Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Mornine, March, 26 BUBSORIPTION RATES, = = 80 conte per week $10.00 per yoar 0.7 Poar] Btrest, NearJBroadway.! ———eeeeee MINOR MENTION. See J. Relter's new spring goods, Easter cards, half price, at Seaman’s, Baker & Farron appeared last night at the opera house in ““The Emigrants.” Oooklng stoves, tinware, crockery, glassware and cutlery at very low prices at Mandel's, The 8.year-old son of Peter Mudt, ot Plomer district, dled on Tueaday of pneumonia. Twenty-two Unlted States jurymen are remalning at the Creston house during the sossions of the United States courts here, All walnut, Itallan marble bed room sultes 830, former price §70. A fact, Call and see A. J. Mandell, 320 Broad- way. Vandermakers & Wan, the contract. ors, have closed a contract with Mr. V. Jennings for two cottsgss corner of Sev- enth avenue and Tenth street. Mr. George Wocdford continues to glve excellent addresses at the Presbyterian church every evening, and s Inducing many to take the pledge and quit drluk- ing. Justlca Schurz has happily married Mr. Carsten Burgge sand Miss Mary Burmelste, both of Minden, the cere- mony taking place at the Creston house parlors. Lewis & Son are making a great suc. cess of the Western house, on upper Broadway, and are having a large num- ber of boarders as well as agood transient trade. 1 {Tur Bee wlll soon be In new and en- larged quarters, the change necessitated by the increase of business. Its new lo- catlon will be No. 12 Peari street, nearly opposlte its present quarters, and right along slde of the evening Herald. Flemon Drake, gencral mansger, and 8. Guynne, jr., superintendent construc- tion Nebraska Telephone company, were over from Omsha yesterday, talking over ntended improvements on thls side of the river, which will take place In a few days. Resldents In the vicinity of Seventh avenue and Sixth street complaln that thelr rest Is sadly broken at night by dogs, whose howling chorutes are any- thing but musical. The outraged slum® berers propose to do a little dog shooting to get rid of the annoyance. Pormits to wed were yesterday given TRanson Hopkins and Mary E. Wells, of Boomer township; John Benson, of Ha- zel Dell, and Rabecea J. Page, of Bloom- er township; C. A. Withrow and Maggle Fitzgerald, of Pottawottamie county; James H. Harding and Lizzie Provard, of Pottawottamie county. Dandy Dunn {n coming down Glen av- enue yesterday with his little mules was glven a tumble, He had on a load of furniture and was seated on a sofa placed on the front end of the wagon, The scfa alipped and Dunn took a tumble, man, sofa and all covering one of the little maules out of eight, but matters were soon straightened up, and order restored with- out any serious injury. Dr. S. Moshier, of the Sioux Clty Chronic Disease Institate, will be at the §aou house In this city, Tharsday, April 2d. Will altend to patients and & who are afflicted will do well jto give him call. Consultation froo. 8 % ——e——— PERSONALS, Dr. 8. 8. Wiltbark of Philadelpha, 15 at Bechtele's. D. H, Ettien of Creston, is In the city at- tending court, Warzen H, Kincade of Red Oak, was at the Ogden yestorday, H, Ouren and wife, of Living Springs, were in the city yesterday the gueats of C. Wesley, J. T, Spangler and W, H. Negley, of Wal nut, were in the city and at the Ogden yes- terday. James Willard and wife roturned yosterday from a year's stay in California, both looking improved in health. N. C. Thompson of Rockford, who has been visiting for & few days his son, of the firm of Van Brunt, Thompson & Co., left yesterday for home, Mrs, Short, wife of the well known Broad- way merchant, Mr. John Short, has besn confined to her home for a week past, and is quite seriously ill, Frank M. Hunter is winning many words of praise for the accurateand faithful manner in which he is attending to his new duties as deputy clerk of the United States court. Miss Etta Maxwoll is assisting him in keep- ing the records, and is proving valuable as sistant, her penmanship being espeoially fitted for such purpose, it being plain, regular and almost like engraving, The records here have surely fullen into good hands, e Vol L Real Estate Transters, The following is a list of