Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. JOUNCIL BLUFFS Saturdsy Morning, Angust 29, Office No, 12 Pearl 8¢, Delivered by carrier to any part of the city ot twenty cents & week. H, W. T MINOR MENTION, Editor and T.oasee. Relter, morchant tallor, for fine gooda' The city councll has adjourned until Saturday evening of next week. The saloon of O, Schroeder was yester- day closed by a wrlt of attachment on & olalm of $40 due on rent. The Interlor of englne house No. 11s being improved, new stalla being made for the horaes, and other needed changes being made. Services In the Congregational church to-morrow morning and evening., Morn- ing sabject: *‘Strangers and Pllgrims. Evenlng subjeot: ‘“Selt Respoct.” A gen- eral and cordisl Invitation is extended. Permits to marry were yesterday lssued to Ohrls. Rohr and Eliza Heockman, both of Oakland; John Henrigson and Mary Henderson, both of this city; R, 8. Oondlt and Lottie Slmmons, both of River Sloux. The colored man arrested by Officer Horton Thursday night on susplcion of being one of the fellows wanted for the Grand Island burglar was turned loose yesterday, it appearing that there was a mistake. 1t lsn’t much of a day at the pollce station if there Is not locked up at lenst one fresh Grand Island burglar. Extenslve preparations are belng made for a grand demonstration and plonle of the Sunday schools of the city next Wed- nesday. The achools are to .gather at Bayliss park and march through the principal streets, with banners and bands to Palmer’s grove, where the plonic will be held. The news has been recelved by tele- gram, of the death of Little Blanche, daughter of Henry L. Frank, of Lead- ville, Colorado, and late of this clty. The body will be sent here for burial, to arrive Sunday moraing. Notice of the time and place of the faneral will beduly glven. The furniture wes belng moved oat of the old Eplscopal church yesterdsy, pre- paratory to having the building torn down to make room for the foundations of the new court house. The furniture is being stored temporarlly in the Ma- sonio block, and negotiations are pending to have services held in the skating rink untll the new church is completed. There Is talk of making an attempt to have Honey Creek lake in COrescent town- ship added to the park system of Councll Blaffs, and #o improved and regulated to make it & popular resort. It Is sald that there are a large number of fish in the lake, and that selnes are belng used to catch them, and that the sport will scon be all gone if some steps are not taken to pat it under control, Charlle Huntington abouta week ago was tossing up a copper penny to show some slelght-of-hand trick, and played it 80 successfally that the penny disap- peared In his throas. It has caused him a great deal of suffsring, and there were fears entertalned that the boy would meet with sarlous consequencas, but yesterday he was suoccessfally relieved of ‘the pres- ence of the thraatening coln. “Texas,” who Is better known by that name than his real name, Richard Baker, was released from jall yesterday, under bonds of $300 to keep the peace, he prom- {aing stoutly that no more Colfax water should gargle down hls dusty throat and that he would no more indulge In such pastimes as pounding his wife, or trying | hi to set the house on fire* Richard Baker went secarity for ¢*Texas,” J. N, Morris, the city passenger agent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, has been distrlouting some charmiog reading ‘mat- ter In regard to that road. Mr. Morrls 18 one who makes frlends in whatever field he Is at work. The Bek man knew him first when & conductor on the Wis- consin diviston, and .can bear witness that he was as much of a favorite, and as attentive to business there as he Is now in his later positlon. e 1s doing good worx for the St. Paul. Miss Sadle Jacobs and Miss Liznie ‘Wyckhoft, of Hamburg, are in the city and are making arrangements to opena select school and kindergarten here, These young ladles have had experience, and bear the reputation of baing excellent toachers, and they have already secured a number of puplls, with an excellent prospect of having a largs number of ap- plications a3 soon as they can complete arrangements, The kindergarten is especlally needed here, and the other «departments will also recaive dlberal sup- port, without.doubt. Honors are easy. When Judge Whit log was here the other evenlngColonel Keatloy was the only demoeeat whom he honored with & call. Whereupon the little mayor rosre, and declares that Judge Whitiog wae not in the city at all. Now the mayor shouts that he has ze. celved a letter from Judge Whiting, and that it is the firat detter written to any democrat In the elty. It remalns for the colonel te deny that any such eplstle ever csme here, but the colonel s built on a | Uttle broader guage, and