Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1885, Page 6

J0UNCIL BLUFFS Satarlay Morning, August 8. [SUBSORIPTION RATES, Py Osrien « « « « = = « 120 tenis per woek BrMM - “ e e 910,00 per your MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods. The dammy traina will ran to-day as on Sandays. An electrle light 1s now to be placed in the public library. There was no declsion glven In the matter of admlittivg Ooffman to ball. Motealf Brothers have commenced a sult against the city, on the old Fiageolle grading contract. osrd of supervisors meet next ay to let the contract for bulld. Ing the new court house. John Rodenberg and Magdelena Han- sen, both of this city, were last evening joyfally joined by Justice Hendrloks. There will bs no frelght received at the Broadway depot to.day. Shippera wlll please govern themselves accord- Ingly. The members of the double quartette who are to take part In the exerslses to- day, are requested to meot at the Royal Arcanlum hall at 9:30 this morning. At the burning of John Short’s house night before last, the floor gave way letting the boys of No. 4 Into the cellar. They luckily escaped without Injury. Services at Baptlst church to morrow morning and evening, preaching by the pastor, Subject In the morning, “The Paradleo Lost in Adam, Regalned in Ohrist.” The funeral of Mes, Hugh Carlin, who died at her home on Eighth street Thurs- day afternoon, will take place this morn- ing at 9 o'clock, from the Oatholic church, Rev. Dr. Cleland, of Keokuk, former- ly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, is In the clty fora few days visit to old frlends, and will occupy the pulpit to- morrow, Fred Klapplog was yesterday after- noon marrled to Louisa Dreler by Juatice Schurz in his office. They were both resldents of Weston, county. A. L. Bennett and Miss L. A. Law- rence, of Clinton, Iowa, yesterdsy se- cured a_marriage license and wree soon after made one by the officlatior= of Jus. tice Hendrlcks, Only one delivery and collec tion will be made by the letter carriers thls morn- ing. The delivery windowa will be open in the postoflice from 10 to 11 a. m , and from 7 to 8 p. m. Some of the old street cars which kave gone out of use in Omaha have been sent over to this slde for use here. It seems about tima that Councll Bluffs had some new cars of its own. It begins to look as if the attempt to get the street car line up Broadway was golng to result tn more than talk. Yester- day the measurements wete being taken 80 that the company could make accu- rate estlmates of the expense of the pro- posed extenslon. The Avoca Delta élvau the coroner, Connell, a great turning over, claiming that at the time of the killing of Jack Mayne he came down there and acted in a very rowdylsh manner. Oae of the troubles about Avoca and the coroner Is that Avoca acts as if it was not a part of this county, and never thinks of recog- nizlng Connell as the coroner of the whole county, including Avocs, but goes ahead with Its inquests as though there was no such officer in existence. Coro- ner Connell, on the other hand, s very appreciative of the fact that he ls the cor- oner, and a faillure to recognize him hurts him more than it would many men, Hence the {ll-feeling which has arlsen. Yesterday afternoon four or five tramps from Omaha crossed the brldge on foot, desplte the watchman, whom they oyer- powered. On reaching this slde they atarted on a run through the bottom lands, and were glven a lively chase by the officers, a large number of cltlsens jolning In the hunt. The fellows were oaptured, and word sent to the city police headquarters to come down to the trans- fer and get them, but the chlef sald it was no use, for they would only be tarned loose agaln, and the clty would be out the cost of the exprass wagon hire in bringlng them up, 1t is high time that some arrapgement was made by which these fellows could be glven a chance to work for the benefit of the clty and themselves, The old man Miller, who was arrested for exposing his person, and whose ac- actions have aroused so much Indignation among the fathers of the children thus {osulted, isstlll In the city jall. He says that he came from Colorado here, tramp- iog most of the way, and that he has been drinking o heavily that he does not know what he has been doing here. He was very much fright- ened about a report that there was a crowd coming to the jail to take him ont and hang him, and did not reet untll he was sacurely locked In the cell. George Guanella, the deputy mar- shal, got fooled about the report also and took great care to lock the key of the cell in the safe, where it could not be got by any crowd which might attack the jail. e — Dr. Wiler, Eyo, Ear and Throa rpealalist, room b Everstt block, L —— Workers with metals geverating elec- trlcity escaped the cholera of 49, Then use our electrio belts. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agenis wanted. o —— Dr, West, dentlst, over BEE office, Pottawattamio HONORS TO THE HERD. Concil Blafs Joins m tbe National Tribate and Expression of Sorrow, The Order ot Exercues, Line of March and Other Arrangements, 1IN MEMORY OF U, 8, G, Brave hero! sleep in peace, at last, No reveille will break your rest, No wat's alarm—no bugle's blast — No pageant, pomp, ot @athering host, Disturb one pulse; dear friends may weep, And comrades, of your valor boast— ‘And sentinels their viail keep— Tn peace, at home, above the jars OF earth—and stern alarm of wars, Brava hero rest, His sword is sheathed; at rest his arms, Ty him neglected now may rust, No conquest more of earth hath charms, "o stir or wake his silent dust, From out the dark, and n.ists of earth, Toaving his sword, and bier, and cross, He rises thro' that 'Blossed Birth,” Mo victories, and feels no loss: 'Mid starry realms, by angels crowned We trust our soldier now it found, In peace at home, He leaves a record of his deeds— His memoirs tho’ incomplete — Thro' many scenes and native leads— A treasure to his country mete Rest Hero! Soldier, Leader, rest! A painless glory now be thine! A conqueror among the blest,— While Amaranthine zarlands twine Thy brow;—and Heaven's glories shed A sacred halo round thy head, In Heaven thy home, “‘Maun,” August 8, 1885, Councll Bluffs has prepared fully to joln in the national expression of sorrow at the death of the hero, whose name s on everyone's lips. The public bulldings and the business blocks, and many of the private residences have been decorated, some of them very elaborately and ta fully. THE PROCESSION Is to form on Broadway at 11 o'clock, the right ring resting near the fountain, the following being the order: Iarshal and assistants, mounted. —Music, 3.—Girand Army, Veteran association, Battery. -Masonic orders, —1.0.0. F. —Roynl Arcanum, —Ancient Order of Druids. P. k’s Benovolent association, 11.—Ancient Order of Hibernians. Catholic Knights of America, —Knuights of Pythias. —Anpient Order of United Workmen. Danebo socisty. Fire d:partment. Tayor, council and city officers, udges of courts and members of bar, Representatives of the press. —Clergy. —C. BB Medical society. —Board of Trade. 3,—Oitizens. The line of March will be @p Broad- way to KFirst street, countermarch on Broadwsy to Maln, south on Main to janctlon with Pearl, and north on Pearl street to Bayllss park, where the follow- ing will be THE OBDER OF EXEROISES, . 1—Music by the band, 2—Invocation by Dr. McCrary, 3—Music by quartette, ‘‘Nearer wy God to Thee,” in which the entire audience will join‘ Preamblo and resolutions by U, R, 5—Music by the band. 6—Oration by Stephen A. Dovglas, 7—National air by the Quartette, S—Address by Judge J, R, Reed. ) _Music by tha band. 10—Resolutions by Grand Army cf the Re- Tusic, selection, by the quartette, M. Harl, 3—Address by Hon. George Carson, 11—*Shall we Gather at the River,” by entiro andience, 15—Address by Father McMenomy. 16—Addross by Spencer Smith. ddress by J. H. Keatloy. My Country "Tis of Thee, audience led by the quartette, 19—Benediction by Rev. Williams, col- ored, Minute guns will be fired by the U, S, artillery during the entire service. All addresses, excopt that of Mr, Douglas, will not exceed ten minutes, by whole ——— More Saloon Cases, Besldes the elghteen new Injunction suits started by the prohibitlonists and four suits for selling llquor to minors, there have been three damage sults started, Mrs. Nellle Roup belng the plaintiff. The defendants are Wm., Brix, J. D. Nicholson and Jacob Newmeyer. She clalms $5,000 damages from each one of these, on the ground of lack of support caused by the sale of liquor to her husband, M. 8. Roup. The piling up of sults against the saloon men causes the latter to stop paying the license to the city, and they will devote this money to the fighting of cases In court. SMOKY FIRESIDE, A Badly Tangled Mess of Family Troubles Aired in Court, Judge Aylesworth had his tlme occu- pled yesterday in llstening to a habeas corpus case, which