Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1885, wheel was smarhed, but there wis no TII]; AIL\' BEI‘:. batb fence or horse-kioking features to QOUNGKL BLms the Item, and the occurrence had no sen- sitlonal foatares, Thursd W Moming' September 3 The comstery oase has at last reached & Offioe No, 13 Pearl St, resting and breathing place In the clrenlt Delivered by carriee to any part of the oty | \up¢ ~ Judge Oonnor having Informed oF bty o & week, the parties that he did not care to hear L any more oral testimony, and that If they Jonvention, had more testlmomy to present they T‘::‘“:::,:;l’llu.;:“m:g % ;:gh'.gum(. oould do 0 by means of affidavits. It is county, Towa, will meet in delegate con- not known when the case will bs argued, ventlon at the ¢yart rooms in Gounoll and it is atill more difficult to guess when Bluffs on Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1885, at 1t wlll be decided. 11 o'lock a. m., for the parposeof plaeing | By actusl count there proved to be in 3 >mination, to be voted for at the)|1,100 children who ate dinner yesterday general elec'lon, oandldates for the fol-|at the long tatles at the plenlo grounds, lowing offices, and the transaction of | besides many who ate In little gronpsand wuch other business as may properly private parties. It is thought that 1,600 come before the oo otk of county |it & ight estimate of the number of chil- dren who were on the grounds, many auditor. One candldate for the office of county |joining in the festivities who did not t or, + i r:;::rcmdldlta for the office of sherlff. :'m,h dh ‘lh. yr&ceulon. It wia chil One oandidate for the office of county | dren's day in truth, t of wchools. It is sald that the Texas cattle, by o for the office of c0unty | gk the fever was lntroduced into thla county, were wshipped In here over the coroner. K. O. by Trinken & Ball, on the 27th of Two candldates for members of the|July last. Whether there will be any board of supervisors, £ th proceedings started or not is still & mat- le;:{:":::dld‘“' for members o ® | tor of conjecture. There Is some talk of The basls of reprosentation In the |making the rallway lable, if pomible, county conventlon will be one delegate |and there ls much Indignation expressed 4rom ench township or voting precinct, | gmong cattle men, as the presence of the and one delegate for ench fifty votes OF | 3y, 0o hay caused much tronble In the fraction of over twenty-five cast for the Hon, Frank D. Jackson, secretary of stock market as well as a lcss to those state, at the last general election. This | ownlng affacted cattle. Many are afraid will entitle tho several townships and|q¢ ghipping or handling oattle, and the precincts to the followlng representa- reports are always enlarged by travel, so . 5|that In an exaggerated form they do . % much harm to the atock Interests of this 8|locallty. It seems that there should be 2| some way of making the law felt by those . 9| who have been the cause of the trouble, - 3| whoever they may be. ¢ The Jadles of the Eplscopal church will give a reception thls evening at the rectory, botween 7 and 11 o’clock, to welcome the rector, T. J. Mackey, who has re- - 117} tnrned from an extended trip to Earope. The prlm-fl“‘l-n tho several townships| \ o q1q) jnyitation Is extended all his will be held on Ssturday eveniog, Sep- friends to attend. tomber 19, 1885, at 8 o'clock unless otherwise ordered. 1t ls your daty to protect yourself and Gu]x:{r ll"{)d:‘n:m‘:l':“:“ Republican Oounty | ¢ y1; sgainst the savere oolds 8o common Jacon Stvs, Chsirman, [8¢ this time of the year, owlog to the Dated at Counctl Blaffs, Sept. 2, 1885, | sudden changes of weather. You can best do this by calling at Harkness Bros., MINOR MENTION. and securing some of their large stock of cotton flannels, which is best saited for Relter, merohant tatlor, for finegoods [this time of the year. You will never No decision In the contest over the|beabletobuy so cheap as you can to-day. fire chieftainship. T Two plain deunks constituted the busl- neas of the police court yesterdsy. Dr. A. J, Cook has removed his resi- dence to No, 34 North Main street. Permit to enter matrlmony was