Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursdav Mornine, March, 19 JUBSCRIPTION RATES, RO 2410 sonte por woek = w §10.00 per yoar OFFIOR! 0, 7 Poarl Streot, NearjBroadway. MINOR MENTION, Eaater cards at Hospe's. New spring styles, Bliss’. See J. Relter’s new spring goods. Uncle Sam’s court opens in this city next Monday. The silk sale still continues at Cocke & Morgan’s, The Methodists hold a social In the charch parlors this evening. The Ayleaworth-Loufbourow judiclal contest comes up agaln next Mondsy. Ten dozen lisle finlshed, all-wool jer- neys, $1 50 each,at Cocke & Morgan's. Andrew Todd and Mike Ryan were yooterday fined fcr too long tarrylng at the cup. “A Parlor Match” is to be presented asan opera house entertalnment this evening. Justlce Hendricks yesterday married W. S. Ross and Minnie Baley, both of Omaha, Robert Percival has filed a $1,000 claim for attorney’s fees against the Fol- som estate, The new council will not meet again until the first Monday In April, unless a speciel meeting is called. Broadway and Main street did ‘‘just get up and dust yesterday.” Street sprinkling is in order. g Justice Schurz has been refitting and renovating his office, making it the neat- est justice shop in the city, by great odds. ¢ ‘Wm- McGuire was arrested by Officer O'Brien for interfering with him while trying to arrest a drunken man, A number of Council Bluffs’ citizens are planning to form a little company to start orange groves in Florlda, The Council Bluffs Carpet Company is having a lively opening spring trade, keeping five carpet sewers busy, and still not catching up with orders, Ladies’ muslin underwear, look.atitch sewing, good heavy muslin, 25 cents to $4 per pair. Best bargain in town, at Cocke & Morgan’s. In Justice Schurz's court yesterday the novel sight was presented of a davghter suing her father and mother. for wager. The dispute was settled and ths sult dropped. Telephone subscribers shounld add to their books the fact that a new telephone has been put up in Thomas & Co.’s im- plement house, the number belng 132, New goods received daily from New York. Our pattern room will be open in a few days with a tull line of French pat- teras for spring., J. J. Bliss. Now that the Moody meetings are being hold in the opera house in Omaha, thus giving more room than in the Bap- tlst church, a large number of Council Bluffs people are attending. Miss Mattie E. Hull, the eloquent Inspirational speaker, will lecture in Spiritual hall this eveningat 7:30 o’clock. Subject, “‘Modern Spirltualism,” Miss Hull has drawn large audiences in Omaha during the last month, The wheraabouts of Mer, Nicolls’ shoes does aot yot appear, but it is learned that when he left home he put on no socks, but simply slipped on a pair of low shoes, which In his wandaerlngs he doubtless lost in the mud, this accounting for the fact of his belng barefooted when found. The funeral of James Nicolls will be held thle afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the family residence, No. 130 Broadway, The funeral will be under the auepices of the Odd Fellows, of which order he was & member, The Fourth warders do not take kindly to the fact that, with all the complaints made and the promisas glven, no repre- sentative of that ward has been placed on the council committes on Internal im, provements, streets and alleys, The committee, as heratofore, ls made up of aldermen f1om the east part of the clty. Yesterday afterncon Tom Brown bad some difficulty with J, W, Catlin and an other fellow, the trouble arlsing from Brown calling Catlin “a scab” because the latter has gone to work at the Wabash round house. Brown was first arrested and then he filed information agaiost the two others for aesaulting him, snd they were placed under arrest. Yesterday afternoon Dave Harton ar. rested at the transfer two men whom be suspeoted of having been concerned in the recent burglary at Misequri Valley. The men were strangers here, and on be- Ing rearched were found to have two new revolvers, bome new pocket-knives, a lady’s necklace and other jewelry, The men were locked up in jail while Harton took the property to Missouri anlc’y to soe if it is part of that which was stolen_ It is said arrangements are about com. pleted by which the crews In charge or passenger {rains on the U, F. will save two or three hours each trip; that a crew of which elther: conductors Madden or Inlow will bave charge of will sttend to fi the bringing over the briige to the transfer of all passenger tralns and re- turn to