Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1885, Page 6

[ Q0UNCIL BLUFFS Frilay Morning, July 31. BUBSORIPTION RATES, By Osrrier = « %0 conte per week ® - #10.00 por your MINOR MENTION. Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods. Fine bureaus from $10 up, at Man. dol's, The thermometer yesterday afternoon ranged 100 in the shade. Great bargalns in cooking stoves, tin- ware and crockery at Mandel's. Wanted—A laundress girl to do plain washing and ironing at the Paclfic house. The clrcalt court Is to meet August 17, and the Gth will be the last day for sar- vice. One of the men at work ralsing St. Francls’ academy yesterday succumbed to the heat. Stephen A, Douglas, Jr., has been in. vlted to dellver the memorlal address at Atlantlo on the day of Grant’s fancral. Charles Helsler, the tonsorlallst, has bought out the shop ot the *‘T'wo Jakes,” No, 402 Broadway, and has moved his shop Into the new quarters. An Atlantlc man Is talking of starting a atarch factory here. If this weather keeps on It will take more than one euch factory to keep the linen In presentable condltion. A Oreston man, glvlog his name as 8. Relf, was yestorday arrested for drlving acroes the eldewalk near the city build- tng. Tt cost him about ten dollars to learn not to use sidewalks for wagons. There was a large gathering of young folks at the resldence of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Squire, No. 202 Story street, last evening, the occaslon belng In honor of Mr. Will Somers, it belng his birthday. One of the two Omaha youngsters who wore arrested for stealing Mrs, Davis’ watches, had In his pocket a paper cov- ered novel, entitled *‘‘Tracking the Thugs,” a detectlve story. It seems evi- dent that the youngsters acqulred a goodly amount of their crlminal enthusl- asm and conuing from this kind of litera- ture. Bearlng frult. The Herald made a great blow about its being such a shrewd detective as to have ferreted out a scandal about a barber’s famlly, but now it gracefully takes it all back, and says there was no truth in what it eald, and it Is sorry. This is poor satisfactlon for a worthy family whose reputation has been thus mtligned. One of the arrlvals at the Ogden yes- terday was telling of some fast tlme made by a traln on the Michigan Central, on which he was riding the other day. He eald there was no use making an item of It, for folks wouldn’t belleve it; bat the fact was that the traln made ten miles In seven minutes and fifty-vine seconds, A Swede was howling to the police at an early hour yesterday that he had been knocked down and robbed by thugs near the Northwestern depot. He clalmed to have lost about feur dcllars. No arrexts, and the victim was so exclted that he ocould glve no very clear account of the affalr, and offered no clue by which the offenders could be tracked. Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., s stlll stop- plng at the Ogden house, and the citizens having the arrangements In hand for the faneral services of General Grant, have very wisely secured him for one of the speakers on that day. He has recelved several Invitatlons from other cltics, among them one to speak that day at the tomb of Garfield, but he has consented to speak here. James Turner, one of the three with whom Officer Smullen had such a bloody time lately, in which the three got badly clubbed, {ssaid to be still suffering from the effucts of the blows recelved by him on the head, and he is now trylng to get the authorities to take some action to have Smaullen punished In some way, that he may get some satlsfaction for what he has euffered. About 4 o'clock yesterdsy P. Bocker, who was at work on Mrs, McKune's new building on First avenue, putting on & tin roof, was overcoms with the heat, He went to get down off the roof, and when about half way down fell, Wilitog hands carrled him to Mrs, Hor- ton’s, No. 522 Firat avenue, where he boarded, and Drs. Oook and Plnney, after working with him for an hour, se- cured reaction, but last evening he was stlll In & precarlous condltlon, Mr, Becker Is