Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1885, Page 6

6 J0UNCIL BLUFFS Saturlay Morning, August 1. SUBSORIPTION RATES, « = 0 senm per woek oy WAl - « 10,00 por yoar MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods. Hardwood bedsteads from $2.75 up, at Mandel's. Last ovening a Iawn party was held at the resldence of J. W. Squire for the children. Pollce court was very dreary yester- day, there belng only one plaln drunk to dlspose of. The Soclal unlon of the Presbyterlan church met last night with Miss Agnes Blanchard at her home on Oakland avenue. Dr. Macrss has leased the old Bee of. fioes, nearly opposite the Ber's new quarters on Pearl straet, and wlll ocoupy them at once, Harry Brown and Ed. MoDonald, who ‘were arrested for stesling from the trunk one of Lonle & Metuger's restaurant were yesterday sentoncad to ten days In jall Yesterday the largest slgn In the clty was pnt up on top of the store of Eise- man, Rodda & Co. 1t is forty-five feet long aud five feet high, except in the cen- ter which Is nine feet high. The need of new hose for the fire de- partment has been investigated by the councll commlttee, and at the next meet- Iog of the councll actlon will probably be taken for securing 1,600 feet more. There was a partlal hearing yesterday of the case of Loercke, charged with as. sanlting Kelley, but owlng to the doctor who treated Kelloy’s wounds belng ab- ment from the clty the matter could not be concluded. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maurath entertained a number of thelr frlends Thursday even- Ing. Mr, Maurath, who bas been with 7. T. Lindsey & Company for a long time, now goes to Denver to enter upon a posi- tion with a shoe house there. Hon, Joha W, Quster, of Michigan, a cousin of the late Gen, Caster, is to give a lecturs on temperance In the Baptist charch to-morrow evening. Hoe has the reputatlon of being one of the foramost of temperance orators, and all are cor- dlally invited to hesr him, Dr. R. Rice was yesterday moving his offica two doora south of his old place on Pearl street, it belng the bullding re- cently used as railway offices]for the pool lines. The doctor will have larger and more convenient quarters than before,and fully as centrally located, maklng In fact a8 fine quarters as any physiclan could wish for. George R. Board, the wall paper man, s to move his stock from Shugart & Beno’s block fnto the store No. 502 Broadway, next to Officer & Pusey’s bank, John Beno is to move into the store thus vacated by Beard, and Is to also occupy the adjacent store recently occupled by J. R, Davidson. By throw- Ing these stores Into one, one of the larg- ett and best salesrooms in the clty will be made. An Interesting sult has been com- menced by some of the helrs of the estate of James W. Ward. It seems that Mra. Ward was first the wife of David Ward, and after his death marrled James Ward, who had elght children, In her will she left the property to these children, and none to the children of her first husband, who now come In with a clslm on the property, and claim that the will as orlginally drawn up included thelr names, but that these names were 1n some {lle- gal way scratched out of the will, Mrs. Ellen Elizabsth Wheeler died yesterday afternoon at her resldence corner of Damon and Clinton streets, Bhe was aged about fifty years, and leaves one son and one deughter. The son, Ed Tyzic, is in the employ of Robert Mullis, and the daughter, aged about twelve years, will now take up her reel- dence with Dr. Montgomery's family, the dootor belng her guardian. The old Iady has suffsred for a long time with a cancer, and was blind. The faneral Is to take place to-morrow mornin g at 9 o'clock, Oliver Haigh, who has boen out con. vincing the people of the superiority of Peregoy & Moore's goods, came In yester- day. He that the wind was 80 near like that of a cyclone at Red Oak, Thurs- day night, that the chimneys were knocked cff of the hotal, and he was so badly shaken up that he lefc his board end lodglng and skipped for the street, without thlnklng of his samples or hls ahirt. As he struck the sldewalk the ap- pearance of a lot of young ladles burry- iog homo from a party, recalled him to his sonses, and to his room, Oa his next trlp he will take out = regular cyclone suit for night wear, John Jay has not recslved that osm- mlsston yet, but stlll lives i hope, His friends say that soms of the men who wereceported in the pipers as having 80 Indiguantly dsnied that they would g0 on his bonds, have nevertheless signed the strongest sort of a letter of recom- mendaticn to the president. A proml.