Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DA1LY BEE -COUNCIL BLUFFS THURSDAY, FEBKUARY 26, 1885, THE DAILY BEE CUOUNCIL BLUFFS, Thursday Moln SUBSORIPTION RATES, %0 sente per weok « #10.00 per yoar 0.7 Poarl Strest, Near Broadway.' MINOR MENTION, Only one drunk fined yesterday. * This is the Iast day of Cocke & Mor- gan's cost sale, “Arthur Lafkovits’ famlly ate now re- joleing over the arrival of a boy. The republican city convention meets . this afternoon at 2 oclock at the ity | the people, with the present council, and bullding. A “Heap of Gold” was given at the opera house last night and will be given again to-night, The funeral of Mrs, Francis C. Bates, widow of the late N, S. Bates, was held yesterday afternoon, In the clrenlt court yesterday a motion for a new trial in the case of Mitchell va, Kincaid was argued and submitted. The democrats indulged in a protracted meeting yesterday, though there was lit- tle religion in it, Their convention lasted from 1:30 o’clock until after 5 o'clock. George Rice, while harnessing a horse yestorday, was kicked, causing quite a serlous injury to his left side, which will Iny him up for several daysat the best, and may prove still worss, Roland Reed will appear in *‘Cheek’s at the opars house next Monday evenlng, The same play, thougha different ver- alon, was given by the Framey-Galvin conbination al the fourth ward demo- cratic caucus, Bloomer school fifth, sixth and seventh grades, will obsarve *‘Longfellow Day,” February 27, 1885, with appropriate ex- ; beginning in seventh grade at 2 Friends erols ©o'clock; in the others at 3:15, are cordlally Invited. As predicted by Tur BEk, the chief- talnship of the fire department is becom- ing mixed in the political squabble, tend. Ing to demoralize the depariment and make ore of the most important branches of service a mere plaything for ward pol- ticlans. Welch and Daily, who were arrested by Ofticer Wheeler for having a laprobe, which they claimed to have found, and were trying to sell, were brought into court yeeterday but discharged. The robe proves to be the property of Mr, Ferris of Omaha. The Danebo band have recelved a new set of brass and sllver instrumenta from The band has been under the dircction of Prof. Norgaard for the past year and will shortly make thefr debut. Their uni- forms will be the same as thoee of the Denmark which cost $320, Danebo soclety to which they belong. ‘Wm. Handke filed a complaint yester- day before Juatice Schurz charging C. Lampki with assaulting him with a ham- Handke was so badly fraightened that he did not dare re- turn here that n'ght for fear Lampki was The case will be mer the evening before, ““laying for him.” heard at 2 o'clock this afterncon. Postmaster Armour has succeeded in gettlng aun order from the postoffice de- Partment 8o that the Northwestern will deliver mails at Loveland and Honey Oreek in the evening and n the morn- ing, making two mails a day each way for He seems dotermined to do the beat he can for the public while those places. he Is In, even if his end draws near. ———— Afine organ, half price, at Beard’s wall paper store, next to postoftice. e — PERSONAL. Miss Nettie Kincaid has returned from broad, Mes, M. J, Michasls, of Omaha was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends, John Lindt will start to-day for pected to live, ———— Beckman & Co., 526 Main street, will ‘wash and oll your harness cheap now. e —— Real Estate Transters, The following s & list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomie county, Towa, as furnished by A, J, Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, February 25, 1885, Independendent schoo! distriot 9 and 10, and sub., $3,500,00, John B. Scott to Henry Scott, part of nw} 13, and part e}, so} 14, 75, 43, $411.00, Ann Scott, o, ww}, se}, 23, 76, 43, 8850.00, Charies H. Weeler to Ch, Bosen, lot 17, block 9, Jefterls' sub , $1,700.00. A, F. 8t Olair to sed, 9,76, 39, $2,600.00. W, W. Mur wi ew}, 0, 75, 39, 82 Total sales, $11, —— Roagistraton Notice, ,600.00, 1.00. The board of registration of Kane township will meet at the office of the 102 South Main the town clerk, No, street, March 3d and 4th, 1885, for the parpose ;sf