Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1884, Page 6

R s e THE DAILY BEE-'~-COUNCIL BLUFFS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1884, THE DAILY RBEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 26, — JBSCRIPTION RATES: Oarrler = 90 cents per week 3 iR e 910,00 per Yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Noar Broadway. ;IINOR MENTION. Tarn out and work. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell's. *Squire Devol yesterday slipped on an icy sidewalk and broke his arm. The Fay Templeton company appear at Dohany’s Thursday and Friday even- ings. J. M. Edgar, an old ticket man of St. Louis, has opened a ticket broker's office on Pearl street nearly opposite Tur Bk office. VAUGHAN'S VICTORY. He Gets the Democratic Nomination for Mayor by One Vote, A Red-Hot Rumpus and Every Motion Contested. The Rest of the Ticket More Easily Made Up. Details of the Convention. The democratic city convention met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At a few minutes before that hour John Jay Frainey called the convention to order, stating that he felt it his duty to do in the absence of Mr. Keating, the chair- man, He nominated as chairman Dr. Cook, and declared him chosen. George Holmes objected to any such proceed- ings as long as Mr. Keating was expect- ed. While the discusston was going on Mr. Keating entered the room and called the convention to order again, thus ignoring the action previously taken by J. R. Miller has been complained of for cutting timber on W. H. Foster’s land. He had his case continued before Justice Abbott until March. Mr. Frainey. Mr. Frainey nominated Dr. Cook as chairman. Mr. Holmes nominated Mr. W, H. Waro, and this was seconded., As the chairman was about to put the vote on Mr. Ware's tellers. Frainey moved that he, as soc- retary, act in conjunction with them. Carried. The informal ballot stood: W. R. Vaughan 16, Dr, Macrae 8, Thos. Bow- man 8, A, C. Graham 2. Frainey mcved to nominate Vaughan by acclamation and unanimously. moved to proceed to a formal ballot Frainey moved to lay that on_the table, Ruled out of order. ~The motion to pro ceed to a formal ballot was declared car- ried, Mr., Rohrer withdrew the name of Mr. Bowman, Mr, Keating withdrew Mr. Graham's name. Lacy moved that the vote be taken by roll call, each dele- gate depositing his ballot as his name was called. About the only quiet time had by the convention was when the formal ballot was being counted. There was almost & breathless silence as the fifteenth vote for Vaughan had been counted out by the tellers, and as the sixteenth was called out the silence was broken up in a general hurrah. It was quieted down enough for the silonce nec- essary to hear the tally officially an- nounced. It stood Vaughan 16, Macrae 14. Thero were some cries for Vaughan to be led in but there subsided and then the work vroceeded quickly and easily. # F. A, Burke was nominated by acclam- ation and unanimously for city auditor. For city attorney, Col, John H, Keat- ley and George A. Holmes were named. Mr. Holmes was nominated, he receiving 19, and Col. Keatley 11. The nomina- tion was then made unanimous. For city treasurer, Mr. Holmes named John Clausen, and moved his nomination by acolamation, Carried unanimously. Kor superintendent of markets, Mr. Mithen naraed W, H. Almy; Mr. Wal- ters named David Pyles; Mr. Spetman amed William Galvin, A formal ballot The fifth annual masquerade Sball of | 28me, Mr. Frainoy claimod tho right to | TN (R e 400 mination the Council Bluffs Mawnnerchor was ballot. Mr. Keating declared the amend- of Mr. Galvin, he receiving 16, Pyles 12, given at Dohany s hall last evening, and ment making Mr. Ware chairman car- |and Ay 2. proved a success every way. Frank Owens was yesterday fined $50 by Judge Aylesworth for sneaking goods of John Peters, the tailor, some months ago. Hoe couldn't pay, and went to jail. Permit to wed was yesterday granted to James Pratt and Mary E. Delramer, both of Belknap; also