Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1885, Page 6

6 QOUNCIL BLUFFS Saturlay Morning, August 15. SUBSORIPTION RATES, AyOure = = = = = @« = 30 senks per wook Gy Ml =~ 410,00 por year ““" MINOR MENTION. Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods The saloon keepers will glve a plenio a woek from to-morrow. The republicans should be out in fall force at the primaries to-night. Willlam Lathrop has sold bis saloon opposite the opera house to Menara, Nel- son & Patterson. Otto Lund s soon to open a saloon on Broadway, corner of Sixth street, oppo- site the opera house. The depnty marshals indulged Ina little plstol practice near Olty Auditor Burke's house yesterday. The dog dled. Pottawattamle Grove, No. 23, U. A, 0. D,, s to have a picnlc In Lahan's park to-morzow. The Omaha Dralas and thelr grlends are invited to attend. The old balcony which has graced, or disgraced, the front of the bullding now ocoupied by Theo. Lund, has been re- moved—a great Improvement. Tho old Statsman stroet school build- ing, which has been remodeled Into a dwelling, will be occupled after next week by Mr. Bell as his residence. The hotel men of the clty are combln- ing to make the barbers earn thelr money, snd will wear no boards durlog the rest of the season, So 1t reems at least. Tho loss to Mr. Friedman by the fire at his store has been eatisfactorlly ad- justed, and he s prepsring to resume businees with new goods and varlous at- tractions for his customers. Wanted—A reeponsible man as book- keoper and to take charge of Judd & Smith’s electric belt manufactory, No. 30 * Fourth street, Councll Bluffs, An ex- perienced belt man not necessary. The thermometerfat 5 o’clock this morning stood at only fifty-three de- grees above, At noon it had rosched zoventy-four degrees above, one degree cooler than at noon the day before. Tho novel slght of an orchard belng destroyed to make room for a ealoon, is presonted on upper Broadway, whera Pelor Bartel Is oclearing up a lot fora new building to be ccoupled for the pur- pose atated. Ed McDonald and Harry Brown, who were arrested some tlme ago for larceny from one of thelr fellow employes at Loule’s restaurant, had a hearing beforo Judge Aylesworth yesterdsy. Brown pleaded gullty to petit larceny and was glven five days in jail. The charge against McDonald was diemissed. The police have commenced gathering in those whom they find hanging about the gambling houses, and loafing about sporting houses, in accordance with the recent order of the chief. Floyd For- grave and *‘Soapy”’ Brooks were brought into ocourt yesterday, charged with vagrancy, having been thus gathered In, ‘but thelr cases were put over until this morning to glve tlme for the getting of witnetses. Leonard Everett retarned home yes- terday after a ten days’ vislt In Dakota. He reported the country around Sioux Falls and White Quarry very rich and beautifal and thinks the new court house should be bullt of the stone with which Broadway is paved, and says all of the large buildings in Dakota are constructed of this stone and that it is almost indes- tractible. The colorand texturo of the Sioux Falls granite are remarkably fine and give a tone to bulldings superler to sny other rock., The Eplscopal charch at Des Moines is constructed of this stone, and the cost Is no more than the friable lime and sand stones of Illinols. The owner of & horee which had got into the pound came after it yesterday morning, and seeing no one around was about to lead the antmal out thrcugh a part of the fence which had been taken down temporarily, when Deputy Marshal Maullen espled him and remarked to him that he dld not think he could get the horse out through that hole. The owner at first stght of Mallen did not recogn!'ze him as an officer, but just as he replied, «Yes I can,” the officer’s star flashed up and the horte owner dropped the halter strap, snd pulled oet his wallet with a “‘How much are the chargesi” He then paid like a little man. Substantlal abstract of title and real estate loans, J, W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pear] street. ADMITTED TO BAIL. Ocffman Released