Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1885, Page 6

90UNCIL BLUFFS| ‘Wednos iay Morning, Aguust 19, RAUBSORIPTION RATEs, - %0 sente ot weok « 910,00 per your MINOR MENTION. Pay youe poll tax and save costs. Relter, merchunt tallor, for fine gooda Two drunks In the police court yeaterday. The bids for laying two miles more of paving must be in before noon to-day. The faneral of Henry Rishton, sr., is to be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Justlce Sohurz yesterday tied the knot, and tled it tight, uniting Christian P, Bock and Hanalna J. Poedersen, both of Omaha. Deputy Marshal Bates yestorday ar- rested Robert Stock for assaulting Tom Brown. The case 18 to bs heard on Frl- day next, Abp Styer was arrested yesterdsy by Dapuly Marshal Bates for hitting Gus Ballock over the head with a billy. A hearlng will be had Friday. The engsgsment book of Dohany's opera hoase already has forty-three com- panles enrolled for the coming season, and others are belng rapidly added. Rolter, the tailor, has just rec:ived his new stock of fall goods and would be plexsad to see his old frlends and patrons at the old stand, No. 310 Broadway. Ths repablican county convention is to mee: ia the court room at 11 o'clock this moralag for the pucposo of choosing twenty-three delogates to the state con- ventlon, The saloon keepers are to glve a plenic at the park on Graham avenue August 24th. Everybody s Invited, and a good time s promised. Music will be furnlshed by Hoffnan’s bandfrom Omaha. Permits to wed have been granted to Frank Prophett and Miss Dora Smith, both of Loveland; Thomas McKey and Maggie Jadgs, both of this clty; H. C. Hensel, of Walford, Neb., and Clara N. Rathbarn, of Falrmont, Neb. The Swede koy, for beating whom J. P. Jarzen and Christine Peterson have baen miroeted, has dieappeared, and it fs thought that he has run away. Not biing here to testlfy sgalnss them the cisea will have to be dismissed. Mr. and Mra, Halney, who lately at- tracted so much attention by thelr legal contest over the possesston of thelr children, have not had enough of noto- rioty to eatlefy them yet, and at Paclfic Junction, the other day, had another aaarrel, as the result ¢f which Halney les In the Glenwood jail on a charge of assaulting and beating his wife. Nelson Heston, who was brought back from Sloux City, on a charge of lewdness with Mrs. Wallsca, the wife of the ex- pressman, has been dlscharged. He de- nies that he went off with this woman, aud It seems that her reputation (s not of the best, anyway. Heston has been steadily at work in Sioux City, and seems t0 have been more slnned agalnst than Sloning in the matter. The telegraphlo news of a contemplated strike on the Wabash has not excited any particular apprehonslon of trouble among the ofliclals here, as this divl- slon s not In conditlon to be affected particolarly by any such strike, the union men havlng gone out on the pravious strike, and those who took thelr places belog so far as known non-union men. There are no indleatlons of any trouble hore, and th officlals pradict that there wlli ba none. Bartholomew Donahos has commenced an actlon in the district court, %o re- straln Raymond & Campbell from con- structiog a slde track, running from the ‘Wabash track to nesr lots 17, 18, 19 in block 17, Willlamy' addition, of which lots he clalms to bs the owner. Tae plaintff olalms that this firm have graded a strip for the track, snd are about to lay the ratls, and that they Intend to use 1t for conveying their bridge materlal over it, and that this will injure hls prop- erly, and spoil the enjoyment of hls home. Juadge Aylesworth issued a tem- perary wrlt of injanction, on the filing of $300 bonds by the plaintiff. The serving of notices by the poll-tax collector, to appear at the clty bullding, and report to the superintendent to work on the streete or to pay the needed amouat in cash, beings a few to the clty buailding, but the complaint is made that no superlatendent appears to put them to work, Yesterday morning one young man with his shovel put in an appearance and walted throuzh the entire day, but there was no one to tell him where to go to work. When the day closed he picked up his shovel snd walked home, charglng up one day to the city, and having only one