H. Hansen, of Hardin, aud Mary J Wilson, of Gage county, Neb. Coroner Connell has received a tele- gram from C. A. Sparks, of Grand Rap- ids, Mich:, a brother of the man who committed suicide a day or two ago, say- ing that he will be here to attend to the remains. The news-gatherers of the city papers yesterday surprised C. J. Best, the city editor of The Herald, by sending to h'm ried, Mr. Frainey called for a division, and then for the ayes and nays. An- other war of words arose between Holmes and Frainey. Holmes insisted that Dr. Qook was nota delegate. The doctor explained that he had a proxy. A motion was made to vote by ballot. The chairman ruled it out of order, as Mr. Ware had already been declared elected. Mr. Frainey then howled, and the opposition tried to stamp him down. “‘Don’t let them bull- doze you.” ‘‘Give us a square deal,” and other wrangling words were hurled from one side to the other. Frainey ap- pealed from the decision of the chair. Mr. Ware spoke on the appeal and took the ground that the call for ayes and nays was not made between the putting of the vote and the decision. Dr. Cook For civil engineer, Mr. Rohrer named J. F. Brodbeck, and moved his nomi tion by acclamation. Carried unani: mously. For city marshal, Mr. Mithen named J.J. White; Mr. Mitchell named J. A. Churchill; Mr. Keating named F. H. Guanella, A formal ballot was taken. It resulted: Guanella 15, Churchill 10, White 4. Mr. Guanella was declared nominated. For alderman at large Mr. Frainey, in a lengthy speech, named John E. Ahles. That gentleman declined the honor in a modest speech, in which he said he did not want his name disgraced by being linked with such a name as alderman. He invited them to turn out in the even- in&. if they wanted to hear him. W. 8. Pettibone and John C. Lee were named. Mr. Holmes declared that Mr. Lee was not a candidate. Mr. Walters said he was sure he was, A formal bal- lot was then taken, resulting: Pettibone 20, Lee 8, Almy 1. Mr. Pettibone was for his little heir an elegant silver cup, | tried to speak. Mr. Holmes called him | declared nominated. gold lined, and finelv inscribed, “To the Best Baby.” From all accounts the new baby deserves the award. The Home of the Friendless is becom- ing pretty well known, as is instanced by a lotter from Kearney, Neb., addressed to order. Cries went up for Holmes to “sit down—we're tired of you.” The chairman shut out Dr. Cook, as it had not been yet decided whether a man could sit in the convention of a proxy. Then Mr. Ware took tho chair, while Mr. Lacy moved that G. A. Holmes be chairman of the city central committee. Carried, The convention then adjourned. The nomination of assessors was then made, the delegates of the First and Sec- and wards meeting by themselves, these two wards being one district, and the simply to the “Sup’t Orphans’ Home, | hisses and applause wore about ovenly | Third and Fourth wards meeting to- Jowa,” and which the mail promptly sent here, recognizing this as the place. The business men of the city are here- by requested to close their places of busi- ness to-morrow from 12 m. to 6 p. m. and turn out to a man to aid and assist in carrying the court house vote. By order of the executive committee. Prof. 8. 8. Richardson, who gave such an interesting performance at the roller skating rink last evening, has consented to remain to-day, and will be in attend- anoe this afternoon and evening. His skating on stilts is quite a novelty. This evening being for the general public, the rink will no doubt be crowded. The Rescue steamer was set at work yesterday just to see what it could do. In three and a half minutes it had sixty just the same, and made a little speech, in which he prophesied that the coming election would be an epoch in the history of the state and of the city. He urged the convention to nominate men of in- + | tegrity. Mr. Frainey nominated as secretary service | divided. He thanked the convention |gether, The nominee of the First and Second wards was Hi Shoemaker, and