Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1885, Page 6

R AU R 5 5 S AN SO AN s w1 AT RG0S SAV s SO 6 QOUNCIL BLUFFS Moniay Morning, August 10, ESUBSORIPTION RATEX, By Carier = = = = = = = 90 Sents per wok By KAl = w o« §10,00 por your MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods John Templeton has so rafitted his ol- aar atore that it s a little parlor. A slx-year-old girl of Mra. Aaderson, on Mam treet, In a fight with a colored boy, had herthead cat yesterday, Gua Cobling, of Plummer eettlement, dislocated his shoulder and broke the shoulder blsde on Saturday, De. F. P, Bellinger attended him and reports him sn doing nicely. The Broadway bridge across the creek 1s completed. Now It remalns to be roen whether the county board will ac- cept it, and [f not will the public te al- lowed to use it. There was a rald made npon tramps In the Northwestern yards early yesterday merning by the police, and slxteen fellows brought in, who having no homes or work can be well employed for a week or so cleaning up the streets of the city. Saperlntendent Matthews has been holding ateachers'Institute in Oakland the past week, and it will be continued for two weeks more. Over a hundred are already enrolled, and in every respect the institute Is proving very eucces:fal. As Dr. Pinney and Dave Gray wero golog along Maln stteet in a buckboard, Saturdsy afterncon, the buckboard sud- denly broke equare in the middle, and lot them both unto the paving, suddenly, but lackily so that both landed on their feet, whilo the horse went oft with the front half of the rig. Passengers on he Milwaukee & St Paul, and on the Rock Island report much Interest and not a little excltement in recing the two tralus race between Neola and this city, the tracks ranning parallel, and sometimes one traln being ahead and sometimes the other, with oc- casionally a dead heat. On Saitarday afternoon Dra. Macrae, Soybert and Lacy amputated the arm of Mrs. Orcutt jast below the elbow, this being necessitated by the injurles re- ceived by her In a fall at her home Thursday night last, She stood the operation well, and It is expested will soon recover her strength fally. Oneof the BEe carrier boys, George Patterson, son of Mr. James Patterson, met with a serlons accldent Saturdsy ‘af- ternoon. He was watching Walter Dougherty and another boy race with ponles on Graham avenue, when Dough- erty’s pony shied,strack young Patterson, and knocking him down stepped on him, hurting him internally so cerlously as to probably keep him housed for two or three weeks. Yesterday afternoon during a game of base ball on the old falr grounds a young man named Foot, living on Eighth street, near avenue D, was run against by one of the other players snd felled to the ground. He was found to be quite badly hurt, the fellow who ran onto him haviog hit h's head agalnst Foot's chest in the vicinity of the heart, Interrupting its actlon. Dr. Bellinger was called on to look after the injured man, who was with difficulty restored to coneciounsness and taken in a carrlage to his home. Mayor Hake, of Avoca, before whom & portlal examination was had In the case of Arch Coffman, for the killing of Mayne, declded on Saturday not to take the responsibility of admitting Coffman to ball. This deoclslon comes as a sur- priss to many, for 1t was confidently pro- dloted that it would be otherwize. It now remalns for Coffman to stay in jail at least until the meeting of the grand jury In the fall, unless other steps are taken to have the question of bail passad upon by a motlon filed with some judge. It is not known just what will be the next move made by his attorneys. Saturday evening a German woeman, Mre. Pauline Behrandt, and her son, en route for Creighton, Neb., came {n on the . B. & Q., and by mistake got coff at the local depot. They were then in- duced by a hackman to let him take them down to the transfer, and for this service he collected €3, that belng several times the amount legally allowed bim, Officer John Quinn, at the trans. fer, who Is pretty sharply on the look- out for such abuses of Innocent {ravelers, on hearlng of the exorbltant price, started out after the offending hackman, and after a long search found snd ar- rested Pat Villisca as the