Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1885, Page 6

E DAIL Y BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 188 nly requies the very operation | who had been theown from a bugey by 8| SPRCIAL NOTICES THE REMT NGTON NOUNCIL BLUFFS) Frilag Morning, Aguust 21, RAUBIORIPTION RATS! %0 ok yor woek 10,00 et yoar MINOR MENTION, Relter, morohant tallor, for fine goods Feed Gorstenberg, arrested for dis- tarbing the pease, was tarned looss on the world agaln yesterday. Tho contest over the office of chief of tha fire departmant Is ‘o come up before Jadgs Aylesworth on Saturday. Rogular meetiag of Fidellty, No. 166, R A, this (Friday) evontng, All mem- bers are cordially invited to be present, The moonlight plonic to be glven by the Kalghts and Ladles of Honor, has been postponed to Tuesday evenlng, Aug: ust 25, Bokempor has pleaded gallty to keep- {ng open his saloon after hours, but has not declded what to do with the charge of salllng to minors. The saloonkeepers’ plenlo, to be hald Sunday, will bs at Robart Hantington's grounds, on Greaham avenae, and not in the park, as some have supposed. Rolter, the tailor, hay just rec:ivea his new stock of fall goods nd would be plezsad to ase his old frlends and patrons at the old stand, No. 310 Breadway. Max Mohn has purchased of E. Bur- horaa large regulator which has boen placad In the offise of the Oreston house, by which the guests of this popular hotel can see the time of day. Tho threatened strlke doos not effect tha Wabash, hera ot least, thera having but one man qalt work. Reports from along tho line show that ths baslaess of the road is golng along as usual. Mes, Canelotte Lynn now wants a di- vorea from Charles Lynn, clalmlng that he s an habltual drunkard, and that he has assaulted her with a kaifs, knocked her down, and otherwlse abused her on sundry occaslons, The social of the Congregational church will be entertained by Mis, Gaylord, Mrs. Haverstosk an1 Mre. Cass, at the reslaencs of Dr. R. Rlce, corner Sixth streot ard Scventh avenue, next Friday even'ng. All are cordially invited. Andy Davy, who ls charged with rape, was boogh: before Jadgo Ayleiworsh yosterdey, snd the time for a prelixisary heariog fixed for next Satarday afteraoon at 2 o'clock, His bonds wera fixel at $2,000, but not being able to furaish bonds for half that amount, he went to jall again. Tha ladles of the Baptlst church will hole a lawn goclable st the residence of Mrs. R. Morgan, 411 Harrison strect, on Fridsy evening, Augnst 21, Carriages will ran from Me, Morgan’s etore, 311 Broadway, to his resldence and return every half hour, for accommodation of thoso attending {h> soclable. Halney, the hero of the habaas corpus oass, appeared 4n town yesterday to say that he was not In juil at Glenwood, but that ho had gt out by paying a fiae for uslng abusive words to his wife. He clalms tat since the terminatlen of the habexs corpus caze, Mea. Haloey has one more child, the arrlval of the new ono beiag rathor strange sesing that she was dlvorced from her husband long ago. A bob-tail csr ds belng run on the Maln street line, and §& dossn’t sem to make much difference to the company which end the males ar3 attached to. As are- sult oa half tho trlps the open end of the oar is at thefront, while the rear of the car is closed, thue compelling passeagers to get on and off thoifront platform, and rendoring eafo eszaps in casa of an acei- den’, almost impossible. Tha authoritles should not allow tho car to be run (g this way o slngls trlp. Yestarday two tramplsh-looking fellows tacklod a colored man, namad Joha Tuc- ner, as he was walking along near the old coart house and demsnded money from him. Ou his refuslag to contribute to them 8 row ensued, in which one of the fellows draw o knife and stabbed the colorsd man fn the back of the neck Tho knifs was lef: aticking ia the flash, and the follows staried t> run, whon the colored man, palling the kaife from the wound, started for them with it and chased thom quite @ distance, fiaally chaslag one of them into & Eoase, whera he was capturad, Ho gave hie namos as N, E. Dotry, and together with the colored man was taken i charge by the police, while the other fellow escaped, o ——— PERSONAL, Bes, D, H. Woodxan has gone