involved the intrl- cacles of a muddled and tangled family history, the immedlate quostion belng the possession of several children, The head of the family Is John Halney, He used to own a farm In Page county, and ac- cording to his story the peace of the famlly was broken up by Mrs, Hainey fondness tor other men, and especlally for one, Peter Hinckley, a rallway man, who wasat the house a good deal, Halney clalms that he gotinto some financial troubles, and a chattel mortgege was put on hls crop of corn, and this got tangled up In some way 80 that his wife and Hinckley suce laid a snare by which he was arrested fur obtainlng money under false pretenses, and had him s:nt to the penitentiary for eighteen months, While he was where he could not help himself, she continued her intimacy with Hinkeley, aud got @ divorce from him, and soon after tl ad a chlld, of which she told him Hinkeley was the father.y After get— ting out of the penitentlary he went to Sloux City, and soon after he and the woman rather made up, and she came to him there, but finding that he was not pmospering so fwell as she expeoted, she left him agaln and went to Paclfic Junctlon, where she had been keeplng a hotel, but had been allowlng lmproper characters 10 stsy at her house, and had been conducting herself badly. Hinck- ley clalmed that he bad, while in the enitsntiary, earned about one hundred ollars by overwork, and had eent most of the money to the childien and, that since be got out he had contributed largely to their support and that her character was so bad thac she was an unfit person to bave the custody of the children, and that she hsd no means or dlsposition to take care of them properly. He claimed that she was about to go to Omi boarding house, but that she Inten keep up her intimscy with Hinkeley and conduct herself lewdly, and so he had the officers detain her and the children until he could have the possesslon of the children granted him by the conrt. The defense denfes these allegations of bad conduct on her part, and clalms that the only money he ever pald was for board due from him, he having stopped at her house slnce the dlvorce. The claim is also made tha’ shi has the right to the children by the terms of the divoroe and that he s not a proper person to have the children. The case will probably not reach a decision before Monday. e — Substantial abstract of title and real ostate loans. J. W, and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl street. e — DIGGING THE DITCH. What fhe Cily Engincer Has to Say Abont the Work, Complete Relief From Water Prom- ised This Fall, Yesterday City Engineer Brodbeck hailed the Ber man with, ‘““Who s the fellow who complains In this morning’s Bee about the Indlan creex ditch? I wish you would step up Into my office a minute, and I will show you just what ls to be done,” The invitatlon was accept- ed, and soon the news.gleaner was sur- rounded by a labyrinch of maps and plats, showing all about the ditch. There was the old channel of the creek. ‘You see that there used to be quite a lake stratch- Ing from Broadway southward. Well the washlngs from above have gradually filled that in until there 1s only a little channel left, not near enough to carry the water off, and hence when a heavy raln comes there could not but bea flood.” The maps of the new ditch were then shown, and explained. The plane show the ditch as running dlrectly south on Fourteenth street to the city limits, and there It enters the old creek channel, golng moandering off to the river. It 1s proposed to continue the dlteh from the clty limits, on a shorter and more di- rect line, a distance of a mile to the rlver, and this would give so great a fall that the ditch would almost, if not quite clear Itsslf, whereas now, with the pres- ent outlet, the ditch will fillup a little every year, and will require constant at- tention and some expense. This llne from the city limits on, has been lald out, and condemnations made for a right of way, but the proporty owners got out an Injanctlon. This has becn dissolved, the complalnants retaining thelr rights, in cate they want to appeal, The rlght of way wiil cost about $1,000, and the cost of openlng the ditch will not prob- ably exceed $8,000. This s, howeyer, largly a work of the fature. The pres- ent work ls the opening of the ditch from Broadway to the limita. The BEE man then jumped into the buggy with the engineer and drove down to look at the work itself as 1t appeared on