- nent bustaess man told the Ber man the other day that he wopld gladly sign such & pedtion if he could only feel assured that J, J, would get an appoint- ment to some Indian sgenoy In the far wost. He emphasized the *‘far,” Por- haps those who aigned the document un- deracored It to the same effsor, The scientific mas or we ex-organ of the prohibitlonlsts now devotes his time and space to a learned argument that the thermometer caunot be right when it shows 08 degrees above, for that is blood heat, and If the sir was hotter than the blood there would be no rellef In a breeze wnd It would be useless to fan. He takes It for granted that the blood can never got above 08 degreos, but If he could have tested the blood of the barber, whose family was so rathlessly attacked by the wonderful left-handed detective of the staff, he would have found that the blood could get up Into the hundreds and wounld have kept there had the ex- organ not apologized so humbly. The work of repaleing the washou! at the corner of Brondway and Frank street 1s golng right along under the recent ap- propriation of the councll of $800 for that purpose. The bank of the creek had so fallen away at that polnt as to endanger the bulldlng occupled by Alex Obert, and even the brldge across the creek was threatened. The blg hole is being filled with willows and dirt, and It looks as if it was to be a permanent stay this time. It is proposed to put a dam In the bed of the creek just below that polnt, 80 ds t> ralse the bed abont six feat, and thus prevent the channel deep- ening and the banks falling away. The Oskaloosa Brldge company is going ahead with the bullding of the bridge over the creek on Broadway. There promlses to be much litigatlon over this brldge, and if the publle trayel s stopped while the matter Is belng settled in the courta there will be much just cause for complaint, The county cancelled Its contract with the Oakaloosa company and let a contract to Raymond & Campbell to bulld this briage. The latter ffem pro- ceeded to make excavations and com- mence work, when the Oskaloosa com- pany got out an Injunctlon restraining Raymond & Campbell, and then they proceeded with the bridge bullding. If the county retuses to accept the bridge when completed, and, like the Seventh street bridge, it 1s fenced up to prevent public travel, there will bs much trouble " Wanted—a good girl for general house work, Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, 130 Sonth Sixth street. —— Dr. West, dentlst, over BEE offize. —— Sabstantal abstract of title and real estate loans. J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl street. New Fire Districts. Chief Walters, of the fire department, ia re-distrloting the city so as to glve bet- ter protectlon in case of their belng two alarms at or near the same time. As it has been, an alarm, for Instance, from near the transfer would call all the de- partment at that extreme of the city, and If a fire should break out in the eastern part of the clty at that time, there would be no appsratus near by to fight it. Under the new arrangement the clty fs dlvided into three dlstriots, the eastern part belng the first, the cen- tral portion the second dlstrict, and the rest forms the third. An alarm will now only call out two of the companles, leay- Ing one in the house, 80 as to be in readl- ness In case there should be an alarm sent In from some other part of the clty. In case of a great fire, requirlng the Ppresence ot the entire department, a gen- eral alarm can be sounded. The new arrangement will go into effsct In a day or two. — Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat speclalist, room 5 Kverett block. ——— Workers with metals generating elec- tricity escaped the cholera of '49. Then use our electric belts. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs. Agents wanted. THE AVOCA TRAGEDY, It is Still the Theme of Talk and Comment, The talk about the shooting of Jack Mayne by Arch Coffman at Avoca has by no means stopped, and the little bits of evidence thus far presented to the public aro the subject of mauny a atrest corner and shady discaeslon durlog the lulls of business, Coffman remalns ostensibly in jail here, but In fact has not been sab- jected to any very close confinement, He fis still sufferlng from the effscts of the beating which he recelved at the hands of Mayne, and the heat being so intense the jallor has allowed him to re- main outside the door, and in the yard much of the tlme, though guarded all the tlme. Some have compared this treatment with that of other persons arrested on less serlous charges, and with the trestment of Dr, Oross, who was kept in the jall with the other prisoners from the momeat of his arrest. Some critlcism has been indulged {n as to the dlscrimination ehown, but 1t 1s not thought for a moment that Coff nan would entertaln the least idea of trying to oscape, and there seems but little doubt but that he will be admltted to ball 80 soon as the arrangements can be made. A proliminery hesring will be had at Avoca on Monday, and then more will be known of the real dotalls of the tragedy. 