Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1885, Page 6

THE AILY BEE. 70UNCIL BLUFFS Fridyy Morning, September 4. Office No, 12 Pear] St Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty conts & week, H, W. TiuTox, Fiditor and T.emseo. Republ.can County Convention, The republicans of Pottawattamie county, Towa, will meet in delegate con- vention at the court rooms in Counoll Bluffs on Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1885, at 11 o’clock s, m., for the parpose of placing in nomination, to be _voted for at the general electlon osndldates for the fol. lowing offices, d the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the conventlon: One cndidate for the office of connty ditor. .ana candidate for the office of county tressurer. Oae candidate for the office of sher!fl. One candidate for the office of county superlatendent of schools. One candidate for the office of county surveyor. Ons candidate for the offics of county coroner. Two csndldates for members of the board of supervisors. Two candidates for membera of the legislatare. The basls of ropresentation In the county convention will be one delegate rom each townshlp or voting precinct, and one delegate for each fifty votes or fraction of over twenty-five cast for the Hon. Frank D. Jackson, secretary of state, at the last general election. This will entitle tho several townships and procincts to the followlng ropresenta- Layton Lincoln Lewis ... Macedoni Minden . Neola . Norwalk. .. Ploasant . Rookford Silver O 5| Val .ulw 7 | Waveland . 10 | Wright York.. The primarles in the several townships will bo held on Saturday eveniog, Sep- tomber 19, 1885, at 8 o'clock unlees otherwise ordered. By order of the Republican County Central Committee. JAcos St Dated at Couaoll Bluffs, MINOR MENTION. Reilcr, werchant tallor, for fine gooda Dr. A, J. Cook hag removed his ros! dence to No. 34 North Maln St. The clty councll is to meet in special sossion this afteracon at 2 o’clock. Regalar moeting of Fidellty Council No. 156, R. A., thls (Friday) evening. All membersare requested to be pretent. In the replevin case of Finken agalnst Flicklnger, as trustee, and Clatterbuck, Judge Connor has declded In favor of the plalatiff, Mra. J. A, Laselle, of New York clty, has taken rooms at No. 307 Broadway, and will shortly open a dress-making es- tablishment. In the clrcult court yesterday the se- ductlon case of Anna Bruhn against Max Alpen was stlll on trial. The partles live near Minden. Two men, one named Carson, the other George Smith, strangers In the city, were taken In by the police yesterda) nocn, belng too fall of antl-prohibition, ! Mr, Beckman, the poll-tax collector, has been giving the delinquents a little reat thls week, but is preparing to start out with fresh vigor, and gather in the ducats whish are justly due. 0. A. Benoe & Co. are contemplating some marked improvements, among them belng the addlog of another story to their large estallshment, and preparing to engage more largely in wholesaling, Four crippled tramps have been caus- ing much aanoyance in and about the Rock Island depot and yards, snd the police have declded to run them in on sight. One hasan arm In a sling, an- other has lost a hand, and the two others aro each short one leg, Fred Gerstenberg, who has gained a good deal of notoriety In tho courts, is the only one who has yet paid the saloon lcense for September. He has ostensi- bly bought the saloon lately run by Brassfield, agalnst whom an Ipjunction was lately obtalned by the prohibl- tloniats. The fire commlttes yerterday mads a contraoct for 1,600 feet of new hose for the use of the department. The new hose Is of the “*Red Maltese Cross” brand, and is warranted for four years, and to stand & pressure of 400 pourds. The price to be paid is 05 cents a foot, In gen- eral fund warrants, s, Chairman. Sapt. 2, 1885, EXPENSIVE LITIGATION. An Irate Ttalian Hops on His Attorney with Blood in His Eye. A Dear Deal In Horse Flesh, Jo Oalone, an Itallan, who has only been In this country a year, and who has been keeplng a fralt stand here, has juat been having some exparience in law, which does not give him a very high