m;:nplotlng and revising the xegistry for the special election to be held March 10 1885, i S A. Gaxs, Township Clerk, Beck- Before you buy a harness call on man & Co., 526 Main street. e —— _The looms used In the manufacture of silk ia New Jersey are sald to be almost fac similics of those employod for the #ame purpose in India and China, o — Residents of the Hub, claims a Boston 813 nervous becas? of a peculiari'y |} temp«r . ture, lire, Penn., being called there by the serlous illness of his sister, who at last accounts was not ex- £ Council Bluffs to U. H, White, lots 7, :i, part 11, block 18, Riddle’s al,, to Henry Scott, Thomas E, Huff, e} phy to Thomas E. Huff, BATTLE OF BALLOTS. ———— J. A Murphy Nominated by the De- mocracy for Alderman-at-Large. A, 0. Graham, W, C, James and J. J. Brown as Park Commissioners, Picnic for Patton, The democratic city conventlon met in the council chamber yesterday aftornoon. Mr. G. H. Jackson moved that Mr. Robert Perolval be the temporary chair- man, Carried, Mr. Perclval iIn taking the chair expressed the feeling that there was a great deal of dissatisfaction among the convention shonld nominate an A, No. 1 man for alderman at large, if they expected to elect him, Mr. J. C. DeHaren was chosen tem- porary secretary. sincera hearts wish you very many happy returns of the same. In you, Reverend Father, we have learned to sse all that goes to make the true man—the man according to God's own heart—the just man fearing the Lord. lIn you the poor man has over had s frlend. "Often and oft:n have the tenrs of the afflicted widow and orphan been wiped away by your cheerful sym. pathy and generous assistance. When to the young the future looked gloomy Land discouraging your words of encouragement and mavlce broke the chaos and made things bright and cheery, The aged of your care look «d up to you; they have boen witness of your manly offorts in the past for God snd your fellow man; they haveseen those efforts crowned with success, and to-day, after years of toll and well spent zeal whilst admiring yon they promise to etand by you In a material way in your futare efi»rts for the fartherance of God's glory snd their salvation, If your qualities of heart have baen noble your qualities of head have not been less remarkable. Daring your thirty-one years ministry you have been the mild instructor of the young, by your persuasive eloquence you have shown forth to those in darkness the light of God’s truths and they embraced them. Convents and schools for the education Wm, Patton movad that a committee on credentials be appointed, and named them in the motion, This was amended by having the delegatca from each ward name thelr own member on this commit- tee. The commlittee as thus selected had rather a stormy time making up a report, one of the causes being the election of one more delegate In the Second ward than the ward way entitled to. The question 8s to whether Wm. Lacy or Wm. Maloney should be dropped was finally settled by dropping Maloney, and the report was then concurred in, Mr. Patton then moved that Wells Cook be the permanent chairman, Mr, Jackson moved that the temporary or- ganization be made perment.; Patton protested that the amendment was out of order. Mr. Perclval chided the dele- gates for the wrangle which this amend- ment brought out. Mr, Oook wanted to withdraw his name and seconded Mr, Jackeon’s motion, which was carried, and thus Mr. Percival was made the perma- nent chairman, Patton again moved that an Informal ballot be taken for Alderman at large. Wi, Lasy moved that the delegates of each ward cast the full vote. Patton put in some more windy talk until the chair- man informed him that if he came for the mere purposs of raising a disturbance he would be dleappointed. Patton was made to sit down, and the motions were put and the balloting cemmenced.; The informal ballot resulted as follows, ‘Wm, Patton snd M. F. Rohrer being tellers: J. P. Weaver 13, J. A. Murphy 9, W, S. Pettibone 7, J. G. Tipton 3. A formal ballot was then taken, result- ing: Weaver 14, I'ettibone 10, Murphy 9. Neceseary to a choice, 17, A second formal ballot was taken, re- sulting: Weaver 15, Pettibone 9, Murphy 8. No