Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1884, Page 6

| ! | 6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. S:Vtrurrday Morning August 16, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By Oarrler = = = = 20 nenta por wook By Mail = = + 910,00 per year 5 OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. Reiter's summer goods. Four plain drunks in polico court yes- terday. Spiritual sociable this evening. Music and dancing. The circuit court convenes Monday, Judge Lyman presiding. There was another alarm of fire last evening. It was a false alarm. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richmond, of Mynster street, died Thurs- day night. A young man named Vanness is want- od a police headquartors for disturbing the peace. 1. D. King & Co., are fitting up the ‘building on Broadway, next to Mayne & Palmer's and will soon move their cigar factory into that. Major McCauley, the contractor, is back from Des Moines, and expects Mon- day to put some of his patent machines at work on the sewers. The terms of the circuit court, to be held at Avoca, have been fixed for the second Monday in March and third Mon- day in September. Spiritual circle to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon and evening at 2 and 8 o'clock, in Spiritual hall, Shugart & Beno's block, entranco on Main and Pearl streots, There will be regular service at the Baptist church Sunday morning and even- ing. The subject for the evening's dis- course will be ‘‘A demand on the enforce- ment of the law.” The funeral of Mrs. Dr. Rice took place yesterday afternoon and was large- ly attended by friends whose tenderest sympathy and deepest sorrow has boen called forth by thesad event. D. Keller, who a few days ago bought an interest in the Phanix ealoon, has already withdrawn,he deeming the busi- ness a little too risky under the prohibi- t on law, and some of his friends urging him not to engage in it. L. Harris is beginning the improve- ments on his store, No. 734 Broadway, enlarging and otherwise changing the building, temporarily occupying No. 738 Broadway. and expects toget permancent- 1y settled in his new store in less than a month, Pryor's, Bk job office turned out several thousand Blaine and Logan, and Cleveland and Hendricks badges for Motcalf Bros. Everybody now wears a badge. Those who straddle the fence wear two. Metcalf Bros. will give a badge to any ene who wants one. Charles M. Smith, of Earlville, Ill., has been engaged to act as starter during the coming races. He is a professional and is said to be a good one, and that there will be nore of that tedious waiting and jockeying which spoils the sport so often. The funeral services of Samuel Wer- rick were held yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the veterans. The pall- bearers selected from the old soldiers were Vic Keller, Theodore Guitar, J. P, Williams, Andrew Fitzgerald, E. J. Ab- bott, John Fox, John Stagg and William Wycoff. Mayor Vaughan may be dolng some good advertising for Council Bluffs in the New York papers, but when he gives such great prominence and lays so much stress on the claim that Council Blufls is the only city in Iowa openly violating the prohibitory law, it is difficult to see where it tends to help the sale of bonds. A heavy-set man, who is called “‘the doctor,” took a tumble down the stair- way of the Creston house, Thursday night, cutting quite a gash in his fore- head, necessitating surgical attention. He was not so badly hurt, however, but what he was able to be out yesterday, atrolling along Broadway, without coat or vest, but enough court-plaster to make up, and in a condition to tumble down stairs again, When the train from Lincoln was changing about for the return trip at the dummy depot yesterday afternoon, the engine in backing up the baggage car, sent it with such force against the bump- er at the end of the track by the depot platform, as to break the bumper and send it off the track, An express wagon standing near was mashed, but the car was not injured. H. M. Page, the boss car repairer at the transter, with a gang of men had to work for two hours or more to get the car set back and matters righted again, The new city directory, after a long delay, has at lasy been issued, It places the population of Council Blufls at 20,- 500, but the book is far from what a gty of thatsize should produce. There iy have been a lack of public support te, THE DEVIL'S CHILDREN. Three Fellows Arncsted for Tarning Tricks onthe Unwary. The Shooting of the Night Watch of the Milwaukee Road, Other Doings of the Gang, Tire Bee on Wednesday contained an account of Daniel Smith being confi- out £285. The police here seomed to take little stock in Smith’s story, and thought the fellow was sort of cranky. Perhaps they did not want to believe it, as the description given by him of the fellows who fleeced him was denced sufficiently accurate for the police to recognizo the fellows as being old-timers, members