for the other aistrict C. Wesley. et PERSONA J. R, Taylor, of New York, arrived at the Pacific yesterday. Harry GronoBaum, an old timo traveling Edward Bates, Mr., Holmes amended |man, was registered at the Ogden yesterday. by naming John Jay Krainey. Then Frainey named F. W. Spelman. thus far declined. Mr. Frainey was de- clared elected. He called for a division, W. H. Furlong, Chicago, stops at the Og- All | den, C. D. Kascon, Corning, s an Ogden guest. L N. Evans, a lamber dealer of Milwau- and the motion was again declared to | kee, is at the Ogden. prevail. Mr, Holmes was nominated for assistant secretary, but he declined. Hir- am Shoemaker was then nominated. Mr, James E. Dean, Chicago, is registered at the Ogden. Steve Larkins, » well known railway con- Frainey objected to Holmes declining | tractor, was here yesterday en route for Con- as he had beeu chosen against his will, Then this was dropped and a motion made to appoint a committee on creden- cordin. Kas., where he has a stone contract on oue of the roads, Henry Lehman, of Omaha, was in the city pounds of steam. In four minutes and|tials, ono from each ward, the motion |Ye*rdsy and admired Bechtelo's new hotel twenty seconds a stream 100 feet horizon- tally was thrown, and on being elevated went over the top of the Methodist church spire. The dog case in which Boekhoft and being the firat which was carried without a storm. The chairman named G. A, Holmes, J, J. White, . W. Spelman, J. J. Frainey. The committee on credentials after and tested ita viands. J. D, Kubl, Enrling's postmaster, visited the Bluffs yesterday. ¥, H. Oroutt, of Casady, Orcutt & French, has gony east after new stock. Col. R, Root, of Keokuk, the U, S, marshal Kelly are concerned came up before | tWenty minutes of retirement reported. | for the southern diatrict of Tows, was in the Mr. Frainoy moved that proxies be | city yesterday. Justice Abbott yesterday, It appeared that Boekhoff tried to defend his dog barred from voting, Mr, Holmes movei J. L. Morris, of Harlan, was at the Pacific from the onslaughts of Kelley, and while | 8 an amendmeny ¢hat the proxies be al-J yesterday. Sho latter drow a ravolver to protest|lowed to voto, Mr. Frainay yoved to| Ssnator Carion ts at hikite fof tho lection himse!¢ Boekhoff struck him P ¥ fof aksalilt; Aind Bookhofr took an appeal, Z then took a change of venue to ~ Justice Vavghan,” The democras In their convention yes- terdsy tuadled upon themselves one heavy burden, that of Pettibune for al- . dormap st large, His career as & mem- unduly popular. A man who is so set “mgainst Sunday schools will hardly catch the votes of those who are so anxious to have the city reformed morally, while not be over-confident that they will get it at his hands, The democratic convention yesterday ‘was & stormy one, but despite opposition ~Vaughao had one too many when noses ‘were counted. It seems generally con- coded that unless the republicans are * wise in their nomination, Vaughan will be the mnext mayor, for it will takea _ strong man to beat him. Republicans express themselves as confident, how- ever, that if they can get a strong man to new court house and jail project. Avocs court bill has just passed i the sensto uutil Thursday. If the should be voted down, the bill i Avoon would be §20,- house and jail here, court €x] ‘would be for all time, ‘ber of the school board has not made him | Hisses and laughter, ‘sccept the nomination they can, with the #id of anti-Vaughan democrats, win an easy victory, but the trouble seems to be| Mr. Fraine, 1 calls attention to the fact The expense of it the amendment on i, table. On division and Frainey for the ayes and nays. The division was taken and the motion to lay was declared lost. 1t was olaimed that the motion was put wrong and an appeal was called for. Mr, Wee- ley denounced_the chairman and called out cheers, Mr, Holmes' amendment was then put and declared carried. Mr. Frainoy called for a division. Mr, Holmes moved that an informal ballot be taken