Uuder Ten Thou- sand Dollar Bonds, Yesierday morning Judge Reed llsten- «d, at his own home, to an application to admit Arch Coffman to ball, The state was represented by Ocunty Attorney Kostley and Attorney Trotter, while Col. Daily and Col, Sapp appearéd for the de- fendant. The motlon was submitted on the eawe evidence that was taken before Mayor Hake, at Avocs, and on hearlng which Hake refused to admit Coffman to ball. Judge Reed took a diffeient view of i, and after listening to the readivg of he evidence, he decided to admit Uufl an to ball, and fixed the amount at $10,000. This releases Coffman, for he is sble to secure this amounnt, and the bondsmen wero sent for yesterday after- noon, aud were expected to arrlve on the train last night, Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear snd Throat speclalist, room b Everett block, ————— A cltizens meetivg will be held In Bay- lMes park next Sundsy eveniog at 7 o'clock, Able speakers will discus interosts of the people of Couvcil Bluffs, By order of the olvz:ns’ committee, J. N, BrRappoCE, Chalrmsn, A YOUTHFUL BOURGUAR. A Girl Breaks Into a House and Secures a Big Bunale of Plunder. A young housebreaker was brought before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morn- ing in the person of a gitl, named Emma Hall, aged only 12 years. Thia little glrl had entered the house of Mrs Poulsen, No, 107 Vine street, during the absence of the family Thureday afternoon, she gaining an entrance by taking out a screen, and crawling through the window. She helped hereelf to a palr of shoes, & quantity of underclothes, and a lot of toys, plcture cards and trinkets, belonging to the children. The stolen goods were valued at $20, and formed a 1arge bundle which she took to her home on Madlson street. The girl's mother asked her where she got them, and was told that a colored womn had glven them to her., Without any farther In- vestigation Mra, Hall sold the shoes to another woman for seventy-five cents, and yesterday the owner of the shoes learning of it hunted up the matter, and the above facts were developed, and the goods recovered, The moth- er of the girl did not come up to tho court to sco what was to be done with her, but an officer was sent for her father, who works in the street car barn, but he dld not seem to know any- thing about tho affale. The judge plo- tured out tte re t of such a course in crlme, In such strong colors, that the glrl mobbed and declared yshe would rather dle than go to jall, and after having dulyimprestcd her, as he thought, he allowed her to go home, and held the case open to await further developments. The part taken by the mother indicates that she, rather than the girl, is probably to blame for the moral weakness shown by the child, Dr. Weltfdenttut, over Bk office. THE CITY FINANCES. The Economical Policy Being Par- sued by the New Council, There has been some atreet talk about the present councll, with all its boasted economy, having thus far this year spent about 83 much money as the old councll did n the eame length of time. For the enlightenment of the BEe readers the clty auditor, ¥, A. Burke, was ssked yes- terday. *‘The council ls doing just as well as they can, or as anybody could do, under tho circumstances,” replled the andltcr, “When they first went In they had s good many bills to allow and pay, which were not contracted by the new councll, and there are some of the old bills still dropping In from time to tlme, but yet with this the totil amounts pald out are not so much as last year durlng the ssme months.” Then the old gentle- man focted up the amounts of the war- rants drawn thus far this mo: th, showing about §34,000. ¢‘There will not be more than $200, or at the outside $300, yet to be drawn, and this will be a lighter month than spy month under the administration.” He the total amount of bills allowed by the prezent council from March 16:h to August 1st as $24,358, so that calling the Au.ust warrants $3,700, the totsl;for five months would only be §28,000, or about $5,600 a month, wherass last year the council spent about $90,000, or about $7,500 & month. By this showing 1t seems that the drift of the present council is to the eftect of saving $2,000 a month on gene- ral running expenses, and lt Is predicted that the monthly average of expenses will be cut down still tarther. ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most complete line ever brought to the clty now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE. Invitations, Programe, Regrats, Oalling Cards, etc., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantiiies to suit. Also a beautifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS, Calland see them. All orders filled promptly, and the work will ba guaran- teed to equal tho stock. BURGLARS BEHIND THE BAR They Mako a Raid on Harry Inman's Place and Make a Haul. Yesterday morning It was dlscovered that gome time during the previous night burglars had ra'ded the saloon of Harry Inman, on Main ntreet, just sooth of Brosdway. The entrance had been gained by lifting the grate In the slde- walk, snd thus golng into the batement, the fellows had come ovp through a trap door In the floor. They had evidently been deliberate, for vhey ransacked the plics thorougbly, and took whatever they desired. All the clgars were taken, two or three cases of bottled beer, a large quantity of towels, all the spoons, silver cups and other valuables of thebar fixtarer, in all about a hundred dollars’ worth, Thera was about five dollars in change, but this escaped their notice, as It was hid away in e glase, instead of belng left in the money drawer, Inman has been in the hablt of leavinga dog in the place, and this dog has once before frighteved burglars away, but for the past few nights the dog bas been at the house. From this It seems that the job was done by someone who knew move or less about the habits of the place, bat no definite olue can bo obtatued for the police to work upon, Workers with metals generating elec- rlcity escaped the cholera of '49. Then 80 our electric belle, Judd & Smlth, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. IN MEMORY OF GRANT, Talk of Placing a Fountain in Bayliss Park Instead of a Monument, There haviog been some talk about Qouncil Bluffs following the example set by other clties, and raising a fund for the erection of 8 monument to the memory of Grant, & new suggestion is now made, te the eflcct that instead of havirg & monument, the oltizens should raise a fund for the placlog of » Grant fountain In Bayliss The park commissioners sre ic about the idea, deeming & THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY AUGUST 15, 1885. drlnking fountaln more practical, and fally as beautifal a remInder & mon- ament. The plan is only in its inclplency aa yot, but it ls suggested that a suitable one oan be got for $5,000, and it is thought there will be no difficulty In ralslng this amount. A meeting of oltizens is to be called at an early date to discuss the detalls, and to make such ar- rangements as are necessary for carrylng the plan to a successfal completion. A NOVEL PROPOSITION, A Syndicate to Monopolize the Gam- bling and Drinking Business, and Pay the City's Expenses, It Is reported that & syndloate of well known and responaible cltizens Is being formed who are to make a novel proposi- tlon to the clty authorities, to the effect that If the syndlcate Is glven the exclusive control of the gambling rooms and the saloons they will give good and sufficlent bonde, and will pay for such privilege the entire running expenses of the clty government, including water, fire deo- partment, gas, polico, officlal salaries, and repairs of streets, the amount to be estimated on the average expendituras of the olty government for the last three years, The syndicato ia to insist on the city, by its pollce force, protecling the syndicate from all outside competitlon, and the clty councll to stand between the syndicate and prosecutions in the court. 