitu- tlon, These sections provide that “‘the right of trial by jury shall remain invio— late” and that in all criminal parosecu- tlons, involving the life or liberty, the accused shall have a right to a trlal by jury, upon an indictment by a grand Jjury. ‘L'he question prasented by counsel in argument may be stated in this general form. 1Is the statute under consideration an attempt upon the partof the law mak- ing power to deprive the cit'zens of the constitutional right to be tried by a jury? It is fmportant at the outset to Inquire in what caces was the right of trial by a jury inviolate when the constitution was adopted, for it will be obssrved that the provision fs that the right *shall remain Inviolate.” The juriscletion of courts of equity to enjoin ‘and abate nulsances is of very anclent orlgia. * * The jarlsdiction pplicable not only to public nuisances strictly, so-called, but also to purpris- tures pon public rights and property. This general rule is not and cannot be disputed. Courts of equity in nearly all the states entertaln jurisdiction to re straln and abate nufsances, either at the instance of a private iadividoal who shows that he sustains some special in- jury by the establishment or exlstence of the nuisance. Such a case being of equitable cogniz ance, neither par'y could at the time of the adoption of the constitution demand a jury trial as a motter of right. There was no statute law or constitutional pro- vision then in force, which gaye absolute right to a trial by jury in an equity case. Let it be conceded that courts of equity, before the adoption of the con- sutution, declined to entertsin actions of injunction to restraln and abate nuis. ances in cascs whero no property rights wers involved. The legislative history of this state, and the jarisdistion enter- tained by its courts, do not warrant the conclusion that there is no leglslative discretion in versies shall be of equitable cognizance. Since the adoptlon of this consti- tutlon & jury has been allowed in ac- tlons for divorca, and the right has been taken away. Soin case of fore- closure of mortgages and mechanics liens, We are not then required to examine tne laws in force at the time the constitution was adopted, and hold that in avery case, which was then triable by a jary, the right to such trial rewa'ns inviolate, Such a constraction of the constitutional proviston involves too narrow & view of leglslative power. 1t being consedod that eqaity and juri:diction in cate of nuissn- ces, we can see 1o iuvasion of the rights of the citizens by an act of the leglslature extending it to cases where do distinot property rignts is involved. It is further insisted that the action in equity suthorized by the estatute cannot be maintained becsuse the legislature has no power to enforce a orimina by & clvil astion, But *'one malntaining a nuisance may not ovly be puaished iu a eriminal procsed ng but a civil action st law to recover damsg:s In a proper case and anaction in equity to restrain the nuisance,” Aud it must remembered that the de- fendant is not convisted and punished for a crime by the injunction. It be- longs to that class of remedies which may properly be provided by statate to sid io toe administration of j reventiva justice, 1t stays the arm of the wrong-doer, 1t does not ssek to punish him fir any past of the law; its purpse s to publle cffense and sup- press what the law declares to be a npuisance, The denlal of a trlal by jury ls not ms oppressive to the party charged as the ttatue revpiiing a person prevent » regard to what contro- | i who threatens to commit a pablle offenee to glve bonds with suretles t5> keep the peace toward the people of the state, and in defaalt of giving the bond committing him to prison, o far as we sro advised no one has ever clalmed that the law re qulring security to keep the peace wasa donial petho right of trisl by jury. 1t is farther claimed that the statute is invalld becauss it authorizes an action to be brought by any citizen of the county without a showing that he is especially damsged by the nuisance. What we have said with reference to the power of the legislature to enlarge the jurisdiction of a court of equity will apply with the same force to this objection, It is surely within the power of