for mayor. Frainey insisted on a division, ‘‘Give us & aquare deal,” called out one. *‘Give it to us or let us disperse,” cried another. “ those who howl for financial reform will | The chairman decided to grant the divi- |swl, and pt uw} aw}, and sef swi, 14, sion. Holmes declared it out of orde: and cheers followed. The chairman still stuck to giving a division, and it was had. Ninn were in favor of delegates havi Miller proxies, thirteen against this amendment. Frainey then offored a res- oh:fi::: t{zln.l proxies be ‘t‘le from voting, olmes then spoke, urging hon- est and fair dealing iroldur‘w Lnul‘ success, He referred to the fourth ward caucus, and was giving some bitter talk ;‘l\un Fraipey and ochers interrupted m., the chicaner; of the fourth ward. :mnal«l 1 honest delegates to let the time usage prevail, of permitting del- | Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. rg,, down all | o, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low egates Lo send proxies, au such schemes, replied to the imputa- tions cast on his ward, and its d tions, He pi cency and respectability which democratic conventions were bound to rospect. slurs against Jim Madden and C. Wes. ley, he offset G. A. Holmes and Pat La- ay. en came cries of “'sit down,” “shut up,” ete. { Pat then woved that each ward r, and in ten years this would | east its full vote in the absence of any delegate. Frainey moved as an awmend- ment that votes be taken only of num- h;;l‘! ates present. was called. For it 13, Holmes balloi for candidate for mayor, Carried. Keating and Holmes appointed | wonth He refused to be bound by any of He such cnarges as even Mr, Frainey then touched up the first ward caucus, and that it was a house, and has been postponed | star ah.mbujgrw«uding. To cffset the it Declared out 's motion was declared moved to take an informal Efiy‘uu to-morrow, He reports that the bill for the flsed Boekitoff vld dolzic and cons | PULtiuR thé motion. Holmes called for a | iuin of improvement bonds is to bo the wpecial order In the senate for next Saturday. e —— The Hardman Upright Pianos are in use on the KEuropean steamers Alaska, Arizons, Wyoming, Nevada, Spain, Wis- consin, Abyssinia and Oregon. J. Muel- lor sells them. e Rea) Estate Transfers The following deecs were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, February 26, reported for Tue Bex by P.J. M- Mahon, real estate agent: G. M. Cuppy to W, B. Cuppy, pt sw} s 89, 3 Philip 8, McCandless to Alexander MoC. Scott, sw}, 21, 77, 40, $2,000, Alexander McC. Scott to Philip 8. McCandless, nw}, 21, 77, 40, $2,000. 5 . H Hagarty, s} se}, LADIES Cries ot *‘no.” Lacy | WE ARE RECEIVING SOME VERY FINE Shoes and Slippers. Gentlemen OUR FINE BOOTS AND SHOES For Sprin Wear are arriving daily. see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, West Side Square, Clarinda, MAYNE & PALMER, DEAURRS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - Please call and L TOWA. COUNCIL BLUFPS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER. ] Sllflllfl Goods DING MEI{CI?ANT TAILORS, | Jyot Received. 7 and 9 Main street, Couxciw BLurrs, Iowa. e s e S DIRBCOTORY, COUNCII: BLUNF¥FS, IA. _DIRECTORY, COUNGCIL BLUFFS, TA. _ JOHN W. BATRD, 4TSt AT A, Mavaces or rermawartaus coun: JOHN BENO & CO., TR MmDE MAX MOHN' CRESTON HOUSE. DR1 J . F_!_ WHITE, Corner Matn and Fifth ugnt_.?lno.n;(lu(;rn;{jnm, 600 Willow avenue. N. SCHURZ. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Expross. LIVERY AND FEED, Il Wil contract for funorals at_reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. I, M. ST. JOHN & 00.CASH BUYERS. Wmivapes Draft by return mail. 148 Broadwas CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, G. P. S MITH. Cornor 7th and Broadway. _Plans and specifications furnished. JAMES FRANEY, aucommcficmommuon LINDT & HART. sumson. “TOMEIATIA SANITARIUM W, Practico In state and fedoral courta. 