Owmaba witn thew. This new plan will probably go into effect to-dsy. e ———— Dr. 8. Moshier, of the Sijx City Chronic Disease Institate, will bs at the Soott heute In this city, Thursday, April 2d. Will attend to patients and sll who are afflicted will do well ‘to glve him & eall, Consultation free, THE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1885 THE OUTLOGK. Conncil Blams Has a Brighter Fature Than Ever, Half a Million Dollars of New Build- ings In Sight, Couneil Bluffs never has had so bright a fatare as now lles at its very feet, There are already ia sight building im- provements which will, when completed, reach fully $500,000. The government bullding has got an appropriation of $260,000, the new ocourt house and jall have been voted for to cost $180,000, the Eplscopal church and the Catholic church will be now carrled on to completion, and scores of lesser building Improve- ments are belng commenced, which caonot bat make the amount swell Into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, and there are several very im- portant enterprises on foot which will add thousands of dollars to the Industries of the clty. The time is not far distant when the wagon bridge connecting Oouncil Bluffa and Omaha will be bullt, Council Bluffs will be greatly benefited by this. Oma ha is getting crowded, and worklngmen requiring homes, ani business men re- quiriog room for warehouses, yards and shops would gladly fill up the botiom Jands, now lying unoccupled, if these lands can bo made easy of access, and communication between the cities can be made closer. Aside from the buildlng Improvements and great promise of the advancement of commercial interests thers are other features rich with promise, The chlef is that the citizens them- selves are getting enthusiastic and full of confidence In the cily. One of the great faults of Council Bluffs has been that its own citizens were continually giving their own town a black eye. Almost any stranger coming to the eity to investigate with a view of settling here or embarking in business, would be told the most dole- ful stories by Council Bluffs people them. selves as to the prospects of \he city. They have been constantly running down the town, and sp-aking ill of it. This sort of talk has done great harm to this city, bat now there ssems an ‘ond of this. The people now seem confident themselves, and to confident that they are willing to invest their own means In enterprises. Tbis general expression of confidence on the part of Council Bloffs' own people cannot but inspire confidence in others. Real oetate men say that already the prices which have been very low, are be- gloning to stiffen somewhat, and there is l‘l’x‘:fl promise of greater activity in that . Another encoursging feature Is that the city’s fivancial affalrs, under the handling of ths new councll, will be based on a more economical policy, so that the tondency will be to mske the burden of taxation lighter Iinatead of heavier. A little retrenchment can be better made this year than other years of a character which will be met by spectal assessment on the property divect- ly benefitted.} Pearl and Bancroft streets are to be paved, and several residence streots will also be paved. Other work will be done also andin fact wha'everjaew is taken of the coming year there eeems nothing but brightners and hope. The city promises to be cleaned up and regulated more closely—morally also. In fact Council Bluffs this year will make a glorlous record for itself every way, and will come 8s near to having a regular a8 it Is healthy for any city, Too much of & boom is liable to result In too great reactlon, but growth sura and solld, is just what Is coming. e — Masonic, Harmony Chapter O, E, S., will meet In regular session this (Thursdsy) even- ing at Masonic hall, at 7:30 o'clock. By order cf the W. M. Carrre HUNTINGTGN, Sec'y. —— Real Estate Transters. The following i3 a list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as farnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 18, 1885: R. 8. Harlow to Mary Schmidt, part n} nw} 16, 77, 39, 830, Susan F. Long to Easton M., Miller, swlew} 1, 74, 40, $1,600. John H. Neff to Elizabeth Copley, part aw] ew} 9, 77, 38, 81,600, Uatharine Keenan to W, H. Knepher, lots 4 and 6, block 22, Beers sub, and lot 4, block 18, Everetts add, and lot 5, blick 15, Beyliss 2d add, §3,000. ‘T0 BE OR NOT TO BE.” The Saloon Men are Asking That Question. The decislon of the supreme court as published in yesterday’s Bex has caused the query