Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1885, Page 6

/ [ AP b oo THE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFF/, Tuesday Morning, Junme 23¢ JIUBSORIPTION RATES, « < =« 30 cend/per weok " f - i w1050 por your MINOR MENTION, Hanthoen sells wood at his feed store. The state shoot takes place to-day at Atlantlec and Iasts four days. A report of the oltizens’ meeting of last evening will be found on another page. The Eastern house, on lower Broad- way,ois about to put in a bar In connec- tlon with the hotel. Charles}Keith Is building a barn on Graham avenue on the alte of the one recently burned down. A marriage license was issued yester- day to Joseph Eagle and Mary E. De Rousse, of Shenandoah, Page county. Fire alarm box No. 17, on Washington avenue that wes maliclously broken by » brick thrown at It, has beon repaired. The work on the bridge over Indlan creok at Seventh streot contlnues. The fron trusses are in position and the up- rights are belng put In. Frank Barr, Charless Hood, the Plerce street laundryman, and two men named MoLaughlin and McRouan, were yester- day arrested for being drunk. The Mueller muslc company have just {ssued a neat olrcular to the trade, calling attention to the fact that they have the argest, brightest, and best atock in the west. The water pumped Into the Broadway mains was discovered to be muddy Suon- day, so yesterday forenoon several of the street hydrants were opened and the mains dreaned. The young men’s christian assoclation glve a reception this evening in thelr room, to their secrotary, Harry Cartls, who has just returned from New York clty with his bride. Missourl Valley sends C. C. Willlams, G. F. Wheeler, E. F. James, W. O. Eilis, and W. M. Harmon, members of the Missouri Valley gun club, to the state shoot at Atlantic to-day. There was no quorum for the trans. aotion of business at the called meeting of the common council yeaterday fore- noon. An effort will ba made to hold a meeting on Wednesday evening. Hay ror Sare.—One hundred and fifty tons of blue-joint hay in stack for sale, Lssat year's crop. A mile and three- quarters sonth of the city; good road. Apply to Ben Marks, Council Bluffs. Steven Dunn, father of John Dunn, the expressman, living on the road be- tween Crescent and Honey creek, was attacked by an infuriated boar on Sun- dsy and had his leg badly gored with its tusk. He lost considerable blood before medloal attendance arrived. A thlef entered the store of E. E. Adams & Co, yesterday and and while the olerks were engaged by customers the thief slipped a pair of low shoes, box and all, out of the store. The eagle eye of Mr. E. H. Adams detected the move- ment and causad the arrest of the thief. The Athletios of this elty go to Avoca Thursday, the 25th, to play a game of base ball with the Avoca clab. The fare has been reduced for the oceasion to $1.66 for the round trlp, and 1t s ex- pected that a good many will go from hers to witness the sport, The return game will be played here next week. A new plumbing establishment s soon to be started here with Harry Blrkim- bine as manager. The office will be with the water works company In their new office in opera house block. Mr, Birkin- bine says the new company will be backed by plenty of eastern capltal,and will revo- lutionize the plumbing business In this city. Yesterday the dlstrlot court was occu- pled with the trlal of George and Henry Nevile, charged wich burning a barn in Layton township, this county, This s the party who defied the whole township but was finally captured, after his house was surrounded and a general fusllade centered upon it, The prosecution had presented its evidence before the court adjourned last evening. The BeE yesterdsy made mention of the fact that the J. F. Walker hose com- pany of Waterloo, wanted to run against any company in the state. The Bluffs clty company offered to run against them for $1,000 a slde, and'let the Waterloo boys name time 'and place. Waterloo now declines to run on the ground that the Bluff city team was not organized. Now the Bluff city boys propose to a challenge personally, for them to run if they dare. Yesterday while Officer Ousick was gozing into & Inew pawn shop on Broadway, near the Ogden house, he no- tloed a pair of low shoes with the lning missing from the soles. Upon inquiry he learned the *‘broker” pald a