opin- ‘Wade Oarey and Charlle Wilson, of tI olty, will be in Omahs with thelr stables, which contain some very fast stepp: Mr. Hight, of Glenwood, has + | stallion, whish has been on the track here for training, and which will also show his from here and hereabouts, “T00 BUSY T0 ADVERTISE. Keeline & Felt Observing Their An- niversary, The Bree man dropped into Keeline & fon of the justice or ecomomy of legal| Fclt's wholosale hardware house yester- proceedings In Americs, He can talk day, and was greeted with, *‘Haven't any very little English, which adds to his dif- | yjme to give you an advertlsement now, ficultios, and the story of hls wrongs is|oan't stop to write up the copy—too big rather mixed In the detslls, but in sub-)4 yash.,” The explanation of the rush stance la a8 follows: A short timoe ago he | was found In part, in the goods belng purchased a horse of a professional trader | oot together for shipment, the markings named Campbell, paying for the animsl|ghowing that the firm are sending iron, $75 in hard earned cash, and belng as- sured that he way getting steed which was sound overy respect, but which he found both blind and balky. natarally indignant at belog thus posed upon, and hurried into court to 8| directions, Infgd, however, by the fact that besides 8001 | garing for tho usual business, an acoount He was | of stock is being taken, which is no small steel, hedvy hard wareand wood stock In all Part of the rush was explain- undertaking, The firm has been In busi- neeg justa year now,and in twelve months cure reparation, Justice Schurz heard | they have certainly got hold of a blg his case, and advised him to have eome |trade, having bullt up so rapidly that one attorney look after his interests, and J. J. Stewart and W. H. Ware, two well known members of the bar, became In. terosted. Papers were lssucd, and Con. dropping lato the place and seeing four- teon men on the jump can hardly realize that the house has only been esfablished » year., The growth and success cf the stable Clatterbuck succeeded In gotting | business, started In a time of general’de- out of Oampbell the $75 orlginally paid [ presslon, s something phenomenal, and This smount was pald tuto court, and the constable took out his fees, and the justice took out hls feecs, and the balance of the money was pald to the attorneys. When OCainnle sottled with his attorneys he recelved as the bal- 840, the rest of the $70 having been used in gotting it back for him. He wes weathy, and olaimed that Clatterbuck had no business to rettle with the horee trader for $75, but that he should have made the horse trader pay all the costs beslder, thus leaving him the origl- nal $75. He wanted the attorneys to begin eult agalnst Clatterbuck for the balance of his money, and indignantly threw down the $46 on the table of the attorneys, and ssid that he would not take it. The Itallan grow hotter and hotter as he thought of how his money had dwindled down, and he had nothing to show for It, and the attorneys, while not thinking that it would do any good to sue Clatterbuck, followed hls instruc- tlons aad commenced actlon. Th's action he soon after dismissed, having been ad- for the horse. vislng with some of his other frlends, He concluded he had better take what he could get and qult the courts, but on ap- plylog to his avtorneys for his monoy he found thet they clalmed It as fees, o that he had nothlng at all left. The attirneys clalmed that the Itallan had ordered them to sue Clatterbuck, and gave them the $46 for thelr foes, and that it was not thelr fault If he dismissed the case, they retaining the money under the contract thus made. The Itallan could see nothing to the whole affair except the fact that wheress ho once had $75, he nsw had nothing, aud that it had cost him all of the money to get the money back from a man who had swindled him ont of it on a horse trade. There was blood In his eye, and he yesterday made a demand on Ware for the money, and being refused ho proceeded to choke and shake the attor- ney, and make direful threats. Tho Itallan was arrested, on the charge of assanlt, and will have a hearing this morning, which will