a brother of Mr, E, A, Becker, and came here about two weeks ago from Kenosha, Wis , and entered the employ of P, 0. DeVol, & It 18 sald that there 1s a little Inside war golng on in the police department, the chief and the day men belng on one slde, and the captaln and the night men belng on the other. It is sald that Cap- taln Havhaway is at outs with McMen- omy, one of the day police, and that Smaullen, another of the day men, is out with Officor Wheeler, of the night force. In settling somo differences between Smullen and Wheeler the chlef has slded with the dsy man and Wheeler has re- signed, It seems hard work to keep the police fores working harmonlously, and the jealousles and bickerings crlpple its efficlency, e — Dr. West, dentlst, over Bek cffice, e —— Substantlal abstract of title and real eatste lcans. J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl street. —— Read Judd & Smith's offer o v in anocher column, ——— Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and speclalist, room 5 Everett block, $1,000 Throat SELF-DEFENSE. Sach is the Clam Set Up by Coffmen for Killing Jack Mayne. His Story as to the Details of the Tragedy, Many readers of the Bee wore shocked yosterday to learn from Its colamns that A. W. Ooffman, of Avoos, well known as Arch Ooffman, had shot and killed a man named J. K. Mayne, who had been werk- ing for him, Mr. Coffman has lived in Avocea for about fifteen years, and is one of the prominent and wealthy cltizens of that place, and 1s well known throughout the county. He has been engaged In business in Avoca, and {s also the owner of mach farming land in that viclnity. | Ho le the owner of the opera house and other buildings in that place, and has been prominent in varlous pabllo enter- prises sinco he has resided there. That such a man should shoot down another citizen was & startling surprise t> the cofimunity and caused the greatest ex- citement. Yesterdsy morning Coffman was brought to thls_clty, where he will be kept in custody for the present. He freely talked of the matter to the Bee reporter, and his slde of the affalr ls about as follows: “*The man with whom I had the trou- ble was Jack Mayne. He had been at work for me for a day and a half on the farm. 1 don't know how long he has lived in Avooa, that is exactly, He came there sometime In the early part of last summer, and worked on a farm thera for the summer, and then he went to the coal mines, and was gone all winter. Yesterday afternoon I had elght men and three teams working In a field about a mlile out of town, and I came into town, and when I went back I found the men Idle. I had left Mayne andanother man on the stack, and the others seomed walting for them. I asked them what the matter was, and they sald it was too hot, and that they had given out. I told them if that was the oae they had better quit and go home. Of course I had to look after my graln, hot or no hot, and I didn’t feel very good about it, for I was paylnz some of the men $2, aud $2.50, and I jumped up on the stack aud went to work myself. L knew ol of these men, and was only gawslog with them, and was pretty good friends with all of them. This Jack Mayne Ihadnever hadany ‘trouble with before, and I always gave him work whenever 1 could, around the rink, and g0 on, and sometimes when I roally didn’t need him, While I was at work on the stack 1t was fearfully hot, you know, and I sald to the men, ‘You must be sort of buttermilk fellows, it seems to me.” Mayne said, ‘We're bet- ter men than you are, anyway, and if you'll come down off that stack I'll show you.’ Isald I dido’t like that sort of talk from anybody, and jumped down from the stack. Mayne then sald that my gray halrs was the only thing that protected me, and that if it wasn’t for them he would thrash me. I told him not to let gray halrs staud In the way, and that they needn’t be between him and his cowardice. ~We didn’t come to avy blows, but he threatened he wounld lick me yot. “‘Well, after supper I happened to go Into Tyron’s res:aurant, where Mayne boards. He was there, and he began to eay that he thought I talked pretty rough to him in the afternoon. I told him that I dld not mean that any man should steal my money; that I dldn’t get my money by staaling, but by working, and I didn’t propose that anybody should get my money except In the same way. He got mad and sald he wouldn't allow any man to say that he had stolen his money. ‘Don’t say that 1 stole any of your money,’ ho sald very excltedly. Says I, ‘I dldn’t say that you did steal any of my money.’ We then haa some more words, and I settled up with him, After I had pald him, and was just going out he sald to me that I still owed him for half a day. I had for gotten about that, and I told him that was so, and that I had overlooked it, and at once I got a bill changed by Mr. Tyron, and pald Msyne the other seventy-five cente, ‘‘He sort of grabbed the money qulck and ssld, ‘Now I got my money from you, I don't care a damn, and I'll"” knock the —— —— head off of you' 1 said, ‘You can’t knock anythingoff.” I hadno 1dea he was golng to strike me, but I don’t thick he had hardly time to put the money in his pocket, I don't know whether he had putitin or not, but be- foro I had any chance to think, he equared off and it me, blinding me and stagger- Ing me backwards, and he kept fol- lowlng it up wlith other blows, while I kept backing up towards the door, and warding off the blows. I got ssveral of thom on my arm, which is lame now, where I warded them off, but he struck me I should think as many as slx times. I backed up agalnst the show cate, and don't know whether I got backed up sgainst the door or not, but the way my back feels It seems that I must have, for It ls sore and lame, He would sort of jump back every time he hit me, and then jump forward as he struck me agaln, You see with a fellow with his eyes 8o banged up that he can’t hardly see anything, and with the blows coming In eo fast, and the light a dancing at the rate of about forty miles an hour, I couldn’t notice just how everythlog was done, and dido’t know wysell what to do for there was no time to think. I thought I must do something the next tlm: he jumped forward to strike me that way, and I told him not to come again, aud as he started to jump towards me to strlke me agaln, I pulled out my revolver, and as he saw 1t he turned his head around dodging like, and as I fired he sort of whirled around the rest of the way and fell on the floor away from me with his face the other way, his feet not being fifteen Inches from me when he lay there, 1 walked right out and went home, and told my folks that I thought I hadkilled Ja:k Mayne,” 1t seems that Mayne never recovered consciousness, and died in the course of ten minutes, The bill entered the head right below the ear, and went upwards into the braln. Mayre was a man of about thirty, and was unmarrled, While his vody was being cared for the resldence of Mr, Coffmsn was placed under guard, and he was allowed to remain there until this morniog, when ho was brought here, To corroborate his statement that he was brutally beaten, he bears two badly blacked eyes, and hls upper Up on the inslde shows the effact of one blow. Yesterday afterncon he was 8o overcome by th t, the excltement, and his in- juries, that he was unable to see any of the wany frionds who called upon him, and had to take absolute rest. He has engaged Col, Daily and Col. Sspp as his attorneys, e —— Democrat on Democi J, J. Fraivey, of Oouncll Blaffe, was sppointed Indlan trader at Rosebud A e A THE DAILY BEE--TFRIDAY, JULY 31, 1885. agency. His éad, B. B. Frainey, wanted to be Indian agent there, Congressman Murphy refused his aid to him, wherest old Fralney got mad, and_according to bis tale, ‘‘amashed him one in the snoot.”" Murphy says Fralney tried to bribe him to secure him the position. The Fralneys should buy a small reservation and run it {0 suit themelves, —[Caes County Demo- orat. CRUEL¥SHELLER. It Takes a Boy's Arm_Off Clearjto the Elbow, J. D. Patker and H. K. Forsyth bought ap a lot of beef cattle and drove them to Omaha last week., Mr. Forsyth states