the ground. The places which suf- fered from water by Thursdsy morning's rala seemed to be all lccated east of the new dltch, and south of Broadway. Near Stewart's packing house the con-— tractor has kept a dam, so that the ditch below that polnt might be tree trom water, for the work could notgo on otherwise. When previous ralas have come, some of the residents in that vicinity would slip out and dig a hole through this dsm, and let the water run into the new ditch, the old creek channel bsing too small to carry all the water off. Thuraday morning the raln came so early that no one was around to cut the dam, and the water run over the banks of the creek, and did some flooding. The con- tractorsnaturally howl every time the dam 1s cut, and the residents there naturally cat the dam rather than to have the water flood them. This seems to be one of the temporary annoyances attend- ing the work. West of the ditch and In other places where heavy ral always caused trouble before, there has already been great rellef secured, and the pre- dictlon {s made that a like relief will soon be felt by all. Durlng the progress of the work there Is need of patlence, how- ever, and all cannot(getjthe fuil benefit of the work untll the whole is completed. ‘‘When will that be, Mr. Englneer ?” *‘This fall, 1 expect. You see it must be done. We hoped to have it all done last fall, but it wasn't qulte reached. You seo there were all the railway bridges to be put in, We couldn't go shead and tear up the tracks. Then the work had to be done In sectlons, and we did not get all through before winter sat in. When the ice broke up thls spring there was lots of dirt left ic the ditch, and it will have to be taken oamt. You see there was no outlet for the ditch, but when finished there will be no such trouble. Every rain now sets the work back, but this fall will see It all done. The people oughi to be a little patlent, for matters are not nearly as bad as they were, and will soon be all right, Baut it can't all be done at once, and reasonable [ folks oughv not to expect it. If anyone thinks there is cause for complaint I wish they would come to me, and I will try and explain it all, but If it does not then seem all right I will listen to any suggestions they may have to make as to it 1" ““What ®about this talk of the sewer belng below the bed of the creek?” ““Why, of course It Is below the bed of the old creek. The new ditch 1s larger and decper, and of course the sewer goes below the bottom of the old channel, but what they are trylng to make out is that it 1s below the bottom of the new ditch, I think, There is nothing to that. The sewer I8 two feot and a half from the bottom of the ditch, so that the ditch would have to fill up nearly five feet be- fore the sewer would be stopped up.” The further facts about the ditch are that 1t s about two miles in length, and has a tall of three feet., The ditch ls about fifty feet wide at the top snd six- teen feot at the bottom, thus making an abundant water way, Such a water way seems necessary, unless the whole bot- tom Is to be abandoned, for without such relief the water coming down the creek would spread all over the bottoms, One of the most perplexing features of the work s to get the rallroad companles to put the right sort of bridges acroas the ditch, Those now in are too low, and these are on plles Inetead of belng spans, the watercourse belnglobstracted by these plles. When the whole ditch Is opened this fall, there will be a great rellef, even with the bridges as they are, but the ditch will not be its best until span bridges are put lu and the extension of the ditch from the limits of the river along the propoeed short line, is com- pleted. It ls predicted that the rains of gh pra and the manner in which the work is being done. He Is confident of the com. pletion of the work by fall and of its sue- com a rellef from floods. The englnoer says that in regard to the ditoh belng used tor sewerage that;it will be used for storm water and mnot for house sewerage In the maln part of the clty. The sewer plpe at Broadway now empties Into it, but t| slmply & tem. porary arrangement, and even |f sewer- sge was emptied into the ditch the abundance of water would do away with aay 1l effects. PERSONAL, Sherif Dan Farrell, of Mills county, was In | ¢ the city yesterday, J. M. Phillips and daughter returned yes- ) terday from Spirit Lake, Mies Florence Bolter, of TLiogan, the Missea Paschel of thia city. County