1t io sald that a stmilar proposltion was made to the Milwaukee authorities, and that the propesition to be made here will be patterned after that one In most respects, ——— PERSONAL. A. M. Jackson has returned from a western trlp. Mrs, A. C. Beebe is visiting friends in Har- rison county. J. B. Livingston, of Lincoln, was at the Pacific yesterday. J.M. Wallace, of the Citizens’ bank, is vis- iting friends in Codar Falls, B. R. Ball went to Oskaloosa last night to attend the funeral of his brother, A, Lincoln, of Spencer, Iowa, was among sesterday's arrivals at the Pacific, Col, W. T, Sapp has returned from. Harlan, where he has been attonding court, William Parker, of Rock Falls, Illinois, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Pa- cific. Mrs. Mark Dursee, wife of the marager of the Ogden house, has gone to Denikon to visit friends, F. M, Young, the steward of the Ogden house, has returned from a visit to Cedar Rapids. Mrs, James Jackson has returned from Denver, where she has been spending a fow weeks, J. M, Kelley, tho cashier cf tho Macodonia back, was at Bechtelo's yestorday, accompa nied by his wife, John Templeton bas gone to Nebraska City to seo his sister, who has been sick there for somo time past, W. G. Ritchie, of Crescent, was in the city yesterday, and was jubilant over the enowing under of the little mayor. Capt O'Nail, B, P, Ball and Ed Mott go to Nevada, Towa, on the 23d to attend the reunion of the Third Towa, Conductor J. B. Clapp, of the Northwest- ern, has gone to Wieconsin to see his father, who is sick. Conductor Messmore has taken the run. The Rev. A, B, Criaty, of Greenwich, Con- necticut, and his brother, E. B. Cristy, of New York, are at the Ogden house,fand are to go still further west on a tour of observa- tion, Josoph R, Scott and William C. Scott, of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, arrived here Thursday night on a visit to thelr sister, Mrs* C. Wosley, whom they have not seen for sev- enteen years, They will remain here s week or so. Heory Spetman, Mr, and Mrs, H, H. Spet- man and Miss W, Spetman returned yester- day morning from & two and a half months’ visit to Germany. The Misses Mary and Katio Kauhl, of Hamburg, cousins, returned with them, Mr. and Mrs, 8. T. Smith bave returned from a month’s visit east, during which time they visited Mra. Smith’s old home in She- boygan, Michigan, Mrs, T, McLoued, Mrs, Smith's sister, has returned with them and will hereafter make Council Bluffs her home, J, E. Brooks, the ex-policeman, who has been laid up for meny months from the effects of an accidental cut by an axe, was on the streets yesterday for the firat time since the accident, It did his many friends good to see him thus far recovered, but be is still badly crippled. e ————— EXTOKRTIONS AT NIAGARA. How The Insulung Hackmen And Others Still Bleed Strangers, (orrespondence of the Albany Journal, A visltor at Niagara Falls 1s still harassed as ususl by a leglon of hackmen, who have the same amount of schemes t) worry a fow dollars out of the luexper- fenced tourist as before the grounds were thrown open. Among the many exp:d- jonts ren-ried to are the followlng: A cheap ride for 50 cents each for four s bargained for to see the Falls. The tour- think this mesns a ride for an hour or 80 to the varlous polnts of Interest. The party ls taken to the park, 30 or 40 rods distant, and foformed **There are the Falls,” and the party are asked ff they would like to go to the fsland. Thinking this a part of the pregramme they answer yes, aud are drlven there, and In the same way arcund the Falls perhaps over to the Canada side. At the bridge each oocupant of the hack or carrlage is called upon for 20 cents, which is repeated on the return, An hour fe thus consumed which, with a party of tour, would glve the hackm:n §2 bestdes gate money, in which he shares; bat the thrifty Jehu is not sat/sfied. He demands 50 cents for the islaud, 50 cents for the Oanada side, and 00 ceuts around the {sland, or $6 in sddition to tbe first charges, or $8 per hour. The charges are usually paid rather than exhibit a combative spirlt, Tols 18 cnly one of numerous ways and expsdients resorted 10 by these diligent hackmen, and, from actual exparience, the writer in a two hours’ walk with 8 mile companion was solicitad to ride 32 ciferent tlmes. The only way of escape was to tell these biros that we were also guides who