Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1885, Page 6

6 QOUNCIL BLUFFS Thurslay Morning, August 13. LSUBSCRIPTION RATES, 30 conts per woek £y Osrries y ~ #1000 per yoar By Mol = MINOR MENTION. Rolter, merchant tallor, for finegoods John Thompson and John Whitney were yesterday fined for fighting. The six-months-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Achter dled Taesday. J. K. Cooper’s babe was yesterday very fll, and was thought to be In a dying condltion. Work has commenced on the founda- tlons of the Scandinavian Baptist church, Martln Hughes having the contract. The Unton Paclfic company has a mower at work cuttlcg down all the weeds about thelr grounds near the transfer. The applieation for ball in the case of Arch Coffman will be heard by Judge Reed on Friday morning instead of this morning. The young man Foot, who was hurt in a game of ball last Sunday, Is still on the retired list, and will not be able to resume work for some days. Sneak thileves entored the resldence of Col. Beebe, agent of the Amerlcan ex- press company, on Tuesday afternoon, while his daughter was visiting some nelgh- bors, and stole jewelry to the amount Supervisor Rishton, of Neola, has lost about twelve hogs and fifty plgs by a sort of cholera accompanied by ung fover, and J. Flynn, one of his nelgh- borg, has also lost about a hundred with the same disease. The grade s belng raisad near the ‘Wabash track on Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, and when finished a side-track will be put In by the Wabash to connect with the warehouees of Keeline & Felt, Raymond & Campbell and Ssck- ott & Preston. Keellne & Felt are shortly to build another warehouse in this locallty. A cowboy from Cheyenne yesterday arrlved In the city with a broken arm. 1t #eems the cowboy fell from his pony In Wyoming, and his cowboy friends put the arm In a plaster parls cast and he is on his way back homo near Chlcago. Ho could go no farther east, having no money, and supervisor of the poor, Mart Hardin, made arrangements to send the boy on his journey, after having Dr. Macrea examine the surgery of the cow- boys and seelng it was correct. —— ‘Workers with metals generating elec- rlcity escaped tho cholora of '49. Then 80 our electric belts. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. THE NEW COURT HOUSE. ‘Wickham Bros, Given the Contiact, The county board met yesterday to open the blds for the constraction of the new county court homse. There were about ten bids, but Wickham Bros., of this olty, were the lowest, had different kind of stone. their bids were as fol- lows: For Bedford stone. For Rockyille stone, For Carroll Co. stone, For LaGrand stone. The board was not quite ready to de- clde which stone to select, but seemed favorable to the Rockville. It was con- cluded to adjourn for one week and to declde at that time, and to then let the contract formally. It was also declded to advertise for bids for bullding the botler house and furnishing the steam ap- paratus for the jail and court house. Bida for the purchase of the old court house are also to be advertised for. — —— Dr. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat peclalist, room 5 Everett block. ———— A Oara, If the statement appearing In the Herald of July 18th, resers to me or my family, it 1 1 and if those reports are not stopped the offenders will be prosecated to the full extent of the law, and further that I do not want sny of them to ever enter my house, or my wlife to have any correspondence with them, 0. F. SCHEIFFELE, e —— PERSONAL, Miss Nellio Mulqueen is visiting friends in Auburn, Nebraska, W. H. Carson, proprietor of the Catarak house, of Sioux Falls, is at the Ogden, ¥, Coberdale, of the Perkins house, Platts- mouth, Nebraska, was yesterday in the city. Frank M, Northrup, an attorney, of Wayne, Nebrasks, was in the city yesterday, and leaves this morning on the Rock Island on business. G, B, Peay, clerk of the supreme court, is inthe city, accompanied by J. M. Rice, of Austin, Tlinois, who is a