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

s L ——— THE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS :OWA TUESDAY MAKCH 6 e The Daily Bee COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Maroh 6, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: L R 1 ~4 o) SOUONT W0, 7 Peart Bireeh Near roadway. Bome one always in the office. R ——— MINOR MHNTIONS, ~—See Joseph Reiter's apring styles, —J. C, Davis and Alice Overton are permitted to marry, § —J. A. Morgeeson and Lydia M, Chase, of Walnut, will wed, —John Teiselman and Emma Lammart, of this city, want to marry. —F. H. Drury and C, F. Durham, both of Council Bluffs, want to be made one. ~—Chas. L. Brockway and Sarah E, Dag- gett, the former from Whitewater and the latter of Hastings, Neb., took out mar- riage license, —J. W. Moss, of Crescent, and Sarah Foote, have concluded to foot it in double harness hereafter, over the moss of life’s pathway, —TIda A, Judd, of Avoca, has said “‘yes” to Q. E. H. Wineland, of the same place, and their names are on the county clerk's book in this city, —Yeaterday the saloonkeepers came out and gave themselves a sunning—no, that's wrong—it was & clouding, They, at least, of the conflicting interests were indefati- gable in working at the polls, —Among the arrivalsin our sity March 4 was a lady boarder at the the family resi. dence of J. H. Hurley, on Weit Broad- way, weighing fifteen pounds. Jack is happy. All are doing well, —A traveling man yesterday, who was stopping at the O;den, wanted some wine at the dinner table, and couldn’t be recon- ciled when informed that it was election day, and to obtain the rosy was Impossi- ble. ' ~—The fire boys have their new uniforms, and will now be prepared to mash on short notice and in the most approved style, We tried to persuade one of them that it was their duty to makea dress parade down Broadway with burnished accoutrements and bedirened uniforms, but he couldn't be convinced. ~—A couple of what appeared to be huge skiffs, on flat-cars at the U. P. yard, at- tracted our attention, They are monster boats, built in the east, and nre being ipped to San Francisco for the life. ving service there. They are about thirty feet long by ten wide, and each one ‘monopolizes & whole flat-car, ~—It was amusing to sk the opposing candidates and their auxillaries in the Fourth ward who was going to get there, Every retainer of ’em stoutly asserted the incontrovertible fact that his man “had polled by far the largest vote” and ‘‘there was & strong crowd who came in late who always voted their ticket.” To the re- porter up on the curbstone it seemed funny, ~—Indian Nephi has {allén again into the vioes of clvilization, Plainly spesking, Nephi wasdrunk, Worst of all he wasn't “acute emough to wait till election day, ‘when it is considered the essential thing to reach the state of tipsiness, waa too previous, too unlearned in the ways of the Oaucasian snd of course must suffer, Some one went his- surety till the 20th, at which time the court will assess the damages, ~—The big joke of the seaton is on Oty Marshal Jackson, He has just com- pleted, or nearly completed, a frame resi. denoce, only to find out that it is within the fire limit where nothing but brick is al* lowed. It will entail a loss of several hundred dollars, If there is a delay in the removal of the structure, it will be still more amusing to see the city marshal serve notice on the owner to comply with the law or suffer consequences, =Tt is & curious machine, is the average woman, You mustn't flatter too much, and yet you need to cozen her a little to be on good terma with her. One of her idio- syncrasies that we could never penetrate is why she s0 scornfully resents having suy one of the partalooned parts of creation called her “friend.” What there ls to the female mind in this usually pleasant word that should flood her soul with the waters of bitterness aud burden her tongue with all, s a vagary that lies beyond us. Will wome student of the feminine arise and ex. plain? 