does not worry s0 about the little atteatlons of this sort, The Falrview cemstery eave took up the tlwy of Jadge Connor yesterday, it belog & continusdlon of the attempt of O, R Soost to get am injanction, restrain- iog the further use of the grounds on the ground that the cemetery endangers the health of the eity. A number of wit neates were exsmlued, bat little new dovelopad, Attoroey Seott had o big pile of medieal books, frcm which h proposed to raad for the benefit of the ocourt, opinions to brace up his position, A number of ductors were sworn, and the defense Is to produce a large number of witnesses, It stems that the oase has but just commenced, and the publlc Is already woarying. In Justice Schurz's court yesterday there was an Interesting jury trial, the contest belog overa grocery bill. An Omaha attorney was engaged In the case, and his methods of trial were so pecullar that at last the justice got Impatlent and wanted to know If that was the way he trled oaves In the courts of Omaha, Forif the eoarts there would allow sach ways he wanted to go over some day and ree the strange sight. The attorney sharply replled that the justice courts In Omaha were organized for the administration of justice, and not for robbery, as neemed the coucts of Towa. The lawyer drove near the edge of the contempt dead line, but stepped back by saying he meant no disrespect. It seems strange that the mayor should keep perfectly mum about any funny business of any of the city officlals until he assumes the role of an editor, and then should indulge In such Intimatlons of long-standing crookedness. What has he been up to during the long past in which he has been mayor? Why has he not broken the silence, Instead of walting until some of his democratic brothers have stepped on his corns? If he Is sin- cere In wishing matters run straight he | v, has acted with susplolous silence. It seems that the publlo Is not far out ot tho way In feeling that he Is wsing his little flyer ly means to revenge him- zelf on those of the democratic camp who would not endorse all of his ways acd farther all of hls ambitions. Whatever the motlve, however, it is hoped that there will result such a stirelng up that if thera has been any funny work 1t will be shown up. e — ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY Statlonery, the finest and most complete line ever brought to the clity now at PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE. Invlitations, Programs, Rograts, Calling Oards, etc., THE LATEST STYLES, and In quantifies to sult. 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 the stock. HEIRS AT LAW, Where There's a Will There's a Way to Try and Break It, In February last Willlam Nixon, an old resident of Hazsl Dell township, died at tho home of hisonly son. He left three marrled daughters, and in his will he cat oft all his children with five dol- lara each, and left his property, the chief of which Is 120 acres of land iIn that township, to his eon's two boys. It seems that the daughters ars not eatisfied with his disposition of the estate, and they propose to contest the will, and break it If possible. They clalm that the old man was not of sound mind when he made hiswill,and thatin hls dotage he was unduly Influenced by the son and daugh- ter-in-law. The son, on the other hand, cliims that the will was made four years before the old man’s death, and that there are plenty of winesses to testify to the soundness of his mental facultl The son says that the girls have got to be enthusiastic spiritualists, and that they have held clrcles in which it is clalmed that they saw the splelt of the old gen. tleman, and that the splrit told them he was sorry that he had disposed of the property as stated in the will, and that it was not right, The brother was ssked to make {t right by having the sisters glven $600 each, and not have any law saits, but he refused, and told them that if they | pr. saw the spirit of the old man sgain to tell m, If he was not satlefied, to come back and fix it op himeelf, Such are the statements of the two sides of the con- test. ——— Read. To close out the old stock we make the following low offsr on Pianos and O 8: ‘Webter upright pisno, style 1— “ “ “ &g “ Chase o ““mquare grand ‘¢ Western Cottage organ, 4. Call or address Mueller Maslc Oom pany, 103 Maia street, Counsi! Blaffs, Towa, “ “ “ “ SPICY EPIS[LES. The Feminines Indulge in Duelling Letters, An‘Omaha lady srrived in the city yes- terday, and took quarters at the Essex house, corner of Vine and Bryant streets, and proouring a measenger sent the fol- lowing note to a lady living on Bancroft etreet: “4If you do not elther prove your state- menta or retradct them I shall have you arcested for blackmall, and the life of my daughter in her present oritlesl eon- ditlon, T mean to stop this business, and st