large contractor, Mr, Rico has erected a largo number of govern- ment buildiogs and laid the foundation of the new court house and postoffice in this city, ——— The dental rooms of Drs. Woodbury & Son will be re-opened to-day. —— A Bquare mile of Flies, Portsmouth Letter to Loodon Telegraph, The village of Emsworth has been vis- fted by & remarkable plagus of flle which slmultaneously covered an sres one mile. Atsoms places it was impos- slble to move without closing'the eyes and mouth, Around every lamp In the town the spectacle was most curlous. Attracted by the light thick swarms abounded, and thelr buzz resembled that of a hive of bees. At the postoffice, where the upper portlon of the door la open for ventilati-n, and where necessarily the light Is kept baraing tlll the early morving, the in- mates covered the sorting boards, letters sand bags, and had to be contlnually swept off with brashes. At one lamp they simply bung down In clusters, In the window cf the office they are now to be 5 In thick bunches. Bleyclist: comlog from Havant were in several in- stances compelled to alight, so thick was the swarm, and at the suction mart, at the bottom of the town, the tray in which the money was taken was oovered an lnch thick, THE DAILY E“-GOI‘INL BL VAUGHAN-QUISHED. The Demeoratic Aspirant for Governer Torribly Downed. His Grit Holds Ouat, But the Votes Don’t. The Liveliest Time Ever Seen in the Democratic Camp. The Doings in Detail, Although the democratic county con- vention held yesterday was, on the sur- face, for the purposs of selecting delogates to the state conventlon, yet there was unusual Interest felt in it beoause of the bitter local fight between the Vaughan and Bowman factions. The detalls of the Fourth ward caucus, and the second caucus held by Frainey, Patton, Galvin, and othera of the Vaughan crowd, have already been made publlc. The declara- that the fight would be ocarrled Into the county conventlon, exclted much more than ordinary Interest. Va ghan is desperately bent on having at least s>me complimentary votes In the state conventlon, so that he may have the satisfaction In after years of saying he was ‘‘talked of” for governor, and getting what free advertising his candl- dacy can glve. Not to be able to have a favorable delegatlon from his own clty and county, would make his candldacy appear like a farce, and peclallyl when there 1s no other democratic riva, here, looking for any such honors Hence the Vaughan band had on all their fosthers aud war palnt. The convention met In the Masonio hall, which was crowded, there belng more spectators than delegates. THE PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION was In the hands of Vaughan's enemles. Tom Bowman was chairman of the county committeo, and on calling to order, nsmed a8 chairmen W. H. Ware, who_was ono of the antl-Vaughan fourth ward delegates, and the caucus at which he was chcssn was the one with which Frainey, Patton, et al., were dlssatisfiod, aud sganst which they presented a con- testing delegation. Mr. Ware in taking the chalr thanked the meeting, and stated the purpose of the conventlon, and urged the demo- crats not to forget the Importance of the coming istue, as it was not merely a local one but attected the whole natlon, The speech was interspersed with ap- plause by the conventlon, and at lts close on motion of Col. Keatloy, R. W, Briggs, of Carson, was chosen secretary. T. N. Harvey, of Neola, moved that a committee on credentlals be appolated by call of townships. The motlon was car- rled. THE PLOT THICKENS, ‘When the roll call reached the Fourth ward, Robert Perclval’s name was pre- sented. W. A, Mynster called attention to the fact that there were two sets of delegates present from that ward, and that in view of tha contest, neither dele- gatlon should be represented on the com- mittee, Col. Keatley nsrrated the circum- stances, and insisted on the rule that no contest could be recognized unless a pro- test was filed with the county committee before the conventlon met, and no