probably cost him ten dollars more. He begins to think that American modes of dealing out justice are very complicated and costly, and the next time he ls of- fered any monoy he will probably be con- tent to take what he can get, rather than fight for the whole. His temper and his ignorance have cost him so far about $75, and If he carries into execution the threats ho has been indulging In he will probably find that the bill will run still higher. ~ His attack on the attorney yet- terday caused qulte a litile street sensa- tion, and no little sympathy wasexpressed for the fellow who had thus taken his first lesson In the courts and in dealing wl h attorneys. After glving bonds for hls appearance in the mornling to answer to the charge of aseault, the Itallan was arrested again on snother complaint, that of making threats, Mr. Ware being the complainant, and Justice Fralney issniog the papers. e ——— Workers with metals generating elec- trloity escaped the cholera of '49. hel use our electric belts, Judd & Sm'th, Counc!l Bluffs. Agents wanted. e — Dr, Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat specialist, Room b, Everett block, e e— Read. To close out the old steck we make the following low offer on Pianos and Organs: Webter upright piano, style 1— $200 “ “ . & o “sdp “ Chaso m 3 226 ‘¢ gquare grand ‘¢ ‘Western Cottage organ, b0 Call or address Mueller Music Uom- pany, 103 Maln street, Councll Bluffs, Towa. FLEET FEET. Council Bluffs to be Well Represented on the Omaha Track, shows that Council Bloffs is a good polnt for jobbing when the jobblng falls into ~ the hands of sach men a3 W. 8. Keeline and 0. L. Felt, who have both experlence and enterprise, Thelr bullding at Nos. 117 and 119 3 street, is threo storles and basement, and well adapted for a large business, but at the present rate of growth even this large bullding will soon prove too smali. Tho bright prospects with which thetr second year opens, and the success which has attended the first year, are mattera of congratulation not only for the firm, but for the citizens generally, who cannot but point to such a house with pride. GETTING HOT. A Whispered Threat That if the Sz loons Will Not Pay License They shall Close, E—— Not more than half of the saloon men have paid the llcanse required under the pop ordinance, and each seems waltlng to see what the others are going to do. Those who pald for August do not feel dlsposed to pay for another month until they can see that the others are to be made topay. The clty authoritles are trying to hurry up the delinquents by arresting them for keeplog open after hours, and other charges, bat not many have been forced into line. The matter has reached a crlsls now, for there will ba no license money paid i untll those who are willing to pay shall see the de- Iinquents brought to tlme. The city solous are puzzling their heads greatly over the situation, and it has gone cut on the quiet that {f the ssloon men do not come to the front promptly and freely, and pay the required license, without any bickerings or fooling, theclty in its ofticlal capacity will return the money tothose who have pd, and wiil then proceed to shut all up tight. The license ordinanca was arranged at the instance of those who sald that if they could run without being disturbed by the clty authoritles they would gladly pay a license. Now that they have the privilege, they refuse to pay. It s not improbable that the de- lays and bickerings may result in the re- fusal to istue any licenses, and the cloe- Ing of the saloors, PERSONAL, W. P. Bump, of Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday. Mayor A, R. Anderson, of Sidney, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Mrs, Barnell and Mrs, Ransom, of Avoch s were yestorday in tho Blufls, H, N. McGrow, of Denison, was with his Council Bluffs friends yesterday. Mrs, M. J, Alworth and daughter left yes- terday for Ames, Towa, to visit friends. Mr. 14 Dowing returned yostorday ™| morning from the east, where ho has besn purchasing his fall and winter supply of dry goods, Rev. T, J, Mackey is belng most_cordially walcomed back to Council Bluffa, He graat- Iy enjoyed his visit