Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1884, Page 7

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ducks, dressed, 1%; live, 8c. e o . AN A S o AR THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1884, 7 COUNCIL_BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. A MERRY TIMfi.V | The Odd Fellows Ball a Success | Everywhere, Liast evening Hawkeye lodge No. 184, 1. 0. 0. F., gave a grand ball at Bloom | & Nison's hall. The company there gathored was made up of the many of | Council Bluffs best people, and a num. | ber of visitors from Omaha. Arrange- | ments in generalandin detail were so wise- v planned and so successfu'ly carried out that all who participated had a merry time. Glenu's full orchestra furnished excellent music. The Hawkeye ludge is the youngest Odd Fellows lodge in the | city, and is one of the most prosperous and ontur}rrlslng. Much credit for the success of last evening's entertainment | was due to the committee consisting of H. Friedman, A, J. Mindel, N. F. Me- Kune, James F. Spare and T. C. F.| Brenneman, | e —— WRESTLING WITH A WILL. Was John fl‘;)rl:l’:'(;vf Sound Mind When He Cut Off His Sons LARGEST IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE IN THE WEST! David Bradley and Co., MANUFACTURERS CENERAL ACENTS FOR FURST & BRADLEY MANUFAGTURING COS PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, RAKE, EC. Hearst, Dunn & Co's Peoria Advance Corn Planters and Check-Rowers OLD RELIABLE PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS. FISH BRO'S & CO’S FARM,:SPRING WAGONS, ETC, With $5 Aplece? Yesterday afternoon a will case was put on trial, it arising from the dissatis- | faction of some of the children of John | O'Brien, of Neola, at the way in which | he bad disposed of his property. The claim set up by which to break the will | was that John O'Brien was not of sound | mind when he made it. By its provis- | ions most of tho property, including a | fine farm and about 85,000 in money and | personal property, went to the widow, to | be held in trust by her for the youngest | son, aged about 9 years. Under certain | conditions some of the elder children | were to be given $500 each, but several of the sons were cut off with simply $5 each. The afternoon was spent in exam- ining witnesses as to the condition of O’Brien’s mind and his eccentric actions | The case will probably be finished this morning. . —— THE CORRECT COUNT. The Result of the City Klection | Offici Declaved, Yesterday afternovn the mayor and city clerk made a canvass of the vote of the recent city election, and the official | showing d-es not difler materially from that made by Tue Bee immediately after | the clection. T ollowing are the ma- ful candidates: ———— COMMEROCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, 2 spring, T0c; No. 3, 60c; ro- »d doma ealers aro paying 35 and 28c for new. Oats—In good demand at 22c, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50¢ per bale, jt - | c for old corn | Rye—40@15c. i Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds, | W ood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ | 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, | 5 00 per ton { Tard—Fuirbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. | Flour—OCity Hour, 1 6w@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local puckors aro’ buying now ond thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE, (Juotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 535 Brondway, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 15@ 20c: creamery, 3c. Figgs —Scarce at 22¢ pe~ dozen. U'oultry—Ready sale; chickens, dressed, 12 live, Sc; turkeys, drossed, 15¢; liye, 1lc; FRUITS, Uranges—3 50@4 00 per Loy, Lemons—4 00 per box. @4 00 per bunch Potatoes, 40; onivns, 40c; cab he murk | | An Interesting ( of Love and | ‘Loonacy” in Adams County. L 321 nge Gazeste Journal They have a very fine case of litigation before local court at Juniata this week. We envy h's honor Judge £ L. Brass | his position just this once. Thers are four parties to the contest, classified as follows: Two young men who made n wager, one stake holder and a very nice young lady. As we learn the fac's (before the trial) they are about as ful- lows: The young men were cnamored of and paying attention to the young lady. Kach knew of the others admira- tion for the aforesaid young lady and each felt secure in his own right to her affections. Kach had chaffed the other about the girl and made the usual amount of boast abyut how solid he was and each watched the other for any new developments and has considered