go Pres- cott, 1a., on a viat to her old howe, A. L and M. O, Knege and E., Weliar have gone cuton the road with if¢sen pledrunks o represent tho Mualler company. — Dr, West, dentist, over Bek offica. ——— ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARZY Statlonery, the fines: snd mos: complete line ever brought t) the city now at FEYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE, Invitatione, Programe, Rigrats, Calling Qards, ote., TUE LATEST STYLES, and In quantiiiss to sait, Alzo a beauufal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS, Call and see them. All oiders filled promptly, and the work will ba guarsn- teed to cqual the etock. t Sunday, Aogust 23, the salocn keofora are to give & picnic 8t the park on Grahsm avence Ksteneive prepaa- tlonsare belog made, sud good musio snd other neecfuls forw good tiwme wiil be provided, Al wre cordixlly iavited, Subs'antlal abstracs of title and real estate loaus. J. W, and E. L, Squire, 102 Pearl strect, S e—— Waorkera with metals generating elec- trlcity esoaped the chilors of '40, Then uas our eleotric belle, Judd & Smlith, QCounotl Blufls. Agents wauted. MAKING MUMMIES. What an 0I4 Undertaker Thinks Abont Embalming, An Earaged Mourner Tries to Stab An Operator, —_—— Last night & Bee reporter had the pleasure of a chat with Mr. T, B. Estep, a prominent undertaker of Clnclnnat!, who Isat present visiting with his son, of the well known firm of Field & Estep, of thia city. Upon belng requested to glve his vlews in regard to the different pro- cessen of embalming, Mr, Estep sald: “There are three different systems known to the undertaking profession. The fiest is known as thorough embalming which {s intended to preserve the body for an Indefinite length of time; the mec- ond is the arterlal process In which the body may be preserved for seven or eight months; and the third, the systom which we more especlally advooate, s called the temporary eystem, which conslsts stmply of nssal injection, «“What are your ideas In regard to the system which presorves indefinitely?” ““That is a system entirely unpopular, and for my own part I can see no reason why it ehouid be done; atill, if 1t had to be done, I have no doubt but what it would be pract!cible, and could be done in a manner satlsfactory to any one who would desire to have a friend thus em- balmed. It would take some time. The systems used by the Egyptlans, it introduced at the present day, I think would not be satlafaciory to the people, bat I have no doubt whatever, that the sclence is per- fectly well understood to enable us to embalm bodles so that they will remain In a state of preeervation as long as the Egyptlan mummies have, but we have had no chance to test it, and never will have. The result would be known_to fature generations, but not to us. We judge by our knowledge of the power of the chemlcals used, knowing their strength and result {n hardening and dryging. The Egyptlan system would not bs at all desired In the present sge, as people would not want thelr friends’ bones subjected to the procerses of mu- tilatlon, etc., that would have to be undergone, and which It requizes months to perform.” “How iy tho arterial formed?” ¢‘The system conslsts In meking an in- clefon Into av artery, which can be done la diffsrent places on the body, for in- stance, the arm, thigh, or side of the neck, bat the Jatter place is too consploa- ous, aud is therefore not desirable, and Injecting a flaid mto the artery, from which point it soon permeates the entire system. This procetss 1s more g:nerally objected to than the temporary, as peo- plo, asa rule, cannot abide tho idea cf having thelr dead mutilated, a3 thoy call it, by being cat with & knite. We hcld that there ls no mutilation of the body from the fact that the lnciston is so emall that a fow stitches will suffice to close it up agiin. Some peoplo are 8o et in this direction, that at times the llves of un- dertakera have been threatened. Iknow of one instance wherein a man becamero infurlated on learning that his slster’s remains were to be embalmed that he procured a large butcher koife, and en- taring the room whera the operation was about to boe performed, stood over the undertaker threatening to murder him If he touched