more day in which to work, It wa rather a refreshing alght t> see a young man sitting asleep ia a chair working out his poll-tax, Jobn Edwards had a rather ively timo with his wife, on Monday night, and she +An her anger went to her father's house, while he started for up tows, BShe claimed that he sought consolation in the company of some other female, and so had bim arrested on the ohargs of lewd- nees. Judge Ayleaworth had the warring ocouple before him a good part of yeeter day forenoon, and endeavored to effect a restorallon of the fawily pesce. Hos» far succseded as to persuade them to go kome and eat dloner together, and as they did not reappear it Is supposed that they have eliosen the wiser part, and de- clded to settle thelr diffsrences between themselves. The womau who bad exclted Edwards’ jealousy waserrested also but her vame suppressed, and she was saved unpleasant notorlety, She Iy sald £2 b the wife of & railway mau, FOLLIES OF YOUTH. a—— Two BoysSkip Out to see the World tor Themselves, Two boye, Floyd Hunt, ton of 0. W. Hunt, and Willlam Shickstavz, son of John 8, Schickatanz, at an early hour Monday mofning, hired a team and buggy at Bennett's livery stable, claiming that young Hunt had to go out In the country on somo basiness for hls father. These boys, sged about seventeen, got auother boy, James Beebs, son of Henry O. Beebs, to accompany them, telling him that they were golng fishing. They had several lines and fishing tackle In aband- ance, a box of cigara, and a supply of provistons, and from here they drove to Pactfic Junction, where the fall plan of the boys was made known to the Baebe boy, It belng to leave home entirely, and to start out to see the world for them- The Basbe boy brought the team back to this oity, sand informed the famllles cf of the two others, who proceeded to in. vestigate matters, It was no new freak for the Schicatanz boy, he having been off before on sach wild schemes, bat for young Hunt 1t Is hls first experlence In this line, although it appears that he has been drifting into s rather reckless sys- tem of financ'erlng for one of his years. He has been ruaning billa in town, the total amount of which will reach about two hundred dollars, and had even the olgars and supplies for this trlp cherged to his father, It issald that young Hunt has already bewltched a dressmaker, who ought to know better, ana that she has been urglug him to I home, secure work somewhere elso, and then she would joln him and marry him, This dream of love seems to be the exclting caute of his boylsh imaginatlon, and hss perhaps led him to start out. The other boy s thought to hava been fired with the ambition to become famouns a8 a ball player. He has done some pretty good catohlng for a boy, and It 1a thought that he has hopes of securing some placs In a_clab, where he can step from the hum-dram of home life, into the glorles of the field. The lads will donbtless soon tlre of thelr attempt to wrestle with the world, the flesh and the devll, and will soon reappesr in_the role of repentant prodigals, but in the mean- time they cause their families much apxlety and trouble. The boys have good homes, and thelr foolishness will be- come apparent to themsslves when a few yoars ripen thelr judgment, and perhaps sooner. elves, e ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Stationery, the finest and most complete line ever brought to the clty now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE. Invitatione, Programe, Ragrots, Calling Cards, etc., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantitios to salt. Also a besutifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS. COalland see them. All orders filled promptly, and the work will ba guaran- teed to cqual the stock. SIN IS DEATH. A Horrible Sight Presented as the Frauit of Rotten Kow, One of the women of the town died a horrible death on Plerce atreet on Mon- day night. Little s known of her be- yond the fac: that she has been on the strests and before the police court on various occaslons for meveral years past, she belng known by ths name of ‘‘Red- headed Maud,” and her nams as glvea by heraelf belng Maud Thompson, which Is probably an allas, She has been living 1n a little shanty on Pierce street, in a locallty known as “‘rotten