Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. YOUNCIL BLUFFS8 Thuraday Morning,September 10, Office No, 12 Pearl St. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty centa & week, H. W. TiLTON, : MINOR MENTION. Flower pots at Homer’s, 23 Maln. Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods The olty council Is to meet agaln to- morrow evenlng, In the circutt court the case of Forch- mer va. T. J. Stewart la now on trial, Tho Kulghts of Labor are to glve thelr fifth apnual ball in Masonic hall on the evening of the 23d. The Anclent Order of Hibernlans are arranging to glve a grand ball in Masonlo hall on the fiest of October. Yesterday afternoon the county super- visors went out on a personal Inspection of & propoted road In Loewls township. The canvaa coverlngs of the bcoks in the recorder's office are getting so badly worn, that the county board has ordered new ones. Mr, Dave Friedman, who formerly was In the store of his uncle, H. Frled- man, in this clty, han opened a dry goods store In Tabor. He has a partner, Max Brody., The firm name ls styled Max Brody & Co. The lighting up of the street lights is halled with joy by the citizens, who have tired of flouadering through the mud and dark, and the clty at large is relieved from much riek in the line of sults for personal injuries. ‘Word has been received from & former Councll Bluffa man, now In Oalifornla, that there met Mr. Derksen, who recently went out ef the barber and bath business here, and left so mysterl- ouely for parts unknown. It may not be much satisfaction to his creditors to know where he Is, but that seems about all the satisfaction they can got at pres- ent. A number of the oltizens of Oakland have joined In a remonstrance against the county board giving to P. P. Clayton, of that place, any permit to sell Intoxicating liquors for medical purposes, etc., claim: ing he ls not a fit person to be thus Ii- censed. The document was presented to the board yesterday by Rev. Mr. Mer- rill, of Oakland. A young fellow who was too drunk to give any very Intelligent account of him- gelf or his experlence, was brought Into the police headquarters yesterday, and claimed that he had beer beguiled into a box car In the rallway yard by acme fel- low who acted very frlendly to him, and that he had there been robbed of about elght dollara, Burnham, Tulleys & Co. are prepar- ing to occupy all of the bulldiog in which their office Is now located, and are fitting up the Main street front. T. N. Bray, who has been occupying the Mala street store with his boot and shoe stocic, Mr. Beach belng the manager, has moved two doors south, Into the store occupled by Mr. Hazard, the sewing machine man, who will retatn desk room there. The taxes In Councll Bluffs will be about alxty mills under the new levy, but 1t is to be remembered that the as- sessed valuation is very low. Oakland folks are In & worse boat than Council Bluffs, for the tax levy there will reach ninety-seven mille, or nearly ten per cent. Much of this is due to the sshool tax, it belng an Independent distriot, with big expenses for a small territory. It does not look now as if any great amount of paving would pe done this year, It was intended to let the sewer- Ing of most of the atreets go at present, and to get the paving done at once, but more careful consideration has led to the conclusion that the sewers on these streeta should be lald first. It will take some time to get the sewer In, and some time for the curbing, and this will throw the paving late into the fall or winter—too late to accomplish much, Some of the paving material Is already on hand, but there wlill be no more shipments, and no active work until the sewers and curbing can be put In, A short tlme ago there wasa little flurry of sensation here over the disap- pearance of Jesse Baldwln, travellng man for Wirt & Daquette, and the dlscovery that he was a little short with his ac- counts, and a good deal short with his private bills, It Is sald that he has re- cently been seen In Denver, and that he hasgone to work there at the carpentry buainess, and earning three dollars a day, and that he says he proposes to save all he can, and to remit to his credltors here o fus! postible, and that hs will yet prove to the people cf this olty that he Is not as big a rogue as some of them think he ls. Mr. Maloney, who is quite & dog