euch protest had been filed. He clalmed that it was too late to bring that question now. There had been no officlal notlce to the conventlon that there was any such contest. The gentle- man to the left (Mynster) was not even a resldent of the fourth ward. Mynster—‘But you are, and you are an Interested one, belng a delegate.” Keatley-—*‘Yes, I am interested—inter- ested in the success of democracy.” [Ap- plause, ] The chalrman gave his view as colncld- ing with Col. Keatley, that a notlce was neceesary to recognition in preliminary ar- rangements, but that the absence of sald notice did not cut off the right of appeal. Ing to the committee on credentials, W. Forrest Patten called attention to the fact that tho chalrman himself was one of the delegates from the fourth ward, and If Mr. Bowman had wanted to be fair he would not have called such a man to the chair, Robert Perclval moved that the roll call be proceeded with. W. A, Mynster, Patton, Lacy, Bill Cappy, and one or two others were on thelr feet all at once, each with a different motlon, but after the confuston had eubsided, Cuppy got in his little speech to the effect that none should go onto the commlittee from either delegation, Col, Keatley called atten- tlon to the effect that not ons of the con- testing delegates been before the convention, and two of them did not want to contest, naming as the two, J, P. McMahon and E. E. Aylesworth. W. A, Mynster moved that one dele- gate from each of the Fourth ward dele- gatlons be selected, Ruled out of order. An appeal was taken, but the chaliman refased to entertain the sppeal, and there was another howl. GETTING WARMER, Patton and Fralney and Mynster were up at once, urglog that an appeal be en- tertalned, but the roll call proceeded, the chairman ignoriog them, and others yelling for them to come to order, and quiet belng restored with a in shot from Patton that ‘‘lhls Is pretty democracy,” the rest of the towns were called. The Fourth ward contest wi galn, and Robert Perclval quieted it by stating that while serving on the com- mittee on credentlals he would take no part or vote in declding the Fourth ward contes Patton and Fralney sald this was falr, and hushed, A, Holmes moved that the commit- tee be instructed to take up the contest the first thing, and Cuppy objected to glving the committee any instructions. The motion was withdrawn after a little warm debate. Judge /ames moved that a commiltee on permanent orgaalzation be sppointed, The chairman thought they shculd walt until the commlttee on credentlals should rt. Col. Keatley Insisted that it was the practice to appoiot all committees In pre- liminary organization, altbough Patton was shaking his head. He (Patton) had never been to & atate conventlon, and did nu]t know such was the practice and the rale, INSULTING KEATLEY, Patton then jumped up, and while in- slstiog that he had been at & state con- veution, threw out a filng fn i way, that he bad never sat in a can state convention, and that he had known of Ool. Keatley taking part In the most rabld ones. Bill Coppy, of Avoca, then sprang his feat, and declared that democrats thought too much to the % | amount to of Ool. ley to ntenance any such Insalt to him, They were unani. mous In wanting to send him to the legls. Iatare, and republicans wanted him, too. Col. Keatley threw Ina remark that he did not want any position at the hands of the party. Cappy continued to the effect that anybody who would insalt Col, Keatley on the floor of a democratic convention made a great mistake, and he would find it out. PATTON APOLOGIZES, The youug man, Patton, finding that he had tackled too big a man, humbly apologlz:d, eaylng he was sorry If his words offended the colonel, as he meant no harm, Me. Mynster trled to putin his talk, but wasshut op by Col. Keatley, who told him the r between himself and Patton was a personal one, and none of his business. While a committee on permanent or- ganization was belng selected by the chalrman, Alderman Mynster moved to adjourn. He was called to order, but in- slsted on his motlon. Ories of “Sit down!” “Shut up!” “Pat him ont!"” went up in confusion, but by a peralat- ont use of his lungs Mynater, with good grit, put the motlon himself, the chalr- Ing no attention to him, but the ays’ Were 80 numerou tted with a laugh that the motion The chairman then named the deslred commlttee, and & motlon to ad- journ until 1 o'clock p. m. was carried unanimously. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1t was 2 o’clock when the conventlon reassembled, the commlitteo on creden- tlals having had a busy time In declding the contest. The report was presented by J. H. Jackson, The report of the fourth ward was watched for with Interest. The delegates chosen st the regular caucus wers ro- ported, the committee not favoring the clalms of the Vaughan contestance, On motion of Mr. Cuppy the report was adopted. The only towns not repre- sented were Belknap, James, Wright, Waveland, Lincoln and Norwalk. The committee on permanent organiza— tlon reported in favor of making the tem- porary officers the permanent ones. Adopted. Mr. Cuppy moved that a committee of five be appoiated by the chalr to name thirteen delegates to the state convention. COarrled without a dissenting vote. The chair named Sylvester Dye, of Macedonia, W. W. Gardner, of Knox, F. McWil. llams, of Neols, R. Percival and G. A, Holmes, of this clty. THE DELEGATES. The commlttes reported the followlng delega W. H. M. Pusey, J. H. Keatley, W. C. James, Owen Wickam, John Linder, J. T. Brodback, Robert Percival, W. W. Garduer of Knox, S. F. Harvey, Neols, C. M. Hartman, Valley, J. W. Laird, Oarson, Pete Call, Lincoln, W. S. Galla- gher, Garner. Up to this time the afterncon session had been very qulet and apparently har- monfous, A HOWL RAISED, As roon as the list was read, Vanghan sprang to his feet, and commenced a speech, which could not be better de- scribed than by the word ‘‘howl.” Vaughan can sometimes glve a good off hand epsech, but this was not one of those times. He was not In good condl- tion for speaking, at least 8o it seemea to the hearers, but he seemed to think he was., He rolled up his aleeves, tled his handkerchief around his neck, and away he flew, with no apparent connection or care. He opened by calllng attention to the fact that three of the committee had chosen themselves as delegates. He could seo no reason for this. It was all “‘bosh.” The conventlon had all been run on “bosh.” A chsirman had been eclected who was not a delegate. Then Vaughan went on, Interrupted for a moment by Chalrman Ware, he turned about and told him to keep still and stop his talking, ana declared that being a tax-payer, and had a right to make a speech, He sald that if the committee had selected good representa- tlve democrats he would not have sald a word, but for men to put themeelves o the llst was beneath any gentleman. They were a miserable set of COWARDS AND CURS, No other man fn the county had the nerve to try to get the nomination for governor except me, and now these men fight me. They say they don’t want it, Why they would take anything from coroner up, but they haven't the nerve like me to ¥stand by thelr Interests, For a committee to get together, snd then eay I, Bob Perclval, will elect Bob Perclval to go to OCedar Rapids as a delegate, s an insult to demccracy. Why didn't they select euch men as Judge Casady. He signed the prohibitlon petition. This s a prohibition conventlon, That ls, it is in favor of $1,000 license, which is the me thing. Here Is Mr. Ware, as chalr. man, when he lsn’t a real delegate to thia convention, a hard-Ware, who has no standlng in this community except that he is Ware, and when he tells you to do something you all doit, There will be another delegate sent. Now Bob Per- cival 1s a good old democrat, That s, he was one a hundred years or so ago, Hoe is & good old man, but there's nothing to him, Theidea of his reprimanding me to Mynster as he did thls morning— me,a man who has the nerve ‘o stand by the party. Yo keep on in this way