Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1884, Page 6

# YR £ s 6 ESVAY, AUGUST 20, 1884, ( MAHA DAILY BEE--COUNC.L BLUKFS WEDI e — THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. %flkdnesdny Morning August 20, By Carrler - By Mai OFFIOE: No. 7 Pearl Stroet, Ngar Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Soe'J, Reiter's summer goods, Milton Smith was fined yesterday for assaulting Charles Smith. The Y. M. C. A, gave a pleasant en- tertainment last evening. The entrance of the opera house is be- ing frescoed and beautifiec. The Bavarian band is to give a concert in the park Friday evening. A colored man named Robinson was fined yosterday for assaulting John Ham- mer, A Persian giving his name as George Allen, was yesterdsy fined for being drunk. himself, and that they will depose Fin- ley as president. While the three supposed confidence men arrested in Omaha for turning a Smith of 185 here, are be- req uisi- g med {n |ing held across the tiver for a tion, it appears that the delay is caus ed not by the lack of the necessary pa- pers, for they have arrived, but by the sudden and mysterious disappes the prosecuting witness, Smith, who haa ance of apparently been ‘‘seen.” After a hard fight the examination of the man Morgan, better known as Tom Pendergrass, came to and end before Justice Schurz yesterday afternoon. The cowboy who was tuned for 810 by the confidence man, says he was appealed to in every way to make him disappear. He says the fellow's attorney J. J. Frainey ate dinner with him at the hotel, and that he was offered all sorts of inducements to leave, and when that did not work ho was threatoned and told “it would be mado hot for him,” He was kept here though, and gave his evidence, and as a result Justice Schurz held him in 8500 bail to appear at the next term of tho dis- trict court. Not being ablo to give bail he was taken to jail. About six weeks or two months ago, as Tho delegates and other prominent| g . gy a) remember, Mr. Hunt, who ropublicans loft yesterday morning fOr ;e uhout two miles east of town, had a Des Moines. Horace Everett is making great im- provements at his elegant residence on Second avenuo. In tho circuit court yesterday, little was dono beyond equity cases, no trial of public interest being heard. Officer Brooks,who has suffered a severe blllious attack, is now convalescing, and was able to get out yesterday, but still not strong. Postmaster Armour has received word that fifteen more mail-boxes are on the road, which when put in place will make about eighty. D. L. McEndrie, of Lewis township, and Miss Campbell, of Walnut, were yesterday married at the Ogden house, Rev. Mr. Mackey ofticiating. A. T. Flickinger, another one named, also denies being a candidate, and is at work for Jacob Simms, whose chances seem more and more favorable. “Sheriff McCord, who was shot by the desperado Reynolds, 1s able to be out on the streets now in fair weather, and will evidently reach full recovery. 1f the $600 appropriated by the star- chamber for sending the committeo - cast has been put in as a startor on a new and reliable fire alarm system, it would have been better. Among those who have been named as possible nominees for circuit judge is Hon. George Carson, but that man ab- solutely declines to have his name men- tioned as a candidate. Gloorge F. Wright has been appointed as the ropresentativo from this county in the Towa commission to look after this state’s representation at the world's fair in New Orleans next winter, Ofticors Hurloy and Batos arrested a negro whom they suspect had some part in the Ball burglary, as an accomplice of the man Clark, who has already been taken to Missouri Valley. There was lively gust of wind and a dash of rain yesterday afternoon. The gale blew down the waterworks com- pany's oil houso at the river, a small ‘building containing a number of barrelsof ofl, Justice Abbott again has the Partridge family before him on one of the old charges, it being claimed that the child- ren threw brickbats at neighboring children smashing one little fellow’s head badly. The barbers now propose to follow the example of the butchers and close up on Sundays, They want the council to pass an ordinance which will serve as a club to those who violate the agroement to close up. A fellow named John Mc(iee on being brought before Judge Aylesworth yester- day morzing on s charge of being drunk refused to atate whero he was born, and acted so crankish that the Judge had him taken back to jsil until he had learned to be a little more civil. At Kiel's hotel there were four jolly souls, heavy weights, yestorday, who would make a good 1001 eocioty, as their combinod weights proved to be just 1001 pounds, The four were: J, L, Memaly of Walnut, Rudolph Priester of Daven- port, Dr, Cahn of Louisville and Dick Holst, one of the proprietors of the ho- tel. The colored Blaine and Logan club will have a grand rally