Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEF. JOUNCIL BLUFFS. B ——— e ——————————— e SR Saturday Morning, July 18, LSUBSCRIPTION RATES, $0 sente’per woek « §10.00 per year MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for finegoode. M. W, Ivory has secured the postmas- torship of Glenwood. This afternoon the park commissioners and other c!tizens Inspect Island park. The Eplscopal ladies give a soclal danc- THE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1885. . J. Stephenson, for Friday, July 17th, 1885: 0. H, Dutrow to 1. A, Boran, lot 1, 11.76.44, §300. Jeremiah Folsom to M. J. Clatter- buck, lot 14, block 31, Central subdlv., £20. R. Holt Ei ANOTHER INJUNCTION. It is Wanted to Keep the City From Burying I's Dead, cott Is by no means anknown here, she having In her visits to this city been oalled before the public, and for several Sundays past has been presiding at the organ of the Presbyterlan church, for which position she s now permanently engagsd. She Is acknowledged to be one of the finest organiats In the west, and has some pecullarly strong polnta, espec- lally her smoothness and evenness of touch. her wonderful accuracy and per- fect time. Having been under the best possible instruction, she has developed her natural glfts, so that In the rendltion of the most difficult music she wins just praise from oritics, and in the slmpler musle pleases the people no less, The Rev., F. T. Webb, of Helena, — ley ot al. to E. W. Ray- mond et al, lot U, block 16, Williams’ 1st add., $375. Elizabeth Metoalf to Androas Soren. lot 2, block 40, Evereit's add., A Olaim That the Present Uemotery is Unhealthy, 801 £750, John B, Gletzen to J. F. Rouna, lots 5 and 0, block 1, and lots 1,2, 3,4, b and 6, block 2, Whitney & Crawford’s #dd. to Walnat, $2,600. J. P, Oasady et al. to E. W. Raymond et al., lots 10 and 11, block, 16, Williams' 18t add., $760. Total sales, 84,605, A move has been started to force a ohange of the location of the cemotery, the firat step belng the filing of a petition asking for an Injunctlon agalnst the Falrview cemetery association, restraln- {ng the selling of any more lots for barial purposes, and forbldding the future barying of bodles there. The petitloners ing party In the Masonls hall Monday night. Foster & Brother have got the largest street lamp in the clty, and it was putin place yesterday. Permit to wed has been granted Mar- cus and Henrietta Altschuler, both of Omaha, The Councll Blafls red stockings will play the Weston club at Weston to- morrow. Soyder & Leaman, the commission merchants, are out In a new, bright clty delivery wagon. Tho water works company Is laying a maln on avenue E, from Oakland avenus to Market street. J, 0. Andereon is preparing to build a fino residenco at the corner of avenue E and Market street. The board of educatlon meets Monday night to elect some one to fill the vacancy in the corpsof high school teachers. Mgs. Dr. C. H. Ploney entertained a number of her lady frlonds last evening at her resldonce, No. 212 Pearl street. The Rev. Bartlett Foskett, of Red Oak, will preach In the Baptlst church to-morrow morning and evening. All cordlally Invited. James T. Bryne and Miss Rosa F. Scholer, of Omaha, have been made happy, the ceremony being performed by Justice Hendricks. The firm of Mynster & Adams has dls- solved, and Col. John Lindt has taken the place of Mr. Adams, but the latter retalns the old law office. John Qoyle has had four of the Mur- phy family arzested for steallng hls dog, yalued by him at $20. The case will be heard before Justice Hendricks one week from to-day. Attorney Frank Shinn has succeed in recovering from the managers of the Glles circus the $750 of which Mr. Dan- ham, of Carson, was robbed by one of the attaches of the show. The judlcial contest between Judges Aylesworth and Loofbourow s to be de- cided to-dsy at Des Moines—perhaps. There seems to be as much uncertainty as to when the decislon will be made, as to how. The Baptist church seems to be pros- perlng greatly under the pastorate ot the Rev. Dr. Cooley, there having been re- ceived into the church thirty-five new members aince the first of May, the time when he entered upon his work. There will be a meeting in Splritual hall, Reno’s block, to-morrow