Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1883, Page 6

i = The Daily -Bee COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mondav Morning, March 5 e ————— SUBSORIPTION BATES: 20 conta por wook. 410,00 per Yoar, Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near roadway, Bome one alwaye in the office. MINOR MENTIONS, —See Joseph Reiter's epring styles, Crear Ramnoan Tickers,—~Buy them rom D, W, Bushnel!, 5 doors morth of postoff.ce, mtf —"Squatter Sovereignty, "another of the itinerant variety circuses, plays to-morrow night, ~The Third ward will be very close, but indications point to the election of Chas, Spies. ~To-night Star chapter R. A. M. meets st its hall, All good Royal Arch Masons invited to attend, ~The two councils meet to-night, the old council to transact business, the new o see the votes counted, ~The water works company have etarted fifty toams and men on their works and are perfecting the river connections, —City Clork Upton saya that all those ‘who waut saloon liceases can and should eall on him to-day or any succeeding day to obtain blank applications and bonds. —MTr, Beebe, the republican nominee for alderman-at-large, has probably se- cnred his election by the excellent plat. form which he has constructed for himself. —~E. R, Fonda will poll a large vote and his friends are very confident of his election, They say he has been a yood councilman, and one good term deserves snother, ~—Roderick, the rascal whom the police have had so much trouble over, was cap: tured Saturday and arraigned for stealing alaproab. The evidence wasn’t enough, aad Roderick is back again in his native haunts, ~—MTrs, Cook, an old lady of this city, was severely ivjured last week by a fall oceasioned by the wretched excuse for a sidewalk on South Main street. A suit for heavy damages is likely to be brought for such falls some day. —1In the case of Richart vs, the C,, M, & 5t, P. railroad the jury rendered & ver. dict for 8200 damages entailed on him by obtaining certain lots at Neola as right of way, The ocircult court has finished its docket here and now goes to Jeffer- »on, —There is but little doubt of the elec: ' tion of Lawrence Kinnehan in the fourth ward: The democratic party is badly split between Vaughan and James, and the re. publicans say that Kinnehan suits them. and hence are not making any effort in that ward, ~In the police court Thomas Goulden waa fined 810 and costs for nesaulting and beating Martin Welsh, As nearly as we can find out Goulden is & hard case and his assault on Welch, who is a poor, hard working man and wanting of one eye, was an example of the most drunken brutality, —Another of the Blufis' bachelors has gone to get his bride. This time it is Mr, M. J, Michaels, of Michaels & Daniels, jewelers, Proadway, He left Saturday for Louieville, Ky,, where he is to wed Miss Cofiman, one of the belles of Ken. tucky, He will return here after a honey- moon tour in the east, —m republicans of the Fourth ward have nominated Mr, John Gilbers as can- didate for alderman in that ward, vice K. L. Shugart, resigned. Mr. Gilbert is an old resident of Council Bluffs and is pro. pristor of the foundry on lower Main treot, 1t elected he will endeavor to serve the best interests of the city, —Voters should bear in mind that they vote to-day on this proposition, “Shall the council of the city of Council Bluffs be authorized to lssue new bonds, bearing not to exceed 6 per cent interest, payable somi-annually, maturing in twenty years and optional after five years in lien of bonds maturing during 1888, and in leu of all other bonds bearing a higher rate of in. terest than 6 per cent on which the option of redemption bas expired and will expire during the yeer 1883,” —*Fifty dollars to start it. Oaly fifty dollare! There, my friend, there's a watch, What do you think of that?” said the mock auction man as Le ehoved out a yellow glittering time-plece, “Why, it is a filled case and & No, 7 movement, whole outfit worth thirty dollars at a high profit, but such truck is not handled by reputable dealers.” This was the answer, and the man deserves credit for having the courage to tell the truth, The man who is & man will look the devil in the eye and tell him he is the devil, ~-A prominent demoorat, who was pres. ent tho other evening at the workingmen's convention, remarked to the local editor that he was very sorry tosoe the demo- cratic sheet 1 this town make such plainly falso statements as it did in regard to the speech of Mr, Pierce on