that when a few miles on this slde of the Blofls they heard the pitiful orles of a child and started In the dl- rection from whence the sound came. They had gone but a short distance un- til they came wupon a little slx-year-old boy who had one of his arms fastened In a corn sheller. It was a German fam- ily, the father was absent from home dellvering corn, and the only person on the farm was a hired man who had only been over in this country a short ilme, and the little boy's mother. Something must be done qulckly. An examina- tlon revealed the fact that the little fel low’s arm, from the points of his fingers up to the elbow was ground Into a jelly, and the only way to get the arm out was to take the sheller to pleces. This Mr. Forsyth did, while Mr. Parker went toa nelghbor’s house and had a messpnger sent for a doctor. It was all of half an hour before the arm was taken out and the little boyreleased. A phyeiclan socn arrived, and the arm was amputated close up to the shoulder. This was all done before the father returned. Meesra, Parker and Forsyth stopped on their re- turn trlp to see how the little fellow was gottlng along, and found him doing nicely. The parents of the child could hardly find words strong enough to ex- press thelr gratitude for the aeslstance rendered by these gentlemen,—Griewold American, ——— Auction Sale, On Friday afterncon, July 31, at 1 o'clock, the entire damaged stock, and two large water tanks of P. W. Derksen's will be sold at the old stand, 523 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. Sale to be con- ducted by H. H. Inwan, city auctioneer. ——t— PERSONAL. Ex-Marshal Root, of Keokuk, spent terday in the city. M. C. Stoddard and wife, of Red Oak, wera registered at the Ozden yesterday. W. M. Paul, of Plum Hollow, one of the morchants of that place, visited the Bluffs yesterday. Joseph Seldon, of Persia, was in the city yosterday. He reported wheat as being not in the best of condition, but corn as eplendid in that vicinity, A. B, Keith, the witty editor of the Craw- ford County Bulletin, was in the city yester- day, with a littls balm for the wounds which he has been giviog to the Globe recently. yos+ United States Attorney Rankin, of Keokuk, was in the city yesterday looking after the cases of the Wabash strikers, who are charged with contempt of court in interfering with the running of trains, ——— Workers with metals generating elec: trlcity escaped the cholera of '49, Then use our electric bells. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. - Emancipation Day, The colored citizens of Coundil Blaffs are arranging for a grand celebratlon of Emancipation Dsy in Palmer’s grove to- morrow. Good muric and dancing all day and all night. Come one, come all, and have a gocd time, Chickens free for all. An old fashioned southern dinner. Possum and sweet taters. Go way dar, —— Temperance Oratory. Hon. Jobn W. Custer, of Michlgan, a cousln of the late General Custer, and one of the foremost temperance orators of the day, will spesk in one of. the churches on Sunday evening, August 2d, Do not fail to hear him, ———— IOWA ITEMS, Three young children of John Ketchum, of Ottumwa, are said to have b:enbitten by a mad dog a few dsys 8g0. The Davenport city councll approprl- ased $300 to defray expenses incldent to the obscquies on the day of Gen, Grant's faneral. The membership of the Eplscopalian church has increased, according to Bishop Perry's s'atement, from 4,000 In 1882, to 5,000 at the present date. Gus Winner, a Keokuk cooper, was drowned Friday night while bathing in the canal at that place. The unfortunate man was 22 years old and unmarried. John W. Norton, sectlon boss, was The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY & HYDRATULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work|B in all its branches. This comvanv have oneofthebestassort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine, Manaser. |l NEW YOREK, PLUM BING CO'Y killed, and John Gray, laborer, fatally injured by thelr hand car colliding with a frelght train near Monticello Saturday