row,” and for several'days past has been confined to the house by sickness caused by the ex- cssses of her life of sin. Oa Monday 1t was reported that she could not live, and the* supervisor of the poor, Mr. Herdin, looked into the cate, and en- gaged another woman, of such reputa- tlon as to glve her the name of ‘“Hog In- the-corn,” the only pame by which ths is known, to take care of the slck one Thls nurse was poor enough at the best, but durlog the evening soms masculine pot of hers came along and the nurse went off with hlm, leaving the poor woman to lay there and tuffor alone, without a comfort or a friend, Some- time durlog the night the poor unfor- tunate crawled from her bed and got into the kitchen, and yesterday morning she was found lying dead on the floor. The ramor spread that 1t was a case of sal- clde, but Coroner Connell, who tock charge of the body, found no evidencs that ehe had died from any but natural causes, and the result of the dles tracted by her n her disi The womau was destitute of even suf- nd without a dollar or a friend she will be burled o the pottsr’s fisld to-day. Suoch a death and such a corpse, fall of cor- raption and covered with vermin, s a sad comment on the boasted: civilizition which can prodace such a spectacle, and should prove a terrible warning to tnose who ireading the same paths but who have not got 8o far alorg on the journey. Workers with mewls gouorating eleo: trlcity escaped the cholera of ‘49, Then use our electric belts, Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted, Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat speclalist, room 5 Krerett block, Sabstantlal abstract of title and real eitate loans. J. W.and E. L, Squi 102 Pearl street. Too Much Buattermilk, Yesterday afternoon, Richard Grim- melman and Baroey Farrell, who fs & fresh bartender in Mike Nolan’s saloon, got Into a quarrel over a game of cards and Farrell struck’ Grimmelman, cutting his left ear badly, the wouad requliing some stitches and & surgewn. Farrell ested, and on belng brooght be- astloe Schurz gave $150 bonds to npfur on Thursday for tris). Cousider- able Indignation was excited over the bartender, who Is & youug husky fellow, striking such an old men as Grimmel- uwn, and with o apperently little cause, aud it was all that bystanders could do to prevent the Grlmmelman boys taklog the law tato their own han: nd thumping reveugefully their father's assailant, e ———— Grand ¥ xcursion, Next Thursdsy, August 20, the Chica 80, Rock Island & Pacifio ratlway will THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1885 have a grand excaraion to Colfax Springs tlokets for the round trip being placed the extraordinary low price of $3 40, and good to return until September 1. Those who desire further Information can se- cure {t by applying to 8. 8. Stevens, gen- eral agent, No. 507 Broadway. e — Dr., West, dentlst, over Bee office. ————— PERSONAL, Pat Lincy hae gone to Nebraska's firemen's tournament, Major McAuley, of Des Moites, arrived in the city yesterday. Frank Shinn, the Carson attorney, was in the city yosterday, Jamen G. McBean, of Chicago, Is here look- ing after the proposed paving contracts, J. O, Reagan, the paving contractor, is ex- peoted to arrive from Des Moines to-day. Misses Idn and May Bryant, who have been visiting in this city, left for Chariton. ; Horace Nowman, of the traffic department of the Union Pacific railroad, was in the city yesterday. Conny Brown, the driver of No, 4 hote cart, s sufforing from erisypelas in the head, and s off duty. W. D, Potter, agent for a female minstrel troupe, was in thoe city yesterday arranging dates here, H. D, Smith, the paving contractor from Chicago, is in the city, lookiog sfter eome more contracts, Gol, J, W. Chapman, who has been con- fined to his home for some time by illness, was yosterday out for a short buggy ride, E. A, Tat, of Davenport, the western agent of the American fire hose manufacturing com- pany, was 1n the city yesterday, en route for the Nebraska firomen’s tournament, C. A, Hough and family, accompanied by Miss Ella Dellinger, of Red Oak, were in the city yosterday, and at the Ogden, on their way home from a sojourn at Spirit Like, Tudge Aylesworth loft last evening for Cedar Rapids, to attend the state democratic