fan- cler, loat one of hls most valuablo bird dogs the other day, and told one of the colored boys at the Paclfic house, where he Is boarding, that he would glve him a couple of dollars to get back his pet ca- nige. The boy, who was posted, and knew that Boeckeff, the cigar maker, bad aperfeot match to Maloney's dog, was keen enongh to make k on the lat- ter's dog, and with & strlog about his neck led him to Maloney, who qulckly pa'd over the two dclla No sooner had Mr. Maloney taken the striug off, than the dog with a bound started back for his rightful owner, aud the truth dawned vpon him that he had been the victim of & coon confidence trick, and had paid hle good money for the privilege of locklng for a moment on & dog that looked like his. He has now loat all faith ln eslored detect!ves and dog oatohere. Editor and T.essee. THE NEW CAGE. Prisoners Will Now e Kept in 4 Cyl- inder Weighing Forty-Five Tons. A New and Novel Jail. 1t was the intentlon to move the pris: oners Into the new county jall yesterday, but there were so many oltlzens who were anxlous to look through the new bullding, that the day was devoted to thelr accommodation, and Sherlff Gulttar and John W, Carter, the superintendent of construetlion, put In thelr time In showling visitors about, and courteously explalned how easy It was to get into jall, and how hard it was to get out. The new jall Is a novelty which Ia well worth visiting, The pecullar feature of the jall, which marks It as different from any other Is that the cells are arranged In the form of a great Iron oylinder, which revolves about so that only one cell is at the opening at any one time. Thia cylin- der ts three stories high, there baln{ ten cells on each floor, Its welght la forty five tons, and this ponderous welght s hung from above, Instead of turning on a track below. The strangest part of the arrapgement s ti the great cylinder csn be turned by a simple crank with very little force, a man with his left hand moving It readily. When all {s complete 1t s the intention to have a llttle water motor in the basement, and then by sim- ply moving a lever the cylinder will be eet torotating. It is suggested that when there are prisoners who it s feared may be trylng to cat ont, the cylinder can by a motor be easlly kept moving slowly all night, so that the prisoners do not re: long enough In one place to do any m! chief, or even to crawl out If they had madea partial break, It seems that prizoners have little chance for escape from this new jall, A cage of iron bars completely surrounds the oylinder In whicn the cells are. The entrance on each floor Is guarded by two doors. The officer standing outslde does not have to unlock even the first door, but can swing the cylinder around until the cell appears in which is the de- sired priscner, and then by a eolmple movement the Inner dour Is opened, and the prisoner can step out of his cell. Then the officer can open the other door and let the man out, but the other prisoners are way beyond any possible reach of the officer, and it fsim- poesible for them to make any break on him, while he s taking a man out, or put- ting one in. He can handle any number of men in the tame way, and they canaot get within reach of him untll he chooses to let them. Each cell is provided with two iron bunke, and with a water closet, and the ocenter of the cylinder is a great ventilat- ing shaft, and chamber for water plpes, 80 that each cell is supplled with water and dralnage, and the best of ventilation, There are also on each floor two exer- cise rooms, where the prlsoners can be allowed to walk, eat, wash, etc., at the discretlon of the jaller. These are no lees secure from escape, and are ingen- fously arranged so that the turnkey can handle the men, one ata tlme, or all to- gether, without making it possible for them to make any break or to get near him, Besldes the cells in the cylinder, there are two departments, of five cells [ Barry each, one of which Is to be used for the women and the other for juveniles. Each of these departments Is farnished with a bath tub and other necessaries, and well arranged. Then there is a hospltal cell-room, for the care of any prisoners who may chance to need special care. 4s each cell has two bunks there can easlly be accommodated in the cell a total of elghty-two prlsoners, and In case more room Is needed there can easilly