Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1885, Page 6

DAl1LY BEE «-COUNCIL BLUFF THURSDAY, FEBKUARY 5 THE DAILY BEE QOUMCIL BLUFFS, Thursday Morning, ,,Feb', SUI By Cartles = By M OFYIOR: 0. 7 Poarl Str Noar Broadway.! MINOR MENTION. “Storm Beaten” at the opera house again this evening, Great sale of slightly damaged musling at Cocke & Morgan's. Juat received, an elogant line of white goods at Cocke & Morgan's. Ladies' hemstitched handkerchicfs, 10¢ worth 20c at Cocke & Morgan’s. The small-pox bills have been lald over by the county board uatil the April ses sion. Leave your ordors for job printing a day or two ahead at Prvor's Bex job of fice. The county officers are to be moved into the Masonic building on the firet of March. W. T. Braun is baving scme financtal troubles by which his restaurant has been closed temporarily. Mre. Sarah Beneon asks Justice Frainey to bave her husband arrested on the charge of adultery. Bleached and unbleached musling at 5 cents worth 9 cents, only slightly dam- aged by water. Cocke & Morgan, Best grades of bleached and unbleach- ed musling at 6} cents worth 10 cents, slightly soiled, at Cocke & Morgan's, The water has gathered in a great pond right on the coraer of Main and Willow avenue, the paving seeming to be too low there. It is proposed to put in a tile drain (to Tun the water off from Bayliss park, arrying the drain several blocks to some lower point, if cne cax be found. Mes. Sibley, Mrs, Swan and Mrs. E. Harkness will entertain the sociable of the Congregational church at the resi- dence of Mrs. Harknees this evening, The strife for the postoffice under the Cleveland administration begins now. One petition Is being circulated in favor <f Tom Bowman, and another in favor of Welles Cook. The sewer di‘ch Is so filled with water that many pupils could not attend Cartin strect school yesterday, the only way be- ing to go clear around by the old Unlon avenue bridge. A bridge s needed badly lower down. County Attorney Keatley has been instructed vo take an appeal to the su- premo court In the case of Pottowattamie county versus Carroll county, lately de cided against this county. }iTho county board yesterdey received a telephone meesage from H. Mendel, of Nelscn, saying that there was a mistake a3 to how Nelson felt on the court house question. It was willing to vote for $200,000 for a court house and jail. AldermcnJames and Siedentopf yester- dry expressed to the county baard the wishes of the council that the boacd would bulld some bridges across the new sewer ditch, The matter was referred to Supervisor Graham to report at the April £ession, A iittle boy who sauntered into the city jeil building was supprised to sec what he called a duck roosting on Ihe top of the stove, 1t happened to be one of the gray-backs with which the jail s infested, and not one of the largest size either. The entertalnment given at the opera house last evening proved a treat indeed. *‘Storm Beaten” way presented in a most excellent manner by a very evenly bal- anced company. The scenery was re- markable, and excited much enthusiasm, The same entertainment is to be present- ed again this evening, The case cf Supervisor A, C. Graham charged with assauliing Constable C. Wesley, was callel up before Justice Frainey yesterday, Mr. Graham tock a change of venuoe, and the case was sent 49 Justice Schurz, who continued it until Aprll, a5 which tlme the board of super- vigors, ail of whom are called as witnesses will be in the cily to attesd the regular meetirg of the board, Profcsior Slatterly yesterday received tho sad news of the death of his step- brother Michael in St. Louls, He was 240d about eighteen, and has been suffor- ing from bronchitis for about a year past. The professor Las been called on to moarn several times during his five years' residence in this city, he having lost in that time thice brothers and one sister, The city jail 18 provirg fo bea very weak structure, and the ease with which priscners ate aclion to be taken, Tha jail should bo lined with with iron plates, and a wall ehould be run about the buildirg to prevent outsiders from passing things to tho prisoners As it is now the jall would make an excallent chicken coop, perhap, but certaizly no eafe place to keep prisoners, The jail has also become viry fil'hy aad much littered up. 1t is #ls) infested with vermin, so that oven the cflicials Luve groat diflicully in keap- ing thetr owa clothing free from them, e HOR-ES ANv MULES FOR BALE, Two car loads of horses, mules auvd maros just raceived, for sale atthe stables of Schlater & Boloy, Kiels barn, coraer Fisth avenue end Fourth street, — De. O, C. Hazen, Dantist 