that ooca- sion, He heard every word spoken, and Mr, Pierco never sald he was “‘unpre. pared,” nor did he make an onslaught on the city institutions and government, He, personally, did mot agres with all Mr, Pierce did ssy, but ke did not like to ses a man's speech falsified in such a vile man. ner, Tc the Rallroad Boye. If you want a watch that will stand by you go to Kirkland’s and boy one of those Rocktord quick train watches, They will see you through on time, Ladies’ underwearat the 99 ocent store, GENTLEMEN'S fine Boots aud Shoes. Z. F. Lisvsey & Co, THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY ean be found at the great sale b, Harkness, Orcutt & Co. 8 v For SaLe—At a bargain, two cheese vata and fixtures, Address 2,304, Councll Blufls, Iowa. fob27-tf There is still & large list of bargains at the great closing of Harkness, Oroutt & Co's, it X il o THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA MONDAY MARCH & FOURTH WARD CIRCUS. Vaughn's Mass Convention in the Court House, Oratory, Profanity, Vulgarity, Rampant Rowdyism and COlamor, At 8 p. m sharp Tur Bek reporter entered the county temple of justice, agreeablo to Invitation In hand bilis distributed by Justice W. R. Vaughan during the two preceeding days. The last notes of the Juvenile bress band had died away and the boys were hle- ing homeward. In the court room above, the seats were comforiably filled, and in places little knots of mon were standing, When we en- tered Vaughan was already well along in the first chapter of bis his- tory of munictpal govorment In Coun- oll Bluffs, At intervals the speskor launched forth adver- tisomonts of his 100 Ists for sale in tho lower part of the olty, his capaclty as a canvasser and his knowledge of political economy. He charged that at the last spring electlon the votes which defeated hira for mayor were bought by democrats at 820 aplece, He thon pronouncad a eulogy on the last council and made a most bitter and scathing attack on the present one, using oaths for emphasis. On the license question he gave his views in the following language: ‘A high liconse can’t be paid now, but with plenty of dirt-hauling the saloon buelness will take care of itself,” The work done when “I and my council” were in powor was then stated in glowirg words. As an object lesson in putridity he held up the Globe to bf- audlence, and stated that Mor- gan was an object of pily and con- tempt. £58,625 had been pald by the present council,and where the money had gone to was past finding out, as all grading, sidewalk and street im- provements were taxed against the abutting lots. ‘‘They had,” he said, collected $21,000 In blackmall from saloons,” while he (Vaughan) had daring his adminlstration received but $7,000 from them In license. ‘‘Five men,"” continued the orator, ‘‘run this town, and no one has the nerve to stand up and reslst bot me; and I am only a poor, weak little fellow, welgh- ing,but 95 pounds. Continuing, he charged that scores of poor men's homes would be confiscated by the ordinance making abutting lots re- sponaible for the cost of paving. He favored general taxation for such work aa all would be benefitted by improv- ing the leading thoroughfares. He fixed the paternity for the ‘‘ordinance of confircation” upon Judge James, the democratic candidate for alder man from the Fourth ward. He also traced the “‘cow edict” to the same sourco, He then gave a personal de- scription of James that our modest type would blush torepeat, winding up by saying that the aldermanto paunch of the judge was about all there was of him, and that was serlonsly decayed. James' political history was related; ho was shown to be a bolter in sapporting John Chap- man and urpo-lng Porry Reel. Mor- gan, he sald, was James' hired man; that Morgan ran the mnewspaper owned by James aud that Mor. had bolted the democratic tloket repeatedly and without cause. He ramed John Ohapman, E. L. Shugart and Col, Daily, as men who had been supported by Mo although they were candidates on the republican ticket and thelr opponents were honest able demoocrats. He proved by recent lsaues of The Gloko that Mo bhad within & month changed three times on the license question and twice on the cow ques- tion, At this polnt a oitizen from over the Rhine, who couldn't speak good En- alhh when sober and who was so rank he cculdn't speak German advanced from the crowd ralsed platform of the olrouit and began in maudlin manuer to his arma and shoat. Another individual on a back secat about equally drunk