to tho old country, snd entors again upon his dutios as rector of St. Paul’s ohurch with renewed vigor. ———— A Complete Sarprise One of the old cltizens was surprised completely yesterday, He had noticed 250 | that Hattenhauer was off:rlog some re- 260 [ markably low prices on carriages and buggles, etc., but had no idea of how low, or how excellent was the make of the ve- hicles thus offered untll he dropped in snd looked for himself. There has been %0 much talk about speclal bargains that people are hard to convince, bat in this cass Hattenhauer will convince you. ——— IOWA ITEMS, ““Tho divoros cass of Anna Gerstenberg sgalost Fred Gerstenberg was heard by Judge Connor yesterdsy. She claimed that her husband had often abused her, had thrown dishes at her, hlt her, and otherwlse brutally used her, and that he wss too blg & drunkard for her to live He dld not appear to dls- This couple seem to be haviog & stormy matrimonial career, and éne would think that they would soon get 8o used to belng divorced and marrled that they could hardly tell whether they were double or single. She testified yesterday that they were first #z0, and then divorced longer with, prove any of the charges, marled five ye about three s ago, and then remar rled, and now & divorce 1s wanted agaln. e — ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH Shuunsrfi, 1ine ever brought to the clty now st PRYOR'S BEE JOB OFFICF, Iuvitations, Programs, Regrate, Calllng Qaxds, ote., THE LATEST STYLES, ard In quant: ies to sait, Also & beautifal line of ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS, Calland eee thew, promptly, and the work will be guaran- feed to ¢qual the stock, PARTY the ficest and most cowplete All orders filled|a driver and traluer of considcrable Councll Blaffs not only has the mate-| The Des Molnes postofice has moved rlal eufficlent to stock several falrs, state | into new quarters. fairs too, with showlngs of sgricultural | The Vinton factory oans seventy-five implemente, but this clty has also some tous of corn a week. The capltal lnvested In factories In excellent horse flesh, which will do credit P! AT H to the clty In the thowlngs of speed. Davenport amonnts to §1,707,500, The soldlers reanlon lo Wayne county Among the fleetest footed ones which |y . wook was attended by 5,000 people. will be on the track at the Omaha falr 18| 4 wopt Dudge man shied & brick at a the swift little mare, Mattie Harle, owned | large d hed $126 worth of by Uol. D. B, Dally, She bas been en- plate glas: tered In the 2:35 and In the free-for-all | The coopers of Davenport threaten to pacing races, and If ste ls 1n condition, [ ¢trike If the reduction of one cent & bar- the horse thav takes the 2:35 race from 5 i The city counoll of Davenport propose im;a:::l; hl:lvl“l: oogyy.o;:: pyngs' olgh:ul‘: to light the clty with electriclty, and will very proml-ln’g. She has been short of | tdvertise for proposals. work 8> far, and Omsha will be her| The Fifth reglment of Towa Natlonal first entrance and race this season, guards was reviewed by Gov. BSherman Cul. Daily’s Brutus, & fine chestout, | st the Creston escampment, five yesrs old, will also be on the track.| J, K, Dasl, of Carrol ununtg, hss He Is a green horee, but very promising. | been nomlnated for the senate by the He is recovering from the illness wiih | rapublicsns of the Forty.elghth die which he has been suffering for four or | irict, five weeks. Me O. Haldsne, of this clty, enters|;..nd river, In Decatur county, out of uls Manhattan in the 3:00 claes, and a's0 | (¢4 banks, carrying away many of ite in the 2:48 trotting race. Manhattan i |}, iq s, g * fine young wiallicn, and blds falr 10 98| * iy pactisan politioat axe has knocksd - A off several heads In Des Moines county, The lbu“: IM.E'Il]llnll;: D‘;‘:i‘::fl:hv snd the remnant of offica holders are FIZAEARARE 45 20 / Y! | trembling to thelr boota. Conductor Soott, of the Rock Island sk fell from the resr platform of hie The Bee s also laformed that Dr.