the corpse. Had the process been begun, It is extremely doubrful if the undertaker would have ercaped, but as 1t was hislife was sived. There have been other Instances of a like nature, but eush cases ara isolated espec- ially In the east, and becoming gradually less common, Poople have a good deal more judgment now than they used to have, because education brings better judgment. People are now prone to theorizs the reason together, and study for themselver, and are rapldly arising at the conclusion that auything good for the preservation of hoalth 80 long &8 no one is thereby injured {s proper.” *Which of the processes named fs.the mos*, popular?”’ “Tae most popular system Is the tem. porary, which is performed by simply in- jecting this fluid throngh the nostrils into vhe stomach.” “Is the same fluld used in each and every system?’ “Exactly the sam>. The difference Is not in the fluld but in the manner of wsing 1t. The same flaid can bo used for the thorough snd indefinite as well a3 for the temporary, which is only intended to prezerve the oody a few days, though in many {nstances it preserves it for months,” “Is the result the sams with all bodies?” “No, there isa difference In the bodies that we have to coatend with, Some bodles are in such a efato that thoy decay much more raptdly then others, How- ever, if the thorough process is resorted to, the body 1s 8o prepsred that the re. sult on esch and .all s liable to be the samo, We have embalmed bodise under the temporary sya! that we have ship- ped & dlstance of over 800 miler, and with perfect suseess, In one cise, the corpss of a lady was shipped from Oln- cinnatl {uto the interior of this state and 1 recolved a letter back stating that when the body arrivel bere it looked pretticr than when It was putinto the casket, and thie took place during the warm days of August, As a rale among the under- takery, this temporary .ewbalming is re. sortedto, snd is generally followed with a fine result, glviug the bast of satisfac- tion, 8o far as my ongervation has ex- tended, I also think it a2 very good sanltary momsure, for the rasson that _tho eeciping of deletari- ous or polsonous gasea, well kuuwa to the medical professton, are overcome by means of the injection or cmbslment. In small pox we generally nas this fluld in fumlgating hous:s. It I sbould go lato s house where there is a person daeeassd with amall pox, I wonld take this fluid snd eprivkle iv over tha floor, over the body, ad alto cn the bedding, for the purpase of destroying the conta- glon s far as possible. Csses have boen knowr 1o diphtheria where it has been used thus with splendid resulte, stopping the farti'er ravages of the disease entirely, not only 1 the family bat in the loeslity, and preventiog i's further epread.” Do you Lold thut embalmirg ls pref- erabls to cremtlon?” 435 far as cremalion fs ¢ n-erned, there are ¢0 many poiats ebont that mat- ter, that it wonld teke a lttle t'me to snswer that questior. Orewa'ton is not at all popular, but embslmiog is more populsr than aoythiog I have yot noticed, Cremation 1s » matter that peopls wll bava to be edueated up te, sud it will requice yorrs to mceompiish this, Some re opposcd to emhajming because they think to this day, that the corpse has t) cisemboweled, but in xeality it process per- upon the artery before described, and we ara careful not to distarb any of the ther blood vessels.” Mr. Estep then produced a letter which he had just recsived feom the esst, In reference to a case of temporary embalm+ ing he had performed jast subsequent to loaving home, which stated that the frionds of the decensed were highly pleased witk the result. PERSONAL POINTERS Gathered Up For The Bee in and About Avocs, Avoca, Tows, Ang. 19.—Our little city (has agaln resached the usual quietnesr, Business Is seomingly a little slow, owing to the farmers being kept busy taking care of thelr graln, Mrs, N, Hodson, after an absence of eight weeks visiting in Davenport and Peorla, returaed Felday evenlng, accom- panled by her father, Mr. Hancock, who will apenla fow days vislting here and In Hancock, Her many frlends gladly welcome her ratarn. 