Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1885, Page 6

2 B e s S RNEES S 6 — R R R THE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFE Friday Morning, September 45 fios Now * Delivered by carrier to any part of /the city of twenty centa a week, H, W, Tivron, Editor and Lesseo. —— MINOR MEN'(ION. Ralter, merchant tal'sor, for fine goods, Free lunch at the ‘Phoenlx every morn- ing from 0 to 11 0’ slock. Proteacted me atlngs are belng held now In Harmor,y misslon chapel. Dr. Barstors {s the father of a wee lit- tle malden, who promlises to make home even happier than ever. The A nolent Ozder of Hibernlans ara arranging for s grand ball at Masonle hall on the evening of the first of Oc- tober, Now is your time for getting propared for winter, Coal stoves and other need- fols can be sscured at A, J. Mandel's, No. 325 Broadway, at remarkably low prices. The oaeo of the Westrn Cottags Organ company sgainst J. 'Musller was post- poned in the euperlor court yesterday aftornoon until this mornlag et 10 o’clock, Permits te marcy were yestorday grauted to Peter So renson and Anma S. Froderlckson, both. of this olty; Will- {am Bovins and Ml ante Rinehart, both of Macedonia. Complaint {s mr de of the way boys use thelr “‘nigger stiooters.” Several win- dows have been broken by these shoot- ors, the latest be ing one of the store win- dows of Mrs, (). L. Glllett, on Main ntreet. Several impr ovementa have been made in the telephone central offics, among whioh Is an ad ditlonal switch board and a power wirs, An additlonal operator has beon put on, increasing the force to seven. The Oong regatlonal social to be given this ovening at the realdence of the pas- tor,’Rav. G.. W. Orofts, promises to ba a very enjogable affair. An Interesting programme has been prepared, and all are tnvited to ba present and enjoy it. Tha cases brought sgilnst James O'Brien and Mras, Oblinger, charging them wlith adaltery, have been dismlssed, the prosscuting witness not eppesrieg. Mr. O’Brien Is a well known railway man who bears an excellent reputation, and it will be grafifying to his many friends to learn that there is nothing to the charge made against him, Basldes loosing the ushers who worked gratultous for Mr. Dohany In the opera house all the hands employed on the stage hava left him except one. Heba ing the only one recelving pay, the others heretofore taking thelr pay out by “taking In” the show. This accounts for the bad breaks that have so often been made in the shifting of the scenery. The county board met yesterday and allowed a few bllls, The petition of Mr. Olayton, of Oakland, for permlt to sell liquors, against which a protest had been filed, was allowed, There was no action taken In regard to the reduction of taxes on the stock yards and the elevator, be- yond the agreement that the board would colnclde in any action taken In the mat- ter by the olty councll. Soms other mat- ters which have been referred to.the county attorney were Iald over, the at- torney being out of the clty, and unable to report. The Y. M. C. A, has taken the respon- sibllity of giving the people of Council Bluffs » rare musical treat and have secared the celebrated MoGHbeny family, who will appear at the opera house on Thuraday evening, October 1. Reserved meats, 70 oents; general admlssion, 50 ocents; children, 25 cents, Tnls enter- tainment will surely be appreclated by the people of our city who attend. At Boston, New York Olty, Philadelphis, ‘Washington, Baffalo, Oleveland, and a score of other citles In the east, they car- rled things by storm and were glven some of the best press notices to be found A crowded house should greet them at this point. e ———— Hymeneal dappiness, Yeetardsy morning thera was a gulet little wedding party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, P. H, Warren, at the mar. rlage of thelr daughter, Miss Effie War- ren, todr, J. S.Standeford. The cere- mony was performied at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. A. E. Bates, pastor of the Presby- terlan church, and the happy couple left on the mornlog traln for Kansas City, Mr, Stawdeford’s old home, but