next Thurday, August 26, at the court house, Among the speakers will be A, H, Willis, Rov. Berl Mitchell and Dr. W, H. C. Steven- son, all of Omaha. The ofticers of the club are: F, Finley, president; W. Thomas, secoretary, H. Campbell, treas- urer, and H, W, Kuight, director, ——— The Phillips, arrested for making an indecent assault upon a little girl in Hazsl Dell township, where ho was teaching school had examination at Neo- 1a Monday, and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $1,000, Not able to give bail he was brought to this city and lodged in the jail here, There was 80 hot a feeling against Phillips at Neola that a stong guard had t) be placed over him while there, There seems to be ‘*‘trouble in de camp" of the Colored Blaine aud Logan club, Oune side has got out posters annourcing a dance and spee: hes Tues. horse stolen, but could get no cluo as to where ho wont or who took it, until a fow days ago ho went to a fortune teller at Red Oak, who told him his horse was secroted in south of Glenwood, and also gave him a description of the man who stoloit. Mr. Hunt came home reported what had been told him, whereupon a company was organizod with (as your re- porter is told) G. W. W. as their leader togo in pursuit of horse and thief, THEY FOUND His ROLL. The Darky Olark Kept His Wealth Hidden in His Armpit. He Admits the Burglary, The Bek yesterday contained an ac- count of how the colored man named Clark had eluded the officers here, who had failed to find on vigilanco of the him the money which it scoms he must have got from the Ball burglary. Since the prisoner was taken to Missouri Val- loy, ho has been searched again, this be- ing the third time, and the monoy was found hid under his arm—at least £200 of it. 1t is a pretty good joke on the officers here, who searched him twice. Clark is evidently a very slick one, and the finding of this much money in view of the statements already made by him, and the fact of his having the watch would probably have caused him to go over the road, but in addition to this Clark has owned, since gotting to Missouri Valley, that he was into the burglary, but says that he was not alone in it, a white manand a colored man helping him. This is doubted by the oflicers, for the !amount of money he had left shows that he got more than a third or a half of the £600. — THE BONDS THAT BIND. Dear as They are the Oity Still Wants to Sell Them, There was little nows to be gleaned yesterday about the city bonds, about which such a commotion has been raised. It seems to have become a pretty well settled conclusion thatthe bonds are good swearing vengeance against the lgtter. Armed with shot guns and other muni- tions of war, they proceeded to the point desigrated by the fortune-teller, when their captain ordered a halt, and a con- sultation was held, and all necessary steps taken to surprlse the thief and string him to a limb and also to redover the horse, but after they had looked all over a prominent farmer's feed yard, they gave it up as a bad job and con- cluded that the fortune-teller knew nothing about it.—Glenwood Democrat, \BUTLER'S BOMB, It Causes a Convention in the Dear 0l1a Grandmother's Home, On the police record yesterday morn- ing appeared the rathor sensational charge that R, C. Hubbard and Billy DeViera had heen arrested by oflicer Hurley for disturbing the peaco by fight- ing and using profane and obscene lan- guage. Tho fact that Judge Hubbard, the editor of the Nonpareil, could get into any such trouble seomed strange. The other man was unknown, but inqui- ry proved that ho was the pressman of the old lady, Further inquiry called out the fack that the trouble all arose about Butler’s letter of accoptance. Hubbard who has served a8 managing editor, during Mr. Stead- man’s absence, thought the letter was such a rich and racy one that there ought to be a good deal of it go in," To set this up took more time than to fill the columns with the stereotyped plates, usually used in filling up the Nonpareil columns, and the pressman found that he was going to be delayed. This started a little discussion between himself and Hubbard, and the latter thinking that he was the most trusted of the old Indy's children, proposed to run the establishment to suit himself. The pressman said it was all right but he couldn’t run thef press room, und the forms would be put to press on_time, A lively rumpus ensued, and Hubbard was going to throw the presaman down stairs where he helonged. The pressman objected to going down stairs that way, and whilo they were wrangling on the outside stairway Officer Hurley, whom the old lady scowled at the other day, was not backward in get- ting in his work, and ho arrested the two, They gave bail for their appear- anca in police court yesterday afternoon, and Sponcer Smith appearing for them had the cases dlsmissed. 