to arise on all tides; *What's going to be done about 1t7” No one seems to know, The saloon men are on the anxlous bench, for under {hls de-. olslon it seems that almost any clt'zen can get out aninjunction and clore any saloon in thecity, and still fthe city is urging them on all the time to pay their llconse under the ‘‘pop” ordinsuce. By Inquiry sming the ealoon men yesterday Tae Bee learns that the sentiment prevails quite unanimously among them that the only thiog to do is to go right on as usual, and awalt developments. Some say that there are many good citizens who deem it inexpedient to attempt to close the sa- loons here, with Omaba zeady to catch the, trade, and draw the peopls over there, get them dronk, take their money, and send them back t> the Bluffs sgain; also that to close the saloons will deprive the city of a large smount of revenue, make taxes higher, drive travel away from here, make it a “Sunday” town, aod nct prevent people drinking after all, It s conceded by them, however, that it is no use to fight, and thst if an in- junc'ion is got ageios’ aby of them or all of them, that the oaly thing to do is to close up and get out of town, but many are of the oplvion that the sentiment of the people here will not support any such measures of exterminstion, . Talking with some cf the lesdlng pro hibitionists Tax Brg learns that they be- ligve that & fow men can be found bold enovgh to swear to the necessary in- formations, and thas secare the needed Injanctions, and that thare Is no doubt “‘the saloons must go.' i Both eides seem to be simply wait- fog, but if any break fs made it will probably be within a fow days. It is gemerally conceded by all that the decirion wiil result In the prompt wiping out of saloons in many parts of the in- terlor of the state, but the river towns are greatly in doubt, their loeation belng such as to make it Imposeible to keep rosidents from esslly gotting strong drink from just across the statlon lino, e s The artesian well at the instittulon for the deaf and dumb will soon be conneoted with the bulldings, so as to give a full supply of water for all purposes. The fire-escapes recently put in place ars pro- nounced by experts to be all that is needed for the protection of the people of the Institution. THHE SOHOOL BOARD. The (Committees Appointed for the Coming Year, The new board of education met yes terday afternoon and the organization was compteted by the appcintment by Presldent Atkins of the following stand- ing committees: Teachers, text books and course of study—Macrae and Cooper. Finance—Couch and Bryant. Fuel and warming school houses—Bry- ant and Bell, Butldings .and grounds—QCooper and Couch. Janitors and sapplles—Bell and Ma. orae. It was decided by the board to fix for the spring vacatiun the first week in April. e — Resolutions of Respect, At a meeting of the members of St. Albans lodge, No. 17, K, of P. and visiting Kulghts, the following was adopted. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midat by the hand of death, after a lonig and painfal sickness, our well beloved brother knight Wm, Keeline, therefore, be it Resolved, That in the deathof Brother Keeline the order looses a worthy mem- ber, and his family a kind husband and frlend, and our city a worthy and public spirited citizen. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the widow, children and grand-chil- {lun of the deceased in this thelr great 088, Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be placed upon the minutes and printed in the Knights' Sword and Hel- met and daily papers of this city, and an engrossed copy presented to the widow of the deceased under seal of the lodge, and that our charter bs draped in mourn- iug for thirty days. Epwin J. Assorr, C. TinpITs, C, JonNsoN, St. Albans Lodge No 17. G. M. WASHBURN, Council Bluffs Lodge No. 40, for the building boom, and various new W. M. Bepke, enterprises will keep the city lively and | Conncordia Lodgs, No. 52, Committee. growing without so graat sn amount ———— of public work belng done. The PERSONAL. public improvements which are to be made will mostly be Judge Aylesworth spent yesterday 1n Glen- wood, Mayor Vaughan is confined to his home by illness., : Mrs. W. C. Jame: has returned from an ex. tended eastern trip. B. 8. Dunn has a fine boy, who came to his ‘house Tuesday night. Mrs, F. Christio has adopted an eight months old girl. H. N. McGrew, of Denison, was in the city yesterday talking insurance as glibly as ever, Mrs, M. M, Hendricks wifo of Justice A. L. Hendricks,and