6l —*“The Maedical Aspect of the Temper- ance Question” was the subject of the Rev, H. McMoeckin's sermon Sunday night st the Presbyterian church, He gave his large audience a complete resume of the manufacture, sale and effect upon the human system of spiritous liquors, His address was fortified by scientific facts and was impressively delivered, Latterly he spoke of the liquor business in our own olty and its alarming evil, and vividly polnted out the urgent need of ac- tion in the matter. —A man oalled in at the Brx office yes. torday who was red hot ever an occurrence e relates as follows: A couple of young mmen boarded one of the street cars at the ©C. & N. W. depot. They wanted to go to the transfer, and upon asking if that car ran there were told it did by the driver, ‘When they reached the Ogden house they maturally wanted to know where tha trans. for was, snd whea the true state of things 'was revealed to them made some very un. Christisn observations on the car driver and plodded down toward the Missouri, ~—The election here yesterdsy was not » choice of the people, but of those who de- sire the continuance of free whisky, ao- companied with dens of vice, crime and gambling, without even a restraint, and if accomplished it was done by the free use «f money in purchasing votes. They freely offered from §1.50 to 84 per vote, and it 'was done 8o openly that anyons eould hear the bidding going on. It is time that the Detter clase of our citizens sbould waite, regardles of party or past affilistion, and solecta set of officers for our city govern- ol ment who will drive from our widst & vang of glackers whe are anything but credita- ble 2 citizens and who are of no benefis te our legithuate business Imterests and @ho are & leach and skigms wpen the se- oial and moral interests of our promising city. ~Chris, Bush, of Key Creek, and Mer- idan Benning, of the same locality, have talked the matter over and concluded to keep house together. ~Chas, Heldstrom, of Silver Creek, en- tered a caveat at the county clerk's office yosterday to take out letters patent on Miss Katherine Anderson as his domestic partaer, —A pleasant silver wedding was held yesterday by Mr, Chris, Faul and wife, The Maenorchor, of which Mr. Faul is leader, came down with » handsomely chased silver water.pitcher and two gob: lots, Besides these numerous, other gifts and pleasant calls from friends were showered on the happy couple, —There are four “kids” in the dungeon at the city bullding, who have been there since Saturday, Chief Field says they are from Des Moines, are pick-pockets, and cnme up here to find & “fat take” during the election, One of them entangled him. welf in o lady’s porimantoau on Vine street Saturday, The rest of the crowd loudly protest their virtue and chastity and want to be tried at once. The police will give them a few hours to leave the oity to-day. None of the lads is beyond sixteen, snd the cash capital of the outfit is $1.95, Their names piven are George Fetter, George Robinson, John Burk and George Wilson, —Rev. Cyrus Hamlin preached last Babbath evening at the Congregational Ohurch on **Some of the duties of the citi- zen.” It was a very calm, able discussion of the privileges and corresponding duties that come from residence in city. The city, as & mental, moral and financial cen. ter whence radiate influences that control not only the nation but even the world, should be kept pure, How was it possible todoso when even the lowest passions of human nature were indulged and encour- aged every duy and the most stringent laws were openly violated with the tacit consent of the community. In conclusion the min- ister read a part of one of the city ordi- nances, referring to the selling of liquor to minors and habitual drunkards, and the permission of losfing in their establish- ments, He asked all good citizens to unite for the enforcement of the city laws, For SaLE—At a bargain, two cheese vats and fixtures, Address 2,304, Counoil Blaffs, Iowa. fob27-tf A Missing Man Three weeks ago Mr. W. J. Shoup, & prosperous Idaho merchant, leftthat erritory to vislt his wife and children who are with friends at Dabuque, - At Ogden he boarded a Pallman palace caron tho way esst, and sinoe then has been neither seen nor heard from. His brother, of Danbury, Towa, was here in Counocll Blufls yesterday, try. ing to find some trace of him; he fs examlining all the hotel registers from here to Utah, but as yet has found out nothing about him. Mr. Shoup’s route was to have been the Chicago & Northwestern to Clinton, and thence to Dabnque, As may be imagined, his friends and relatives are exolted a8 well as alarmed over his mysterious disappearance. o L e el i Tc the Railroad Boys. It you want a watoh that will stand b{ you go to Kirkland's and buy one of thoss Rookford quick traln watches, They will see you agh on time, o ———— Oome to the Bal Masque, Thursday esening, March 16th, the ball brilliant of the season will be glven in Bloom & Nixen's hall, The managers of this ball propose to be liberal ae well as enterprising, and the most elogant