man, His case will be lnquired into this morning, and as he has not had any too goed a reputation in such matters before, he will be sharp- ly dealt with, if this charge is proved on bim, The colored citizens are natarally in- dignant about the neglect ¢hown them i the memorisl services, They were told that & place would be asslgned them in the proceesion, and they gathered to the number of twenty or more, aud were at the corner of Broadway and Pearl sireet, waltlog to be shown thelr place in the Une. Oae of their number was sent to Col. Sapp, to inform him, and was told that a place would bs given them, end that they should remain where they were unil Col. Lindt should direct them where to go. Afterwards one - of them wseelng Col. Lindt asked him, and was told that as soon a8 he could get the clvic soo'eties in place be would astign them thelr place, and 80 they waited on the corner until they saw the prooesslon marching off up Broadway, sud not belog asslgned a place they got disgusted and s:aitered for home, Such & the way some of them explaln why they were not in the pre- eeslon, THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885. GRIEVING FOR GRANT. The Memorial Services Held in Cenucil Biaffs, The City Draped==The Tolling of Bells, andthe Firing of Cannon, Elcquént Tributes Pald Orators, by Gifted The part taken by Council Bluffs In the natlonal showing of sorrow on Saturday waa very oreditable to this city, both In the extent of arrangements and the taste shown. The opening of the day saw the clty lavishly draped and elaborate propar- ations made for memorial services. The atreota were soon crowded with people, many coming In from the surrounding country. There were the crowde, the decoratlons, the musio, the wuniforms, regalla, banners, and bustling stle of » hollday, but tbe omnipresent black, the subdued mannors of the throngs, the euspension of all morts of bus- iness, the absence of booths and street stands, gave the unmistakeable impression that the day was not looked upou asa holiday, but a holy-day. The business blocks and public balldings presented a bewllderment of drapings and decora- tlons, of endless variety of detall, but of much sameness in general outline and design, there being mllcs of festoons of black and white cloth, thoueands of mourning rosettes and draped flags. The residence portions of the clty were rather neglected, there belng few private resl- dences decorated, the busineas portlon of the city seeming to have taken nearly all the attenticn of the people. It seemed conceded that Harkness Bros. had the most handsomely decorated store front of any In the cily, and throughout the day and evening, and in fact durlng the previous evening, there was contlnually a crowd etanding thera admliring and commenting. The exterfor of the buflding was lavishly decorated, but the show windows were the speclal fontures of Interest. In one of these was probably tho finest portralt of Gen- eral Grant displayed anywhere In the wost that day. It was an oil painting taken from life, about five years ago, and glven by General Grant to General Dodge, by whoso permission 1t was thus publicly dlsplayed. This wonderful portrait was the center of a deep, besutifully arranged recess of white ahd black drapiog, while in the front were two stands of arms, crossed sabers, and smaller military equipments. In the other window was an clegant chair of state, with a canopy, all of the ricbest goods. Just above the chalr was a pure white dove. and just beneath the canopy was a portralt of the grand old hero tastefully draped with the sombre colors of the day. On astand near the chair were the coat, hat, sword and sash of a general, and two vases filled with white flowers were placed one at each side of the window. For so elaborate a decoration there was are- markable absence of undue gorgeousness, overy detall being in subdued taste, and the whole effect belng worthy of the admiration bestowed upon it by the crowds which looked upon it with so little apparent wearying. The were other unlque, if not so elab- orate decorations. 