|rosd, The ralns of the past week ralsed the|; trafn while near Oasey, sustaining severe injueles about his hoad. Burglara broke Into the Chleago, Mil- wankee and St. Paal depot Lyons, plandering & number of tranks, securing booty to the amount of several hundred dollars, Thomas Morrow, a respacted oltizen of Manning, dropped dead In tho rear of & saloon [n that town one day last week The coronet's jury returned a verdiet o death from heart disease. G. M. Wilron and his son Fred living noar Ira, In Jasper county, were thrown from thelr carriage last Wednesday by their runaway team, the son Fred recelv- tng terions If not fatal injuries abont the head. The father was unhurt, The Nishnabotna river darlng the en- tire season is sald to have been Indulging In & euccossion of overflows, heretofore unknown since the tettlement of the oconntry, much damage resulting to crops and property along the bottom lands, A constable, a jastice of the peace and an aitorney at Angus, heretofore prom!- nent In the whisky cases in that town, have been discovered in a blackmailing scheme, compelling the ealoon men of the town to pus up a certaln some month- ly In order to avold prorecution. The followlng Iowa citles will have speclal dellvery servics: Buarlington, Cedar Rapids, Cllaton, Oreston, Counctl Bluffs, Davenport, Des Molnes, Dubu- que, Fort Madison, Iowa City, Keokuk, Lyons, Marshalltown, Mount Pleasant, Muscaline, Oekalooss, Ottumwa, Sloux City and Waterloo. 'Tho large three-story brick flouring mill at Vinton, belonging to the Vinton Mill company, was burned to tho ground on Friday night. The mill had a capaci. ty of 100 barrels per day and was one of the largest and most complete mllls In that part of the state. Loes, $28,000: Insurance, $10,000. The boller at the Nivers foundry, in Muscatine, exploded Frlday oventng. Tho dome, welghing some 200 pounds, was blown fhrough the roof and carried a distance of 300 feat. The proprietors, Nivers, Charles Bateman and Aloert Donnell, were all standing near the boll- er at the time of the explosion, and ull were more or less brutsed and ecalded, but fortanately none of them wera fatally injurad. The executive commlitae of the Grant memortal demonstration at Dubuque find that after paying all expenses of that day that they stlil have an unexpended bal- ance of $260, which they have cecided to turn over 1o the trastees of the Veteran corps, to bs used for the erectlon of & soldlers’ monument on the soldiers’ lot in the cemelery, the plan of the monument and tlmo of its erectton to be left to the Vateran corps As Colvin Myers and family were at- tempting to ford Crooked creek. near Mount Pleasant, the king bolt came out, and the wagon box swung down the stream, and the cntire famlly were drowned wlith the exception of Mr, Myors, who clung to the relus and came out with the team. The drowned were the wife Evaline, Jimmle aged twelve, Myrtle aged seven, and Heory aged four. The boy Jimmie was found tnat day, the rest of the fam ly the next fore- noon, The death of Mra. Fannie Crane Au- derson f Davenport at El Dorado, Ksn- oes, on the 27:h, was iustantaneons and heartrending. Mrs Anderson with her stepdaughter, Mies Sadis, and hor cousin, Parker Burrows of Davenport, accom- pauied the lady fo the depot in the fam- \ly carriage, Parker driving. A caboose In which the lady was to ride stocd alone near the depot. The lady, Miss Sidie and Parker wera jast Inside of the ca- boose, and Mre. Anderscn stepped bi- tween the rails to talk with her friend. While they were engaged /n conversa— tlon, an engine backed a train of sixteen cars down the track, and the last car struck the caboose with force that pros- traved all at the door, while Parker was pltched out upon the platform and off it, falllog upon the ground at tho side. Tho bumper of the cabooss struck Mre. An- derson In the breast;she exclalmed ‘‘oh!” as she fell. Her head dropped upon one rall and one of her feat upon the other— and the wheels of five cars pass over head and ankle. f ——— Mrs. Mary Plelffor desires to return her sincere thanke to those who o kind- ly gave her thelr sympathy and assistance during the slckness and death of her daughter Clara, —— Decayed Porkers, CHicAGO, Sept, 8,—The statement is pub- lished here that twenty-one cholera stricken hogs were cut down and conden.ned at the