1t la clalmed thatthere will be evidence that the fight was, In facl, over when C flman shot, and that he fired the shot more in reveogeful anger than in any at- fempt to defend himself from farther blows. It is alao cleimed that he went to the houee and got the revolver before meetlng Mayne, and that this looked like premeditation. Coffman declares that he had carried this revolver for five years or 30, uot {n the daytime always, but that he was in the babit of takiog it with him whenever he went down town {n the evening, giving as a reason that there 80 many roughs hanging around, some of whom wight attack him, It is rumored that the real reason for his oarrying the rev lver about town at night was that he bhad been threatened by a prominent focal politiclan, with whom he had had some differences, snd that he feared an sttack from him almost any time, and did not propose to be oanght defenseless. His friends clalm thas 1t will be easy to show that he had no speclal intention (o use the revolver on Mayne, bat that he took the wespon with bim when he started feom the bouse, as was his habit on other ocosstons. Mee. Coffwan arrived here from Avoes yeaterdsy morning to visit her husband, She ‘t: siwost broken down by the traglc even! SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. The Ficres Rays Canse Several Sad and Sudden Deats ia 1his Vicinity. One Death in This Oity, Petor Bocker, who was overcome by the heat Thursday afternoon died yester. day morning shortly before noon, He ocame here from Kenosha, Wis,, less than two weeka ago, and entered the employ of P. 0. DeVol, to take charge of the tin-shop. Oa Thursday afternoon he was at work on the roof of Mrs, McKune's new house on First avenue, near Sixth street, and findlog that he was being overcome by the heat he started to descend the ladder, and when about half way down he fell, a dlstance of ten or fifteen feet. He was taken to his boarding place, at Mrs Horton’s, No. 522 First avenue, and physlclans called, who labored over him for hours, but it was too late, and after lingering along untll shortly before noon yesterday he dled. He was a brother of Mr. Ed A, Becker, of this clty, who is connected with the Council Bluffs lusar anco cempany. He leaves a wife and three children, who sro at Kenoshs, the old home, he not havlag got permanently loca‘ed here yet, though such was his in- tentlon in coming here. The remalns wore tiken last evening to Kenosha, they being in charge of the brother and Mer, B, T. Connor. FELL IN THE FIELD, Another victlm of the torrld sun was Mr. Gustave Vogeler, who died on Thursday afternoon about 4 o’clock. He was twenty-four years of age, and was a brother of Otto Vogeler, of the firm of Beckman & Co., of this clty, and a brother-In-law of C, J. Beckman, the poll tax collector of this clty. The young man was was working on a farm about fifteen miles from Oak township, in Mills county, and was 8o overcome by the heat about noon that he went to the house, and lald down. In the afternoon he felt 80 bad that it was decided best to go after a dootor, and while the horse was belng saddled for the mestenger the young man suddenly dled. The body was brought to this city and the funeral took place from the father's residence on avenue F yester- day sfternoon, ——— Preaching in the Baptiat church Sun- day morning by the pastor. Subject; ‘“‘Barely saved or an abundant salvation, which!” THE Y. M. C. A, A Look at the Work of the Past Six Months, From Febraary 1 to August 1, 1885, decided advancement has taken place in the work of our association. About the 1st of May it became neces- sary to change the quarters for larger ones where room could be sacared to hold the large numbers of persons who attended the gospsl eervico and the Iit- erary and social meetings. corner of Main and Broadway are now nicely fitted up and from two to three hundred people can be accommodated. A strong, healthy growth has marked every department of the work. Tha