will return shortly to make thelr permanent resldence heze. ‘The worthy youog lady thus worthily wedded has many grlandl here, and 1s ons of the most accumplished musiclans in the olty. Mr. Btendeford Is the agent for Jo aud Nebrasks for the Kuw Waliey Patnt and Oil company, of Kansas Clty, and 1s a business man of much energy and abllity. The Bus jolns with the many In congeatala- tlons and the best of wishes, ———— PERSONAL, ——— Mrs I C Bouham bas returned from a visit $o Malvern, Mr and Mrs Hury Cowdurey left last even- irg on their wedding tour, to Ohicsgo, De- troit, eto., after which they go to Plattaville Wis., to reside, Mis L C Dann has returned from a very ploasant vist to her friends in Ogdensburg, N. Y, ATowa Tick o, Yesterday afternoon, sfter the elose of the county convention, the repubilcans of Kane townsbip held a convension and unantmouely mominated Kliha Mye for 1ras o+, Wali McFaddsn for cousta- ble, sud B A Bonhane as sssessor fur eutslde properiy, s The Republicans Nominate Their Strong- The County Convention Harmo- THE TICKET, ost Men, nious and Happy. Details of Ita Doing s, The republican county conventlon was oallod to order at 11:30 o'clock by Jacob Sims, the chalrnan of the commlttee, who named as temporary chelrman C. R. Seott, On taking the chalr he sald that durlng a reeidence of eleven yoars he had never seen the republican party @) har- monious, and standing skoulder to shoul- der, marching on to victory. The dem- ocrat lo jarty was divided into factions, enoch facilon saying the pet of the other was not fit for office, and the rebubllcans thou gt that both were right. Mr. Walter Smith was chosen as sec: retary. PRELIMINARY WORK. On motion of Mr. B, F. Olayton, the chalrmen named a commlittee of five on oredentials—B. F. Clayton, Thomas J. Evans, E. A, Consigney, Dr. W. F. Plercs and O. F. Kelsey. On motion of John Lindt, the chair appolinted a committee on permanent or- genization—John Lindt, of Kane; F. Benjamin, of Avoca; M. Blxby, of Wal- nat; W. J. Trotter, of Avoos; O. L. Fleld, of Hancock; 0. F. Adams, of Kane; Eli Olayton, of Wright; W. H. MoGinnias, of Hazel Dell; Peter Ehlers, of Minden; Mr. Remington, of Neoia. The conventlon then adjourned until 1:80 o'clock to allow the committees time to make up their reports. AFTERNOON SESSION. On reconvening the committes on cre- dentlals reported through thelr secretary, Dr. Plerce. The only contest was in Orescent township. The committee re- ported in favor of admitting both seta of delegates, and glving to each delegate a half vote. Mr. Matlock, one of the contestants, protested agalnst the adoption of the report. The report was adopted. Boomer, Washington and Lincoln town- ships were not represented. The committee on permanent organiza- tlon reported in favor of terming the permanent chalrman ‘‘president,” and selecting & vice-president from each town- ship, For **president,” C. R. Scott was recommended, and for secretary, Walter Smith, Ths report was adopted. Ool. Suott sald he supposed he was ex- pected to make a speech, but he hardly thought he could doso, as the title of “president” had nearly taken away his breath, and besides there was no opposl- tlon and no one treading on his toss. He succeeded, however, in spesking and calling out conslderable enthusiasm. He warned prohiblilonists that they were alone eafe Inslde the republican ranks, and that outslde the lines they were liable to be beguiled and decelved, as in the past. He predioted that Blalne would yet be presidentand Lcgan vice-president and urged the waving of the oloody shirt agaln, and swiping the democracy across the mouth with it, and if there were not enough bloody shirts to do this, then bloody some mora. ‘FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Mr. Jacob Simms moved to proceed to the nomination of two candldates for the leglslature from this county, Oarrled. B. F. Olayton named Hon, W. F. Sspp, of Councll Bluffs, and Austin Hake, of Avoca, and moved that they be nominated hy acclamation. Colonel Sapp Inslsted that hls name should not be used, The chalrman called him to order, but Colonel Sapp inslsted on declining. He nominated In his stead John Lindt. F. Benjamin seconded the nomination of Mr. Lindt. Mr. Hake expressed thaunks for the mention of his name, butdeclined to have it mentloned farther, Mr. E. A, Conslguey Insisted that Mr, Hake was too good a republican to refuse to acoept the position. He thought too, that Oolonel Sapp should come to the help of the party, now that it needed him, He renewed the motion that the the nominatlons of Colonel Sapp and Mr, Hake be made by acclamation. 