Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS THE DAILY BEE OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Mornine March, 26 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By Garrier = = 90 toate per week Byl - « §10.00 por year OFFIOR! 0.7 Penri Stri sariBroadway.! MIN(;B MENTION. See J. Relter's new spring goods. Esater cards, half prise, at Seaman’s. Tho paving of Broadway will be com. pletod In three dags probably. 1f that new patent wagon could be turned Into a street sprinkler, it would bea good change. Otto Luud took a drive to Crescent yesterday on & bet. He won, making it inelde of two hours, The police now want to make an ar. rangement by which they can pay thelr bills {n the same clty ecript in which they get their pay. Jokn Hammer's lime house, with 200 bushels of lime, was destroyed by fire at about 1 o'clock yesterdsy morning, It ‘was located on upper Vine street, The election of clty clerk, chlef clork of the fira department and other ecily of- ficers is to take place at the meeting of the clty counc'l, the first Wednesday In April. The Byron combination 1s sald to have wound up their show at the opera houte Monday night by a set-to between the manager and property man in which both got badly ueed up. The temperance meetings continue at the Presbyterlan church., Mr. Woodford 82 a speaker is interasting and earnest, and is convinclng many of the errors of their ways, The force In the county treasurer’s of- fice is kept at work nights as well as days, there being a rush of taxpayers who want to avold the penalty which is incurred after April lat. Jastica Tralney will now have to pay his own office rent. The council has de- cided to quit paying the rent of the place a8 a mayor's office, the aldermen thinking the mayor can have desk room in the clty building if he wants. The county supervisors and County Auditor Kirkland left yesterday for Marysvllle, Mo., to look at the iron re- volving jail there which is slmilar to the one to be built here. They wlll also look at some stone while on this {rlp so as to get some fdea of what material sball be used on the new court house, 1t Is proposed to bulld twenty foet ad- tlonal to the rear of the old feed store now used as a city building, so that vault room may be provided for the old clty records, In making the Improvement it 1s probable that provision will also be made for a room to be used by the mayor a8 his office and for council committees for thelr meetings, Supervlsor Grabam has his eyes open to the county’s intercst. He Is glving at- tention to the important fact that drain- age and sewerage must be provided for the new court house and jail. This is cer- tainly a very neceseary matter to be ar- ranged, and it is well that Mr. Graham has started in o early to see that it Is provided for. The city council will doubtless co-operate heartily and prompt- ly with the board of superylsors in this mwatter, Ed Sanders was before Judge Ayles- worth yesterday on a charge of disturb- Ing the peace and threatening to kill George Beemer, who rents a house from him, both living on North Madison strest. The trouble ecoms to have arisen from the fact that there are children in both families, and no fenca seperatcs the yards, The little folks got to quarrelling, the older folks picked It up, and a gen- gral row ensued, Judge Aylesworth gave one of his fatherly talks and dismlssed the matter, with warnings, Thera seems to be a general dlegast over the city's recent purchase of a p: trol wagon. The chief reason for get. ting one was that Des Moines had got one, and there ars a number of the city officials who seem to set up Des Moines a8 & divinity to be worshipped and by some as a pattern for right actions jevery way. Hardly a council meeting passes without some matter belng euggested with the wonderful§argument that *‘Des Moines does that way.” Now Council Bluffs has enough brains of its own, or ought to have, to ruu its own business, and do a few original gcts, and let Des Molues do the copylng for a while, but aa Des Molnes is now said to have housed its patrol wagon those who so ardently pattern after the capital