yes- torday given to Antony Rieck and Emma | sty yesterday, Hess, both of this clty. Josiah True, the Avoca banker, was at the Justloe Schurz yesterday tled tte knot | Pacific house yesterday. uniting James Gibler, of Omasha, and| Fremont Benjamin, of Avocs, was among Miss Emma Hancock, of Councll Bluffs, | the attorneya visible here yesterday. . M. R. Barnes, of the Garaeau cracker com- down, snd thoss that remaln are 0 J. Y. Btone, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday, and made headquarters at the weather worn as to be by no means orna- | 'p, s, mental. e | Mrs. Boone will tart this morning for the The county board Is to meet next|Indian territory, where she will take charge Monday, and the new jail will probably | of a school, be presented at that tims for acceptance, Mr, Stoddard, who has been with the water 1t belng now complete and ready for oc- | works company, has now taken the position cupancy. of book keeper for the McClurg cracker com- pany. Yostorday thoro wore ffty oars of| ", 5, Duun, special agent for the Singer stock shipped out from here over the|.;u¢aoturing company, is in the oity look- Rock Island. They were western range |ing atter some proposed changes In the office cattle bound for Ohioago, and made three | here. good tralns, J. W. Berger, who now makes his head- In the clrenlt court yesterday the case [ quarters in Kansas, has been spending a fow StVAn st Brnhn .K‘lyn“ Max Alpen, |d878 in tho dity with his family, who have was on trial, and will probably occupy nob moved yet, Henry Paschel's sons left yesterday for muh of to-day. 1t 18 & sult for damagss | ooy 5ong, ad., tocontinus thelr studies in on account of seduction. Notre Dame university, where they have In the clrouit court yesterday the re.|already made good records as students, and plevin case of Finken va. Flickinger and where they will doubtless win farther honore, \Olatterbuck, a controversy over the old A, 8, Clough, who was formerly one of the T heard, and | best on the police forcs of the city, has re- ::::: ‘:n::(:v&m::::’ L 2 turned from Colorado and New Mexico, and is in excellent health and spirits, He expects One of the teams of the Amerloan Ex- ¢ return to New Mexico In the course of a press company got tangled up yesterday [ month, and if he continues to like it there in front of the affice, and a runaway and | will in the spring move there, e — \smashup was threatened, but ended only De. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat Jn the smashing of the tongue. spocialist, Room 5, Everett blick, “ Pelnolpals of the several publlc Sehools AT of the clty will meet atthe Bloomer| my, gos ont the old stock we make the .school building at 9 o'clock a. m., to- | following low offer on Pianos and O, morrow. There will be & general teach-| Webter upright pisno, style 1— o 1 “ o 0] ¢ ors’ meeting Saturday, at the same place, at:0 o'clock &, m. There promises to be a large field of runners for the ofice of coroner this fall, L D Among the names spoken of are the pres-| =y ;" .dd“g“ fine‘“" Musle ent coroner, Mr. Connell, Jesse Walters, | pany, 103 Maln street, Council Bluffs, H. H, Fleld, R, Morgan, and of course|Iowa. ‘the veteran Faul will be on hand with & sstrong backlng, o litor and Tesseo. surveyor., On» candidate for the offics of county Layton. . Boo 2 Belknap Lincoln . 10530 020969 63 G i 1 19 15 ‘Workers with metals generating elec- tricity escaped the cholera of '49, Then use our electric belts. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs. Agents wanted. o ————— PERSONAL, H. B, Williams, of Glenwood, was in the Chase i “ “ “ * rquare grand ** £ o ————— A Cup From Jerusalem, L. Harrls, the well known Broadway 1 t Mond. merchant, has recelved a very handsome The publlo schools open next Monday, | Lg% el Meiding present from his #Bapt. 7. All puplls who dul".' Fo-axemip- father and mother, it being sent by mail atlon, or who were not examined at the|¢o him from Jerusslem. It was the first «lose of the spring term, and all new | package ever received here by mall from pupils are requested to meet at the Jerusalem. It was viewed with much . carloslty by the postoffice clerks, and the :loo;:;:':o:l bulldlag atd o'olock & pecullar stamps, smouating ;o $2.20 were glven by Mr, Harrls to l"‘olt- master Armour a8 a souvenir, The package W. P. Ayl:sworth has bonght the old| 'y aflver cap, gold lined, very Eplscopal cbiroh balldlag, and willlpich and handsome, and Intended for move It onto his lots at the corner of |use In the ceremonies of the faith. The Eighth street and Ninth avenue, He|oup le rlebly engraved with ssenes from will ¢ the vear part up as a resldence, the holy land, the Gol'nhl and old build- fogs, snd with various Inscriptions in and the lro‘nt pact for a ehop and storage | Hebrew, givicg ma'al teachings and place for his house movlng tools, etc, affoctionate greetings. The gpresent ia one of Intrinslc value of still greater William Brlx has commenced suit Infyalue on sccount of the ocluu'ognl and the distelot court against the city, claim- | the distance from which it g $3,000 for damages by his fallirg OVer| LEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY # loose plank In & sldewslk near Swan's Statl onery, the finest and mcs® complete padking house last February. He hae||ing ever brought to the olty now at been trylog to get a settlement with the PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICE, ::n.::\l;o::::dllng bas now commenced g:::l:g?:: Programe, Regrets, OCalling J. A, Ohurehill says the report about FRB LATRIV £TYLM, his family horse kicking bls buggy to ‘“i;'.’.‘.‘.“i?.“.‘&‘a?:{‘fi.‘.'."i;: pleces ls all wrong, The fact was that ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS, the buggy wicel accldentally got over the| o g, ANl orders flled edge of a culvert near Mr. Oclttenden’s | promptiy, snd the work will be guaran reudence, and the axle broke and 'he’teed to ¢qual tle stock. GLAD YOOTES. A Grand Showing of Mappy Young Pionickers, Yesterday was a gala one for ths young folks, for It was the time set for the graat union picnle of the Sunday schools of the olty. The ohildren with the tea~hers, officers and parents gathered in Bayliss park about 9 o'clock, altnough it was much later before all could be got In readiness for the parade and march to the p'cale grounds in Palmer’s grove. Never before In the history of the city were so many ohildren seen In one line, 1t is estimated that there were abouta thousand, and they certalnly presented a pleasing sfght, forming s line which reached around three sides of the park. With the band at the head of the pro- cession, the little folks marched out of the park and up Main street to Broadway, up Broadway and thence to the grounds, There were banners and badges, and happler looking faces never beamed in line of march. At the grounds there was an abundance of delights for the little folks. Refreshments were in bountifal quantities, and games, swings, hammocks otc., were well supplied. The day opened raw and chilly, with a threat- ening of raln, but the thermometer orawled up gradually, and the youthfal blood belng warm anyway, there seemed no drawbsck, and all enjoyed the day hugely. The older folks who by parental or officlal duty were called to the grounds found plenty to do, but they had abund- ant reward In seeing the little folks so happy. OLOSING SALOONS. T'he First Injunctions Issued Against Council Bluffs Dealers, The firat Injunctions granted agalnat any Council Blaffs saloons were granted yesterdsy by Judge Oonnor, they being three In number, and agalnst Willtam Brix, A vex hroeder, and George Bras- field. The orders were not served, the walt belng for the purpose of submitting the cases agalcat the property owners, and getting orders agalnst them also, be- fore making the formal servica, and clos- ing the saloons, The saloons have closed, however., It s sald that Mr. Brix has been planning on golng out of bual- ness and atarting a starch factory. Shroe- der's saloon has been closed sleeady by a landlord’s wri of attachment, o the issning of the orders will have little prac- tloal effect, butit gives the prohibltion— {sts & chanoe to crow over their victory in the courts and to take a new hope for the closing of the others. There s said to be a legal diff:rence between ;those sa— loons which wera already