choice. A third formal ballot was taken: Weaver 15, Pettibone 9, Murphy 9. No cholce, Fourth ballot—Weaver 16, Murphy 9, Pettibone 8. No cholce. Fifth ballot—Weaver 16, Pettibone 19, Murphy 7. No choice, The sixth ballot brought a change— Weaver 12, Murphy 12, Pettibone 9. No choice. The seventh ballot gave each of the three 11 votes, Eighth ballot—Murphy 12, Weaver 10, Fettlbone 9. No choice. Ninth ballot—Murphy 15, Pettibone 10, Weaver 9. One vote mora than the number of delegates, and still no choice. Tenth ballot-—Murphy 16, Weaver 9, Pettibone 8. No cholce. Eleventh ballot—Murphy 15, Weaver 9, Pettibone 8, Thomas Bowman 1. No cholce. Twelfth ballot—Murphy 14, Pettibone 8, Weaver 8, Bowman 3. No chofce. On the thirteenth ballot Pettibone’s force went to Churchlll, the vote stand- ing: Murphy 15, Weaver 9, Churchill 5, Bowman 3, Pettibone 1. Mr, Churchill said he was not a candi- date for the position, Fourteenth ballot-Murphy 14, Weaver 9, Bowman b, Pettibone b. Mr. Patton then moved that the ardu- ous duties of nominating an alderman-at- large be laid aside for the present, and that three park commissioners be nomi- nated. . I]’nmm moved that the ballot be for- msl, Patton nominated J. G. Tipton, Mayor Vaughn named Judge Jones, The nsmes _of J, J. Brown, J, P. Weaver, M. F. Rohrer, A, C. Graham and W. 8, Patton were also prezented. Patton presented the name of J. A. Murphy and withdrew the name of W, S. Pettibone, Mr. Murphy declined t5 have his name used. Mr. Rohrer declined also, Patton again moved that the ballot be formal. Oarried. The ballot resulted: Graham 26, Brown 14, Rohrer 12, Pettibone 12, Weaver 12, James 10, Tipton 9, Murphy 3, The nominatlon of A. C."Graham was made unanimons on motion of Mr. Myn- ster. The names of Mr, Weaver Pottibone were then withdrawn. A socond ballot was taken for the selcc- tlon of the two others, Patton retired from his arduous. labors for a brief perlod, and Wm, Lacy took his place as teller, The uext ballot resulted In the nomina- tlon of J. J, Brown and W, C. James as sk commissioners, the ballot being: rown 24, James 7, Rohrer 9, Tipton 8, Pettibone 4, Weaver 2, Before proceeding to another formal ballot for alderman at Jarge, Mr. Rohrer withdrew the name of Thomas Bowman. This, the fifteenth ballot, resulted in the nomination of Mr. Murphy, he re- veiving 18 votos, Weaver 10, Pettibone b, Patton moved to make It unanimous. Carried, George A. Holmes was chosen chalr- man of the clty committee. On motion of Patton the convention adjourned, THE OATHOLIC KNIGHTS: Their Address on Hev, Father Mc- Menomy's Anniversary, and Mr, On Tuesday evening the Catholle Knighta cilled wpon Rev. Father Me. Menomy, it being the thirty-first anniy- craary of his ordination to the priesthood, and through Rev. Father Haloy prescnted him with & purse of §50, accompanted by the following address: Rev. and Dear Father Mac:—Gladly do we for the first time under our title of Catholic Kulghts offer yous tribute of » and respect on this,” the thir v-first suniversary of your ordination, and with of the young have been crected under your supetvision, and by your untiring labour many churches have besn built, the frait of your earnest zeal, is to.day the name of Father Mac throughout western Towa s familiar in almost every Cathollc household. We read In the works of the Father that the prlest is another Christ. ““Sacredos altar Christus,” the life of Ohrist is the beau-Ideal of what the life of the prlest should be as ic is the model of every good Chrlistian ife, Father Mac, clothed with the priest- hood, has been a power daring his thirty- one years minlstry. Many a wanderer has he brought back to the fold of Chriat, Many a time has he gone between an angry God and an erring seople, and by prayer and sacrifice stayed the hand of the Omnipotent ralsed to strlke, With priestly sollcitude he has guided the young and the old in the path of perfec- tion—the way that leads to God. With the powers of his eloquence he portrayed the gemty of virtue and the hideousness of vice, Our congregation and many others are the frult of his labors, and God grant, dear Knights that they and we may hereafter be his crown. Therefore, Reverend and Dear