1n Miller & Bros. hardwara store there was a pecullarly striking arrangement, it being a camp fire, the kettle bearing the Initials of the depsried soldier. In the show windows of the Boston shoe stors there were pleasing deslgns, one belng a scythe and snath, of the two contrasting colors, of gorrow and hope, and in the angle where the scythe joins the snath, was a portrait of the one who has gone. In the other window was a sickle, decorated in the same manner, and pleasingly arranged. In Bliss’ millinery store the show windows were filled wholly with black and white gooda, selected from the stock, feathers plumes, hats, etc., very ingeniously ar- ranged. Oocke & Morgan had the show windows of thelr dry goods store also decorated much upon the same plan, the selections belng from the dress goods of the two colors, The windows of Eise- man & Co, were heavily draped, and a large rosette in the center of each, and & portralt at the base of each, the efmplici- ty and richuess of the decorations making them specially noticeable. Theseare but a few of the hundreds of decoratlons, but by thew those who were not here to eee for themaelves may judge somewhat of the city when such outward expressions of sorrow were manifest as far as the eye could reach 1n every directlon. Basides the private decoratiors, there were the general ones. Great flags were flung across Main street and Broadway. Baylies park, where the exercises were held, was elaborately decorated, At each entrance was an arch, with a large star beneath, and encompasaing & poriralt of Grant. The band stand ln the center of the park was o covered that It appeared like & great lque, and & great plat- form wes bullt and decorated for the speakera and others who took part in the servicos. In frontof thls were seats for the crowd which gathered there to join in the ceremontes, The parade was & large and impressive ono, 1t was joined in by the civic so- cletles of the city, the officials, the fire department, and the artillery company from Omaha. The Dunlsp band, & fine lookinz and well-uniformed body of men, were here and gave some excellent music. The Danebo band was also out, with the soclety of the same name, snd formed one of the most attractlve features of the procession, Wall McFadden's msrtlal band, without which no euch cccation woald geem natural, also farnlshed musle. The veterans wers out in large numbers, and were appropriately given a prominent place in the line. The fire department presented a fine appearance, the carts and apparatus being very hand- somely trimmed, Probably no portion of the processlon attracted more atten- tion than the detachment of battery D, Fifth light ariillery, comprislng two three-inch guns and 21 men, under com- mand of Lieut. W. A, Uoffin, At the cloee of the march, while the services wera in progress at Baylles park, the artillery was stationed In Fairmount park, where a sslute was fired, there being thirty- 'ght guns for the natlonal ealute on account of the presidentlal rank of the departed hero, and then seven- teon guns for the rank as general. Phesn were fired at an lnterval of two minutes, The services in Baylles park were at- terded by a large sudience. The pro- gramme was a varied one; but, owing to the number of participants, It was too long, especisily as the arrangements were 80 made that the crowd was de- tained through the usual dinner hour and nntil lste in the afternoon. Still, there was & or number who remalned to the finlsh then was {0 be expecied under the circumstances. Ool. Sapp ealled the audlence to order and announced J. J. Steadman ss presi- dent of the day, who, after a few appro- priate remarks, called upon Rev. Dr. COooley, pastor of the Baptist church, who offsred prayer. A double quartette of male volces sung, and then Col. Scott read the preamble and resolutions pre- pared by the committee, and which were at the close of the readivg adopted by a rislng vote as the expression of the feel- 1ogs of the cltizons thus assembled. The presmble linked the name of Grant very beautifully with that of Garfield and of Lincoln, and the closing summary was: We, therefore, bowing our heads ham- bly befora the Infinite, declare and pro- clalm as a fittiog tribute to the memory of him for whom we mourn that he was in all;the vielsitudes of life's path way an affectionate husband, a kind father, an exemplary cltizen, an lucorruptible pa- triot, an unawerving