convention, and Justice Shurz will sit on the bench cf the superior court during his absence, Mrs. J. 8. Cocke leaves to-day on a five or six months trip to Virginia, Dr. R Darrow, who goes to Virginia for bis wife who has spent the summer there, will accompany Mra, Cocke. Among those who are figuring on the con- tract for steam fixtures for the court house and jail, are H. P, Blair, of Chicago; D. O. McEwan, of Omaha; Mr, Lane, of Lane & McGorrisk, Des Moines, Mayor Vaughan left yesterday mornlng for Cedar Rapids, 80 as to bo on hand at the dem- ocratic stato convention, in which he expeots to take an active part, even if ho was so rude- ly ignored by his Council Bluffs fellow-demo crats, Charlie Nicholson and Jesse Walters havo pone to the stato firemen’s tournsment at Grand Tsland, and will try to win honors as champion couplers. During Nicholson’s ab sence Marion Stevens will pull the lines over No. s team, and will soad them flying as only he can. J. R, Scott and W, C. Scott, of Gettysburg, Penn., who are visitiog their sister, Mrs, O, Wesley, seem delighte d with this part of the wost, and one of them declares kis intention of closing up his matters east and setting here. They say they thought that it was a sort of wilderness out here, but have conclud- ed that the west is just about a hundred years ahead of the east, Officer Smullen seems to ba having his cup of grief filled to overflowing, Yesterday he received a telegram from New Bethlehem, Penn., containing the startling and sad an- nouncement of the death of his mother at that place, he not knowing even that she was ill, This makes the fourth death in the family in- side of a montb, they being victims of & sort of typhoid-malaria which has been sweeping through the country with terrible fatality. Mrs, Smullen is on her way east, and could not be reached by tolegraph yesterday, and Mr. Smullen can not get there in time for his mother’s funeral, which is to be held to-mor- row morn!ng. ——— IOWA ITEMS, Grasshoppers_ave doing conslderable damasge around Davenport. Hog cholera la omptying the pens around Glenwood. Mrs, Mary Arp ls the name of a Cedar Raplds woman who was arrested on Thursday for unmercifully beating her little elght-year-old stepdaughter. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Langworthy, the first whits people ever macrled in Dabuqae, celebrated thelr golden weddiog {n that clty Thuraday evening. Saperintendent Hall, of the Dubuque iron works, has bzen suffsring temporary Insanity, caused by sunstroke several ag), loflicied probably fatal injar- ies dpon himself with a pocket-knife on Wedneaday. John 0. Steiubrenner, a young msn twenty-three years of ags, was thrown from a eteam thrasher he was driving near lTowa Clty on Thursday. The wheels of tho heavy machine passed over the unlucky man, killiog him instantly, A danghter of Joseph Clance, of Union townabip, Monroe county, ls anxiously looking for her husband, J, C Burton, ta whom she was recently married on short acqualatance, only to find herself a number two, Two dare-devil tramps were arrested at New Wine, Daboque couaty, on the 14th, They entered a field whire Henry Langham was at work, pointed two load— ed pistols at biy head, bade him accom- pany them to the house, whera they ate meal propared by the terrified wife, and took 15, all the money they had in the house. Sheriff McCann and Constable Hinckley etarted in porsult and palled him near the the town, They were ledged in jatl, John Nespor, a farmer living three miles north of Oxford Junctlon, in Jones county, committed sulclde by shooting himself through the heart with a shotguu, on the 10th, When found he lay abou: fif eon fee: from the door of his house In his po-ket were discovered letters to hia chiloren, telling them where his Jas' will wou'd be found, whish about $8,000 in property between them. A nelgbborhood quarrel, In which the deceated bad become lavolved, Is thought to have rendered bim temporarily insaue. e —— Improve the Btock, Although by no means an enthuslast on the very {mportant theme—fiue s on' yet I am prone to ssy that the o1 temst between the condition of the horee:, . tle, sheep and swite of » former day anc those of to-day is truly great Even th contrast furnished by the aygregate of th #'0ck just