dollar for them, and Cusick, suspecting somethlvg wrong, took them to the different shoe stores to have them Identified. Phillips clalmed them, and said thoy had only & couple of pairs like them and could not tell how they got out of thelr store, belng left over from last year, George Rlchardson, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Omahs, a member of the firm of Sackett, Preston & Oo, ran out into the eountry and bought & horse the other days On the way home the horse kicked himself loose from the buggy snd tock to the fields, After clearing half a dozen fences he was recaptured and bitched up, On his attewmpting to repaat {he operatlon he fell snd broke hls neck, Mr, Richarison doean’t Jike a spirited horse so well as he did, A FIFTEEN-CENT RIDE. The Former Fare Cherged by the Street Cars, An Interesting Talk with an Ola Oonductor ot the Oouncil Biuffs Btreet Rallway, A Bee man was yestorday talking to Mr. J. O. Bennett in his office In the Ogden llvery stable, when the Bre rep- resentative sald: ‘‘The first time I met you was when you were a conductor on the strect railway; It was when I first arrived in Council Bluffs. 1 got off the traln at the transfer and took a street car to come up to the city, You were on the “tall end’ and was werklng the bell cord. I gave you a quarter for my fare and re- celved In change a ten.cent plece. I thought yon were trying to skin me and 1 kicked—being & born klcker—but I was convinced by the other passengers that the fare was fifteen cents, ‘“Yes, d Mr. Bennett, *“I had many a tough time of it. Nearly every- body that got on the cara at the transfer were atrangers In the clty, many of them arrived from the east In the morning and on finding they had to walt several hours at the transfer before the departure of the train for the west—elther at noon or In the evening—would take a car and ride up to the clty to see the sights of Council Bluffs; I tell you It would take the starch right out of them, though as soon as they were taxed fifteen cents for street car fare, for a ride of three miles at the moat.; Many would get off and re- turn to the transfer while others would walk up-town rather than be skinned by me, as they sald, and many a man was put off for not putting up., Most every one offered me a nickel, that ls, those who had seen street ocars before, but the greeny who was ‘just In’ never let out & word as he thought it all O. ; “‘Wasn't there a large number of dead- heads and passer “Well, I should remark, Something|P: over four hundred and reventy persons had passes, If I remember the number correctly.” *‘And the boys who worked at the transfer rode for flve cents, didn’t they?” *Yes, they uted to buy tickets, ten rides for fifty cents. Anyone could buy ten rides for one dollar.” *¢ The Initiated usually took one of the trains from one of the local depots in the city as they backed down to the tranafer for the passengers, didn't they?” “Yes, a number of the boys who worked at the frelght transfer In those days would tuke the traln at the North- western depot as it backed down, and get a free ride to the passenger transfer, which would get them to thelr place of business about 7:20 in the morning, but I don’t think the proprietors of the street car company lost many tares on that ac- count. More were lost by people who kicked about the fifteen cents, who would have readily pald five cents, had that been the fare in those days— that class preferred to walk.” “Yes,” chimed In the Ber man, *I was one of those myself. I made a vow that I never would be sucker enough to give up so much good ‘dust’ for a short ride again, so that very day, after I had concluded my business, that of calling on Col. J. W. Chapman, then of the Non- parell, I returned to the tranefer on foot and took in the sights on the way.” “‘Dldn’t the ‘cons’ on all the eastern roads terminating here all have a free entroe to the clty, via the street cars?” ““Well, I suppose they did, but we were supposed to collect fifteen cents from every rider who came up to Broad- way,” and with a wink of his eye, Mr. Bennett called the BEE man’s attentlon to the new carpet that has just been pnt down on the office floor. For the benefit of outslders It might be well to state that the fifteen-cent-a-ride time has passed. The street car line and all its equipments were sold about two years ago to the