100 Main St G — For sale—My book snd stationery bus- 2o 341 Broadway. H, E. Seaman. dig out should cause immedi. |! NOW FOR BALLOTS. A Special Election Calied to Decids the Conrt Hense Question, The Plans Accepted and a Limit Put to the Cost, Facts and Figures, An important decislon was reached by the county board of supervisors yeater- day, it belng thata speclal election should be had and the ques‘icn of bulldivg a new court houec and jail submitted to the paople, There were many reasons which led the board to this action. At the last special eloction held for this pur- pose the propoeition to build a new court hoaee was only defeated by 387 votes, and the proposition for a new jail by 266 votcs, 1t is very evident that there has been a great change of eectiment in the county slnce that election was held, and 1t is quite cortaln that a large majerity of the voters are now in favor of building both. Some objection has been made to holding a epecial election inatead of sub- mitting the matter at the general election next fall, but unless serious objections have been made egainst the latter. Tho expense of a special eleciicn will not exceed four hundred dollars, and it will then be removed entirely from political complications, 1t is also evident that a new jail muet be built right away, and the cosu of holding a special elaction to secure & new jall, would ba just as great as to hold vne for the coart houss at tha same fime. The board of supervisors sworn as they are to look after the county’s interent, find the county without any safe place for keeplng either the valuable rccords, or keeping prisoners. The title of every man's farm is in dangor of being affected by the records being destroyed. The county is also obliged to rent some places for oftices and coart room, and the supervisors have asceriained that, aside from the inconvenience of such an ar- rangement, the cost to the county will be more each year than the interest on the bonds, Aside from many such practical reas- sons, there is also the fact that Pot'awat- tamie county is one of the largesi, weal- thiest, and most prosperous in the state. The county is entirely out cf debt, and tkere is no neea why it should have the intereats of its citizens jeopardized, an- nual expenses Increased and the reputa- teon of the county disgraced by a crumb- ling old court house and jail, which can- not stand without props. The sherifl yesterday presented the board some startling figares as to the cost 'of keeplng the prisoners elsewhere. Unless a new jail is to be built this sea- son they will certatnly have to be kept somewhere else, and there is no place this side of Ft. Madison in the state, where accommodations can Le had for them, The costof taking these prisoners thore and bringing them back here for trial, would make an enormous bill, and the sherifi’s fees alone would make him a nice income. A«’hs said to the board yesterday, “Just give me the juil and you may keop the court houte.” His figures were as follows and were con— sidered low estimates, they being cn a basis that hs could take two prieoners across the state at a time, wh'ch could not well bo done always, aud it not the cost would be a gooa deal more. He figured on tho basis of an average of twenty prisoners per quarter. The ex- pense of carrying them to the peaifen- tiary and returning them for trial would be in three months §1,316. Their board and waching at 85 conts a day would ba $1,670 more, making for these items §2,886, and this being for only one quar- tor, a year's expenss would be $11,544 He thought that this would be found to be the lowest posiblc estimats, and it might reach $15,000 a year. This makes it evident that one half of that expenso paid toward a new jail each year would in five years pay for the jall. It has also been urged that by now voting for a new court honse and jail the isil could ke balle this sesson, and the foundation of the court house could be laid. Only enough bonds would be sold to pay for this much of 1o work, and the tax payers would not have to pay & cent adaitional faxes until 1886, as the tax would be levied next Scptember, and would not bs due till next year,and then payablo, under the new law, in two pay- ments, Then the next season the svper- structure could be built, the foundation boing all the better for laying one win- ter. That the people may know jast what they are voting for plans have ben a3- cepted, and bonds sre to be filed and published in the sum of $300,000 that the buildings sball not cost more than the amount tixed, and the bosrd reserves the right to make a contract with any lower bidder, o that while