at the present time, plainly vaalble to the mst casua! observer. The rence io the market value of the two ol eses lakeenly felt by the unfortunste poseesior of the serab stock, Tiee is great room for improvement yet, and it is very probable that the field will remain open for a long tlme to come ere the workapproaches any thiog like completion, Everywhere farmers aud others are awakening In regard to the Improvement stock. Many have already realizad the good results produoed thereby, whilst others are making efforts In the same direction, dlsposing «f the inferior an- imals and replacing with Improved stock as rapldly as thelr 1im'ted means will per- mit, Bat the number who still eling to old customs and methods, snd belleve that It does not pay to expend money and Iabor In order to supersede the sorub ¢t 10k, 18 certalnly not small. They seem to adhere to these unreasonable as well as expensive Ideas malnly because sach istent with his meats, be they great or small, If great, the results and raturns, of course, will be earller realiz Bat If small, as is the cate with many, the good results will eventually make themselves manifest in varlous wa by s (a8 many ofton do), for such a course usually proves rainous to him who tries the venture. Several years ago, when nearly every farmer in this seotlon of the country owned a flock of common native sheep, | 1 quite a number of fine wool sheep were brought hers, The owners soon dlscov- ered thatthers was a wide difference between the nativesand fine wools and there was a groater profit in ralsing fine wool sheep. So they very wisely con- cluded that an improvement of stock was absolutely necessary. The results as seen to-day are a declded Improvement. In fact, there are somo 8s fine sheep here as can be found anywhere. The wool has a higher market value than the wool produced by the former flocks, and the yleld of wool {s more pounds per sheep. Jerr W, Wavnsiek, Chariton, 10 —— Diving for £100,000, Divera and apparatus have gune out from Liverpool to Grand Canary to make an attempt to recover the large sum of £100,000 in specle, which went down with the Spanish steamer Alphonso X11th Cff the above island, The divlog party, which Is under the eupervlsion and direc- tion of Capt. R, T. Stephens, surveyor at Lloyd’s, went out in the African Steam- ship company’s steamer Niger. The Alphongo . XIIth was a Spanish mail steamer gofng to Uaba with passengers and a valuable cargo. She put into Las Palmas barbor in February last, but when leaving the feland struck Gando Polnt, & ridge cf dangerous shosl rocks extending soms distance out to sea. She remafned on the ridze & few momenta— | - just sufliclent to erable tha crew and pae- sengers to leava in their boats—then she went bodily over the ridge Into deep water, The treasure, which the Eoglish divers are golng out to try to recover, ls eald to be 1n five dollsr gold pleces, and 18 in ten cases of £10,000 each. Opera- tlons will be carried on ln nearly tnirty fathoms of water, at which depth the divers and apparatus wera tested before leavirg England. The specie s in the magazine of 1the vessel in the lower hold. The treasure w:s insnred at Lloyd's, and when the steamer eask the insarance money was pald. Whatever Capt. Stephens and his divers can now recover will bs the property of the underwrlters. The New York PLUMBING CO’Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa 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 comvanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. 'H. Birkinbine, Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING COY 552 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFES Televhone No. 27. N. BOHURZ. mstico of the Peace OFFION OVER AMKRIGAN RXFRESS OVNATE RETTRRS, 10wWa JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law COQUNCIL BLUFIS, WA, THOS OFFICIR W. HM PUSE A e e e SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Spocial & vertlsemen wwo a8 Low Found, To Loan, For Rale, To Ren | Wants, Doard. eto., wiil be Inserted In this column a4 the low rato of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the firet Insertion snd FIVE ORNTS PER LINE for each subseqaent In- sertion, Leaveadysrtisoments o) our offiee, Mo 12 Ponl stroct niar Broadway or_general houtawcrk; apply at