1t is said Hur- ley was being ‘sent for as & prosecuting witness, when tho cases were disposed of. 1f Butler had only known how his lotter was to thus shock the nerves of the old lady he would have drawn it a little milder, SNEAK THIEVES, They Get 8o Low as to Itald Editor's Hlouse—Till Tapping in a Harness Shop, ‘When R. N. Whittlesey, of the Globe, awoke yesterday morning ho found that thieves had, during the night, raided his kitchen and cellar, helping themselves to provisions, just asif it wasn't a news- paper man's supply, even gobbling up four onions that were layingin corner. Whittlescy lately got iarried, and has just now started the experiment of housekeeping, and now comes this terri- ble blow, The seak-thieves do not seem to bo afraid of getting caught in any of these newspaper men's houses. 1t is evident that they don’t know tho risk they run. Tur Bee man can pathize with Whittlesey for it hasn't been long since the thieves stols his dog, and then his shirt, aud then his Sunday dinner. Whittlosey's loss therefore calls out & sympathetic throb, and thy gentle advice for Whittlesey not to wateh his shirt whenever he ventures to have it washed, TAPPING A TILL, At noon, yesterday, while Sherman's harvess shop “on Main street was locked up, and the propristor and employes gona to dinner, the place was bioken onen and the till tapped, the fellows getting away | with about 85, Tt is thought that some {boys did the trick, and the police are | after ths suspected parties. day evening, August 20, The Q, U sighed being those of Frank Finley New York, Av Gor ger ident, aud E. Burke, managor, Tho|Potter, of th Chicago, Burlington & Quinty other sideesythey haveno authoriiyto get | with Preit b pemoibcth & - up & dance, and that itis a echeme on the U Buike's part to make a little money for ! yirongly Liuted at, ‘ v Pucitie snd the Ohic ton & Qnuin but the fault has been with the manner in which the attempt was made to sell them, and the wrong selection of men to handle them. A telogram was received from Mr. Roagen yesterday, that unless the bonds were sold by 9 o'clock he should start for home. Nothing was said as to what Mayor Vaughan would do. The indignation meeting which was held Monday night was the subject of som criticism yestorday, the substance of which seemed to be that if the citizens instead of merely pounding away at the city administration, had devised some way out of the dilemma, it would have been better, Still, it seemed a case where indignation must be given vent be- fore words of advice could follow. The meeting was to have been con- tinued yosterday afternoon but a quoram of the council could not be got, and if there had been a quorum, probably nothing would have been done, as it seemed advisable to wait the return of Ald. Mynster and City Treasurer Clau- son, who were expected this morning, but had not arrived. There seoms to be a feeling in favor of first hearing their report and then take action requesting the banks of the city to take hold of the bonds and place them, It has leaked out that this trip to New York was planned out long before the bonds were issued, and before there was any knowledge of whether there would be trouble in selling the bonds or not. If the bonds sell at once it would have proved, what was intended, a pleasure trip at tho city's oxpense. It was not originally planned that Mr. Clausen should go, but that Alderman McMahon should go in his place, It promises to W. P. ALYSWORTH. ‘ LL"V\!)ny A « S . = L Frame Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks and any distance aud over any kind of ground BIICK HOUSES raiscd. Al work guaranteed. W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Nirth strect COUNCIT, BLUFFS. WHOLESALE Hardware, Culery, Tinners Stock Etc. e et GOUNCIL BLUFFS, A, . M. CONINEIT.XLa UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 12 INW. Main Sit.. Council Bluffs. 48 Sgecal attentton by mall- DeVOL & WRIGHT, N etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS.IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Droadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10W 10WA ITEMS. The Des Moines and Sioux City rail- road projoct has been laid upon the shelf for the present, but it will come to life again with easy times. The German Cleveland and Hendrlcks club in Des Moines numbers 500 mem- bers. The Creston slaughtering and packing company, with a capital stock of $50,000 and the Carroll telephone company with $25,000 capital filed their articles of in- corporation with the pecretary of state. The consecration of Father Cosgrone as bishop of the Davenport diocese will take place September 14, e e— “™A Brower as a British Peer, New York Evening Post. Benjamin Lee Guinness, the father of the present brewer, gave $1,000,000 to renovate St. Patrick's cathedral in Dublin, and he has been dcad over ten yoras. He left his property with his two sons, Arthur and Cecil. Arthur was elected as member of parliament for Dublin City, was flest knighted and