be arrangements made for accomodating almost twice that num- ber, a8 the corridors and exerclse rooms could be fitted up with bunks, and made to hold many safely, and there are store rooms and other places, which can easily be fitted into cell rooms. It seems that the jail will be large enough for all the purposes of the county for many years to come, and under all possible emergencles. The ventilation of the clty jail is ample, for shafts run from every cell, and room, and closet, Into the main shaft, and all impure alr is readily carried off. The bullding s to be heated by steam, lighted by gas, and supplied with hot and cold water. In fact it seems complete in all its appolntmenta, In the basement are rooms, two in number, where the boller and other things con be kept. In the front of the maln floor are two rooms, one for a kitchen and tke other for a dining room, and wp stalrs there are bedrooms for the sccommodation of the jallor's famlly. There are two large store rooms up stairs also, which will prove convenient. The roof is of slate, and the building belng almost wholly of iron, steel, brick and stone, 1t Is practleally fireproof. The bars used In the cells and cage are of iron and steel In alternate places, and are so stroog and so pecullarly constructed that 1t seems Impossible to glblk them or to drill them, The bullding completed will cost Ineide of $30,000. The architects are Eckel & Mann, of St. Joe, who have had as their superintendent, J, M, Carter. The mason work was done by Wickham Brothers, of this olty; Haugh, Ketcham & Qo., of lndlanapolis, farnlshed the iron work; John Epeneter, of this olty, did the cornlos work and roofing;| B. Ter- williger, of this clty, did the palnting, and G. 8. Lawson the carpenter work, o — MINDEN AND THE BLUFES, The Home Nine Sicken the Visitors in 8ix Innings, The second game of base ball this sea- son between the Minden club and the Athletles of this city took place yester- day afternoon at the driving park In this clty. The outfield was a litt'e muddy at the begloning of the game but the sun drled it up nlcely before the game was over, FIRST INNING, The game opened with the Athletics to the bat, and Barry, Oliver and Dougherty went out In one, two, three order, The Minden club scored three runs, all they made during the gswe. Orow, Lake and Ely being the scorers, The Athletic's catcher made a fine right-hand jumping ocatch from second base, but made up for it by making a terrible bad throw to Rogers on third, COND INNING, Btrook Bl grounder and reached first, when the fielder threw the ball over the tirst baseman’s head, snd by a block ball Strock got home, as did Stubbs, Bier- welo and Liston afterward, counting four for Oouncll Bluffs, R-gers, Nobles and Barry getting put ont, The Minden olub ended the last balf of the second inning by Patker and Wyland striking ont and Orow getting cut on firat by Strock’s throw to Nobles. THIRD INNING, Dougherty hit one to the pitcher, who threw it to first. The basoman hunted all around for Dougherty, and on findlng him laging cn the ground with his hande on the , tonched him, at which the amplr r. Lake, of ams, Jowa, shouted ‘‘out,” which rightly caused a big “‘kick,” but the ruling was final, so the play went on, The Council Blaft boya got hot and Oliver and Strook were put out on first, The Minden’snow took thelr turn and G. Grlest went outat first, O. Lake out on a fly to Blerweln In left field, and D, Ely strack eut. FOURTH INNING, Stubbs led off with a right foul, which was & stunner, and broke his bat. He then sant a grounder to right short and galned his first. Blerweln followed with s hot one to second, which was the cause of putting out Stubbs, and G. Gelst sent the ball to Wyland on first, which caused Bierweln to retire. Rogers then made his first by a hit to the pitcher and was finally put out by a throw to Wyland by E, Geist, but the umplre ssid ‘‘hold,” which made up for Dougherty being “‘called” out, the Minden boys keeplng qulet. Nobles then made a hit to right field. [Liston sent onoe to left field, who held it after the plok up so long before he threw it that Liston got to first, Rogers to third and left three men on the bases. Barry looked determined az he got up to the bat, but his third attempt to hit the ball was a failure. The catcher missed it, but, plcked it upand jumped on the home plate, the