once, Auswer to abeve address before 4 o'clock this afternoon, or arcest wiil follow} = The messenger delivered the mestage, aud toe lady to whom it was deliverea ply weote In reply sacross the tame envelope, *‘Go ahead.” No arrests had occurred evening, snd probably the Omaha lady is vrath, and devisiog ways and estate loans. J, W, and E. L. Bquire, 102 Pear] street. e ——— A Rare Chance. All who can apjreciate a ride in a first- olass, well made carrlege, bugey or phae. Mr. H. F. Hatten- haver, Nos, 27, 29, 31 asd 33 Fourh breet, and sce his elegant snd complete own manufacture, snd learn the remarkably low priges he s makiog for the uextthirty days, To par- tles at & distance he would be plessed to send his catalogue end quote priecs on pplication, @ pre.poses to sell a lot of bls firet olass, home mads wor k regardless of the coat of mannfa ture, Council Biaffs Will Farnish Three Fairs With Big Bhowings of Implements, A number of implement dealers and general agents of farm machinery In this making preparations to attend rs shortly to come cff. Omaha and Des Moines hold falrs from September 4 to 11 Inclusive, and the Nebraska state falr at Lincoln takes place the week after, Below I8 a list of persons in this oity who will exhiblt and represent thelr houses at these fairs: Deere, Wells & Co., wlill exhiblt at both Omaha snd Lincoln, and Messrs, M, 8. Sayre, J. T. Hamllton and O, O. Troxell, thelr representatives, will bs In attendance upon customers, Van Brunt, Thompson & Oo., will make a dlsplay at Lincoln, The senlor members of the firm and J. J. Vander- veer will do the honors to those Interested In implements, and A, W, Courson gen- h sale of buggles, d in all probabllity they will double up and ‘‘do” the falr, and Lincoln, A McMullen, general agent for Iowa who makes his headquarters in this olty with Van Brunt, Thompson & Co., will attend the Des Motnes falr while O. P. McKlssen, general agent for Nebraska for the ““Chfef,” will ‘‘draw” at Omaha and Lincoln, C. D. Harmon, general agent for the Hoosler Drlll company of Richmond, Ind., whose headquarters Is also with an unt, Thompson & Co., will “‘sho t Des Moines, and after taking & equare meal or two at home on_his re. turn, will put up his canvas at Lincoln, which will be the headquarters on the grounds for all Hooslers in Nebraska. W. H. Allard, the general agent for the Milwaukee harvester, wiil ‘‘quletly,” (tf he can,) take In the fair at Des Moines, and after seeing the slg] al clty will go to Lincoln. Harry Haworth, general agent of the celebrated Haworth check rower, who has been lately giviog his attentlon to his landed Interests, will smile on Des Moines and Omaha each next week—not that Harry’s amile will reach from Omaha to Des Moinecs—but he expeots to put in a fow days at each place and then appear in Lincoln afterward. The Rt ufacturlng company will exhibit in Omaha and Lincoln, and E. C. Harrls, mansger of the Council Bloffs branch, with H. W. Young and U. W. Gregg will attend the thresher. Jobn 8. Gretzer, general agent of the Grand DeTcur Plow company, will be on exhibitlon at Lincoln, but not at Des Moines, although he'll attend. G. 0. Prescott will quletly hand out plotare cirds and show up the Plano binders and mowers, of which he ls gen- eral agent. He will be at Des Motnes, nd Lincola. W. Patterson, R. Stewartaud H. 'W. Patterson will do the grand for thelr frlends at the Omaha and Lincoln fairs while they show up the goods of the Key- stone Manufacturing company. The Eagle Manufacturing company’s representative, A, B. Eadezton, will at- tend Omaha and Lincoln, . 8. Cass, general manager of the Council Bluffs branch of the Marsellles Manufacturing company, will goto Des Molnes, provided he gets the malarla out of his aystem, and on hils return will ex— hiblt W. H. Taylor and L. G. Hammel at Lincola, H, O. Barnes wlll exhibitthe J. I. Case plows, of which he is agent. The major will attend at Des Molnes and Lincoin. Shugart, Walte & Weis will send L, F. Whitebead to Lincoln to look after their interests, and some of the firm will also attend, probably F. Wels, T, W. McCargar, general agent, and L. A. Devine, as: nt general agent for the Buckeye binder, whose headquarters are with Shugart, Walte & Wels, will make things hot at D2s Molnes for other binder men. David Bradley & Co., who have a bullding on the Omshs grounds, will make a fine d!splay of all kinds of farm marhinery, buggies, etc., at Omaha. Mr, W. W. Loomis, treasurer, and E. H. Merrl secretary of the company, will keep their eyes on thelr exhibit, while W. B. Judd, the hsavy welght, and F. Loomis, the light welght of the house, will run the show in conneotion with H, C, Cook, aud after exhibiting at Omaha will attend the Lincoln fair, Dr, Wiler, Eye, Eir and Throat apecialist, Room b, Everett blick, —— COLLEC TIN (SALOON LI- ENSES. The City Begins