night. Both victims reside at Oenter Juncticn, A German soldlers’ unlon has been formed in Davenport, embraclog thoss who belonged to the German army, but not those who particlpated in the Franco- Prusslan nor the Schleswig-Holsteln war, A large pumber of names have been secured, The Chamberlain Tile Ditcher com- pany of Tiffin, having a stock capital of $30,000, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, as also did the Greene Water Power and Mill com- pany, of Greene, Iowa, The latter com- pany has a stock capital of 816,000, The secretary of the state board of health has discovered that a large mum- ber of barrels of illegally tested cil has run the luspector’s blocade and 1s being distributed and sold in varlous towns in the state. Every dealer found in posses- slon of this under-test oil is subject to a fine cf §500. e — Two Ladies Drowned, CxpaR Rarips, In,, July 80.—T. K. Mills, who was with the party drowned last evenivg, was eaved, The elder daughter and Miss Noll, however, were both drowned. The bodies have not been recovered. The party were in bathing and stenped iuto a hole. e —— Every store in the town of Mannsville, N, Y, nine dwellings and the Courch of the }lm:p es, ztgmlbumud Wedneeday worning, Loss ; FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, Sixtoen acres, ten fu truit, six in garden and stmberland, six foom bouse, rtable, well, clstern, &c. allin go.d conditlon. or will trade'tor Omahs prop- enty. V. KELLER, County Treasurer's office, Council Bluffs. 552 BROADWA COUNCIL BLUFFS _ Telephone No 27. WELLS CDOK, General Agent at Large “ SAFETY FoND System HARTFORED Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Branon WreTerN Drpot, 22 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS IA. FOR BALR BY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Couneil Bluffs Retail Boot and Shoe store Where big bargalns can always be found. NOLL’S PORTABLE Beer Fancet Pneumaltic D COUNTRY PATENTED IN EVERY CIVILIZE “Us0 NI MON S1LIDAVI 000 51 YTAO Price $18.00. A liberal discount will be made to pirties ordering a half dozen Faucets at one time. For further particulars inquire of |* R F. RAIN, Council Bluffs, lowa, Agent for Western lowa and Neb. H.FILBERT 209 Breadway, - - Council Bluff: DRY GOJDS. yards print [ 0”4 dros Buman gingl 1 good ginghar 1 belloair chovoits 1 good sheoting y 1 g T — 1 1l w0l 30¢ per yard. boes b prices a3 Lw 00 00 0 0 3 any house in the GROCERIES, 18 pounds ex © 18 pounds granulated 1ugar 18 pounds oonfectionary A #ig 20 bars white Rustian uoap. 40 bars Hlue Tudi £2 bars Palma 18 boxes matches Best syrup, per Fest sorgham, por galol Bo t Euglish Currants 14 ‘pounds Lewis Iye... \trawherries In caches, 1o syrup ound ¢ matos 16 pounds Michigan dried 10 pounp* evaporated ag ah Lorilard clima 0 por pound. Navy plug tobacco, per pourd ies Na'ural losf tobacoc, per pound Flour, all brands fram §2.10 to 83 50 GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H.FILBERT, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICR.~Special & verilsements, swe as Lost Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wi oard ng, oto., will be Inserted In his column ab the low o of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion +nd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for sach subsequent in on. Leave advertisements at our offise, No, 184ro0t, noar Prondway JFO% RENT=Houe No. 411 North Fighth street, 5 roome, clstern, honse raised and lot filled 1n gaod repu {OR RENT—House No. 182 Harrleon strcet. 8 convenient, and in good repalr. T—House No 45 Scott street, three minutes welk from Pacific hense, 4 rooms, good McMahon & Co., 4 Peml stroet, {OR SALE—An elegant Wisoonsin summer rotort, 260 acres, 100 tillablo, raflway stati boat landing; 'trame hotse for hom wine cellars, 'restaurant, ico housc, nt house, four cottager, barn, 8(0'ruit trees, 3 ncres grapes, cow, horses, 13 boate, eto. A fine resort, £00 feet abova Wi-contin river, and 190 fect above Barahoo It wil pay 85,000 year. Address W. & S., Bk office, Council Bluft, [FO%, SALE-Tands “Tmproved aad unimproved: It you want a farm in wostern lows, Kanass Nobraska or Dakota, let us hear from you. SwAN & WALKNR, 08 SALE-Tiouses, Tots and Land. A J Stephenson, 603 First aventie, FL0.xcARNG B 6,9, b 10, b 18 aro hotels in ai. erentlocati. ne fcr eale o for trade. 