Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Thnrsflay Morning, Jan, 8, RATES, %0 sonta por week $10.00 por yoar BUBSCRIPT( By Orerler = - By Mall = . OFFICE! 0.7 Poarl Btreet, Near Broadway. MENTION, MINOR The Streetaville school has boen closed for the present. Juslice Fralney has opened up in the mayor's old oftice. C. McAtee opens a sample room at 1000 Main street on Monday next. Tho clork of the courts has had his bonds increased from $10,000 to $20,000. The county board were yesterday busy checking up the county treasurer’s report. The holiday demand for marriage liconses is over, and none have been called for since Monday. The city council meets this afternoon to consider Mayor Vaughn’s bill for sell- ing the paving bonds. The board of trade seoms unable to got enough members present to elect offi- cers, There should be a revival. Two divorco cases were filed in the clr- cuit court yesterday, N. F. Washburne ve. C. H. Washburne; M. A. Hiatt ve. S. C. Hiatt. Great prepartions are being made for the “Old Hickory” ball to-night. A large number of prominent democrats from elsewhere are expected, Harry Westlake, who has been there bafore, was yesterday sentenced to ten days in jail for stealing some champagne at John Nicholson's saloon. The opera house programmes as pub- lished by Brown & Hunter, are a de- clded improvement over the old ones. They look neater and more attractive and will doubtless satisfy the audlences better. Some slick-fingered fellow ‘‘touched” ‘Whittlesey, of the Globe, the other day it the district court room, and got away with his keys, and some other trinkets from his pocket, but falled to find Whit's roll of wealth. As two gents aud thelr lady friends were enjoylng a sleigh ride Tuesday night they upset the sleigh on Broadway, Streetsville, the team running off, dam- aging the turnout to tae extent of $30, which they willingly pald to the livery- man owner yesterday morning. The “‘Lights o’ London” wha presented at the Opera house last evening. Itisa favorite here and justly so. Messrs, Shook & Colller have a special car built for the transportation of the scenery and no play on the road is better set than It is. It is astrong play, and its spectacu- lar features are especially fine. The same will be presented again this evening. Ex Sheriff Dougherty, father-ln-law of L. C. Brookett, died at about 4 o’clock yesterday morning, The death was not unexpected, as has been an invalid for some time, and very serlously i for the past three weeks. He was aged 68 years and the cause of death was paralysis. The funeral will bo held at the residence of Mr. Brackett, No. 120 Glen avenue, Fridsy afternoon at 2 o'clock. P. Y. Griggs, chief clerk of the C. B, & Q., has been appointed agent of the company at Clinton. The employes hero have presented him with an elegant gold watch and chain, and the resolutions adopted on the occasicn are being en- grossed by H. R. Stewart, tho artist, Mr. Griggs bas beon hero three years, and in the omploy of the company ten years, and has cortainly madea splendid record. He leaves with his family next Saturday for thelr future home in Clinton, he e ————— H. A. Collins, late of Toronto, has opened an art studio in the roomsof Barke's gallery, 100 Maln street, and is prepared to supply portraits in olls and crayon in the latest style, Satifaction guaranteed and inspection invited* — a——— FPERSONAL, Mrs, It. T, Bryant is ill with malarial fover. ‘Miss Hattie Devol haa returned from a two weeks’ visit to Keokulk, J. L. Miller, of Norton, Kansas, is in the city, v ng IL L, Miller, A, F. Flinkinger started out on the Q, yestorday on legal business, N. 0. Calef, of Taylor & Calef, isquite sick, malarial fover being the cause, J. N, Brown, of Burnbam, Tulleys & Co., Tias gone east on & business trip. ¥ Mrs, Arthur Cowles and her mother have returned from their visit to Sioux City. H, L. Miller left last evening for a visit to the Goorge K. Oyler company, St. Louls, of which he is the western representative. e~ Dr, C. C. Hpzen, Dentist, 100 Maln st C of A The following cflicers were lnstalled at ' the regular meeting last night for the en- suing yesr: Spiritusl Pirector, Rev, Father Peter Healy; President, Poter Weis; Vice Preeident, M. J. O'Connor; Recording Secretary, P. J. Emig, Finan: clal Secretary, 