clty advocate eanestly the absndoning of the patrol wagon here, o —— The Cooncil Bluffa 2P Manufactar. ing company will be sol'citing orders in & few deys. Walt for them, Real Estate Transters, The followlng is a list of real estate transfors filed in the recorder’s office of Pottawottamie county, Iowa, as furnlshed by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iows, March 24, 1885: A. C. Welch to M. J, Cheeney; nwi, nwi, 4, snd ne}, neg, 6, 75, 41—§1,810. Deborsh C Wayne, et al., to Ernest E Hart; lot 23, block 4, Mill add—$250. Eroes: K, Hart to J. D, Wdmundsor; lot 23, bloc' 4, Mill add—§250. W. W, Biger to Martn K. Rudlow: el aw} 4 T $2,400 E. W. Davle, etal, to R G. Harlow; psrt lot 2, of ni, nwi, 16 77, 50. Elizabeth H. Smith to Alberi K, Oross; ne}, nwl, 24, 75, 58—81,000, W, 8 Williams to 8. Armstreng; lot 1, block 2, Willlems' add, to Hancoek —875 Tot.) sales, §6,135, 'WHICH IS WHIOH, The Dispute About the Appropria- tion for the Government Buallding. There have been conflictlng opinions as to whether the total appropriations for the new government bullding bere footed up $250,000 or $200,000. @ome claim one amount is right, some oclaim the other, ! Originally $100,000 was appro- priated, Thers came In the closing days of congrees an appropriation for the ad- ditfonal £100,000 and 1n the civil servico bill there was $50,000. Congressman Pusey telegraphed that the total {apprc- priations were $260,000, bat others have construed it differently, Congressman Lyman has baen corresgondlog with Sen- atcr Wilson on the subject and he claima 1t 1s only £200,000 in all. The following ia the letter: Hox. J. Lyyax, Couxcin BLurrs, Ia, —Dear Sir: Youra cf the 10th inst. is at hand, I walted on the first comptrol- ler of the treasury thls morning to ascer tain what his conatruction of the two ap- propriations would ba, and 1t is that the 8100,000 additional appropristed by the act of March 3, 1885, a copy of which I inclose, is the one that will govern the case; therefore, that the aggregate appro- priation for the Counoll Blufis publle bulldings is $200,000 and not $250,000, as might be Inferred from the additional appropriation made In the sun- dry civil act of last session, I thought it was bast to got the construction from the firat comptroller before any arrangemen’ should be made, based upon a misunder- standing asto the aggregate amonnt of ap- propriation. Therefore I called on him with the result stated, and he has direoted a let'er to be sent the supstvising archi- tect conveying to him the conatrvetion of the legialation as above stated. Yours truly, James F. Wirsoy, — PERSONALS, M. L. Kinnehan is now getting ablo to sit up a little, J. A. McWade, one of Atlantic's mer- chants, is in the city. W. L. Culbertson, the Carroll banker, is attending court here, Michael Smith,the grain dealer at Glidden, was in tho city yesterday. Feank Stotts, auditor of Audubon county, is in the city, Tsaac Bowleg, of Schluter & Bowley, goes south to-day after two carloads of horses, Frank Whitney, the well-known Atlantic banker, is attending the U, S. court here. Dr, Hanchett was called to Vail yesterday to attend to a difficalt surgical operation. Hon, W. H. M. Pusey, ex-member of con- gress, roturned from the east Monday even- ing. Col, J. B, Cooke, of Carroll, a well-known agricultural implement man, 13 in the city, attending U. S, court, R. B. Vormilys, deputy U. S. marshal, came in ontho *'Q” yesterday with a number of witnesses, and is at the Pacific, Prof, McDermid, of the institution for the deaf and dumb, is as proud as a king, The little new-comer is a boy, and & bouncer, Bob Harms, the loud lad with the newsy quill, from Missouri Valley, was in the city yestorday. Welcome, always welcome, Mias Tda Warren, daughter of Dr, Warren, of Shenandoah, is in the city, visiting her unclo and aunt, Mr. and Mre, H, S, Swmillen, James Loofborough was one of those drawn on the U. S, jury as a resident of Atlantic, but explaining yesterday in court that ho is 00w a resident of Nebrasks, he was excused. e —— Dr. S. Moshier, of the Sioux Clty Chronic Disease Institute, will be at the Soott heuse