real estate transfers filed In the recorder's office of Pottawostamie county, Iowa, as furnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 25, 1885; A. Soloman to Jobn A alelson, n e 8; §2,400. lor to Mary Griffith, lot 13, Baylis and Palmer's add; $300 w Robert Porctval to J. L. Beard, part nelswl-1876-41; 8345, Fravkiin - Mannmz to Jobn J, Conoughey, bl n w} 32-76-40; §2,000, Henty Stuviz to W, E. Boehun, s w) ® }-30-74-42; 81,320, eny Stariz 10 8, O. Meppen, n w} s e} 10-74-42; 81320, Heory Scurtz to Chrlstian Geos, s e} s e} 80 74-42; 81,520 Potor Hutfan to Hans Bosn, s ¢} s wi 876 43; $30( Lutal THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS THURSDAY, MARCH 26* 1885. DIRTY DUNGEON. The Comaty Jail a Disgrace o Any Civilized Communily. Some Horrible Statements Made by Persons Who Have Becn Released, Now that the county has decided to build a new court house and a new jall, and the question Isno longer one for election talk mercly, a statement of how affairs really are cannot be said to be caused by any motive of influenclng votes. Several grand jurles haye already passed upon the condition of the county jail. They are required by law to in- spect the jail, and have doneso, and doubtless the jail, on such ocsaslons, has been put In as good shape to receive them as possible, but seeing the jail even under as favorable circumstances as possible, the grand jarles have condemned the place, as an unfit one in which to keep prisoners. The board of health has condemned the building, court house and jal, as unsafe, Under such circumstances there can be no question as to its belvg almost impoa- sible to keeping prisoners in there in any decent, comfortable shape. Some prisonera who have been releassd give details of some of the sufferings to which they have been subjected while fmprlsoned there. It mattersnot whether men are simply being held for trial, and in the eyes of the law at least, as inno- cent 88 any man, or whether they are serving a sentence, they are punished by the very necessities of a confinement in such a place. : One of the most outrageous features of the case, as stated by thoss who have themsslves experienced it, is that there are no arrangements for getting rld of the oxcrements and filth which accumulates in a place where twenty to thirty men aro kept in close confinement. The hall is 9 feet by 40 feet, and cells are on each side. The vault and drains of the privy some time ago became so filled and clog- ged that the filth overflowed and covered a goodly portion of the floor of the jail, and this has occurred saveral times late- ly. Now the use of the vault has been abandoned altogether, and In each cell is a wooden slop bucket, which natarally becomen saturated with the filth and it is clalmed that these wooden buckets] while emptiod daily, have not been cleansdzfor monthe, Wooden buckets, used thus day after day, become aimply horrlble. But added to this 1s the fact that In a rear cell are four large wooden buckets, which are used by the whole crowd of prisonera during the day time, and are emptled once a day. Tho stench arising from this open exposure of filth and excrements permeates the whole jall, and it is in this sort of an atmosphere that human beings are obliged by the msjesty of tha law, to live and move, eat and drink, sleep and breathe. The heating apparatns of the old jail conslsted during most of the past severe winter, of one old soft coal etove in which the attompt was made to burn hard cosl. The prisoners complain that they had the chance of elther belng frozen to death or soffucated with the stench. The jall has little or no ventilation, and the tsmpta- tlon has been continually presented to prisoners to stuff rags and old blankets in every possible place to keep the cold out. And thus the stench has been almost stifling. The old jail Is four feet under the ground, and at the best ftis buta dirty hole in which prisoners are obliged to crowd and there abide until freed. Anyone listening to the statements of those who have been in durance vile can hardly resist the conclusion that it 1s brutal for this county to keep its prisoners in sauch a place & day longer, without making some radical change. Prisoners are hu- man, and {f they