umpire shoutlng ‘‘out on firat,” caused a roar to go up from the spectators. Rogers getting out at home oclosed thls lnning for the Athletics, E. Gelst atarted In for Min- den but was put out at first. C. Relly sent a grounder to Strock on second, who falled to plek It up in time. 1 sent one to right short, By a pa ball Relly and Wyland each got a base. Parker then took first on called balls. J. Crow sent a fly to Blerweln who caught 1t and threw to Strock, but Wy- Iand was there and Strock sent it home to Liston, who put Relly out. FIFTH INNING. Dougherty hit a long fly over the left fielder's head and reached second. Oliver falled to reach first In time. Strock also sent one over the left fielder and gasined second and Dougherty counted. Strock got to third on a passed ball, and aleo got in on another. Stubts got first on called balls, and stole his second base. Bien- veln sent a fly to centre which Lake canght, Rogers got to first onone to center also, Stubbs scored, and a w!lld throw got Rogers home. Nobles strack out. Oliver caught out G. Gelat in center on the Minden’s again en- terlng, Lake and Ely struck out. SIXTH INNING, ‘Wyland came I as catcher while Relly went to third base, but the change made no difference, as the Athletlcs **got onto” Minden's pitching. Liston and Dough- erty hitting ‘‘terrors” to center field, and the Athletlcs got In seven runs this inning. The Minden club concluded as it was then 6 o’clock, they had better qult, as they had to take the train for home at 5:25. THE RUNS were made a3 follows: ATHLRTICS, | cocoormon Substant{al abstracts of tiile and rea estate loa +W.and E. L. Squlre, 102 Pearl street. ———— ‘Workers with metals generating elec- trlolty escaped the cholera of '49. ~ Then use our electric belts. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. Dr, Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat pecialist, Room b, Everett bjock. ONLY ONE DOLLAR, A Big Damage Suit Ends with a Wee Verdict. The jury in the case of O, E. Stone sgainst the city, raached a declsion abont 2 o'olock yesterdsy afternoon, having been closeted since 5 o'clock the evening before. The mountaln labored and brought forth & mouse, for after a dreary trlal and this long closeting, the jury decided in favor of the plaintiff, and fixed hls damages at ome dollar, There were practically two cases Involved, Mr. Stone claiming damsges on sccount of the water flooding his resldence prop- erty, and damages for personal Injurles caused by slipping on a defectlve cross- In[t The award of only one dollar is rather discouraging to those who are so ready to jump on to the city with other sults for damages, PERSONAL, A. A, Parsons has returned from his busl- ness trip west, J. N, Brown, of Burnam, Tulleys & Co. left yesterday for Sioux Falls, Tsase Jobnson, of Randolph, was among those at the Ogden yesterday. Miss Grace Osborne has gone to Des Moines to resume her college course there, T. A, Belt started out on the road yester. day in the interest of Gilbert & Utterback, J, W. Chase, a prominent grain man of Red Oak, was at the Ogden house yesterday, ‘Walter Stillman, son of Dr, Stillman, gone to Davenport to enter upon his sophemore year in college there, Donald Macras, son of Dr, Macrae, left Taesdsy night for Morgan Park, Ill., where he will resume his studies in the military institute, Miss Celia Hughes, daughter of the well known contractor, has returned from a pleas ant visit to friends and relatives in Des Moines and in Coltax, Dr, Seth H. Craig, formerly warden in the penitentiary in Fort Madison, and now a resident of Wymore, Nebrasks, was In the clty yesterday, grosting friends here, of whom he bas many. ————— Hemovea, The T, N. Bray stock of boots and shoes will be removed to-dsy to 106 Maln street, two doors below the old stand, The stock will be clesed out at greatly reduced prices. 2. 