In this city, Thursday, April 2d. Will attend to patients and a who are afllicted will do well f{to glve him a call. Coneultation free. e — The Bloody Beer Glass. There was a lively racket in Nelson's saloon yesterday in which Mike Dolan and Still Bates were the prominent par- tleipators, Dolan got badly cut up about the head by a beer glass. Still Bates has been used with a great deal of leniency by the authorities on account of his famlly record and his rel- atives, bat it meems that the practice of letting him off without any punishment seems to have bad little ef- foct in reforming him, It is now about time that he was no lon%er considered a ‘‘pet,” and that he be fairly and rquarely dealt with, and when found guilty of any offense that he should have to stand the penalty the same as If he was a siranger, HABEAS CORPUS, Another Pecullar Case from Harri- son County. Yesterdsy a babeas corpus case came up before Judge Aylesworth, the partics being from Harrlson county. It ap- peared that a man named Galner last September was convicted of keeplog “‘a nulsance,” or, in plain English, a raloon, and was fined $150 and commitment un- til it was paid. It would take 45 days in jall to pay off the fine, and instead of commitiing the man to jall, the ofticers let the mutter ran aloog until lately, whea they proposed to make him pay up or go to jall, A commitment was finally lssued the other day, and the defondant now seeks to got reloate on & writ of habeas corpas, claiming that the time is passed for the ex:ccatlon of the sentence, and that it was the fault of the court that & commitmant was not itsued at once, and that the delay was not the fau't of the defendant, Judge Ayles- worth held that this clalm was gocd, and ordered the man’s reloase, Thois is the third case of the kind which has coms up bafora Judge Aylesworth from that couniy. The supreme court iu this state bes not declded any case of this kind yet, but the authorities of some other States are to ths eff.ct of the desision given yestorday. e RISKY REVOLVERS. Narrow KEscape from a Bloody Tragedy, Courcll Bluffs lately kad & narrow etcape from one of those fearful accl dents which come from the common cause of *'didn'c know It was lcaded.” A professional gentleman in this city for protection from barzlars, purchased s fiae new revolver, & eelf-cocker, with all modern improvements, lntending to keep i.io bishome, The revolver was about ‘!ha house soveral days unloaded, ani was handled and soapped by various members of the family, its novelty not having worn off One night the gentle- man loaded the revolver, and spoke to his wife sbout it, but she was basy abont some houssheld dutles, and elther falled to hear the remark about its being loaded or forget It. The revolver Iay In & drawer of the dressing case, and o day_or two afterwards the girl arked the lady for some money to get milk tickets with, and asshe opened tho drawer to get the money, she laughingly took the revolver and polnting it at the glrl eaid, *‘Why don’t you take this and make the milk- man give you tickets without money?” at the same time half-cock!ng the revolver, Before putting the revolver back in the drawer, she still supp: sing 1t was unload- ed, joklog'y put It at her breast as if about to shoot Lerself, and was about to spap it, when the thouht occurrred to her, while her fing.. was just pressing the trigger, to look iu‘o the chambars. As she saw t) her surprlser the cylinder filled with cartrldgos, the revolver almost dripped from her trembling hands, and the neatly fainted at the thooght of thy narrow escape, & double escape, in fact, for the lesst pres- sare of a finger would have sent a bullet through the girl or a moment later would have caured ner own life to be taken. The fright resulting from the event was such that the lady can now hardly look at a gun of any sort without trembling, and no amount of persuasion can get her to handle a revolver now, whether loaded or not. She is less afeaid of bur- glars now than of an empty revolver even, UNCLE SAM'S COURT. It Opened Here Yesterday for & Two Weeks' Term, The United States court cpened yester- p