fitted up and ranning at the time the law was passed, and those which have fitted up since, and that the old standbys have a stronger defense, on the ground that they in- vested thelr capltal In fixtures under the sanction of the state, and that the new law destroys this capltal, 1f enforcad. Whatever thare may be of this it 1s one of the crumbs of comfort which some are cherishing. The prohibitionists claim that they will not have any trouble in clostng other saloons, time only being necessary. —————— THf RELIEF OF LUUKNOW, One of the Survivors of That Fa- mous Event a Resident of Den- ver. Denver News. George Sharp, at present a resident of Denver, has had a somewhat eventful career. He was born in the county of Surrey, England in 1838, and Is ocon- sequently 47 years of sge at this tlme. When 18 years old Sharp enlisted in the Britlsa army In the 12th lancers, On the fellowin z year he took part In the re- lfet of Lucknow, acting as & *‘rough rld- ing" corporal at the time. Oorporal Sharp fought at the slege of Lucknow, at Delhi, and afterward in battles fought by the British army In the Esst Indles and China, and bears seyeral wounds on his person as evidence of his service, for which he at the present time recelves a penslon of 1 shilllng a day from the British government. Sharp says the 12th lancers were under the command of Col, Bolles, but that the whole expedition was commanded by Sir Hope Grant, Lord Havelock having died a short time previously. With the 12th lancers were the 72d foot, Scotch, and the 42d foot, together with some other troops. Sharp gives a graphic description of the arrival of the rellef army shortly af ter daylight on Nov. 11, 1877, the plpes of the 72d playing. *‘The Campbells are Cowming,” and of the renewed courage of the besleged when they hesrd these magle, homellke, strains, The attack on the fort cost Sir Colin Campbell a loss of 1,100 men and the rebel Sespoys over 5,000, A large number of rebels made thelr escape, among them the young king of Oade, and his mother, known as the “‘begum,"” Sharp, of course, after hls long and hard servica In the lancers, s an expert " |hcrseman, In 1881 Sharp, who had 0 | come to Amerloa, was employed In Loiillard’s New Jersey stables, and in this capacity took the noted horse Iroquols to Eogland in June, 1881, where he won the celebrated Derby staker, to- gether with a large amount of money which had been wagered on the result, Large amounts of money passed on the race, which was the fiest victory of sn American horse in Eogland. Sharp af. terward took Foxhall to Parls and won the ‘‘Grande Prix” In July, 1881, Sergt. Sharpisa war-wora veteran, covered with scars, and ls at present liv- ing in Denver and known as & thorough- bred horsem: e —— The XKallro: and the Btate, 8t. Joseph (Mo,) Gazatte, ‘The statutes of Mlssourl declare that rallways are highways, that companies operating them are common carriers and that “‘no company, corporation, or asso- ciatlon shall make any dlsorimination in charges or facllities In the transportation of fralght or passengers between trans- | p,, rtatlon companles and indlviduals, nor r:tho traneporation of frelght between commisslon merchants or other persons engaged in the transportation of freight, and individosls, In favor of either by abatement, drawback or otberwise.” A penalty Is provided for the vlolation of the statute, and yet the law s ucquestionably violated by railway mausgers every day In the year, so far as the traunsportation of freight {s concerned. There seems to be wo trouble In regard to passenger tariffis. So much per mile (s charged, whether the distance be long or short. But when It comes to frelghts, the managers do as they please, regard- fass of all or any law. that the railroads are not private proper— ty, bus property beld in trust for public ase, and permitted to charge a reasonable sum for that ute, They belong uot sim- ply to the holders of their ospital stock, but primarily to the state—the people. The esrporations which oconstiust them, or which have since acquired their con- trol, are boddes poliuio created for » speclal purpose, snd subject to all the precallarities, the