afternocn at 2 o'clock in memory of Mrs. Ellenor Hill, who recently passed to eplrit life. Appropriate addresses will be made by Mr. Kempater and others. The cemetery may be unhealthy on account of the gases which arlse and the water which flows, but it seems from the number of people that frequent the grounds on Sundays that there a good many who are willing to rlsk it. H. A Stoddard has been appolnted as speclal agent and local sollcitor of the wostern branch of the Hartford Life and Aunnulty insurance company, of Hartford, Conn,, and will be located at No. 22 Pearl street, in the office with Wells Cook, the general agent at large. William Forrost Patton, one of the po- Mtical triplets, has been appointed to the responsible and lucrative positlon of dep- uly elty weighmaster, and durlng the ab- sence of his superlor officer will look af- ter the business and take complete ocontrol, Mary T. Holst asks for a divorce from her husband, L. J. A, Holst, to whom she was marrled In this olty In Novem. ber, 1879, she clalming that he has been untrue to her, and as a result she has sufferod borrlbly physically, as well as mentally. The Union Paclfic traln was delayed yesterday morning, the cause being the burning of & snow shed west of Granger, and an accldent this slde of there, the drlve.wheel of an enging breaking and the englneer belng so badly injured that It {s thought he can- not live, The talk about the cemetery breecing diseaso and doath calls forth the fact that the eame trustees who were elected in 1861 still hold their offices, and seem to be very vigorous men, desplte the fact that they have had charge cf such a cem- etery for about twenty-five years, The board consists now, as In 1861, of Horace Everett, J. M, Phlllips, J, P, Carady, John Hammer and Samuel Jacobs. Aslde from all levity the fact Is a remark. able one. Mr, Clarence Jodson has found it necesssry on account of the demands of business and other dutles to reslgn his positlon as organis’ of the Presbyterlan ohureh, & positlon which he has held fora long tlme, aud to the satisfaction of all, he being a skiliiul and cultured muslolan The dlfticulty of eecuring some one who could fill the position eatisfactorily bas been more than overcowe by the engage- meotof Miss Faunie Westcott, who has for years boen the organist of one of the leadiag churches of Keokuk. Mles West: — Substantlal abstracts of title and real estate loans, J. W. and E. L. Squlres, 101 Pearl street, e — PERSONAL. D. H. Wheeler, of Ilattsmouth, Nob., was in the city yesterday. Roev. B, I’ McMenomy has returned from a two woek’s visit to Colfax Springs. Miss Annie Pritchard, of Janesville, Wis,, isin the clty visiting Mr, and Mrs, Sam Clark and other friends. Miss Kittie Ballard, Miss Jennio Walker and the Morkel sisters, left last ovening for recreation at Spirit Lake, F. M. Gault, of the Wabash, returned from Chicago yosterday, Mrs, Gault has gone on to Norfolk, Va., where her father is Iymg vory low. Colonel J. W. Chajman wes brovght back from Kansaa yesterdayin a very low condi- tion, and his friends are greatly alarmed about the prospects for recovery, Tho entire com- munity, and scores of friends in all parts of the country will watch anxiously for better tidings, and it is to be hoped that a speedy change may com to do away with the fears now felt. Rev, Mr, Rogers, of Dunlap, who was formerly the superintendent of the institution named In the papers are C, K. Hesse, E. W. Barnham, Ed. Mott, Wm. Dorland, Martln, and E. R. Cadwell. The claim Is set up that the cometery is 8o located that the health of the clty s ondangered, The cometery Is located, as stated in the petitlon, in close proximity to a clty having a population of over 50,000 people. It is claimed that there are already 5,000 persons burled there, and that there are In the potter's field some 1,000 more, many of whom died of tnfestious and contaglous dlseases. 