her son Maynard have just returned from a four months’ visit to her relafives and friends in Virginia. Mayor Marshall bas returned from the New Orleans exposition and brought various curi- oslties with him, which he has placsd on ex- hibition in Atkins’ drug store, Prof. Smith, of the electric belt manufac- tory of Judd & Smith, arrived in the ocity yesterday, and is to make this his home now, his wife arriving with him, He says that during his late travels through the east, and seeing how business was in other places, he became more and more satisfied withe growth and prospects of Councll Bluffs, and now set- tles here with a good deal of enthusiasm, Mr. O, P, McKisson, the popular manager of the Northwestern Oar and Manufacturing company, left last evening for St, Paul, In order to enable him to always be on time he was made the recipient of a handsome gold huntiog case watch by the fellow travelers and associates who make their headquarters at Van Braot, Thompson & Co.’s office, Mae feels very proad of his mew and handsome present, and will have the names of his mod- est donors 1nscribed in the book at Stillwater, ———— Latest News from the Egyptian War, Detroit Free Press, Considerable light is just now baing thrown upon Egyptian darkness, ritannia does not rule the wave of the Falss Prophet’s fla, “The Euvglish “ships of the dessrt” are not classed with the navy. The army is getting well tanned by the hot climato, if not by the enemy, Can the guldes who pilot Britlsh soldiers across the desert be called de- sortel Between the Ni'cists abroad and the Nibilis(s at home John Bull is having all the trouble he can attend to, The uniform of the Highland regi- ments Is the most comfortable in a warm climate, as it barely covers a soldier, The English war debt is becoming pyramidal in dimenslon o — Mre. Burton, wife of the well-known teaveler, has always averred that since England took the Koh i-noor diamond, proverbisl for the 11) luck it brings, noth- Ing but disaster has attended all concern- ing British India. Recent events will more than ever sustain her, ——— Thero are some very odd things to in- terest the traveler in Porto Rico, The ‘awitchmen” on the railroad are colored women, the telegraph operator at one of the stations is & conviet with a ball and chaln on one of his legs, and the gar deners at the Oaptain General's country palace were Chlnamen with pigtails, e —— There are 1,915 irowing horses with records of T;30 or better,'and 380 pacers whose records are within 2:30, In" color the bays predominate, in both pacer and trotter, chestnuts taking second place, while with the pacers grays and off colors are more numerous in proportion to the number of horees, Ninth Day of the Trial of Ur Oress ior the Murder of Dr, McKune—The Oase to be Submitted, NINTH DAY. 8 pecial telegram to The Bee. Guexwoon, Iowa, Merch 18,—The court room was comfortably filled at the opening of court, The Councll Bluffs delegation, at whose disposal the “‘Q" has placed & special car, will not arrive till 11 o'clock. The number inattendance from “the initial polnt” increases daily. A day passed at ‘‘the great railroad center” has satisfied your correspondent that this case is the one tople of paramount Inter- eat at the metropolls of Western Iowa. Counsel engaged in the trial of this caute and those Immediately interested have taken permanent quarters here and will patiently await the verdict of the jury. Not o with the camp followers on ecither side. These birds of patsage, come and go at will, One day they are here in force, the next their places will bs vacated. One of the most notloeable features of this great trial {s intenre Interest manifested by the IJadies. Woman {s natarally & partizn, and 1t is safe to say that not one of them has changed her mind, either by force of fact or argument. The McKune forces occupy the north slde of the court room, and there hes beenno desertions thus far, Mrs. Keller always slts at the right hand of Mra. Cross, and Mrs. Crcsy never fails to be at her hushand’s side. Her devo- tion to her husband attracts universal at- tention and admiration. 