screumed “‘shame," the bibulous Teuton voolfer- ated the more and louder while Vaughan was trying at the tip end of his voice to drown out both. Vaughan and the Teuton finally gave up, baut the man of ‘‘shame” on the back seat continued to pomp forth his favorite yoll for the next ten minutes. The burly form of Judge James was seen at this juncture advancing up the alsle; bis face was livid, and his right hand graaped a sturdy cane. %e branded the preceding speaker as a 1t No sooner sald than the adhe- of Vaughanorowded up to the front as 1f about to demolish James; the James men came to the resoue; thero was fist-shaking, exchange of resounding names and a promlscuous shedding of blood ssemed Impending. Judge James strode up and down, |wln%lng his cane and , shouting: but little could be heard of what he spoke and he to returned to his seat. Vaughan then resumed the broken thread of his discourse and sald that the records of the city of Councll Bluffs and carrent history was all that he had used; that he woald not asy all ho could say in regard to Judgs Jamer, but the record said enough, He charged that Judge James owned a block of lots with three magnificent resldences worth at least $30,000, but the records showed their assessed valuation to be $2,600, That was Judge James' way of paying taxes. Another drunken disturbance took place at this point, at least a doz. en men shouting at once. Judge James came forward sgalv, this time with a stagger and thick. ness cf speech that was not calculated to make him appear as belug much more sober than the audience. He asked the howling mob to keep quiet and hear what Vaughan had to say. Vaughan Interrupted by saying 1t was a shame that James had to ask his friends to keep etill, and then procecded with the assertion that James had enjolned the olty taxes 8o that he now pald only 10 mills, while the speaker and his audlence paid 244, He sald James was such fogy that he enjoined the ros' 'n {200 tmevar gk ob ok ke t get lnto town; ..o bond tax, to save & shame of repudiation; the Union avenuo tax, to connect our clty with the groatest passenger depot in the woet; the park tax, for the park where the poor man's chil- dren might find a olean spot to play on, the tax to keep Indian eroek from flooding the homes of those reslding along its banks, the levee tax to protect the property of those who live or do business on the bottom lands, and the tax for the free public Ilbrary, where the poor may have ac- cess to all the works of the great aathore, All these taxes, he sald, had been enjoluod by James, who was a lswyer and owned a peper, and hence coald appoar before the occurts and the people withou! extra expense His power made every one afrald to criticise him James intereupled here, to say thay Vaoghan did not pay a cont of taxes, at the samo time acknowledging that he had enjoined the taxes referred to, but as the conrts had dectded against bim, he would have to pay them. In reply Vaughan etated that he owned $15,000 worth of property in this city. At this juncture Vaughan wasexhaustod. His face was pale and his whole frame shakirg with nervous excitement, and calling “Tom,"” an attendant, in a husky whis- per ho gave him alarge roll of hand bills to be circulated in the crowd, and left the stand. J. J. Franey then arcse and moved that Geo. H. Holmes be eleot- od chalrman, which was ocarrled. Holmes declined to act and slarred the whole performance. Pandemon- fum than slipped his chaln aad broke loose. The loudest yells were for James, Scott and Ahles, but the names of at least a dozen others were heard, Cat-calls, oaths and impre. cations were mingled in the up- roar. John Ahles finally came forward, demanded order, appealed for reason, and sald if the assembly dare not reason it was made of cow- ards und slaves, Four dollars per 1,000, he said, we were paylng for gas, while Omaha had recently contracted for it at $1.68 a 1,000 Ho said this bitter fight over an cffice that yielded no salary looked as if the fighters ex- pected rich pickings and stealings. Loud Interruptions and cries ot ap to the|er judgol throw | olty from the ‘‘shut up” oame from all parts of the hall. Going on, Ahles ssid he op- posed the labor movement, thefh!gh li- cense idea, and wanted the law agains® whisky strictly enforced, bat beer and wine he wanted to see protected. Oar ofticers were too cowardly to enforce the lawy, he said, and went on to mako « bitter attack on the charactor of Mr. Scott, Amnld shouts, groans and hisses he left tho