Treasuror Bonnott has returned from a short rest at Spirit Lake, is visiting M, Ira Scofield and wife left last evening A on & visit to friends in Irvington, Towa, Mr, and Mes, J, C. Bixby started last even: ing to join the recreators at Spirit Lake, J. ¥, Kimball, of Kimball & Champ, left Inst evening for an extended trip enstward. Miss Jessio Welle, of Missouri Valley, who has been visiting friends in this city, left yes- terday for Deaver, 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 branches. This companv have oneofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine: Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO’'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS Telephone No 27. FOR BALN BY S.A. PIEECE, 100 Main St., Coimeil Bluffs il Boot and Shoo store Where big bargains can be found, J. L. uzBEVOIN&, Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffa, Railway Time Tablo, OOUNOIL BLUFFS. The following are the simes of ¥ e of fralns by ceatral dej ‘Tralug loave transter depod fec and srrive tou minutes later, SEI0AG0 Aud NORTHWRSTERN, Matl and Express Acoommodation Expross R . Mall and Express Accommodation Exprees K Ma'l and Exprese Expross QHIOASO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, Mall and Express As comin odation Local 8t Louls Express Local Transter 8:20 ¥ M r M pM Transter Mall and Express Express WIOUX CITY AND PACIFIG, Mall for Sioux City Express for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Expr Lincoln Pass Overland Expross another season wlll not ciuse any trouble ! at all, so that the few who have tb son been subjected to the old annoyances ¥ S Tnn! tarm in wostern Town. Swan & Walker, y | Best jes Boo Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. ing, o%c., will be Inserted In Whis column st the low rate of TRN OENTS PER LINK for the first insertion «nd FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each sabsequent in- ertisoments #\ our ofios, No. roadway Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. The jury of awards oritically examined the various writlng machines, and decided thirds vote to give the highest award to the Rexixatox. New York Tounel 1 iy oatw Fopue from hustn ront cheap. For ReNT~No. 180 Harrison street, three rooms. McMAnox & Co s 4 Poal street. The declston cf $his Jury was Ignored by the committes of awards, and other jurors were alde constituting anew jury. This second jury alio eritically examined the various wiiting machines, and made th first claes gold modal, the highest award, to the Revixarox Standard Type Writer, for Dility, easo of manipulation and speed.” {OR SALE—An elegant Wisoonsin summer resort, 4280 acres, 160 il station and stom: payillion, [y ary T 4. Tae roport of shis jary was made, delivered to and recsipted for by tho committeo of Awards on ; | May 20, 5. The memborsof this Jury were n ver discharged. 0. No other fury examined the RRsixatos Standard Typo-Writer at Now Orleans. Ahe ¢igners of th.s award are honorable and well known gentlomoen, Thetr a1drossos Ao Cha A. Morgan, Feq., eouthen mansger of R. . Dunn & Co., New Orleans, La. 8. commissioner of Kensas, and president of the U. &, board of com: R It you want Nebraska or Dakota, Tmproved aad unimproved, 7 I Ansag Ex-Governor Frank Baco, o ors, Chanuto, Kas; Goo. A. Land A J | Beaton, Eeq., stenographer and sccretary of the board of U, §. comumisteonere, Columbus, Ohlo, OR SALE-| ]‘ Btephenson, . ey :L "l'ho AMdavits of these gentlemen and the history of tho cantest, which wo are. propartng o] pamphlet form, we will be pleased to furnish on application, proved farm worth o RXCAANG—B 6, b 9, b 10, erent locatlcns for gale o Bas special bargain; 400 818,000, price for a short for low priced Westorn I 201, saddl The following is the reporti— The World's Industrial and Cotton Centonnial Expesition, Nott Otleans, Jury report. 6; group 6; class 014, Applicatio ¥ itlon. westorn land ‘ompetition. 208, stock cf dry 5 value, £5,000, 00d eastern Nebraska town d. Bwan & Walker. k of general merchandise in a good western Towa town, value 4,000, wanta an im The andersigned urors in the above entitlod class, havlng osrefally examined the exhibit made B, Remin ton & Scie, licn, Now York, and all competing exhibits, concur in rocommending the wa ofafirst class med the Standard Type-Writer, for simplicity, durability, oaseof manfpuiation & spood. R reis e e Dated this S0th day of May, 1885, GEO. BEATON, CHAS. A. MORGAN, Vsueors; FRANK BACON, J i nd, 207, stock of agrloultural fmploments and_shelt 0 about §,000. wante a good lm arm. ~ Swan & Walker. 