8, T. McAtee; Treasurer, Raudolph Toller; Sergesut-at-arms, John foljer; Sentinel, John Fitzgerald; trustee to serve three years, Pewer Beck. All oftizers arve requested 10 meet at she. O K. A talnext Sunday afternoon av 2 o'elock, o — Flead Gailty, John Phillips has pleaded guilty in the district court to the charge of raping one of the girls in attendance at the school in Hazol Dell townehip, of which he was the taacher, Sintenceis to be passed on him to-day. e —— The treasurer of Otoe cown'y, Mr. Samp- 809, hus entered suit rgainet Bradstreot com- meial ageucy, claiming dawages for $10,000, Bacaure they had mada the seport that be had dalled, owing over $6,000, " KNIGHTS OF THE STAR. How the Police and Marshal's For- 0os Are at War, The Pablic Will Now Get at the Facte, The document filed the othe: night with the eity council by City Marshal Gudnella, has caused no little stir. It has been eyident for some time that the marshal's office and tlie polloe department were cyeing each othor wlth jealousy. and the fecling has been rlpening until the frait begins to appear, The marshal's slde of the story has beon pretty well aired, 1t is to the cffect that the prisoners are belng brought first to pollee headquasters, instead of to (he jail; that they are scarched at police hoadquartere, and the valuables kept there, whereas an ordinance of the coun« cil makes the marshal a custodtan, and a wafo for this purpose has been provided in the jail building; still more, that prisoners complain that policeman have entered the jail, and kicked and other- wise abused them, during the temporary absence of the marshal or his deputles. The police force have a side to tell too. The claim that the building in whish the prisoners are kept was built for the dou- ble purpose of being a jall and police headquarters, and that the marshal only had chargo of the jail department. It {s claimed by them that the police were giv- on no show there; that loafers and loun- gers were hanging about the room where the desks were, and that the chief could have no opportunity of privately talking ‘with his men, except by golng elsewhere. Attempts were made at tlmes to clear the room of outsiders, but when ordered to 2o, themarshal orone of hisdeputies would Interfere, It is claimed that by such discourteous treatment the police were forced to vacate the building entirely, and that they then took the room in the rear of the city auditor’s office in the city building. The police claim that they have diffi- culty in finding any one at the jall when wanted, and deny that they have ever abused prisonere. It is admitted by offi- cer Cusick that he thumped one man named Phillips, bt he only did so after Phillips had called him every nasty epi- thet he could devise, and had made two or three dashes at him to strike him. Then Cusick struck him once, and if Cu- sick’s statement is correct Phillips merited even more severe punishment. Aside from this there appears a complete denial of the charge of cruelty. As to searching prisoners, it appears that the chief of police has issued the orders named, but he claims that the rules lald down for the guidance of the police, snd defining the duties of the chief make this imperative. As to searching prisoners on the streets, this is denied, except that when a tough charac- ter is arrested at night, a casual search is gometimes made to see if the prisoner has a revoiver or weapon, the officers not caring to take the risk of being slugged or shot. There have bzen many complaints by prisoners at sundry times about the dis- appearance of valuables and money. Often the matter has been dropped be- cause It did not appear very clear but what the prisoner lost or spent the money before being arrested, It is claimed that neither the marshal nor the police have the right to go through the pockets of a drunken man. It is said that if they did not take thelr money for safe keeping the other prisoners would rob them after being put inside. It would, however, be very satisfactory to have the experiment tried, and seo if the prisoners who wake up with sore heads the morning after a spree, would have any more money than under the present system. Thoy find little enough now, and it could not be worse. Oune thing it is hoped will result from the présent agltation, and that is, a sifting out of the talse from the true, and a clear setting before the public of whatever abuses may exlst in either or both departments. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. They Try to Decide Where Doctors Disagree, The board of health is supposed to meet at the mayor’s offico every afternoon at 8 o’clock to consider business and hear complaints, At the session yesterday aftercoon, the city physiclan, Dr. Sey- bert, who has a special contract for look- ing after all small-pox cases, reported that the county physician, Dr. Bellinger, insisted on attendivg the case In Strests- ville, The board pussed a resolution in- structing the city marshal not at allow any physlcian to pass the quarantine gudrds without a permit from the board, and notifying Dr. Bellinger that Dr. Seybart was in charge of all such cagcyas were in the central part of the city, Complaint was made that nurses and attendznts were allowed to go in and out, and it being deemsd dangerous, the board ordered the guards to allow none to leave s quarrantined place without permit, and any nursa so dotng shall for- foit thelr compensation, e —— Ornmbs from Crawford, Deniton Raview, Circult court and the session of the su- pervisors will enliven ths town this week. The West Side bank closed its doors last week on accouut of embarrassments under which it has labored for some time. Messrs, Sherrard & Bawmford’s cellar was entered Wednesday night, but the burglars were unable to effect an entrance into the store. Last Wednesday night Mr. Cosman's store was burglarized and $120 worth of goods taken, This is the eecond burglary he has suffered and he s very naturally getting tired of such werk, Daring the first half of December 900,000 pounds of hogs were weighed on the city scales, The porkers avers 3137 pounds, and commanded the nice little #um of $31.81640, Great hog country this Mr. Ieasc Barrier, residing near tho site of the Oornell mill, froze his feet New Yiar's day, and it may be neceseary to amputate his toes. He is In 8 deplor- able coandition end his family ave iu straightened circumstances, The Dis. tributing Soclety haye taken the matter in hand, The wife of Mr, Thos, Ryen, of Vail, departed this ii'e st 9 o'cl Cunday evening, January 4th, 1885, She leaves nigo ohildren, the youogest bot fen weeks old. Funeral services was held in Vailat 8 o'clock v. m. yesterday and were stionded by many sympathizing friends, Mz, Ryan ls one of the prom- b ! ‘v i o I'HE DAILY BEE---C()('NCIlffiil’,]’l’ S THURSDAY JANU ARY 8, 1885. Inent cititizens of Vall and his grief will lhe shared by all. ) McGONIGLE'S MURDER. fhe Trial of Cof Johoson Com: menced in the District Court. The Dying Man's Declaration, Yesterday the trial of ‘‘Cufi” Johnson, whote real name is James Johnson, for the murder of Win. McGonigle, was com- meonced in the district court. The fact of the pritoncr being a colored man caused a dark aprinkling of the African race In the audience, The prosecution wan in the hands of District Attorney Thorwell and Mr, Jacob Sime, while Col. Daily and John Lindt looked after the defend- ant’s interests. The following composed the jury: Al len Smith, J. K. Grove, W. M. Maxwell, J. T. Thralkill, d. G. Carter, E. Jenkins, John Darye, W. M. Crouch, John Kuox, C. E, Lacy, M. G. Grifin and L. Burcham, The evidenco on the part of the state was circomatantial wholly. McGonlgle was found at an early hour of tho morn- ing of October 3, in an outhoute in the rear of the Western honse, with a wound on his head and bruises on his shoulder ond arm. Officer Towns took him to the station, where he remained in a stupor, unable to talk. His wounda weredressed, and in & day or two he was taken to hie home in Woodblne where he died on the 8th. Mrs. McGonigle testified that when he left home ho had about $300 with him, benides a gold watch and chain. When found there was no money or valuables upon him. After being brought back home he revived sufficient to say, ‘‘There were two of them, Saunders and Jobn- son, arrest them,” He was scdrcely able to talk, and could give no more informa- tlon about what had befallen him. McGonigle was scen the night before in company with two negroes, and it was further shown that Johnson, at a dance, showed a watch and chaln, which it was suppoeed was McGonigle's. Some ad- miesions of