Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Mornin, April 3, SUBSORIPTION RATES, ByCaris = = = = = = = 30 cente por week By Mall - w = §10.00 per yoar No, 12 Pearl Street. MINOR MENTION, Neil Voorhees' scrvices with Keellne & Felt were severed yesterday, The Oatholle schools are closed until next Monday, it belng holy week. Esster display of pattern bonnets and fine novelties, on Saturday at Bllss’, John Phillips is having the front of his store greatly Improved, thesize and shape ot the windows belng changed. A bill of exceptions was yesterday filed In the case of Balley vs. the Mutual Ben- efit association of Council Bluffs, The city ocouncll meet next Monday evening, and the prospect is there will then be a change of several clty officers. Regular meeting of Fidellty Council No. 156 R. A, this (Feiday) evening, All mombers are requested to be present. A large number of witnesses have been subpoenacd to attend the trial of Capt. Hayes this afternoon on a charge of vagrancy. The man Nevllle, who way shot in the leg, is still In jall here, and his wound is healing. He Is now able to limp about the corridor. Mrs. L. Rogers, of Cedar Raplds, Is to open anew millinery store at No. 341 Broadway, the bullding jast vacated by H. E, Seaman, J. L. Dugot, recelver of the Iowa Mu- tual Live Stock Insurance company, has commenced sui¢ agalnst J. C. Osborne en a note for 882, Jo Schmitt, who in moving out to Greendale the other day was hurt, was able to be out agaln yesterday for the firat time slnce the accldent. The United States Court adjourned yesterday to meet here agaln on the 28th, Judge Love golng to Dabuque to hold court for Judge Shiras, who has gone to Californfa. In the United States Court yesterday the jary in the case of King vs, the K, 0. &St. Joe Rallway, a right of way sult, returned a verdict in favor of plaint- iff for $500. The eastern parties who are planing for arting a wholesale boot and shoe house and factory here, are negotlating for a lease of the Mynster block on Broadway until they can put up a bullding of thelr own, Last evening there was a pleasant soclal guthering at the resldence of Don A. Judd, the company consisting of the of- ficers and teachers of the Congregational Sunday school, of which he is the super- intendent: Mr. King, of Des Moines, who has the contract for grading the new K. C. track, between here and Pacific Junction, was here yesterday, and reports the work as as golng along nicely with the prospect of being finished by the 31st. Potor Bechtelo sets a good example to other citizens by the way he keeps the the aldewalk and street In front of his hotel, clean and free from mud and rub- bish. There Is always a glean crossing there, Some of the Council Bluffs readers of Tre Bre thought yesterday that no ac- count was given of the fire the night be. fore, the aocount not appearlng on the Councll Bluofis psges, The lateness of the hour before particulars could be galn- ed, necexsitated glving the account on a other page. Late Counoll Blaffs news is occaslonally crowded off the pages devot- ed to this clty, and readers would do well to bear this in mind. It is suggested with apparently strong reasons, that Streetsville should be given better fire protection, There is no hydrant now on Broadway west of Sixteenth street, and there s much vlauable prop- erty west of there. The large school building at Streetsville is practically with- out any protection in case of fire, and there is much other property which it seems should have hydrants located near enough to secure protection, It looks as if the prohibitlonists mean business. They eay they were glven the assurance that If a goodly number of pe. titloners expressed a desire to have the saloons closed, the mayor would close them; and they have secured euch Big- natures, there belng among them some of the most prominent men In the clty, and some of the largest property owners. They propose to walt and sec what the authorlties will do, and then If nothing is done they will declde themselves on some course of actlon, e —— Dr. §. Mosher, of the Sloux oty Chronic Disesse Institute, will be at the Scott house in this city, Thursday, Aprll 2d. Wil attend to patients and all who are afflicted will do well to give him a call, Consultation free. R state, The followlng is a list of real estate