afterward *‘created a lord.” Thinking it beneath the dignity of a lord to runa brewery, he sold his intorest therein to his Brother for §5,000,000. He is known in the English peerage as Lord Ardalann, Cecil Guinness is the larzest porter brewer in the world, John Stuart Mill said : *‘No vessel ever leaves the English shores, be it on mercantile or missionary dutios, that does not carry Guinness’ porter in its hold. To every country Kngland sends a bible, Guinness sends a bottle of his famous XXX porter.” ——— TANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 19— Two western bound reight trains collided this morning near Val- ley creek, demolishing a caboose and several cars, The wreck caught fire and was consumed with an over head bridge. The track was blocked five hours, Teight Trains, turn out anything but a pleasure trip be- fore it is through, e PERSONAL, ¥ L. H, Mosler has gone east after goods, W. C. Juckson has gone to Colfax for o few days, John Bohn has gone into Nebraska on a hunt, Jumes Crow, of Minden visited the Bluffe yestorday. . Babeock, the Avoca attorncy, was here yosterday., ' Geo, B, Kellogg has taken the post of day clerk at the Pacific house, A, W, Askwith, of Walnut, was in the city yesterd, y on legal business, J. . Stedman, editor of the Nonpareil, has returnod froma trip of rest and recreation.j of tho dr ing park. Col. Smyahio, of Omaha, was on_ this side of the big muddy yesterday, looking after some business in the cireuit conrt, J. M, Marshall, wntil lately the general agent of the Northwostern here, has returned from a pleasant trip through Kansas, George Carson has returned from his | ed trip to Montana, where he has B ug interests, which promise to pan out very rich, Ol o Shaw, who has heen day clerk at the Pacific, hus resigned his position, and lust evening returned to his old 11, where his father has kept hotel for ye Rev. Father McMenomy s besn appointed vicar-general of the divcese of Towa, & most worthy compliment bestowed upon not only one of the ablest, but aleo one of the mos popular of Towa's priosthood, L — Iteal Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and reported for Tue Bee by P. J, McMa- hone: J. M, Kelloy & Co, to G, L. Stemple & Co., lot 3, block 9, Macedonia, $650, W. H. Farwell to Town of Oakland, parts lots 4 and 5, block 12, Oakland, 847, Dauviel Palmer to C. G, Hurst, part ne} nel, 12, 75, 40, £300 Anna Bierwein to Rosa Tinley, lot 21, block b, Williams' 1st add., $550. Hiram F, White to John W, White, port ne} ne}, 24, 75, 44, 8300, Robert ¥. Walker to Daniel Palmer, part ne} ne} 12, 75, 40, £30, L. E Mitchell to ‘fhomas Sheets, n} nef 80, 74, 39, 83,000, Sheriff to J. M. Phillips, part lot 10, block 1, McMahon, Cooper & Jeffen’s add., 26 W. I', Moershall et al. to John Malli- coat, part lot 4, block 16, Walnut, 8700, John Riley to 8, O, Harlow, se} se} 20, 77, 89, 80600, B & . R R, Co, to France Norton, lot 12, Railroad add to Carson, £100, Total sales, $6,313, entoring into an allianc Total sales for the week, §39,482, s Bowman roturned yesterday from | ., where he hus been in the interests | e — COMMERCIAL, 00UNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Couxcrr, BLurrs, Towa, August 19,1884, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 (5@ 70; rejected 50. % CGorn—Local purposes, 40@45. Oats—For local purposes, 35@40. Hay—$10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—40@45c. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Qoal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholeaaling at 9jc, Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 50, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8T0CK. Cattle—Butcher cows 3 00@ steers, 1 00@ Sheop— Hogs Butcher PEODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Br a Poultry—Live old hens, pring chickens, 300 por doz.; live turkeys, Yc, Peaches—4 by ¥, 100, Lemons—6 00 per box. Bananas—2 00@3 00 per bunch, Butter—Creamery, 20¢; rolls, choice 9@10c, Fgra—12) per dozen. Vegetables— Potatoes, 150@2 00 per bbl onions, 75 V:*rl-u: bage,b0c per do i apples, 1-3 bu box choice per bbl 4°00; beans, 1 50@2.25 per bushel, PROIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spooial & vertisemonts, swo a8 Lost, FPound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will be inserted In this column ab tho low. rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subsequent n. . | sertion, Leave advertisements st our office, No. Poarl Stroet, near Broadway WANTS, UATION drug store; wood reforence Towa. F°L, [OR SALE—My rewidenc or 7th avenus and 10th stroet.” If tak I for 82,000 lue. Will leo soll furniture, carpets, & , 1t uot sold at once will rent prowi. with house furnished or unfurnish moderate rent, Any one thinking their h ol Blufls will do w i tho best bargain M A xporionc Addioss A, box 2L “Furnished roowat 816 South Sixth APER: indred, ANTED—Every body in Councll Bluffs to_take TusBrs, Delivered by carrier at only tweaty cents & week. Bxx office, Council Bluffs, GENTS—Ladios and_gentiomo: Aclus wages by solling the “‘Champlon Bosou Strecther and roning Board." Rotalls at #1.00 Auy lady cando up & fino shirt without a wrinkls And glows 1 nioely aa the best Isundrioscan. Addrese {or partloulars 0. B. 8. & 1. 