Father Mec on this thirty-first annlversary, we again and agaln congratulate you and may God reign to prolong your useful life for a continuance of your noble efforts, and, though years msy make theie im- pression upon your brow, rest assured that you slways have had and ever will have the heartfelt fealty and loving devo- tlon of your children in Christ. The Cathollc knights of Council Bluffs. Whilet we congratulate you on the success of your Jabors in the vineyard of the master, allow usto offer you our sympathy on the recent death of your estimable mother, May God reward her for her long straggle in the path of rightousness- In our prayers for the re- pose of her soul we will often remind God of the rich treasure through her He has left usin you. 'Tis sad to part with those we love still we rest in the great hope that when time for all shall be no more she and you and we may meet again m}:u the enjoyment of a blessed immor- tality. Accept then this small tribute of our love with the compliments and devotion of the Catholic knighta. THE DEMOORATIC DOINGS. Vaughan and his Votaries Knocked Down but Get Up Again Smiling, Daring all the preparatins of the dem- oceats for the coming city election Mayor Vaughan with I's little band of faithfu worshippers, hade scught to get control, while the other wing of the party have fought bltterly to prevent them, It is declared that Vaughan is deter- mined to have such democrats elected as aldermen as will support his administra- tlon, or in plain words, will do his will, and fall in with his schemes. It is said that when the name of W. B. Reed was brought to the front as alderman for the Fourth, the undaunted little mayor informed Reed that he would help him get elected; would supply him with $200 to meet campaign expenses, etc., but if he was goiog to be hostile to the present administration, he would, 1f clected, put him on such places in com- mittees that he could not do anything, 1f he would work harmoniously with Vaughsn, he would have no difficulty in getting everything done that was de- manded by the constituency, especially the reeidents of the river bottoms, who had felt eo aggrieved. It Is understood that Reed was neither terrified by the threats, nor tempted by the promises, but propesed to go it alone, and repre- sent the people rather than any clique of officials, In yesterday's convention Vaughan and his little flock were determined to nominate W. S. Pettibone as alderman- at-large. They failed, and Mr. Murphy lacking but cne or two votes of getting the nominstion, just before the deciding ballot Vaughan slipped over to Murpby, held a whispered conversation, and enough votes were given Murphy on that ballot to nominate him, It s understood that Vaughan told Murphy that if he would not be hostile to the administra- ldnn the needed votes would be glven him, 1t seems that Vaughan is determined if poss'ble to hold the relos and have a council who will let him do the driving, 1f it Is the mayor who is to have the choosing of the aldermen, why not change the charter and let him appoint his own aldermen, and dc away with a city elec- ton altogether? [ ") Mr. Murphy, who was renominated yesterday, s in many respacts a man well-fitted for a place in the council, He is a large contractor, and some of his re- lavionships in that respect are agalnst him. Hefs not as free from railroad tofluences as could be desired, and if he accepts the nominatlon, feeling that he is under obligations to Vaughan, Patton, Fralney and Galvin for it, It will cost him many votes. MANDEMAKER & VAN, ARCHITECTS, COONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - Nevraska BRMADER OF VHOROUGUNAND wieH o HEREFORD IND JERSEYGATILF AND DUROC OB JNRANY RED SWINE Mill, corner of North Bixth and Mill Streets, RUBBERS- A full stock of Mens’, Womens’, 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. “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URLNG tho last five yaars there has m sod. pensible in puttld sore throat, in malj sale only at the doctor’s office, No. 23 South Eighth strect, Council Hluffs, Iowa, Send for it; price §2. Dyspeptic, why live in misery and aie in despalr with cancer of the stoma Thomas