meetings hold each week are: a gospel servica, a young men’s meeting, a young men’s Bible study, and a literary and soclal gatherlng. The Gospel service has had an average attendance of 130, the Young Men's meetlng 35, the Young Men’s Bible study 49 and the literary and social 140, The above meeting have all been well sustained and much development In the splritual lives of the young men ls noticeable, On moving to the present quarters it was found tnat there was a lack of seats, 80 arrangements were made for a chair soclable which took place on Tuesday evening, May 12th. As the result about 130 chairs were brought In and donated. The hall is pleasantly located, fronting on Broadway with the easttide on Main street, well lighted by nine windows, and them, can be well ventilated. The first psy entertalnment was held on Tuesday evening, July 28th, and was well attended considering the hot weath- er. It conslsted of readings, Impersana- tlons, recitations, tableaux and muslo, A cortained stage has been built, and now We are preparea t» give an occasional en- tertalnment, reception or lecture. A noat reglster has just been put in the reading room. Itis so arranged as to be a directory of young men vieiting the rooms, Ot late a number of the boya have brought their friends in to show them tho advanteges to be galned by coming here, and all sesmed pleased to find tha: there s such a place opin to the young m:n of the cliy, The alm of the actlve members of our assoclation Is to become 80 traloed that | they msy do better work In thelr own churches and at the same time do more The rooms | for the young men about them Manli- nees in all things fs one of the princlples that 1s s*rongly advocated, We deeiro to extend our hearty thanks to the pastors of our city, who by sympathy and {ufluence have alded us; to the daily press, whose frequent men- tion of us through its columns we thor. oughly appreciate; to our donore, who have cheerfully given us of thelr sab- stance to aid us finsnclally; and to our hosts of friends who are ever ready and The New York PLUMBING CO'Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY & HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW- ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in al its branches. This comvanv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsin the west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine, Managser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO’Y s 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFXFES Telephone No 27. ~ WELLS COOK, General Agent at Large ¢ Sarery Foxp Systey,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Brancn WeeterN DEpot, 22 PEARL STREERT, COUNCIL BLUFFS IA, POR BALR BY f S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Council Blufls Retail Boot and Shoe storo Where big bargains can atways be found. NOLL’S PORTABLE Pueumatic Beer Fancet COUNTRY Y CIVILIZ ED IN EVET PATENTE Price $18.00. will be mades to p half dozen Faucets A liberal discount es ordering a one time, For further particulars inquire of |: R F. RAIN, Council Bluffs, lowa, Agent for Western Jowa and Neb, willing to lend a helping hand when | _ needed, As we view the great field open to us we feel that the possibilities of our work can hardly be estimated. This clty s fallof youog men who need tobe Influ- enced for the right. Then let us not weary In well dolug, but persevere in our efforta fn the right direction until the Young Man's Chrlstisn assoclation shall be a blessing to the clty at large, Harry Ourris, Secretary, o — Died in the Depot, From the Ber's speclal correspondent at Avoca are learned the followlng par- sloulars of a fatal case of sunstroke near that place. The vlctim was Heinrich Gottenburg, who own [arm about four miles west of Corley. On Thareday, durlng the intense heat, he walked from the farm {nto Corley to take the train for Harlsn He was 80 heated by this walk that he was takea i1l on the train, and on resching Harisn was laid in the depot, whore he dled about 11 o'clock that night. Goittenburg was & German snd had no family, He had on his peraon abont $900, e — It is almost needless to s)y that James Turner, who gained some notoriety here by getting druuk, Is not the rustling news agent, James Turaer, of Missour! Valley, S.H.FILBERT 209 Breadway, - - Council Blaff DRY GOoDs, good Lelleair chevoity & ol *neeti wufl 1k jean Best joans ol w Eoots and shovs at pric city, G LOCERIES, any house in the 18 pounds ex € s 18 po u 8 18 pounds 2 bars white Rusiian £0 bars ' lue India woap, 2 b.re P dma po o i\, §er g lon. ) » Be t Ecglish currants 14 ‘pounds 10 aoxed y enuioe Lawis lye 2-pound cavs +trawberrio, B-pound eanspon hes, | 1 8-pound 0w tomatoss. 