0o, Ban office, Counci Blully SACOB BINS, E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, H COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA" . Btreet, Koows 1 wud 2 Shugart & Mc )b, W practice ln State spd Fid J.R, TATR, WARREN WHITE' T A TES WHITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Foderal Courts, Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. W. R. VAUGHAI\L Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Bluffe, Real estate collection agency, Odd Fellows Block aver Savings Bank THOA. OPFICUB, 1L, M. PUBKY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counll Blafts . In. Estabhishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and omestlc Exchange an Hewe Securitt Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .39 Poarl Street - Council Bluffs owa, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- arture of trains by central standard time, at the local depots. Trains leave transfor depot ten min wes carlior and arrive ten minutes later. CIICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY. LEAVR. ARRIVR. 6:35 p m Chicago Expross 9:00 & m am Fasb Mail, 7:00 pw m *Mail and Express, 7 pm pm Accommaodation. 240 pm “At Tocal depot onl KANSAS CITY, 5T. JOR 10:06 8 m Mail and 7:06 pm pm Pacific 6:50 p m OHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND 8T. PAUL. 9:06 8 m 6:56 pm Expross, Expr :06 0 m 54 p m am 6:05 p m *At local depot oly. *WABASH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, 1:20 a m Mai 416 pm a t Transter only. MMY TRAINS TO OMALIA, 30-1030-11:40 8. m, 0-11:06 p. m Sunday—0:80-1 -0:30-11:05 p. m. Anive 10 min 1:80-2:3 . N. §CHURZ. Justics of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. OUNCIL BLUFFS. JOW A Mrs, B, J, Hilton. ¥ 1., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 4232 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufts, R. Rice M. D. ¢ | CANCERS, £505r Srwie'sived ™ot " | CHRONIC DISEASES ot o ooy GOvor hirty yoars practical experience Off'ce No. Pear _troet, Council Klufla &4 Conultation treo Baby Jumper! L.C.BRACKETT AGENT, Broadway, '8, + 10WA. 224 & COUNCIL BLU TOYS AND NOVELTIES, Largest Stock LOWE31 P& ICES, H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars We make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted aa represented. OPERA HOU CIGAR HOUSE, H. HORNE & CO., 552 Brondway,® COUNCIL BLUFFS, "« IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, Couxctt BLUFFs, « « « « = Towa, ’ H. F. HATTENHAUER, NManufacturer. OFFER FOR SALE Light Road Wagons, Piano Box Top and Open B and Open Buggics, Phactons of all kinds and t facture and guaranteed the best of stock, an 24T Factory and Off LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ElairGoods In Iowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Blaffs, Towa. ot Spaje wnd Notionsat 3 YRS, ), A, BENEDICT, Manufactuer. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH § urtains, in Lace, 'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths,jMattings, Linoleums Etc A IR I IR S hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and bo convinced that we are headquarters for all zoods In our ling,- heapest vlace to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the {City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care hickering Pianof HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO Endorsed by Fraxz Lisz, EMERSON PIANO. Unrivalled for Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Buy. Tho Kimball Organ, so long and favorably known in the west, racommends itsalf. T R Tch, oo A cont, for above lines of Goods, . . Warerooms, 529" Broadway, Counéil Blufts, Tov Correapondence Solicited, Agents Wanted, ALL TRIMMED HATS At Cost arEill After Julw. MRS. S. J. NGRRIS, 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, 317 Broadway. Council Bluffs.- NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Blaff Furniture and appointments all new. Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10c each, Switches $1to $20 each, Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase, All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies' combings at 50¢ per inch, ALL KINDS OF EairGoods MRS. J. J. GOOD - - - - = 29 Main Stree M.AX MOEIN, Proprieto CRESTON HOUSE ~———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS, —— Nos. 247 and 219 8. Main St, - COUNCIL BLUFFS DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electric Belt the uth June by ue, Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Propristors, OCUNCIL BLUFFS§ References—Any o the busine Ecuses in Cour il Bluffs 510 BROADWAY . o -