Unlon Pacific rallroad y, who now only charge five cents . The Unlon Paclfic also runs a traln every hour from the transfer up to within five minute’s walk of the business center of the clty from the transfer, for ten cents, provided, you get your ticket before you ‘‘get aboard.” o — Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 reward in another column. PERSONAL, J. M, Gilchrist, of Marshalltown, is at the Paaific, J. C. Shockery, of Sidney, Towa, is at the Paclfic, J. W, Oliver, of New York city,is at the Ogden house, James L, Lombard, of Kausaa Clty, was at the Bechtele yesterday, E. M, Webster and G, B. Jennings, of Essox, were in the city yesterday. J. L. Brainerd and I, M, Shipley, of Bed- ford, were at the Pacific yesterday. S, 8, Sprague and H, I, Ballou, of Creston, dined at Bechtele's yesterday, Henry W, Young and F. K, Myers,of Glenwood, were in the city yesterday. Judge Stacy, of Anamoss, spent Sunday in thiscity at the guest of M, C. Stacy, Mrs, Thomas Ballinger and granddaughter, of Oscalooss, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Mott, J, H, Hubbard and ¥, M, Wilson, of Tem. pleton, werein the city yesterdsy, the guests of J. Musselman, e —— Police Court, There was a good sized list for Judge Aylesworth, In the superlor court yes- terday morning, to tackle. The judge finally called them up in the followlng order and dfsposed of them: George and Mionle Chrls were dis- charged and the prosecuting witness, Frank Adams, was oharged up with the costs; he having falled to prosecute after claiming they broke Into hls tin treasury and robbed its contents. H. Smith, F. Kune, Dennls Lahy, Phillip Lonsbar, Charles Crauz, J, A, Murphy, —. McCord and another man who refused to glve his name, were fined $7 60 each for being drunk. . W. Hamilton recelved thirty days in jall for the larceny of a pale of shees John Hurbert, as he gave his name yesterday, and who olalms to be from Weeplog Water, Nebrasks, was remand- | Ad ed to jall. He ls the man who is crazy and as appeared in the Bee yesterday, Was arreste the tranafer on Sunday for interfering with the business there, A man who wi rested for trylog to pass a counterfelt silver dollar was dis- charged, the judge first telephoning to ‘manwovd, where he learned the m: " story true. It was to the effect that he had been employed at & bank there for the past nine years as janitor, also jan- itor of the upera house and a sort of dep- aty in the jail durlng the absence of Daa Farrell, the sherlff. He claimed he had a five dollar bill changed and this s one of the silver dollars he received in exchange. He had four others on person, but they were good ones. o —— Summer Norm At Weatern Towa College, commenoing July 6, and continulng eight weeks Classes of three or more in any of the higher studtes, Careful reviewsin the comm>n studles us!ng the text books you have. The Wabash strike. Sanday evening the agent of the Wa- bash road telephoned up town that there was o rlot among the strikers and that men were likely to be hurt, A detall of four of the police force under COaptaln Hathaway went down to the scene of actlon, but finding all quiet came back without making any arrests, The men say that two new men were riding on the switch englne down to the shops to go to work, That tho engine stopped near where the strikers were congregated, and the men got off to walk the rest of the way. That they (the strikers) explained the sltuation to the two men, and with- out threats, intimldatlon or violence, In- duced them to turn back. That subse- quently the strikers were having a little fun among themselves, and scufil ing, and that this doubtless led to the telephone mersage. Monday morning about twenty of the strikers were brought before Justice Fralney on a charge of unlawful ascembly, o som- bly"” to be when three or more persons in a violent or tumultuous manner assemble themselves together, or when they are together do au unlawful act, or even do a lawful act in a violent or tumultuous manner. After sufficient consultation on the art of attorneys, and a very choice ar- ticle of gas had been wasted, the churges were withdrawn by the railroad com- any. % The men still clalm that the Wabash road has not kept faith with them. They claim that the mansgement has for some time past been preparing to force a strike for the purpose of getting rid of the men