1t Is further declared that the character of the soll In this vicinity Is such, being light, porous and full of subterranean channels, that the water from the ceme- tery is careled throogh this Into the wells and springs of the city used for domestlc purposes, thus spreading disease and endangering health and life. It{ls clalmed that deadly gases arlse from the graves, and that the health of the residents In that part of the clty s thereby endangered. Another claim is that the bodles of per- sons who have dled of contaglous diseases sro hauled by the front doora of the res- Idences on Oakland avenue, and that this is_intensely disagreaable, and is un- Montana, who was formerly the rector of St. Panl's charch In this clty, Is vislting old friends here. Mrs. Webb arrlved a fow days before, and last evening a re- ceptlon was tendered them at the res!- dence of Mre. Benson, corner of Willow avenue and Eight street, a number cf thelr friends thus being glven the oppor- tunity of meeting them agaln soclally. The ocoaslon was a happy one, and Mr. and Mrs. Webb were given many assur- ances that they have not been forgotten. ——— Dr. West, Dentist, No. 12 Pearlstreet. RELIANCE DOUBLY RELI- ABLE. The Reliance Binder Wins Another Victory in a Field Teial, On Wednesday last, on the farm of Charles Green, slx miles south of Council Bluffs, a field trial of binders was con- tested. Any and all binding machines were at llberty to enter the contest, bat tho only ones that put In|healthy. In view of all theso facts the |for the deaf um]':iumll) here, was in the city an appearance were the Buckeye, [ petitioners desire to have the court grant l"r:;":;:,';‘:;"‘,],,‘fl: T aappd sty bt st an injonction restralnlog the Cemetery assoclation from dlsposing of any more lots, or allowing any more dead to be buried there. This petition has been presented to Judge Connor, and he has fixed next Tuesday night, at 7 o’clock, as the time for hearing. This move will be strongly reslsted by the Cemetery aesoclation, and the clalme made are stoutly denled by the trustees and others Interested. It appears that the cemetery ground has been thus used for thirty-seven years, long before any of the residences In that part of the city were thought of, so that those building there or purchaslog there knew all about Mr, Wallaze's on Thureday evening, Rogers seems now in pretty good health, hav- ing recoverod from his severe sttack of in flamatory rhenutatism which laid him cff ¢, and caueed him intenen suffering for s months last winter. Ha scems to be winning great euccess as pastor of the congregational church at Dunlap, and is highly esteemed there among all classes, 3 s T8 y SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICK.—Special & vertlsoments, suc se Lost Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, ete., will bo inserted In his column &b the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first nsortion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subssquent in- on. Leave advortisemonts a4 our office, Wo. 18trect, near Proadwav Osborn and Rellance binders, notwith- standing the fact that the local agents of the Champlon, St. Paun), Dennett and Plano machines all knew of the contest and had been invited by farmers who wanted to buy binding machines, but wished to buy only the one that would do the best work. A large number of farmers and also a number of men interested 1n agricultural impliments attended the trial. The first to start {n the contest was the old reliable, Rellance with its 6} -foot cut with one pair of horses weighing about 1,000 pounds each. Golng around the field of twenty-four acres without miss- Mr, ing a slngle bundle and only stopping st — - twice, once to change the sz of the :zl::ty ni:::::on.ln T‘b);z;a g;:;d! .b:l::lt etk WANTS. = bundle and once to ralse the machine. T Ia I catimat eaF tHabH notWIonatfonrth “nsnln-{.[umml' b dinig room irls at gden Houss, Council Eluds The Backeye low-down followlng the lead of the Reliance making small bun- dles and choklng up, while the Osborn light-binder started last doing little, 1f any better, than the Buckeye. The Buckeye and Osborn each were drawn by very heavy horses and the Buckeye only cut five feet and the Osborn five and a half feet, while the Rellance cut six and has been used yet for burying purposes, 80 that the grounds are not crowded. The talk about emallpox cases being burled there is all nonsense, for as is well known such bodles are burled out by the pest houee, The very figures se up In the petition show that hundreds of familles have an Interest in this cemetery nds Tmproved aad_unimproved. m