9 B. F. Clayton moved to proceed by bal- ot. Before the ballot was annonnced Col, Sapp moved to make the nomlnations of Hake and Lindt unanimous by acclama- tlon. Raled out of order. He Insisted, howaever, on the ground that he could not sacrlfice his large law practice by serving the people, if elected. The ballot was sonounced: Hake 96, Sapp 713 and Lindt 47}, On mouon of C. F, Adams the nomi- nations of Col, W, F. Sapp and Mayor Hake, of Avoos, were made unanimous smidat cheers. Col, Sapp came out amld cheers and remarked that of all things in the world which he admtred it was a good horse, and he thoroughly desplsed a balky one. He would not, in the face of such a senti- ment as shown In this conventlon, be found ‘balking, They had stood by him when he wanted nomlinations, and he oould not further resls!, now that <hey lald clalms upon him, Mr. Hake eald he folt a good deal like the balky horse that was made to go, but ge he would, and his acceptance was re- celved witk cheers, «Cul. Lindt was called out andin an enthuslastic speech pledged his hearty support to the ticket, THE .COUNTY 4UDITOR, Cel. Sapp moved that T. A. Kirklend, the present lncumbent, be nominated by acclsmation and unanimously for county auditez, Carrled, FOR TREASURRE, T. J. Evans nomioated J. B, Blake, .of Avoca, for county treasurer, Col, Idndt named for that position the prasent incumbent, John Bennett. The ballut stood: Blake €5, Bennett 42, Ool. Lindt withdrew the msme of Mr, Bennett, it belng understood that he did not waat to aceept the office for another term, and on his motion the nom- ination of Mr. Blake was made ui\sni- mous. THE STRUGGLE FOR @HERIFF, For Bheriff Col. SBapp named Theador e Gulttar, the presont Incumbent Mr, Jacob Sim nsmed A. F. Olatterbuck. Mr. A, T. Flickioger seconded the lat- ter pame. Oul. Linde named Phil Ar- mour, the postmuss-er, Tho firat ballot stood: Gulttar, 46}, Armour 33 5.6, O atterback 26 5-6. A second ballot was tskea, resotling: Galttar 43, Armour 37, Clatterbuck 27, N«:r choice 'be third ballet resulted: Armour 49, Gaittar 43, Olatterbuck 15, y Mr Sums then withdrew Mr, Olatter- buok’s name. The fourth ballot resulted In the nom- THE DAILY BEE-QOUNOCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1885, tnatlon of Mr, Armour, he recelving 61 votes and Mr. Gultiar 46, On motlon of Col. Sapp the romination of Mr, Armour was made un‘animouns, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, ©. H. Converse, of Oakland, named for superintendent of wchools J. M. Matthews, the present Incumbent. Mr. T. J. Evans seconded it, and moved to oheose him by scclamation. Nominated unanimously, THE NEXT INQUEST. For coroner Mr, Consigney named Mr. H, H. Field, Mr. Sims named the present Incumbent, D. M. Oornell. The name of E. Rosecrana was also presented. The ballot resulted In the nomination of H. H. Field by m overwhelming ma- j rity, he receiving 76 votes, Rsecrans 17, and Connell 14, The nomination of Field was made unanimous. Mr. Field in thanking the convention expressed the hope that the first inqueat he would be called upon to hold would be that of the demooratic party. FOR MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD. Mz, Slms moved that Mr. S, B, Fram be_renominated for county supervisor. Mce. B. F. Olayton moved Ell Olayton be nominated as the other supervisor. Mr. Matlock named Joseph McCord. The name of J, P. Boulder was also pre- sented. Before the ballot was announced Mr. Benjamin moved to nominate Eli Clayton for supervisor by acclamation. Carrled unanimously. THE COUNTY SURVEYOR, Thomas Tostevin, the present incum- bent, was nominated unanimously by