24Y, Proprietor, B, K. Beacu, Manager. LICENSE LAW. How it was Enforced Yesterday by Threats of Seizare, The Money Comes In, 1. was a foverish and busy day among the saloon men and olty officials yesterday, the time belng up at 10 o’clock in which to pay up, or shut up, in ac. cordance with the mayor's proclamation, The olty clerk was kept busy making out recelpts and taking In money, and Judge Ayleaworth was so crowded with business that he did not have time to get his dinner. As a result of the morning’s work about $1,600 was put Into the oity’s treasury, and fifty-four saloons were given the needed permit of theolty to “gell drinks not prohibited by law.” Some of the soiled peared In thelr brightest feathers and dropped Into the strong box {helr fines. The only one of the gambling hounses which had not pald contributed $108. The record at last stood: Num- ber of those who had pald $26 a month for August and September, 40; number of thote not belonging to the astociation who had pald, 4; number of those who had closed, or gone out of business, or been atopped by injunction, 6. A num. ber, six or elght, had arranged to pay, the actual cash not having been recelved but the license deemed securs, Then the mayor started out to make the few dellnquents come to time. In the morning Judge Aylesworth had Issued a few writs for search and seizare, it be- ing expected that the parties named |. thereln would stand a fight, but they submitted gracefully, and would not stand out, 80 the writs were not served. In the afterncon It was talked that Billy Lascy would not pay his license, and that Oliver Lower aad a few others still held out. The mayor wanted the papers to arrest them and search their places, and selze thelr atock of liquors, but Judge Aylesworth was not to be found. He was hunted for all over the clty, but his honor was ameng the missing. The little mayor was wroth, and deemed that the judge has shrunk from the responsibil- ity of helping carry out the license 1a Justlen Frainey was eent for, and, sl- though he climbed up on the woolsack of the auperlor court and attended to eome of the collections of fines, he refused to slgn the writs for the seizare ot the stock of the delinquents. He sald he didn't want to mix up in the business, and that 1t was Judge Aylesworth’s duty, not hls, Then Justice Schurz was sent for, but would not come. The mayor went after hiw and Interviewed him, but the justice had known the mayor so long that he was susplclous and flatly refated to do any- thing in the matter, on the ground that when Judge Aylesworth wanted him to st in his place he always requested him personally to do so. Then Justice Hen- dricks was catled on. He signed the papers and lseued the wrlts, and the mayor called attention with glee to the fact that he and Hendricks were both Virginians and had more pluck than the northern blood showed. The wrlts and warrants were placed In the hauds of officers with Instructions to serve them, or else to secure the money due for license, The plan lald out by the mayor was _to first labor with the delin- quents, and then if they would not pay, to serve the papers, and to bring thede- fendants Intu court, and to search the places, and elther cart off the liquora to some safe place, or to leave an officer In charge of the saloon, and keep It closed for business, Lacy and Lower held off for some time, and the officers went so far as to take their stand in thelr places, and at last they concluded to pay, and have peace. Thus the crael war Is over, and peace will probably reign for a month. The prohibiuonists declare that this buslness will not affact thelr plans. They do not intend to bring any more Ipjunction cases, until the thirty-nine now pendling are decided. Fall and winver clothing to order. Norene & Landstrom, 206 Maln street. —— A vagrant who was glven a chance te leave the clty, Instead of dolng &0 acted In such an uneeemly manner on the streets that he was rearrested on a charge of exposing his person. ———— A VolcanojlCuariously Formed, Lancaster, Penn,, New Era, A minlature volcano has been added to tho laboratory of the Keystone Normal school, where It will hereafter be used for purposes of Instruotlon, It was formed spontaneously at the Macungie farnace, in Lehigh county, on the top of acar of melted Iron cinders. As the extreme craust of the slag cooled and con- sequently contracted, the Interlor gasses, cramped for want of room, burst out at the surface in jets and spurts, ss Ina natural volcanic eruption, and propor- tionately qulte as high, gradually forming the frustrum of an frregular cone, with an opening In the center from bottom to top, Through this opening the melted matter was forced up from the mass be- low, running over at the top of the cone on all sides, and dripping downward, ocoolod Into besutlful stalastical forms. After the gases had become exhausted an opening