13128, apocial bargain; 400 8 imcroved farm worth 818,000, pric o for & short time 816,000, will trade for low priced Western lands, 201, eaddlery Hardwa Jishin ent etook and m western land 3 208, Mack ct dey woode, krderion and hardware, value, 5,000, in an good castern Nebraskn town I“\H’(nhlv well, clstern, etc. or Iand. Swan & Walker, 204, stock of general merchandlge in & good wostorn lowa town, valuo 4,000, wants an' Im proved farm in western Towa. Sw.b & Walker. 3 205 stock of hardwaro in Stuten Co., Indlan, forland, valuo about & 000. Swan & Walker. I3 106, nowstock of bar ware in a ivo Nebraska town for land, value 3,000, Swan & Walker, B 27 stock of sxriouitural implementa and shelt hardware, value about 8,000 wante a good Im proved farm. ' Swan & Walkor, B 202, 210,000 tock of clothing in & good Wis consin city, 1 in lands and balanco cash or im. proved seourity. -~ Beautiful store room at low rent. Swan & Walkor. 3 210, #tock ot mixed hardware In o live westorn ) Towa town for cheap lands, value §6,000. Swan & Walker. > 211, fine brlck block, renta well, in a live contral 3 Ta.t wn one rcom occupied with genoral stock of goods, wants an improved farm, value; building 18,000, goods $7,000. Swan & 2 alker. 3 212 stock of boots, thoos hats, caps and clothing ) valued $3.000, in cno cf the best towns in Neb., valued $9,000 for ands. - Swan & Wlker. 213, & 83,000 stock of clothing, wants land m Iowa, for 86,000, and will pay co Swan & Walker, an §8,000 stock of drugs in contral fowa for Saan & Walorr. another stock of drigs valuo from £500 to §700 th store building ar d lot value $800 in & gcod 7 chraska town wants partly improved land, Swan & Walker, Jo Jult particulars, writs to or call upon Swan & Walker. 1t you want to sll, buy, of tradeany- y thing, tell 8. & W, about it. bwan & Walker, Coun- cil Bliffs Towa, OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Swecialty. Our stock s the Larggst n the West and is being continually replenished by all the latest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway Council Bufis 3 J. L. DsBEVOISE. Ouion Ticket Agent Ro. 607 Brosdway Oonncil Bluffa. Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowing ars tho times of the arrival aod de- parturo of frains by central standard time, at the local depots, Tralns losve transter depoy fen min: utes oarllor aud arrive ten minutes I DEPART. ARRIVH, 4HI0AGO 0 NORTHWRSTERE, Mail and Express Accommodation Expross CHIOAGO AND BOOK ISLAND, Mall and Express Accommodation Exprees K 0TI0AGO, MILWAUKNN AND BY, FAUL, Ma!l and Express Expres CHI0AGO, BURLINGTON AKD QUINOY, Ml and Express Ao comw odation < prov WABABH, BT LOUIS AND FAOIIO, Local 8¢. Louls Bxpress Local = —— Transfer ** “ Transfer 8:20 ¥ M KANBAS CITY, BT, JON AND OOUNCUL BLUFFS, Mail and Express Expross I0UX OITY AKD PAGIFIO, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 5t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Express Lincoln Pass 0'a & R V. Overland Express Leave * Council “Bluff 11:40 R, Rice M. D. CANCERS, % ramintiocs™ ™ CHRONIC “DISEASES, ot e s sty Over thirty years practics loxperience. € oo No. 5, Peal bt Council Eluffs £ar Consultation free. JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law , [ Brst class gold modal, the highost award, to the Rewixaros Standard Type Wiitor, for by lack of native power, that cani And all modern improvements, call bells, fire CRESTON HOUSE MAX MOHN, - THIE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. 1. The jury of awards critically examined the varlous writing machines, and decidod thirds vote to glve the highest award to the Rexixaroy, by a tw The deciston of this jury was ignored by the nstituting anew jury, smmittoo of awarde, and othor jurors were adde 8. This second jury aleo erltically examined the various wiitieg machines, and mado the award of s “elmplicity, dura- Uility, ease of manipulation and speed.” Sk 4. The roport of this Jury was made, delivered to and recsipted for by the May 20, committse of awards on 5. The membors of this Jury woro n ver discharged. 