Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY ‘BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. ———an Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at B, W plety cents per week L EPHONES gfiflnu mn.N . 43, 10HT EDITOR Ni MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. *‘Little Boss!” The best Hc cigar in the city. Troxell Bros., agents. The Pall Mall club will give their spening party of the season next week. Look at the display window at the Domestic office, 105 Main street. Itisa beauty. November 7 is now fixed upon as the fiate for opening the wagon part of the Union Pacific bridge. Flder J. Lamburt will preach at Baints church this evening at 7:45 o’clock. - Public cordially invited. An Omaha laundry firm has leased the two story store at” 330 Broadway for three years, and tuke possession in @ few da, There will hr a meeting of the White Bhield or Social Purity society at the parlors of the anhnt church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. men’s ball will be given at hall on Thanksgiving night. No pains will be spared to make it one of the greatest social events of the season. Marriage licenses were issued yester- day to Manquito Gregolis and Aumiziata Sodini, both of Omaha, and to Daniel Franklin and Jennie Lee, both of this city. A six-year-old Bloomer, on uppe: a cistern yesterday fortunately Manager. daughter of Cl Broadway, morning, seen and rescued sustaining much injury. That portion of Fifth avenue between Fourth street and Main street is b prepured for paving. That avenue will robably be paved east of Pearl street n the next season. It ought to be, for it is one of the most importantstreets in the city. J. H. Keatley ha roceedings to secure a legal sepa rom his wife, Mrs. J. Keatle whom he was married in Blair county, Pennsylvania, in_1860. In his petition he claims that in 1873 she deserted him and moved into another state. fiss Sarah W. Hoagland died yester- ay morning from ulceration of the stomach, at the residence of her brother, F. E. Hoagland, 510 South Tenth street. The deceased wasborn in Union county, New Jersey, and was_fifty-nine years of The funeral will tal pl at 10 lock this morning from her late resi- dence. The proposed plan of the Y. M. C. A. to establish o well equipped gymnasium and fit up bath rooms is meeting with much encouragement. Over fifty names have already b secured, and the sec- retary, Hal Curtis, expects to have the desired two hundred in about two weeks, Another month will probably see everything in running order. 8. E. Maxon is cireulating a_petition among the property owners on Har street to huve that thoroughfare pa this fall, else the heavy fall rains wili wash out the present work so as to entail extra and unnecessary expense if the work is left until spring for completion. This work was ordered done by the common council, along with a lot of other paving, but lack of funds has pre- R ented e ‘completion of the work. This action is taken as an economic measure as well as one of convenience to those most interested. A number of ladies had a wierd Hal- lowe'en Purty last evening at the house No 717 First avenue, out of which Mr. and Mrs, Josselyn just moved yesterday. having taken a residence across the street. The parlors thus vacant were filled last night by a muri gathering of maidéns fair, who tripped the llght fantastic to the music given by a lo gome violinist—the only masculine pm mitted within the sacred precincts. The usual Hallowe’en superstitions were sprortively entered into by the maidens. Overton’s mission was crowded Sun- day night. It is planned to keep up the meetings every night this week also. The church, formerly occupied by the United Brethren, has been purchased, and is being moved to the lot now occu- pied by the mission. This will give in- creased room, and will be ready for oc- ancy by a week from now. i’tis the ntention to maintain these meetings as undenominational in their character, and an effort will be made to get the several pastors of the city to conduct services there from time to time. The city council meets this evening for the special purpose of opening bids for grading "Broadway to the river. There were some bids received on this work some time ago, but they were re- jected, as two of the three bid were un- accompanied by bonds, and sothe whole of them were rejected, and a readver- tisement had, the new bids to be in by noon to-day. There are two separate bids asked for, one for the grading east of Twenty-fifth street, the other for the grading west of that. If the bids are reasonable the council will doubtless let