friend with a spot- less character, a brave soldier, whose mil- itary record stands without a parallel, a military chieftaln whore genius eclipsed the military chieftalns of the world's his- tory, a heto whose valor in war_was only equaled by his Jove of peace. He was a chieftaln whoee genlus was that of a Welllngton and a Bonaparte combined; a true christlan, a noble man. More than thie could not be sald of any man. Less than this should not be sald of him, We, also, In common with all people, tender our condolence to the bereaved and sfillcted famlly, request that the president of the day forward them these, our heartfelt sympathies and sent/mel Atter a selection by the Danebo band, admiringly glven, Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., was introduced, and was welcomed with applause. Ho was lietened to with the closest attention, partly beoause of the natural curioslty of hearing words from the lips of a man bearing so {llos- trious a name, but still more because of the eloquence and elegance of the ad- dress itself. He left to others the duty of speaking of Grant as a groat military chieftain, and confined him:elf to plctur- ing him as a cltizon, His closing was ss follows: Yeos, ladies aud gentlemen, the grand- est part of the soldler’s carcer was his cltizenshlp, for while there were years when be was not a soldier, there was no time when he way not a citizan, It Twere drawing my ldea of his tomb it should bo plain and simple, not ornate, but very solid and very lofty, and on its face would ba the simple word, “‘Grant,” and beneath 1t, ““The Citizen,” and over **The Qitizen” should the canning hand of the most ekillfol sculptor carve the words “The Soldier” so cauniogly that the first words should be plainly read through the second, and thus while the*‘Soldier” would obscure but not obliterate “The Cltizen” all coming time would see and know that the soldier was built upon the citizen and could not have been but for the eitlzen. The tears we shed to-day shall ran down your slopes until they seek the sea. There they wlll rest beslde his tomb The rapa- clous sun which absorbs all else shall pity- ingly paes them by, saylng: “They are tears, they come from the heart. Lot them be.” After the singing of ‘‘Nearer my God to Thee,” the audience joining with the choir, the presldent of the day introduced Judge J. R. Reed, of the supreme bench of the state, who pald an eloquent tribate to Grant. In his analysis of kis character he dwelt largely upon his absolute fidelity to duty. Anothor trait of char- acter nearly allied to this sense of duty, and without which 1t would have been impotent, was his courage, not merely his physlcal bravery but his high moral courage, which ensbled him to do the things that were essentlal regardlees of the cost. His perslstence was also one oi his strong tralts pictured by the speaker, wbo in his analys's of the char- acter did not overlook the gentler shadings of his magnanimity and modesty. Appropriate resolutlons, on behalf of the G. A. R. and veterans, were then read and adopted, they belng presented by Col. John Lindt. The next speaker was C. M. Harl, who fully sustained his well-earned reputation of belng one of the most brilliant speak- ers among the young men of this city. He pald a glowing tribute, clothed in well-chosen and eloquent words. After the singing of the ‘‘Sweet Bye and Bye,” Senator George Carson was in- troduced, who spoke mainly from the standpolnt of one who had known what 1t was to be in the thick of the fight, and who had peculiar opportunities to know more than the civilian about Grant as a milltary commander. He gave tome vivld picturings of the scenes of war, and the strong elements which formed the character of Grant as a great military chieftain, Rev. Father McMenomy was to have been the next speaker; but, being neces- rarlly prevented from being present, a letter was read from him, expressing his regrot, and expressing the hope ‘‘May the unicn of these states of which he was the eavlor and defender be everlasting, and k18 memory and grea'ness be an in- centive and example to her citizens to walk in his footsteps with ons elogle pur- pose for her glory and greatness forever and forever.” Mr. Spencer Smith was the next