3. W. Arnold’s father and slster, of Grinnell, Iowa, are visitlng him, G W. ad father went to Omaha Tuesday, ht seelng. iss Ada Evans, formerly one of the teachers In our Avoea schools, bat now reelding in Stewart, Nebraska, is visiting her Avoca friends thls week, at present the guest of Mrs, R S, Hari. Miss Ada has many warm friends here, all of whom ara pleased to see her and to know of her prosperity. Mrs. O. R Smith and son, Harry, who have been visiting in Wisconsin for the past threo weeks, were called home by telogram, Mr. Smith having been taken with what was feared to be typhold fever but proved not to ba, he now belng able to again resume business, Mrs. H, W. Wilson of Audubon, Is spending a lew daye with her friends here. Mrs. A. N. Hallady of Oakland, was the guest of Mrs, A, W. Coffiman on Taeeday. Mrs, Baker of S:. Louls, who has been vislting Mra, J. C. Hetzel, returased home Sandsy, Mr, and Mra, Hetzol ac- companying her as far as Councll Bluffs. Mrs. Hetzel remsins in Council Blufls the goest of Mrs. J. M. T. Schuelder. B. E. Wing of Shelby, was an Avoca visitor Monday. Mrs Dr. Xanten enlertalued twenty- four cf her lady frlends Tuesday even- ing, her manner of entertaining being to exchange chit-chat over thelr tea. All are loud in its praise. E. W. Barber, our popular boot and shoe dealer, has gone to Crawford county for a couple of weeks, to visit his father. Mr. C. Byers, of Councll Bluffs, is now doing the honer:—glving the bes of sat— isfaction. (So eay some of our young ladies.) J. B. Jackion, who has been on the sick list for a few diys is agaln on the atreet. It really calls for eympathy—the hunted-down, auxious look 80 visible on our postmaster’s countenance, owing, 1t is thought, to the urcirtaintles of this wicked world, namely (in hls case) the uncertainty of nomination for county treasurer (saying nothing about election), and, agsin, the promising chance of a certaln well-qualitied editor belng recog- nizsd as our postmaster In the near future. X. Y. 4. DEMOURATIC DUST. Flying Tnrough the Air From the State Convention at Cedar Rapids, The democrats having framad their state ticket at Cadar Raplds, are agaln home. ‘‘The mayor of my clty” seems to have made little impression on the con- vention, and the opposition, with Col. Keatley at its head, seemed alone recog- unlzed. At the very opening of the convention the mayor and his trlo were given to underatand that there was no hope for them, as the temporary chairmanship was tendered Col. Keatley, who, In taking the honors, delivered bimeelf of a specch, a good one, too, and desplte its strong democratic tinge, which was to be ex- pected, 1t reflzoted oredlt upon Council Bluffs oratory. While honors were thus bestowed on Col. Keatley,snd worthily carried by him, the protest, or contest, of the majyor, was fired out by the committee on cre- dentlals, The Gazotto says: “‘Mayor Vaughan, of Councll Bluffs, 1s In te city tc-day, but without a county celegation, He tad aspirations for the gubernatorlal chair, but the county con- vention over.hrew him, and by a ehrewd manipulation ageiost the wishes of the convention, 80 tho mayor sald, the chatrman of the convention got himself and other anti-Vaughanites selected to attend the state convention hers, He thinks the recent action will divide the county aud let in the opposltion by the intrigue f them:n who stole the dele- or will heartily sup- port the nominees of the convention thls fall,” The caucus of this district ln its nam- inz of delegates for the different com- mittees, selected the following: Ohairman—D. M. Harrls, Harrfson, Secretary—C. 0. Clark, Red Oak. Credentlals—Justus Clark, Monona, Permsuent Organ/zstion--L. B, Bolter, Harrison. Reeolatlons—A, B Kelth, Crawford State COentral Committee — Frank Bradley, Audubon, A t Seorctary—M. Sawyer, Fre- Mayor Vaughan was ssked yestorday by & Bee man whether he was going to support ths tickat, or whether he would run fcdependent for governor. ‘I km not prepared to say jast yer,” was his reply, “‘gon just ssy 1o the Bee, simply, that I tnlnk the men who sre nomioated will run well, I was listesed to respect: folly by the committee on credentials, and I found I had eighty-three frionds io the convention who would have voted for me, but haviog been set down upon, a8 they all say here In wy own county, sud resliziog that the fight