cannot be treated in somewhere near humanlike, it would be better for the county to pay thelr board in jails elsewhers until such time as the new jail is done. There are other causes of complaint stated by thess who have been thera, but some of them can doubtless never be remedied so long as the present old build- ing is used at all. Uncle Sam's Court, 1n the United States court yesterday the jury was sent out in the case of Jaock- son & Hughes vs. A, C. Jones ot al. The case now on trial is that of Red- mond Cleary & Co., vs. Jacob M. Hines et al. on replevin bond. The grand jury which is at work con- sists of the following members: Ieaac Dickerson, H. F. Schwartz, Jacob Arndt, E. W. Plerce, Peter New, Josish True, E. R. Wolcott, M. 8, Smith, Day!d Wingert, J. M. Timberlake, W. N. Underwood, A. M. Ba:telle, W. R. Paul, J. H. Reynolds, G. R. Reush, Wm. Walker, Almer Stern, e ——— - Spring goods for suitlngs at Norene & Landstrom’s, 500 Maln street. Inspec- tion {nvited, Prices and quality equal to any in the city. T —— LOST SHEEP, A Man Arrcsted, Thrown in Jail and Forgotten All About, Durlpg the past year It has occurred two or three tlmes that a man arrested, a stranger, moneyless and friendless, has been overlooked and has been allowed to remaln {n jail for months without any hearing, Another such caie came to light yesterday. A Swede, who had been in the country less than two years, and who could speak little Eoglish, and knew little of American customs, was srrested sbout six moenths ago by Mr. David Mot. toz on a charge of stealing » palr of pant- aloons and a clothes brush from one of thy boarders at the St. Joe houss, Mr, Mottoz turned the man over to Officer: Whesler, of the police force, who placed bim fn jail. The man who claimed to own the property was out of the city,and the affair was allowed to remain In that shape untll he could return, it being the intention to have him file an intorma- tlon, The sffair in a fow days was for gotten, no information was fil:d, and the poor 8wede has been lying in jail ever since, and was forgotten all about. Yes- torday ome of the prisoners who b been released toox steps Lo icqalre into the matter, and the oase belng called to Judge Aylesworth's attention, he ordered the prisoner brought before him. An information was filed oharglog him with simple larceny, and the cholce was given him of pleading gailty, and belng fined a nomi- nal sum, or waiting until the witnesses could be got at. The poor Swede naturally preferred to plead guilty, and in vlew of the clroumstances of the cass the judge fined him one dollar and did not issue any committment, the fel- low thus belng allowed to go free. It seems strange that some system of records cannot be maintalned here by which it would be impossible for a man to thus to lio in jail forgotten and an- tried. There certainly is a ecrew loose somewhere when such a circumstancs can arise, whilo the county and clty are paying out thoueands of dollars for the purpote of having offiols d maintain. ing courts, To allow a prisoner to be thrown Into such an old dungeon as the present county jail, and lie thera without any hearing or conviction, savors too much of the custom cf the middle ages. e ——— The Council Blutfs [Paint Manufactur- ing company will be soliciting orders In a few days, Walt for them. e —— IOWA ITEMS, A school map of the state shows 14, 000 buildiogs. Wapello paid out §1,155 for the arrest of 154 tramps, Missouri Valley and Logan are con- nected by telephone. Prairie fires are damaging property in the neighborhood of Oreston. The Davenport acedemy s laboring with the problem, Did man and the mastodon dwell together]” A Muscatine census taker reports find— ing sixtsen palrs of twins in one ward, having a population of only 1,080. It costs $7.50 to arrest a tramp In Ottamwa. As the town foots the bills there are few tramps lying around loose. The Second regiment, Iowa national guards, will doabtless hold thelr annual encampment at Burlington this summer. Fred Benson, of Dabuque, bas been oftiolally notified that he has falien helr to $26,000 worth af property In Erie City, Penn. A wolf came into the dooryard of a farmer named F. M. Owens, liviug near Weston, on Sunday,and carrled cff a lamb in broad daylight. Davenport democrats to the number of 200 signed a petltion asking President Cleveland to re-appoint Ed. Russell post- master there. C. J. Dood, of Osksloosa, and a crip- pled veteran of the old Third Iowa in- fantry, has besn appointed a travellng agent for the Unlon Pacific railway. Des Moines has ralsed $50,600 to sa- cure the state fair. An additional §2,. 