2 aseandifederal And batn house, 421 and 428 Broadway, L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont. LT T y. vereign, Prop. P. J. Mont JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Publio and General Conveyaner. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. 415 Brodway. REVERE HOUSE, Al kinds of Eagincering Land Sur- voving,eatn. quantities calcul ated, ete., ete. Refitted §1, $1.50 per day J. H. ARMSTRONG, ivil Engineerxr ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, cfim BLUFFS, I0WA, All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To. M. CALLACHER. G ROCERIE S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TEBT{ Furst Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, TLIVETO EAT. EATTOLIVE. RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. BRAUN Cateorexr to The Public. 404 Broadway, Council Bluffe. ‘l LOWER BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Meals at all Hours, Ed, 0 lison 1 Parties & Specialty. COAL GIVEN AWAY | Every one who buys a ton of the celebrated Centervil'e coal of Platte Overton, office 501 First avenue, yard 804 Muin street, Council Blufls, is entitled to a chance in the drawing for one ton of coal, to be given away March Ist. You may thus get A Ton ¢f Coal for Nothing. Peter C. NMrIiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pear] Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, Empkie Hard;wa. reC) WEXOLIES A XD Hardware 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, NMetcalf Bros. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, European Hotel. The only Hotel in this City on the European plan of “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET.” Now Building---New Furnishings. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKRALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. JACORB KOOI—I, Merchant Tailoring, REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. 805 South Main Street, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DON'T YOU GET 8DME OF FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perteot Fitting, Best and Cheapest.J§Fine Linen Collars and Cufts, No. 716 Fourth Strest Council Bluffs, Iowa. Railway Time Table.|JOSEPE GAGHEGAN. COUNC]LM_ HARD WOOD AND —COAL Corner Main street and Eighth avenue, Coan Bluffs. &ar Lowest rates and prompt delivery IOWA. ALL BLUFFS. The following are the timos of the arrival and de- arture of trains by central standard time, ut the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten min- carlier and arrive ten minutes later, CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. LEAVE, ARRIVE. §:20pm Council Bluffs Express, 0:30 am 5:40 p m Chicago Express 0 8 m 9:45am Mail, 7:00 pmw KANSAS CITY, 8T. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUPPS, am Mail and Express, \ pm Pacific Express, CHICAGO, MILWAUKRE AND 8T. PAUL. Express, 9:40 8 m Express, 6.6pm / CHICAGO, ROCK 18LA SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. WARASH, 5T, LOU 9:55 8 m Mai 4:50pm . Cannon Ball, ‘We guarantee the cure of the following named dis- ‘At Transfer only, scases, OF no. rly: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, CHICAGO AU NORTHWESTRRN. Catarrh, a1 Blood and -kin disca cs, Dy pephia, Liver i35 Express, Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Non- FRS Pacifiie Express, ralgia and ‘Asthma, Theso Sprin the favorite REoan. resort of the tired and debilitatad, and are the BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIC. FEEBLE LADIFS BEST FRIEND, T40pm St Paul Express, 9:00am | Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both 7208 m Accommodation, winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Accessible by’ Wabssh railway, ¢ Evons,or C.,B. & Q., at Al\.m¥r. Corresponaena solicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo. *ONION PACIFIC. Westorn Express, Tacific Express, Local Express, Lincoln Express, *At Tran fer only, DUMMY TRAINB TO OMALIA, Specific Gravit; Reaction lica... Alumina. Organioa Total sclids per gallon WRIGHT & MERRILL, ‘THOS. OFYIONR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs In Esiabirsnea - - 1356 Dealers In Forelgn snd cmestic Exchange and Homa Remnrity « + CousciL BLurez. R. S. COLE. & CO. Orpaments and Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lightning Rods, Fixtures, Iron and Wood Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, 004 8. Maiy St., CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE, m., 2 0p.m snd 7;80 p. m., Mon: ay and Friday eveni: gs exclusi; ub. on Tuesday and Thureday evenin ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, No objectionable characters will be adwitted. CHAPMAN & MARTENS, - - - PROPRIETORS and wh swf, and wi nw}, 32, 77, 41, D. C. Jackson to Martin Nilan, s} se}, 16, 75, 40, $2,772. Total sales, $13,872, SPECIAL NOTICES, " NOTICE. —Speoial advertisements, such aa Lost, rato of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequont n. loga- [ *ortion. Leave advertisomonts ot our offics, No. Pear] Stroet, near Broadwav WANTS. W‘i\"flil‘u—A WITUALION #N pastry 000k OF heoond girl in u family. References furnisted. Ad- c. office, Councll Blulls, dress ANTED— Every body i Councll Blufls to_ take TunBen Delivered by carrier at ouly twenty conte » woek. \/ANTED—A koo house, ln vico location with WY Wheo or four rooma." Address box No. 36, e oftice. Z)l.b PAPERS—For salo at BEs office, at 26 cents & hundred. PO RENT. Kiogarty furaished appartimonts in houso with private family. toroucos ex- e, Addross H. W. J. Bee office. DOR SALE—A frst-class set of bar fixtures and ol talle choay 5. Goldatet, 640 Hecudwas, lowa. GENTS—Vadies and gentiomen can mako first Al vagel Uy Sl A At 8w, s ue 4hiré without » wriakle gl It 8 Blomly aalthe B luw}lwhnc, B.8. &1 Co, Bas oftics, for oue HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware, A large line of ext)aordinary Fine Carvers, nevul_ & wmsHT 504 Broadway, and 10 and [ 12 Main Street, CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPETS CURTAINS, And General House Furnishings ! MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. 502 Broadway, Council Bluff. | CASADY,ORCUTT & FRENCH. EKimball « Chamyp, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE) 2725 HONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. 800n a8 the frost ir out of the ground, for all parties = | Who desire connections mado with the street mains, and who will make application therefor 10 the Co H Mos, B, J, Bills, M, 0, SPECIAL NOTICE. | ppvoTGIAN & SURGEON, consume!‘s of w&terl 222 M1ddle tr..-"- M g R. Rice M. D. COUNCIL BLUFF CANCERS, s, i v City Waterworks ~Co,[caone, Dutiiscs=- ey Over thirty years practical expericuce. Office No, 6 Pearl strect, Council Blufly Hereby announces, fhabit will put in service pipes to the curb ol trect on the fine of its mains, as 4 Coumultation free i That Must Be Met. 1t i appointed ufito man ence to die, but after this uagent, and’ whusoever wax nue written in hook of life was cist Into the luke of fire, it you were to dieto-night, how would it be witl A, OVER' Before March 10, 1884, atihe following prices, payable in advance: -inch service pipe. .. W. R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. Umana ana, Conneil Kiutr. atate collec 100 sgens 241 Fedov 1o Angs bank n c~ok, ‘urnishiog and ting in extes str ‘se:vioo pipe, furuiship; putting In curb stop, stop box and cover o E1d makking all eccesary counvetions betweel & Strect wattor main and the ourb of the street seh are about one half the cost to the consummer of dol the same work In view of lw‘mmlumn‘l-lfl paving of :j l]tu[u sticcts in the eity, parties are recommended to Tiake application fuamediately, u¢ the Gfice of the | JACOB 8IME, Cowmpay, E. P. CADWELL, 8lmMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, o, waOUNCIL BLUFES, 10WA o9, in Street, Rooms 1 wud Sbug Mabou'd Block. Will practios 1 State and" edors ES 26 Pear] Street. To order to save the necessity and avoid the in ol expense of booaking up the strect after P has been done. HARRY BIRKINBINE, Chief Engineer. Council Blulls, February 21, 1681, ing ™ L ST