had & bak sround the corner and were looklng for the uawary. The second day of our stay we were allowed to pass more st our ire, They koew the *‘guides,” A special nuissnce still exlets in the journey to the whirl- pool and rapids. You can secars a ride for half a dollarinto the gronnds of the De Voe Cottage, and on arriving at the cottage which shats of the entracce to & vlew of the whirlpool you are again solicited for 60 conts to step through, If you hesitate, **Jim,” (that is all the name we learned, very Imperatively ordered us to come down with the 50 cents each, We replied we came down for a ride and did not cars to buy the whirlpool. He Inslsted the place where we stood was private ground upon which we had no right to enter withoat paying, no matter whether we went to mee the whitlpool or not. As & matter of experl- ment we offered him a quarter to drlve us up the whirlpool, and thinkiog he could get mo more he nccepted, He wlelds a heavycane and has a large canine, and cur hackman said he makes use of both to enforce the payment of a fee, Ocrtalnly hls manuer was extremely repugnant to us and when once Inside the matron seemed determined that we should buy out her stock in trade. 1f you want a ticket to Toronto you oan get an excursion for $2 25, but If you will investigate you will find that car fare to Lewlston, seven miles and return, 40 cents, An excurslon tlcket from Lewiston on the boat to Toronto is 40 cents, You therefore pay the difference between 80 cents aud $2 25, or §1 46 for the privilege of a through ticket and a ride in an open wagon In making the transfer from the Lewiston station to the boat, about three quarters of a mile, These few lessona are given, as it may save the untoitiated several dollars. The frauds pursned as above narrated are but # fow of the many practiced, but are an index of the whole, Onemore polnt may be of use. Every tourlst Is supposed to pay 25 cents every time he walks or rides across cither the upper or lower bridge, but the initiated will walk up and lay down 10 cents and walk on, enter into no controversy, and buy no tickst. Every resident at the Ialls eoon learns that 10 cents {s the legal toll, while 25 cents buys a ticket. ‘ The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav: Council Bluffs, lowa SANITARY & HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in all its branches. This comvnanv have oneof thebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine; Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS Telenhone No. 7. THOS, OFFICER W, HM, PUSE Office & Pusev. BANKERS Counoll Bluffe, Iowa. Established, - 186‘5 3 J, L. DxBEVC 3R, Ouion Ticket Agent Wo. 607 Broadway Ocunoll Blufla. Railway Time Talle, QOOUNCIL BLUFFS. The followig ara tho #iz008 of tho areival osrtuze of brains by oentral standard o ocal dopoke. Traza leava transtor dopot eder, ates carllor and arzive ten mis DEPART, 10460 A0 NORTHWRITRRN, Mail snd Expross Accommodation Expross CHICAGO AND ROOK IBLAND, Mall and Express Accowmodation Exores GHICA0, MILWAUEEN AXD §Y. FAUL, M CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON A¥D QUINOY, Mall and Express Ao conw odatlon < prasy WABASH, 87, LOUIS AXD P 116 » @ Local 8k, Louls Expr: 00 P M Transfor * “ EANBAS GITY, BT, JON AND OOUNGIL BLUTYS, Mail and Exprose i Expross SI0UX CITY AND PACITIO, Mall for Sloux City Expross for 8¢ Paul Denver Kxp Lincoln Pas Overland F xpress DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA, Leave "Councll Bluffs — 0:56—7:66 1:80—2:80- 8:80—4: 1148 ' —1116 & m. 12:60-2:00-8:00~ SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—8pecial & vortisoments, suo a8 Lowt ound, To Losn, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board: tog, 40, will b Inserted In $his column a4 the low rate of TN OENTS PER LINE for the firet tnsertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for sach subsequent in- sertion. Leavendvartisemente a4 our offios, No. 12 Poail strost near Broad " ocrupied by Dr. Seybert. Horace l“ml RENT —A six room house, ten minntes walk from buslness, ity water, well and clstorn, For Tont chenp. For Rext~No. 180 Harrison streot, three roome. McManos & Co, 4 Powl street. 