was made near the bsse of the cone, glving another outlet to the matter left In the crater, which left the opening in the cone olear and comparatively smooth, The helght of the cone is 20 inches, outside diameter at botiom 16 inches, and at the top 5 lnches. Iis growth occupled half an hour. Itswelght 1s 90 pounds, This Is & good 1llustration of the manner In which volcanic peaks are supposed to be naturally formed, confirming the theory that, as the crust of the earth contrasts by cooling the in- terlor gases and melted matter requiring more room, mountaln ranges are ralsed, and at the weaker polnts, openings are forced, from which the Imprisoned matter escapes, and voloanlo peaks and craters are formed, just as In the specimen above described. — —— A Sensible Man ‘Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat snd Luogs, It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Astbms, Bronchitir, Oroup, and all Throat and Lung T'roubles, than any other medicine, The proprietor has authorized Schroter & Courad, drugglsts, No. 211 Fif- teenth street, to refund your money 1f, taking three-fourths of & bottle, relief j;l:tuinnd. Price 50 cents and $1, Zrial size ree R. Rice M. D, or other tumors removed withoud the CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, s xis s oc Over thirly years practica expeiience, Offico - (kuul,uunnlr:. Blufls . oulti3aC're doves also ap-: T AR Bk SR S ch o DB S B T B SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Special & vertsemen #wo as Lost Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Ren Wante, Board. tng, eb., will be inserbed In #his column b the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sertion. Leaveadvertisemente af our offios, ] Pentl strost near Broadway b WANTS. JFOR SALE-_The leate and tarniture of the Amerl- n houre. Apply at Amorican house, Main nd Ninth avenue, {or saur—Houses Tote and land, A, J. Stephen. #on, 608 First Avenue, Councl Bluffs. . {VOR RRXT - —A #ix ¥oom house, ten minntes walk from business, city water, well and plstern. For rent cheap. For Rrx—No. 130 Harrlson street, three rooms. Co. 4 Poarl street. FOR SALF, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE. J 0. 53—For salo or rent, on very liberal torma. ‘The Coun-il Bluffs Paper Mill, complete, with the Iarge boarding house and {hree acres of No. 26—A|buinessfproperty in Cherokee, C ocunty, Tows, will trade for western lande, about £4,000. No, 89—, autifal home In the town of Hastings, Mille county, Iow, for Nebraska land. Value, 8,500, NO, 41—a good business property and also a good residence property In the town of Chenvo, MoLean county, Ill., Jow down tor cash or will exchange for western lands. No. 170—A splondid farm, wel {n Dickinson Lake. ; 885 acre. No. 184 to 157—Are louv!mpmvur’nrmu in Phillips county, Kansas, esca with n small incumbrance, The equitas wi exchanged for unincumbered ‘l};l landIn Neb 0. 4 Value mproved, 040 acres town of Epirls acrec ' in Holt_county, Neb., partly atablg bargain. Wants toexchange for No. 64 —A fine two story brick residence, one of the best locations in Council Bluffs, wil trade for :fod“l;nlncllmlmn:d Kansasor Nebraska lands. Value 5 100, No 66 aud 11—Are two other beautitul homes In Council Bluffs, which cash payment will buy ata brreain, ation n Towa a, will exchange for westera lands. Value The above are only few of our special targaing 1f you'se got anythingto trade ! or sell, or wanbto #oll any real estate or merchandise, write us. We have soveral good stocks of goods to trade for lands. BWAN & WALKER, Councll Blul L. DxBEVOISR, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Brosdway Councll Blaffa. R;ilwa.y Time Table, OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowing are the tmes of the arrival snd de. jure of frains by oentral standard time, af the (ocal depote. Tralns leave transfer dopot fen min atos earlior and arrive ten minutes Iater. DEPART, AmmivE, SHIOAGO And NORTHWRSTERN, Mail and Express Accommodation Expross GRIOAGO AXD ROCK ISLAND, Mall and Express Accommodation Express B 010460, MILWAUKKE AND 57, PAUL, Mall and Expross Express (CHICAG0, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mall and Express Accommodation Expross WABAXE, BT, LOUIS AND PACITIC. M Local 8t Louls Expross Local =~ —— M Transter * " Transter 8:20 » u 9:25 A M » P Mail and Express Express WIOUX OITY AND