8he has shown herself a wifo any man might well be proud of, and regardless of what the ver- dict of the jury may be, eshe ha won the respect of sll disinterested spec- tators. The McKune forces far out- number that of Cross, but it can not be clalmed that they are superior either in soclal standing or intelligence, The ad- mittedly high social position of all the parties has attracted wide attention to all the detsils of the tragedy. i Mr. Jobn N, Baldwin began the argu- ment for the defense at 9:45 this morn- ing. The exordium was ehort, fbut of a character well calculated to command the respect and attentlon of the jury. He has a pleasant volce, a commanding fig- ure and winning address. His arts are those of the orator rather than ‘those of the logician. He has however, a trick of coloring adverse facts In a manner well alculated to decelve the very alert. As he proceeds it is often difficult to separate the facts from the conclusious of the speaker. His first eofforts were darected agalest the polnts of law by the state. His defini- tion of the l]aw of malice was In direct conflict to that given by Mr. Pusey. He then entered upon an exhaustless exam- ination cf all the details of the evidence. He compared, explained, reconciled with consumate skill. His argument was con- cluded at 11:40. JUDGE BUBBARD followed in the further presentation for the call for the defense. He continued to revisw the evidence, dwelling at length npon the threats alleged to have been made by the accused. He clearly reviewed all the circumsatances of the kill- ing. He claimed the plea cf self- derenze to be abundantly sustained by the evidence. He pictured the final stru ggle—McKune stealing up behind Cross, dealing the terrible blow upon the back of his head, Cros staggering from the effects, partislly falllng, Then fol- lowed the.second blow fullin the face, the bones of the nose broken, Cross blinded, dezed and .partlally insenrible. Then his aesailant grappled "Cross by the throat—he could not; breathe, his senses were leaving him, It was the supreme moment of his life. The struggle was one of life and death. Both cf ]Vchnna'n hands were claspiog his throat. He man- aged to draw his revolver from his p ck- et. McKune saw his danger, looiened his hold upon his victim’s throat and at- tempted to wrest the revolver from him. Ho turned it toward’s Cross. By asuperhuman effort he sncceeded in turn- ing the revolvertoward’s McKune's body. his own loft hand clasped over the muz- zle of the revolver—pulled the trigger and McKune fell to the ground desd. By the clrcums:ances immedistely sur- rounding this tragedy It must bs deter- mined whether Crots, actingas & reason- able man, bad sufficlent cause to sppre- hend thet McKune intended to kill him or inflict great bodily ivjury. if he had, then this is able homiclde and Cross will be acquitted, The fact that there was cr was not ill-feeling and bad- blood between these men would not jostify the assault by McKune, Cross acted in this matter as any reasonable msn would have done under Jike circum- stonces’ At three o'clock this afternoon COL, W. F. SAPP entered upon the closing the State. He brlefly add upon questions of law, and then circamstantlal history of the e courts, His argument to the jury was airect:d to the purpose of refuting the pronositions claimed by defendsnt's at- torneys to have been established by the evidence, At this wrlting Col. Sapp’s argument Is uncompleted. The charga of the cour: has been carefully prepared and will be read at the conclusion of this ar- gument, The cass will doubtless be finally mitted to night. Nothing now rewains of this great trial save to patiently await the bringing in of the verdlict, ——— A New Office-Seeker, As postmaster Phil Armour and regis- tery clerk George Hall were opening the money-packages in the postoflice yester- day morniog, the postmaster on opening & package of money from Earllog, Iowa, found a fully-developed bed-bug, which seemed quite a curiosity to the pos'al clerks, for the reason probably that they had heard of such things but had never eeen one before. Before It was settled that It was an ordinary every- bed- bog, George Hall suggested that It might be a huogry demccrat from Earling who was lookiog for his position, o ——— To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I desire to say that 1 am well pleased with the set— tlement of my clalm uuder policy No, 1,618 in the Kaw Life association of Kansss City, made this day, In which soclety 1 held a joint policy with my late wife. I can heartlly recommend the Kaw Life to all who desire cheap insurance, Neols, March 17, 188 — A genuine crocodile has been captured in Florida waters, at the mouth f Jani- or creek, It 8 e'ghteen feet elght inches in length, which ‘at the middle of the body Wa8 larger than an ordinary bsrrel, and “weighed some thing over 800 pounds, Hexny RisaroN, 405 Broadway Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board Ing, e%0., will be inserted In dhis colamn ab the low " rate of TRN OENTS PER LINE for the first tnsertion | T)URING the last five yenrs thore and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequont ortlon. Leave advortisements ad our offics, No, Poarl Btroet, near Broadwav THE McKUNE MURDER, |{SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTIOR.—8pecial & verdsemonts, w0 ae TLosh, “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria, not boen & death trom diphtheria In any cwse whers Dr. Thomas Jefferly’ preventive and curo sed. 1t has boen the means of saving thousands of | ant scarlet fover, ative, Putild o nable in putiid sore throat, in hanging it In 48 hours to tho simple llible cure for all Inflammatory Satarrhal conditions, either internal Price, §2. CHOLERA! CHOLERA! CHOLERA! month, Wayne couat; 0, ell cheap for cash, o par Blufte city propert me. A/ BWAN & WALKER. “’AN‘S?{) TAADE. —Good Towa or Nebraska | it allthat | 1and for a small stook of hardware or general [ GO mercbandiso, well looated. BWAN & WALKRR. OR SALE—A raro chance to gt & fine, woll im- fow miles of Coundil Blufls, ab & bargain.” Low prico and easy BWAN roved farm of 400 acres, Within terms, WALKNR {OR SALE OR TRADE.—8€0 sores of land in avill trade for Oounch | every osee of Indigestion and conti Dr. Jefteris' Obolera Specific will arrett the diseee In 80 to (0 minntes. 'The Dootor vsed 1his med! In Cincit nat), St and o1l wlong the Mississippi In the yesrs 40 51 and 62 1t fs aleo tofallible (a ,, Keop it on band. You ean rely upon it. und for it Price Uholera ““Comes as a thief In the night.” DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptic, why live In misory and die In despalr with cancer of the stomach? Dr. Thomaa Jeflerls cures tion in & very short time. Bost of references given, Dy in 1s weasod conditions Price 86 for two wes bisin orbus, Cholera Infantum, etc, the cause of ninety per cent of all Full instruotions how Dr. Joffer h requircd; n gaod nuvss remodies can only be obtained at his office, No. ¥3 Scuth 8th Strest nress on roceipt of p ice, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, 1 DING JFOR SALE—A good pasiog. hotel property with ble, in one of the best small towns in western lowa will sell with or without furnitare, or Tyery will trade for a small farm with stook eto. BWAN & WALRER, I trade for ton, the oounty seat, or BwAN & WALKRR. Kansas land. OR SALE—Righty acres unimproved fand in Unlon county, Jows, 8} miles south.east of Af- Nobraska or Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Couxcir Brurrs, - - « Towa. goln, BWAN & WALKKR, 20 acro tract of good land about alf milos from_Council Blufl« post A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. [\OR SALE—In Harrison county, Iows. 820 acres K fonce—n 500 acre farm rass land, all unde with fine improvements unimproved land. BWAN & WaLKER, 1 under cultivation except 20 nores grasa— 8) acres good grass or pasture land, and several othor tracts of from 40 to 100 acros of JFO8, SALE-Lands \mproved sad unim rm'n:I“ ans 1t you wanta farm in_wostern lows, Nobraska or Dakota, lot us hear from you. SWAN & WALKNR, stonographer and_tyno-writer—n Inquire of David Bradloy & rred. Council Bluffs. OR SA1 E—A large pumber of business and roai. dence lote 1 us before you buy, BWAN & WALKRR. OR SALE—Partles wishing to buy oheap lots to build on can buy on month:iv payments_of from $2t0 810. WAN & WALKER all parts of Council Bluffs. Seo IOR REN (—We will rent you a lot to bulld_on with the privilage to buy if you wish on very liberal terme, BWAN & WALKER. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whis we will sell in retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholeiale sedrets)) denlen 11 Graln and Bulco Hay, Prices sonablo Satlstaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Oorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. UouncilBluffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs, Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALUAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Klidney and Liver Complaing, Bright's Diseas., Rthou natism, Nouralgls YV ANTED—To correapond with an good looation £r planning m| and biind manufactory, we havo building machinery, well located, for sale, leaso or trade; BWAN & WALKRR. Dyspepsia, Nervonsuess Wasting Weakness, Paralysls, Spinal Afteotiona, Indigsstion, Heart Disoass, Fite Hoadat Cold Feet, and all diseases requiring increased motive powers, = New fmproved o Foll RENT - Large two story