the legitlature to deslgnate the persons at whose sult a nuleanco may be enjolned and abated. The resson of the rule which formerly obtalned that a private action will not lie for ® public nuisance with- speclal damsge was that anthorlze private actlons would create a multiplicity of sults, one belng as well entitled to bring an action as another, But because the en- forcement of a statute may create a mul- tipllcity of actlons is no ground for de- claring It to be unconstitutionsl, Que tions of pollcy or expedlency in leg: tion are for the law-making power tself, and courts have no authority to intarpose thelr judgement againat that of the legls- Iatare upon the ground that the law In question may be inexpedlent or that some otherenactment would better serve to accomplish the desired object. We are strongly inclived to think that in this cass a decree for the defendant would be a bar to any other like action for an Injunction upon evidence of sales of liquor within the same time ss is em- braced in this action, The plaintiff Is by law made the representative of the public in bringlng and malntalning the action, Laatly 1t is olaimed that there is no thority for the issuance of a temporary injunction until after a conviction for un- Iawful sales of Intoxicating liquors, Woe have already sald that the action in €quity is Independent of criminal prose- cations and it is wholly immaterial whether the defendant has been convicted or not, We think the temporary injunction was properly allowed. This is an action foran injunction only. No damages are clalmed, and no other rellef Is domanded. The law denounces the unlawful malntenance of a saloon or dramshop as a nuisance. The plaintiff, in his own behalf and in behalf of other citizens, demands that the defendant conse from keeping his unlawful and criminal occupation, and he prays taat a temporary iojunction be allowed. 1t plainly “appears from the petition that the defendant when the pe- titlon was presented to the judge was aud had been a defiant, peraistent and open vlolator of the law. In view of these facts the showirg made for the issuance of the temporary writ was suffi- clent under section 3388 of the code. The law having denounced the defen- dant's calling and occupation as a nuls- ance, In the judgment of the law he was every day doing acts which pro- duced geeat and Irreparable Injary to the plaintiff and other citizens; injurles that in the judgment of the leglsiature ought to bs enjolned and prevented by an action in equity. No earthly power is able to ropair the injury which may bo done by the maintenance of the nuisance from the commencement of the action until the final decrce, and for that reason a temporary Injunction is authorized by law, Keeping in vlew that important and oft repeated rule that no court Is authorizod to declare an act of the legislature inval- id unlees itis plainly, palpably, aund be- yond doubt repugnsnt to some provision of the constitution, we reach the conclu- slon that the court below did not err in entertaining the action and in granting the temparary injunction. Aftirmed. A SUDDEN CHANGE. Superintendent King, of the New Government Builaing, Suc- ceeded by 8, E. Maxon, Since the etarting of the new govern- ment building here Mr. O. J. King, of Corning, Iowa, has been the superintend- ent of construction, an excellent man and a skillfal architect, but yesterday S. E. Maxon, the well-known architect of Council Blufis, recelved an appointment as Mr. King’s successor. Mr. Maxon is doubtless under obligation to Copgrees- man Pasey for this appointment, as both are staunch Democrats, while Mr. King is @ republ Mr. Puscy has not been in _ Washington for naught, ecws, While In this community Mr, King has many warm friends, yet there wil be much rejoleing on 80 worthy a townsman as Mr. Maxon being 8o honorably recognized in his pro- fession, Some of the best building in the city—such as the Masonic temple and the new opera house—are evidences of Mr. Maxon’s skill and practical wis- dom, and he will doubtless fill the new poeition well. Hels known to be In favor of giving work to Councll Bluffs mechaic, 80 far as he can do 8o justly, James Niculls Fumm_ Driwned in @ Diteh, Barcfooted and Hatless No Proof of Foul Play. But Yeeterday morning about 10 