who strack laet February. That they have been hiring new men, a few ata time, when the work did not demand additional help, and that lately a system of petty annoyances has been inaugurated against the old men, untll the object hua‘ been accemplished. All this the management denier, and asserts that the men have madc demands that could not be honorably acceded to, one of which is, that as the amount of work decreased, the force should be de- creased by the discharge of those who worked through the February strike, and that the strikers be retained. e —— Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans, J. W. and E. L, Squires, 101 Pearl street, ——— On the Fourth of July there will be an excurslon to Glenwood. The fare for round trlp being reduced to 60 cents. The Oouncil Bluffs boys will play the Glenwood boys a game of ball on that day. ——— Lost—A pocket-bosk, between Ogden house and United States expross office, this morning. A liberal reward pald to finder by leaving the same at Ogden house. E. L. Donge. ——— Charles J. Beckman, the poll-tax col lector, is a rustler and Is serving notlces in good shape, having little or no trouble compared with former poll-tax collectors. Yesterday he went into Peterson’s board- And othex wares. Attend the KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which weo will rell In retail or carload lots N Stock Warranted as Rearesented nd rotall dealers In Graln and Baled ay. Prices rea somable Satisfaction Guaranteed. SOHLUTER & BOLEY [ Cor, 6th Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. GREAT SALE LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. At 238 Main St One set handled cups and saucers, One set knives and forks. One bowl and pitcher. . One b-bottle triple plated oastor. One set Rogerstriple plated knives One decorated tea set (56 pleces). One decorated dinner set (98 pleo . Council Bluffs. Oue decorated dinner set, [131 plece Call and see: Yours very respectfully, HOMER, THE CHINA MAN. HAIR GOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main 8treet, Council BIuff, H. P. NILHES. Dealer in G ralcing, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Frescoing. 110 Main St., Council Bluffs, Wallpaper, Plain #nd Ornamental Painting Sold by the leading dealer in every city and town, E. Burhorn, I EWELER, AGENT 17 Main St., Council Bluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES HOTICE.—8pecial » verilecments, swo &8 Lost #ound, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, etc., will bo lnserted in 4his column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subaequent in- 8irtlon. Leave advertisementa at ous offioe, Mo, Pearl Btrest, near Froadwav W Axre—By oung girl to look after a cl or “ber boad during school vacation .Call at No, 900 Third street, corner Tonth A WV Arn -4 gozd gl or gen wo k; oall at 202 Washiogton ayenue corner Markot Bt. ANTAD—Wanted a first-class cook, malo or female, apply atCreston House, Council Blufte, JiO% SALE—Lands improved sad unimpr 1t you want a farm estorn lows, Kansas from you. Nobraska or Dakota, let us BWAN & WALKRR. NOR SALE—Houses, Lote and Land. A. J, " Stophonson, 508 First avenue. Wunn—'lon good rellable men to sell an article of genulne merit in towns. Ono used in every houss, - Inquireat Geo Heatons, 628 Broads EX0AANG—B 6, b9, b 10, b 18 are hotels in aiff- erentlocaticns 1 or for trade. ing house, No. 624 Broadway, and ex- B plained his mission, when to his surprise he learned no one In the house wliling to understand him, They all talked Danish to one another, from servant girl up, and Beckman thinks it will be best to take a policeman there with him on his next vislt to bring ui.om to time, as he clalms they understood him but would not ac-| |3 knowledge it. —— As announced in the Bee yesterday, the Stutuman street school house and lot has been sold to Mr. N. Williams for $2,000. The property is doubtless actu- ally worth more money, some good citi- zens asserting that $5,000 would be cheap for It. It is rumored that an application for an injunc tion is to be made, praying that the board be enjolned from selling the property at such a low figure, This property has been offered for sale for nearly a year past, and has been adver- tlsed in the papers. board tried to eell it, but they also placed it in the hands of real estate sgents for sale. Last spring Mr. Willlams