the court house caunot cost more than $150,000, nor the jail more than £30.000, the buildiogs may be put up as much ch as the board can get contractors {o bid, The date fixed for the spectal election is Tucsiay, March 10, Two distinet propositions are to be then voted on, one a8 to whether the board sball build a new court house, the otheras to whether they shall build a new jail. The plans selected are thoee of Eckel & Mann, of St Joe. It is proposed that for buildivg the court house not more| . than $150,000 bonds shall, under any cir- cums:ances, be iseucd, and as much less a8 the board cau get the building erzcied for. These bonds ave to be sold only in such sums as are needed by the prcgress of the work, 80 that the county will save as much interest as poesible, The bonda are to draw six per cent interc:t, payable semi-3nnually, and are to be sold for not than par. Taey will doubtless com- mend ® premium of two or thre per cent, which will cut down the interest still lower. In seven years afier they are issued !$30 000 of these bonés will fall due, in eight years §40,000, in nlne years §40,000, and io ten years §40,000. It is proposed that each year for rix years 8 tax levy of one mlill shall be wade, which will pay the interest snd which will hardly be fcl: by the tuxpayers Then a lovy wili bs mado year by yeor sufficient to meet the intersst and the princlpsl as i falls due, Before the ten years are passed, at the rate this i y ano county are growiog, the levy will be ex- tremely light, and of the whole amount this city, which now pays two-fifths of the taxes of the county, will be paying over & half, so there need be no clalm that Council Bluffs s tryirg to burden the rest of the comuty, 1t baving the larger share of the whole expense to bear itself. For building a new jail, it is proposed unot to spend more than §3,000. Bonds are to be issued for the court hous: 03e fall due until six years after the jnil is built, Then £6,000 will be paid each year until all is paid off. The tax levy shall only be one-quarter of A mill o year to keep up the interest until the bonds become due. The people have all the guarantocs offered that they can ask. They have s board of supervisors of thelr own choos ing, and one made up of men of known integrity and wizdom. Thave haye plans presented showing just what kind of buildings they ara to build. They have £300,000 boncs that the cost of these buildings shall not exceed the amount named, They have also the assurance that the board can and will let the con- tract for these bulldings to avy one who will put them up for less money than is voted. With all thess safeguards thrown about the people’s interests, and the fact that this great county has no court house or jail, there seems no good reason why the propositions should not be carrled by an overwhelming ms jority. What shall be done timet Yesterday H. H. Mar- tone, the proprietor of the skating rink made a_proposition to the bosrd to rent that building, but after looking It over, they concluded it would not apswer the purpose, and theydecided to stick to their former plan of holding court in the Masonic hall, and uslvg the lower floor for county officers. Necesealr- ly there will be great Inconvenience caused fand much risk s to the de- struction of papers and records, there be- ing no vaults, and the building not being fire-proof, but a watchman will be cm- ployed end precauntions taken even though extra expense is caused for the present, The plans of Eckel & Mann, of St. Jo, which have been accapted by the board, are now filed with the county auditor and will bascanned with greater interest than ever. The court house in Ita ex treme measurements will be 144 feet by 108, but there aro recesses sud abut- ments so that it is difficult to get at the actual measuremente, these being the extreme. From the foundation to the top of the dome is 158 feet. The build- Ing is to consiet of & basement, first and second flocrs, and will be built of stone, and made fite procf, iron beams, ete., being used. The building entrances on the front and two eides. In the bacement are three large storage vaults for anclent records, which do not need to be examined but seldom, one for the anditor, one for the clerk, and one for therecorder. The vault room for these old racords ara said to be equal to all the vault room shown in other plans. Thera are also tho base ment, rcoms for county board of agricul- ture, assessors, surveyor, superintendent of achools, janitot’s room, boiler and fuel rooms, etc. On the first floor are offices for the auodlter, fcounty boerd, recorder, clerk, treasurer, sheriff, county attorney, grand