transfers filed in the recorder’s office of Pottawottamie county, Iowa, as furnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffe, Iowa, April 2, 1885 James M. Jones to D. Sanford, part block 3, Allen & Cook's add to Avoos—$1,200, Maria Mynster to Wi, P. Frishle,part east 4 s o | 24, 75, 44—$281.45, E. P, Cadwell to M, O, Phillips, part 81, 76, 43—85,000, Total eales, §6 481,45, e ——— Spring goods for suitings are Norene & Landstrom’s, No, 506 1 atreet, In. spect on invited, Prices and quality equal to any In the city. THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFSFRIDAY APRIL 3, 1885 I —————————— | THE FIRST MOVE. The Prohibitionists Make & Sally on the Council, Yesterday afternoon there was a spec- {al meeting of the council called for 4 o'clock, Aldermen Mynster, Sledentopf, Straub and Gelse were present. A meeting of the board of health was first called, and a number of smallpox bills audited up to the county board. Asa council they were confronted by a num. ber of representative citizens who desired to get some actlon taken In regard to the enforcement of the prohibitlon law. There were present L. W. Tulleys, A. Overton, Dr. Montgomery, Rev. J. G. Lemen, W. B. Mayes and others, and the petitlon was presented which had been circulated for slgnatures, asking that the saloons be closed, Attorney Jacob Sims, In behalf of those thus present, desires to say a few words concerning the petition, but the point was ralsed by Ald, Mynster, who presided, that the councll was not in legal session, as It was a speclal meeting and it was learned that legal notice to be present had not beerr served on all the aldermen. He was in favor, however, of listening to what was to be sald, and the petition could be filed with the clerk, it belng understood that thealdermen would liaten, not as a councll, but as individ- uals, Ald Sledentoff was In too great a hurry to get back to his office. He did not want to llsten to it and then have to hear it all over again next Monday night, when the councll would meet In regular session, and the matter could be brought up. “Idon't see what we can do now,” he sald, ‘‘this belng no councll meeting, unless we stay just to have a sort of camp-meeting.”’ After some consultatlon it was deemed advleable on all sides not to present or file the petition until next Monday even- ing, when there would be a regular meet- ing of the coancil. ‘ The petition signed by about 400 voters Is couched In the following words: ¢To the Honorable W. R, Vaughan, Mayor of Councll Bluf ‘We, the undersigned oltlzens of Coun- oll Bluffs, Iowa, would most respectfully petitlon you, the Honorable Mayor of our clty, to enforce the prohibltory law now so flagrantly vlolated in our midst, and we also request the clty counell to co-operate with you in securing thig object. Not only in this, but in your every other effort to maintain a due observance of the law and preserve the peace and order of the clty, we pledge you our most cordial support.” FINISHING THEIR COURSE. The Olass Who Will Be Graduated at the High School This Year, The following are those who have about finished their course In the high achool, and will fn June recelve their diploma: Lucla Young, Ida Wallace, Bertie Hat- tenhauer, Ada Bolin, Amanda Zuhmueh- len, Mary Damon, Maud Oliver, Anna Bowman, Maggie Shontz, Mary Cole, Nellle Spooner, John Sylvester, Lemuel Knott. As will be noticed, there are but two gentlemen out of a class of thirteen. It is a cause for regret that more of the boys do not stick by the public schools to the finish, as they thus gain a practlcal, valuable educatlon. It seems that most of the boys elther drop out of school entirely before reaching the senior year, or else go away from home to school, e —— PERSONAL, Supervisor Kirkwood was in the city yes- terday. E. F. Welch of Chicago, was at the Ogden yesterday. Justus Olack of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday, George D. Thayer of Omaha, was in this city yesterday, Mrs, J. J. Bliss has returned from her onstern business trip, L. Oppenheimer, a Mineola merchant, was at Bechtele's yesterday, Missos Clara and Tda Myers returned yes- terday from a visit to Omaha friends. W. tsoggs, of Boggs & Hisner, merchants at Griswald, was in the city yesterday, J. A, Partridge and J. W, Holmea of Whitewater, arrived at the Ogden yesterday, The name of Tom O'Carlisle of Missouri Valley, appears on the Pacific house register. Wiibur Griffith of Harlan, is in the city with Frank Witherall who has just returned from Harlan, ’, Salmon, a capitalist from Princeton, in the city looking after some real vestments, Mrs, I, Cummings and Miss O, Cummings of Omaha, dined at the Ogden yesterday with J, L, Clark of this aity, Major McCauley, the sewer contractor, is in the city for a fow days, He expects next week to go to St, Paul and Minneapolis to look after some contracts there, A number of K. O, & St. Jos railway prominents were in the city yesterday, called here to attend to a suit in the United States court, The party stopped at the Ogden and consisted of J, I', Barnard, L, G. Morse, J, ayward, R, E, Wells and O, R. Hardy, The many friends of Bob Huntington will saddened on learning that he is now very ill with typhoid fever at his home in Oak- land, But afew days ago his sister, Miss Belle Huntington, died of the same disease, aud their mother is also ill and tbreatened with the fever, e —— Changing & Name, Conslderable talk has been indulged in especlally among educational clrcles in the stare, over the statement made that Lelgh Hunt, the new president of Iowa's Agrlcultural college, is none other than plain “Smith” Hunt, and that he has dropped the name “‘Smith"” as being too common for eo uncommon a man as him- s2lf, and taken the more dlatingulshed nawe of Lelgh Huat, Now the query is made how the change came about! Un- der the law of thisstate s man may change bis name by order of court after filing satlefactory papers and having the change advertized legally, Some of thote who have been watchiog the oareer of the pretident of lowa's Agri- caltural College, are curlous to know ereand when any such order of conrt issued, and 'Lre and when any advertlsement was published 7 Prof. Lelgh or Smith Hunt, whichever it 1s, might at least satlafy these eager search- ors after the truth, by weatlsfying their curloslty concerning his personal affairs, He ought to know what his name fs, if anybody does, and ought to be willlng to foform them. Tue Ber has recelved such a query, but it Is not Prof. Hunt's keeper. The Inquirer, and all others are advised to ask him direct, as the proper source for such Information. e The Coming Lecture, Next Tuesday evening Rev. Dr. Fris bie, pastor of the Congregational church at Des Molnes, is to lecture in Masonic hall on “My Trip to Alaska,” Dr. Fris- ble has a state reputation as an orator, and this lectare Is spoken of as one of his best. At Des Moines it created great enthusiasm and the second night there were 1,700 tickets sold. The Register says of 1t: On Friday night the doctor invited a large audlence that assembled In the aud- itorinm of his church to take this journey with him. Most charmingly did he guide them, and varled and rich were the experlences and pleasares and pictures which he developed for them, For an hour and a half Dr. Frisble sented this vast panorama of grandeur and beauty to his hearers in a way to de- light as well as Instruct them. Word painting could scarcely be better done, whether the plcture was one of moun- talnous grandeur or sublimity, or one humorous with the primitive features of Indian life. There was in {t so much of varlety as to keep up an eager Intorest, and there was not one of the audlence who bld not wish most heartily that the journey they had taken had been twlico as long. We commend it as one of the delightful descriptive lectures we have ever heard. C —— A Kerosene Drunkard, Savannak News, One night recently a Gaineasville lady was aroused by & knocking at her door, On opening it she beheld a well-dressed and gentlemanly-looking man, who car- ried a lantern in his hand. He said that his lantern was about to go out for want of oll. She procured her oil can, and quietly handing: it to him, he turned 1t upto his mouth and took a long and vigorous swig of its contents. She re- monstrated, but he assured her that he had for several years past used kerosene a8 a stimulant In place of coffee, whisky or other beverages. He then replenished his lantern and strode onward toward his destination. COMMEROIAL, OOUNOCIL BLUFFS MARKRT, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 65 No, 2, 60; No, 8, 50, Corn—New, 28c. Oata—For local purposes, 23c. Hay—85 00@6 50 per ton; baled, 50@80. Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 50, . Oofl—gnllvmd, hard, 950 per tonj soft 0 n Lllr)gl—l"drbmk'u, wholesallng at 9§c, Flour—0ity flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOOK, Oattle—Butcher cows 3 25@8 75, stoers, 8 75@4 00, Sheep—2 650@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FEUITS. Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. 300; live turkeys, 9 per Ib.* Bu roamery, 25@250; ghoioe country 16@18c. —10c per dozen. ‘egotablos— Potatoes, 45@500 per bushel; onlons, 75¢ per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 3 50; beans, 1 50 per bushel, Oranges—TFlorida, 4 00 per box; California, 2,50 per box, Lemons—4 50@5 00 per box 4 Butcher J. L. DxBEVOISE., Ouion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Oouncll Bluffs, Railway Time Table. Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNOCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- f traine by oentral standard time, at the local . 8 leave transfer depod fen ates earlier and arrive ten minutes Iater. CHICAGQ, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Chcago E; soonm 0 Expross :00 8 m Foot Mall, © s 7100 p Accommodation, 210pm *Ab local depot only. KANEAS CITY, 8T. JOR AND OOUNGIL BLUFPS, 10:06 4 m and Expross, Bil6 pm Paclflc Expret LEAVE. 5:85 p m 0:40 A m 13:30p m m E; CHIOAGO, ROUK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, 'Atiantio Expross, Day Expross 56 pm *Des Molnes Aocommodation, 8i16 p m *At local depot ool mm 00 8 m Louls Expross *A4 Transfor only $HI0AG0 A NORTHWRSTERN, 580 pm . 9126 8 m 0, I0pm B4, Paul Expross, Noam D UNION PAGIFIO, Western Expross, Pacifio Expross, Linooln Express, *Af Trausfor only DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAHIA, Council _Bluffs :30. 8100 p m 11:00 » 12108 m JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Main Street, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart and Eeuo block. Wil practico in State and tate courte. N. BOHURZ. Justice of the Poace OFFIOK OVER AMERIOAN BXPRESS NOUNCIL BLUFFS. I0OWA MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS Fel Gompany Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard Soft ana Blossburg CO A I W. H. 8IBLEY, Manager. Office, 88 Main 8t. Yard,onC. B 1 P and M, & Bt P, Rallway, pre- |8 NEW GOODS. NEW GOOD Capets and Dry Goods . aee ATwu HARKNESS BROTHERS. Axminster Moquette, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain Carpets, Etc. oPecialty. 8myrnia Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, Etc, f excellent variety. Turcoman and Madrascur ilksin black and the new colors, Office Matting a Our stock of Lace Curtains is unusually large and tains in many new and beautitul designs, Choicest Our line ot Dress Goods comprises all the new designs for the eason, 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, “MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria URIN Jefleris' p ensiblo in put allible_cu Price, ¥ ventive and oure was used. CHOLERA! Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cholera “Comes as a thief in the night.” DYSPEPSIA! the Iast flvo years there has not been a death from diphtherla In any case where Dr. Thoma y It has been the means of saving thousands of lives. Indis- sore throat, in malignant scarlet fever, changing it in 48 hours to the simple form. for all Inflammatory, Ulcerative, Putrid or Catarrhal conditions, cither internal or external CHOLERA! Dr. Jefferis' Cholem Specific will arrett the disease in 50 to 60 minute cine during the fearful visitation o ithe cholera in Cincinnatl, St. L River and its tributarios, without losing o case, In the years '40, '60, Keep'it on han To: CHOLERA! The Doctor used this medl ouis, and all_along the Misslssippl 1t is aléo nfallible in end for it. Prico §2.00 1 and ' You can rely upon DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptlc, why live In misery and die in despalr with cancer of the stomach? Dr. Thomas Jeflorla cures cvery case of indigestion and constipation in & very short time. Dyspepsa 1s tho cause of ninety por cent of all diseased conditions. Councll Bluffs and Omaha, for two weeks treatment Boit of refercnces given by citfzens of Price 86 ited instructions how to use themedicines sent with them. Nodoctor required; afgood nurse e cost Conncil Bluffs, Iowa. Dr. Jefferls’ remedics can only be obtained at his office, No. 23 South- 8th Street Or sont by express on receipt of price. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors ! 7 and 9 Main St., Couxcit BLurrs, A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. Towa. A. J. MILLER, (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop 610 Broadway, Cou THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WR ITER NO. 2, Isthe Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World. With only 30 koys, to learn an operate. It prints 76 characters including caps and small letters, punctustions, figures, eigng and ractions, It s the simplest and most rapid writing machine made as well a8 the most durable K=& Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, I1l., Sole Agents, 0. H, SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Iowa F. H, Orcurr, 8. T. FrENCH I M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0. Svccessors ro Casady’ Orcutt & French 405 Broadway Council Biufis} Carpets, Curtains, ‘Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled ! CUUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. R. Rice M. D, cuunn‘, of ether bumors removed withowd W kaife or drawing of bleed. CHRONIC DISASES <us st st 4, Poarl shrce, Conmttl Biaie T , Cousoll Blufla lns- SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special a vertisoments, suc 8a Los) Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Board. Ing, etc., will bo inserted in this column a4 tho low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first ineertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoqaen ertlon. Leave advertisements af our office, o, Poarl Strood, near Broadwav WANTS. JOR S8ALE—A new leather top buggy. Will be sold cheap, Apply to Dr. Cook, No 625 Broad: way. OR SALE—Two nice bedioom sets. Apply at 557 Myustor stract. OR SALE.—This week, my Insurance d terms. 1 am leavin JW agency. EKROJ OR SALE.— . .other hotel in a iv. Nebraska town, now doing a business of about $350 per month, No other hotel In the place. Terms liberal, SWAN & WALKER OR SALE OR TRADE._8(0 acres of land in Wayne county, Mo. Wil teado for Council Bluflg city property er sell cheap for cash, or part time. BWAN & WALKER. ANTS TO THADE.—Good Iowa or Nebraska land for a small stock of hardware or general merchandise, well located. & WALKBR. FOK SALE—A rare chance to get » fine, well im- proved farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Bluffs, at & bargain, Low price terms, SWAN & WALKEE, JFOF SALE—A good paying hotel property with liyery stable, in one of the best small towss in western Iowa will eell with or without furniture, or will trade for a small farm with stock etc. SWAN & WALKER. OR BALE—Elghty acres unimproved Iand in Unlon county, Jowa, 3} miles south-east of Af- ton, the county scat, or will trade for Nebraska or Kangas land. SWAN & WALKKR. NOR SALE—A %0 acre tract of good Ia one and n half wiles from Council Blufis poet office, at a bargaln. SWAN & WALKER. l“()lt SALE—In Harrison county, lowa. 820 acres grass land, all under fenco—n 200 acre farm with fino improvements, all under cultivation except 20 acres grass—8) acres good grasa or pasture land, and severa! other tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of unimproyed land, BWAN & WALKKR, and easy [OR SALE—Lands 1t you want a Nebraska or Dakots, let {mproved. Ar from you. s SWAN & WALRNR. [VOR SALE—A large number of iness and resl- dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffs, Sce us before yau buy, BWAN & WALKKR, O SATE=Partios wishing to buy Gheap lota to ! " build on canbuy on monthly psyments of from 82 to 810. BWAN & WALKER [\OR REN I—Wo will rent you a lot to_build on with the privilage to buy if you wish on vory ifberal terme. 1 TANTED—T0 correspond with any one wishing a good looation for planning mill. sash, door and blind manufactory, we have building and machinery, well located, for sale, lease o trado; BWAN & WA PO RENT= Tario two story frawe bulldin able for warchouge or storage ]mw(ml'k. near BWAN WALRKR. and grounds indiy and machine shop pola, blowor with fized shaft- y toput in motion. B A A I B Bl ATAN —— Ok BALE=A topbugky, firtcla umko and lent condition.”'Or will trade for cheap office, Caunoll BluT, George Heaton, 028 od at ressonable prico nd 125 oublo for & cord, Ko VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT. BANKERS, Dealers in Forelgn and Domestls Exehange sad DENTIST, way, gells coal an wm'm»_umy boay i Councll Blufla o oenl LD PAPERS—For salo st Bus office, & 36 oenta 1 have a double store bullding,10x00ms,partitioned laundry, boardicg house, merchantile business or for boardiog house, private residence, hospital, eto., ilos, orrioRR, V. a. roam Counell Blufts, . . Home Recusitios. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whio wo will sell In retall or carload lots. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholeiale and retel) dealers in Grain and Baled Hay, Price sonable . Satlsfaction Guarantoed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs. T PHEHENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. ‘606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOPSE IN THE c17Y, Everything served in first class stylo and on ehort notice, Hot and cold lunches always ready. o GRAVEL ROOFING Roof Painting and repairing. All work guaranteed to give sat/sfaction. GEO. SMITHSO N, l 302 N. 7th Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Etention, Ladies. While ciosing out my notions,will sell all hair goods at 25 per cont discount, 300 Switches 00 Waves, Bangs, etc., to sacrifice, Cnetom work carefully attended to, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffe, UNDERTAKERS ¢ No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particular attention given to Embalming Telephone No. 97. SITGN WRITING FOR EVERYBODY AT TRADE PRICES, House Painter’s Tools For 8zle Very Cheap. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 Broadway, - - Couneil Blafis COUNCIL BLUEFS, April 2. FOREMAN—Hold this space for the advertisement of Dis Judd & Smith's Electric Ay phances. They are too busy filling their orders ard vetticg their new factory, No. 80, Fourth Street, to righte, to get up any copy just now, W. P. AYLSWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND +Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, RAISER. Frame hous moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, reet, Council Bluffs, K Copy of a part of a photograph of a NIAGARA vine, planted 1878, as it appeared Fall of 1880 with 63 clusters welghing 26 lbs, on 48 In, bearing wood NEW WHITE GRAPE NIAGARA! Let.—The Niagara ripeos in favorable seasons at Lockport, Aug, 20th, l’ld. " 1t never drops from the stem if left to bang till frost comes, and improves in flavor the time, 5d.—It is purely native, and therefore bardy, Has stood 35 degrees below zero without 14 & good crop the 3d year and often the 2d, mnd is o regular bearer, and no waste, as buoches are compact Never fals to ripen its crop as the thick leathery foliage holds even to the base of the canes until fiost kills it. Gth, —Vineyards are in bearing in various secti ns from Georgia Northern Lukes 4 Atlantic coast, there being more I:l-mml ) 200 acres were planted at 1} %0 Jones Martin alone haviog 47 4 +t Highland, Co., N. Y., by Sam’l Rogers, Esq nd be has realized from 20 tc ] cords grown y brought from 4 p 6.—All parties planting vineyards haye signed a ting every year back to the Company up to, aud includiug 1885; 50 it has bsen the sole owner of all the stock, and no one but the Company and 1ts authonzed agents can sell and deliver geauine ra vines, 8o all persons ehould examive agent’s certificate of authority, and ¢ Bco that it has the corporate seal of the Company attached, and every vine that it hasa lead seal attached, bearing theimpression of the Company's registered trade mark. { 7 ‘We now offer for the first time, strong 2 year old vines at retail at 82 00 each with- out restrictions, to be delivered cn and after March lst, 1883, WELLS COOK, Council Bluffs, lowa. Having accoptod sppolntmect s sliccia! agent for the NIAGAR A WHITE GRAPE CO. for lows » d Ne- krass | am now prepared to prowptly dellver v 1AGA viues under the Reglsterci Trade Mark Scal the Com ives 2,000 Ibs. for a ton, TusBax. Delivered by carrier st only we ( » hundred oft, elegantly papered, supplicd with water from the resident property. Alsos large twostory frame opposite the city buildings and city et for rent In Established 1856 Dr, W. H. Sherraden Oouncll Blufts « Jowa, 127 BIGETEH STRBEERT. )