speaker. Besides paying a just and elo- quent tribute to the hero, he dld not for- get to pay a tribute also to the grand army of mep, of whom Grant was the worthy leader. He linked the name of Grant with that of Washington, as the great cltizen soldler, who fought not merely for fame, but for princlples snd for country, He urged the oltizens pres- ent to ever bear in grateful remembrance those who had sacrificed for their coun- try. No people ought to revere her sol- dlers more than ours, and the leeson should be a never forgotten one, that the first trae republic was founded by Wash- ington and his citizen soldlery, and w. saved and perpetuated by Grant and his citizen soldiery. The closing address of the day was by Col. J. H. Keatley, who spoke In behalf of the srmy of the Potomac. Although the audience had had such a feast of eloquence, Col. Keatley presented still new thoughts and added fresh laarels to crown the whole. — STRICTLY FORBIDDEN! The singing of “‘Only a Panzy Blos: som” at the lawn party on Tuesdsy eve: niog at Gen e e—e Workers with metals generating elec. trlcity escaped the cholers of '49, Then use our electrio belts, Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. e e—— Dr., Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat peclalist, room 5 Everett block, Substantial abstract of title and real eatate loans. J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl street. ——— Dr,s West, dentlst, over BEg office, PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. A Sermon From the Former Fastor, Rev, Dr, Cleland, There was not a vacant seat In the Presbyterian church yesterdsy morning, the announcement having been made that the former pastor, Rev. Dr. Cleland, of Keokuk, was to preach. His long pas- torate here resulted In his forming many strong friendships, outslde of his church as weil as Inside, and all gladly improve every opportunity to hear his voice agaln, Ho chose as his text, “Lead me to the rock that is higher than I.” The sermon was a truly elcquent one, and fall of rich thoughts, presented in a spirit of tenderness, and yet with such strength as to make a strong and lasting impression on the minds of those who listened. He dwelt mainly upon the fact of man hav- Ing a natural and God-glven yearning for something higher and better {o which | hope might cling, and about which affec- tlons might cluster. He showed the fail- ure of nature, eclence or philosophy to present anything which could fully meet this demand, and plotured the falth In Chrlst as the true mears of satisfylng it. The music for the service was very pless- fog. Mra, Ward sang a solo as an offer- tory. Miss Ida Tosteveln also sang & sweet solo in the closing of the service. e —— PERSONAL. . 8, Oasn is on the sisk list, Judgo Laramie has returned from the east, Mra, T, Ratliff has returned from her visit to Colfax Springs. Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Olmstead have re turned from a month's ccreation at Spirit Lake, Chris, Durr's place a8 conductor on the forry cars was yesterday filled by John Tnlow, ¥, H, Orentt, of the Council Bluffs Carpot company, has returned from a successful trip into Nebraska, J. W, Chaffin, formerly in the newspaper business here, and Iater in Red Oak, was in the Bluffs Saturday. W. R. McCollongh, one of Keeline & Felt's missonaries, started out last evening for Glenwood as the first place on his busi- ness tour, W. O. Unthank and wife left yesterday for Hennepin, Tllinois, summoned thither by the nows of the illness of his father, who is not expected to live, i Mayor George 1. Jole, of Pacific Junction, was in the city Saturday, sttending the memorial services with Abe Lincoln post, of which he is an honored member, W. G. Ritchie, of Crescenttownship, was in the city Saturday. He says that Crescent and Hazel Dell townships will cordially sup- port Colonel Keateey for governor, but that they laugh at the idea of Vaughan having any show, B. H. Goulding, who was formerly with the Towa and Nebraska Insurance company, and who has later been manoger of the Lincoln department of the Bey, was in the city Saturday, m company with H. Fred Wiley, o prominent real estato man of Kearney, Neb. ——— The dental rooms of Dra. Woodbury & Son will be re-opened