jury room, ete. On the other floor are the district and cireult court rooms, a room for the judge, a small room for the clerk, jury rooms, bailiffs’ rooms, etc., a large goom for the attorneys, opening into each court room, and a corresponding room for the hold- ing of probate court, or for public meet- ings of the board of supervisors, etc. All the corridors for public use are to be tlled. To all the windows of rooms where records are kept there will be steel rolling shutters, wnich, when pulled down, render the rooms fire proof and burglar proof. Thera are also vaults pro- vided for each office. gThe plan for the jail is romewhat tamiliar to the public, as it has oveen on file here for some time, It is to be an iron revoiving jail, the cell rooms being In three tiers, and so arranged that only one ceil can be opened at a time, thus preventing all possible jail breaks. There will be accommodations for eighty pria- oners and residence rooms for the jailor. in the mean- e — PERBONALS, Charles Bangh has returned from the New Orleans exposition, Riley Clark and Marshal Sellg, of Neola, werein the city yesterday, as witnesses m a case before Fraizey, Henry Tarbox, of Silver Creek township, was here yesterday shipping his goods to Kansas, where he will hereafter make his home, Mr, E. T, Wagener and his newly-mado wife, of Council Bluffs, are vieiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Wagoner,—Stan- ton (Neb,) Democrat. COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65 No, No, 3, £0, Gorn—New, 25c. Oata—TFor local purposes, 23c. ay—85 00@6 5) per ton; baled, 50@60, Ryo—3a5e. Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, o }Vood—(iuod supply; prices at yards, 6 0@ 50, Oonl—Delivered, hard, 40 per ton Lard—Fairbank'’s, wholesaling at 9¢c, Flour—Oity Hour, 1 5082 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE ST00K, Oattle—DButcher cows 8 256@3 75, steors, 8 76@4 00, Sheep—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCR AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens,'per doz. 300;dress- ed chickens, 8c; dressed turkeys, 10c; dress- ed ducks, 9c; dressed geese, Sc, Butter—Croamery, 25@250; choice country 15@20c, Kgge—27 per_dozen. egetables— Potatoes, H0@ 600 per bushel; onions, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 5 00; bauns, 1 00@1 60 per bushel, Cider—32 gallon bbl., 6,50, Oranges—4 0 per box Lemons—4 50@5 00 ver box 2, 950 por ton; soft Batcher REVMOVED Schmitt & Harb POPULAR BARBERS Have removed from under the Opera House to WNO. 402 BROADWAY, They will costinue their CIGAR AND TOBACCO business, and iny te all their old triends and the pub lic tocalland seethem. The Snest oigars and to baoco always on hand, -RUBBERS- A full stock of Mens’, Womeng’, Boys’, Misses’ and Childrens’ New Jersey ARCTICS, now ready in any quantity to suit purchasers, CHICAGO TERMS and DISCOUNTS every day in the year. We also carry FULL lines of BOOTS and SANDALS of above named goods, includ- ing the nicest line of SPECIALTIES for fine retail trade made by ANY company. We have some Felt Boots to close out|: cheap. Try a case of our COMMON SENSE ARCTIC for MEN, we FULLY recommend them. Write for list on “Lumbermen,” Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Office, 412 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 4 MURDER MOST FOUL 60;|° To Allw Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URING the Inst five years there has not been a death from diphtherla in any caso where Dr. Thomas Jefferis’ prevontive and cure way used. Ithas been the meavs ot saving thousands of lives. Indis- pensible in putild soro threat, in malignant scarlet fever, changing It io 48 hours to the simple form. For sale only at the doctor’s office, No, 23 South Eighth strect, Council Bluffs, low 1 for it; price §2. Dyspeptic, why live in misery and aie in despair with cancer of the stomacn’ Dr. Thomas Jeflorls curea every cage of indigestion and constipation in & very short time. Best of reforences given. —djspepssia. is the cause ef ninety per cent of all diseascd conditions. J. R. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practios {n State and Foderal Courts., Collections promptly sitonded to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, OOUNOIL BLUFFS IOWA ROLLEER il Rk ADMISS1I0N—Gents 150~Ladies 100, COUNCIL BLUFF3 | CO AT | Frel Company ! Hard Soft ana Blossburg @@ A T W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Main St. Yard, on C, R. L & P. and C, Railway, BEATES—Gents 150. Ladles 100, ASK YOUR GROCER YOR A. B. HOWE’S Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Hominy. Ground Fresh Every Day ! Ground Feed Always on Hand. Mill, corner of North Sixth and Mill Streets, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, BROADWAY STEAM _LAUNDRY EVERYTHING NEW, Admission Free 40 Ladles each morning and Tues day and Thureday afternoons. Use of Bkates 1§ centa. A. ¥. BOHANOE, Managor. St. Charles Hotel. O STKEET, BET 7thand 8th, - . LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. £@ Newly and clegantly furnished, Good sample rooms on first floor, ¥ 4@ Torms ~81.50 t0 82 por day, Specal rates glven membera of the legislature, nov10-1m-mo Jd. L. DeBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs, Railway ‘Time Table. Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the timee of the arrival and de- parture of traine by central standard time, at the depote, Tralus leave transfor depod fen min- atos eelior and arrive ton minutes Iater. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, . H, MARTERS, Proprletor All the Latest Improvea Machinery. All Work First Olass. Orders by Mail Solicited *At local depot only, A 1 Express Paid on all Or-| ™" | toaldoe iy ders over $2.5°. 10:06 & m Mail and Express, 6:25 p m 816 pm Pactfic Expross, 6i66 pm CEI0AS0, VAW ACRA he T, PATIL Collars and Cuffs a 8pecialty, Established BAVE, Chicago Express Fant Madl, © Acod 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager 111 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 0:00AG0 A NORTHWRETNRY, Expross, press WIOUX CITY AND FACIFIC, B4 Paul Express, Day Express PUNION PACIFIO. Wostern Express, Pacifio Exprose, Linooln Express, *At Traustor only Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Covnern Breres, lowa, A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. KIEL. SALE STABLES l\'oer Horsos and Mules constantly on hand which we will soll in retall or carload lota, All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetalo and retafl deaers o Graln and Folcd Hay, Prices rea sonablo Satlsfaction Guaranteed, SCHLUTER & BOLEY Qorner Fifth Ave, & Kourth St. CouncllBluffs, NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMerchant Tailors, Winter Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and at Reasonable Prices, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 806 Main Street, - - B . P i AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 819 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA; 725 ELM ST., DALLUAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT FOSITIVELY CURES— Kidn, and Liver Complaing, Bright's Diseas., Rheumatism, Nouralgin Nervonsnesa A ing Weakness, Paralysis, Spinal Affeotions, Indigestion, Heart Disonss, Fits o, Backs Coud Feet, aud ll discases requiring inoreasod motive powers. New tuproved o 0 stylo 83 ench. " GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stoves! The season being #0 far advanced T erence to storing them until uexs season, Councll Blufts, =zacluded to dleposs of say RLoven REGARDLYSS OF cOwY 1 pres ‘all early as 1 will not bo undersold by anyone. A. J. Mandel, 825 Brosdway, Council 5luffa s, B, J. Eilton, B, D.. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 292 WAdle Broadway, Council Bluffs. JOIIN TFOX, Doputy Sheriff and General Collection Apent, Offico with N. Schurz, Justice of the Peace, Ccuncil Blufts, Towa. SPECIAL NOTICES. " NOTICE.—Special a vertisomonts, suc ae Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will bo Inserted in this column at the low | _ rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequont n. ortlon. Teave advortisements ah our office, No. Pearl Stroot. near Breadway WANTS. FUIL SALE—A rare chance to wct & finc, well im- proved farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Blufts, at a largain. ' Low price and casy terms. EWAN & WALKER OR SALE—A good paying hotel property with liyery etable. in one of the best small towna in western Towa will sell with or without fueniturc, or will trade for a emall farm with stock cte. SWAN & WALKER, ¥H08, OFFICER) W. H. X, YORBY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Bluffe, . . I ) acre tract of zood la niles from Council B! t Es’ab/I‘SI'Ed 7856 8 i Dealers tn Forelgn and Domestio Exchange and ‘Home Securitice, R. Rice IM. D. CANCERS, Shsttsr rmors vemored withont he CHRONIC DISEASES ota ade aoctty. or thirly years practical experienss Ne. 5, Poarl sirot, Conncil Blufle. Ll &4 Couaultation free. OR SALE—Eighty acres unimproyed land m Unlon countv, Jowa, 3 nules south-cast of Af ton, the ¢ unty seat, or wiil trade for Nebraska or Kaneas land. SWAN & WALKER, 00 acre farm Wation exsept & pasture land, f trom 40 to 160 acres of unimproved land. SWAN & WaLKRE. OR SALE OR TRADE—Fol mproved