conditions, restriotions, and limitations of thelr oreatlon. This 1s the holdlng of the ocourls of the country. Ana the railway magnates refuse to acqul They hold that they are the absolute ownera of the rallways they control, the same a8 one may own a farm, or a horse, or & 00 They cut everything short by saying, *‘We pald our money for these roade, and therefore we own them.” They are slmply mistaken In this declaration. Toey dii nothing of the kind. The people not only granted the right to build them upon soll owned by the pub- lle, but they In nearly every instance contributed a great deal of money toward their construction, By means of shrewd manipulations, certaln parties have ob- tained postession and control, but they have not divested the people of thelr rights, and they can never do so until they become stronger than the people. ‘We belleve mansgers should be held to a strict acoountabllity. They should be made to obey the laws the same as indi- viduals, Discrimination in favor of oft- les, towns or indlviduals {s wrong In ev- ery sense. It is prohibited by law. Wherever there I {natance of it there shou'd be a prosecution, and the fall panalty provided by the statate should be applied. ‘We warn rallway managers now that uoless they themselves effect a speedy re- form, a heavy hand will be Iaid upon them In the near future. The people will not be trifled with longer, and at the election for members of the leglslature a yeoar hence they will make thelr power felt. Men will be chosen who cannot be boaght, and who will have the courage to do thelr duty. P — OUR NEXT DISTINGUISHED VISI- TOR, Frederic W, Farrar, Archdeacon of ‘Westminster, Frederic Willlam Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminster, who will sall for this continent on September 3, was born In Bombay, Hindostan, in 1834, His father was chaplain of the fort at the time, and, matter of course, a clergyman of the urch of England. The lad recelved hls early educatlon at King William’s Uollege, in the Isle of Man, from whence he was entered a student at King's College, London, After his gradcation at the London Unlversity he was ap- pointed, in 1852, University Scholar, Eaterlng Trinicy Collego, Cambridge, he took hls bachelor's degree with high classical horors in 1854, He hed al- ready obtalned the Chancellor’s Prize for Eoglish Verse, by a poem on the *‘Arctic Regions.” In 1854 he was ordalned deacon, and in 1857 was admlitted Into prlett's orders. For several years he was Assistant Master of Harrow School, and from 1871 to 1876 he filled the position of Head Master of Marlborough College. His tales of school and college life—*‘Eric; Or, Little by Llttle,” ‘'St Winlfred’s; Or. The World ¢f School,” and ‘‘Julian Home,” were widely read. Dr. Farrar was select prescher bsfcrs the Univarslty of Cambrldge in 1868, and again in 1874 75, end he wai an honorary chaplain to the Qaeen from 1869 to 1873, when he was nomlinated one of he msjanty’s chaplains In ordinary. In 1876 he was appointed one of the oanops of Westminster Abbey, #nd rector of the anclent Church of St. Margaret’s, which stands under the shadow of the Abbey. Cannon Farrar became Archdeaco)n of Westminster in 1884, when he resigned tbe rectorship of St. Margaret’s. Oa July 4, 1879, he characterized the course which allenated the Americau colonies from the mother country as folly, and at the same time recognizad the blessings to civilization and progrese, on both aides of the At- lantlo, which had followed tke Revolu- tion, Oanon Farrar's reputation as an author rests principally on his later theologolal works, among which the “‘Life of Chrlat,” published in 1874, is conspicuour. His “Life and Works of 8t. Paul,” published in 1870, shows no diminutfon In vigor of style or pleturesqueness of descriptlon, Among h's other works are the ‘‘The Fall of Man,” *““The Witness of Hlistory to Chriet,” and *“Eternal Hops.” Heisa coplous contribatcr to raliglous and liter- ory publlcations, and some of hls papers on philologleal sabjects attract wide attentlon. As a preacher Arohdeacon Farrar enjoys a reputation not inferlor to that whirn he has acquired as an author, and Westminster Abbey Is crowded