Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1885, Page 6

——————————— —— THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1885 withdrawn, and they made up over a " THE DAILY BEE glass of beer, when Gerstenberg ploked v upasiver half doliar which Brix had QOUNCIL BLUFFS, [T tw B i b i e restod for larceny, sud last eVening a WSatarday Mornine, March. 28 jury was belog summoned to try the oase - = | as Gerstenberg sald he picked the money SUBSORIPTION RATE e por week | up just in & joke. $10.00 et YA | 5 hn Watson, who has lived here for years, died at his home Thursday night after an {llness of about ten day romains were taken to Plattsmouth, Neb,, yosterday for burial. Mr. Watson some time ago, while unloading lumber from a car, met with an accident, by which he lost one foot. Since then he has sued the company, and the cass has had two trials, resulting in his favor In the lower courts but against him In the + T D . These cases bave attracted " in Iadios’ | 2PECF court Latest and finest noveltios fuladiost "y ylg attention, It 1 aad that it n‘:;l uo‘]’]-; T l:"“;l ting his last lllness was not caused, however, The cass of Wm, Jefferls, for shoo Sihe B bt NelLi - ShIA young Wheeler, comes up n the superior e 6 which settled on his lung court to-day. Pormit to marry was yesterday granted By Osrrier By Mall - MINOR MENTION. Ladies' “‘dude” collars at Bllsy’ See J. Relter's new spring goods. The schools now close for a week's va catlon, ———— Dr. S. Moshler, of the Sioux City » R it Chronic Disease Institate, will be at the to A, Miller and Lizzie Winike, both of | <00t e tn this city, Thursday, April Minden township. 2d. Will attend to potlents and all who alnut, Ttallan marble bed room |are effllcted will do well to give hlm a -nfiilng!‘u)'.mfurmer price $76. A fact. call, Consultation free. Call and see A. J. Mandell, 325 Broad- e ———ee. v A FIRE FIEND. way. This Ia my last week, Govern your- : He Not Only Fires Buildings Bat self accordingly. Call at once and secure goods cheap while you can. H. E. Sea- MAN. " N Tho water plpe at the city building has Fireg & Rifle, busted, causing some trouble and annoy- "’—"— ance to the prisoners, some of whom|Shot by a Constable He at drink water, The marshal and jailers Surrenders, get along well. Portable racks are to be made for the | The nelghborhood about six miles from use of the county recorder, so that the Walnut has been thrown Into great ex- books belng kept in these, can bo the |citement by the acts of & man named more cally removed to some place of Neville, who seems to have become al- safety In case of fire. most insane over the real or imsglnary The county board will not probably | ¥rougs to which he and his family have have to send any missionaries east to been subjected by the law. It appears peddle the county bonds out of a grip. | that the Neville famtly consist of tho old sack. The indications aro that the bonds | Sentleman snd wifo, and a eon, the young will .brinv. 0od premium, man, who has s> suddenly sprung into e ek to o fraod |PUDlic notoriety. Tho elder Novllo has ndrew Hill now seeks n 3 had numerous law suits snd they have from his matrimonial alllance with Anna | resnlted rather dlsastrously to him fins Hill, to whom he was married in Mon-|clally. The old man has been very bit- L that shi ter, and the young man is thought to o, I e e " |havo imbibed much of the samo spiit, fonder of other men than of him. Some time ago onme of the residents The Herald man is hot because THE|of that township, Donald Stewart, a Bee man did not take time to read his | Well known and highly respected citizen, abortive sensational articles, Tms Bpx|Dought at sheriffe sale elghty aores of 2 land which had belonged to Neville. man is too busy gathering news, and de-| Neville claimed that the foreclosure, pires to be excused from perusing such [sale purchase, etc., was fraudulent In its articles. nature, and he was very bitter about the affalr. It 1s sald he and his son made A young man was walking along Broad- | many threats. Mr. Stewart