ac- clamatlon, The convention had been a sort of running love feast, and asa finlsh Mr, J. J, Steadman was called for a speech, and made an enthuslastlo one, closing with an appeal for unanimous, enthus- fastlc support of the tlcket which had been framed, and which was pronounced by him a strong one. On motlon of Mr. A. T. Flickinger the conventlon closed with three cheers for the candidates. WORSE THAN A BRUTE, A Cass County Father Charged With Orimes Tvo Foul to Name, From the Oass County Democrat it s learned that the grand jury at its recent sesslon found an indlctment agalnst Oyrus Baughman, charging him wlith incest. The evidence as produced before that body, and upon which the indictment is based, Is rald to be of the most hor- rifying and elckening kind, It was proven that for yi he has been more of a hyena than a er, more a devil than a husband, His treatment of his family had been of the most bratal or- der, and 8o abjectly terrified had they become under his treatment that they dared not give the notlce to the public which would nodoubt result in hanging by an indignant people years sgo. One boy isa cripple for life, his hip having been kicked out of place, as we are in- formed by this inhuman devil of a father. The daughter who now hss a baby, the result of a forced cohabitation with her brutal parent, says that her own father seduced her when she was ecarce more than 12 years of age, and that he had kept up his helllsh relations with her until a few weeks before her babe was born. Another daughter, about 13 yeirs of age, says that he trled to force her to also submit to hls fiendish lust only a fow days before the denonement came. The older daughter says she kept silent under fear of death with which the old devil threatened her in case of her telling what was occurring, and from the manner of his treatment generally she no doubt be- leved he would fulfill his threat. e —— Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans, J. W, and E. L. Squire, 102 Pearl street. — —— Houghron-Beebe, Last evening another couple of Councll Bluffs favorite young folks were joyfully jolned in matrimony, they belng Dr. F. W. Houghton and Miss Geneva M. Beebe, daughter of Mr, O. A. Beebe, at whose residence the ceremony took place, In the presence of the relatives and a fow latimate friends. Rev. Mr, Mc- Dowell officlated. The happy couple will start thls morning for Fort Calhoun, where the doctor Is established in prac- tice. He isa yoting physiclan and sar- geon of excellent education, and is rap- 1dly winning his way, while the com- anlon whom he has thus chosen for life s an accomplished young lady, who will grace the best home and the best soclety. The well wishes of a large circle of friends go with them to thelr new homes, ————— 1f you wish to make legitimately from Ten to Fifty Dollars per day, write to Judd & Smith, No. 34 Fourth street, Councll Bluffs * POLITICAL PRATTLE, The ;Mayor Sald to be Working the IWires for a Trap, There has been a good deal of guessing a8 to what the mayor means by calling a democratic conventlon of his own, Among the reports clrculating In the democratic oamp s that the mayor's play Is to mis- lead his democratic opponents, and to glve them the Impression that he and his confreres do not intend to take any part in the regular’ conventlon, but that they are golng to hold a conventlon of thelr own, and frame a ticket to sult themselves, leaving the other fastion of the democratic party to act in harmony, and to bs free from all annoyance from bim. Thus thrown off their “guard, ¢ demoorats will not watoh the caucuses ss closely as they otherwlse would, and he and his friends will improve the chance 4o elyly capture the caucuses and secure delegates favorable to nominating the little mayor for the leglslature. If he can thus steal a march on them, his ¢on- ventlon msy not be heard from again, bot & 1t should fail, thon he can hold his convention jand nominate himeelf for the lcglalature. Buch i the outline of the scheme as plotwwed by the alarmed demoorats of the other factlon, If he bas any such scheme on foot, he will now find it difficult to