500 will be raised to guard agalnst con- tingencies in the poesible and probable failure of some of the subscribers, The barn of John Fergus, a farmer near Dysart, burned Friday night, de- stroying a large amount of grain, farming Implements, and crematlng six horees and four cows. Loss $3,000. Moody has ruined the progressive eucher card playing Industry In Des Molnes. A lady there, who had ordered some exponsive prizes to be played for by her club, now refuses to accept the sinful articles, Ireland came out battered and second best in a tussle with Germany In Sioux City, Mr. P. Flynn, the bully of Perry Creek, picked a quarrel with John Ro- chelle, and was thoroughly sobered and softened when he whispered, ‘‘Hold, enough.” By the death of Charles W. McCune, of the Buffalo Courler, Mrs. L. C. Sam- son, of Osage, a slster of the legator, re- celves the annual income from $060,000. Mra. Samson’s four children were also re- membered in a llberal manner by the late millionaire editor. J. O. Stewart, of Spirit Lake, who was appointed historian of the twentieth Iowa infantry at their last reunion, wants to hear from all the surviving membersas to facts concerning death since muater out, or other matters of Interest pertain- ing to the old organization. John Benton, the 14 year-old gon of a farmer near Hamburg, met with a serl- ous accident last week while out hunting, In discharging his breech loading gun the plece unlocked, the charge blowing out at the breeoh, destroying the aight of one, and possibly both eyes. Miss Nellie Young, who was so horribly scalded by escaping steam in the Fair- part railway collislon some weeks sgo, and who has since that date been an in- mate of the Mercy hospital at Davenport, continues to improve, and hop:s are en- tertalned that her recovery wiil be com- plete. Joseph Oohen, of Burlington, being a young married man only 18 years old aud out of work, took part in the six days roller ekating match as a means to pro- vide for a hungry wife. The exertion proved beyond his endurance ahd he has died from brain fever. The girl wife is left penniless and alone,ithe spiders who managed the match refusing to pay the 850 due the dead man, A Swede has been arrested and given thirty days on ths Burlington stonc pile for petty swindling, His scheme was the plous one of securlng indorsement and} recommendation from the church pastor and then fleecing the flock, From papers found on his person he had ap- parently been successful In Red Oak, Creston, Chariton, Ottumwa and other towna. George Hood, a brakeman on the Chicsgo, Milwaukeo & St. Paul, while coupling cars on Friday night st Mason Olty, caught his foot between the guard and maln rail, and before he could dieen- gage himself was ran over and his body cut in three pleces. The coroner's jury charge the railway company with crim- inal neglect in not blocking the track, as required by law. A Much-Needed Inv Newman Independent, Mrs. Smith—1I see in the pewspapers that eome body 1 nvented an instru. ment by whicha train of cars runniog sixty miles an haur can communicate by telegraph or tolephono with any statlon or with other trains on the road. Smith—That's & wonderfal fnvention! Where's my hat! Mrs. 5.—What's the matter! you want with your hat/ S.—I'm gong to buya palr of those wonderful imstruments, Mrs, S.—A1e you golng crazy? What would you do with them? You haven't #ny raileoad, 8.