lady waltzer will be presented with a sllver oup: the best gentloeman waltzer a handsome meer- schaum cigar holder. Omaha people are cordially lnvited to be present and coatend for the prizes, Itis hoped that the accomplished entlemen and graceful ladies of the laffs will not permit the prizes to be wrestod from them, The floor com- mittee will be John Nicholson, John Beokley, O. Mitohell and W. R. Brown, Genta’ tlokets $1, ladies’, 26 cents. Be sure and remember the time, March 16. The prizes are on exhibition In the show windows of Messrs Michaels & Daniels, j , Broad: e —e— An Io Burglar, Kansas City Journal, March 3, Evory one who witnessed the race on the afternoon of February 13, be- tween James Smith, a suspect, and Detective Hartley, and who took to shelter to avold the balls that were fired in the stroets filled with people, will romember the youthfal orook who developed and exhibited such wonder- ful coolness and reoklessnees. Ever since his oapture and confinement in jall efforts hava been made by the officers vo arcertaln if possible, where he became possessed of the large smount of jewelry he seemed to have here in the olty, and a part of which wau obtalned on his person at the time of his arrest. Chief Speers was in receipt of a communleation yesterday from the ohief of police of Council Bluffs, Ia., which stated that some of the articles found in Smith's possession and which had been sent to Council Blaffs had been positively identified by A. P. Tenny, of that place, as being a part of the property which had been taken from his store on the evening of the 9th of February, The parties who went through Mr. Tenney's store had made a remunera- tive haul, securing aixty watches, thirty chains, forty charms, one dozen neck chalns, hundreds of rings, be- sldes plated vest chains and other ar- tloles, such as gold filled rings, brace- lets, chalns, eyeglasses, charms, eto. About one-half of the goods taken were recovered, being found in a bun- dle under the Flnuorm of a warehouse on & switch of the Chicago, Burliug— ton and Quincy, the burglar having evidently _hidden It there, so that he ocould get it on board a train quickly. Qonsidering the wa, was found 1t s probably that unlees the goods have been ‘‘fenced” Smith had the other half of the ‘‘swag” and that it s hidden lonu'hsn'qn the and jury here gets through with the prisoner for shoot! st the officers he will be taken to Iol:g ::‘: uvisltion from she gevernor of that bundle | fils ELECTION DAY. Scenes of the Confilot—Twin Bands— The Fight in the Fourtb—A Lively Contest. torday morning the flare of the horn and thamp of the drum were pablish- ing the facts that it was election day. Orowda of Idlers swarmed to the con- junctlon of Pearl and Broadway, all the promiscuous canines in a dozen blocks raised at once a tumultuous howl, and one miserablelittle ‘‘fice” sat down in the mud and wailed and sobbed passionately. The cows down In the shady avenues of Streetaville heard the prophetic sound, and no doubt kicked and bellowed not a lttle that they were not permitted toattend to their interests at the polls, as well as the whisky men, or the *‘improve ment crowd.” Vote for Vaughan and Improve- ments,” was the motto on band wagon No. 1, and the dispensers of concord and sound were the members of the Juvenile Cit; Band, For ha'f an hour they had the field to themsslves, but at the end of that pericd the rival notes of the Bavarian band began to oall on the faituful and unterrified to oast their ballots for MoMahon, Keat- {1g and Jamos. The number of men at the corners, who seemed to have all of time and & large slice of oternity lying loose on hand, increased; the blare of the bands, the splashing of mud and the habbub of hamanity waxed. In trath there was a deal of turmoil over a Jit- tle municipal election. Voting did not progress very fast in the forencoa. The inclination of the erowd ran more to talking and ehoving each other sbout in the mud, Down In the “‘Bloody Fourth” there was a crush, Vanghen, sod Gilberl, aud Jainer, and Kenne have made quadrilateral fight and the excitement was intense all day. In the First ward there was little of a crowd and ‘three or four young bumme: s seomed to be running the election. As soou as the casudl voter came within a block of tne polls he was hustled to the window, a ballot thrust into his haid and shoved in to the officer's instde. We watohed the process with interest for ssme time and teft the young strikers in fall pos- sesslon of things, A company of coons banded themselves together and iraded