farin, ‘my ock or the stock only a8 or more. Did o with eight livery horscs. tn strect, Council Eluffs. THE B cstaurant, confe Centrally loca Williams, 15 onery and 1 d on Broadway . Main street, EST ROUTE AND SEHORT LINE Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaeo. The only line 10 take for Drie Moines, urshall. wwn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicago, Mil- keo and all points east. To th peopls of Ne braska, Colorado, W, s Jano, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and California it offers superior advaotages not possiblo by any other line, Among a few of the numerous points of superior- ity ecjoed by the patrons of this road hotwoeen o ¥ of DAY art and NG CARS ; 1ts PAR unsuroasecl by any idely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAKS ot which caunot be fourd elsswhere, | Bluff the trains of the Union Pacifio u Union Depot with those of the Chica- stern Ry In Chicago tho trams of this line make close connection with those of all eastern ines. For De Niagara Bosten, , Philadely nigton and all points in- the agent for tickets via tho “NORTILV ommodations 1 All” ticket ta via this lie, OR RENT~A furnished house cheap to parties without small children who will board four adults. Address “‘A” Bice oftice, Council Bluffs, Ia. ituation as fieq class meat an: by a man of experience. y [INSTH olitan hotel, Council giulls, ~A boy with & pony to carry Tik Bre. 1T Call at Bre office immediately, JFO8,38LELands improved and unlmproved. It you want s tarm in western lows, K Nebraska or Dakota, let us bear fros £ 701 SALE—Special bargain fran o dwelling, provements. well 1 45500, $1,L00 cash Alarge two story with all modern_im almost new. Puico ‘To correspond with v non-resident wner of property in Council Bluffs or Potta- county, or any one wieliog to buy or sell property in western lowa, Kansw or Nchraska., BWAN & WALKES D areits two traing a day th ingenuit which sr sve soveral houses on our list for rent, vacant now, SwAN & WALKER. OR §aLE—Partios wishing to buy oh build on can buy on wouthly psyme £2to §10. WAN & WAL 7OR RENT t you a lot to bu buy it you with on SWAN & WALKER. suit near ory frame bullding OF BLOTAZE pUrpOs VAN WALKE! able for warch railroad depot. o REN Fer RENT- Lar, Erounds machine shop, Good builer, eagine, cupola, b'ower with fised shaft ing ete , 1eady toput in motion. l‘m“ BALE—Twchorsss, kinglo hugg singie harness. C. 1. KoLertson t04 Br Tots and Land, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFI 8, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Room 8, Shugart and Feno block, ‘Wili practice’in 8§ ate and Fedoral courts, aconts s - - | w. nuenr, VW ANTED-T Gen. Pads, Agent, wood locatlon £ ¢ planning will. sash, door CHICAGO, and biand manufactory, we have building and I BWAN & W ALK mie CHICAGO ave RAILWAY. CHICAGO, MU BALE—A top-buggy, firet- 187 make and in ex ellent condition,” Or will trade for cheap (VAL 25D ' 00D —Guurge Hoaton, 024" Bron: RAILWAY. way, solls coal and wood at. Toasonablo pricen R Ty )W'T.u:e:: Dollvarod by carrlor ab ouly Swenty And BEST ROUTE, FROM OMAHA TO » huodred TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEENJOMAHA AND Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Clinton, Dubuque, tockford, Rock Tsland, ¥reeport, Janesville, Heleit, Winona, And all other Important points Tast, North- ¥ | Tt you wish th I3, HAIR, correspond withany ono wishing s | * General Manager, machinery, well located, for sale, lease or trade; 7 - 1o, Addross r. M. Bee office, Council Blu7s, & i Paul ¢ives 2,000 Ly, for a ton, and 128 cublo for & cord, b (it _"|The SHORT LINE. ANTED—Every ouy ia Council Blufls 40 taks () "5, PAFERS—For wals st Ban ofice, af % oenta T H EE AST . St ’aul, Cedar Rapids, Davenport Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, eust and SBoutheast, Ticket offioo at 1401 Farnam stoct (In Paxton Ho. tol), and at | POLLMAN & 5T DINING CARS 1V Tk WoRLD a1 ru s of the Chic wilwaukeo & St. Paul R'y and cvery attentin 1 1o paseongers by courteors cmpioyes of the N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace OFFICE OVER ANERICAN EXPREAS JOUNCIL BLUFFS. 0WA A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Passen 7 Aulljn | Man: x M. R. RISDON, (en' [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS; ORDER YOUR Cob, Coal # Wood Masonic Temple, Oouul] Blufte Towa, 140 :80-11:08 p. W@, 10 misutes befure leaving me. [ | H m trapsferouly Phanix Insursnce Co., London, Cash Westchesion,N. ¥, Capitad || The Meachants of Nowark N. J., Glrard Fire, Pailadelphia, Capi Wowan's Fund, Cap OF H S JONES P, 0. address, Lock Bok 1189, Council Bluffs.]