—1 want to leave one instrament at the house and put the other on you, > that when you are g+dding about] can ask you where the ncedles are wheu I want to sew a button on my shirt. e Arabl said recently: “I am resigned to vemsin for the rest of my life in Ceylon, which bas been the exile of Adem after he was driven from his earthly paradise.” fon, Whatdo A TLANTIC SHARKS, How Gambling is Oarried On on Board 8ome of the Big Liners, A slim, well dressed man sat talking toa reporter the other day In the rotonda of the Palmer house, He had mild blue eyes and halr alightly tinged with white and he was clean-shaven, save for an iron ay mustache, which gave him rather a distingue appearance, To look at him one would suppose that ho was a pros-|___ perous lawyer, who yet retalued some of the milltary bearing acquired during the war, He hadalso s sort of undefined yet perceptable ‘‘churchy” alr about him which added to his *‘solld” appearance Bat the reporter's companion waa far from belng either a lawyer or a church doacon, for he was no other than colonel, major, or captain, whichever title he was known by for the mnoncs, George Phipps, the well-known New York gambler, and one of the most noted of “‘Atlantlc sharks,” otherwlso men who make it & business to cross and recross the Atlautlc in the fast liners, bent, not on catching whales, bat on catohing gudgeons. “Yes,” sald the colonel, who was not the least bit ashamed of his vocation, ‘I have crossed the Atlantle pretty nigh golng on a hundred times, and I'm not tired of 1t yet, Tho fact is, I'm a reg ular old salt, and 1 can eat better, sleep better, and altogether feel better on bosrd ship than I do op shore When I wasa young mao, In the daya beforo this Euro- pean trip was as fashionable as it is now, I and Tom Ciabbe, who died (he other dasy, used to work the Missiesippl boats for all they were worth, but, bless you, they were nothing com- pared to the blg Atlantic liners in the season. On the river boats, don’t you see, there were too many of us at it, and it was a case most of the time of Greek meeting Greek. But on the Atlantic, when a few of us get on board, we work together and pratty near ran the ship. Lord! how Iv'e laughed sometimes,” and the colonel chuck!ed at the reminiscence, “4to ree some of the poor devils who wera gotog over to ‘do’ Kurope with $1,500 or $2,00, get ‘done’ themselves on the voy- age and go ashore clean broke.” “What do you gamble at chiefly?” queried the reporter. “Oh, we go In for everything—poker, euchre, monte (not three.card), Napo- leon, and loo; but the most com- mon, as well as the favorite, s po- ker. Then we bet and have pools on the run of the ship, and if you know any- thing aboutit, and stand in with the proper officers, ‘you generally can win one or two of them. There’s an inside track in the run of a ship just the same 88 in the running of a horse. Then we rope 1n the suckers, too, with ‘catch’ bets, such as guessing at the height of a table which you have previously meas- ured, cr how many times round the rim of a water bottle makes its helght, or markiog the helght of a plug hat on the door. You can always make your wine bill and a little over off these bets.” “Speaking of catch bets,” contiaued the colonel, “I remember one of the smactest of our crowd belng done by a young fellow on board a White Star steamer. This young fellow woulda't touch a card or make a bet, and he looked as meek and mild as & member of the Y. M. C. A. Harry Wilson, my{pal’s name was a great man for thess ‘citch’ bets’ and was always trying to rope this young fellow in but he wouldn't bite. At last one day we three were sitting in the smoking-room when Harry sald: ‘Look here, I'll tell you what I'll do, Mr. A—. Tl bet you $50 I gness nearer the number of tags at the end of thissash than you do,” at the same time holding up & window sash with a number of leather tags at the end of it, which you may be sure Harry had pre- viously counted. But the young fellow would not be tempted, and presently we both went off for a walk on deck. We returned In about an hour, aud Harry began to badger the youug fullow again. “Well, I will tell you what I'll do,” said he to Harry, “'if you promise not to bother me any further 1'll have one bet with you.” “Agreed,” replied Harry. “What shall 1t be?” ¢‘Well, suppose we have the number of ‘tage’ on that tassel you were talking about.” “How much for?” “Well, say $50, as It is to be my only bet.” Somehow or other I never could exactly tell how they bugan raising each other, and soon the bet stood at $250 on the guess, They tossed up for first guess which Harry won. Holding the sasn up he preteuded to examine the ‘tags’ criti- cally. “Well,” satd ke, sfters pause, +*] guess there are just thirty-two." “Sorry, sir,” eald the youug man with asmile thst was childlike and bland, ¢‘but eince you counted them they bave been reduced to thirty. Here are the other two in my pocket,” and he handed over the two tags for Harry's {nspection. “The Y. M. C. A, was tho smartest of the crowd, He was sure Harry had couuted them, 8o when he hai goue out he had quietly counted them himself and then cat two of the tags off,” “Do the eaptaius never try to put a stop to gambling?” “Never, that I have seen. Why, It wouldn't pay them to do it. It Is very seldom that sy one ‘kicks,” There is something in the sea air that is conducive of gamhling. Men that on shere never touch a card or make a bet are as keen at it as ‘old gams.’” ““How many menare playing the game, do you think?” “*Well,not as many as you would sup- poee; 1 guess a hundred would see us.” **What line is patronized the most?’ “(Oh, they are pratty evenly distrib- uted over the Cunard, White Star, Guion and Inman, We leave the Scotch buats and National line alone; a man wouldn’t gat enough off ecither of these lines to pay his wine bill. _But you take my advice, young man, and when you go across don't touch a card or make a bet unless you know something, and then play it for all it Is worth.” o — There Is Nothing in It, The candidate met a free and inde- pendent voter with a valise in his hand. “‘Where are you golog?” ““Kast.” “] wish you wouldn't go until after election. 1'd like to have you stay and vote for me.” “Does this election fnvolve the tarlt! question,” .. ‘Oh, no; 1t s purely local.” “‘Well, then 1 can't stay. revenue only. I vote for e — The koys of Turner, Me,, says the Lewlston Jourpal, are noted for training domestic animals—dogs, calves, eheep and steers are broken to all kinds of ve- hicles. One day Earnie Morse will drive by with a tandem team—a sheep and a oalf. He may be followed by Harry or Ralph Besrce drivig a span of merino bucks. Then s string of Jersey calves driven by s dezen boys, Willie French has 8 nice Jersey heifer trained to do all sorts of fine things. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—8pectal & vertisements, sue a1 Lom, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Board. Inj .y will be loserted in Ahis column ad the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINK for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE tor esch subsequent ortlon. Leave advertisements s out offios, No. Poarl Btrood, near Broadway & T WANTS, Fm( SALE —Another hotel in & live Nebraska town, now doing a business of about $:50 per month, No other hotel in the place. Terms liveral, _BWAN & WALKRR OR TRADE 80 acres of iand in county, Mo, Will trade for Council Bluff city property or sell cheap for cash, or yart time, SWAN & WALKKR WANTS 16 TRADE —Uood Towa cr Nebraska 1and for a small stock of hardware or general merobandiso, well located. SWAN & WAL Fm\ SATEA rare cha proved farm of 400 Council Bluffs, at a bargain terms, Tow price and_oasy BWAN & WaALKRR P05 SATE-Agosd pay i Totel property with liyery stablo, in one of the best small towns in western Iowa will sell with or without furniture, or will trade for small farm with stook cte. SWAN & WALKER, FOG SATE-Tighty actos unlaproved Tand Tn Unfon county, Jowa, 33 milca south.cast of Al- ton, the o' uuty eeat, of will trado for Nebraskn or Kaneas land. SWAN & WALKER. an SAL| 20 acre tract of good land about one and & halt wiles from Council Bufl - post office, at & bargain, SWAN & WALKKR. r‘“l( SAL n Harrison county acres grass land, all under fence. 00 nore farm with fino improvements. all undor cultivation excont £0 nores grass— 8) nores good grass or pasturo land, and several oth racts of from 40 to 180 acres of unimproved I BWAN & WALKKR, ds_improved aad unimproved. OR SALE Kansas It you want s farm in wo tern lows, Nebraska or Dakota, let us bear from you. Py SWAN & WALKRR. FM SAE—A largo numbor of business and rosi- dence lots in all parts of Conncil Bloffs. Soe us before you buy, & WALKER. I"“m SALE—Parties wishing to buy oheap lots to build on canbuy on wonthly payments of from 82 ta 810 Sw 2 to 8 SWAN & WALKRR {OR RENT—Wo will rent you to buld on vfth the privilage to buy it you wish on very Hberal terme, " SWAN & WALKRR With sny one wishing & good location t ¢ planning mill. sash, door and bind manufactory, we have building and machinery, woll located, for gale, lease or trade; SWAN & W ALKKR. 