day for a two wecks’ term, the term being cut short on account of the fact that Judgs Love has to take the place of the other judge, who hasgone to Callfornls. The preliminary work occapled most of yesterday. In the afternoon there was put on trlal before aspecial jury tho case of Jluckaon & Hughes vs. A. C. Jones et al. The following are the jurles: DISTRICT COURT PETIT JURY. J. D. Carter, Mt. Ayr; Chas. McClane, Glenwood; F. D. Pratt, Harlan; Clinton Whitted, Exira; Isaac McAlister, Red Osk; E. C. Shanan, Sldnoy; L. H. Car- rier, Prescott; Frank Stoits, Audubon; H. B. Cox, Missourl Valley; J. D. Trebilcock, Bloomfield; J. M. Hicks, Unionville; J. S. Barrett, Atlantic. CIRCUIT COURT PETIT JURY, Wm, Holliday, Greenfield; J. B. Harrls, Corning; L. W. Tubbs, Emerson; Charles Buailozk, Denison; * Fred Rector, Barilott; James Loofborough, Atlanile; Thomas Fleming, Clarinda; David Thompsoa,' Hamburg; J. F. Thornton, Farregut; T. M. C. Logan, Logan; B. ¥. Olayton, Macedonia; Chae. Van Gorder, Audubon; John Burrows, Clarinda; J. F. Hale, Bedford; C. J. Wyland, Harlan; Jeseph Harvey, Avoca; Bob Harrie, Mle- sourl Valley; M. Milles, Carlton; J. E. Cherry, Afton; Henry Blackmer, Glen— wood; H. H. Palmer, Red Oak; H. C. Laub, Denison; A. Sherman, Pacific Junctlon; I. N. Cornish, Hamburg. A large number of attorneys and well known cltizens were preaent besides the officers, Judge Love, the clerk, H. K. Love; District Attorney Runnells, and United States Marshal R. Root. Among the attorneys present are, V. B. Jen. nings, of Estex; H. B, Willlams, of Glen- wood; Brown & Barber, of Carroll; Judge McDill, of Afton; Jno. Y. Stone, and H. B. Woodroff, of Glenwood; J. W. Blythe, of Burlington; A, W, Askwith, of Walnnt; Smith McPherascn, George W. Paine, Judge N. M. Hubbard, 0 iCedar Raplde; A. S. Churchill and L. L. DeLane, of Atlantic; Mr. Bisbee, of Chicago; George Draper, of kidney; George E. Penrell, of Atlantlc; John Thockley, of Sidney, and a great array of others, The jorles will be Impaneled to-day. The grand jury bas already met, but will not begin business actively until to.day. e — LIVELY SOENES IN COURT, A Clergyman and a Canadian Law- yer at Loggerheade, A Toronto dispatch says: A short time since the Rev. T. O'Connell, of London, Oatarlo, was removed from the charge of the Anglican Chapter houre for drunken- ness while in the pulplt and other unbe- coming condust. He has since enterad actions to recover damages against some of the witneszes ¢ zainst him. Not being sotlstied with Mr. Sanderson, his legal adviser, he (uarreled with him, and re- fused to pay his bill and summoned him to show cause why he should not fur- nish particulars of his account, The case came up before Judge Elliott yesterday. Mr, 0O’Connell was addressing the coart when Mr. Sanderson soggested that es M, O’Connell was represented by coancil he should not occupy the time of the court, This aroused Mr, O'Connell’s Ire and an exclting scene ensued, Mr, Sanderson suggested that the reverend gentloman should *‘shat up,” Mr. O'Connell re- plied: “I won't ehut up. I bave his Honor's permission to speak and I will speak.” Mr. Sanderson commenced to smile. “‘Smile, and you look like a monkey,” eald Mr, O'Connel/. “‘Lot the judge look at you, and he will conclude you are one of the miseing links of the Darwinien species. ‘Smile, and smile, and be a villain,' says Shakespeare. You are a Jiar of the blackest kind, unworthy of a client's trust, and 1f the London bar bave any respect for themselves you will be unfrocked,” Mr. Senderson, jumping up, said: ““Your honor, if you don’t siop this man I'lt etrike him.” Mcr. O'Connell, jumping up excitedly avd floarlshing hisblaskthorn, exclaimed: *“You strike me! 1l pick you up and plteh you down stalrs, you little manikin, You strike me! I'll pitch you down stairs, and there will be one legal rascal less in London.” Mr. O'Connell was at langth quleted, but finished hls address, saylng that as long as Judge Elliott was on the bench justice would be doue, but, for all that, he (Mr, Sanderson) was & llar and a scoundrel, snd he wanted the judge to know 1t. His honor peremptorlly or- dered