209, $10,000 stock of clothing In a good Wis ‘onsln city, 4 in lands and balance cash or im- proved security. - Beautiful storo room at low rent. Swan & Walor, B 510, ook ot mixed hardwars dn s live wotlern ) lowa town for cheap lands, value §6,000. Swan & Walker. B 111 fne brick block, rentewell, In a v [> 1a.town one room occupied with gener goods, mproved farm, va 13,000, goods §7,000. "Swan & Ealker. ok of boots, shoes bats, caps and clothing 0, in 6o of the best towns . Neb., WIKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 380 Drondway, New York, Chicago Office, 8§ Madison 8t. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors 7 and 9 Maln St,, CouNcin Brurrs, - - - Iowa. uilding and lot value 8500 in & good town wants partly improved land, Swan & or_full partioulars, write to or_call upon Swan & 1t you want to sell, buy, or 8 & W. about it. swan & Walker, Cou Complete Line of New Groods Always on Hand. Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order In latost stylos at cheapest possible /prices, No, 205 Main St., Councli Binff F\. H. Orovrr, S, T, FrEscH, I, M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS TR PE@NIX AND “THE ENGLISH" KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 506 Breadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Everything served in first class styloand on shor notice. Hot and cold lunches always roady. Carpet Compan 405 BROADWAY. N. J. BWANSON. C. E. SwaNsoN SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS WHOL And all kinds of musical inetrument 08 £nd AL uLETAID ang sola on the instaliment plan. Musical nstru. ments of every description tuned and repaired. Having over 14 years experience {n the husinoss we feo confident of giving tho best of satistaction, Remember the place, Sign of the gilt organ 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA c A E P E I ) KIEL SALE STABLES 1 3 Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or carload lots || Stock Warranted as Reoresented holosale and rotadl dealers in Grain and Balod Hay. Prices roa- sonablo Satlsfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER « BOWLEY Cor, 6th Av, and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. 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 &treet, Council W.P. AYLSWORTH Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY G00DS Ete., E Office & Store Shades Made to Order. Bluff On short notice. Write for prices and Samples. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildln&! of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Framoe hous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts E.H. FILBERT 209 Broadway, - - Council Bluff: DRY GOODS, ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having FIRE HESCAFPH. olleair chovol And all modern improvements, call bells, fire good shecting. alarm bells, eto., is the suffolk jean U 1% CRESTON HOUSE et il Nos. 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR Madame £, J Balcear, Who for the past 10 years bas been practising San Francisco is now located at No 18 N. 0th Bire opposite pew Opera House [adame Balcear guarantees to restore “HAIR OR WHISKERS, mustache or briog out & 7 Ditr or baard 1o from four tosix weeks. LESSONS GIVEN Piano and Organ, By Miss Fannie Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash- ington Ave, ring. ross publan gingham, foud gingham yards o’ 1w ‘and shoes at prices ad 1w GROCERIES. 18 pounds ex O sugar. 18 pounds granulated 18 pounds covfectionary A 20 bars white Ruselan o R, Rice M. D. CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, st s st Over thirty years practics sexpertonce. Cffice No 1, Pearl stieet, Council Blulls &ar Covsultation froe. Fest sorgha Bout Eoglish curr 10 boxes genuioe 2-pound cans_ trawbel 8-pound he 1 8-pound e pous o growih ¢ o Toasonable and satisfaction guaranteed, ore, dentucen and capecisly rbouwatoin sud Cule cireaecs curea by & batwel gift of he “mlhh'. E.J. Balcear, Council Bluffs, Ia, K. BUHURZ, Justico of the Peace. OFYIUS OVEE AMERIOAR Il.;loq'w“ "QUNCIE BLUFFS, WELLS COOK, G0O0DB FOB CASH UNLY General Agent at Large Lower Than Any Other IN THE CITY, S. H.FILBERT JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law COUNCIL BLUF18, WA, House « 8apery Foxp Syse,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co pranc Weeteny Diepor, 22 Prany ETREET COUNOIL BLUFFS JA,