and the party won't ything in this country. Your delegaticn won't be admitted to the state conventlon. You arc miterable cowards to stand by a few monled men, and you will come back from the state convention with tears rolling down your cheeke, for you won't get in. [f you are golng to slt downon Oleveland and the admintstration In thls way, I will eit down on you.” There was an uproar of laughter, cheer- who had remarked, *‘That Is right; let us have the question.” Vaughan told him to shut up, and started towards him, ani for a minute 1t looked as If ““the pale alr was to be streaked with bloos Col. Keatley aross and addressed the chalr, but Vaughan yelled, ‘‘He len’t the chalrman, He len't even & delegate, I am dolog the talking.” Keatley—*'You carunot terrify me, sir. Ipropose to be heard,” and hesrd he Was, He spoke about ten minutes, ghan still holding his place on the platform. The colonel gave a calm his- torical review of the contest in the Fourth ward, and the action of the committee on - | credentials, and explaloed that he was not persovally opposed to any of these gen- tlemen, and did pot care whether be was himself chosen » delegate or not, but if chosen he dld not propose to be dlotated to or intimidated by sny man, whether he comes from the north or the sou'h, While Col. Keatley was talking, Mr. Do Haven quatetly tried to get V: ghan to leave tne platform, but Vanghan would not listen even to the advice of hia friends, HIS VOICR DROWNED, Vanghan started In agaln but the con- ventlon had tired of his tirade and com- menced yelling *‘question,” drowning bis voloe, while he kept yelling back, and wildly gesticulating. When his volce had got husky, the chalrman put the question on the adoption «f the re- port of the o8 of delegates, and this was carrled while Vaoghan kept right on talklng. A vote to adjourn was then put and carried, Vaughan still attempt. ing to talk, VAUGHAN'S DELEGATES, After the hall had been protty well cleared, Vaughan gave to the reporters the following list of delegates, whom he eald had been choren at the recent con- ventlon held In the liitle room at the time referred to,while the committes was ont; G. W. Van Seavers, J. MoN Willism Mynater, Chris Elsler, Frainey, William Patton, J. L. Foreman, | ;-1 C. Gelse, Willlam Weldner, John Dunn, William G, Galvln, J. P, McMahon, E. E. Ayleswort! The information was glven that at this private conventlon, to which the p: were not Invited, Wm, Mynater was chalrman and Tom French secretary. Madame Aimee, the renowned clalr- voyant, has arrived in the clty, and can be consulted at her rooms, 816 Maln street: The madame tells concerning the past, present and faiure. Consultation, $1.00. Will remain but one week. ————— e Substantial abstract of titlo and real . W.and E. L. Squires, 102 Pearl street. ———— [lDr.s Weat, dentlst, over Bek office. The New York I 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 all its branches. This comnanv have oneofthebestassort- ed stocks ot plumb- ing goodsinthe west. Estimates furnish- ed. H. Birkinbine,s Manaser. NEW YORK, PLUMBING CO'Y 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BELUFFES Televhone ITo. 27. THOS, OFFICER W, H M. PUSE Office & E'Esev. BANKE:ZRS Councll Bluffe, Iowa. Established, 1865 Railway Time Tahle. OOUNCIL BLUFFS, e following are tho Himes of she arrival «nd de: paréaro of drains by ooutral standard time 3§ the local d Traius loave transfor dopod b« ‘and arrive tou minutes later. CEI0AGO ADd NORTHWENTERN, Mail and Espross Accomuodation Expross OLI0AGO AXD BOCK I4LAXD, Mail and Express Aocommodation Express GHI0AG0, KILWAUKNE AND BY. FAUL, Mall and Expross Expross GHIOAGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINOY, Mall aud Express Ao conn odation < pros WABASH, BT, LOVIS AND PAOITI Looal 8t Louls Exprom Local = w—— Transler « Trauster 8:20 7 ¥ KAMBAS GITY, BT, JOB AND 0OUNOLL BLUYYS, Mail aud Express Express BOUX GITY AXD FAOIVIO, Mall for Sloux Oty Express for 8¢ Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Lincoln