08 SALE—An vegnat W 260 acres, 100 tillable, raflw bont anding; trame house for ad; payillion, wino cellars, restaurant, ico house, tenement houss, four cotteges, barn, 80 'fruit trees,3 acios grapes, cow, horsoe, 18 boate, eto. | A fino Fesort, 500 feok abova Wi conein r.ver, and 120 fect sbove Barahoo 1t wil pay W, office, Coun . Address & S, B Tmproved sad_unimproved, In wostorn lows, Kansas _ Stopbonson, 608 First avenue. AANG—B 0, b9, b 10, b 18 are hotels in diff. &pocial bargain; 400 a mproved farm worth hort time $16,000, will trade 201, eaddler; lishiment to westorn land an & B 208, steckect dey gooa value, §5,000, In an good eastern Nebraska town or land. Bwan & Walker, B 108 stockt general werchandise in & good western lowa town, value 4,000, Wants an im proved tarm in western Town. Swan & Walker, B 508 sock of hardware in Stuben Co., Tediana, for land, value about 84,000 Swan & Walker. T3 106, nov stock ot har in a live Nebraska town for land, valie $3,000. Swan & Walker. B £7,stock ot ‘grioultural mploments and shel hardware. value about §,000. wania & good Im proved farm. Swan & Walk B 02, 810,000 stock of doting in & good Wia conaln city, 4 in lands and balance cash or im. proved gectrity. - Boautiful store room at low rent. Swan & Waiker, B 10, tock of mixed hardwaro in a live wostorn fowa town for cheap lands, value §6,000. Swan & Walker, B 2t fino brick block,rentawall in » ive contra! Ta.t wn one room occupled with genoral stock of goods, wants an improved farm, value; building 13,000, goods 87,000, 8wan & & alker. T3 i stock of boots, shoss hate,caps and clothiog valae) $8 000, In Cno of the best towns tn Neb., valued 3,000 for anda. Swan & Welker, 3 118,288,000 stosk of clotting, wants land 1o North Wostorn Tows, for §6,000, and will pay difierence. Swan & Walker, 214, an $8,000 stock of drug in central lowa for land. Swan & Walerr. 3216 icer ook o dria atu trome00 k08700 ‘with atoro building ard lot valuo 800 in & _good ¥ ebraska town wants partly improved land. Swan & Walker, JRoE it porticutsrs, writo to or exl apen Swan & Walker. 1t you want to ell, buy, or tradeany- thing, tell 8. & W. about it. cil Blafts lowa. swan & Walker, Coun- T, H, Oroutt, S, T. FRENCH, L M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Garpet Compan 540 BROADWAY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GARPET Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY GO0DS Etas.,, Ete: Office & Store Shades Made to Order. On short notice. Write for prices and Samoles. S.H. FILBERT 209 Broadway, - = Council Bluff: DRY GOOD3. Betloatt chevoits good sheeting ost Jeans sll wool, 4 Boots and shoos A€ prices s 1w a9 auy house ia the clty, GHOCERIES, 10 pound €x 0 BUEAT... . 18 pounds granu'ate 18 pounds o' fectiouary A Bugar 2 bars white Russlan soap. Kirl 10 bars hlue [ndia soap, Kirks §2 bas Palma b 18 boxes matches st yrup, por giion Fesh sorghim, yer gailo Bo ¢ Eoglish currants 14 10 poxes geuuloe Lewis Iy 2-pound caus +trawberr §-pound canpeaches, in Byrup. 1 8-pound cans tow 10 pounds Mickigandr 10 pounp+ d Lorllard ¢ Navy plug tobaceo, per pourd Na Urallest tobaocy, per po Flour, all brands from §2.10 ¢ GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H. FILBERT, JACOB BIMS, Attorney - at-Law OQOUNCIL BLUF18, WA, 1 Lautz Bro's opposite new Opera House Madame Balcear guarau ces to restore Or to give anyone s bugh mustache or briog out & THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter - At the New Orleans Exposition. The Jury of awards oritically examined the varlous writlng wachines, anl decided by & § thirds vote to glve the highest award to the Rewixarox. 2 1 . The deciston cf Jury was Ignored by the committee of awarde, and othoer Jutors woro adde constituting anew ury 8. Thia second Jury sleo eritioelly exam first class cold medal, the highest aw bllity, easo of manipulation and epeed.” od the various wiitiog machines, and made the award of & £0 tho Rewixatox Standard Ty pe Welter, for “slmplisity, dura= 4. Taery port of this jary was made, deliverod to and recoipted for by the commitsse of awards on | May 20, 6. The memboract this jury wore n ver discharged €. Noother fury examined the REuixrox S{andard Type-Writer ab New Orloans. 