Jefferla cu every case of indigestion and constipation in & very short time. Best of references given. tho cause of all of ninety por cent diseascd conditions. M s not boen a death from diphtherla in any case where Dr. Thomas 1t has boen the meaus of eaving thousands of lives. Indis- | Bluffs city ant searlet fever, changing it in 48 ncurs to the simplo form. For | time. . Dyspepssia is Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Councrn BLurs - « « Jowa. A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. - KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whic we will sell In retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholeiale and retal) dealert in Grain and Baled Hay, Prices sonablo. Satlsfaction Guaranteod. Oorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth 8t. CounclIBluffs. AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Bel! ELM ST., DALUAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND mplaing, Bright's Diseas., Rhoumatism, Nouralgis , Spinal ‘Affoctions, Indigostion, Hoart Disoass, Fite 1uiring inoroased motive powers. '~ Now fmproved o 1T POSITIVELY CURI opsia, Norvonsness. Wa ach, Lamo Back, Cold F d §5; old stylo $1 eac W. P. AYLSWORTH, A el HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame hous Ve LitTLe GIaNT trucks, the best in the world, moved on LITTLE GIANT trucl he best in the worl W. P. AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs, H. H, FIELD, W. C. ESTEP Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Office Calls Attended Promptly, Day and Night. Particular attention given to Embalming TR PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 5056 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, Everything served in first class style and on short notice, Hot and cold lunches always ready. A. J. MILLER, (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop. 610 Broadway, Council Bluffs. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, s gz oo o CHRONIG DISEASES otan wiade aspectaty, Over periencs @Sise Na r thirly years practical ex, 6, Poarl sirech, Oouncil Bluffa. #ar Conwultation free. N. SCHURZ. ‘| Justice of the Peace — SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, 6u0 e Lot, Found, To Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, etc., will bo inserted in thia column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- ortlon. Leave advertisements ab our office, Ko, Pearl Stroet, near Broadwav WANTS, OR BALE—A printing oflice Macerial cheap 1or cieh. W. B. Mayes, Council Bluffs, Towa. JOR SALE.—Another hotel in a live Nebraika town, now doing & business cf about S350 per month, No other hotel in the place. Terms liberal, BWAN & WaLl OR SALE OR TRADE._80 acros of land in Wayne couaty, Mo. Will trade for Council ¢ property or sell cheap for cash. or yart SWAN & W, Tocated. F. H. Orcurr, S. T. FrE! I, M. TREYNOR, OOMMEROCIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKYT, ‘Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65; No, 2, GOUNCIL BLUFFS| it o ———— | Hoy—8 006 50 por ton; baled, 60@E0, CARPET (0. Corn Meal—1 50 per 100 pounds, SucoEssons T0 5 ‘rzood~6wd supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Casady Orcutt & French - Ooal—Delivered, hard, 950 per tons soft 400 per ton 405 Broadway Council Bruffs} Lard—Falrbank’s, wholasaling at 930, Flour—City Hour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVR BTOOK, Oattle—Butchor cows 8 25@3 75, steers, 3 7T6@4 00, Shoep—2 50@S 00, Hoga—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens,per doz ed chickens, 8¢; dressed ed ducks, 9¢; dressed goa Butter—Oreamery, 25@2 18@20c, % 7 per_dozen, Vigotubles — Potatoés, 50@G00 per bushel; onlons, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking. of cating, 3 00; boous, 1 00@1 60" por bushal, Cider—32 gallon bbl., $6.50, Oranges—4 00 per bok. Lemons—4 50@5 00 por box J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agen, No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs, Butcher Carpets, ' Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled ! —_— Railway Time Table, Corrected to January 7, 1886, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, lollowing are the