PACIIO, Mall for Sloux City Express for S Paul UNION PACIFIC, Donver Express Lincoln Pass Om & R V Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAHA, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Briok buildin, cved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame houy world, W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs —_— J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling sgents, thus saving Agent for Para Rubber Company, Write 413 Broadway, their expenses to customers, for prices, Council Bluffs, la DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen's Clothiog Oleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies’ Dres without ripping_Plumes Oleaned, or Colored any Shade, to Sampls, § Laces Cleanod, Dyed and Refinished. Lace Curtains neatly cleaned; F. cil Bluffs, opposite postoffice, Cleaned and Dyed ks, Velvets and Maln stroet, Coun- B. PATTON, Manager, Metcalf Brothers 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Mens' Fall & Winter Wear CLOTHING Mens’ and Boys’ Business Suits Mens’ and Boys’ Dress Suits. Childrens’ every day & Dress Suits, Overcoats for Men, Boys and Chil- dren. Merchant Tailor Suits, Merchant Tailor Overcoats, UNDERWEAR Merchant Tailor Troweers, Equal to the kest, to order, At half the prce Fat mens’ Suits and Overcoats Lean rens’ Suits and Overcoats. Fat mens’ Trowsers. Ssamless Shirts and Drawers in Scotch wools, medicated Scarlets, 55, | extra heavy Balbriggans, fancy col- Office & Pusev. BANKERS Counocll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 HOS OFFICER M.W. HPUSEY Carpets,Carpets! Our buyer writes from New York that he has purchased the Largest and Choicest Line of CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS —AN| UPHOLSTERY GOODS Ever Shown in this city. These goods are now arriving daily and we resnectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings. OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Ete,, Ete. AT POPULAR PRICES. Council Bluffs Carpet Co 405 Broadwav. B. ROBERT FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING, CUTTING and Fitting Establishment ¥o. 34 Pear! §t., Council Bluffs. ired Wools. and mixed qualities from 26¢ each to $4.50. Dunlap and Stetson’s Hats for fall of 1885. Furnishi]é Goods Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Haudkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, of first class qualities and reasona- ble pricas, Please call and look at our stock. Metcalf Brothers, Retail Department, 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs. H. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peace OFYICE OVER AMXRIOAN RXPAESS OTNATE RETTFRS. TOWA ONLY HOTEL In Councll Blufls having FIRE ESCAPH, And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, etc,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nows, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR Gty Stoam Lanadry RemER & SEARIGHT, No 34 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs Telephone No, 141, Al work first olass, HairGoods —AT— D. A. Benedict's, 7 Broadway, Council Bluffs, GOO HAIR GOODS Mrs. HAIR Of all kinds | ready made, Of every style made to order, The New York PLUMBING CO’Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LCan PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in all its branches. This comnanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumhb- ing goodsin the west. Estimates furnish” ed. Harry Birkinbine, Manaser NEW YORK, PLUMBING COY 55 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS Televhone No. 27. N, J. BwANSON. 0. E, Swaxsoy SWANRSON MURIC CO,, 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Organs Sold on Monthly Payments All kinds of repairing on Musical Instru- menta » Specialty. Hair Coods Waves, ; "iz288, Switches, Ete. HAIR ‘GOODS. Shampooing, Hair Dressing And Cutting, HAIR GOODS. Bangs Cut Pamprdour, Langtry or other styles. Hair Coods MRS, O. L, GILLEITE, 29 Maln 8t. Counctl Bluffs, HAIR GOODS, | HAIR GOODS. No, 337 Broadway, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - Law QOUNCIL BLUFS Kiel Sale Siables, Horses and Mul s constavtly on band, for sale st res tall or in carload 1 te. All Btock Warranted as Itepresented, Wholersle and retall dealers in grain and Baled Hay, Prices reasonable. Batisfaction gusravteed. SCHLUTER ¢ BOLEY Cor. Gth Av, and 4th 8t., Counct] Bluffs,