capture the regular cauweuses, as they will be on thelr gusrd. The democrats who thought they had got rid of the troublesome msyor seem to still find blm & thorn In the flesh, Ilol openly deelares that he wiil fight any ons | = uomineted at the Bowman :onvanytlun, but he would probably change his mind 1f he should succeed In stealiog the nomi- natlon In that conventlon, e — Lamps cheap st Homsr's, 23 Malo street- FIRST No. 34 Pearl St., GUM, GUM, GUMINEWG00DSandLOW PRICES Fxclusive Rubber House Rubber Boots,Shoes and Artics RUBBER - AND - FELT - 0IL - CLOTHING BOOTE! IMMENSE STOCEK. Fastern Prices Duplicated. Send for Illustrated Z T. Catalogue. LINDSEY & CO, Warehouse and salesroom, 41 N Main st, Council Bluffs, Towa, Office 412 Broadway PILES! PILES!I PILESI! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Di Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst ohronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and_instruments do mwore harm than good, Willlams' Indian Pilo Ointment absorba the tumors, allays the intento itohing, (paticularly at might after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, tching of private parts, and for nothing else, SKIN DISEASES CURED Dr, Frazier's Mogic_Ointment, Oures as —by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs the lotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltakin clear and beantiful. _Also cures itoh, old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, snd obstinate Ulcers, Bold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 5 cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Becht., At wholesale by O. . Goodman, s>rECIAL NOTICE S FOTICE.—Special a vertlsomen exo a8 Lo Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Ron Wante, Board: Ing, efc., will bo inserted In his column at #ho low rato of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the firsi Ingertlon \nd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for oach subsequent In- sertion. Leaveadvertisements a4 our offios, No. 12 Pearl stroot near Brosdwav WanyE, TOR SALE—Fumitare, good as now. Used only o fow woeks. Will scll abgroat sacrifice. No. 1028 Third avenue, Council Bluff, Jon pe—Thros riom for housekes ing; ve cistern, ccllar and barn. 66 Voorhis. O SALE-—Cheap, & No. 4 Westminster Dase Burner, in perfeet order, Inquire at 124 Blaff strect. A new teven-room house, Enquire a e. JFonsun—Houses Tt sndTand, “&. . Blophon: son, 503 First Avenue, Council B uffs . OR RENT —A sl room house, ten minntes walk from buslnese, city water, well and clstorn. For rent cheap. Fon Rext—No, 180 Earrlson st rooms, three 10N & FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXC INOf8For sleor tont on very. iberal torm. “The Coun-li Blufls Paper Mill, compiete, with the large boarding house and thres acres of ground. No. 26—A[bu iness property in Cherokee, Che- county, Tows, will tiade for western lande, value about £4,000. No. 89-A beautifcl homo In the town of Hastings, Milla county, lows, for Nebraska land, Value, 83,500, No. 41—a good buiness property and also good reaidénce property In the town of Chenvo, MoLean county, 1L, low down for cash or will exchange for western lands. Mo 179—A splondid farm, well Improved, 640 acres 1n Dickinson county, lows, joiniog the town of Spirls Lake. _Price, for ashort time; §85 per acre. No, 184 o 137—Are lour improved faras in Phillips county. Kansas, cacn with & small incumbranoe. Tho equitas will be exchanged for unincumbered wild Iand in Nebraska. \ No. 168480 acrec in Holt_ocounty, Neb., partly Improved, at a big burgain. W ants to exchange for merchandise. No. 64—A fine two story brick residence, one of thobest locations in_ Council Klufls, will trade for #00d unincumbered Kansas o Nebraska lands, Valuo 5 00, No 66 aud 11—Are two other beautiful homes in Counoll Bluffs, which cash payment will buy ata regain, No, 68—A baautiful suburbsn loostion fn Towa Qg Towa, wil exchasge (or westera landa,” Valae The above are only a few of our special bargains. It you'se got anythingito trade or sell, or want to woll any roal estate or merchandiee, writo us Wo bave several good