to its utmost capacity whenever he occuples the pulpit. He belongs to the Board Ohurch School, and the publicstion of +E:ernal Hope,"” In which he avowed hls bellef in the pessibility of post-mortem restoration to the favor of God, created great excitement In Protestant denom!na- tions, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Bpocial & vertisomen wuc as Lost found, To Loan, For Bale, To Ren Wants, Board: tng, eto., will be Inserted in fhis column a4 tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insortion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINK for each saboquent in- sertion. Leaveadvertisements a4 our office, No 12 Poai | strost near Brondway WANTH unfurnished room, iret floor, cond do e trom Pea ] street % Tote and land. A J. Steph Avenue, Council B uffs ANTRD—Go0d CanivAsser for clty work: £00d pay . Enquire at 823 Broadway. J. A. Powers, mausger. Ok REXT —A 812 yoom house, ten minntos walk from busiuoss, city water, well and clstorn. For rent cheap. For Brxt—~No. 150 Harrlson , three roomé. Atiox & Co. 4 Poul street. FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE. Cherokee Value A be1utifal home In the town of Hastings, land. Value, 8,600, western lands. Fo 179—A splendid farm, well tmproved, 640 acrea in Dickinson county, lows, jolning the town of £ pirit ont tline; §85 per acro. four improved faras in Philips oounty, Kansae, 6401 with & small lncumbraves. Tho equitas wi'l be exchanged for usincumbered wild land fu Nobraska. No. 163 —480 acres o Holt county, Neb., par!ly fmproved, at a blg bargain, W ants to'exchange 13 weroh . No. 64 -A fine two story brick r sidence, one of thobest locations in Council Blufls, wil trade for :nmlol;nlncumlnved Karersor Nevraska lands. Va'uo 15 (00, No 66 aud 11—Are two other beautiful hemes In Council Bluffs, which cash payment will buy ata brreain. No. 68~A beautiful suburbra loostion in Towa City, Towa, will exchange for weatera lands. Valae re only a few of our spesial Eargains. I, or whnbto soll sny hava several good stocks of goods € trade BWAN & WALKER, Coupoll Bluffs, lowa. JACORB SIMS, Attorney - at -Law OOUNCIL BLUFS, 1 WA, The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav, ‘| Counecil 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 oneof thebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. Harry Birkinbine, Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFES Televhone No. 27. GarpetsCarpets! Our huyer writes from New York that he has purchased the Largest and Choicest Line of CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS —AND— UPHOLSTERY GOODS Ever Shown in this city. These goods are now arriving daily and we 1espectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, OF ALL KINDS8, ‘Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Etc, Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES. Council Bluffs Caipet Co 405 Broadwav. firom saLx Y | [ S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Council Bluffs Retall Boot and Shoo stors Waere bigfbargeins oan always be found. ONLY HOTEL In Counell Bluffs having FIRE HSCAFPH, Axnd all modern improvementa, call bells, fire arm bells, ete., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. ‘ PROPRIETOR ON THE Piano and Orgap, By Miss Fannis Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church. icgton Ave. Residence 606 Wash- | ™ THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition , 1. The Jury of awards oritically examined the various writing machines, and decrded by a thirds vobe to give the highest award to the Rxwixovox, + The decislon cf Jury was Ignored by the committee of awards, and ofher jurors were adde constitutin new ury. v 8. This second jury sleo eriticslly examined the varions writing machines, and made the awsrd of & first class gold medal, the highest award, to the Reuixorox Standard Type Writer, for “simplicity, dorm~ Wliity, ease of mantpulation and speed.” A 4. Taer. port of shis jary was made, delivered t and rocelpted for by the committse of awards on ay 20, 6. The membersof this jury were n ver discharged. 0. 