of a gang which has been work- ing in this vicinity for a long time, and who could have been easily taken if the police here had wanted so to do. It seems that Low Fero who is in the em- ploy of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul road as a detective, had been laying for this gang of confidenco men, Fero recently came here, and has two broth- ers here, who are assisting him in his work, one of them Will D. Fero, the other Charles Fero, the night watchman in the C, M. &S, P, yards. Fero went at work on this confidence gang, and found that after victimizing Smith out of 8285, they walked to the river, took a boat and thus went across to Omaha. Smith, the victim, remained here and kicked to the police in vain, One of the gang of confidence men re- turned to thisside to watch Smith and seo when he left, and when it would be safe to go to work again. In order to throw them off their guard Fero got his brother Will to start off’ with Smith on the Sioux City train, As soon as he had left, the confidence man who had been watching him, hurried across the river to Omabha to inform his fellows that the trouble was over and the coast clear. The same gang had bofore this beon trying to get Valentine, the detective at the Union Paclfic depot in Omaha, to stand in with them, but he had declined, but finally he pretended to yield, in order to make their capture more certain, and told them he would not interfere with them. They accordingly gave him $20 as his share of the $285, of which Smith was robbed. The gang went to work on the Denver train Thurs- day night. Fero, Valentine and several of the Omaha officers so planned together that they captured threo of the party in the cars. On realizing that they were gobbled one of them dropped a check, and also a blank check, to get them out of the way. They were picked up, how- ever, and the men locked up. The check dropped in the car was in the same hand- writing as that by which Smith was vic- timlzed, and in many ovher respects was singularly similar, The check on which nith was victimized read: $2,700, Minngarvorts, Minn, Aug, 2, 1884, THE COMMEROIAL DANK: Tay to O, M. Morgan or bearer twenty- seven hundred dollars, ), 47, Rorer & Co, The check dropped in the car read as follows: 82,700, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Aug. 12, 1881, THE UNION NATIONAL DANK: Pay to O, M. Arthur or bearer twenty- soven hundred dollars, No, 47. Rorer & Co, A blank check on the Kansas City bank was also dropped in the car, and picked up by the officers, Tho fellows gave their names as John Robinson, W. R. Hale and John Williams, Being satisfied that they wore the ones that beat Smith out of his §285, Fero yesterday had the nocessary papors made - out, in- formations being filed with Justico Schurz, and started for Des Moines to vet a requisition on which he expects to bring the trio to this city for trial. Foro's mother returned yesterday with the vic- tim, Smith, the trip out of the city being simply a ruso to throw the gang off the track. 1t looks ns if the gang was going to got squeezod out this time, 1t is to ba hoped that if on examination they appear to bo guilty, that they will notbe allowed to got out of it as easily as others have before. Heretofore fellows have glven buil to appear before the district court, and then jumped thoir bail, thus avoid. way, intending to sccure the plunder be. fore he got around again, but when he re- turned he threw his bull's-eye light Into the car to see who and what was there, As he did 8o one of the fellows fired, the ball striking his feft arm, passing through between the two bones of the forearm The ground on which Fero was standing was 80 low that his head just came a little above the car floor, and immediately after the shot two fellows jumped from the car right onto him, tumbling him to the ground, and before he could get up they were running, with a few rods the start. He followed, drawing his revolver andfiring three times, but evidently not hitting them, for they speeded along, and got away, The wound received by him does not prove a very serious one, and he will soon be all right again. A SAD ENDING, An Attorney Downed by Drink Dies iu the Calaboose, John McCord, a prominent lawyer of Audubon died a most miserable death Wednesday night. He has been subject at times to heavy drinking, and when in these spolls has been in tho habit of con- fining himself to his room, and there deinking until he had his spree out, or becoming too sick to spree more. He had beon on ono of theso times for about two wooks, and had locked himsolf up in his room admitting no one but a boy who brought him ico and whisky. Finally some of his friends with the oflicers broke into the room and took him to tha cala- boose, and locked him up there, with the expectation of getting him sobered up. The poor man was too far gone, howerer, and death came to him about midnight. McCord was a prominent attorney and was engaged in the