0. Noother fury examined the Raxinatox Standard Type-Writer at Now Orleans, 7. he signers of th.s award arc honorable and well known gentlemon, A. Morgan, Feq., tcuthern mansger of R, G. Dunn & Co., New Otleans, La; U. 8. commlissioner of Kansas, and president of tho Beaton, Esq., Thotr aldressos aro Charlos Ex-Govornor Frank Bacon ners, Chanute, Kas; Goo. A. abus, Ohio. U. 8. board of comm stenographer and sccretary o the board of U, S, commis. so 8 The affidavits of these gentlemen and the history of the contest, which we are. preparing pamphlet form, we will e plessed to turnish on appticaticn The fellowing is the reporti— The World's Industrial and Cotton Centernial Expesition, Now Orloans, } Jury report. No. 845; group 6; class 614, Compelition, Application The undersigned Jurcrs in the above entitled clase, bay ng E. Remington & Sche, Nic n, New ¥ rk, and all comy etin ofafirst class medal for the Standard Type-Writer, for si apeed. carcfully examined ths exhibit made exhilite, concur fn recommending the awar clty, durability, easoof man'pulation and Datcd this £0th day of May, 1585, GEO BEATON CHAS, A, MORG \N, Yaurors; FRANK BACON, ) WIKOYY, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 880 Droadway, New York. Madison St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa, Chicago Office, W. P. AYLSWORTH 6N ‘ oy HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufte SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St,, CouxcrL BLurrs, - - - Jowa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Fand. Norene- & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors - i b it ibl ices, Suits to order in latost styles at cheapest possible pri . 205 Main St., Councli Bloft AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city, Everything served in firet class styloand on shor notico, ot and cold lunches always ready. HAIR SOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main &treet, Council Bluff. N, J. BwANSON, C. E. SwaNsoN SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS Pianos and organs solo on the irstallment jlan. Musical natru- ments of overy description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 yeara exporience tu the businss we feo confident of giving the best of ratistaction, Remen ber the place. Sign of the gilt organ 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA And all kinds of muslesl inetrum ents, KIEL SALE STABLE Koop Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell In retail or carload lots Il Stock Warranted as Reuresented d rotall dealers 1o Grain and Baled Hay, Prices roa- Wholeeale aad ot e Eatlutaction Gusrauteed, VLSCHLUTER ¢ BOWLEY Cor, bth Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, $1 000 REWARD or any disassa indudced isen pepepsia. natism, v dissane or dyepepsi. rhoumatism, o any disesss fnludoed not be cured by the use of Dra, 30, Fourth 8t., Council Bluffs, For any oase of Kidney or live 1ts and Applinices. No, HAUENTS WANTED. T OmNLY HOTEL 1n Council Blufls having Madame £, J, Balcar, FIRE ESCAPH, alarm bolls, ete., is the Who for the past 19 years has been practsiog , 217 and 219, Main Street. San Francisco is now located wt No 8 N, 6th Bire PROPRIETOR Opposito now Opars Louso A‘mhm © Balcear guaranives to restore |28 COUNCIL BLUFI8, IOWA. Kene 7o1d B, ELugnt's | g FhatBre e eenr oo N B T N. BOHURZ. Tustice of the Peace AN RIFPRESS QN TE RLUERE, 1O WA HAIR CR WHISKERS, /ive anyone a hugh mustache or bring out 27 O wiin 1 biatr or board 1 frow tour Eoux woeks Tices reasonable and satisfa tion gusranteed, cclally rheumatisio and y aostural gifs of be HO3 ., OFFI W, H, M. PUSE Office: & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 © ancers, dealicas bud chp ohir cnle clscases cutes crers D, E. J, Balcear, *Councll Blufls, 1a,