same property, but the board declded that this was not enough, and as soon as the seaton opened the would bring more. clded in by all who too! interest in it But the result has not justified the ex pectation, Mr, O. Bosen, the contractor who built the new school house, refused to wait longer for the money due him, and the board were compelled to dlspose of the property. Alter trylng in vain to find someone who would raise the bid of Mr. Williams, they came to him. He des clined to give the price . fered last apring, belng wiliing to psy but $2,000 now. The board declded that in order to pay a just and over due hjll it Aaecessary to sell even at & sacrifice, and therefore closed the bargain. Thedesd has been signed, the money paid, and it has in torn been paid over to Mr. C. Bosen, who before this has probably paid out a large portlon of It to third ‘parties, who are using it to pay thelr debts with, so that an injunction, if lssued, will hardly tlok, e — Real Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate as rooorded In the office of the registrar, and reported to the BEE by A. J. Btephenson, for Thursday, June 22, 1885: Hanoah L Stacy to Amanda Wesne 1ot 19, block 4, Baylis: & Thomas Officer et ams, trastee, part 7, block 9, Grimes’ add; 850 #. W, Farley to 8. 8. Rust, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 3, Arnold's 1st add to Oak land; $1 000. Bheriff to 0. M. Clark, e} sw}, 84, 74, 88; $2,351, Total sales, 84,676, Not only bas the| | offered $2,200 for the |t - | years, dlery Hards iishwent stock and western land o8 and hardware, in an good eastern Nebraska town for land, Swan & Walker. 204, stock of general merchandige i ‘western Iowa town, valuo 4,000, was arin in western Towa. bw. m. & 810,000 stock of clothing in a good Wis. conain city, 4 in lands and bslance ossh or m- proved securif Beaut:ful gtore room at low rent. Bwan & Walker. T 210, stock of mixed hardware ina _live westorn Towa town for cheap lands, value $6,000. Swan & Walker. I 211, fine brick block, rents w Ia.t wn one room occupied with geners goods, wanta an improved farw, valu 18,000, goods $7,000. “Swan & & alker. T3 12 stockof boots, shous hats, caps and clothiog valued §8 009, in cno of the best towns in Neb., valued 23,000 for.ands, Swan& Welker. 3 215, 83,000 stookc of clothing, wants Iund 1n North We , for $6,000, and will pay difierenco ¢ Walker, of drugs in central fowa for & Wale her stock of drugs valae fr. ore building avd ot valug Wh wants partly improv live central stock of building partioulars, weite to or call upen Swan & 1t you want to scll, buy, of trade any- W. aboutit, Swan & Walker, Coun- Wives and 117 Children, faula (Ala,) Mail, “T want you to writs something In thls Bible,” eald Lawson Lawrence, colored, and a regular subscriber of the Mail. He was accompanled by an aged ‘‘uncle,” whose hair was grayhairs of our girls were golden in the euolight of youth, and it was for him the Bible writing was inten- ded. “‘He s 103 yoars old,” ssid Law- #ov, and at this the reporter was all ears, as nsual. Tnquiry of Uncle Nero devel- oped, ascording to his statement, thst he was born in Trenton distriot, North Caro- lina, May 9, 1782, snd would c'nseqaent- ly be 103 years of sge on the 9th of May, 1885 He eald he came to Eufaula, “‘dur. ing Jackson'’s war,” and when Eafaula was Irvinton The Indlans were en. csmped about Montgomery, and he bought & pony of them for 5. His pres- ent wife, ‘‘Henry Kringle's slater,” is 50 years old, he having merried her when she was & “‘gal,” as ho expreesed it She is his ninth wife, and, in reply to the question as to how many children he had he said he had been accused of having 117, and 1t was not for him to dispute it. Last year he cultivated twenty acres of d and ralsed an abundance of peas corn and potatoes T jear he is cu tivatiog cotton, Hoe lives within & quar: ter of & mile of White Pond, this county, whera he has been for the past eleven Ho labors durlng the week and preaches on Sunday, being pastor of Mouat Zlon Methodlat Church for efght yeoars, e — Some of the most fimous women of world were old malde. e — The memberehip of the grand army of the republic is 800,000. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD Heifors and cows of all ages furnishel befere purchaing elsewhere WINDOW & C any desired numbers; ranobmen should correspond with @ RAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St,, CouNorn Brures, - - . Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. $1,000 REWARD For any case of Kidney or liver disense or dyspe) rheumntism, or any diseass indudced bl by a lack of native power, that cannot be cured by the use of Drs, Judd & Smith's Electric elts and Appliances, AGENTS WANTED, No, 80, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildin, of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffa Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in Intest styles at cheapest possible /prices. No, 205 Main St., Council Bloff EEMI R e e AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Is the Mighest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. With only 89 keys, to learn an operate. It prints 76 characters includisg caps and emall letters, punctuations, figures, signs aud ractions, It &the simplest and most rapld writing machine made ag well nat ae most durable E=FSend for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Secmans & Benedict, Chicago, T, Sole Agents. 0, H. SHOLES, Agent for Western Io FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, Sixteon acres, ton in fruit, six in garden and timberland, six room house, stable, well, cistern, &c. sll in good condition, or will trade'tor Omaha prop- ety V. KELLER, County Treasurér's office, Council Bluffs, Madame F. J. Balcear, Who for the past 10 years has been practising i San Francisco is now located at No £8 N. 6th Stre " | opposite new Opera House, qsldlmc Balcear guarantees to restors HAIR OR WHISKERS, Or to give anyone a hugh mustacho or bring out & fine growth cf bair or board in from four tosix wooks. Prices reasonable and satisfaction g Cancer, deatnos and especiolly rhe all chronio diseases cured by a uatural gift of §1e dactres Dr. E. J. Balcear, North 6th St., - Councll Bluffe, Ia, JACOB SIMS, OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, Office, Matn Strect, Rooms 7 und 8, Ehugart'and Eewo block. Wil practico In Siateand tate courte. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, suits mers temarad wisom GHRONIC DISEASES oare practies Einfa 1l kads s specialty merionse Bites Kr 5 sireel, Couacil w w@rOsnsulission tres ONLY HOTEL In Counc Bluffs haviug a FIRE ESCAFPH, And all modern improvementa, call bells, firo alarm bells, eto,, in the CRESTON HOUSE Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOH. PROPRIETOR N. SOHURZ: Justice of (he Peace 0N OVEB AVERIOAN RX! o) P TOVNAOTY RLTTPRS TOWA aanpuRe-AMERicAN | Glidder Two Pownt Steel PACKET COMPANY, Oirect Line for Engiand, France and Germany, jeamahips of this well known line are bulld of Ison, In water-tight compartmoents, aad are fur- vished with every roquisite to make the passage bt sals y camry the Unlted Y Saturday) mout Coerboug, (PARIS and IIAII!U;“v Rates, rst Oabln, $80-§100. trom Hamburg, §10. ' C. B. RICHARD & 0O Gen- oral Pass Ag 61 Broadway, New York and Washington +n1 La Sello strects, Chicago, or Henry Pundt, Mark Hauson, F. E. Moores, Harry Duel 1o Omaba; Gropewls & Bohoeuexen, 1o Councyl Biufts. 606 Broadway, The only all night house in the city. notice, - Council Bluffs. Everythiog served in first class styloand on shor ot and cold lunches always ready. — P. C. DeVOL,_ 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND STOVES, . —TINWARE—— Charter Oak and*Acorn Stoves neea no comments. Leonard’s celebrated cleanable Dry-air Refrigerator, 0 A refrigerator which cannot be cleaned becomes useless, it becomes a nul in cleanlyness, ance instead of a benefit, These Refrigerators excell all othe ICE CREAM FR.EEZERS, Fort Wayne Western Washing Machines With this washer we do not ask you to risk confidencs or money. Atlu rney 5 a“"aw, one or two fair tests you are not pleased return it and we will refund ‘We know that a'l that 18 necessary is a trial. your money. TAKE ONE, and if after GOLDEN STAR GASOLIVE RANGES. . We have the exclusive sgency of the celebrates in this city, Do not be deceiv These Ranges ore « complete departure from the regular Va- & 4 por Stove, and possess many mnew and val- uable featwres that will be appreciated, d Barh |Wire MISREPRESENTATIONS, Tin Roofing ana Job Work Stosrage, to of | at bo'tom pricer, Mall orders soliclled. P, C. DE VOL, 604 Broadway, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, i / £ f 3 i