stocks of 200ds €0 trade for lands, BWAN & WALKER, Counoll Blufts, Towa. Kiel Sale Stables, Horses and Mul-s constar tly on hand, for sale at re- tail or in oarload 1 ts. All Stock Warranted ss Represented, Wholesale and reta'l dealers in grainand Baled Hay. Prices reasonable. Satufaction guaranteed. SCHLUTER ¢« BOLEY Cor, 6th Av. and 4th 8t,, Council Bluffs, R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, e ning o™ CHRONIC *DISEASES, ot s ince s pecaty J. L. DxBEVOISR Onion Ticket Agem, Ne. 607 Brosdway Oounall Blufla Thorbugh Instruction on the Piano aud Organ. Voice Cutture and Theo'y Persons desirous of receiving in- struction in the above will please call on or address PROF. O, B. LIPFERT, No. 520, First Ave., Council Bluffs, MRS A, B. ROBERTS, Form rly of New York SLASS DRESSMAKING Outtiog aud 57 $4i0g Establishment Council Blufis SRSR—————— Carpets,Carpets Our huyer writes from New York that he has nurchased the Largest and Choicest Line of CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS ~—AND-— UPHOLSTERY COODS Ever Shown in this citv. These goods are now arriving dailv and we resuectfully invite everyhody to calland see them. 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattines, OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Council Blufs Carpet o 405 Broadwav. s wn ATew Harkness Brothers. We shall offer at CASH SALE, until sold, a large in- voice 0 COTTON FLANNELS at 25 per cent below the prices heretofore esked, 10 dozen Blankats at 1.25 to $2, worth trom $2 to $3. These goods wera bought at Auction Sales and will not be duplicated. Parties will do well to secure them while here. Our new stock of SILKS, TRICOTS, DRESS FLANNELS, PLAIDS, Etc, Are unusually attractive and never so cheap as now of- fered. New Garpets Are received and our stock: is well assorted for the early fall trade. OFFICE MATTING A SPECIALTY. Rugs, Door Mats, Ete., Ete. Harkness Bros., 411 BRIADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFTS, HOUSE MOVER AND W.P. AYLSWORTH — RAISER. Brick hnildln&a of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame houa oved on Little iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts Hair Goods Waves, ; Frizzss, Switches. Etc. HAIR GOODS. Shampooing, Hair Dressing And Cutting, HAIR GOODS. Bangs Cut Pamprdour, Langtry or _other styles, Hair Coods MRS, 0. L. GILLEITE, 29 Maln St. Council Bluffs, N. 8OHURZ. fustice of tho Peace. OVFIOR OVER AM RIPRESS OVNATE RLTTRRS TOWA ORLY HOTEL FIRE HSCAPH.! And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOYHN, - PROPRIETOR I Ete, Etec. AT.POPULAR PRICES. N, J. BwansoN. 0, E, Bwansox SWANSON MUSIOC cO,, 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Organs Sold on Monthly Payments All kinds of repairiog on Musical Instru- ments @ 8pecialty JACOB SINR, J. M. PHILLIPS, ‘WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveliog sgents, thus saving their expenses to customers, ‘Agent for Para Rubber Company, 413 Broadway, Write for prioes, Council Bluffs, la 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. Cheap Oook Stoves and General House Furnishiog Goods, includipg New and Second *Bv M. DROHLICH, 2608 BROADWAY, COUNOIL BLUFFS, Hand Furniture. DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen's Clothing Oleaned, Dyed and Repaired. without rippiog_ Plumes Cleaned, or Oolored any Ladies' Drestes Cloaned and Dyed to Bample, Silks, Velvets and Laces Cleaned, Dyed and Refiniched, Lace Curtains neatly cleanod; 29 Maln' strost, Coun- F.B. PATTON, Manager, cil Bluffs, opposite postofice, Office & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffg, Iowa. HairGoods —AT— Mrs. D. A. Benedicl's, Ne. 887 Broadway, Council Bluffs GOUDSi HAIR GOODS HAIR Of all kinds made to order. Of every style HAIR GOODS, | HAIR GOODS, Attorngy at Law; No337Broadway. e \Davargort LaddorGo (ity Steam Lauadry Remer & SeArient, No 3¢ N. Main 8t, Council Bluffs Telephone No, 141 All work first class, D. A. BENEDICT, SG WRITER, AGENT FOR All styles of Laddera constantly in stock made fzom spruce pine plaok, The very best. No 19 Peal 8t, - - Council Bluffs Over Busknell's Book Store.