was to ba between those two men, I withdrew from the con- tent.” REMITTENT FEVER, The Mayor Pro Ten. Tries to Remit the Fine Assessed Againet His Partuer's Chent, A fowdoyango Dr. Wall was befors | the court on u chare of fast driving, and was defended by John Lindt, who brought out as his line of defonse that the dostor was driving faat to reash a man ranaway team. The justloe dld not con- sider the defense as proved to his satls- factlon, and concluded that the testimony showea that the fast drlvlog was lndnlged in befora the time of the accident referred to, and o fined the doctor, the whols smount of the bill belng $10.90. Attor- ney Lindt before leaving the court room declared that he would bave the fine remitted by the mayor, but little waa thought of the declaration, as ander the law the mayor no longer has this right, which he could exercise under the old charter, The doctor had depoelted ten dollars, when arrested, as security for his appearance, and this money belng atill in the hands of the clerk, It nearly satlsfied the penalty as fixed, but Attor- ney Lindt did not propose to have the dootor’s ten dollars go into the clty treasury, and #o his declaration to have the fine remitted seems to have boen car- ried Into effect so far as possible, and the record in the case Isa curlous one, con- siderlog the faot that W. A. Mynster, who is the mayor pro tem, Is known as a Iaw parter of Lindt's, The clerk’s resord reade: ‘‘Dr, Wall deposited $0.75 for appearance. J. Lindt his attorney. After trial and fine Lindt demands appearanco money. Same re- fased. W. A. Mynster, mayor pro tem, remits fine. Advised by clty attorney to hold money or man; also by N. Schuiz, prosiding judge, advised the same." Attached to the record Is the order of Mynster’s, as followa: Ia., Augaet 19, 1885, ou are hereby notified that I do hereby remis the fine of Dr. William Wall for fast driving, as the same was done In_the course of professional duty. WiLtiam A. MYNSTER, Mayor pro tem. Just what wiil bs the next step la the peculiar cuee s not evident, for the clerk hns refussd t) recognize tho ovder and otill hangs on to the money, and will not glve it to John Lindt. o m—— Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and hroat speclalist, room 6 Kverett block. e —em————— JAMES PYLES PEARLINE is high- y indorsed by housekeepers and others who have tried it. No soap i3 required, and cleaning is done with a saving of much timo and labor. All housekeepers would nss it, e —— Davenport fishermen scll Misalacippl catfish to Chlcagoans ss halibut. e —— GIANT STRONG DRINK IS EXTE! ELY advertized under false names. Bowerd of the Ogre thus diegnised. If sick, put your trust in the vauquither of all die- eates, Dk RICHMOND'S SAMARITAN NERV- INe. $1.50, at Draggists, Who'esale by 0. F. Goocdman. The New York PLUMBING COY. 552 Broadwaw, Council Bluffs, lowa SANITARY HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and coenstructed. PLUMBING work in all its branches. This combpanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. . Birkinbine- Manacer. NEW YORK, PLUMEBING CO’Yh 552 BROADWAE-, COUNCIL BLUFFS Televhone No. 27. Hair Coods Waves, ¢ Trizzes, S witches, Etc., HAIR GOODS. Shampooing, Hair Dressing, And Cutting. HAIR GOODS. Bangs, Cut Pampadonr, Luangtry or otherstyles, Hair Coods| All kinis of Hair Goods mada to order at he o!d stand of Mrs. J. J. (tood, who is now Myrs C, L. Gillette, 29 Ma‘n St. Lonneil Blufls, NOTIOR. —8poslal & verisemen #wo sa Los Tound, To Loan, For Sals, To Ren ( Wants, Bourd % ©%0., will bs inssrbed fn Whis column ab dhe low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet insertion nd FIVE OENTS PER LINE for esch subsequent In. sortion. Leaveadvsriisments M our offies, No 13 Peail strost near Broadway WANTS AXTAD ~A good mest and pastry cook; address Scbilor Fros., Ids Grove, low. W Gitl for goneval housewcrk; apply at TA. J. Critienden's residence, telephons No. Counail Rlofts VWV A Gond canvassar for oty wo to right man, A. Powers, manager, v oo pas Eoquire at 523 Broadway. J. ¥ recently erett e offioe on_Broad: [ aehs o eybert. Horaco ocupied by Dr. JRORERST A sis room house, ten minnter walk from Lusness, city water, well and olstern. For Tent cheap. For Rext <No. 180 Harrison street, three McManox & 4 Poarl {JOR BALK—An olegant Wi 250 acres, 100 tillable, boat anding; frame hous 8 acres grapos, fine’ resort, foot abovo Barsh It wil pay 86,000 & s W. & S, Brx offioe, O F’ou SALE—-Tands lmproved 1t you want a farm fn woste Nebraska or Dakota, lot us hoat froin you. SWAN & W ALKER, abova Wi aproved. JOOR, SALE_Houses Lote and lLend. 