the excited lit'gants tokeep silence, and the proceedings then went on quletly, S — New Paper for Bank Checks. P.ttsburg Dispatch. A eafety pspsr menufactured by a Massachusetts mill will make it difficuit to tamper with bank nctes or checks printed upon it. The coloring matter of the paper is g0 preparcd that the applicatlon ot eny chemiesl to remove the iok wlil permanenily chaoge the color of the paper, and an ingenius device s added which betrays st once any attempt to maks an erasure, Between the two the en-erprisiog forger will be sure ta come to grief, M Brought to the Light of Day After Thirty-Iive Years' Service, Coalbrook (Pa.) Letter to Philadelphia News, Three yosrs ago s mule known as ““0ld Batney,” haviog spent thirty-fiv successive ycars In drawing coal o the tunnels ¢f Old Hickory colery, w{: faken out of the mine by hls owner and tarned out to do as) he pleased. Not having breathed any fresh alr nor hav- ing » glimpse of daylight since 1850, Old Barney did not take kindly to his new life, and tor weeks hung around the mine, recoguizing the voloes of the miners os they went inand came out, and giving* every evidenoce that he was homeslick and wanted to go back to the dark and gloomy chambers where he had grown old. Howas nnable to scc intho day- ually adapted itsolf to the new conditions, After Barney found that they were not disposed to take him back into the mine he qalt going near It and spent his time wandering alone about the neighborhocd, making no spot his_particular habitation, but being welcomed everywhers, as he was known for miles around as the mule that had lived thirty-five years in a coal mine. He acted as if he felt that ho had been turned out es a useless appendage, and he had a perpetual look of melancholy on his face and chese the most solltary epols, where he would sometimos rema'n for days at a time, communing with himsolf, In epitsa of his melancholy and his yoara, hiv eyes were bright, hls coat |3 s-ft and glossy, and bis body in good fleeh. Whenover he appeared In the minfng villages, which he did frequently. he was always followed and surrounded by troops of miners’ children, tugging at his stabby tail, hanglog t> his mouse-: colored ears and straddling his round back. He tolerated children without a no matter what they did to him, but their merriment never dispelled his melancholy for a second. For a week or so past workmen have been blasting In a ledge of rocks near 0ld Hickory colliery for the purpose of cutting a roadway through it. Last Thursiay Old Barney came sauntering along from some place In the hills and stopped to watch the men at work in the ledge. He evidently remembered the days ¢f blasting in the minee, for every time for sevoral dage, but his sight grad. | +- |SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—8pocial & vertisoments, 1o a8 Loet, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Board. tng, 640, will be Inserted {n this column a4 the low Tate of TRN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insartion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subseqn ortlon. Leave dvertisements a\ our offics, No. Poarl Stroet. noar Broadway WANTS. Another hotel i a Jive Nebraska . now doing & business of about 8360 per . Nocther hotel in the place. Terms liberal, BWAN & WALKRR T OR SALE t month 7800 neros of Iand in Will trade for Council ot sell cheap for cash, or yart timo. SWAN & WALKAR \ TANTS TO THADE —Good Towa cr Nebraska lan r o small stock of hardware or general well located, Sway & WALKNR. 5 ket a fino, well im: within a few miles of ow prico and_oasy Blofts oity propor property with e bost emall towns in westorn Iowa will sell with or without fuenitare, or will trade for & small farm with stook ot aore 8 ey BWAN & W [ toncaunte, dow ® unimproved Iand in 8} miles south.cast of At ton, the oounty seat, or will trado for N Kaneas land SwaN & ]‘“.’4 office, Fighty y ro tract of good 1and about nd & half niles from Council Blufly post bargaln, SwAN & WALKER. Tn Harrison oonnty, lowa. der fence £00 acre farm 1l under cultivation excopt ood grass or pasture land, and soveral othor tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of unimproved land. SWAN & WALKRR. ]_F\']l 8. It 'you want s farm in weitern fows, Konsss kota, lot us hoar from you. SWAN & WALKRR. ber of business and resi dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffs. See us botore you buy, SWAN & WALKKR. [0 SATE= Partlor aTahing fo Ty Sheap Toty to ! build on canbuy on monthly payments_of from 20 810. SWAN & WALKRR {OR REN 7—We will rent you a lot to budd_on with the prisilage to buy it you with on very Uiberal to N & WALRRR. 