Pass Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, Loave YCouncll 'Blufts 40 & 2; { —_— OB, SALE_Hotses -y SDAY, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Special & vortiesmente, suo s Lowt Found, To Loan, For Sal Wants, Board. eto., will be Inserted In this column a4 the low rate of TEN OENTS PER LINK for the first insertion +od FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each snbsequent in. sortion. Leaveadvertisements a4 onr offios, No. 12 Pearl strost near Broadwav JGUS R Raxe A six room house, ten minnt from bustnoes, city water, well and clstorn. For Tont cheap, For Rext—No. 180 Harrlson streot, threo rooms McMAno & Co. 4 Poul streot, {'OR SALE—An clogant Wisconsin summer reeort, 260 Aeres, 100 tillable, rafl way station and stovm: boat anding; frame house for homestead; payillion, wine cellars, restaurant, ico houso, tenement house, four o8, barn, 800 Truit treed, 3 A and 190 foet Address boate, eto. above Wi-consin riv 000 n yoat Blufts, resort, above Barah W. & 8, Bes Tmproved aad_ui m {n western lo lot us hear from you. WAL mproved, 1t you want & Anses Nebraska or Dakota, n. Tots Land, A J Stoph onson, 608 First ave: b9, b10, b 13 for sale or for try hotels in dift. ed farm worth 00, will trade . Swan & Walker, westorn land Swan & Waiker, T3 203, stock ct dey good, gooerios and hisrdware, valie, $5,000, in An good eastern Nebraska town or land. Bwan & Walker. 208, stock of goneral merchandise in a Towa town, value 4,000, in western Town. Swan & ck of hardware in Stuben Co good o im alue $3,000. Swan & Walker. rioultural imploments and_shelt value about §,000. wante & good im proved farm. Swan & Wal 200, & 810,000 stock of clothing in & good Wis consin city, 4 in lands and balance cash or im. proved security. - Beautif Swan & Walker. B 210, tock of mixed hardwaro in s live westorn Towa town for cheap lands, value §5,000. Swan & Walker, B 1L fine beick block, ronte well, In s ive contral > In.town one room ocoupied with goneral stock of oods, wants an_impr: building 18,000, gooda §7,000, 8§ 3 T3 i3 stockcol boota, shoos nats, cape and clothiog ¥aliod 63,000, in Gu ofthe best towns o Neb., o g, wants land fn orth Wostern [own, for §6,000, and will pay difiorence. Swan & Walker, an $8,000 stock of drugs in central fowa for al 216, BV etoro buiiding and jot valuo g0 » cbraska town wants partly improved land. Swan & tioulars, write to or _call upon Swan & 1f you want to gell, buy, or tradeany- b . & W, about 6. Bwan & W cil Bluls Towa. ¥, H, Orovrr, S, T, FRENcH, L M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS Carpet Company 540 BROADWAY. WHOLESALE aud RETAIL GARPET Curtains, Window Shades, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, OPHOLSTERY GOODS Ete., Ete: Office & Store Shades Made to Order. On short notice. Write for prices and Samoles. S.H. FILBERT 209 Broadway, - - Council Bluffz DRY GOODS, yapds print. 81 o dres +¢ publan gingham 1 foad, gingham 1 elleair chovoif 1 10 1 any house iu the 16 pounds ex © 18 pounds grani 18 pounds 00| A 20 burs whito Rumian eca Best syrup, por slion Veah aomghach per gailon Bo:t Koglish currants. 14 b 10 boxea genuine Lewis lye 2-pound cacs +trawberri B-pound cans peache 1 10 pounps Lorilard climax tob Navy plug tobace Naturalloaf tobacco, per § Flour, all brands from $2.1 GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H.FILBERT, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-law COUNCIL BLUFIS, WA, ker, Coun- | | T Ao e < e T 13, 1885, GTON Standard TypeWriter At the New Orleans Exposition. 1. The Jury of awards eritically examined the varlous writing thirds vote to give the highest award to the Riwiye . The deciston et constituting anew ury 8. Jury was Ignored by th This second jury aleo eritioilly oxamined Brst claas gold medal, the highest award, to the Raixaros Standard T,ps Wi lter, for bhlity, easo of manipulation and speed.” 