4. J Stepbenson, 603 First avens T ¥XCAANG—B 6, b0, b 10, b 18 are hotels in ol erent locatic ns for salo or for trade. 13125 epecial bareain; 400 o improved tarm worth $18,000, price for short time $16,000, will trade for Tow priced Westorn lands. Swan & Walkor. B 1oL salery Hardware oturing estah. Tiehiment stook and mach alue $7,000, for westorn land n & Waiker, Coutcll Bluffs. B 203, stockect dry goode, grooerios and hardware, valae, 5,000, in an good eastern Nebraska town o land. Swan & Walker. 3 204 stockc of general mercbanitso in D western lowa town, value 4,000, wants (jm\-m tarm in western Town. wan town for land, value $3,000. 7 B 27 stock ot agrioultural implemsnts and shelt hardware, valuo about §,000. wante & gsod im proved farm, * 8wan & Walker. B 2,4 #i0.000 stock of clothing fn a good Wis consln city, 4 in lands and balance cash or im. proved security. - Boautiful store room at low rent. Bwan & Walker. 210, stook of mixed hardware ina _live western 'n town for cheap lands, value §6,000. Swan 211, flne brick block, rents well, in live contral Ta.t wn one reom occupied with general stock of Roods, wants an fmproved farni, valuo building 18,000, goods §7,000. Swan & & alker. 212 stock of boots, ehoes Kats, caps aud clothing valued 83,000, in Gne of the best towns - Nob., valued $3,000 for ands. Swan & Welker. P 13,2 88,000 stock of clothing, wants land fn North Western Tows, for 6,000, aud will pay difiorenco. Swan & Walker. 214, an $8,000 stock of drugs in central fowa for Iand. Swan & Waler 215,ancther stock of drugs valuo from 500 to$700 with store building ar d lof, value $500 in & _good hbraska 1own wants partly fmproved land. Swan & alk e, fut partioulars, write to o call upon Walkor. 1t you want to ecll, buy, o tra: thing, tell & Walker, Coun- cil Blufts Tow van & &W. about i3, b S, T, Fr I. M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFES Caipet Company 540 BROADWAY. F. I, Onovrr, WHOLESALE and RETAIL AKPETS Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, RY 0008 te.,, Ete- Office & Store Shades Made to Order. On short notice. Write for prices and Samoles. Jo L. DERBIYULNR, Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadwsy Counall Blaffa, allway Tiwe Table, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, Zho tollowing are the timee of tho arvival and de- artars of trains by centrsl standard u.m-, n-:‘.: ocal depots, Tralud leave transfer depoh fem abns onrller and areive ten minates Inber, DEPART, ARRIVE, 10400 Ad XORYHWRSTERN, Matl and Expresa Accommodation Express QHIOAGO AND BOOK IBLAND, Mall and Express Accommodation Exorots GUICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND BT, FAVL, and Expross ress 25 A M GEI0AGO, BURLINGTON AUD QUINOY. Mall and Expross Ao comu odation Ex prevs WABASH, BY. LOUIE AXD PACINIO, :16 » M Local 8. Louls Express Local 00 M Transfer “ Transter 8:20° M SANBAR CITY, 6. 108 AND COUNGIL BLOVTE. Mall and Express Express HOUX CITY AND PACINS, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIVIO, Donver Expross Lincoln Pazs 0'a &R ¥ Overland Express DUMMY YRAINS 10 OMAHA 6 —17:65—0:80—10:80— :28—8:25—8: —3:80—8:80—4: 5 Omaha—8:25—7:25—o:60— 50 —$;00—B:00— 6296466 —b:5 Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. 1. The Jury of awards critically examined the various writing machlaes, and decided by a thirds vote to give the highest award to the Rewixatox, . The deciston of constituting anew ury. Jury waa Ignored by the committee of awards, and other jurors were adde 8. This second Jury slro critioally examined the varlous wiitiog machines, and made the award of o first clysa gold modal, the highest award, to the Rewixarox Standard Type Wrlter, for “eimplicity, dura- bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” 4. Tnow port of shis Jary was made, delivered o and rocsipted for by the soxmitéss of awards on Iny 20, 5 The membersof this Jury were n ver discharged 0. Nocther jury examined the Remixarox Standerd Type-Writor st New Orleans. 