to Enforce the Pop Ordinance by Roundabout Prosecutions, The city suthoritles have been finding It diffisult to enforcs the new ordinance requirlng the saloons to pay $25 a month in advance for the privilege of selling *‘drinks not prohiblted by law.” Some of the saloon men have paid promptly, but many have held off, clsimlng that they would not psy until all were made to pay, and a fow have protested sgainst paying under any circumstances, as thers wa3 no proteotion to be given by the clty againat eults brovght by the prohibitlon- 1i The predlction has been made that the clty eould not force the collection of this licenee, and that the clty would find it as diffizalt to close up the places refu:~ 1ng to pay as It has proyed for private par- ties to close them. The attempt to force the delinquents to come to time was begun yesterday The first move on the part of the city su- thorlties 1s to prosecute those who have not paid thelr license, under the ordin snce rqulring them to close at 11 o'clock night, As fast as the evidence can be secared, showlng that apy dellnquent has kept open after hours, and this evi dence can eatily bs secured ageinst any aud all the salvons here, comp!lalnts are filed and the costs sommence piling up. Seven saloon men were thus brought to tlme yesterdsy. It is predicted that most of the delicguents wlil thus be com- pelled tosettle, but the authorltles v us'ng this means virtaally agree that those who do psy msy keep open a long as they plesse. FPolice regulations #ro to be brought to bear only on those who do not pay license. e — A Dreadful Disease, Road, ponder and profit thereby. Kemp's Balsam for the Throat snd Lungs is conceded re complete hEn-c and us affiicted with the uwplion — will - find speedy relief maj of onses permanent cure, The prietor has author. ized Schroter & Oonrad, Druggists, No, 211 15th street, to refand the money to any party who has taken three-fonrths of a bottle with- ut rel Price 50 cents and $1. T'rial size ree e — Workers with metals generating eleo- trloity esoaped the cholera of '40. Then use our electric belts. Judd & Smith, Counell Bluffs, Agents wanted. o — PERSONAL, Mrs, J. Myers is confined to her home by llness. Oolonel Cochran has returned to his Little Sionx ranche, C. 8, Fry, of Seward, Neb., was at the Ogden yesterday, . A. O, Olark, of Plattsmouth, Neb., dined at the Ogden yesterday. Miss Low Swan is expected to return this evening from her visit to Denver. L. O. Adams, secretary of the state board of health, was in the city yesterday. W. D. Evans, of Malvern, is in the city vinting his daughter, Mrs, Z, T. Lindsey. William Underwood, general adjuster of the Commercial Union Insurance company, is in the city adjusting the recent loss by fire of the Coy house, L, O, Baldwin has gone to Des Moines, where he serves as oneof the directors of the stato fair, and superintends some of the most important departments, Miss Oarrie Lubert, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, J, S, Gretzor, returns to her home in Sfoux OCity this morning. She will bo accompanied by tho Misses Falkenhainer, of Bioux City, who have been east visiting, 0. P, Dodge, secretary snd t er of the Grand Detour Plow company of Dixon, IIL, who has been here, left yesterday for Kansas City, and will then go to Chicago to attend the plow manufacturers’ association meet- iog. e ——— In making the assertion that Pozzo medicated complexion powder Is entirely free from Injurious or deadly polsons, we do it upon the authority of a thorovgh chemical analysi It isone of the old- est face powders in American market, and Is used in the famlilies of some of our most promlnent medical men who have personslly acknowledged to the pro- prietor that they not only considered it harmless, but esteemed I highly bene- ficlal In every respect. Sold by all drug- glats, —— 8it on the Men, Miss Marryatt soys: “‘We must sit on the en,” men, Tn a lecture addressod £ its sex. We must sit on them once and then sit again; *Tis the way to solve problems that vex, *As you'va done in the past continue to do; The men will be wiser for it; Wheraver you find & male biped or two, Sit down on them, sisters, oh, sit!” We interpret this vigorous injunction to mean— 1 to illustrate wo are allowed— That women must eit not behind mor be- tween But always on men in a crowd. This will simplify matters upon the street CArS, Tf the womsn, whenever they sit, Will look o'er the lot, when the eeats are so soarce, And pick out the man that will fit. In owe explanation is needed of that, Wo would add that is just what wo mean; That fat women sit_on the men that are fat, And lean ones on thoso that are lean. PILES!! PILES!! PILESIN A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wiiliams’ Indian Pile Ointment. = A single box has ed the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yoars