defense in the Jeffer- son murder case, He had no family and came to Audubon from Oskaloosa about five yoars ago. l;lillfl NAL, Eli Clayton was in the city yesterday. T. M. Powell, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday, Attorney-Goneral Smith McPherson, was in the city yesterday. John Danforth, of Woodbine, was at the Ogden yesterday, Mrs, W, &Voorhis, who has been quite ill, isreported as better, C. W. Landrum, one of Audubon’s young men, was in the city yesterday, ‘Win. Brayton, of Chicago, a_ favorite on the road, was at Bechtele's yesterday. George Geispacher left tor Cheyenne last night to join his dramatic company, Dr. Judd, of clectric belt fame, goes [to Colfax Springs to-day for a short stay there, Sumuel Haas returned yesterday from the far west, and expects to leave for the east to-night. J. Hayward and T. R. Hardy, of St. Joe., dined at the Ogden yesterday with Charles Kith, of the C. B. & Q. Warren White, of the law firm of Tate & White, has returned from a yery successful business tri)) to Cheyenne, J. D. Edmundson left last ovening tor a trip to Yellowstone Park, He expeets to be joined at Cheyenne by 5 Miss Brady, of Burlington, and Miss Cal- Ien, of Ottumwa, stopped off ou their way to Denver to visit Mies J. J. Anmerda, Licutenant J. K. Thompson, of Alb late graduate from West Point, is here on n visit to his fricnd and classmate, Liout, I, J. Gallagher. Mr. L. Mooney, of St. Josoph, Mo., who has been visiting Mr, and Mis, Chas, E, Tay lor for the past week, will return home to- uorrow morning. B. B. Mann, manager of the western de- partmont of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, of New York, will in the near future move the Denver office to either Omaha or Council Bluffs, T.eo M., Kuhl, the yardmaster at the U, P, froight yards, has gone to Kansas with his daughter, on visit to friends and reiatives, W. A. R, Highsmith, the assistant yard- master, is serving in his —— Shipments of Stock. The following were the shipments of stock from the union stock yarcs, August Lith: D. Andorson, ono car hogs, 54 head, Chicago, via C.' & R. 1. ing getting sont over the road. Tho bail is generally a few hundred dollars, and if this is forfeited and paid, (it is not al- ways paid, however) it takes those fol- lows only a fow tricks to more than make up the amount, ANOTHER GANG, There is still another gang of these fel- lows working more or less in this vi ity. Of this gang the one called Bloos is perhaps the best known by a number of the ofticers and perhaps ni’l, knowing him, Two other members of the gang are known as 'om Pennygrass and Chas, Andrews, or “Snide Fake” Charlio, About three months ago Bloom succeeded in victimizing to a slight extent Georgo W. Bayliss, who keeps a storo on South Main etreot. Bleom at that time ropresonted himself ns boing enterprise, and difficulty in Aucuril‘/fi \ vertisements and subscribers, bug this would have justified the pu| abandoning the scheme, it certai ify! not justify the produciug of abook, Aside from numerfy® graphical errors, there are im ot omissions and other mi , il muddled classification m’hzq/;f‘&, does away with ‘the st Of & strict alphabetical ar mun. tial to tho usefuln S0y, % 4y i difficult to e, wih Y rectory is sry impriy one, an beela broken Captain Williams, from Kentucky, and convinced Bayliss that he knew a num- ber of the latter's friends and relatives there. After gaining his confidence he wanted Bayliss to cash a draft for him, but the latter having but little cash in the drawer, he could not favor him, but lent him 8100, The fellow gave ag security a plain ring, supposed to be gold, but” proving to be brass. Time passed on, and Thursday morning of this week & gentlomanly-looking man appear- ed at the storo ana fell in conversation with Mr. Bayliss' daughter, and tried to got her to cash & check, or let him have some money on one. Mr. Bay- liss coming in recognized in the man none other than his old friend Capt. Williams. The fellow had changed his appearance, his gray whiskers were sheared off and his moustache dyed black, The fellow denied being the Kentucky captain, and after a littlo dis. pute he skipped out toward the depot and doubtless took a train, ONE OF THE FEROS WINGED, The Fero family seem to be having a pretty lively time of it. Charles who is night watchman at the Chicgao & Mil. waukeo yards was shot by car breakers AT iy P e T fero was making the rounds in the yards and had just passed nd inspected the uestion, noticing that it was sealed curely, and he had passed on a little car inlgy Bloom & Co., one car hogs, 55 head, Chicago, via C. M. & St. P, F, Kroen, ono car hogs, 51 head, Chi- cago, via C. & R, 1, Hako Bros., one car hogs 56 head, Chi- cago, via O, & N, W. Dorsey & Nu, ono car hogs, 54 head, Chicago, via C.'