7. Ahe signers of th.e award are honorable and well known gentlemsn, Thetr addressos are Cha A. Morgan, Fsq., touthern mavager of R. 0, Dunn & Co., New Otleans, La.; Ex-Governor Frank Baco U. 8. commlssioner bf Kaneas, and president of the U, 8. board of comm'asioners, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A. Beaton, Eeq., stenographer and sccretary of the board of U, 8. commisecnere, Columbus, Ohlo. 8 The aMdavits of these gentlemen and the history of the contest, which we are preparing pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on applioation, The following is the report:— No other fury examined the Rauinotox Standard Type-Writer at New Orloana. The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expesition, New Orleans. Jury report. Applicatio No. 815; group 6; class 014, Competition. Tho andersigned furors in the above entitled class, having carefally examined the exhibit made €. Remin ton & Ecne, Tlicn, New York, and all competing exhibite, concur in recommending the of s first claesmed the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, dursbility, easeof manipuiation poed. at 0 S0th dey of May, 1885, GEO. BEATON, CHAB. A. MORGAN, Jurors; FRANK BACON, WIKOF ,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 889 Droadway, New York. Chicago OfE.ce, 88 Madison 8t. O. H. SHOLES, Agent. Council Bluffs, lowa W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUS Brick buildin, cved on Little E MOVER AND RAISER. of any kind raised or moved and satisfasti teed. K e iant trucks, the best in the wo:;‘d. ctarts Lk s vt . P, AYLSWORTH. W. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs TEE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffe. The only all night house in the city, Everythiog served in'first cls tyleand on shor notice, ot and cold lunches always ready. J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling agents, thus eaving their expenses to customers, Agent for Para Rubber Company. Write for prices, 413 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. _Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned and Dyed without ripping. - Plumes Oleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample, _ Silks, Velvets, and Laces Cleaned, Dyed and Refinished, Lace Curtalns neatly cleaned; 29 Main St., Council luffs, opposite Post office, F¥. B PATTON, Manager, Office & Pusev. R. BOEURZ. BANKERS, Jusfics of (o Peace Counoll Bluffs, Towa. | ormos eves aven nxouem Established, 1865 - HOS OFFICER M.W, HPUSE? WELLS COOK. Genera] Agent at Large) “Sarery Funp Sysrem,"” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co BrANCH WxsTkRN Dipor, 22 Prant Stazer COUNOIL BLUFFS, Kiel Sale Stables, Herses snd Mules constantly on band, for ealo at re: tail or in carioad 1 ts. All 8tock Warranted ss Represented Wholoesle and reta | dealerain grainand Bale 1 Hay, Prices rean natlo. Satisfaction guarsnteed. SCHLUTER ¢« BOLEY Cor, 6th Av. and 4th St., Council Bluffs, NTJ. BwANSON. O, E. Bwanson SWANSON MURIC CO0,, 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Drgans Sold on Monthly Payments i All kinds of repairing on Musical Instra- manta a Specialty J. L. bxBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Counall Blaffa, fiaflw#} Tiine Table, COUNOIL BLUFFS. ) Ha,ir GOOds The following are e simes of i e ‘.mun of 4r: D. A. Benedict's, ates ewslicr and arrive ten minates laber, Council Bluffs DRrART, 910460 and NORTHWRSTER, Mys. Mail and Expross Accommodation \Exprees GUI0AG0 AND 800K I8LARD, Mall snd Express Accommodation Exoress | Wi CHI0AS0, MILWAVKEE AND BT, FAVL, Ma'l and Express 387 Broadwi HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS Of all kinds made to order. Of every style ready made, HAIR uo(ms.} HAIR GOODS, No. 337 Broadway, R. Rice M. D, or other tumors rumuv:‘:, without the * | CHRONIC “DISEASES, o i - wnse Over thirty years prectics expmionce. CZoe P (arl st vet, Councll Llufly & Corsultation fiec. WABANH, 7. LOUID AND FACITIC. 16 ¥ M Loesl 8. Louls !xylnl Local — 00N Transfer * “ Travstor 8:20 7 u KANBAA GIFY, 8T OB AND COUMGIL ALUYPS, M Mall and Expross I Express WIOUX GITY AND FAGINIO Mall for Bloux Olty Expross {or 8¢ Paul UXION PACHIC, Denver Express Linooln Pass Om & B ¥ Overland Expross 10:10 & 8:05 ¥