4. Taor port of this Jury was made, delivers ! | May 20, ¢ wachines, and decided by a ¢ he committee of awarde, and other fJutors wore adde the various wiitirg machines, and made the award of & “slmplicity, dura- d o and racelpted for hy tho committes of Awards on The memboraof this Jury were n ver discharged 0. Noother fury cxamined the Raxixarox Standard Type-Writor at New Otloans. 7. The eignors of th.e award are honorable and well known gentlemen, Thelr aJldressos aro Cha A. Morgan, Feq., routhern mansger of R, G. Dunn & Co, U. 8. commissioner of Kansas, and president of the Beaton, Eeq., stencgrapher nd sceretary of the be Now Otlcans, Ln; Ex-Governor Fr. U. 8. board of oard of U, 8. commietsonere, Columbus, Ohlo. 8 The afdavits of these gentlemen and the history of the contest, which we are preparing pamphlet form, we will he pleased to futnish on ay The following is the reporti— The World's Industrial and Cotten Centonnial Expesition, New Orleans. Jury ropor. No. 816; group 6; class 614 Competition, The andersigned Jurors in the above entitled E. ofafirst claes med speed. Dated t the Standard Type-Writer, 20th day of May, 1885, WIKOFF,S AMANS & BENEDICT, 389 Broadw Remin ton & &cue, Nien, New York, and all competing exhibite, concur In recommending the ppiication, Applicatio class, baving carefally examined the oxhibit made Iy s for slmplicity, durablity, easeof manfpulation & GEO. BEATON, CHAS. A. MORGAN, }Jurors; FRANK BACON, ay, New York Chicago Off:ce, 88 Madlson St. O. H. SHOLES, Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa. Merchant Couxcin Brurrs, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Tailors 7 and 9 Maln 8t., Towa. Complete Line of New Goods &Always on Hand. Norene & Suits to ordor in latest styles at cheapest Landstrom, Merchant Tailors possible prices. No, 205 Main St., Councli Bluft AND “THE ENGLISH™ KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, The only all night house in the ci}tj' notice. ot o Ever, ad e Council Bluffs. ything served in firet class styleand on shor old lunchea always ready. N. J. BWANSON. C. E. Swansox SWANSON MUSIC €O, Dealers in PIANOS AND ORGANS And all kinds of musical Inetruments. Pianos snd ments of every description tuned and repaired. confident of giving the best of satistaction, organs sol on the ivstallment ylan. Musloal natru. Having over 14 years experience {n the husiness wo feo Remen ber the place. 829 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ‘ Sign of the gilt orgsn KIEL SALE STABLES Keep H orses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or carload lots 1) Steck Warranted as Reuresented holegale and retall dealers In Grain and Baled Hay, Prices reas S C H —— e Ty sonable Satlstaction Guaranteed. LUTER « BOWLEY Cor, 6th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. Al 300DS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,Switch 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 Mzin 8treet, Council Bluffs W.P. AYLSWORTH = HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satlsfaction guarantoed, Frame bous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts ONLY HOTEL In Council Blufls having FIRE ESCAPH. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ote., s the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR Madame £, J. Balcear, 10 yoars bas been practisicg in Jocated at No 8 N, Oth Btri et, Who for the San Fraucisco fs opposite new O Madame Balooar guarautees to restore HAIR OR WHISKERS, Or to give anyoue » bugh mustache or bring out s bair or board in from four tosix woeks. d satistaction gusranteed, ud eapeciclly rheumathin and Clihtes curee by @ atusl gift of he E.J. Balcear, Council Bluffe, Ia. N. BOHURZ, ctres, LES GIVEN ON THE Piano and Organ, By Mies Fannis Westcott, Organist; at the Presbyterian church, Residence 606 Wash- ington Ave, R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES, st ko st Over thirty yoars practica lexperience. Cfice No 11, Pear] stieet, Council blufly &4r Couultation free. WELLS COOK. Geners] Agent at Largo “ 8arery Fonp Sysrem,” HARTFORD Life and Annuitv Ins.Co Instice of the Peace T N Buancs Weerery Deror, 22 PranL STRERr COOUNOIL BLUFFS, IA Y | ( | J