in the mean- way last evening when his revolver fell|time put up a house aad a barn on the outof his pocket, atruck the sidewalk |Place. Thursday afternoon young Neville, and went off, the bullet striking the sav- armed with a Spencer rifls, went to the e place and set fire to the house and to ings bank bullding’just below the win- |the barn, and there stood with his rifle dow. :hreltte:lflng to nhooth anyone ghof::td- empted to put out the fire. o fire Mr. Filbrook, of the Tewaand Nebras- [ "0 ieveralITies it Bur il ka Insurance company, Is here to settle |not hit anyone, but so frightened up a loss, one of Ben Marka’ barns hav- | the bystanders that they did not dare to ing burned the other day. Some one |interfere. An excited crowd collected, i e burmed ap to|20d after the buildings were nearly ec alire and the grass burned UP 0 |hyrned to the ground, an attempt was the barn, causing that to go too. made to capture him, but he took refuge The ftemporance talks of Mr. George |In the upper part of his father’s house, and there fired on any one attempting to Woodford are interesting many and have approach the buflding. He fired about even stirred up the democratio evening| thirty shots in all, bat did not hit any supplement of the republican grand.|one. In the mesntime ConstableSankey mother, Mr. W and a posse occasionally fired back, until oodford’s power must be acknowledged when he can bring the ?:llnppfisl‘iopd." :‘l:l];m }’e‘:‘é‘?l”g Awb.:nxt"s:l:z dead to life. time that Neville's ammunition was The mayor says that he does not take exhausted a bullet struck him in the calf of the leg, and he then surrendered. Yes- much stock In the report that the gam- terday h§ was brought to this city and blers are to open up to-night. He lodged in jall. It {s claimed that the that if they open without the consent of [ burning of the bulldings was in accord- the council,ke will put on enough police | Ance with an_ oft-repeated threat that Stewart would never be allowed to to arrest every one of the keepera and occapy the land, which he had scquired al: that are playing. by the sherlff's sale, and having fired the In the United States court yesterday buildings he did not propose being taken the case of James Davis vs, the Chicago 3’:‘3’;.‘5515{‘3;3"5,2‘:,,“;‘; cnlmination & Northwestern Railway company was | family for years. 0 on trlal. The plaintiff is the boy who — aits got his legs cut off by the cars at the| Spring goods for sultings at Norane & Northwestern depot In the city. The|Landstrom’s, Main street. company claim that as he was not a pas. | tion invited. Price scogor and had no buslness playing |t 2°¥ in the olty. around the cars, he should not recover A MIXED CASE. damages. An old man who had his foot so frozen | A Young Attorney Gets Into Trouble a8 10 necessitate amputation of part, has Over a Bogus Deed, been staying at the city jail here for two months or more, there being no hospital One of Council Bluifs young attorneys, in which to care for him. He has not|Mr Tate, has found himself involved in recovered 80 far as to be able to move |8 tangled web, and were it not fer the on, and yesterday he left for Creston, [fact that he Is a young man who has The need of a city hospltal grows more [1ived in thia clty and county for years, apparent every day. The city has no fit and has had an excellent character, the clrcumstances saurrounding his case wounld plios Jogisaties oransh peraon, i prove a sad blow to hls reputation. Yesterday County Auditor Kirkland cording to his statement s stranger came zeceived more samples of bonds from to his office and wanted him to make out Omaha, wn! by a house who wanted to two deeds and a chattel mortgage, saying do tho printing of tho boads for the new | ;" v ouig call for them. The papers court house and jail. Among the samples|made out resdy for signature, and the sent was ono of Counctl Bluffa’ city |msn called and got them. 1In a day or bonde, which, it ssemed, were printed in|two he came In sgain ‘and left one 5 of the papers asking the attorney Omaha, notwithstanding the way In to gel it recorded, and glving him the which some of the city officlals pratend to | money to record if, saying he was going turn up their noses at evarything that|over to Omahas, and did not have uma.m pettalns in any way to the clty at the |get it recorded, The attorney took the ther end of the big bridge. festrument to the recorder’s office and g g loft it there for record. It has “‘What s Homan is Immortal.” Spir- | turned out that the signatures to the in itual clrcle to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon ;"l“"“,"“ "r"“ &;ggd.