stand, calllng on Judge James to follow him with a speech. The judge did so, saying he had lived here 28 years; that he came here when he might have been arrested as a tramp, for he hadn’t enough to buy a meal of victuals, He cut hoop-poles, oarrled the hod, mixed mortar and did labor of the hardest and worst character. Vaughan came here as a dancing master and to-dsy an execu- tion can’t be made againas him for ten cents, When Vaughan ‘was mayor a horse and buggy were presented him by the gamblers and prostitates of Councll Bluffs. He had moved into the Fourth ward aud every decent man in the ward would have preferred to have a osse of small pox came among them, Judge James sald ho was not pledged to high licguse or low liconse; he was neither for the cows nor agalnst the cows; he was in favor of paving when we were ready for it, but did not think we were any- where near that position. *‘If you think I'm a better man than this Johnny-Jump Up, this dlnulnfi mas- ter, support me for alderman. If not, vote for him.” He atated Vaughan had soft-soaped and urged him, only a faw days ago, to make this race; that Vaughan was a demooratic pauper, and 1t was the charity of the party vwhich had permitted hjm to become a justice of the e. He (James) had signed his bond, and was now on that bond for the sum of $1,600, The judge quit talking as the audience had almost entirely va- oated the hall. J. J. Franey arose and offared a resolution endorsing the itire demooratio ticket, including :a James, {alf & dozen voted ‘‘aye” upon it and the rest remained silent. As your reporter passed out cf the hall Judge Vaughan stopped him to say that the horse and buggy referred to was contributed to by some of the best men in the town, A prominent republican came up at this junoture and sald: *‘Vaughan and James have butted each other's bralns out, The Fourth ward is dis- gasted with both of them. Lawrence Kionehan's worth adozen of them and ho'lii be the next alderman from our ward."” —— Sllks very cheap at Earkness, Or- cutt & Oo's, A % Dr, Weat, Dentist, 14 Pearl street, RUBBER Boots. 7 F. Lixpsey & Co, Baby carriages at the 99 cent store. Maequerade Ball, A marquerade ball will be held at Bloom & Nixon's hall on the 15th of March, 1883, Let all turn out and have a royal good time, N B.— A valuable premium will be glven to the finest dressed couple in ocostume on the tloor. Committee ow the floor: John Nich- olson, J, M. Beckly, J. E, Metealf, LADIES, Qall and eee onr new stock of fine shoes. Late styles. Low prices. puseidibl i S Lot Staple dry goods. By them cheap at the great eale at Harkness, Orontt & Co's. Laco collars at the GIRLS' School shoes. Z. F. Lisvsey & Co. ‘Wenotice the Marrisge Fund, Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, highly u'poken of in many of the leading papers of the state, **Money for the Un. warried” heads their advertisewent in snother coluzan of this paper, 15.5m — ——— Buy now at Harkness, Orcutt & Vs, CHILDREN., ' i Big stook of Ohildren's shoes just vpeped. Z. ¥, Lixpsey & Oo, DIRECTORY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Jo“" BENO & Gn“ 18 Main Street and 17 Pearl Street. fiKx MOHN’ } CRESTON HOUSE, f Grooe Main Street. | Hotel, 217 & 219 Main St. J. M_BARSTOW, M. D.. OFFICK : Cor. 5th Bt, and Gth Ave, DR. J. F. WHITE, OFFTCE: Oor, Main and 5th, up-stairs, Residence, 609 Willow Avenue, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, N. scHUHZ, Offico sfter February 15th, over American Exproess. LIVERY s. s. wAGN ER‘ for fanerals st reasonable rates, AND FEED, WILL CONTRACT No. 22 4th St, Who'esale butter, egss, pevitry and trult. G. F. SMITH. W. W. SHERMAN. JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, "™ J. M. ST. JOHN & GO, GASH BUYERS, Ship to us. Draft by return mafl, 316 Brosdway. Brosdwny (Meat Market, 827 Broadway. H. PETHYBRIDCE, %% The best Mea's at lowest prices, Sausages, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Cor, 7th and Broadway, In FINE HARNESS I have the variety that brings patronage, 124 Main street, Plsns and specifications farnished’ “MERCHANT TAILOR, Artistle Work and Reasonable Obarges. TURE, STOVES and Household Suppiles, 303 Broadway, 872 Broadway. E. STOCKERT.& B0, et Wiaow Shaioe 500 vap- J. B. HEATH, SANITARIU lildeu, Pelte, Tallow and Grease. OBERNE, HOSICK & 0O., s el ' BALED HAY, CORN, OATS, ) BRAN, Eto., 114 North Main Street. And bath house, 4217;nd 423 Broadway. L. Sov- erelgn, Prop., P. J. Montgomery, M. D., Phy. A. LAMB, ™" AND SHOE SHOP, No. 522, Oor. Broadway and Soott streets. WADE CARY, VETERINARY SURGEON, Oftice Bray's stable, No, 12 Scott street. HARRY LELAND, BROOKLYN MARKET, - Cor. Eighth and Broadway. P. J. HENNESSY, Manuf’ of HORSE COLLARS, Trade sup- plied, 8th St., between Gth and 7th Avenue. . 