the work to-night. Hallow’en has for years been an anni- versary of mischief-making for the boys of this city especially. Few cities have suffered more from the pranks of this event than has (‘n\m('i‘ Bluffs. The sport has been carried so far that it ceased to be sport and became an utter recklossness and entire disregard for the property or rights of individuals. Gates and signs have become common roperty, and, not content with carry ng these off, the boys, some of a rather large growth, have gone so far as to de- stroy property, tip over out buildings and cause, in some cases, serious dam- age. Last night there were extra po- licemen put on duty in orderto prevent, if possible, this riotous obscrvauce of the night. arley fell into but was without commenced divorce e Self rising buckwheat, fourteen cents a package, two for twenty-five cents. Troxell Bros, Greatly reduced in price so you cansave $10.00 to $15.00 on a coat,—far better and cheaper than you can buy ready made, Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadwa, i Mrs. H. Lee, 128 Upper Broadway. Dressmaking and sowing in private families. ————— New Silk, Swiss, Brussels, Notting- ham lace and drapery curtains in great variety. Council BRaffs Car, p«.l Co., 405 Broadway. Best mince meat, \hrov pounds for twenty-five cents. Troxell Bros, e Every one making a cash purchase of 2 cents at T, D. King & Co cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. ’l‘ucnly elvgam. prizes. T property wl\h Cooper . & Main st. List your Judson, No, 12 - Starch, seven cents per pound, three E\mdn for twenty cents, uv. Troxell THE NEWS N THE BLUFFS. A New Term of Court With Judge Loofbourow Presiding. A CONFIDENT ANTI-PROHIB. What It Costs to Run the City—An Espensive Spark From a Loco- motive—Sneak Thieves Indulge In Burglary. Opening of Court. The November term of the district court opens to-day, Judge Loofbourow presiding. The bar docket contains 754 cases, and makes quite & portly volume. Of this number there are thirty-seven criminal cases; 803 equity cases, and 416 law. The liquor prosecutions cause the number of cases to be swelled ‘;w-ull\, there being about a hundred of these There is the usual number of divorces, fourtee The following are the grand jurors drawn: W, Ried, Kane; O. Luc: . Schoening, ington; Zenas Brown, Neola; Rishton, York; Hugh Pritel J. R. McRae, Garner: W. S. Carson; K. Walk Belkna Kemer, Minden; S, Boomer; A. B. Smith The petit jurors are: Kane: M. W, Clark 3 nor, I\mu- P, Halliday. Ks et Medl Kane; L. Sweringen, Geo. Fairman, Kane: T. Kane; C. R. Mitchell, Kan Sherraden, Kane; A. Ritter, Noack, Kane; F. B. Kost, Kane: Carter, Washington; Daniel M Boomer: J. R. Willmott, Neola: L. Hatswell, Grove: J. R. Hough, Dell; Joe Thomas, Mindens Walker, Rockford John McGill, Boon eay, Silver Creck; Fred Haskins, Garner; E. Plook, Car- son. H. Eisem gains in dr their ad. in Kine: Smith, Chas. A . & Co.are offering big bar- goods this week. See nother column. e s i 1o white clover honey, eighteen cents per pound at 'roxell Bros. BT v S dames Me , Oblinger and nor will give a party on Friday night of the present week in honor of Miss Henkel, of Gos About 300 persons will be invited. (R E S T Not Frightened By Fines. “What about it now?” was the query fired by a BEE report at one of the most prominent of those engaged in fighting the prohibition law. “It's all right. The soloons won't be closed in Council Bluffs. Those who stick right to it, and who carry their cases to the supreme court will be all right. ‘I never was more confident in my life about anything. T'mno lawyer, but I know what the best lawyers in this state think about it, and I've been got- ting thoroughly posted. I wouldn’t be taking the chances I am if T wasn’t just as sure of coming out a1l rigntas Iam of being alive.” “You don’t have much hope this side of the United States supreme court, do 0 “Well, no, not very much, you when the cases are reached thi you will see what I'm telling you is so. 1t looks to reason. A democratic pres dent is not going to put anybody but a democratic justice on the bench. The court stands four against four on this question, and what will the new man do? Here is republican Kansas and republi- can Towa, both prohibition, now do you think he will go ahead and help prohi- bition? Not by a long sight. B Wil be against it, first, last and all the time, When these cases come up you will find them kicked over the fence in a hurry. There is no doubt but that the law is unconstitutional in some respects, and the supreme court will decide so—you see.” “But isn’t it a little dangerous