7. 'he signera of th.e award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thslr addresses arc Cha A. Morgan, ¥eq., touthein mansger of R. G. Dunn & Co., New Otleans, La.; Ex-Governor Frank Baoy U. 8. commissioner of K nd president of the s, Chanute, Kas; Goo. A Bo aton, Eeq., stenographer and secretary of the board of U, 8. commiesonere, Columbus, Ohlo. & The affdavits of these gentlemen and the history of ke contest, which we are preparing pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on appliosticn. U. & board of commis:ios The following is the reporti— The World's Industi/al and Cotton Centennial Expesition, New Orleana. Jury report. Applicatio No. 815; group 6; clase 614, Competition. The andersigned Jurcrs in the above entitled clase, having caretally examined the oxhibit made F. Remin too & Scne, Hicn, Now Yor), ond all comy eting exhibite, concur in recommendiog the & ofnfirst clasmed the Stancard Type-Writer, for simplicity, durability, esseof manfpuiation & speod. ated 1 £0th dey of May, 1885, GRO_BEATON, CHAS, A, MOKGAN, Jurors; ¥RANK BACON, WIKOFF,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 850 Droadway, New York. Chicago Oftce, 88 Madison St. 0. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa 'DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned and Dyed without ripping. Plumes Cleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample. Silks, Velvets, and Laces Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished, Main St,, Council Bluffs, opposite Post office, F. B. PATTON, Manager, TR PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Breadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the Eifi' Everything served in first class styloand on shor notice ot and cold lunches always ready Lase Curtains neatly cleaned; 20 Norene & Landstrom, Merchant “Failors Suita to order in latost styles at cheapest possiblo (pricos, 0, 205 Main Councli Biuff SWANSON MUSIC CO. Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of musical inetruments. Pianos tnd organs sola on the Irstallment ylan. Musical nstru. o ripticn tuncd and repaired. v exporience in the business we feo confident of giving the best of satisaciion. Remen ber the place. Sign of tho ilt organ 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLER Keop Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell in retoil or carload lota - Al Stock Warranted as Reoresented holesalo axd retail deslers in Grain and Baled Hay, Prices res- sonablo Satlefaction Guarznteed. SCHLUTER ¢ BOWLEY Cor. Gth Av. and 4th St., Council Bluffa, J. BwANSON. C. E. SwaNsoN =5 J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALL DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling agents, thus raving their expenses to customers, Agentfor Para Kubber Company, Writo for prices, 413Broadway, Council Bluffs,a % 67 HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Biick buildings of any kind raised or moved nlud satisfaction guarantoed, Frame hous oved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P. AYLSWORTH. 1019 Ninth Street, Council Blufis oMLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having FIRE HSCAPH, And oll modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm Lolls, ete., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR Ofiiée & Pusev. BAKKERS Counoll Elufis, Towa. Established, 1865 %] e CANCERS, custe traming CHRONIC “DISEASES, ot s kinds a spectaity Ovor thirty sears preotica iespeitence, Cffico 11, Pea 1t eet, Council blulls earCousuliation frce. Tiice M. D, ved without the lood, o YOR BALK BY S. A. PIERCE, 100 Muin dt., Couneil Bluffs Retall Boob and Shoo storo Where big bargelus cau sways be found. WELLS COOK. General Agent at Large # Sarery Foxp Systes,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins,Co Branon WesTerN Deror, 22 Peant STRERT (COUNOIL BLUFFS,TA JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law COUNCLL BLUFIS, WA, ON Pizno and Organ, LIS By Mies Fannia Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash- fugton Ave, K. BUEURZ. Tustice of the Peacs OFFIUN OVER AMERIOAN BXPRESY IDUNCIE BLUFFS. IOWA Jruos ormcun S