‘]lm‘l_t:asngnlr wal i p elng investigated by Justice Schurz yes- and ovening, in splritual hall at 2 andf (03l “uho concluded to turn the whole 7:30 o'clock, Entrance on Main and | pusiness overto the district court for a Penrl streets, via stairs two doors south | fuller Investigation. It s a matter of re- of the postoffice. After the evening cir. | gret that Mr, Tate should get involved " ifte, _|tn any such entavglement, but as ole Dr. Jeffens will speak for fifteen min 'his fnnocence, and l‘ho et utes on the **Cause and Cure of Poverty decidedly mixed, it will hardly count and Crime.” against him before he has been glven a chance to tally es'ablish his innocence by proof He clalmed in court yesterday that offers had been wade him to settle the affair for §260, but that he refused to settle it. THE COUNTY BOARD, Return of the Excursionists and a Visit to Omaha, Linst Mayor Vaughan has been qulte ill for several days past, but has managed to elt up In bed and sign clty bonds and co pons. Yesterday he rode out and deli ered the bonds to City Audltor Burke, who will now sign thew. The mayor ex- peots to start in & day or two for Ala. bama, to visit his brother, who lives near Selms, and from thera proceed to New A, Orleaus to take in the exposition. He| mhe county board of supervisors to- hopes t) get recraation and health by the | gether with the county auditor returned trip. Thureday night from {heir trip to Mary- Wi lism Brim and F. C. Gerstenberg | ville, Mo., and 8t, Joe, where they in- did thelr bes' to furnish some item for|gpected the rotary jails, which are built the papers, but neither succeeded very |after the same plan as that adopted by we 1 First Geratenberg had,Brix arrested | ihis county. They caie back well satis- for 15 sulting him, but the charge was!fied, and yestarday they met ia morning session, and dec'ded to go right ahead with the work of bullding a lke jall here. They authorized the attorney and suditor to advertise for blds for the construction of the new jall, stating that foll plans and speci- fieatlons would be on exhibitlon the suditor's cffice on and after April 3, and that bids wouald be received up to noon of April 9, each bldder to acsom- pany his bid by a $500 certificate check a8 A guarantes, The board also instructed the attorney and auditor to prepare olrculars calling attention of moneyed men to the fact that 830,000 of court house bonds and $30,000 of jail bonds would be lssued at once and offered for eale. In the afternoon the county beard went over to Omaha to Inspect court house and jall there, and get such *‘point- ers” as might serve them In the ercction of the proposed bulldings here. S —— PERSONAL. William Mnas leaves to-day for Sioux City. A telegram from Oakland announces the illness of Mrs, Belle, sister of E. Huntington, of this eity. James Mathoweson, the street lighter, has recoived the sad news of the death of his wife's mother, Mra. W, B, Newton, of Oak- land, Mrs, Lizzie Harlo, wife of T. W, Harlo, a prominent attorney of St. Joe,thas been vis ing her father, Auditor Burke, of this city for threo weeks past, and returned to her home yesterday, —— The Council Bluffs ;Paint Manufactur ing company will be soliciting orders In a few days. Walt for them. ——— OOMMERUIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, 1 milling, 65; No., 2, 60; Qo Oats—For local purposes, 23¢c, Hay—85 00@6 50 per ton; baled, 50@60, Ryo—S8bo. Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 50, Ooal—Dellvered, hard, 950 per tons soft 40 perton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesallng at 9§, Flour—Oity Aour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per dor, LIVRE STOOK. Oattle—Butcher cows 8 35@3 75, atoers, 8 75@4 00, ‘Sheep—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PRODUOE AND FRUITH. Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. 3 50; live turkegs, 186, ut! Batcher ery, 25@280; choice country lfiglxo. ‘fg-—m per dozen, ‘egetablos— Potatoes, 45@500 per bushel; onlons, 750 per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 3 50; beans, 1 00@1 560 per bushel. Cider—32 gallon bbl., $6.50. Oranges—Florida, 4 00 per box; California, 50 per bov. Lemons—4 50@b 00 ver box Railway Time Table, Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of fhe arrival and de- re of traine by central standard time, at the omldsfioll. Trains lesve transfor depoh fen min- ates earller and arrive ten minutes Iater. OHI0AGO, BURIANGFON AND QUIKOY. LAVE. ss5pm 0:40 & m 1530p m Ohicago Express Fash Mall, Accommaodation, *A4 local depot oniy. 6: UHIOAGO, MILWAUKKR AND ST. PAUL, xpross, 9: m ross, 2 ‘OHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACIFIO. 'Atlantio Expross, [ Day Expross *Des Moines Accommodatlon, *A4 local depot only. *WABASH, 8T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC, coommodat.on Louls Express *A$ Transfor only WHICAGO And NORTHWRSTEAN, Joion eaciric, orn Exproes, Friny. Eioross Lincoln Expross, *At Traustor only TO OMATIA, JACOB SIS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Main Street, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart and Feuo bl ‘Wiil practioe In Sinto and tate courts. N. 8OHURZ. Tustice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPRESS 'OTTNCTY, RLTTRPS TOWA NEW GOODS. Capets and Axminster Moquette, Body Brussels, Tapesiry Brussels, Ingrain Car 8pecialty. 8myrnia Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, Etc, Our stock of Lace Cu NEW GOODS. Dry Goods we=AT--- HARKNESS BROTHERS. pets, Etc. Office Matting a rtains isunusually large and of excellent variety. Turcoman and Madras curtains in many new and beautitul desi i 8ilksin black and the new colors, Our line of Dress Goods comprises all the new dle-gs'?éhgif}grl'cfi?é season, and the variety of our White Goods is nowhere excelled. New and beautitul Laces invite attention, and ourline of ladies’ and childrens’ Hose is larger and finer than ever, Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bluffs, COCKE & NMIORGAN 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. DRESS GOODS. First Giand Sale of Spring Dress Goods Still Continues. 50 pieces Cashmere 12jc worth 18c. ‘“ DeBege 15c o 22, Ottoman cord 20¢ '* 25c, Novelty suitings 25¢ worth 40c. ‘Wool broche 40 ¢ worth 50¢, 15 Coventry suitings all wool desirable colors 40 inches wide 50c worth 75c, Armuree, tricotines, black and colored eash- meres at prices lower than ever before offered. 20 pieces French cotton satines beautiful de- signs at 24c, French and Scotch zephyrs, seersuckers, cheviots, in desirable styles, Lawns and per- cales e to 124c. Cable cloths with embroideries to match, Skirts. Skirta with nine tucks, soft muslin, worth 65c. Skirts with nine tucks and two ruffles, 6%c worth 90c. Nicoly trimmed Skirts with tucks and ruf- fles, $1 worth S1 25, Skirta with tucks and trimmed with em- broidery, $1 15 werth 81 40, Skirts trimmed with S.inch embroidery, 15 tucks, heavy muslin, $1 50 worth 2. Our $2,32 2 and $2 75 Skirts are equally 85 good valuo us the cheaper ones quoted above, Those garments aro all made with turned 50c } seams and lock stitch sewing. most a8 CHEAP AS THE MATERIAL ALONE CAN | 40 They aro al- DE BOUGHT FOR White Goods. Our White Goods and Linen department has grown so large that we have been obliged to add more shelving, espscially for this de- artment. We are showing new things in TAMBURG NETTINGS, ALLOVER-EMDROIDERY, F1GURED Sw1sses, FEDORA CHECKS, REVERE Stripes, Lace MorLs, HARCORD LAwNS, INOBA