& N. W, J. T.” Andorson, two cars hogs, head, Chicago, via O, M. & St. P. L. H. Harris, ono_car horses, 17 hoad, St. Paul, Nob., via U, P, D, Anderson, one car hogs, 53 head, Chicago, via C. & R. 1, Baldwin & P., one car hogs, 54 head, Chicago, via C M. & St. P. Ora Haley, 22 curs, 409 head, Chicago, via C. M, { St P, ol 7 s Sy Tired ot Life, Patrick Foloy, a farmer living two los south of Persia, committed suicide Thursday night. 1t is supposed that he took “‘Rough on Rats,” but the cause of his act is not known, 120 e Handkerchief sale at J. J. Auwerda & Co's., 517 Broadway, Saturday and Mon- day, August 16th and 18th, ———— COMMEROIAL, QOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Councir, BLurrs, Towa, August 15, 1884, Wheat —No. 1 milling, 76@50; No, 3 65@ 70; rejected b0, Corn—Local purposes, 40 Oats—For local purposes, 85@ 40, Hay— 810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—A40@4bc. Corn Moal—1'80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per to Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 9jc, Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TO0K. Cattlo—Butcher cows § 00@3 25, stoers, 4 00604 25, Sheep—8.50, Hogs—4 20@4 65, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchauts, 538 Broadway. Poultry—Live old Butcher CRE TAILY BEE COUNCIL BILUFF 'S SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 13 54, DeVOL 4 Sgecal attention by mail. NI. D. hickering Bost and Most Reliabl Piano HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMEKSON PIANO. Unrivalled for Tone or Finish KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Bu The Kimball Organ, %0 long and favorably known in the west, racommends itself. J. L, STEWART, Sole Agent for above Jines of Goods. Warerooms, 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, ~ Correspondence Solicited, Agents Wanted, & WRIGHT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, Tinners' Stock e, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. CONNEI.T. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEG RAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN No. 12 IN. Main St.. Council Bluffs. DAY AND NIGHT Fin H.H. HORNE & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS 1IN e Cigars We make a spoclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd’ All Cigars sold by us aro of our own manufacture and warranted YARA CIGARS as roprosented, OPERA HOUSE OIGAR HOUSE, H. HORNE & C0,, l COUNCIL BLUFFS, .’ SMITH & TOLLER, Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, | Couxort, BLUFES, = « « - - Towa. \ 652 Broadway,® 10WA. ., 504 Main Street, SaxmpLe CASES a specialty. Sha Twenty Years Experience. - Westcot l:AN!‘FA(,'rLTl\Ell OF = TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS t, Council Bluffs, awl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. - Repairing Neatly Execu ted N etcal ‘WHOLESALE and 344 Proadway, HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVE: fFBros.. DEALERS.IN COUNCIL BLUFFS I0W Robbed While Asleep, A young man who had been downing a little too much drink, went up stairs over Bokemper's saloon and laid down for a little nap. He was awakened by finding & man going through his pockets, and jumping up seized a chair and made for him, but not in time, the fellow skip- ping out and getting away with $8, which he had taken from the sleeper. Bokemp- er's place has gained a good deal of noto- riety of late for having troubie of various sorts there and thereabouts. - ——— The colored citizen who was arrested for klcking up a row with George Ger- spacher was discharged yesterday. —— Live and dressed spring chickens at Casey’s meat market, 544 Broadway. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisements, suo ns Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ng, ete., will be Inserted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n. sortlon. Leavo advertisements s our offics, No, Poarl Strect, near Broadwav 10N WANTED—By a youn drug store; some expericnc biect; wood references. Address A, hox Audubon, Towa. J{'08 BENT—Furnishiod room at 016 South Sixth streo M '8, corner 7th avenue 10th stroet. If taken soon will sell for below value, Will aleo scll furniture, ca all or in part. If not sold at once will re 9, with house furnished or unfu D modorato rent, Any ono thinking of i their hume in Council Bluffs will do well to investi gato this offer. It is the best ba ever offered 1 tho city PTON, OST—Lap robe, Sunday morning. Her- dio barn and packing house. Suitable reward for return of same to ok offlce, Council Bluffs, W ste Valley, Towa. wages, ssourt good barber, will go job.' Harmon & Carlton, ()5, PAPELS —For salo at Bux ottice, at 2 centa )% bundrod. WANTED—R\'UI’)’ body n Councll Bluffs to take TunBre, Delivered by carricr at only twenty oents & week, ol hoarding house, saloon Fer BALE CHEAP. ne business, Address K. and billiard 0 Can mako firt olass wages by selling the “‘Champlon Bosom Btreother aud roning Board.” Hotaily at 8100, Any lady cando up & ino shiré without & wrlukls and glos It as nicely as thot for particulars C. B. 8. & L Co. Blufta rios can. Addreso tlas Bua