the streets with great gusto, y noon 227 votes were cast in the first ward, 200 in the second, 174 in the third and about the same number in the fourth—in the last named it waa nearly impossible to get up to the voting window, so great was the jam THE RESULT, Gamblers and the lower elements found in the saloon businesscontrotled at the polls yesterday, snd won a large victory, and they have reason to be proud of it. Low license or no license will now be given to this city. Gambling dens will flourish undis- turbed and every man who preys upon soclety by confidence for others’ gains, will be entitled to be ‘‘let down easy.” The women of thetown have, through their ‘‘solid men,” shown thelr pow- er, and they will be protco'ed. Some day this may change—some day all this may change; but the status now is as stated above, OFFICIAL VOTE, The following is the official vote for councllmen, as cast yesterday: For alderman at large, P, J. MoMa- hon received: In the Firat ward, 174; Becond ward, 247; Third ward, 234; Fourth ward, 490; total, 1,145; ma- jorlty, 619 0, A, Boebo— First ward, 124; Seo- ond ward, 107; Third ward, 3; Fourth ward, 115; total, 850 E. R Fonds- First ward, —; Bec- ond ward, 43; Third ward, 31; Kourth ward, 94; total, 168 For Alderman of Third Ward —M Koating, 211; majority, 456; L. Kir- sohe, 1;1; C Sples, 46. For Alderman of Fourth Ward— W. 0. James, 322; W, R Vaughan, 132; Lawrence Kinnehan, 94; John Gilbert, 130. On the Bond—For, 1,465; againat, 3¢ - Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pu!rl street, Ve notice the Marrisge Fund, Mutual {Lroat Assoalation, of Gedar Rapids Iows, highly epoken of in many of the leading papers of the state, *Money for tho Un. married” heads their advertisement in snother column of this vaper. * {5.8m Olty Oouncil. The councll met, with Aldermen Eicher, Shugart, Wood, Seidentops and Goulden present. A large number of bills were pro- sented and allowed. A bill for $10 for publishing the mayor's proclama- tion in The Free Press waa discussed by Alderman Shugart and the may Shogart was opposed to paying for the publication in more thau one paper On vote Shugart and Goulden voted nay, the others aye. Some kicking was ludulged in over some old dirt tickets, issued duriog the administra. tion of Mayor Vaughan, but they wero_finally allowed. A bill from The Nonparell for 170 for printing was referred to the ofty suditor and olerk. Shugart recorded his vote t The Globe printing bill for $10.60, the rest voting for it. A petition regarding the paving of Broadway and Main street was re- ceived. There were fifteen names in favor of paving and slxty agalnst. DIRECTORY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAX MOHN, }orestox mousk. {Frm R B s: L A AL AL SR A SR RSN, St b~ y GENERAL MEROHANDISE. Stree t. OFFICE : Cor. Gth 8t, and 6th Ave, DR. J. F. WHIT OFFICE: Oor. Main and bth, up-stairs, Residence, 609 Willow Avenue. N. SCHURZ, oce sscer Fubruary 15th, over Amoricen Espress. S. 8. WAGNE LIVERY AND FEED. WILL CONTRACT [ for funerals at rensonable rates, No. 22 4th St. J. M. ST. JOHN & GO, CASH BUYERS, Who esale butter, eges, ponitry and frolt. Ship to us. Draftby return mall. 316 Brosdway. H. PETHYBRIDGE, Firayiuet oveet et v JOHN BENO & C0., 1« i st M e e e A Specialty of Fashionable afid Durable SHOES&SLIPPERS ~ AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSISTENT WITH FIRSt OLASS G0ODS I8 OUR CLAIN, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEWSPRINGSTOCK IN LINES OF Men's, C. F. SMITH. W. W. SHERMAN. Broadway. COONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Cor. 7th end In FINE HARN that brings Plans and epecfiostions fornished I have the variety 124 Main street. JAMES FRANEY, MERCHAN and Reasouable Ovarges. Work LOR, o 872 Broadway. HOWE & SON, FURNITURE, STOVES and Housshold Supplies, 308 Broadway, LINDT & HART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, James Block. Practicen in state and federal courts, E. STOCKERT.& GO0.,uinsns Wiow ichen sonseny: OBERNE, HOSICK & 00., i feis ' Shen o s BALED H.Y, CORN, OATS, J. B. HEATH, SANITARIU BOO1 AND SHOE SHOP, No. 522, A- LAMB, Cor. Broadway snd Soott street. VETERINARY SURGEON, Office WADE CARY, And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. ereigh, Prop , Hides, Pelte, Tallow and Grease. BRAN, Ete.,, 114 North Main Street. . Sov- P. J. Montgomerg, M. D., Phy. Bray's stable, No, 12 Soott stroet, HARRY LELAND, """ 555, i, P. J. HENNESS Manuf’ of HORSE COLLARS, Trade sup- y plied, Boys’, Girl’s, Children’s BOOTS AND SHOES. We ask the ltbent{nn of the public, Our place is AT TEHR FRONT, And there is where you will always find us. Z. T LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Blufls, Weat Side Square, Olarinds, } I0WA, DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (3uccessors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Whoiesale Fruiers and Confectioners 6 and 18 Pearl-st., Council Blu¥s, Ia. M. GALLAGHER, GROCERIES New Store, Fresh Goodr, Low Prices, Polite Attendants. %) n 8th 8t., between 6th and 7th Avenue, SPECIAIL NOTICE. at the folowing prices, payable ia advance: 4 Inch Service Pipe.. g “ 3 P [P TO CONSUMERS OF WATER. The G uncil Bluffs City Waterworks Company hereby announces, that 1t wil put in Service Pipes to the curb of the street on the line of its mins for all parties who de- sire to have connecti ns made with the street mains before the Waterworks are com- pleted, and who will ‘make application therefor to the company BEFORE APRIL 1, 1883, Firg' Door Fast of the Metropolitan Hotel, Lower Broadway PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W ALIL PAPER! AND WINDOW SHADES PAINTING IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES. FRESCOINGIN MODERN STYLES, N¥G5 AS.ANR20 "1TLE ABSTRAGT OFFIGE =y +ands and Lots Bou%ht and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND OCONVEYANCERS These prices include 1he cost of opening and clcsing the strect, tapping the strest water main, furnishivg and irserting corporation ccck, turni-hfux and putting in curb stop, stoj ne:tions between the strcet main and the curb of roishing and puttivg in extia vtrong lead service pipe, and coser complete, ano makir g all necessary con the sireet which are about one-half the cost to the consumer of doing the same work after 1he waterworks are completed. In viewot the contemplatod paving of certain stroets in the city, purties are recommended to make application /mmedia;ely at the office of the company, 26 PHEHARI. STRERT, {n order to save the neceanty and avold the Increased expense of breaking up the street atter paving has been done, Council Bluffs, Feb, %6, 1888, HARRY BIRKINBINP, Hogineer. ml-dtf —————————————————————————————————————————————— damage sustained by J. M. Phillips by opening up Bluff avenue, was re- oeived. Two out of the three ap- pralsgrs gave verdict for $3,000, and one for $500. After disoussion a ree- olution annulling the appralsement was 5 The waterworks company was given permission to erect telegraph poles on the city streets, provided that the city might place its own wirea upon them. Adjouraed. PHRSONAL. Father McMenomy is very seriously sick, He waa stricken down on Fridsy with feyer snd congestion arising from & severe cold he had contracted Sunday, He was unable to perform his duties as pastor and yosterday was so ill that no one was allowed to see him. Mr., Joho Dauford, a wealthy farmer of Woodbine, Hurrison county, called at TrE Bee o fico yesterday. Mr, Danford . | has large landed interests in and near the Bluffs, Wo receivel a call yesterday from Su- porintendent IRogers, of the Deaf and| Dumb ivstitute, Mr, Rogers was en route | to Sloux City on business. The genial veneral agent of the C' B, & Q., W. B. Hamblin, is back from Chicago whither he went to look after his wife and family who have been visiting there some weeks. Mrs, G, B. Merrill, wife of Ex-Supt. Merrill, of the C. B, & Q., bss returned from the east where +he has been spend- ing the winter, Jas. Porterfield departed yesterday af- Mra, Mynster bad a comment on the | gernoon for New York, on s spring goods petition, saying she should vote agalnst paving. A smile went round the councll. Another petition agalnst paving was gnnnud with 37 signatures thereto, . H, MoDaniels presented a petition In favor of paving, was opposed to it. Allen Forbes, 540 Broadway, was granted a liquor license. W. H, Me- cher, on Broadway, was also given a llcense, and A. W, Bachhof was treat- od in like manner. It was agreed to allow the mayor and clty elerk to re- celve money to lssue temporary per- mits to eell liquor until Jhe next eouncil meeting. The report of the oity clerk and auditor were received and placed on Horace Everett o A petition from the publisher of the History of Pottawattamie County, for the refunding of $17.16, was re- ferred to the mayor and city attorney, =An Invitatien from 0. E. Bqulres & .y to the elty officials to visit Omaha at an early day, to be named by them, to inspect their Trinidad ssphatom pavement, was ted. purchasing mission, C. E. Wells, of Burlington, stayed over ot the Ogden, J. 