frame bullding sult ablo for warehouse or storage purposcs, near railroad depot. [ VALKRR. JoOR RENT UK SALKE — Bu. [ suital Io for small foundiy and machine @ood boller, engine, cupola, blower with fixed s ing oto., 1eady to put in motion, SWAN WALKER, “OR_SALE—Houscs H" Stophenson, 603 First avenue. Tote and Land A. J. W. P. AYLSWORTH, OR BALE—A top-bi make Xiition'Or wil trade for Councll Blu7s. cheap ton, 028 Broad: and wood at reasonable pricos ton, and 128 cublo for a cord, ANTED—Every boay in Coun: TanBar. Deliversd by oarrle cents & woek. LD PAPERS—For salo at B » hundred + OrcoTT. S. I. M. TREYNOR, GOUNCIL BLUFFS GARPET (0. SUCCESSORS ro Casady Orcutt & French Council Bufis Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! CARPET CO. 5th Avenue and Fe: fther o separato) The buildiog known a8 the“Ska'ing Rink” corner street, will Do rented, alto- Occupancy, April 1st.” For urther particulars call on JOHN BERESIIEIM, Prosident Council Eluffs Saviogs Bank ARCHITEQTS, MANDEMAKER & VAN, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No.120 Upper Broadway, Councl] Blufis Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Councl) Blufts + o 0 STKEET, BET 7th and 8th, - ¥ooma ou first floor, St. Charles Hotel. + LINCOLN, NEB Mre. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress, £ Novly and clogantly furnlabed, Good sample day. Bpecial rates novio-1m £ Torwms - 1,60 to 82 members of the legislatu "~ R. RiceM. D, CANCERS, faiss iy nises ™o CHRONIC ' DISEASES o at spucti ) Al ractioal Fou wreo, Goucl s & Ooasultation Bluffs o take HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous FIANT trucks, best in the world, moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the in the wor! o YT 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs, TEaE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 505 Breadway, - - Council Bluffs. THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, Everything served in first clags style and on short notice. Hot and cold lunches always ready. GRAVEL ROOFING Roof Painting and repairing. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. GEO. SMITHSON, [Esib 732,2'%"8i'imuns. Attention, Ladies. 11 sell all hai goods at 25 per cont discount, 500 Switches, Custom work carefully attended to, RS D. A, BE Broadway, While closing out my notions, 00 Waves, Bangs, etc., to sacri il Bluffe. """ Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS No. 817 Broadway, Courcil Bluffs, Jowa. Office Calls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particular attention given to Embalming THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER NO. 2, Tsthe Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World., With cnly 39 keys to learn and characters, demall lette J. L. DeBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent, No. 607 Broadway Oouncll Bluffa, fractions apid writh g weil as the most durable B Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, 111 Sole Agents, SHOLES, Oouncil Bluffs Western Towa CO A COUNCIL BLUFFS Fuel Company ! Wholesa'e and Rotall Dealors in Hard Soft ana Blossburg O A L: W, H. SIBLEY, Manager. Yard,on C. R 1. P.sud C, Corrected to January 7, 1855, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of 4ho arrival and de- rture of tralns by oent standard timo, st the Froal do Train leavo tranefer depob $on min minutes later. 0. H, Chicago Express Fost Mall, Acoonimodation, *A% local depot onl (BAS CITY, BT, JON AND 00U Ml wud Expros, OHICAGO, ROOI "Atiantio Express, Day Expross *Des Motnos Accommodation, *A% local dopot only. *WABARIH, BY. LOUIS AKD PACIFIO, Acoommodat.on Louls Expross *A0 Transtor only 9110400 Aud KORTEWRATARN, Express, Paciflc Exprees BIOUX CITY AXD PACITIO, B4, Paul Expros, Day Exprose FUNION PACIFIO. Westorn Expross, Pacifo Expross, Liucoln Exproas, *At Transfor only DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA Leave Council Offico, 88 Main St. & Railway, . A.J, Bllion, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 328 Mdle Brosdwas. Connoll Binfle. N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. JOUNGIL BLUTRKS. JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUFIB, IOWA, Office, Main Strect, Rooms 7 and 8, Sbugart and Houo blook, Will practioe in 8 ate and tate courts 00, RN L FFICER & PUSEY A. J. MILLER, BANKERS'- (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. Cowndll Bluffs, + ¢ ™~ This is an Equal Rights Shop | Established - - 1856 i p o ol 610 Broadway, Council Bluff) ghesssia Forelen sad Domestie Exehaoge