o'clock a young man named Peter Chrlstiansen dlscovered the body of a man lylngin the the ditch on Sixteenth avenue, near Tenth street. He at once Informed his brother Andrew and Poter Peterson, and the three went to the ratlway office and telephoned to Coroner Connell, who with others at once went to the place. The body was identificd as that of James Nicholls, and old and well known baker on upper Broadway, The ditch in which he was found is three or four foet wide, and contalned about two feet and a half of water, Mr. Nicholls when found was lying on bis slde, his shoulder and part of his face belng above the water, and the body being frozen and surrounded by lce. The strange fcature of the affair was that Mr, Nicolls when found had no shoes or stockings on, and his hat was also missing, and a search in the viclnity failed to reveal them, The theory is that while under the Influence of drink he wandered about in the dark and got Into the ditch, fell down, and was drowned, bat the absence of his shoes and atock. ings is not so easily explained. the appearance of the spot it seems that he must have broken into the ice of the ditch, and getting into the water had scrambled out, and then got in another place about ten feet from the first. Mr. Nicolls was an excellent clt izen, . & native of Scotland, and he had lived in this clty for fifteen or sixteen years. The bane of his life had been an appetite for drink, which wonld occaslonally get the best of him, and then he was liable to wander about town, sometimes for the greater part of a night. These occasions were not very frequent, however, and even at such times he has always controlled himself so far as to be able to get home in safety. He leaves a wife, four sons and one daughter. One of the sons is in Colorado. The others are here, and are most highly esteemed and respected In business and social les. This death, coming asit does, and he is understood to be willing to use his influence In favor of gettlng #o much sible cut here, and not or of having convict labor employed. He will, for the present at least, retai Mr. King's sssistant, Mr. Bell. Mr. King himeelf {s at present In Jefforson City, Mo, THE SUPREME COURT. It Opens Ifs Sesson Here With a Thunderbolt, The Lesser Decisions, The pupreme court met here yesterday and will continue In sesslon several days. The wost important decleion is the one given Usenhae, in which the prohibition law Is decided to be constitutional, and the right of a maglstrate to issue an in- junc'ion as provided by this law, is up- held, This Is & thunderbolt sgainst the salcon business, and cannot but make it more difficult, even in such citles ns Counell Bluffs, to give the business any protection by the local authoritee, The other cases declded were: State of Towa vs. Albsrt Benton, ap- pellavt. Indictment fur embezzlement Verdict guilzi Jodgwent, snd defend- ant sppeals. From Henry country dlstriot court. Aflirmed, Wm. G. Stewart va./Charlotte Phenlc», et al , appellee. From Dubuque circuit court, Reversed. State of Jowa ve. A. J. Montgomery, spoellant, From Marlon district court. Affirmed, is naturally a moet severe shock to them, and cannot but call forth the tenderest sympathy of the community. The coroner summoned a jury consist- ing of Lawrencs Kelley, John Dnon and L. Farrell, and a number of witnesses were examined, among them the young men who fir:t saw the body. Capt Hathaway, of the police force, testified that he met the deceased on Broadway near Bechtele's hotel about 8:45 o'clock the cvening before, He then appesred as usual, did nov seem intoxicated, and was walking wes Officer Wheeler testified also to mect- ing him about the same time. Mr. Lower, of Lower’s hotel on lower Main street, testified that Mr. Nicolls came in there about 10 o'clock in the evening eand wanted a drink, but Mr. Lower told him he thought he had had enough, and that he had better go home and go to bed. He said “all right” and went out, starting up north on Main street. Edwin Ford testified that about half past 9 o'clock he saw Nicolls in Mike Connor’s saloon on Main street, a fow doors north of Lower's hotel, He was disputing with Pat Connore, a brother of Mike's, about paying for two drinks, Nicolls refused to psy, snd was put out ef the place. There