00 WISHING & sush, door “,'AN Correspond witl good location £r planning mi! and blind manufactory, we have machinery, woll located, for sal ding suft rposcs, noar WALKHR. 7OR RENT - Large two story frate able for warchouse or storage pu railroad depot. SwAN J7OR RENY UK SALE — b Wnd_grounds suital 1o for sraall foundry and wachine shop Good boller, ine, cupola, blower with fixed shaft. ing oto., ready toput in motion. SWAN WALKER, SOR SALE_Housos, Lots and Land. A. J. M Stopbenson, 608 Firstavenue, NOK BALE—A top-buggy, first-lass make a 1n excellent condition, Or will trade for che fimo the men made a charge ready and sought a place of safety to await the ex- plosfon Old Barney would take himself a:;' too, returning after the blast had gone off, After a half hour or socf rolemn enjoy- ment of this kind Old Barnoy walked eff and dleappeared bebind the ledge,and the men soon forgot all about him. An hour later they put in an extra large blast and relired, as usual to their safe ratreat. About the time they expected to hear the report and soe the fragmenta of rocks fly- iog about, whut was their astonlshment to eee Old Barney reappear around the ledge and walk deliberately up to within eix feet of the burning fuse. It was too late to drlve him away for the fuse would be burned to the powder before the men could go ten feet toward the mule. They turned thelr heads. The blast went off like a cannon, and poor Old Barney was thrown a rod awsy and torn to pleces by the mass of rccks the concussion hurled from the ledge. No one can convince anyons who knew old Barney that he did not place him:elf in the way of the blast knowing well what the result must be, for the purpose of cading a life that had become burdensome to bim. e ——— GOULD AND THE STRIKERS, The Cherokee Philosopher as an Elo- quent Champion of the Tollers, Denison Letter to the Atlanta Cinatitution, This is the first strike I ever saw and it gives food for thought. iere along the line of Jay Gould’s great railroad are over 5,000 men in rebelllon against the tyranny of one man. Money is the king and poverty 1s the subject. Thls is not a str ke for higher wages, but a desperate resolve azainst any further reductlon. What is to become of the poor mechanic —the man who was born poor and rafsed poor and had to go {0 work in the shops where his poor father worked before him. Here ara hundreos of th:m, the hardy sons of toil who have no hopes beyond thelr daily bread and humble clothing and a shelter by night, and every few months another sltce of thelr amall wages is taken off. The average laborer in the shops or along the line has already been reduced to one dollar and fifteen cents a day, and now the fifteen cents has been taken off’ and hence the rebellion, These workmen aro forced to board in the company’s boarding houses at fif y conts a day. Many of them have familles near by and could board at home at twenty cents a day. but if taey do they ars nevertheless docked the fifty cents. They are forced to buy ooal at Jay Gould’s coal yards at eight dollars a ton, for Gould owns the mines and the cars that carry the coal, and bas no competition, Some of these master mechanles begun sears ago at five dollsrs a day, and have gradually been reduced to two dcl- lars, and now have been cat down to one dollar and eeventy-five cents, But there is no reductlon of tho salaties of the higher oflicils the pets of the company. They still receive from $2,000 to $20,000 acccrding to position, The reeult is that these laborers and mechanics are noth- ing but slaves and mechines. Human toil- ers for the rich,with po hope of advance. ment, no