in wostern lows, Kansas , lot us boar from you. SwAN & WALKNR. Land. A J Nebraska or "OR SALE—Houses, Lot T I ExcAANG T tsutioenticna.tor 31 apocial barsain; 400 8 $18,600, price for a short ti rroved farm worth $16,000, will trads and such an Interest es is held by the most sacred assoclatione, and they will not be deprived of having the privilege of belng lald beside the forms of thoee to whom they were so attached In life. The mere Intimation of euch a move as contemplated In the petition will caus storm of Indignation, so long as there a| pears no just cause or neceselty for it. It 1s clalmea that all this talk about endan- gering the health and lives of cltizens is groundless, and that the real purpose and hope 1a that In case the cemetery could be done away with the proprty in that viclaity would be more valuable for resi- dence purposes. It does not eeem that this can be the underlying motive, for it s beyond bellef that such men as are connected with the move would be wllling to endorse such an ac:lon for such a purpose, It is also claimed that there ara parties who have been try- ing to get Oakland avenue extended trough the corner of the cemetery, and that because the trustees could not see thelr way clear to grant the right-of-way, they having sold lots there and glven deeds to various partles, the dlsappoint- a half feot. All the farmers present were high in their praise of the Reliance beilng a six and a half foot cut, binding tighter, dolng cleaner work, making larger equare bundles, using less twine and drawing lighter, also belng of slmple construction, having many less pleces than any of the othera, Three posltlve sales were made of the Relisnce machine on the ground by Krank Cooley, the agent, of No. (20 Main street, Counctl Bluffs. They were the only sales made on account of the trlal, but Mr. Cooley has promises of sales of a number who are not yet quite ready. All his sales were made at the regular price of the rellance, whils the agents of the other machlnes tried to cut prices, but without effect, as they made not a single eale to any who saw the trial, The general agent of oneof the binders in the contest not wanting his machine to enter got out on Injunctlon to stop the local agents for his machine from taking part In the trial, and went to the place for low priced Western lands, S 201, sad lishment stock and western land Sw B 208, stock ct dry goods, D value, $5,000, in an €00 orland. Swan & Walker. 204, stock of general merchandise in a good western Towa town, value nts an im proved fanm in western Towa. Swan & Walker. 205, stock of hardware in Stuben Co , Indiana, & and hardware, n Nebraska town f B . n town for land, valae stock of sgriovlturs vare, value abou yroved farm. Swan & Wi B 20,2 sicoom stock ot ol consin city, § in lands and proved security. ~ Beautiful store room at low rol Swan & Walk B £10,ttook ot mixed hardwaro inn,llve westarn Iown town for cheap lands, value §6,000. Swan & Walker, l} 211, fine brick block, renta well, in a live central Ia.tcwn one room occupied with general stock of oods, wanta an improved form, valu; building 18,000, z0ods 87,000, Swan & & alker. 212 stook of boots, shoes hats, caps and clothing valued §3,000, in cne of the best towns tn Neb., valued 8,000 for ands. Swan & Welker, B 1185 8,000 stock of clothing, wants land in North Western lowa, for $6,000, and will pay Giflerence. Swan & Walker. 214, an $8,000 stock of drugs in central fowa for land. Swan & Waler 216, another stock of drugs value from €500 to $700 with store building acd 1ot valuo 800 in & good mplements and wanig & good ime ?}f“'a:i'“'“‘él °:::F;e‘:iy W:‘fl:“s“&g :x}llent lln nt:t h;iugl-‘})lehtn go ahead with ;f;{fi:‘l‘mwn _'"'““““Y“"l‘"-t’d"land. :«.n: blodes' hadl Call boen| at! (work |iRe/eBcerRriNoiiea led shemito scekt hixfipion Sl pertimiare, wilto to o, S apeRRMn b way of accompliehlng the purpose, There should be the greatest neceeslty clearly proved beforeany such move I8 made, or attempted, and Is stoutly In- slsted that no such neceesity will ever srlse; It certainly would be an outrage if any other motive should cause a change except nccessity. It is getting so popu- lar to get out Injunctions that any one may lssue, but those who have the ceme- tery in cherge will resist to the last euch an attempt. e — Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 reward in another column, C — THE SHUTTLECORK OASE, thing, tell 8. & W. about it, Swan & Walker, Coun- bat he served the injunction just the | Biafts Iowa, ci . same and the general agent then thinking his machine had been in the contest con- cluded to continue, but the Rellance carrled off the honors and the sales. The Sandwich Manufacturlng company, the makers of the Rellance binders, are the only binder manufacturers that have a house of their own in Council Bluffs and are dolng an extens!ve business with Frank Cooley, No, 620 Maln street, as agent for their Rellance binder. ——— Mueller Music Company Will sell all the pisnos and organs pur- chased at the J. Mueller sale at closing- out prices. Elther cash or tlme pay- ments. Now is your time to get planos and organs cheap, as the old business must be closed up. BACK WITH HIS SCALP, ARPET GOMPARY CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY GOODS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Judge Connor Makes no Order In the Injunction Case After All, The statement that Judge Connor has made an order sendlng the saloon injunc- tlon cases to the federal court, seems to be a little In error, the fact appearing that he has not made such an order, The position taken] by Judge Connor ls that no such order Is necessary, and that such an order does not affsct the jurlsdiction of the federal court in any way, He slmply lets the cases stand on hls docket as now appears, and no matter how he should rale 1t could not sffecct the right of tho defendants to take a transcript to the federal cour!s and {ry to bave the How the Indian Scare at Ogallals Started as a Joke, A. T. Flickinger retorced yosterday from his western trip having gone through a goodly portlon of Nebraska and Colorado, He was at Ogallala durlng the ecare about the Indian rald, and tells the true history of the fright about a8 follows, It seems that several causes gave rise to the report that the Indans were on the war path, and were followlng up the cld trall, burning everything and killiog off the whites, Thera was a rather serious joke played upon a rather Pueumatic Beer IFuncel, YICIVILIZED COUNTRY PATENTED IN EVER will be made to pirties ordering a half dozen Faucets at one time. The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frams hous SANITARY & HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. .PLUMBING work in all its branches. This comvanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufta SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St,, Couxcin Brurrs, - Towa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. HAIR 3OO0ODS 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 &treet,Council Bluff. Estimates furnish- ed. N, J. SwWANSON. SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kints of musical inetruments. Pianos &1 1 organs sola on the it ments of ovory iption turied and ropaired. Ha afident of giving the hest of eatistaction, Remen g g 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA H. Birkinbine. Manager. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES | Telephone No. 27. : '~ NOLL’'S PORTABLE " ) we foo E. Burhorn, WIEWELERAGENT 17 Main St., Council Bluffs. H. P. NILES. Doaler in Wallpaper, Plain #nd Orcamentar Painting 110 Matn St., Council Bluffs, Graluiug, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Frescoing. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses snd Mules conetantly on hand which wo will el In retsil or carload lota || Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholeeale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Pricos roa. eonable Satisfaction Gusrantced. .‘ SCHLUTER ¢« BOWLEY Cor. Hth Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. T $1000 REWARD For any care of Kidney or liver diseasc or dyspepsia rhoumatism, or any diseass indudced by a lack of native power, that capnot be cured by the use of Dy, Judd & Smith's Electrio elts and Appliatces. No, 30, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED, 3 1 NI MON SLIONVI 00031 ATAO A liberal discount s Price $18.00. For further particulars inquire of R F. RAIN, Council Bluffs, lowa, Agent for Western Jowa and Neb, Madame F. J, Balcear, Who for the past 19 yearsbas been pract'sing San Francisco is now located b No 28 N. th Stro opposite new Opera Madawe Balce ir g aaras LhH.:'\lR CR WHISKERS, Or to give anyone a bugh mustache or bring cut a 4 rom four toxix wouks, on gusranteed, lly rheumatiam and ustural gift of ho Norene & Landstr;)m,' : Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest stylos at cheapest possible pricos. No, 205 Main St., Council Bicff €5 to rostore AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Evorything served in first class stylo and on shor notice, Hot and cold lunchea always ready. pe by a K. J. Balcear, -rht6 th St., -Council Bluffs R, Rice M. D, CANCERS, e tamers, CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, otan s sty Over thirty yeara praetlcal expericnce. Cffice No. 5, Pea 1at oo, Counal blufls. &4 Conwultition free, {C. F. COAODMAN. AND DEALER IN Jiin Tickl Agut Paits, O, Varnishes and Window blass No (07 Eeondway Ocuncll Blaffe T . 7 g, - Badway Lime Lable, QOUKOIL BLUFFS ng are the times of the arrival and de aine by central standard tio, ab the Tralna lesve transfor depot #em wio ud arelve oo minutes Iater, ARRIVE. 10400 a0 KORTUWRATERH, J. L. LsBEVUISE, S.H FILBERT 209 Breadway, - - Council Bluf: DRY GOODS, 20 yards print.. b cases recoguizad there. Judge Counor, Swecialty. 60k u Bascpulstionied fellow who lived theto| ihoretore.” slmply maken 5o Qnder eithas i Expre HE and whote folks live about twenty-|way, and the burden of deciding whother Oug atovk la B ‘ R e M Ty i five mi'es ,eouth of there.|the ‘cases sro fn the jurhdiotlon of the ot 3 " amn S.A. PIERCE, A bogus felegram was shown ;edaml cduufull ml; remain wuhi Judge S ]Il fi GS 7:% L GHOCERIES 100 Muin St., Council Bluffs him, stating that th 3 Love, and if he refases to entertsin them s Hetail Shoe store Where i can bl slais shat ellndlnnl Wz | cerifh o 0 RARAGH X6 ER el aA > omcuso, MAVKE D BT a0l {10 pound 0x O sugne e 81| iyt KN SAAL MU A Juupiag. e0.8 hh‘"la court, Judge counor 18 sad fo hold the and is being continually roplenished by [#20 4% Mal and Exprens $60 1 ] 15 pounds K iuonany ‘N s i FRUIT, @ for his old home, | position in other worde, that Lf Judge|all the latest and choi Ltten, . BURLL 3 1 pamen y P warning cverybody on the road to fly for | Love should decldo that the cases be- 463 Sialema} Beraiden TR Py e i | AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, their lives, Saitlers began pourlng into :::l%r:lll:::;n?::r\‘v]n:'l):"l;)lzm.::::;zrr. 405 Broadway Council Buufis| )", M ik o Lk lo, Sadea ead Ogallala i goodly numbers In wagons [ ay i g ‘_’ waranm, BT, L0UI8_AXD PACH nid bringlog what cilects they could with 51 thas tho cases it batong o the| WV ELLS COOK, | s rx lwstions ey them, and on arrlving there they found the Fifth regiment, colored cavalrymen, in camp, and learning that they had been ordered to look out for Indlan raids, the report was confirmed and for days there was much excitement. When Mr. Flickinger left there were still numbere of settlers camped thers afraid to retarn home, The reglment was s'ill there alse, but the calm aud intelligent residents nad becowe eatlefied that there was no danger at sll and that the fright had been foolishly caused, federsl court, hls order sending them there would be of no aveil, Hence he makes no order at all. The defendants, it appears, cavnot be deprived of the privilege of 1rying to have the cases rec gnized by the federal bourt and taking tranecrlpis to that court for this parpoee. e — Real Estate Transfers, The following sre the transfers of real a8 recorded fn the office of the cegistrar, and reported to the Bk by General Agent at Lerge COUNOIL BLUFFS, iA. Bravcd Weerery Deror, 22 PEARL STREET Haniferd Life and Annuity Ins. Co HARTFORD, CONN, KAXEAB OITY, BT, JON AND 0OUNCIL ouncll Bluffs, (f[‘l‘r A: p“\:,:\:‘n‘ d Express THOS, OFFIOKE, W, H, M, PUSE w0UE 01T AN PAciTIO, Officer & Pusev. 2 BANKERS - 108 4 ¥ " ah O &RV GOODS FOR CASIH ONLY Sk N e #94% Lower Than Any Other House Councll Bluffs, Towa, DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAHA Established, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Home Securities, 1865 Ex IN THE CITY, - S. H. FILBERT. ‘ L\ Wholesale Druggists | O