was nobody with him, and he was then dressed as usual. Dr. Green and Dr, Hart, after examin- ing the body, gave it as their opinion that he came to his death by drowning, There was llttle more evidence to be gained beyond the fact that he ate supper as usual the night before and in the evening started out to come down town. ————— ST, PATRICK'S DAY, Solemn Seryices at the Church and in the KEvening a Merry- Making. Yesterday morning there was a very large congregation assembled at the Catholle church to attcnd eervices appro- priate to St Patrick’s day. Rov. Father Healey officlated, St. Patrick’s Benevolent | society met thelr hall, and with thelr regalia and banners marched from there to the the church, where in connection with the sclemn high mass they received the com- munion, Rev. Father Healey gave a short and really eloquent address, his thoughts and their expression being very fittlig to tho occaston. He spoke of how the state delighted to honor its great men, and no less so did the church love to honor its heroes and faith- ful servants, The paying of a_glowing tribute to the character cf St. Patrick es the patron saint of Ireland, naturally caused the revercnd father to touch somewhat upon Iraland’s condition, He gave high praise to the sons and daugh- ters of Erln for thelr loyalty to the faith despite sufferings and persecutions, and be made the prediction that would, on this account, be blesscd by God, and that she had yet a glorious future befora her. He urged those in this land who bad the Irleh blood fn their veins and St Patrlck’s faith in thelr hearts not to let the light flicker but to keep It burning brightly and see to it that their children and children's children not only recelved this faith in its purity but that they shall be so in- structed and trained that they will notlet it flicker. He also gave some practical suggestions on the observance of tac day. Sometimes there was an attempt to drown the sham- rock, Care should be taken that drunk- enness caught none of St. Patrick's chil- dren. In honoring this pa'ron right it was enough that words of pralse be spok- en, It was not enough that in partaking the communion, offerlng thelr prayers, and gettlng St. Patrick|to plead with God for them, they did well, Actions were needed also, and to be true children of St. Patrick they should see to it that they not only cherished ths falth, but that their dally walk and convereation shall be euch tbat they should finally hear the blessed words, “Well done, goud and t the church formed the only dsytime feature of the observance of St. Patrick’s dsy. In the evening there was a grand ball glyen by St Patrick society in Beno's hall, and a very enjoy- abls time had. The Auc'ent Order of Hibernians also gave a grand ball las: evening in Mascnic hall. The attendance was lerge and goodly number of the order from Omaba were present. With good music, and all needful for an enjoyable time the affair proved & great succons, MYSTERIOUS DEATH, ! SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. —Special & vertisements, suc ae Los, Found, To Loan, For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Boas (ng, oto., will bo inserted In Ahis column st the low e of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion snd FIVE ORNTS PER LINE for each subsequen! ortlon. Leave dvertisoments a4 our ofice, Mo, Poarl Btreos, near Broadway H WANTS ’ JOR SALE —Anothor hotel in & Jive Nebraska town, now doing a business of about $550 per month, No other hotel in the piace. Terms liberal, SWAN & WALKER TH, 800 acros of land In ty, Mo, Will trade for Council ¥ or sell cheap for cash, of part SWAN & WALKER E yao Bluffs city pr time. VWANTS T0 TUADE —Good Towa cr Nebraska Iand for a small stock of hardware o general merchandiso, woll located. SwAN & WALKRR. 