hope of being able to lay up something for a ralny day or for sicknees or old age or for an 1nvalid wife or child, But man can gat bardened t) anything 1 used to look upon 8 ccrpse with awful solemnity, but during the war the sight became 80 common that I cculd almost step upon the dead to avoid a ditch ora mud hole, Gould s3ya his roads are maklog no money and he Is obliged to reduce. But in theso times of doprossion he ought to supplement hislosses from his own pri- vate fortune and let these men live, @oe thing is to be obsarved, and that is he never advences wages even when his roads are prospering, when once cut down they stay cat down, This is tho sixth reductlon in five years. The sirike is hurtivg Jay Gould “badly, and he will have a thousand laweults on his hands. Every stoppage of freight gives the con- signee an action for damages, and the lawyers are hervestivg a heavy crop of legsl businesr. There 18 no sympatby for Joy Gould in Texas, These poople are very jeslous of one man power, especially when thav power is used tyran- nically. o —— Within the last ten years nine golden weddlngs have been celebrated 1n Castle- ton, V., end all but one cf the individ. uals are now livin Most of them are between eighty and ninety yrars f sge and quite vigorous for such old peop'e. | — $'x heads cf cibbage was the price re- ceived by sn attorney In Imlay "llr, Mich., for his s2rvices in trying a case in a ju:tice court recently, i0h._Addross ¥. M. Beo office, Council Bl Browd- L ) (3 nell ooal 4018 WO Ak seRsonatis prioee §ivos 2,000 1us. for & ton, aud 128 cublo for . cord, y him, —Evory boay 1n Councll Biufie o Wk TaxBan. Delivored by carrierat only wenty 2onts & wook. [ a hundrod Ban office, ad 45 centa 0od bread maker & Union Bakery, street, Council Bluffs, Four roliable and industrious agenta t. in Towa, the Western Mutual ation of Beatrice, Nob, Call on house, BLE PROPE4TY FOR RENT. 1 have a double store building,10 tooms, partitior.ed oft, elegantly papered, supplied with water from the water works, good brick cellar, uite1 for restaurant, laundry, boardivg house, mercha: businees or rosident property. Alsoa large two-story frame dweliing with 16 ms two cellars, etc., etc., suited for boardicg house, private residence, hospital, ctc., opposte the city buildings and city market for rent oh W. HA ¥. H. Orcurr, I, M. TREYNOR, GUUNCIL BLUFFS GARPET (O Sucorssons 10 Casady Orcutt & French 405 Broadway Council Bufis. S. T. FreNcH Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, : Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled ! CARPET CO. Tho building known as the “Ska‘ing Rink" corner Gth Avenue and Pearl strect, will be rented, alto- fother or saparately, | Ocou further particulars call on Prosident Counel " MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Upper Broadway, Counell Bluffs, Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Gounoll Blufty R. Rice M. D, Glfl GEHS or othes bumors removed withou i y knife or drawing of blesd. & Coumuliarion (res. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25° 1885, “MURDER MOST FOUL," To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URING fhe Inst five years there has not been a death trom diphtherla In any case whero Dr. Thomas Jefterls’ preventive and onire was used. Ithas boon the meats ot saving thousands of livea Indts. Feneble in putrid sore dhroat, In matignant searlot fever, changlog it In 48 hours to the simple form. In allible curo fot all Infismmatory, Ulcerative, Putiid of Catarehal conditions, either internal or oxternal Price, §2. CHOLERA! CHOLERA! CHOLERA! Dr. Jefteris' Obolera Specific will arreet the dieense 'n 80 to €0 minufes, eine during the fearful visitation of the oholera in Cincinnat!, St. Low River and ity tribusaries, without losing a case, In the yoars ‘40, '60, Cholera Morbus, Cholern Infantum, etc, Keop'it on haud. You can rely upon it. Send for it. Frice $2.60 Cholera **Comes s & thief in the night.” 