oftice, Counci Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, of the arrl ! and do- standard timo, at tho wsfor dopot ten min lor and arrive ten minutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, ocal dop .08 car] OHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND ST, PAUL, m Expross, Expross, CHI0AGO, ROCK IBLAND AND PACIYIC, Atlantie E: g Acco *At Transter only omcaso azd Ko oln Expres *At Transtor only, DUMMY TRAIN TO OMANIA, 1:06 p. m )y 10 -11:06 p. m. Anive 10 min to befure leavin ZA00B BIM, K. P. CADWELL Lewons—0 00 per bax, f§tance, when he heard a slight noise, going back found that the car had into, the car-breakers evi- nkly having been secreted near by, )y to commence work as soon as the;apples, 1-8 bu box, 50 hman had passed along out of the |400; beans, 1 60 Bananas—2 00@3 00 per bunch, Butter- Oreamery, 20c; rolls, choice 9@10c. Eggs—12} por dozen, Vegotablos — Potatoes, 150@2 00 per bbl; onlons, 750 per bu; cabbage,60c per doz.; eating choice per bbl 8 25 per bushel, S8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF¥S, I0WA Office, Maln Street, Roows 1 and 2 Shugart & Mo Mahon's Block, Wil practice o State and Feders! 0urte l:.n. TATE. ‘WARREN WHITE" T A TE& WEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts, Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA., W.R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha ana Council Bluffe, Real estato collection agency, Odd Fellows Block aver Savings Bank THOS. OPFIONR, 1L M. PUSY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, Council Bluffs . In, Estabiishea - - 18356 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlc Exchange sn Hewae Securitt Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .59 Poarl Street Council Bluffs owa, AHA CARD. As thore aro many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are practicing thelr quackery on Tdoom It but justice to say that 1 dely 1 to produce diploma, or entials, ¢ that they are graduates of any veterinary and I do hereby caution the public againg® such quacks, a4 [am the Only Known Gr ad uale IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN, T.J. CADY, M.D,, V. 8. N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, OUNCIL BLUFFS. 10W A Hrs, B, J, Hilton, ¥ 1. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Bluft, R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES of siocs » spctay. Over hirty years practical experlonce Office No Pear troct, lufts &4 Concultation tree or other tumors removed without the knite or drawing o blood, THE RAYMOND Baby Jumper! L, C.BRACKETT AGENT, 224 & 226 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFF3, . I0WA. BOOKS, STATIONERY, TIYS AND LTIES, Largest Stock LOWEST PRICES. H F. HATTENHAUER, NManufacturer. Light Road Wi and Open Buggics, Ph facture and guaranteed £3 Factory and Office 27, 20 and 31 Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, 1 t) best of stock, Irst -clas OFFER FOR SALE REGARDLESS ns, Plano Box Top and Open Buggics, Brewstor Top and Open Bu ne of all kindsand two Seated Carriages. ery s — COST Windsor Top All of the above are of my own manu- particular. “Send for Cs criptive circular. A3 Ladles’ Furnishin, COST until all are disposed of, . LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. g Goods and Notions at ) } MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Mannfacturcr, City. ASADY, ORGUTT & FRENCH # urtains, in Lace, Sk, Turcoman, Etc. AR ET S hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. fflome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. pest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in {ho™ Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE 01l cloths,| Mattings, Linoleums Etc {COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Sample Rooms, First Class Table, The Best $2 a day House in the West Centrally Located. All Modern Conveniences, Reauced Rates to Regular Boarders. ALL. TRIMMED HATS At Cost Till After Julv. MRS. 8. J. NORRIS, 105 Main Street, Council Bluffs, The remaining HATS on hand will be Sold Below Cost to make room for New Goods. A Full Line f NOTIONS always Hand J.J. AUWERDA, 817 Broadway. Council Bluffs. _—»\m‘—_fl NEUMAYER'S HOTEL Furniture and appolntments all new. ON THE American Plan Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Councll Bluff chase, Hair ornaments All kinds of hair work Waves made of Ladies’ combings MRS. J. J. GOOD, Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10¢ each, Switches B1to $40 each. given with every pur- promptly attended to. at 508 p%r ineh, ALL KINDS OF EairGoods . MRS. J. J. GOOD - = 29 Main 8Sire M A MOEIIN, CRESTON HOUSE ~——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., Proprioto COUNCIL BLUFFS 'DR. JUDD'S ELECT 8,000 Electrio Belt the RIC BELT. June by us. Acents Wanted! References—Any o the busine 819 BROADWAY houscs in Council Blufts, JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, CCUMCL JIVFFS BECHTELES NEW HOTEL 4 | 4 |