stockyards last night and Tuesday forty others were condemned in tho samo way, making sixty one in two cars. The hogs have been shipped to the city 1n a dressod condition, 3 Q SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—8pecial # vortlsemon cuo &4 Losb found, To Loan, For Bale, To Re', Wants, Board: (g, o%0., will be lnsertcd {n $his column a4 the low te of TEN CENTS PER LINE foy 110 first insertlon od FIVE CENTS PER LINE for on 1 subsequont n- sertion, Leaveadverbisoments a3 .oz office, Wo. 12 Poail strost near Broadwav WANT! gk, exr—Ouo lasgo atur »om, firet floor, 523 8ixth ave, second door tom "eml street, er saunHouses lote and lsnd. on, 508 First Avenue, Counc L Y Blufts TR RENT —A 8ix Y00m house, t trom busicess, city water, well . 1ent cheap. ¥on Raxr—No. 150 Hartlson st mipntes walk ad clstern, For t, three roome. TA1iox & Co, 4 Poatl strcet. FOR RENT OR L XCHANGE, FOR SALF, N° 58—For aalo or rent, on vory liberal 1 AN " 'The Coun il Eluffs Paper Mill, " com) : tho large bosrding house and {hres ac No. 2 inews, property in Chierol will tiade for* westorn about § 0. 80—A besutital bome In the town Milla couuty, lows, for Nebraska lau ‘gocd business pre perty operty 1o the town of county, lll, ‘ow dowa f=r cas or will exchany - for woster |an No 179—A splendid /n Dickinson county o, well fmproved, 640 cros oining the town of + |, rib . for §7—Are ocounty Kansas, 040 With & small incumbra The equits will be exchianged for unincumbe ed wild land in Nebraske. No. 1{3 480 acrcs in Holt county, Neb., par Iy tmproved, at a blg bargain. ¥ ants o' exohange (OF werchanise. No. 64 -A fine two story brick r sidence, nrc of tho best locatious in Council Hluffs, wil trade for 700d unincumbered Karsns o7 Nebraska lands. Ve 1o 15 000. H16%%5 aud 11— 40 two othier beautiful hemos fn Counoll Blufls, which cash payment will buy ata autiful subarban location fn Tows 1l exshange for westera lands. Value o only 4 few of our spe ing to trade 1 targaing. , or wanb to (teus We d rade for lands. BWAN & WALKER, Council Blults, lowa. JACOB SIMS, Attorney - ai-Law QOUNCIL ELDIS, 1 WA, PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- L Cand PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in all its branches. This comvanv have one ofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. Harry Birkinbine, Manaoe,: NEW YORK, PLUMBING COY 55 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUYES 27. Carpets,Carpets! Televhone No. Our huyer writes from New York that e has nurchased the Largest and Choicest Line of CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS —AND— UPHOLSTERY G0ODS Ever Shown in this city. These goods are now arriving daily and we tespectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, i OF ALL KINDB. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Ete,, Etec. AT POPULAR PRICES. Council Bluffs CarpetCo 405 Broadwav. from saus Y | U] S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Council Blufis Retall Boot and Shoo storo Where big 'bargsins 610 siways bo found ONLY HOTEL FIRE HSCAFPH, And all modern improvements, call bells, fi alarm bells, ete,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, “ = PROPRIETOR LESSONS GIVE ON THE Piano and Organ, By Miss Faonie Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash: naton Ave, n 'Sta.nda.rd Type® At the New Orleans Expos'tion 1. The Jury of awards criticslly examined the various writlng n thirds vote to give the highest award to the Hxuixorow, + The decision ct constitutin new ury, 8. This second jury ako eritically examined the various wiiting machines, and made the award of & Arst cluss gold medal, the hichest award, to the Ramixarox Standard Typs Wrlter, for “almplicity bility, easo of manipulation and speed.” g ne . und decided by & Jury waa Ignored by the committes of awards, « | ciher Jurors were adde dara- 4 Taex port of this Jury was mado, detiverad to and to ™ ” det and recelptod for by the committse o son ; i or by the sommittse of awar 6. The membersof this jury were n ver discharge . 