8. Richmond, of Chicago, may be found at the Ogden. M. D, Payer, of Omaha, registered at the Ogden yesterday. Sam Matthews, from the capital city of Tows, is stopping at the Ogden. A.J. Nixon, of Davenport, sits at the Ogden house dinner table. Sam H, Brown, of Chicago, is at the Ogden. J. H, Aiken, of Milwaukee, eats at the Ogden. G. H. Smith, of Hastings, is at the Pacific, Geo, D, Grave, who hails from Ohicago, is whiling away the dinner hour at the Pacific house, Mrs, E. Woods, from Mankots, Mina., ©can be found st the Pacifie. Geo. M. Drake Is from Sterling, and oats at the Paclfic, aooep roport of the appralsers of the | (, Grivwold came ever fram Omahs yos- terpay and wrote his name at the Pacific heuse. Read'ng, Pa., has A. Parkman at the Pacific, J. T, Hinkley, of Ashland, Nab., stops the Pacifio, D, 8. Marsh, Chioago, is to be found at the Ogden. Qur New Loan and Improvement Uo Investigation ‘into the matter con- vinces us that one of the most equita- ble, reasonable and feasible plans of building houses is that proposed and in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company ot vhis city. By investicg In shares iu this institution, whicki 1s backed by some of our best and most reliablo business men, it becomes possible and comparatively easy for a 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 msn can own & house of his own for about the sams as he psys monthly for rent, We believe the Mercantilo Loan and Trust company, by organizing and opening up for business, baving filled & long felt want In Council Bluffs. Thelr plans and system of loans will bear the most careful scrutiny and exam- ination, and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing them reasonable and equitable, and backed by gentlemen (-g honor and integrity, As the com pany exists It becomes at once an in- stitution of value and credit to our oity and those who desire homes, Thelr president is T. A. Kirkland, vice president, Judge Peake; sec- retary, I. R. Beery; treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their office s in the base- ment of Shugart's and McMahon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl stroet isn27-1y COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, suc Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be Inserted in this column a8 the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion sod FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent Insertion. Leave ady ertisements at our office, No. T Pearl Btrect, near Eroadway. Wants. ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffe lo NU to take Tiun Bun, 30 cents per woek, de livored by carriers. Office, No 7 Pearl Street near Broadway. OUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - = [OWA M. T. DAVIS, President. N. B. EASTON, Sec; J. 0. HOFFMAN, Vice Pres. 0. HULBURT, Adjuster. MUTUAL IOWA STOCK INSURANGE GO. Insuies Live f took Azainst Loss by THEFT OR DEATH. Office, 103 Pearl Street, COUNOIL BLUFF¥S, - - IOWA. The only company in Towa that will insare your stock against lose from any cause whatever. Owners of Stock will consult their own interest if, when insuring their § + tha th Jolicy ir cludes all (e losses th y m 1d be sa isfied with nothing less. For furthicr iuforwa’i n ca 1 on or address . L. BMITH, Looal Agent, - - - - ffos,No 9 Main Strret. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DFALER IN EAIRXR G OO DS 837 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa. Shugart Implement Co., COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - - 10WA, FARMER'S FRIEND PLANTER AND TAIT CRECK ROWER. BUCHANAN WAGON, OTTAWA CYLINDER SHELLER, OLDS WAGON, STAR HAND SHELLER, g COATES RAKE NICOHOLS & SREPARD THRESH'R AUBER REVOLVING RAKE, | EVANS TRIPLE HARROW, GORHAM SEE! ER, HENNEY BUGGIES, TIGER COLTIVATOR SPRING WAGONS, ETC,, ETO, 113 and 115 Main Street.! For Hngines, Boilers, Oastings, Repairs and MACHINERY. fond Orders to JOUN G'LBERT, Manuf:cturer, 2 treot aod Sth Avenue, Councll Blufla. Pro: tention to criera, The b Corner ¥or Sale and Rent OR RENT—The desirable offices lately occu- led by tho board of irade. Apply 1o B\ldh- nell Brackett. LD BEKS —in pecxages of s hundred o 36e .Q..g‘ preiar of "B da, ety P N offios, mosk advan iy [ offers *deak rooen 1n return vices; gus, fuel, farahed. Addrees, “Ofiee, Bun olien, Counet Biatin : Workmansbip and Reason L v os - — :77 . J. 's Halr Store, st prices never toushed by ot e s St et e 4 o balr, Do Vot and colored nets. Waves made from ladies’ own ore { L ol 29 Main stress, Gouneil Bluts, lews. { r— i | f