standing, No ono need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- iog medicine, Lotions_and_instruments_do more harm than good, William Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intonso tchiog, (particalarly at Bight after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED Dr, Frazier’s Mogic_Ointment, Cures —by mogic. Pimples, Black Heads or JGru the lotckes and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltakin clear and beautiful. _Also cures tch, old, Rhume, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips, snd Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 centa, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & ¥. Goodman, Becht. At wholesale by 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 comnanv have Indian one of thebest assort-| ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed, FHarry Birkinbine, Manaser, NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS Televhone No. 27. Y, AUGUS PECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Special & verilsemsn #we as Low Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren Wants, Board. Ing, o¥o., will be inserted in s colamn a4 the low rate of TRN ORENTS PER LINE for $he firsh Insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINK for each subssqnent in. sortion. Leaveadverteementa a4 our ofes, No. 19 Poai] strost near Broadway WANTS JIOR sA Houses, 1ote and land, A. J. Stophen- +on, 608 First Avenue, Councll Blafta. wwfln Good canvasser for oity WOrk: good pay to right Enquire at 838 Brosdway. " J, A. Powe {1OR RRNT_ —A six room house, ten minntes wa'k from business, ity water, well and cistern. For rent chea) MAN of exporlence want; ent In & paying hardw Bix offics, Council Bluf o purchase an Inter- business. Address FOR SALF, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE. 0, 63—Fcr salo or rent, on_very liberal terms. AN "The Coun it Fluffs Paper Mill, compicte, with the Iarge boarding ho: d_thres acres of ge. und. No, 26—A[bu inese rty in Cherokee, Cherokee couaty, ows, whi trade for western lande. Valuo about §1,00, WNo, 80—A bewutital hone In the town of Hastings, ty braska land. Valae, 8,600 erty and also & good town of Chenvo, MoLean b or will exchange for N residence property In thi county, Il low dowa tr o western lands. No 179—A splendid farm, well tmproved, 610 acros ‘n Dickinsan county, Towa, joining the town of ¥ piris Lake. Price, for & short time, §35 per acro. arme in Philllps small_incumbravos, for unincumbered county, Kansas, etc The equitas will bo wild land in Nebraska. orec in Holt_county, Neb, partly big bargain. Wants to'exchange fr No. fine two story hrick risidence, one of thobost Tocations in_Counell Blufs, wil trado for Food uniacumbered Kausis or Nebraska landa. Value 5 (00, No 66 aud 11—Are two other beautiful homes in Counoll Bluffs, which cash paymont will buy ata brreain, Daautifol submin location in Towa will exchange for westera lands. Valae jovo are only a fow of our special bargains. thing to trade: or want to or morchandise, write us We cks of o Council Blufts, Tows. Carpets,Carpets! Our huyer writes from New York that he has purchased the Largest and Choicest Line of GARPETS, RUCS, GURTAINS AND— UPHOLSTERY GOODS Ever Shown in this city. These goods are now arriving daily and we 1espectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 01il Cloths, Linoleums, Ma.ttinga OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Eto, Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES. Council Bluffs CarpetCo 405 Breadwav. R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC “DISEASES, ot oo s Over thirty years practica Joxpeilonce, Cfico 0 11, Pear] stieet, Council blufl &ar Cousultation tree. J. L. ueBEVOISR, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Counoll Bluils, Railway Tiiae Table, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, ule shorine s ey o ocal d Tralus leave transf d arrive ton minuf rrival aud do. d time, a9 the pob fen min 210460 Aud NORTHWESTARY, Matl and Express Accommodation Exprees GHIOAGO AND BOOK 18LAND, Mall aad Express Aocommodation Expross GII0AGO, VILWAUKNS AND 7. PAUL, Mal and Expross Expross CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOT. Mall and Exprose Accomuodation Expreve WABASH, BY. LOVIS AXD PAGITIC. . Loosl Bt Louls Express Local ru Transter Transter 8:20 7 ¥ KANBAN CITY, BT, JON AND OOUNGIL BLUYYS. Mail and Express Express BOUX OITY AND PAGITIO Mail for Sioux City Kxpross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIO, Donver Express Lincoln Pass Om &R ¥ Overland Exprees DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA 216 8:00 THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. 