7. "the signers of th.s award arc honorable and well known gentlemen, Thelr aldrosses aro Cha A. Morgan, Feq., ecuthern mansger of 1. 6. Dunn & Co., New Orlcans, La.; Ex-Govornor Frank Bacy U. 8. commissioner of Kansas, and president of the U. 8. boatd of comm/s fonors, Chinnte, Kas; Goo. A Beaton, Eeq., stencgrapher end secretary of the board of U, 8. comunle eonere, Colambus, Ohio. 8 The affidavits of these gentlemen and the history of tho contest, which wo are preparing pamphlet form, we will be plessed to furnish on appiicstion. The following Is the reporti— The World's Industiis] and Cotton Centernial Exp:sition, Now Orloana. Jury report. ; Applicatis No. 816; group 6; clase 014. ; Competition. The andersigned Jurors in the above entitlod class, having caretally examined the oxhibly made E. Remin ten & Scne Jlicn, Now Yor), ond all ccmyeting exbibite, concur In recommending the & ofa fitst claes med the Stancard Type-Writer, for simplicity, dursblity, easeof manfpuiation & speed. Dated t £0th dsy of May, 185, GEO. BEATON, CAS. A. MORGAN, Vsurors; FRANK BACON, ) WIKOFF, S AMAKS & BENEDICT, 830 Drondway, New York. Chicago Office, 38 Madison St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa, ~ _PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling agents, thus saving their expentes to customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company. Write for prices, 413 Broadway, GnuncilBluffs,Jg i Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possible [prices, No, 205 Main St., Councli Bluf? TR PHEH@NIX AND “THE ENGLISH" KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 605 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tho oaly all night houso in the city. Exerythirg served in first. class styloand o shor notice ot and cold lunches always ready. I 25 J. BWANSON. C. E. BwaNsoN SWANSON MUSIC CO, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS, And all Kinds of musice] inetrum ents. Pianos snd organs sola on the rstallment ylan. ments of every.description tuned and repaired. i confident of giving the Lest of satisfaction, Musiosl nstru. Having over 14 years experience (n the businoss wo feo Remen ber the place. Sign of the gilt orgen 820 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horaes end Mules constantly on hand which we will sell n retsil cr carload lota Al Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholesale and rotall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Pricos reas sonable Eatisfaction Guaravteed. SCHLUTER ¢ BOWLEY Cor. bth Av, and 4th St., Council Bluffs, HAIR 300DS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,Switch 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 Meuin &treet, Council i | Bluffs| 3 i WS Brick buildln&l of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantoed, Frame bous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufta ONLY HOTEL In Councll Blufls having FIRE ESCAFPH, And all modern improvements, call bells, ire i LES GIV ox THE Piano and Organ, alarm bells, eto,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Stroet, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR Madame £, J, Balcear, Who for the past 10 yearsbas been pract sing in 1an Francisco is now located at No 28 N, 6th Stret, ia Westcott, Organiat; at the Residence 606 Wash- By Mies F Presbyterian church, ington Ave, K. Rice M. D. CANCERS chutaen g bioi ™ o 0 CBRUN]B ‘DI SEASES, o st kinds a spectatty Over thirty years practica Jaxperionce. Cfice No 11, Pea'l stiost, Councll Blufls &ar Covnultation frec. HAIR OR WHISKERS, o growih of bair or board in from four torix weeks. Tlocs reasonable and satisfartion guaranteed, © wncers, desfness snd cepeciily theumatlsio and Thrculo Cliesres Cuiee Ly o ustuial gife of ke otrees. Dr, E. J. Balcear, Council Bluffs, Ta. o, BUEURZ, Tngtico of te Peace OFYION OVEB AMERICAN BXPARIS ~OUNGIE BEUFKE, 10WA WELLS COOK. General Agent at Large “ Sarery Foxo Sysresm,"” HARTFORD '/ Life and Annuity Ins.Co Branen Westeny Deror, 22 PRarL ST Ll o e 1