0T RENT Targe two story framo bullding sult able for warchouse or storage purposes, near railroad depot. WALKRR. Oi SALE And_grounds suitat lo for mall found)y and machine shop Good boller, engine, cupola, blower with flxed shaft- ing oto., ready toput in motion. SWAN WALKRR, OR SALE—Iiouscs, Lots and Land. A. J. F Stepkenson, 603 First avenue. 0K BALE—A top-buggy, firet-1uss maxo and in ex ellent condition. 'Or will trade for choap %, Address k. M. Boe office, Councll Blu7s. C AL AND WOOD—George Heaton, 028 Browd- way, solla coal and wood at reasonable _prices Vs 2000 1bs. for & ton, and 128 cublo for & cord, y him. ANTED—Every body i Council Bluffs o ke TunBen. Delivored by carrior at only twenty cents a week. ()LIJ PAPERS—For salo at Bus office, at 25 cents hundred TANTED~A good bread maker a Union Bakery, 623 Main street, Council Blufls, VY ASTED—FCur faliablo ai d in dustrious g ta to represent. in lowa, thy Westorn Mutual Benevolent Assooiation of Beatrice, Neb, Call on B. D. Beal, Revere house. VALUABLE PROPE:TY FOR RENT. T have a double store build'ng,10 rooms,partitioned off, elegantly papored, supplied with water from the water works, good brick cellar, suited for restaurant, Iaundry, boardicg house, merchantilo busin:es or resident property. Alsoa largo two-story frame dweliing with 18 rooms two cellars, etc., ete., suitcd for boardig house, private residence, hosyital, eto., opposite the city buildings aud city marcet for rent cheap. W. R. VAUGHAN. ¥. H, Orcurr, I, M. TREYNOR. GOUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0. SUCCRSSORS 10 Casady Orcutt & French 405 Broadway Council Buufis. 8. T, FreENCH Carpets, Curtains, “MURDER MOST FOUL," To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria, URING the Inst five years there has not been a death from diphtheria In any case whero Dr. Thomaa Jeflerls’ proventive and euro wi 1t hag pensiblo in putiid soro thecat, In malig allible Prico, CHOLERA! CH( Dr. Jefteris’ Cholera Speciflo will arrert the diseare In 80 to £0 minutes, eino during the fearful visitation of the cholera In Cincinnat!, River and ita trl Chclora Cholera holera Infantum, eto, ‘omes a8 & thief in the night.’ DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptic, why five In misery and dlo in despalr every care of indigestion and constipation in & very \ignant soarlet fever, changing It {n 48 h urd to the simple form. ure for all Inflammatory, Ulcerative, Putrd of Catarrhal conditions, either internal or extornal. ti0s, witheut losing a case, In tho years '49, '60, ‘51 and "2 Keep it on hand, boen the means of eaving thousands of 1iea Tndis. To JLERA! CHOLERA! The Dootor used thia med! Louls, and_all_along the Misslesippi 1t 18 aleo tofallible in Price 9260 St You oan rely upon it. Send for it ! DYSPEPSIA! ith cancer of the stomaol short time Best of ref Dr. Thomas Jefforls oures Dyspopeia is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions Price 85 for two weeks Fall printed tustructions how to use the medicines s allthat Is | o cesary Council Blufts, Towa. O sent Dr., Jefferin' remedica can-on nt with them. No dootor be obtained at his office, No. ¥8 pt of price SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Councin Bru Main St., - Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. Keep wo will All § Wholcrale srret o, RIEL SALE STABLES Horses and Mules constantly on hand whio sell In retall or carload lota, tock Warranted as Reoresented. fon - Grate and Faled Hay, Prices sonable €atlefaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncllBluffx, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 819 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA; 725 IT VOSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Dyspoysia, Norvons e Headach, Lame Bac! 88 and §5; old style §2 each. ELM ST., DALUAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND Complalny, Bright's Diseasc, houmatiam, Neuralgin Wiating Weakneas, Paralysls, Spinal Affoctions, Indigastion, Heart