to-day. ——— A Russian Novelist Turns Cobbler, FEVERS, leadine physicians recommend Durky's Pure MALT WHISKEY, S125 bottle, sold by Druggists and Grocers, e — A Demoralized Monkey, New York Sun. A black-faced, red-shirted Italian was the center of a large crowd, composed principally of children, on Crosby street, recently. Over his back was strapped a hand.organ, and under his arm protruded the head of a diminutive monkey, which wss glving utterance to plerclng crles of pain, When a gentleman asked the msn about it in Italian, he replic “I took him to Central park last week, He has been no good since.” “Why not?” ‘‘He saw the monkeys up there. They were having a good time and no work to do. Since then ho will nelther dance nor take off his osp for a cent, nor climb the front of a houee; but I shall train him over agaln or break his back.” e ———— Tho Favcrite Washing Compound of the day 1s JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It cleanses fabrlcs withoutInjury,and with- out the laborious scrubbing neceseary with ordinary sosp. For sale by grocers, | Railroaa Accidents Are Costly, “You occaslonally besr people find fault becauso managers «f railroads do not prevent sccidents,” seid a railread man to & New York Sun seporter, the other day. ““There may be bears among rallroad-owners whe rejoles in wrecking rallroads that they do not o~n, but to the practical railroader a traln v reck s a big loss dircctly besides the loec in prestige which follows.” “Is the rolling-stock 8o ¢ stly?” ¢ Yes, a frelght traln, for instance that rolls down an embankment, where half of it 1s burned, will give you & ;ood idea of the loss, Theaverage engh e ls worth 87,000, A common freight car is worth $475, or perhaps $500. '"he ordinary gondolas sre worth from §4 0 to §420 An engine s rarely rulned byond repair, bat & wreck can knock $3,000 ont of it just as easy a8 rolling off a lug, A burned car 1s a ruined car, of courss, and repalrs on those that ara crashed may cost nuy- where from $50 to $200 each. Ifa passenger car, euch as 1s used on cxdis ary roads, is burned §3,600 goes vy In moke, These figures are for tke car in uee, and not new out of theshop. ¥ om this you can see that wrecks msy hajen which cost » company $10,000,” and et nothing is llkely to be sald about then: in the papers unleas some one gets hurt, wud not then if the railroad men cau keep it qulet.” PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (sn Todian remedy), called Dr. Willisms' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2 or — PILES! PILES! Bleeding, Itching 80 years standing, No one need suffer five ll)n minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and istruments do more harm than gocd, Williaws' Icdian Pile Ointment absorba the tumors, allays the iutenso itchivg, (particularly st might after etting warm 10 bed), acts a8 poultice, gives fastant relief, and is prepared only for Files, itching of private parts, and for nothiog else: SKINIDISEASES.OURED B Dr, Frazier's Magio Ointment. Cures as Zhy magic. Pimples,Black Heads or Grubs bo lotchcs aud Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltekin clear snd beautiful, _Also cures itoh, old, Rbume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and prsoObstinate Ulcers, M icauld by druggists, or mailed on receipt o At 50 cents. { Boch retail by Kuhn & Co, and Schroeter & Becht, At wholesale by O,'F. Goodman, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—8pecial & vertlssments, sve w0 Tost found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. g, o%., will be Inserted In this colamn a4 the low e of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first tnserton \0d FIVE ORNTS PER LINE for sach subsequent In- sortion. Leaveadystilsouonte a4 ou oM Pent] strost near Broad el _WANTS. W AN A first ciase plumber Ly the New York Plumbine Co., No, 052 Brosdway Council Blafts. Nono but first-cixse hand noed appdy o st -A six room house, ten minntes walk from business, city water, well and clstern. For rent cheap. For Rext~No. 180 Harrison street, threo roome. McMArox & Co. 4 Poarl street. {OR SALE—An elegant Wisoonsin summer reeort, 260 acres, 100 tillable, raflway station and stesm: boat anding; frame house for hcmestead; payillion, wine collars, restaurant, ice house, tenement house, four cotteges, barn, 800 'fruit treos,3 actes grapes, cow, horses, 13 boate, eto. A fine resort, 00 feot abova Wisc, ver, and 120 feet above Barahoo It wil pay 86,0004 year. Address W. & S., Brx office, Counell Blufta, FO“ SALE—Lands improved aad unimproved, I Yt you wanta farm fn wostern fows, Kansss ebraska or Dakota, lot s hear from you. SWAN & WALKRR. HOR, SALEHouses Lots and Land. A. J Stephenson, 608 First avenue. FIY0 ®xCAANG—B 6, b9, b 10, b 13 are hotels in diff- eront locatlc ns for sale o for trade. 