timoes of the arrival and de. ture of trains by central standard time, at the (00l dej Tralus leave trausfer dopol #en min- ates oarlior and arrive ten minutes Iate GHIOAGO, BURLINGION oy GTON AND QUI Ohloago Express FM“{III. P Acoommodation. *At local depot only, CITY, BT. JOM_AND COUNCIL BLUYPS, Mail and Exprees, : Paciflc Expross, OHICAGO, MILWAUKNN AND BY, PAUL, Express, Expross, OHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, ‘Atlantlo Expross, Day Express *Dos Molncs Accammodation *At local depot only. SWABARI, BT, LOUIS AND PACIVIC, Accommodat.on Louls Expross Chicago Expross *AY Transter only lnflnl:d x Paciic Expross WIOUX CITY AND rACINIO, B4 Paui Exprons, Day Expross PUNION PAGLFIO, Western Ex CARPET CO. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A. B. HOWE 8 Corn Meal, Graham Flour, DUNNY TRAINS To. ORANA A Leave —7:20-8:30—9:80~10:80-11:40 & m. Hominy 2% Ground Fresh Every Day !|" Ground Feed Always on Hand, pm 20:66 8 860 p Wam Iopm Tobm 8:00 p m ow tranaler ouly. s B J, Eilton. M. D PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, £25 Mo Broagway, Councl Blufle COUNCIL, BLUFFS, P, 0. address, Lock Bok 1189, Council Bluffs, General Collection Agent @ lufls, Iowa, I an pastry cook immediately at OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPRESS A TOUNCIL BLITTF‘FS ow H08, OFFICERY W. B, M, PURRY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counell Blufta, m Established - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn aud Domestlo Exobange and Home Securitica, A student in dental cffice. Mustha'® If-snpport. Call on or addrees 8t . Council Blufis, A rare chane to gt & five, well im- oved farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Bluffs, at o bargain. Low price and casy BWAN & WALKER TOR SALE—A good paying hotel property with liyer. in one of the best small towns in Western Iowa will sell with or without furniture, or will trade for & small farm wlth stock ctc. SWAN & WALKER, s unimproved land in tan, the county ec: Kaneas land. Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masgonic Temple, Oouncl) Blufts 20 nere tract of good land about half wiles from Council Blufls post office, at a bargatn, SWAN & WALKER, acres e farm e improvements, all under cultivation excopt — ) acrch good grass or pasture land, ! other tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of unimproved land, BWAN & WaLKKR, Iowa. Fos s i—Lands lmproved aed unimproved, If you wanta farm in western lowa, Kansas Nebragka or Dakota, lot ug hear 8 COATI. | COUNCIL BLUFFS Frel Compay ! Wholesale and Rotail Dealers in Hard Soft ana Blossburg oA T W. H. SIBLEY, M:nager. Offloo, 88 Main 8. P.and C, M, & Bt. P Railway. REMOVED ou, WAN & WALKER, 'OR SA1E—A large pumber of business and resi- dence lota in all parts of Council Bluffs. Seo us before you buy, BWAN & WALKKRL OR SALE—Partles wish build on can buy on wonth #0810, v cheap lots to payments _of from BWAN & WALKER JOR RENT—We will rent you a lot to buld on with the privilage to buy if you wish on very liberal term: BWAN & WALKKR. WA y El T and biind manufa y one wishing mill. sash, door o bullding and o bullding sult purposes, near BWAN WALKER. Yard, on C, R. L. ‘aid machine shop. ower with fixed shaft- ing ete, ready to put in motion, Land, A, J. top-buggy, fi 89 make and condition. 0 iot.Address ¢, M. Beo off YOAL aND WOOD. Heaton, 025 Droad: way, sells coal and wood st reasonablo prices ivee 2,000 bs. for & 4o, sud 128 cublo for s cord, ry him. Wu{’un—xu.y body in Councll Blufle to take TauBxx Delivored by cerrier ab only Swenty » week. (OB, FATERS—For waio st Ban offios, hundred JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, OOUNCIL BLUFI 8, IOWA. Office, Main Street, Room B, Sbugart and Keuo block. Wili practice In Siate and Federal courts. 6 couts Schmitt & ‘Harb ——THE—~ ORDER YOUR Cob, Goal ¢ Wood PIPI[AR BARBERS OF H S JoNBESs Have vemoved from under the Opers House to JOHN FOX, Deputy Sheriff and INO. 402 BROADWAY, They will continue thelr CIGAR AND TOBACCO busi and invite all their old triends and the pub lic to calland see thew. The Huest cigars %] Offico with N. Bohurz, Justice of the Pence, O uncll ' yoco alwaye on band,