16 punds Michigandricd appic. .. 10 pounp - ev Lorllard olim Na. to No aral ) Flour, all brands fraiz GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H. FILBERT, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICR. —Special & vortisements, sue s Lom Found, To Loan, For Sals, To Ront, Wante, Board ing, o5, will be Inserted In Ahts colamn at the low fate of TEN ORNTS PER LINE for the fired insertos wnd FIVE UENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- «t Teave advertisomente a our offies, Wo. TeER, nesr Proadway JrO% RENT—Hou-o No. 411 North Eightn streer, 5 roome, clstern, hovse raised and lot filled 1n geoc repy; {OR REN street, threo , 4 rooms, good 4 Ten 1 strost, JROH BALE=An clegant Wieocnsin sumimer rerors, 260 acres, 100 tillable, raflway station and stesm. boat landing; 'frame wine collars, rectaurant, four cotteges, barn, 80 fruit treos,3 actes gra cow, horses, 13 boats, eto. A fne resort, 500 Above Witconsin river, and 190 feet above Barahoo It wil pay 85,000 & year. W, office, Council Bluffs, JFOT SALE-Tands Tmproved ad unimproved. It you want s farm in western fows, Kansss Nebraska or Dakots, lot us hoar for_hemestoad; payillion, Addrosy & 8., Brr from you. waN & WaLKRR. d Land. A7 ‘OR SALE—Houses, Lota a Stopt enson, 508 First avenue. 0 EXCAANG—B 6, b9, b 10, b 13 are hotels in aiff. erentlocatl ne for sale or for trade, ]{ 138, special bargain; 400 a imyroved farm worth 18,000, pric o for a short time 16 tor low priced Western lands. 201, saddlery Hardware mi Itshwens stook and machin western land Swan & W 203, st tdry noeries and h are, 0, in an good eastorn Nebraska town & Walker. stock of general merchandlse in & good Towa town, valuie 4,000, wants an' lm rn Towa. Swan & Walker, dware In Stubon Co., Indlana, about £4.000. Swan & Walker. 500, new stock of bar ware in a live Nebraska town for land, valae §3,000. Swan & Walker. 207, stock of sgcricultural Implomonts and. shelt 1B hieivare: sl ocas 8,000. wanie & good Im roved farm. Swan & Walker. B 209, $10,000 stock of clothing In & good Wis conaln city, 4 in lands and balance cash or im. proved security. - Beautiful store room at low ront. Swan & Wal cor., T3 210, stook ot mixed hardware In a lve wostorn Towa town for cheap lands, valuo $6,000. Swan & Walker. T3 211 fino brick block, ronta well, in a live contral Ta.t wn one room occupied with general stock of goods, wants an improved farm, valuo; building 18,000, goods $7,000. "Swan & & alkor. T3 212 stock of boots, ehoes hats, caps and clothing valued $3,000, in ono of tho best towns In Neb., valued §3,000 for ands. Swan & Welker, T3 25,5 8,000 stook of clothing, wanta land tn North Western Towa, for §6,000, and will pay difiorence. Swan & Walker, 214, an $8,000 stock of drugs in central fowa for land. Swan & Walcrr. other stock of drugs valuo from €500 to $700 store building ar d lot valuo 8500 in & good 7 ebraska town wants partly improved land, Swan & Walker, ok full particulars, write to or_call upon Swan & Walker. 1t you want to sell, buy, or tradeany- &W. about It. Swan & Walker, Coun- OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET GOMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPEOLSTERY GOODS Rugs, Ete., Ete. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Swecialty. Our stock Is the Largest in the West and fs being continually replenished by { [all the latest and choicest novelties. 405 Broadway Council Buufis " J. L. DEBEVOISE. (Ouion Ticker Agent No, 607 Brosdway Connoll Bloffa. ‘| Railway Time Table, OOUNOCIL BLUFFS, Tho followiug aro the Hmos of #he arrival and de- parture of frains by contral standard time, & the locel depoks, Traliis leave transfer ates esrlior and arrive ten minates later, DRPART, #BI0AGO Ad NORTHWESTERY, Mal and Express Accommodation Express CRIOAGO AND ROOK ISLAND, E 0ifI0AGO, KILWAURKN AND BT, FAUL, Ma'l and Express Express G0400, KURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Ml and Exproas Ao crmi odatlon s prows WARANG, 8T, LOUIS AXD PACIIO, Local St. Louls Express Local Transfer ** *¢ Transter Mail and Express Express #10UX OITY AND PACITIO, Mall for Sloux O Express for 8t Paul R. Rice CANCERS, itben iraving CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, ot st sinis s speciaes Ovor thirty years practica lexperiece. Cflice No. 5, Peal stroct, Counoil Blufls, &4 Consultaltion froe JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law M. D. 1 without the d. mI8- [N, J. SwANSON, THE REMINGTON Standard TypeWriter At ths New Orleans Exposition. 1. The jury of awards oritloally examined the varlous writlng machines, ani decided thirds vote to glve the highest award to the Revixoros y o tw « The deciston cf this jury was ignored by the constitutiog anew jary ommittee of awarde, and other jurors were adde 8. This second Jury alco eritically examined the various wiitisg machines, and made the fret clies gold medal, the highest award, to the Resixarox Standard Typs Wrlter, for bility, ease of manipulation and speed.” award of 4 “dmplioity, darae 4. Tae roport of shis jury was made, delivered to and re May 20, sipted for by the committse of awands o The membersof this Jury were n ver discharged 0. No other fury examined the Runixatos Standard Type-Writer at New Orloans. 7. The eignors of th.e award arc honorable and well known gentlsmon, A. Morgan, Faq., ecuthern manager of R, G. Dunn & Co., New Otl:ans, La; Ex-Gorernor Frank Bacon U. 8. commissioner of Kansas, and presidentof tho U, 8. board of commissionsrs, Chanuto, Kas Geo. A, Beaton, Eeq., stenographer and secretary of the board of U. S, commissonore, Colamus, Oho, Thstt o 1droesos are Charlog 8 The affidavifs of these gonflemen and the history of the contest, which we aro pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on app'icati.n. Proparing The following is the report:— The World's Indust:ie] ard Cotton Centonnial Exp:sition, New Otleans, croup 0; clase 014, Competition, Jury report. Appiisation © andersigned jurors in tho above entitled clase, baving carefally examined the exhibis mado E. Remin ton & Scne, Hicn, Now York, snd all ccmy eting exhibite, concur fn- recommendiog. the awae of a first claes med the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicty, duralli‘y speed. oae ot man‘pulation and Datcd this $0th day of May, 1885, GEO BEATS CHAS. A, MOK ) A Laurors; FRANK BACON | WIKOFY', SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 880 Drcadway, New York, fadison St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council W.P. AYLSWORTH Bluffs, lowa, Brick buildiogs of any kind raised or moved and eatisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council luffs SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors 7 and 9 Maln St., Councrrn BLurrs, - Towa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Fand. Noretie & Landst;'om, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possible prices, No. 205 Main St., Councli Biuff AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 605 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Eversthing served in first clasa styloand on shor notice, ot and cold lunches always ready. HAIR SOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRSE. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Muain &treet, Council Bluff. C. WANSON SWANSON MUSIC CO, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS Pianos s organs sola on the fostallment plan. Muslcil nstrue Having over 14 ycara experienco in the businoss we feo gn of the gt organ UNCIL BLU 'S, IOWA And all kinds of musies] inetruments. ments of overy descripticn tuned and repaired. confident of giving the Lest of ratisfaction, *Remembor the place. 820 BROADWAY, C KIEL: SALE STABLE Keep Horses snd Mulos constantly on hand which we will sell In rotsil or carload lota | Stock Warranted as Henresemed 7 d retall dealers i Grain and Balod Hay. Wolenale dad o e Eatiatacnion Cuisracteed: SCHLUTER ¢« BOWLRY Cor, Gth Av, and 4th St., Counc!l Bluffs, — $1000 REWARD o cane of Ki Jiver disenso or dyepepyin. Fheumatiam, or any dissass indudoed ‘elts wnd Appliar ces No, 80, Fourth §t., Council Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED, s ONLY HUTEL Iu Council Bluffs baving FIRE ESCAPH, And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR Madame £, J, Balcear, St ¥ho for the past 19 years has beon Phoke oth Sire Ean Francisco i4 now located at No 18 ) dawe BAlcoaT guaranzecs to rostora COUNCIL BLUFI18, IOWA. Ber Wil Bict, Fcne 2 m ek WU prtiee p thete N. BOHURZ, Justica of the Peace OFFION OVES AMERIOAN RXFREM OUNCIE BLUFF3, 10WA eant e oo | "HAIR OR WHISKERS, 0 give anyone s hugh mustache or Lring out & o s Wit ol Date of hsard L Trom four Lol weeki: T o o and satisfaction guara: d, sncors, deafnoss snd cspecislly rheumatiin and ohronlc alseates cured by o natuial gift of he ctrets Dr. E. J. Balcear, ‘Councll Bluffs, Is. THOS , OFFI W. H, M. PUSR Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Eluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865