4 DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptic, why live In misery and die in dospalr with cancer of the stomact every oake of Indigestion and coostipation in a very shor tine Best of refo the causo of ninety por cent of all disensod conditions Price 85 for two weoks Full printed lostructions how to use themedioines sent with them, Nc I8 allthat I8 1 ocessary, Dr. Jefferia’ remedion can only be obtained at his off Council Bluffe, owa. Or sent by cxpress on rocelpt of price. The Doctor vsed this me: and el along the Mies! 51 and 1t ia alvo wfalliblo in 1 Dr. Thomas Jefforla oures noes given., Dyspopsia 18 ment required; a good nurss o, No. ¥3 Svuth &th Stroet LEADIN Merchant Tailors ! 7 and O Main St,, Councir Brurrs Towa. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whic “we will sell In retal or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetsle srcretal) demlers v Gralo and Baled Ray, Prices sonablo Satisfaction Guarantoed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fiith Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs, { AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA; 795 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND and Liver Complaing, Bright's Diseas., Rhoumatism, Neuralgis Veakness, Paralysis, Spinal Affections, Indigostion, Heart Disoass, Fits , Cold Feot, and ail disoases requiring inoroased motive powers. = New fmproved o 2 each. W. P. AYLSWORTH, Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Counci! Bluffs, TR P EENIX AND “THE ENGLISH"” KITCHEN. 505 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ‘THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, Everything served in first class stylo and on short notice, Hot and cold Innches always ready. RAISER. Frame hous GRAVEL ROOFING Roof Painting and repairing. All wo:k guaranteed to give sat sfaction. GEO. SMITHSON, [ UNGiL Lo Attention, Ladies. While closing out my notions,will sell all hawr goods at 25 per ceat discount, 300 Switches 00 Waves, Bangs, etc., to sacrifice, Custom work carefally attended to. MRS D. A, BENEDICT 337 Broudway, Countil Bluffs, Tth Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, H. H, FIELD, W. C. ESTEP >, __Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Calls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particular attention given to Embalning I THE RECEATLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD Onion Ticket Agent, TYPE WRITER J. L. DeBEVOISE, No. 507 Broadwsy Councll Blaffa, Zsthe Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World, With cnly 50 operate, It prints 76 charae uiirg caps and small letters, tiocs, figures, signs and the i A. J. MILLER, {COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop ‘ EZSend for fr 61 0 Broadway. Council Blufts |~ wyokoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, 111, Sole Agents. H, SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Towa o, Corrected to January 7, 1885, COUNOIL BLUFFS, The tollowing are the times of the arrival and arture of trainy standard tims [ocal dopota. . Teainy loave transfor depot 4o min: atos oaslior end arrive ten minutes lates. GHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY. COUNCIL BLUFFS Fuel Company ! Wholesale and Kotall Dealers in Hard Soft ano Blossburg CO A L.: W. H. BIBLEY, Manager. Offioe, 83 Main St. Yard,on C. R. 1, P.sud C M, & St P. Rallway. T Em B, Bt B B PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 421 VI Reoadwar, Clomncll Bluffs N. 8OHURZ. Tustice of the Peace. OFFIOR OVER AWERIOAN BXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFFS 10wa 4 hia— 8:40—7:50—t :10—10:(0 o w108, OYFICKR W, u, &, roRn RGN = 11010 orncnn & PUSIY Ammey ) al-lflwy BANKERS. Oounell Bluffy, = COUNCIL BLUFIS, I0WA. Established - 1850 OfMoe, Maln Street, Roows 7 aud 8, Bhugert'scd Dealers 1o Forslgn aad Domestle Exohaogs sad Heouo block, Wil practioe Lo Blate sud talo oourte Becwsition, de- t Chioago Expross Feoh Mall Accommodation. A depot only, P *Des Molnos Accommodation, At local dopot only. *WaBABH, BT, LOUIA AXD PAOLFIC, Accommodat.on Louls Express *A¥ Transtor oaly 110460 A0 NORTHWRATERN, 6:60 p o k nzdam 1opm nosm " 8. Paul Expross, Day Bxpross SUNION PACIFIO. Lincoln Express, *At Trausfor only DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAD Homs Ll