Johnson were also shown, to the effect that he had slugged a man, who had about $50 In his pocket. On the SANTA OLAUS HAS ARRIVED,IN FULL FORCE Al J MUBLLEERS % Music Hall 103 MAIN STREET, THE FINEST 'DISPLAY, THE LOWEST PRICES, THE GREATEST VARIETY. part of the defense Johneon explalned that the watch he had was one he bought at a second-hand store, and the chain he got from another party. He denied that he knew anything about the McGonigle affalr. He admitted being about town that vight, but sovght to establish his whereabouts, in denial of having been with McGonigsl, the theory of the de- fense being that it must have been some other colored man who did the slugging. —— IOWA ITEMS, EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN T0 BED- ROCK. OMIE AND SB ey < You Will Find that You can Buv for Less than Anvwhere Else. A couple of Knoxville lawyers, thi Hayes boys, have been sued for $100,000. The fifth annual state prohibitory con— vention is called to meet at DesMoines on Thursday, January 22d. The neéw railroad from Fontanelle, Adair county, to Council Bluffs, will be completed carly in the spring. New towns are already springing up along the line. A teacher in the Knoxville schools gave a student a cruel whipping, for which he was arrested. He was fined $75 and costs and forced to resign his position in the school. Mrs. Relmers, of Fort Dodge, died sud- denly a few days ago, and an investiga— tion by the coroner’s jury disclosed that she was poisoned. Her husband has been arrested. A young man in Des Moiner, to whom the cletk had issued a marriage license, returned the document last week and pleaded pitifull for the restoration of the fee he had paid to have the license issued. The money was not returned. His girl had gone back on him. William Phillips, father of the unfortu- nate fireman Phiilips, who was killed in accident in the packing house yards at Cedar Rapids on the 20th of November, has brought suit against the Burlington, |3 Cedar Rapids& Northern railway compuny for $20,000. The plaintiff claims that the death of his son was the result of care- lessness on the defendant’s part, and he will endeavor to establish it before the court, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisomonts, suo as Lout, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Reut, Wanta, Boaxd. | YouReves Wast A00 € ing, etc., will be inserted in this column at the low | 15'lhs granulated sugar for. ... rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insortion | 10 foriids sod FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each gubsequens n- et ortlon, Leave advertisemonts a4 our oMoe, No. |22 bars Palma, cqual to K Poarl Stroet, noar Broadway 20 bars Kirk's bluo Indin soap foi Dupont’s best powder per 1b. xes of matches for. ch mixed candy per Ib 1240, p California boney drips, per gal Syrup, waranted stx pergal... WPERILIE T, Broadway, agun to tho Front, d come and Examine, and see for you can buy for Cash'at my place, < Best of order, iler, on wheels. o1l B uffs, Lowis & pure Ve Twe horses, buggy, and light single H. Kobertson 504 Broady ay. Canned blackberries, preserved, Canned 311 yellow pesches In white syrup Canned 37b 18t quality Tomatoes 10 for. A No. 1 white fish, per ki Pure Mixed Candy, per pound OR SALE harness. VW ANTED-Good girl atsit third avonues work light, two in femily. ~ C. €, Troxel. VWV ANTED=Agonts in ov Towa to sell tho “Cham and Troning Board sight to be just w o hirec beip. By county in_western on Bosom Strotcher dy pronounces it on > wants, either for hoiselt ducemen(s to agents. Retails 8. and I Beard, Bee otuce ———— Egyptian Obelisks, Gontleman’s Magazine. peir 1t may intepest some of our readers to | Council Bluffs, low know that there are in existence racher |~ per Flour—W rything usually kept in & First Class warran{ everything we sell. Goods de- o in any port of the city. 1 also handle Gloves and Mittens, Dry goods and Notions, Boots d | B. Siegert & Sons A good_horsosho e hoTeanoey and Shoor, and o good assortment of Tioware, Ro- momber; I will not only be not undersold on_any will sell 20 per cept below any Competition are now refelvig an invoice of Dolls give the greatest bargains ever offered y. My expenses aro very light, with no Rents to pay. 1 am enablod and will Sell ¢heap far CASH. Call when you want thobe of Bargains in my line, J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper B; 5 BROADWAY STEAM _LAUNDRY EVERYTHING NEW, All the Latest Improved Machinery. All Work First Olass. Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Or- ders over $2,60. Collars and Cuffs a Bpecialty, Established more than forty Egyptian obelisks. Of these England possesses seven, America one, Germany oue, France two, Italy (in- cluding Rome, which has twelve) seven— teen, and Constantinople two. There- malnder, many of which are fallen or broken, are still in Egyot. Widely dif- ferent are the dimensions of these. The smallestis the Lepsius obelisk, in the royal museum at Berlin, which s two feet one and and a half inches high, and waighs two hundred pounde; the largest, the unfiniehed obelisk of Assouan, etill in the quarries at Syene, the estimated weight of which is rather more than one and a half million pounds, Une million and twenty thousand pounds is the welght of the largest obelisk now standing. This is known as the Vatican obelisk, and removed by order of Sixtus V,—1580 6—from tho circus of Nero to the si the Square of St. Peter it now occupies; one of the two obelisks of Luxor, that which has been removed {o Paris, comes seventh, with 498,00C pounds of weight; the New York obellsk stands uinth, with 448,000, and the Thames embankment obelisk tenth, with 418,000 pounds, Smaller Engilsh obelisks are, one at Corte casile, weigh- ing 12,000 pounds; a second at Ainwick, welghing 606 pounde, and one at Zion house, concerning whick nothing s known, A physiclan is in existenco at Wansteac, and in the British museum are some fragments of obeliske, ———— Angostura Bitters, she world renowned appetizer and invigorator. Used now over the wholo civilized world, ‘Try it, but beware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the venuine article, manutactured by Dr, J, G, Or exchange for land in Kansas or Nebraska, & job office and newspaper_outflr. Ad- dress, W. B, Mayes, 102 Matn ttreet, Council Bluffs. "OR SALE—Houscs, Lots and Land. A. J. 3 First avenu w53 make and rade for cheap It Iu7s. (O 623 way, gclls coal and wood at reasonablo _prices, gives 2,000 Ibs. for a ton, and 128 cublo for a cord, Tey hin ANTED—Every budy in Coun TuxBua. Delivered by carrie sents & woek. ( )LD PAPERS—For sale at Buy otfice, o8 26 cents » hundred J. L. DxBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No‘507 Broldw:i Tfinjll ‘I}lnfl = Railway Time Table, Correoted to January 7, 1855, COUNOIL BLUKFS, The following are tho timos of the arrival and de. parture of trains by central standard thine, st the local depots. ‘Trains leave transfer depob fen min utos carlier and arrive ten minutes lntor, GHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY, il Bluffa Biulla 80 take ¢ only $wenty ARRIVE Chicago Expres) Fast Mail {*Matl and Exprosa, Acocommodation. *At local depot only. KANSAS CITY, BT, JON AND COUNOIL BLUYPS Mall nd Express, Paciflc Express, CHI0AG0, MULWAURN® AXD BT, PAUL, Exprose, Expros, CHICAQO, BOCK IZLAND'AWD PACTFIO 'Atlautlo Express, Day Expross *Dos Moinos Accominodation, "*At local dopot o ABABH, AY. LOUI AND PAOLTIO Accommodat.on Louls Express Chicako Expross *A% Traostor only HI0AGO AN NORTEW BATERE, [ 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFYS, IA. THE PLACE To purchase Ghiistmas Presents At Bottom Prices, is HOMER & CO'S 9:06 8 8:64 p Bilbpr LoxpoN, January 7.—The Anglo-American Cable compnny sh-res wera flat to.day, be: canse of the rumors «f o further reductivn of 4d in the tariff, CEm B J Bl B D. PHYSIOTAN & STRARON, 222 Middlo Broadway, Councll Biuffs. N. SCHURZ. 9:00 s m 8:45 p m 10:66 3 m HI0UX GIVY AND PACTFI", B4, Paul Expros, Day Exprose 1AM THR WESTERN AJENT FOR THR ‘RICHMOND s ~ ' S O e . oty 0 XO, 8. Glub.” Tt has pu £0 Ak the sole A0e clamp mot case 1a tho fines straps are prefore trengthen tho ankie often proventing 8 fio i the o1 rket, aud & fu Jline of all extras, socompanying orer; b Counoll Binfls, Towas rass lined wh o o H. L. MILLES, Westarn Agoat, 103, Fourith Ave nue KIEL, SALE STABLES Keep Hoeses and Mules constantly on hand which wo will sell in retafl or wholesalo lots, All Stock Warranted as Revresented. Wholeeale and rotall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices sonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. PSCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs, HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxe Lissr, ¥ EMERSON PIANOS. Gorlvalled or Tono or Finishy KIMBALL PIANOS Bost Modern Price to Buy. The Kimball Organ, #o long and favorably knwn in the west, recommends STEWART, Sole Agent for above lines of Goods. _Warerooms, 839 Bluffs uncil Qorrespondence Solicited, Agents Wanted, NORENE & LANDSTROM, Nerchant Tailors, Winter Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style <n Short Notice and at Reasonable Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Main Street, s . . - . - AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 726 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Complaint, Bright's Discate, Rheumatism, Neuralgia vepopeia, Nervonsness. Westing Weaknees, Paralysis, Spinsl Affections, Indigostion, Heart Disonss, Fita ch, Lame Back, Co'd Feet, and ull diseases réquiring increased motive powers. ~ New fmproved bel 5; 0ld style 82 each. . M etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, 332 and 344 Broadway, UOUNCIL ELUFFS8 I0WA 806 Council Blaffs, EMITH & TOLLER Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS ¥ and 9 Mala street, QouxorL BrLures, - - - = ~ Jowa, A Complete Line of New Goods tc Select From. GENUINE SLAUGHTER Cooking a-ndmfi%;fing Stoves ! The season heing o far advanced I hava = erence to storing them until next soason. C luded to dlspose of wy BLOVCS REGARDLESS OF COBY i prewe asly a8 1 will not be undersold by anyoue. . J. Mandel, 825 Bro:dway, Counail siuffs. DA MIOEIIN, Proj.«letor GRESTON HOUSE, ~——EVERYTHING #IRSTOLASS, —— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., COUNCIL BLUFFS R. Rice i, D. CANCERS, CHAONIC DISEASESorss s sy Over thirty years prnctical oxpe 6, Poar] sireot, Councll Blufla. &4 Covsultation fre TROILILEIES g Ak ADMISS10N—Gants 160—Ladies 100, ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal%Wood oF -, JONES, P. 0, sddress, Loek Box 1499, Council Blufta or othor fumors removed without the Lnlte or drawing cf blood. 1108, OFVICEB W, H. M, PUSKY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS_. Council Bluffs, . . In Established 1856 Dealers tn Forelgn and Domestio Exchange and Homs Securitics, ACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Main Btroct, Room 8, art and Bedo block. Wili practice’ln Siate and Fedural courts. J. B. TATE, ATTORKEY AT LAW Practioe In State and Fedoral ourta. Gollectlons prompily attended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFES BEATES—Gents 160, Ladles 100, Admission Free to Ladles each morning and Tuaes day and Thureday afternocns. Use of Skates 16 ooute. A. F. BCHANCK Mau; E. I, MARTENRS, Proprietor MMEROUIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MAREET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, No, 2, No. 8, 45 Corn— o7; b5; Vew, 21o, 1 purposes, 2 00 per ton; baled, BO@60, Ryo—38ie Corn Meal—1 80 par 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices ut yards, 6 00@ 50, Coal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; solt 450 por ton TLard—Fairbank's, whoiessling ot 9§c, Jity flour, 1 50@2 90, 43 00 per doz, LIVE BIGOK, Oattle—Batcher cows 8 26@3 75, Buteher 3 764 00, I0WA ; Dr, 'W H. Shé;raden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncll Blufla » = Towa. = PRODUOE AND WRUITS, 420 REWARD! " Poultry—Live old hens, paid for lnformation of presont air borscs, wagon and harnoss, Tgoged by William D. Hall to Thomas #*Denton Bay horse seven years old, 1,000 pounds, soar left hind. leg, black korse nine years old,i tarin fore- vaed eparin In right hind leg. wegon, Cooper make, thro lnch set doublo haruess, taken from awie county in August Ten dollars dissovery of said Hall Butter—Oreamery, 16@18e, 5«,-42 per_dozen, ‘ogetablos — Potatoes, 30@400 per bushel; 60c per bu; spples, choice cooking oF 2 B@3 00; beans, 1 00@1 B0 weet votatoes, 2o ver lb, Hall descri*edas about 5 | feet 10in¢ +andy cumplex'on, bild hesd cn top Jistioe of te Peace, OFFICE OVEB AVERIOAN EXPRESS JOUNCIL BLUFFS. 10WA China Store, 23 Main Street, €ouncil Bluff of From bra } g wiksors brownish red, stoutish bulit, sbout 05ears | <prls to Loonard Ev®rett, attorney atlaw Cider—82 gallon bble $6,00, Blutts, Iows, Oranges— %0 per bb