himself thy Muldoo) o° the oceasion. Not long ago theso rivals made a bet, putting up their watches, which, by the way, were valuable ones. They placed theso in the hands of the stakeholder, The terms of the bet wera that one of the boys should cut the other out and win the young lady. At the time the bet was made these riyal lovers were clerking in the same store, Their social standing so far as position was concerned, was oven. Shortly after the wager was made, however, ono of the boys lost his position ana from selling goods over @ counter took I‘K the occupation of draying them from the depot. This secmed to loose him caste with the youug lady in question. His rival took “advantage” of his unfor- tunate circumstances and pressed his suit more carnest e finaly asked for and obtained Lgs hand of the young lady 1 become his wif-, The happy couple were married lastSanday, and now comes the law suit. The unfortunate young man who lost his situation as clerk, lost his girl and consequently his watch, has com menced an action in replevin to obtain neu;;:: of hei:l ticher. Hon. 8. L rase issued the ngcessary papers, ;.':I“ hope to give a "I‘Sl re]mr(lul the And a Full Line of A gricultural Impleme nts. Nos. 1100 to 1116 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SUFERIOR ADVANTAGES OF THE Peoria Rotary Drop Planter 1. Lightness of draft and ease of hand- ling. 2. Combination of hand and foot levers 13 such that Planter can be made rigid or tlexible, at wall of opeerator, 3. Hand lever is in centre offmachine, hence one runner{cannot go de per than the other— The Furst & Bradley Plow is so favorably known to every farmer west of the Alleghany mountains, that it is not neeessary for usto recommend it. fault common to all planters with lever on side of machine. 4. Made of A No. 1 stock andsubstan=| - tial in ever particular. 5. Painted with the best Oriental Vermils B i i = lion, elaborately striped and varnished Peoria Advance Corn Planter and Check Rower. naking it very handsome and attraciive. 6. Warranted to do fivst elass work in my soil. The check roweris very simple ind warranted to do fivst-elass work if prop- handled, The Bradley Iron Beam Spriug Cultivator has been well and favor- ably known to farmers and dealers for years, and we are hound to main= Old Reliable tain its enviable reputation in the trade. l:[T[H SCHUTTLER WAGON|- == ~ . rd of praise from us, 1t mown all over the United States, and where the very best wagon fis wanted, you can always sell a Schuttler. A sample set i up in your Warehonse will convince you ter Schuttler Wagon. 1p in your i : that farmers will buy the§Schuttler at Schuttler pric Owing to the fact that wefbrought the FISH [WAGON ! into this trade one year ago, fand sold in This is our second year with the Bradley Tongueless Cultivator and twelve months $100,000 worth of them, £ our competitors have been repre- | 8re guaranteed to be like all implements umnufn.utured by Furst & Brad- I<"" vn:r, tu'tlm trudln; becaunse of the financinl | ley Manufacturing Co.,—first-class in every particular. lificulties of the Fish Bros., thatjwe wonld not be able to supply them, hence we wish assure dealers that we have arranged for ale of this celebrated wagon, and call their attention to the fact that the wagon must be nearly perfect, if that is all the tault onr competitors can find with it Fa- vor u¢ with an order for any number and we will convince you by a prompt shipment that we are able to supply the large and aver iuereasiug demand. TYOW A. | Peoria Planters, write to ' Stalk Cutters, one or two rows, write to., IS (S g ‘The Bradley Rakes are first-class. self dump, for one or two horses, 4 ] We make them either hand ox Rakes and Harrows, write to Feed Mills {write to Fish Bro's Farm Wagon, write[] David Badley & Co. “ uu ——l g ’ , We carry a complete line of buggies audfean turnis) # Peter 8chuttler Wa.gon, wiby - to 1ivthing fromlbest to cheapes: Barnes' or RoyaljCheck’ Rows, write to 1°00 TC 1116 SOUTH MAIN STREET. uncil Bluaffe, oo “ “ Peoria CheckRo ;vs. write to “ “ Bradley's Tongueless Cultivator, write to " * Fish Bro’s & Co., 8pringWagon, write to Suk ;*""/“‘-“ iz “ Cheaper 8pring Wagon, write to ¢ Bugziss or Carpiay es, write to Anything in the Implement or Vehicle line | write to This Thresher it:msnufuctvured by C. Aultman & Co,, Canton, O., and with their new power or Traction engine is all that cau be desired beat threshers. o : / Cail on us st our Mammoth Warehouse, and sce tie finest display of vehicles on the Missouri river or write or catalogues,

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