1T W ElS. A Specialty of Fashionable and Durable SHOES&SLIPPERS AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSISTENT WITH FIRST CLASS GOODS IS OUR CLAIM, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEWEPRINGSTOCK IN LINES OF Men's, Boys', Girl’s, Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, We ask the attention of the public, Our place is AT TEHIE EFRONT, And there is where you will al=ays fiad us, Z. T LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Blaffe, West Side Sqvare, Clarinda, g } IoWA. DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruiers and Gonfectioners 16 and 18 Pearl-st., Council Blus, Ia. R. S. COLE & O, MANUFACTUKERS AND DEALERS IN ALL THE MOST IMPROVED KINDS OF LIGHTNING RODS & ORNAMENTS, Also Wood and Iron PU 8PS, Wood Tabing and Gas Pipe and Pump fixtures, for hoth Wood 1 d Iron Pumps. ~Orders wil receive prompt astention. No, 604 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . . - 10WA. 115-e0d:£S 1 4 Inch Service Pipe F « |8 e furnishfux and putting in curb stop, ne:tions botween the strcet wain and ‘has been done. Council Bluffs, Feb. £6, 1883, ——e e SPECIAIL NOTICIE. TO CONSUMERS OF WATER. The Council Bluffs City Waterworks Compnn{ in Service Pipes to the curb of the street on the lin sire to have connecticns made with the street mains before the Waterworl pleted, and who will make application therefor to the company BEFORE APRIL 1, 1883. at the folowiag prices, payable in advance: hereby announces, that 1t will put 6 of its mains for all parties who de- are com- 8 5( 9 75 11 ..13 00 These piines includo (he cost of opening snd closing the atreet, tapping the slrest water main, furnishicg and ir serting corporation ceck, furnishing aud puttiog in cxtia strong lead service pipe, stop box and cover complete, ano meklr g all necessary con. whe curb of tho &'reet which are about one-half the cost to the consumer ot doing the same work aiter the waterworks aro completed. In viewof the contemplatod psving of certaln sirects in the city, partics are recommended to make appiication Jmmeda cly at the offico of tke company, 26 PEARIL STREERT, in order to ave the neccanty and avold the increased expense of breaklng up the street atter paving HARRY BIRKINBINE, Hngineer. ml-dtf PERSONAL. —_— Our Congressman Hon, W. H. M. Pusey came home Saturday from the east, 8 there will be no extra session probably, Mr, Pusey will mo: remain at Washing- ton, President Hopkins, of the city water works, lett yesterday for New York city, Bart W, Wellan, from the capital of Towsa, takes his meals at the Pacific. C. E. McKerman is stopping at the Pacifio from Pittsburg, Pa. R, L. Barnes is at the Pacific, from Chicago, TiL W. B, Plerce, from Shelby, was at the Pacific on Sunday. D. H, McDonald, another Chicagoan, is at the Pacific. W. D. Murdock, at the Pacific, is from hansas City. Mrs, H, Meyers, of Osceols, has rooms at the Pacific, W. 8. Ines, of Davenport, is at the Pa- cifie, —_— BOYS' Boots. 7. P, Linosey & Co. et 'How it Looks to & ‘Workingman.' To the Editor of The Bee: The Central trades assembly called upon vhe workingmen to hold a mass meeting in the interest of reform, and that 1ass meeting onoe organized, the whole matter passed from the control of the 0. T. A. and no further atten- tlon was pald to memberahip in that body, in the sslectlon of candidates, platform or party organization. The aotlon of that convention was prompt- od by the pressing need for reform in the city administration, It was called forth by the apparent ignoring of the domands of the people by the estab- lished pertfes, There are matters that concern overy oftizon, Temperance, judiclous financial wausgement, improvement and rapairs on etrects and alleys for the savitary welfare of the people, sa well as their convenience, the repres: sion of erime aud the encouragement of honesty as a uallfication for pub- lic life, rather than cunning, We are intereated in these things, We come before the people asking their support for our candidates. Oan any man ro- fuse it who dealres thoroug .relorm and that has kuowledge of the pledges to gamblers, prostitutes and plmps, made by the republican and demo- cratio nowinees! A WORKINGMAN, ot b L st Our New Loan and m‘:onl:l:' Co Investigation into matter con- vinoes