7OR SALE—A rare chance $o got & fino, well im. proved farm of 400 acres, within a fow miles of Council Bluffs, at & bargain, Low price and easy torms, BWAN & WALKRR 7OR SALE—A good paying hotel property with liyery stable. in one of the best small towns in western Towa will soll with or without furniture, or will tinde for & small farm with stook cto. BWAN & WALKRR, OR BALE—-Eighty acres unimproved land in Unlon countv, Jows, 3} miles south.east of Af- ty seat, or will trade for Nebraska or SWAX & WALKER. JOR SALE—A 20 acro tract of good land about ono and a half wiles from Council Blufls post office, at & bargain, SWAN & WALKKR., 'FS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1885, “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URING the Iast flve years there has not been a death from diphtherla In any case where Dr. Thomas Jefferly’ proventive and oure was used. 1t has been the means of saving thousands of livea Indis peneible in putrid sore thrcat, in malignant scarlet fever, changing It n 48 h.urs to the simple Fiible ctirs for all Infammatory, Ulderative, Pattid o CotutenAl conditions eliher intmoel Price, 92, form. . ¢ external, CHOLERA! CHOLERA! CHOLERA! Dr. Jeftoris’ Obolera Spectflc will arret t the diseaso in 80 to 0 minutes, The Dootor used thia med| elne during the foarful visitation of the cholera in Cincinnatl, St. Louls, and sl slong the Mississippl River and its tributaries, without losing case, n the years '40, '60, 51 and '62. It fs aleo wnfallible in Chclora Morbus, Cholern Infantum, eto, Keep it on hatd. You ean rely upon it. Send for it. Price Cholera ““Comes a a thief in the nigh DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! © In misory and dle In despalr with canoer of the stomach! Dr. Thomas Jeftorls cures igestion and conatipation In & very short time. Boet of reforences given, D, spopein 18 the causo of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions Price 8 for two weeks treatment Full printed Iustructions how to use themedicines sent with them. No dootor_re is all that s 1 ccessary. Dr. only be obtained at his office, No. Council Bluffs, Tows. __Or eipt of price. Dyspoptio, why liv every oase of ind aired; & good nurss 3 South sth Street nt by expross SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., Counorirn Brures, - Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. aores 500 acre farm with fine improvement3, all under cultivation except 0 acres gras good grass or pasture land, 2 severa! other tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of nimproved land. BWAN & WALKRR. OB BALE-_In Harrison count JROR SALE—Lands improved sad unimproved, It you wanta farm in wostern K Nobraska or Dakota, lot us hear from you. SWAN & WALKRR, WANTED—A stenographer and typo-writer—a man preferrod. Inquire of David Eradley & Co., 1100 Main St., Council Bluffs, OR SALE—A large pumber of business and resi- denoe lots in all parts of Council Bloffa See us betore you buy, BWAN & WALKKR. JOR BALE—Partios wishing to buy choap Iots to build on canbuy on monthly payments_of from 2 to 810. OR REN '—We will rent you a lot to bulld on. with the privilage to buy It you wish on very liberal terme, BWAN & WALKRR. SWAN & WALKKR W ANTED—To correspond with any one wishing & good looatlon tor planning mill. sash, door ufactory, we have bullding and 11 located, for sale, leaso or trade; SWAN & WALKER. and blind mi machinery, OR RENT - Large two story frame bullding sult Tkt tor warehiste or shoraf purposes, near railroad depot. SWAN _ WALKRR. OR RENT UK BALR — Buudiog and_grounds TR itat o tor sranl foumdry ana msehing shop Good boller, engine, cupola, blower with fiaed shaft- ing eto., ready toput in motion. SWAN WALKRR, and Land. A. J. "OR BALE—Housce B stepbenson, 608 Fi R {OR SBALE—A top-buggy, firstclsss make and 1n exellent condition. 'Or will trade for cheap iob._Addross ¥ M. Boo offce, Counoll Blu7s. YOAL aND % 00D—George Hoaton, 035 Brod: %%y sels conl and wood st retecmavla_prices 1bs. for a ton, and 128 cublo for & oord, ives 2, him, ANTED—Every body in Councll Blufts o TusBEr. Delivored by carrier st only wenty ocenta & woek. LD PAPERS—For salo hundred F. H, Orcurr, I M. TREYNOR, GOUNCIL BLUFFS GARPET (O SUCCESSORS 10 Casady Orcutt & French 405 Broadway Council Buufis, Bxx office, a¥ 36 centa S. T. FRENCH Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! CARPET The building known as the “Ska'ing Rink” corner 6th Avenuo ri street, will bo rented, alto- gether or separately, Occupancy, Aprll 1st. For fusther partloulars call on JONIN BERESHEIM, President Council Bluffs 8aviogs Bank MANDEMAKER & VAN, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No.120 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oounoll Blufts 1 Iowa St. Charles Hotel, 0 STHEET, BET 7thand 8th, - . LINCOLYN, NEB Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress, & Nowly and elegantly furnlshed, Good sample rooms on first floor. Bpecial ra nov: 4 Terms - §1.50 to #2 por day. 1 Abe lelal o. R:ffiicerfi. f. CANCERS, st g et - Cossuliwion Oouncil Blufle fres. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whie we will gell In retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholciale suareted) deslens i1 Gralp and Faled Hay, Prices sonable Batlataction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLERY Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncllBluffs. AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and omplatnd, Bright's Diseas., Rhoumatism, Nouralgla Dyspepsia, Nervonsucss Wasting Weaknoss, Paralyais, Spinal Affections, Indigostion, Hoart, Discass, Fite Headach, Lamo Back, Cold Feet, and all disenses requiring increasod motive powors. = New fmproved o §8 and §6; old style 83 each. W. P. AYLSWORTH, RAISER. Brick buildings of any size rninwmor ||ncv}t:d nndldmllahclion guaranteed, Frame bous moved on LiTTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs. TR PEENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 505 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, Everything served in first class stylo and on shorf notice, Hot and cold Iunches always ready. GRAVEL ROOFING All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. | 302 N. 7th Street, Roof Painting and repairirg. GEO. SMITHSON, i Attention, Ladies. ‘While closing out my notions,will sell all hair goods at 25 per cent discount, 300 Switches, ves ifi carefully attended to. 00 Waves, Bangs, ete. to suerifice, - Custom work carefully abtondud te. o0 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS. UNDERTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Cour cil Bluffs, Jowa. Office Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particular attention given to Fmbalming THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER .2, Tythe Highest Achicvement in Writing Muchines in the World. With cnly 30 keys_ to learn and operate, 1t prints 70 characters, udirg caps and small ltters, punctuatioss, figures, #igns and fractiony It Iy tho simplost_and yid writi g machino well a5 tho most durable K Send for free illustrated pampliet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, . H, A J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 6507 Broadway Councll Bluffs, el Corrected to January 7, 1885, ! OOUNOIL BLUF¥S. . - 0 the timos of the arrival and de- orhire o vl o"bs contral standard tite, ab the tne leave transfer depod fen min- LEAVE, 5:85p m Ohicago Express 0:40 & m Foob Mall, 12:20p m Accommodation. a1 SO AN GoUNGL DL, ANBAB O1TY, BT JOB AND 00 oo ™" i o Expross, 6 Paalfic Expross, H GHI0AGO, MILWAUKNS AND BT, PAUL, Exproes, COUNCIL BLUFFS Fuel Compay! Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard Soft anu Blossburg CO A L: ‘W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Office, 88 Main 8t. Yard,onC. R.1 P, and C, M & Bt P. Rallway, s, B, J, Eilton M D PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 451 ¥ 4dle Reaadwar. Naunoll Blufls N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN RXPRESS "OUNCIL BLUTFKS IOWA. 08, OPIGNR W roa OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS_. (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. Wl'l Bluffs, . . N Established 1856 This is an Equal Rights Shop : L Jas 610 Broadway, Council Bluffs moms secuisia©" 224 Demestie " am Exprose, OHI0AGO, BOOK ISLAND'AND PACIFIC, "Atlantio Express, s Day Expross *Des Molncs Accommodation, *At local depot only. W ABABH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, ‘Accommodat.on Louls Expross AN Traustor only 10460 Aud NORTHWNSTERN, Expross, Paciflo Expross U OITY AND PACIFIO, B4, Paul Expross, Day Expross *UNION PACINIC. Western Exprose, Faciflo Exprost, Linooln Expross, *A¢ Traustor only DUNMY TRAINS TO OMATIA, Leave Council B 7:15—8:20—9:30 ~10:30 . 1:80—2:80~B:0—4:28—b: 16 —8:20- Hilé o —0:40—7:5(—t :¥0—10:C0 S . 0300 —4: 40— 4:55 ~11:10 0. m.} JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUF18, I0OWA. Office, Maln Street, Rooms 7 aud 8, Shugart and Eouo block: Wil practios 1o 5.ate and tate oourts LER,