8. Noother fury examined the Ramixetox Standard Type-Writer at New Orleans 7. ‘Ihe signers of th.e award are honorable and well known g A. Morgan, Feq., touthern manager of R, 0. Dunn & Co, U. 8. comm/ssioner of Kansas, and presidont of the U, 8. Beaton, Eeq., stencgrapher and sccretary of the board of U, loraon, ow Orleans ard of Thotr aldressos are Cha Ex.Governor Frank Baes 9, Chanute, Kas; Geo. A onore, Colambus, Ohio. m 8, commi & The aMdavits of these gentlemen and the history of the contost, which we are preparing pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on application. The fellowing is the reporti— The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennia) Expesition, New Orteans. Jury repord. Applicatio No. 845; group 6; class 014, Competition. . “'nm andersigned jurors n the above entitled clase, having caretally oxamined the exhibly made - Remin ton & Ecne, 1licn, New York, and all competing exhibite, concur In recommending the ofa first claes med the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, | durability, easeof manipaiation ype v, 1 i ¥ or simplicity, | darability, at oo " £0th day of May, 1885, GRO. BEATON, CHAS, A. MOKGAN, Jurors; FRANK BACON, WIKOF ,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 830 Droadway, New York Chicago Oftice, 38 Madlson 8t. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick hui]dlngu of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous ¢ved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH., 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts TERER PEH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 806 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, The only all night house in the city, Everything served in first clzss styleand on shor notice, Hot and cold lunchios always roady. J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling agents, thus saving their expenses to customers, Agent for Para Kubber Company. Wit for prices, M3Broadway, Gouncil Bluffs, la DYING AND CLEANING WORKS. __Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repwired, Ladies’ Drossea Cleaned and Dyed without rippive, Plumes Cleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sample. _ Silks, Velvets, and Laces Closued, Dyed ond Refinished, Lace Curtains neatly cleaned; 20 Main St., Council Bluffs, opposite Post office. B PATT Office & Pusev. H. 30HURZ. BANKERS)| ustce of the Peac: Oouncll Blufls, Towa. |, crnes s pusyeun msiae Established, 1865 | HOS OFFICER M.W, HPUSE? /, Manager, WELLS COOK. General Agent st Large] “Sarery Funo Sysrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancn WesTiny Dpor, 22 PRARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, —— - = Kiel Sale Stables y |== Herscs snd Mulesconstavtly dn hand, for eale at re- [ N, J, Swanson. tal or in oarload 1 te, All Stock Warranted as Represented, Weolesslo and rota | dealers in grain and Balod Hay. Prices reasonatle. Satisfaction guarantecd, SCHLUTER ¢ BOLEY Cor. Gth Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, C. E. Swansox SWANSON MUSIC €O, 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, _ Pians & Drgans Onion Ticket AZODL |soia on oty peyments All kinds of repairing on Musicsl Tnstin- ments & Specialty. HairGoods D. A. Benedict's, 37 Broadway, Council Bluffs HAIR GOODS J. L. beBEVOIRE, No. 507 Broadway Conuoll Blaffa, Railway Tiiae Table, QOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are tha tooe of the arrl artore of traine by contral atandar soal depots, Tralua leave transfer d ates earlior and arrlve ten minutos laber, UBPART, 1 aud de ol the $410A00 And NORTHWASTERY, Mafl aud Expross Accommodation Express Mys. o, HAIR GOODS Of all Linds| Of coery style Ma'l and Expross made to order, Express OHI0A0, BUBLINGTON AND QUINOY, Msil and Express #1comnodation Exprevs 7. LOUIS AXD PAOIIC, 81, Louls Expresa Local | —— " ¥ Tuanster B20r M | ready made, LIHAIR GOODS, | HAIR GOODS No, 837 Broadway, R. Rice M. D, 2 CHR(]N[G DISEASES, ot s kinds s spectaiey cars practica sxpaisnce, Cfoe Pyl sanoil glutly § 4 CoLsviion fiee NIOUX CITY AND PAOGITIO r Sloux Oity s for 8¢ Paul Denser Exprens Lincoln Fase Om & R ¥ Overland Express DUNMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, Leave Councll Blufly — 6:66—7:66— €0 s m. - S04 6 pom. T e w