LAwNs, INORA STRIPES,CARREAU DES INDES, BROCADED SATINES,and a beautiful as- sortment of VICTORIA LAwxS, PraiN and CHECKED NAINSOOKS Jerseys 5220 doz Jerseys, Lisle finished, 81 50 worth A complote lino of children's and misses Jerseye, all colors, cashmere, wool, Lisle tinish, $1 25, Muslin Underwear. Having purchased our Ladies’ Underwesr direct from the manufacturers we are ena- bled to save our customers the ‘jobbers profite,” Ladies' PANTS, with four tucks,soft finish- ed muslin, 25¢ per pair worth 40c, Ladies' Pants’, nicely trimmed with em- broidery and tucks, good heavy muslin, 60c per pair, worth 6dc, Ladios’ Pants, extra fine muslin, fine em- broidery, ten tucks, 66c per pair worth £c, TLadies’ CHEMISE, soft muslin, 25c worth 0. Ladies’ Chemise, nicely tucked and trim- med, with embroidery, 50c worth 75c. Ladies’ Chemise, nicely trimmed with in- sertion and embroidery to match, and also tucked 75 worth $1, Ladies' Chemie, ately trimmed, 8 Ladies, NIGHT DRESSES, good muslin trimmed with cambric ruffling, 65c worth 90 Ladies’ Night Dresses, trimmed with em- broidery, and tucked, 85¢ worth $1 10, Ladies’ Night Dresses, trimmed with inser- tion, embroidery, and tucked, $1 worth 81 35, Ladiew’ Night Dresses,elaborately trimmed, extra fine muslin 1 50 worth 82, gothe “Prlncess” Night Dress, 2 Ho. “Duchess” Night Dress, $225 worth 2 7 The “Queen” Night Dress, $1 worth $5, very fine muslin, elabor- orih $1 1, $2 worth [ Hosiery. Our stock of hosiery is now replete in every respect. ‘r]()D dozen ladies’ colored hose at 10c, worth 25¢, 100 dozen fancy and solid colored hose, in- grain, at 15c, worth 20c. 20 dozen balbriggans, full rogular made, at 20c, worth 30c. 25 dozen silk clocked balbriggan hoss, full regular made, at 25c, worth 35c. 25 dozen molid colored hose, full regular, at 25¢, worth 350, 25 dozen solid colored eplit-feet hose, at 35c, h 50c. . doz ““Schopper’s” oil colored hose, at 50c, always sold at 60c. 50 dozen colored and black lisle, at 65c, worth 90c, * We have an elegant assortment of misses and children’s in lisles and cottons, blacks and colors. CGents’ Half Hose. 50 dozen cotton stripes, at be, worth 8jc. 20 dozen stout Scotch mixed, seamloss, at 10c, worth 15¢, 15 dozen blue and brown mixed, seamless, at 124, worth 1640 20 dozen old gold, blue and brown mixed, extra stout seamless, at 15c, worth 26c, 20 dozen British stouts, at 20c, worth 25c seamless; 20 dozen striped British seamless, half hose, at 25¢, worth 35c. 15 dozen oil ingrain hose, at 85¢, worth 50c, Gloves. 20 doz hsles at 25¢ worth 40c. 9B s gBg e 506) 20 ' fancy colored lisles at %0c worth black and colored silk gloves at W'e 15 doz mitts colored and black at [0c and 75c worth 40 per cent more. We are Offering Domestics at New York Prices. SIX.E S, Szecia\ bargain in black silks: No. 1, black silk at 65¢ worth 90c; No 2, No. 4, black silks at $1.256 worth $1.656 ilk at $ 1.85 worth $2.25. black silk at 85c worth 81; No. 3, black silk at $1 worth 81.3 We are offering the best value at $1.50 ever given in this city. No. 6, very heavy sott finish We guarantee these silks NOT 10 CUT, Cocke & Morgan, RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. For Rent The building known a8 the*'Ska'ing Rink” corner 6th Avenue and Pearl street, will bo rented, alto- gether or separately, Occupancy, April let. For further particulars call on JOIIN BERESHFIM, Prosident Council luffs Saviogs Bank MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncl) Blufts « [} Towa TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES, E with one The Sprin welght th ry roads red and g0ld by lors. Rides as easy fon s two. gihen and shorten according te the carty. Equally well adapted to rongh and fine s of cities, Manufi Il loading Carriage Bullder: 'St. Charles Hotel, O STKEET, BET 7th and 6th, . . LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kate Coakly, Propriotoross. y and clegantly furnished, Good sample floor, H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - Nevraska SRXADEA OF YHOROUGHIRND wieE eRARE HEREFCRD AND JERSEYGATTLE AND DUROC OB JERENT RED BWINE NEW WHITE GRAP NIAGARA Copy of a part of a photograph of a NIAGARA vine, planted 1878, as It appeared Fall of 1880 with 63 clusters welghing B 26 Ibs. on 48 In. bearing wood 16t.