134128, apecial bargain; 400 a improved farm worth 818,000, price for a short time 16,000, will trade for low priced Western lands, Swan & Walker, 201, saddlery Hardware manufacturing estah. lishwent etock and maohi value §7,000, for western land — Swan & Waiker, Gouvcil Bluffs. B, stock <f dry good, grocerios and bardmars, , $9,000, §n An Zood eastorn Nobras 7 or land. Swan & Walker, s 3 204 stock of genoral. merchandiso in & good m lowa town, value 4,000, wants an im pro! m in western Tows, Swan & Walker, 3 105, stock of hardwaro In Stuber Co.. Tnilaoa, for'land, value about $4,000. Swan & Walkor. P 206, new sock of ar wate in, five Nebraska town for Iand, value $3,000. Swan & Walker. 207, stock of rloultural imploments and shelt hardware. about §,000. wante & good im proved farm. & Walker. i 209, & £10,000 stock of clothing In a good Wis consin city, § in lands and balance cash or im. proved security. Boautiful storo room at low rent. Swan & Walker. B 210, stook ot mixed bardware fn s live westorn Towa town for cheap lands, valuo $6,000. Swan & Walkes B 1t fino brtck block, renta wel, In o live contra) Ta.£own ono room ocoupied with genoral stock of Koods, wants an improved farm, valuo; building 18,000, goods 87,000, Swan & & alk l 212 stock of boots, shoes hats, caps and clothing valued $3,00 one of the best towns in Neb., valued £8,000 for 8. Swan& Wslker, 218, 8 83,000 stock of clothing. wants land In North Woestern Towa, for §6,000, and will pay difierence. Swan & Walker, B 214,808,000 steck of druge in central fowa for land. Swan & Walerr. l 215,another stock of druga value from §500 to 3700 with store building ar d lot value 300 i good :vol;r:nkn town wants partly improved land. slker, an & ey, full partioulars, writo to or call upen Swan & Valker. 1t you want to sell, buy, or tradeany- thing, tell §. & W. about it. Swan & Walker, Coun. | - Blufls 1owa, F. H, Orovrr, 8, T, FreNcH, L TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Carpet Company BROADWAY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL RPETS Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY GOODS Ete, E Office & Store Shades Made to Order., 0i short notice, Write for prices and Samples. S.H. FILBERT 209 Broadway, - - Council Bluff: DRY GOODS. yaxds prin..... 007 dress goods nublan ginghat 0od gingham .. loair chovoits good rheeting. . suffolk jear Best Jeans all wool, 80 Boots and shoos st prices ity. [ GROCERIES, yar]. 1w a3 any house in the 16 pounds ex © sugar. 18 pounds granulated sugar. 18 pounds oo fectionary A BUK 2 bars white Russlan soap, Kirl 20 hars Hlue India soap, Kirks 22 bars Palma soap, Lautz Bro's 18 boxes matehes, ... .. e Best syrup, per £allon Vest 8 wr;’l\ln, per gallon. Be.t Euglish currants 14 10 poxes genuive Lewis lye 2-pound cavs +trawberrics in yrup. B-pound canspeaches, (o syrt d 0108 tomatoes. Michigandried s vaporated apples. llard climax tobacco per pound.. per pourd Na uralloat er pound Flour, all br GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House S. H.FILBERT, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law QOUNCIL BLUF18, WA, |J THE RE NGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New rleans Exposition. 1. The Jury of awards eritically examined the ftically d vatlous writing machines, and decided 1y thirda vote to glve the highest award to the Rexrsaroy. it The declston cf thi jury was Ignored by the committee of awards, and other Jutors were adde constituting anew ury. 8. This sccond jury elio oritioally examined the various wilting machines, and mad tho award of » Orst cluss gold medal, the highost award, to the Rxuixatox Standsrd Typs Writer, for “cimpliolty, dara- bility, ease of manipulation and epeed.” 4. The roport of this jury was made, delivered to and recsiptod for by the commitoe of AwArds on May 20, 5 The membersof thls Jury wore n ver discharged. 0. Noothcr fury examined the RRumatoN Standard Type-Writer st Now Otloans. 7. he tigners of th.s award arc honorable and well known gentlemen, A. Morgan, Feq., eouthern mansger of R. G, Dunn & Co., New Otleans, 1. U. 8. commissioner of Kensas, and president of the U. 8. bosrd of comm!sy Thstr a)drossos aro Cha Ex-Governor Frank Baco Chanute, Kas; Geo. A. Beaton, Eeq., stenographer and sccretary of the board of U. . commistsoners, Columbus, Ohio, 8 The affidavits of these gentlemen and tho history of tho contest, which wo are prepating pamphlet form, we will be plessed to furnish on appication. The following is the report:— The World's Industsial and Cotton Centonnial Exposition, New Otloans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 845; group 6; class 614, Compotition, The andersigned Jurors in the above entitled clase, having oarefully examinod the exhibit made E. Remin ton & Scne, llicn, Now York, and all competing exhibite, concur fn recommending the ofafirst claes med speed. Dated thl £0th day of May, 1885, the Standard Type-Writer, for siwplicity, .dursbility, oaseof man‘pulation & GEO. BEATON, CHAS. A. MORGAN, FRANK BACON, }"'"“": WIKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 380 Droadway, New York. Chicago Office, 88 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa, Merchant SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Tailors 7 and 9 Maln St., Councin Brurrs, - Towa. omplete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order In lateat stylos at cheapest possiblo | prices, No, 205 Main St., Councli Bluft ol s = :H PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH" KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 605 Broadway, The only all night house in the city. notice. !‘fnt A Council Bluffs. Everything rerved in first clasa stylonnd on shor nd cold lunches always ready. J. SwANSON. SWANSON C. E. SWANSON MUSIC CO., Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of muslcal Inetruments. ments of every descriptin tuned and repaired. confident of giving the Lest of eatisfaction. Piancs aud organs sola on the fostaliment plan. Musical nstru. Having over 14 years exporfenco in_the business we feo Remem ber the place, Sign of the gilt organ 829 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLE Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retail or carload lots 1| Stock Warranted as Reoresented holesalo and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Pricos roa- SCHLUTER sonable Satlstaction Guaranteed. ¢ BOWLEREY Cor, 5th Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, HAIR SGOOD S 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 Mein $treet, Council AYLSWORTH W. P, Bluff HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick lmildlnfll of any kind raised or moved and satlsfaction guaranteed, Frame hous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W, P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufta ONLY OTEL In Council Bluffs baving FIRE HESCAFPH. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete., 18 the CRESTON HOUSE Now, 215, 217 and 219, Main Strect. MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR Madame £, J, Balcear, Who for tho past 10 years has been practising San Francisco is now located st No 28 N, 6th Bhre opposite pew Opera House adawe Balooar guarautees to restore “HAIR OR WHISKERS, ugh mustache or bripg out & board in {rom four tosix weoks. O togive anyone e growth of bair asonable & v, deatnoss sud Bhroule Chars Cule Dr. E.J. Balcear, Council Bluffs, Ia. N. BOHURZ, i sticd of (o Pea Iy rheumatisin and YR dataial gits of be OFYION OVER AMERIOAN BX JOUNCIE BLUFFS. LIISSONS GIVEN ON THE Piano and Organ, By Mics Fannio Westoott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash ington Ave, R, Rice M. D. CHRONI DISEASES, ot st st Over thirty years prantics Jexperionce. Cflice No 11, Pearl stiest, Council blulls £ar Cousuliation fice WELLS COOK. General Agent st Large « §arery Foxp Svsrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancs Westeky Deror, 22 PranL Braesr COUNCIL BLUFES TA.