us that one of the most equita: ble, reasonable and feasible plans of building houses s that and In operation by the Mercantile Losn, Trust and Improvement company of vhis city. By investicg in shares in this institation, which 1is backed by some of our best and most rellable business men, it becomes poseible and comparatively easy for & man of mod- erate means to secure a comfortable home for himself and family. In tak. inga certaln number of shares,at a certaln monthly payment, in a few years a man oan own & house of his own for about the sams as he pays monthly for rent. We believe the Momgll; Loan d.nd Trlult company, by organizing and opening up tg:nbulineu, having filled & long felt want in Councll Bluffs. Thelr plans and system of loans will bear the most careful sorutiny and exam- ination, and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing them reasonable and equitable, and backed by gentlemén of honor and integrity, As the com pany exists it beqomes at once an in- stitution of value and credit to our clty and those who desire homes. Thelr president is T. A. Kirkland, vice president, Judge Peake; seo- retary, I. R. Beery; treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their office is in the base- ment of Shugert’s and McMahon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl street jan27-1y MARRIED. MACKLAND—MAGILL—At the resi- dence of the groom on_ Washington aveaue, by the Rev. T. J. Macksy, Mr, Jobn Mackland and Miss Magill. The numerous friends of the contracting parties present made it & very happy and enjoyable occasion, LETNER—POOL.,—Otis F. Letuer, of Lewis townsbip to Lizzie Pool, of Coun- cil Bluffs, Thursday, March 1, by Rev, D, G, Wright, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spectal ~ advortisoments, suc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rens, Wants, Boarding, otc., will be inscrted in this column st the ow rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Ingertion and FIVE CENT& PER LINE for each subsequent Insertlon. Leave adv ertisements b our office, No. 7 Pearl Btrect, near Broadway. Wanta, ANTED—Everybody In Councll Blufls fo ‘V S fake Tun Bum, 30 cents pee wook, do livered by carriors. Office, No 7 Pearl Strect near Brosdway. For Sale and Rent OR RENT—One arge, nicely furnished rosm F ‘with closet, at 706 Mynster street, F21-5t OR RENT—Tho ¢ esirable offices lately occu- F Pisg b, the board of trade. «Apply to Bah- nell & Brackett. [ LD BEES—In packages of & hundred at 250 " Packago aF T ‘Tun Bas office, No. 7 l’:'lll street. most ad: usly situated, offers BN waams t rovara o seysicess gab foel >, furnished. Address, “Office,” Ean Office, Councll Bluffs. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 124 WEST BROADWAY, A. C. LARSON, Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY., s TITLE ABSTRAGT OFFIGE - . VWX E 8 O O Lands and Lots Bou%htvand 8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. ROTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. OUMNCIL BLUFFS 10WA N. B. EASTON, Secy. M. T. DAVIS, President, J. . HOFFMAN, Vice Pres. C. HULBURT, Adjuster. MUTUAL I0WA STOCK INSURAKGE 60. Insuves Live €tock Against Loss by THEFT OR DEATH. Office, 103 Pearl Btreet, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. The only company ip Iowa that will insare your stock againat loss fromany cause whatever. Owners of Stock will consult their own interest if, when insuring their Stock, licy includes all he losses they may hay For turther inform ¥, L. SMITH, Local Agent, - - - - Office, No. 9 Main Street, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EHEAIXRR GOODS 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Shugart Implement Co., (.JOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - . - I0WA. GENGRAL AGENY> FOR THE FARMER'S FRIEND PLANTER AND TAIT CHECK ROWER. BUCHANAN WAGON, OTTAWA OYLINDER SHELLER, OLDS WAGO STAR HAND SHELLER, ; COATES RAF NICHOLS & SAEPARD THRESH'R HUBER REVOLVING RAKE, EVANS TRIPLE HARROW, GORHAM SERV'ER, HENNEY BUGGIES, & TIGER CULTIVATOR, SPRING WACONS, ETO., ETC, 113 and 115 Main Street.? For Engines, Boilers, Oastings, Repairs and MACHINERY. Sond Orders to JOHN GILBERT, Manufacturer, 3 z , Councll Bluffs, Prompt sttendion to orders, The » > Blreot aad 8h ol oehip and Beasonablo charvos teb 1 never require crimping, st Mrs. J. J. Guod's Halr Btore, st nmmvmu'unnhfllludm » colored nets. Waves made trom ladice’ own Balr. u-n'-uu:. ulnoa. wasranted a8 represented, Corner cos. Also D, lTowa, reduced all b0 call