—The Niagara ripens in favorable seasons at Lockport, Aug, 20th, 24, all the time, 1¢'is purely native, and therefore hardy, 1% never dropa from the stem if loft to hang till frost comes, and improves in favor Has stood 85 degrees below zero without Bears a good crop the 3d year and often the 2d, and is a regular besrer, and no waste, a8 bunclies are compact. ever fails to Tipen its crop as tho thick leathery foliage n to the batc of the canes uutil frost kills it aeyards are in b bg in various sections from G and from Kaneas to the Atlantic coast, there bei eorgia to the Northern Lakes % more than 1,000 acres plantod within the last five years, and over 200 acres were planted st Brocton, Cnutagun Go., N. Y, lnst spring, (1884); Jonws Martin alone haviog 47 acres; the largest vineyard o Niagaras, being planted st Highland, Ulster Co, N, Y., by Sam’l Kogers, Kxq., which contaius 80 scres of this one variety, and he has realized cords grown in the same loca m 20 to 30 cents per pound for his fruit, while Con. ty brought from 4 to 6 cents only, 6.~ All parties plantiog vineyards have signed @ contract to return all the wood and cut- ting every year back to the Compauy up to, and including 1888; 50 it has bsen the sole owner of all the stock, snd no one but the Company and 1ts suthon d agents can sell and deliver geouine Niagara vines, So all persons ehould examine agent's certificate of authority, and see that it has the corporate m‘ of the Company attached, and every vine that it has & lead seal attached, bearing theimpression of the Company's regist -We now offer for the firat time, strong 2 year ol 7th d trade mark, ines at retail at $2.00 each with out restrictions, to bs delivered cn and after March 1st, 1885, WELLS COOK, Having accopted ppolnta eut o e} n pared to promptly deliver ' NIAGARA' vines under the Re, of the Company. Council Bluffs, lowa. 48l agent for the NIAGARA WHITE SAFE CO. for Iowa and Ne. tercd Trade Mark Seal 127 BIGETEH STRERT. . 0.J, Bl D, | ST ~¢1 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Wfl[llfl[fllfl[ll | #1.6y el J, H.Warner, 2107 btate bt Chicago £21 Mddle Broadwas, Councll Blufls. en “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. URING the last five Jofferis’ pre pensiblo in y allible cure for all Inflammatory, Price, §2. CHOLERA! Dr. Jefferls' Cholera Spectflc will arrert the dises olno during the fcarful visitation of the cholera in Ci River and 1t tributario, witheut losing Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, ctc, Cholera **Comics 88 & thief in the ight.’ DYSPEPSIA! and cure was used. Dyspeptic, why live fn misery aud dic In despalr with cancer of the s very short time Price edicines sent with then ioa can only be obtained at his o Or sent by express on recelpt of price. every oate of Indigestion and constipation the cause of ninety por cont of all disense Full printed lostructions how to use t is all that is r ccessary. Dr. Jeffris’ romy Council Bluffs, Tows, nditio Keep it on haud. 8 thero has not heen a death from diphtheris n any caso where Dr. Thom It has been the means of saving thousands of livesa Ind iroat, in malignant searlet fever, changing it lu 48 hours to th simple form. Ulcerative, Putrid or Catarrhal conditions, either internal or extern: CHOLERA! CHOLERA! 30 to 60 minutes, The Dootor used this med! , St Louls, and sl along the Miselasippl ® 49, 60, 51 sud in alio wnfallible in You can rely upon it. Scnd for it. Price $2.60 DYSPLPSIA! Dr Thomas Jeffvrie cures Hot wdven, Dywpepsia is for ta.owe i quircd; & gnod nurse 43 mouth 5t Strest SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors ! 7 and 9 Maln St., CouNcin BLurrs, Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guarsnteed, Frame hous moved on LiTrLs GIaNt trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs,