Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1885, Page 6

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6 THE DAILY BEE 0CUNCIL BLUFFS. Wodnesday Morning, Aoril 22, SUBSORIPTION RATES, . N por wook per yoar OFFIOR! No, 12 Pearl Btreet. " MINOR MENTION. The funeral of Edward MoCarthy was held yesterdsy and was largely attended. Mortimer & Weaver's dramatlo com- pany presented *‘The Octoroon at the opera house last evening, with John W. Burion 1o the leading role. The new Prosbyterian church, which has been completed but a fow weeks, s leaking badly, the water injurlng the fres- colng and endangering the plaster. The brick cottage, No. 810 Sixth ave- nue, Is belng ratsed, and the lot filled. Mr. Aylesworth, who haa been doing so much of this kind of work here, 1s rais: Ing the building. The marshal arrested a boy, glving his name as Harry Buckley, on suspiclon of belng the one who is wanted at Angus, Ia., but he proved not to be, and so was turned loose again, The county board has notified those baving charge of the St. Paul's church property, recently purchased by the county, not to cut down any more of the trees, The reply Is made that none but dead troes have been cut down. Complalnt is made that the authorities pay no attentlon totwo dead dogs that are on Fourth street near Worth, Until the heavy rain on Monday night these dead animals were near Dr. Woodbury’s residence where they had remained for about & month, but the raln had washed them along. The police late yesterday afternoon made another raid for tramps and gobbled seven near the transfer, There were fiftoen or 80 more in the gang but the othors were too fleet-footed, and outran the officers, The authorities are now having about all of this class of fellows they can handle. A team belonglng to Chris McAvin, anddrivon by him, took a wild ran down Broadway yesterday afternoon, and landed In a tangled heap In the bigditch, making a bad wrecz. Mr. McAvin was quite badly hurt, and a little boy, who was with him, was shaken up roughly by belng thrown out. The Remington type-writer, on which Tre Bee man now dishes up the Councll Bluffs news, works like a charm, and meets the long-felt want surely. Those who have much writing to do should in- vestigate this lightning way, and send for the needed information to the agent, whose address appears in another column, The corner grates In the streets, open- ing into the sewors, are far from what 1s needed, They are too fraglle and too small, They are easily broken and easily clogged up, so that, as during the recent ralns, the water, Instead of passing oft through them, overflows the streets and sidewalks, Some radical change should e made. ! John Balley was before the superlor oourt yesterday for being so drunk as to forget decenoy and expose his person. He was also charged with having left his team standing on Broadway, in all the storm, from about 8 o’clock In the even- ing until about b o'clock in the morning. He seemed penitent and was let off essy, with a simple fine. Gus Bolick was before the court yes- terdsy on a charge of belng drunk and dlsturbing the peace. It appeared that he had a few drinks down, just enough to make him enter enthunastioally into an attempt to colleot some money, which he clalmed was due him from James Goulden, and when the money was not forthoomling he proposed to enforce pay- ment with a brickbat which he hed In his pocket. Goulden had him arrested, but concluded not to prosecute, and so the case was dropped. Milton Gunckel, the general travelllng sgent of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, was In the olty yesterday, making ar- rangements with the same young men who secured the Bernhard-Listemann concert company for Council Bluffs, to have the celebrated Joseph Cook appear here under ther their ausploes. The date fixed upon is May 1lth, and the mere announcement should be enough to secure a erowd. No orator in this coun- try !ls better know than Joseph Cook, and he Is greeted everywhere with orowded houses, The securing of a lec- ture from him, is another feather in the vsp of the young men who fgave this clty such » muslos] treat tn the Bernhard- Listemaan concert. The United States court was to meet here on the 28th, but 1s now declded not to do 8o, Judge Love having found more business at Dubuque than he expected, and the funds appropriated for this six woaths of court expenses belng so nearly exhausted that there ls not enough to have the term here and at Des Molnes, and as part of the busiess here has been disposed of, it is deemed no more than fair that Des Moines should be given some show, The appropriations are so arranged ‘hat a certain amount only 1s to be spent durlng the first slx months of the ye: nd while the annual il tlon' Is, of course, not exhausted, the lmit is almost exhausted for the six months. Hence too much business and too little money causes Council Bluffs to be cut out of the extra term. e —— Facts worth rememberiog when you buy Wall Paper: lst, —That Beard, next door to postoffics, has the largest stock to seleot from, " 2d—Thet his prices are as low as the lowest. 3d—That he ls » practical interior decorator and employs none bat ekillful workmen, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS STILL THEY COME. Tramps Give the Police Mere Work and & Wild Ohase, The tramps continue to bother the rail- ways and the suburbs of the clty. Yes- terday Officers Wheeler and Austin went down on the bottoms to hunt up some fellows, who were reported to be occupy- Ing a Northwestera box car, and making on the neighboring heu-coops for mest. The car was found to be well fitted up for cooklng purposes, the dishes being old tin cans, while the remnants of food showed that the fellows had been eating in thelr crude way. The men had skipped out and the officers started to find them. They spied four or five fellows clear down on the bottoms, and had & hard chase after them, the follows making a break for the *‘dump,” and ecrambling over 1t, disappearing in the willows. Aftera chase of over a mile the officors succeeded in capturing two of them, who were brought in to headquarters. The pair wero at onos sent to joln the gang at work on the streots. One of them had just served ton days in Omaha on bread and water, He was clad In only a shirt, pants, shoes and hat, and even these gar- ments were almost worn ont, and very filthy. Just out of jall, and in this con- ditlon, 1t is hard to see what a man could do If he wan‘ed to reform hils mode of life. This fellow, apparently, would not improve a chance to do better, if he had a chance, for he was evident'y & chronlc case, but the questlon arlses just the same, and it concerns the others who are put to work on the atreets here, When the ten days are up, and they are turned out, what are they to do, without money cr friends, their clothing worse than before, and thelr reputation cer- talnly not improved—what can they do but go on tramping ? Some of the fel- lows have attempted to solve the problem for themselves by giving the overseer the slip and skipping out. O. R, Mitchell has charge of one gang, and Tom Griffin, who is a partner of Maloney, In the saloon business, has charge of the other. The overseers seem to think it a cause of congratulation, rather than re- gret, when any of the fellows skip. The score stood yesterdsy, Mitchell 1, Griffin 2. Some of the officials, who think that there should be a reformatory element mixed into the punishment, are con- sldering the advisability of giving the tramps, who work hard for ten days, a little money, so that they may have a little something to start out with. The most of them would soon fool away any such help, as they have doubtleas fooled away many other chances before. Still, these warm-hearted ones claim, there|g 50, may be a few who would try to get work, and become self-supporting. i e Arifsts’ Materials at G, R. Board’s Wall Paper Store. Send for price list. SHALL THEY OLOSE? The Plans Decided Upon by the Pro- hibitionists in Regard to the Saloons, It stlll remains a mystery as to what the saloons are to do, or, rather, what s to be done with the ealoons? The prohi- bitants held a secret meeting Monday | 2 50 evening, and it is learned that the plan to be pursued is, firat, to have the saloon men notlfied that the temperance folks are determined that they shall close up; the hope being that the saloon men will heed the warning and make arrange- ments to close without waiting for litigation, If they do not close of their own acoord, the next move Is to get out injunctions and compel them to close, It is not proposed to make seiz- ures and destroy liquors or to make any undue annoyance, or trouble to the men engaged In the business, the prohibition- ists saylng that they are not fighting the men, but the business. The first move to look out for, therefore, under this plan of action Is the notice to close up. This will not be served until the arrrngements are all made for proceeding with prosecutlons, if the notlce Is unheeded. It was learned yesterday that the necessary funds had not yet ben secured to back up any nec- essary litigation, aud the delay is caused by that lack, the prohibitionists not wanting to make the first move until prepared fully to carry out the whole programme, SLICK SCHEMER. He Plays Numerous Small Confidence Games. A schemer has been working Main street on @ small scale but quite sue- cessfully. He went Into Scott's store and borrowed a scoop, saying that he wanted to unlosd some corn, and was in a great hurry as he was afrald the raln would catch him, The scoop he took to the Orystal mills and tried to sell it there, saying that he had not sold his butter and eggs, and waflted to get & littlo money to pay for feeding his horses, This story belng too thin he set the scoop down while he slipped Into the engine room, and asked the man there to let him have his monkey-wrench for a few minutes as he wanted to fix some- thing about his wagon,WEGetting the wrench he went off and sold 1t. These are samples, ouly, of how he worked that part of the c::ly. He is reported to have thus succeeded In borrowing numerous Mttle articles which he sold for wmall amounts, He has thus far escaped gar- and Is probably now working some o —— Oan't Agree on “a Divy,"” The democrats of Iowa are having a hard time in coming to any agreement among themselves as to how the fat places under the new administration shall be dlvided. It seems that the adminls. tration cesired the Iowa factions of the party to arrange the matter so as to re- lteve the powers that be of all risk of of- fenee in maklng appointments, and sev- eral conferences have been held, in which ominents and aspirants have joined, but these conferences have only resulted in making matters worse, snd putting off the reach- ing of auy agreement. The only pollcy, which it seems possible to sgree upon, ls to let it be & free-for all, and every man for bimself, It is now confidently pre- dicted by democrats, who have been in these conferences, that this will be the ult, snd that whetever sppointments e made will be the result of indivianal efforts and influence, instead of the re- wult of an agreement of the Towa leaders. There has been a delay In making any changes, or distribution of patronage in this state, the sdminlstration walting and hoplng that some harmonlous ex- pression could be reached, as to just what the Iowa democrats would be eatls- fied with, o —— PERSONAL. M. Gunckel, of Chicago, is guest at the I Mortimer & Weaver's combinati Paciflo, Supervisor Robert Kirkwood was in the clty yesterday, L. T. Genung, of Hastings, was at Bech- tole's yostorday. Hon. T. M. O, Logan, of Logan, Tows, was at the Pacific yesterday, H. H. Van Brunt left last evening for Chi- cago to superintend the selling of some of his cattle, Gieorge W, Thompson and David Stubbs have been off on o hunt. They report the hunting good—much plentier than the game. John Pugh, chief clerk of the “Q" at Pa- cific Junction, was in the city yesterday smiling as swoetly as ever upou his many Indy friends. 0ol John B, Fox, who has gone to Dakota, has been apponted sheriff of Brule county, and is now building sn office in connection with his dwelling there, Marshal Guanella left last night for Du- buque, and during his absence, Ed Bates will act in his place, while Jerry Mullens takes Bates’ place as night jai [] i at the Roughly Treated, Adam Smothers asks for a divorce from his wife, L. E, Smothers, and In his petition sets up some pather seneational statements, He clalms that she has not only abused him, but that she has beat him, and that she has entered into a con- spiracy with the children aged 10 and 18 to kill him, He clalms that they came to his room, armed with an ax, clubs, and other weapons, and sought to get in to kill him, At another time they assaulted him and the children held him while the old lady struck him over the head with a chai 1f half his statements are true, it is evident that the old man has hardly had a fair chance. e ——— OOMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No. 1 milling, 70; No, 2, No. 8, 60, 65; ow, 280, ‘o local purposes, 80c Hay—8 00 per ton; baled, 60, Ryo—60o. Gorn Meal—1 50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Dellvered, bard, 950 per tonj eot 40 per ton Lard—Armour’s, wholosaling at 741 Flour—Oity four, 1 50@3 90, Brooms—176@8 00 per doz, LIVR BTOOK, Oattlo—Butoher cows $ 25@8 75, steers, 3 75@4 00, Sheep—8 00@3 50, Hoge—3 50@3 75, PRODUCE AND Eggo~Firm at 11c, Butter —The receipts of geod stock are very small, ery, 22@250: choice country roll is scarce and sells readily at 16@18c; fair to good, 12@14c; poor stock is dull at 8@10c. oultry—In strong demand for both live and dressed. Live chickens, per doz., 3 26@ 3 75; turkeys, per lb., 9@10c; ducks, per doz., @3 00; spring chickens, per do: 1 dressed chickens, choice, per fi’:. 12 Iresse turkeys, choice, per b, 13@ldc; dressed ducks, per Ib., 10@12c, Onions—In good demand at 1 25@1 50 per bushel, Potatoes—Receipta very light and demand good; cholce stock of any good variety, 5°@ £be; fair to good, 40@4dbe. Beans -In good supply, with fair demand. Hand-picked navies, 150; clean medinms, 1 25@1 85; dirty and unscreened stook dull at 75@100c. . Game—Ducks, mallard and other large, per doz.,2 0@2 25; teal and mixed, 125@ 50; geose, 3 00, L —— IOWA IN PIECES, The spring census gives Manchester a population of 2,275, Muscatine’s crack military company of forty members has been uniformed at an expense of $2,600, The citizens of Northwood have organ- {zed a falr ground assoclation with a cap- ital stock of $5,000. The town of Sheffield, Franklin county, s enjoying a building boom, the most ac- tive in many years. It Is proposed to erect a large Catholic college at Davenport for the education of young men for the priesthood. The temperance people of Muscatine have raised a fund of $3,000 with which to attempt the enforcement of the pro- hibltory law. Tho Oskaloosa clty council passed an ordlnance on Thuradsy taxing traveling doctors $26 per day and itlnerant auction- eers $60 per day. The Slsters of Mercy of Davenport are arranglng for the building of a superb hospital at Iowa City. A site has been purchased at a coat of $8,600. The medical department of the state university expect to have a fine amphi- theatre built adjacent to the hospital building to be used for clinical operations and instructions, 2, Several Iowa towns refuse #0 belleve that Des Moines has ralsed the $50,000 necessary to secure the permanent loca- tlon of the state falr, and will only be convinced when the money is pald ime The board of supervisors of Des Moines connty refused to appropriate their quota of the $30,000 asked to defray the ex- penses of the state exhiblt at the New Orleans exposition, The lowa Brewers’ assoclatian at their Davenport meetlog resolved to continue thelr contest in the courts of the prohib. itory law, and will call for ald from the Natlonal Brewers' associstion, that meets in New York clty in May, The Sioux Olty Journal {s responsible for the following: At Waterloo, this state, thers has been for months & most bitter contest between five or six demo- cratic applicants for the postoffice. ~The other day the Washington di tained the announcement Hartman had been appolnted postmaster at Waterlos, Mo. Now the republican ostmaster in the Iowa Waterloo 1s W. . Hartmav, whose term expired April 1. A facetlous republican in the Iowa town, getting hold of several oip- fes of the first papers contain- ing the sbnouncement, adroitl pasted the letter *I” over the letter ‘M, " thus filling the vacancy for which so meny local demooratio patriots were anx- iously striving, by re-appointment of the republican incambént, The news, judiel- ously started, spread like wild fire, and withia & few hours President Cloveland was being cursed like & horse thief fur laying off & petition of the mugwump Euoluu- on our bungry lowa democr: Wihiether the governor ssked cali out the militis to suppress the Bour- bon riot that will fullow the discovery of the hoax does not appesr. Butcher YRUITS, EDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1885 HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., GARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS. ‘A large stock and choice patterns. Prices clear down. DryGoods, DryGoods All the Novelties in Dress Goods, Silks and White Goods. Always Lowest Prices. ‘We make a specialtv of Store Shadings, Office Mattings, the furnishing of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros, 401 Broadway Council Bluffs OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Etc., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Out of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. Our stock is the Largest in the West and is being continually replenished by all the latest and choicest noveltles, 405 Broadway ONLY HOTEL In Councll Bluffs having & FIRE ESCAPHR, And all modern improvements, call bels, fire alarm bells, etc., is' the CRESTON HOUSE Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. MAX MOHN PROPRIETOR SCHMIDT, PHOTOGRAPHER! No. 220 Main St., Council Bluffs, Open_Sundsy. _First-class work guaranteed. J. L. DxBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Brosdway Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL [BLUFFS, The following are the times of th Council Bufis local depote. Traius loa ahon oarlor and arrivo ten minutes later DEPART. ARuivE, $HICAG0 ADd NORTHWRSTERN, Mail and Expross Accommodation Express OHIAGO AND ROCK ISLAND, Mail and Express Accommodation Expross g GHICAGO, MILWAUKXN AXD BT, PAUL. Mall and Express 51 Exprosy GHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mall and Expross Accommodation Express WABASH, BY. LOUIS AND PACINIO. From Transter only, 8t Wouls Express Chloago Exp via Peorla Mail aud Exprees Expross WIOUX OITY AND PACINIO, Mall for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAOIFIC, Denver Express Lincoln Pass 0' &R V Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, Loave Council Bluffs — 16—48; 80 8:80— o ARCHITEOTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Upper Broadway, Conncll Bluffs. SPECIAL. NOTICES NOTIOR.—8pocial a vertlsomonts, suo sa Lost Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. ng, etc., will be Insorted In this column at the low Tate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ertlon. Leavo advertisements at our offics, Poarl Sitree, near Broadwav WANTS. “,’ANTBD-BNHIMDH a8 housekeeper for wid- ower, Addresy Mrs. M, Bee office, Council Bluffs, OR BALE - A two-seated carriago, with eingle or double harness, it desired. For terms inquire of F. S Pusey. —A_nurse girl. Inquite &t No. 619 Beventh avenuo, JOR HEN’ after May 1. DOR SALE.—. .other hotel in & iv. Nebraska town, now doing a business of about 360 per month, No other hotel in the place. Terms liberal, BWAN & WALKRR s now occapied by Y. M, C. A., ©. Devol. TOR SALE OR TRADE.—800 acres of land in Wayae county, Mo. Will trade for Council Blufts city proporty o sell cheap for cash, or part time. SWAN & WALKER VVANTS, TO TRADE —dood. Towa cr Neb land for a small stock of bardware or ge: merchandise, well located. SWAN & Wal JOR SALE—A rare chance to got & fine, well iro- proved farm of 400 acres, within a fe miles of Council Bluffs, at & bargain. Low prico and easy torms, SWAN & WALRER JFOT SATE—A goud payiug Titel property with liyery etable, in ono of the best small towna in western Towa will sell with or without furniture, or will trade for a small farm with etock cte. SWAN & WALKER. aoros uniwproved 1aud in JOR SALE—Eighty [ Gaton counbe, Toway 2 milce. southeesst of. Af ton, the county seat, or will trade for Nebraska or Kansas land. SWAN & WALKER. OB SALE—A 20 acre tract of Tand_about one and a half miles trom Council Blufli post office, at bargaln. SWAN & WALKER. [OR SALE—In Harrison county, lown. 820 acres 10 rasa land, all under. fonce~a 300 acre farm with fine improvements, all under cultivation except 20 ncres grass—80 acrea good grass or pasturo land, and sovera! other tracts of trom 40 to 160 acres of unimproved land. SWAN & WALKRR. JFO8 SALE—Tande Sumproved sad unimproved. 