TAXIRD J. Crit.enden's residence, telephons No. 55, fts Csuncy W s —Geod ca to Fight man A. Powers, mansger. assnc for ity work: good [ nquire at 823 Broadway. J. 0k RRNT—Tho double office oc supled by Dr. Seybert, JRopraT <A i room house, ten from bustnces, city water, well and Tont choap. For Rext—No. 180 Harrison street, three rooms. McMAriox & Co, 4 Poail street, JJOR BATE—An cegant Wisoonsln summer retort, 260 acres, 100 tillable, rallway station and stesm: boat anding; frame house fur hcmestead; payillion, ¥, and 120 feet above' Barshoo 0nyear. Address W. & S, Brn It wil pay Blufts, offioe, roved. Lands |u-|pm\m aad unl ansay 1t you wantn farm In western lows, Nebraska or Dakots, lot us hosr from you. & Warker. OR SALE—Houses, Lot B Stepbonsan, 508 Fiest ave otels in aift. o rxcaaxacB 8,50, b1, b18 ‘erent locatlc na for salo or for trade. T3 5125 apecial bareain; 400 o imx roved tarm worth 818,000, price for a shore time 816,000, will trade for low priced Westorn lands, Swan & Walker 201, saddlery Hardwaro m lishment etook and machin 100, for wostern land Swan & Waiker, Ci dware, town l; 203, stock «f dry goods, groocries and he value, #5,000, in an gooa eastern Nebraska or land, Swan & Walker, 04, stock of general merchandise in a good western lowa town, value 4 ts an im proved farm in western Towa. Valker, 205, stock of hardware in Stuben Co., Indlas for land, value about $4,000.° Swan & Walker. 1B 0, newatack of bar waro in u live Nebraska town for land, value $3,000. Swan & Walker. 1 207, stock of sgrieultural implements and shelt ha e about 8,000, wante & good Im proved farm, Swan & lker, ]3 209, & §10,000 stock of clothing in a good Wis consin clty, In lands aud balance cash or im- proved security. - Beautitul store room at low rent. Bwan & Walker, ] 210, stock of mixed bard: Towa town for cheap lands, & Walker, B 1, fine brick block, rents well, in a live oentral Ia.town one room occupled with general stock of £oods, wants an improved farm, value; building 18,000, gooda 7,000, ' Bwan & = alker. lg 212 stook of boots, shoes hats, caps and clothing valued 83 000, in cne of the best towns in Neb., valued $8,000 for ands. Swan & Welker. 218, 0 83,000 stock of clothing, wants land In orth Westorn Iows, for 6,000, and will pay Swan & Walker, steck of drugs in central fowa for 8 & Walerr, 216,an0ther stock of drogs valuo from 500 to 8700 ‘with store building avd lot value 8500 in a good » ebraska vown wants partly improved land. Swan & Walker, }4‘0" full partioulars, write to or call upen Swan & alkor. 1t you want to sell, buy, or tradeany- thing, tell 8. & W. about it. swan & Walkor, Coun. cil Blagts Iowa. Ina llve westorn value §6,000. Swan F. H. Orevrr, S. T, Frexcn, L M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Carpet Company 540 BROADWAY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GARPETS Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY G0ODS Etc., Ete. Office & Store Shades Made to Order. On short notice. Write for prices and Samoles. G b UBDRYV UL Ouion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadwsy Councl] Blefla, Rallway Tiae ‘Lable, OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the #imon of the arrival and de- arturo of rains by central standard time, b the ocal do Tralus loave transfor depod fen min- aton carlier and arrive ten minutes later, DRPART, Anzive, 610400 Aud NORTHWBATERR, Mail and Express Accommodation Express GHICAGO AND BOCK ISLAND, Mall and Expross Accommodation Exprees GHICASO, MILWAUKKN AND 87, PAUL, Mall and Expross Express CHI0AGO, BURLIKGRON AND QUINOY, Mail and Expross A0 conw odation ik pross WABASH, BY. LOUIS AND PAOIFIO. 116 » ¥ Local 5. Louls Express Local 00 ¥ M Transfer ‘¢ Transfer 8:20 ¢ m EANBAS OITY, BT, JON AND OOUNCIL BLUYFS, Mall and Expross : Express WIOUX GITY AXD PAGIFIG, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIO, Donver Express Lincolo Pacs O's & R ¥ Overland Express DUMMY YRAINS 10 OMAHA Loave " Councll Bluffs — 6:66—7:66—9:80—10:80— # & m 80— 26—8: Presbyterian church. ington Ave, THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. 