Discass, Fits Foot, and ail disoasos requiring lnoreased motive powers. = New fmproved e W.P. AYLSWORTH, HOUSE Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. MOVER AND RAISER. Frame hous moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH., 1010 Ninth Street, Counci! Bluffs, TaHE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENG 805 Breadway, THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, notice, Ev LISH " KITCHEN. Council Bluffs. erything served in first class tylo and on short ot and cold lanches always rendy. GRAVEL Roof Painting and repairing. All GEO. SMITHSON, ROOFING work guaranteed to give satisfaction. 302 N. 7th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Attention, Ladies. While closing out my notions,will sell all 00 Waves, Bangs, otc., to sacri Custom hair goods at 25 per cent discount, 300 Switches worl carefully attanded to. MRS D. A BENEDICT. 337 Brondway, Coun.il Bluffe, 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 Embalming Window Shades, STGIN W RITIN G Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. For Rent The building known as the* Ska'ing Rink" corner 6th Aveunie and Fearl street, will bo rented, alto- £other o1 seyara Occupaucy, Apil lst. For further partloulars call on JOIIN BERESIEIM, ____ President Council cluffy Savir g Bank MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEQTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No 201 Upper Broadway, Councll Bluffs Dr, W. H. Shorraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouwncli Blufty » ¢ R. Rice M. D. cucEH| of otber inmors remeved withowt the kaife or drawing of blesd CRBON DISEASES lows of all iiads & rpecialty ! Gonuel Blude wlon fres. FOR EV. AT TRAD ERYBODY E PRICES, House Painter’s Tools For 8zle Very Cheap. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 Broadway, - o Coureil Blufis J. L. DzBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Counoll Blaffs, A. J. LLER, (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop 61 O Broadway. Couneil Bluffa Railway Time Table, Corrected to January 7,1535, COUNOIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of the arrival and de- rture of traine by oentral standard tims, at the Focal depote. . Trains lovo transter dopob den min: atos oarlier and arrive ten minutes Iater. CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOT, o p Ohicago Expross P 0:40 Fast Misl, Accommodation. *A# local depot only. 19180 AND OOUNGIL BLUVPS, Express, 6:25 ARnivE pm m - 100pm AN 10106 » m. 85 pm Paolfic Expross, OHIOAGO, MILWAUKNE AND BT, FAUL, Expross, Expross, CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACINIO. 'Atlantio Exprose, Day Express *Dos Molnes Accommodation, *At local dopot only. ¥ WABASH, BT, LOULS AND PACIFIO, pm L 6%Wpm 9:25 8 m Ti%0 b4 pm w slEpm *A# Trausfor only §H10460 Aud NORTHWRATNRN, Expross, Pacifio Expr WIOUX CITY AKD PACITIS, 8. Paul Expross, Day Express SUNION PACIIC. Wostern Express, Pacifio Expross, Tinooln Expross, *At Traustor only DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAFIA, 660 p m [y 1o pm nosm Leave Oimaha—0:40. 12:60 - 2:00—3:00—4:00—4:60— J Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Offloe, Main Btreet, Booms 7 and 6, Bhugart sod Beuo block. WALl practioe ln Siate aad tale oourte THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER 4 NO. 2, Tsthe Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World., With enly 30 keya_to learn am operato. It prints 76 characters cludin'g nd smajl lotters, t , figures, wigne and jons It sthe simplost and t rapid writiog machine made a3 woil a3 tho most durable K2 Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, s Chicago, T11., Sole Agente, 0. H, SHOLES, COUNCIL BLU¥ Pl Compay! Wholesa'e and Retall Dealers in Hard Soft ana Blossburg CO . A L: W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Offioe, 88 Main 8t. Yard, onC. R, L M. & bt. . allway. ars, B J, Ellton, K D PHYSICTIAN & SURGEON, 199 VMl Rrasdwas. Clownoll Blaffs N, BOHURZ, Justicg of the Peace. OFFIUE OVEE AMERICAN BXPR "OUNCIL BLT'FES Hwe " oA Fuos, rricRR. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS_. Oouncll Blufts, . . Established Dealors 10 Forelgn and Dewertie Exel Home Beousibon Poaud €,