1 you want s farm fo western lowa, Kansas Nobraska or Dakota, letus hear from you. SWAN & WALKNR. OR BALE—A largo number of business and resi- dence lota In all parts of Council Bluffs. See us betore'you buy, SWAN & WALKKR. O SALE~—Parin vaing fo buy heap Tots o build on canbuy on monthly payments_of trom 82 to 810. SWAN & WALKER OR RENT—Wo will rent you & lot to bulld_on with the privilago to buy If you wish on very iberal torms. SWAN & WALKRR: TANTED—To correspond with any one wishing & good looation for planning mill. sash, door and blind manufactory, wo have bullding and machinery, woll located, for sale, leaso or trado; BWAN & WALKNE. ROR RENT--Largo two story trame bullding auit able for warehouse or storage purposes, near railroad depot. ALKHR. JROR RENT 0K AL — Buniag and grounds suital le for small foundiy and machine :‘l;:r Good boller, engine, cupols, blower with fized BWAN WALKER, 1ng eto., ready toput in motion. "OR BALE_Housos, Lots and Land. A. J. ™ stophenson, 608 First avenue. P‘Dfl BALE—A top-buggy, first-clsss tmake and in excellent condition.”'Or will trade for cheap iob._Address ¥, M. Bee office, Counoll Blu7s. W ANTED—Every body in Uouncil Biuffs o #ake TaxBxs. Delivered by carrierat only twenty sente A week. ()", FATERS—For sale st Bas office, &t 16 oente undred VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT. 1 have a double store bullding,10 rooms,partitioned oft, elogantly papered, supplied with water from the water works, good brick cellar, suite1 for restaurant, Isundry, boardivg house, merchautilo business or ident property. Alsos large two-story framo elling with 10 rooms two cellars, etc., otc. for boarding house, private residence, hospits opposite the city bulldings and city market for rent cheap. W. R. VAUGHAN. THOS . OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSEY Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Council Bluff:, Ia. Established, 1856 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange Home Securities, THE RECENTLY IMPROVED -+ REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER NO. 2, Zs the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World. With only 80 keys_to learn operate. 1 print 70 chartote including caps and small e punctuatioos, figures, signs aud cf ¢ 's the simplest and pld writlng ~machine well a8 the most durable B2 Send for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, Ill., SBole Agents. H, SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Towa Dr. W. E. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncll Blufls +« ¢ lows BWAN [+} IBUCKEYE WROUGHT FENCING AND CRESTING. QLTI LTI Beautify your homes by using the sbove. Over 500 designs to sclect from, CHEAPER THAN WO FENCES Beaudtiful, Strong and Lasting. ~ o Estimates given on any style either put up or delitere 1 here, by applying to KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and Wood Stock. Council Bluff: W. P. AYLSWORTH, Towa. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame ho moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world. W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Counci! Bluffs ol = PHCE]_\TIZE_C AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 606 Broadway, - - Counocil Bluffs. THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE 01TY, Evorything served in first claes stylo and on shott notice. Hot and cold lunches always ready. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horsee ano Mules constantly on hand whts we will sell In retal! or oarload lots, All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetale L rets 1) @ Grain and Baled Hay, Price 801 action Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Qorner Flfth Ave, & Fourth St. GouncilBluffa, COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 2, FOREMAN—Hold this space for the advertisement of Drs. Judd & Smith's Electrlo Applisnocs. aret00 busy flling their orders and getting thelr new factors, No, 80, FourthStreet to righte, to get any copy fust now, Eair Goods G overy descriptioniand prices low aa the lowest, Special, attention to custom work, The remain der of my stock of NOTIONS are belng dlsposed of at COBT. A FACT, call aud bo convinced. MRS.D. A. BENEDICT, - - Ccuncil Bluffs. Towa, 337 Broadway, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln 8t., Couxorn Brures, - - - Jowa. A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. "" Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS No. 817 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particular sttention given to Embaludng Telephone No, 97. R. Rice M. D, CBRS, S S i e IOKC DURRAES oy yours i 5, Poarl shreot, Councll Kinfla @ Cousuliafion free. JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, N. BOHURZ, DOUNCIL BLUF1S, IOWA, Justice of tho Peacs | " oot cr COUNGIT BED M oW A [wi il Miialeriri il Tread ovurts.

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