1. The Jury of awards oritically examined the various writing machines, and decided by & thirds vote to give the highest award to the Revisarox, + The decision cf constitutin new ury. Jury waa Ignored by the committes of awards, and othet jurors were adde 8. This second Jury aleo critioally examined the various wilting machines, and made the award of & frst clam gold modal, the highest award, to the Raxixerox Standard Typs Wrlter, for “simpliolty, dare~ bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” ' 4 Theteport of this Jury was made, delivered to and receipted for by the sommites of awards on Iay 20, 6. The memberaof this jury were n ver discharged. 6. No other fury examined the Ruixorox Standard Type-Writer at New Orloans. 7. ‘The signers of th. award are honorable and well known gentlemon, Thote addresses are Cha A. Morgan, Kuq., ccuthe)n mavager of R, 0. Dunn & Co., New Orleans, La.; Ex-Governor Frank Bsco U. 8. commissloner of Kaneas, and president of the U. 8. board of commissloners, Chanute, Kas; Gea, A Boaton, Eeq., stenographer and secretary of the board of U. 8. commistsonere, Columbus, Ohlo, 8& The aMdavi(s of these gontlemen and the history of the contest, which woe are proparing pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on spplication, The following is the report:— The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expesition, New Orloans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 845; group 0; clase 614, Competition. The andersfgned jurors in the above entitled class, having oarefally oxamined the exhibit made F. Remin ton & Bcns, Tlicn, New York, and all competing exhibite, concur in recommending the ot .dnm class med tho Standard Type-Writer, for simpliclty, durability, easeof maafpiation speed. at 1 £0th day of May, 1885, GEO. BEATON, CHAS. A. MORGAN, Jurors; FRANK BACON, WIKOF ,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 880 Broadway, New York. Chicago Office, 38 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. ., Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned and Dyed without rippioe, Plumes leaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample. _ Silks, Velvets, and Laces Cloaned, Dyed and Refinished, Lace Curtains neatly cleaned; 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, opposite Post office, F. B. PATTON, Manager, TERr PEHE@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Counoil Bluffs. The ouly all night house in tho city. Eversthing served in first class styloand on sho otlse i Loy ok Tnmeas by ey s e J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling sgents, thus saving their *Penses to customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company, Write for prices, o 413Broadway, Council Bluffs,1 W.P. AYLSWORTH! HOUSE MOVER Brick buildin oved on Little AND RAISER. of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTR. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts — 0. E. Swanson , J. BWANSON. SWANSON MUSIC CO. Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS Pianos snd organs sold on the irstallment plan. Musicsl netru. ments of every description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 years experlence in the business wo fee confident of giving the best of entistaotion. Remember the place. Sign of the gilb organ 820 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell In retail or carload lots All Stock Warranted as Reoresented holesalo and rotall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Pricos rea« eonable Batisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOWLEY Cor. 6th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. And all kinds of musicsl intruments. Office & Pusev. BANKERS - Counocll Eluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 OFFICER MW, HPUSIT HOS " WELLS COOK. General Agent at Large Yor saLx BY | S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Conneil Bluffs Rotail Boob and §hoe store Whero big bargains can slways be found, K. 80HURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVYX AMURIOAN EXPRESS ORI BYLTTRWS, TOWA, ONLY HOTEL “8arery Funp Sysrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv. Ins.Co Branon WesTerN Derpor, 22 Prary STRERT COUNOIL BLUFFS, Hair Coods IVm:es, In Councll Bluffs having iFrizzes, FIRE ESCAFPH, B witches, Etc. | asa ai wodern improvements, call bells, fire larm bolls, eto., is the HAIR GOODS. |CRESTON HOUSE Shampooing, Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. .llair Dreawiny MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR And Cutting.| [, ESSONS GIVEN HAIR GOODS. Bangs Cut Pampadonr, Langtry or other styles. Hair Goods All kinds of Hair Goo’s mad= to order at the old stand of Mrs. J. J. Good, who is now Mprs C. L, Gillette, 29 Ma‘n 8t. Louncil Bluffs, ON THE Piano and Organ, By Miss Fannie Westoott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church. Residence 606 Wash~ iogton Ave. JACOB BIMS, Attorney - at-Law QOUNCIL BLI ¥} B,WA.