1. The jury of awards eritically examined the various writing machines, and decided by a thirds vote to give the highcst award to the Rexisatos, The deciston ¢t constituting anew ury. Jury was ignored by the committee of awi and other jurors were alde 8. This second jury sleo criticelly examined the varicus wiitieg machines, and made the award of & first clasa gold medal, the highost award, to the Revixarox Standard Type Writer, for “simplicity, dora bllity, easo of manipulation and speed.” 4. Thew port of thia Jary was made, delivered to and receipted for by the committes of awards on May 2. 6. The membersof this Jury were n ver discharged. 6. Noother fury examined the Rewixarox Standard Type-Writer at New Orloans. 7. The eigners of th.e award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thetr addreesos are Cha A. Morgan, Faq,, tcuthein maneger of R, G, Dunn & Co,, Now Orleans, La; Ex-Governor Frank Baco U. 8. commlssioner of Keneas, and presidentof the U. 8. board of commisyloners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A Beaton, Eeq., stencgrapher snd sccretary of the board of U, §. commisteonere, Columbus, Ohlo. 8 The affidaviis of these gentlemen and the history o! the contest, which wo are preparing pamphlet form, we will be plessed to faruish o~ app'icaticn, The fellowing is the reporti— The Worid's Industrial and Cotton Centernial Exp: sition, New Otloans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 815; group 6; class 614, Competition. The andersigned jurors in the above entitlod class, having carefally examined tho exhibit made F. Remin ton & Ecne, licn, Now York, ond all comy eting exhibite, ng the @ ofafirst claes med the Stancard Type-Writer, for simplicity, anfpaiation speed. }J urors; cur in recommen blity, ease of Datcd t 20th doy of May, 1885, GRO. BEATON, CHAS. A, MORGAN, FRANK BACON, WIKOFF,S AMANS & EENEDICT, 880 Dreadway, New York Chicago Oftice, 88 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa HAIR GOODS 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 Main &treet, Council TEarE PH@mNIX AND “THE ENGLISH"” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 605 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Everything served in first class stylosnd on shor notice. Hot and cold lunches always ready. Bluffs Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possible pricos, No. 205 Main St., Councli Bluft SWANSON MUSIC €0, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of musics] inetruments. Pianos snd organs ol on the fostaliment plan. Musical nstru. ments of every description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 years expericnco in the businoss wo fee confident of giving the best of satistaction. Remenber the placc. Sign of tho gilt organ 820 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retail or carload lots Al Stock Warranted as Renresented Wholeeale and rotall dealors In Grain and Baled Hay. Prices reas * sonablo Eatlsfaction Gusranteed. >2sSCHLUTER ¢ BOWLEY 4 Cor. Gth Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffa. J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling sgents, thus saving their expenses ¢ customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company, Writs for prices, 413Broadway, Council Bluffs, W.P. AYLSWORTH : N. J. SwansoN. C. E. Swanson W\ HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildiogs of any kind raised o‘r moved alnf satiefaction guarantoed, Frame hous oved on Little Giant trucke, the best in the world, W, P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs Office & Pusev. ONLY HOTEL B A N K E R s In Council Bluffs having I RE HESCAFPH, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Aud all modern fmprovements, call belly, fire Established, 1865 alarm bells, eto,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos. 2106, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR R. Rice M. D. CAKGERS st sansernarad, wiksst e CHRONIC “DISEASLS, ot s winds a speciaey Over thirty yoars practica loxpertence, Cfice o 11, Pearl atioet, Council blufly POR BALY BY &ar Cousultation free. S. A. PIERCE, 100 Mwn St., Council Bluffs Retall Boot and 8Hoe store “hexe big bargsius e.n siways be found. WELLS COOK. Genersl Agent at Largo “ Sarery Foxo Sysrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins,Co Brancn WesterN Devor, 22 Prant Sraeer| COUNOIL BLUFFS,TA GIVE! ON THE Piano and Organ, By Miss Faonio Westcott, Organist; at the Residence 606 Wash