monkeying with the buzz saw while you are waiting for the supreme court’ to throw the belt off, and stop the machinery?” “Dangerous? How s0? Suppose they fine a fellow. What then? He Surely has got some right to appeal, and have his case reviewed by some higher court? He can’t be kept from asking the United States supreme court from considering the matter can he? That's all there is toit. 1f I wasn’t so sure as to what the supreme court will do, I might think it dangerous, but I'm dead certain the law will” be knocked endways. It isn’t reasonable, and the supreme court, wi democrats holding the club, ain’t i to make it a pet. No, I'm sure sh right. Tdon’t get it from the lawyers who are here, but I’ve got i from other good authority, and I know what I'm talking about.” but T tell e One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenumayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121. e Raisins—London layers, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros. e Wadsworth, Etn?'ro & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. — ——— The Police Round Up. Fines were assessed quite rapidly in the pohice court erday morning. Frank Mercer, W. A. Brown snd Theo- dore Brown all pleaded guilty of being drunk and disturbing the peace, and were taxed $9.60 each. For want of the wherewithal to liquidate the claims of the law, they were returned to jail, William Ellis was charged 88.10 for a simple drunk. J. Drummond was fined $17.70 for carrying concealed weapons and dis- turbing the peace. The cases of John King, J. McGraw and Frank McBride for larceny from a building in the night time were not ready, but will come up to-day. The articles stolen were overcoats, which were taken from Neumayer’s hotel and from Bell Clover’s place SVSE L A J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. S n“Let Her Go Gallagher,” ‘“Little L A e Troxell Bros., agents. — Pants! Pants!! Just received, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which special bargains 4re nOwW offered, at present reduced prices. ‘Pants made to order can be had as cheap as ready made, Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadway. B Crooks at W Burglars were busy in the. city Sunday night, They entered three stores on West Broadway, but did not make a very large haul, At E. M.. Hubbard's they obtained a few eigars,. Henry De- long does not miss* anything, but Mr. Rusch is'out about $75.0r 80, Entrance was obtained by breaking out glass. Thoir work indicates them to be more of the snenk thief than of the profes- sional burglar. It is a noticeable fact that there are more burglaries in the city during the full moon than at any other time. Why it is mmm to be plained. In thiscase the light-finge gentry left no clue to their identity. o — Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. - Down Comforts and “Sofa Pillows, Down and feathers in bulk. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 405 Brondway. (hetess b A Big Prize For You! A combination sewing machine and writing desk worth $75.00 and a $15.00 Moquette rug, all for ONE DOLLAR. One hundred tickets will be sold at #1 each. Drawing to take place Nov. 10th. This is a square deal, Call at ‘“‘Domes- tic office, 105 Muin st., and sce. The City's Expenses. City Auditor Kinnchan has completed the report of the city's expenditures for Octo General (Ilm‘ Police and mars lutps and supplic al paving ussessment assessment Old sew Total The finest rods, banner city at street. line of pon-pons, ornaments, ete. “Domestic™ office, 105 bhanner, in_ the Main - 4 Look out for BIG BARGAINS in Cali- fornia fruits next Saturday at Troxell Bro's. - - Literary and Social. If you want to have a good time and spend the evening profitably. attend the Y. M. C. A, literary and social to be held this evening at 8 o'clock. PROGRANVIE. instrumental Music Reading, . ..., 5 Convention T “The Leaders” re Bible Wo Young M “The Farey SOCIAL .. W. P. Ofticer CHL Curtis ner Musie. . \l|~~ I"le “Why ‘Am'a Politiciun® ! T, Bir Reading. . : of. Carothers xhibition. hibition near There v duys at hotel, commen one of the g for four Bechtle's on in this country. a space of 200 cubic moving figures, The New York World B, su clock was hrought in December of last y satest invention of the Among the things which resents are the four gencrations, gods, twelve wpostles, four from pre the Zodiae, twelve moon, globe, stars, ete. 1t must be seen to be appreciated.” It is probably the nearest approach to perpetual motion thathas ever been achieved. Admission only 10 cents. e Broke a Leg. Harry,son of George A. Keelin met with a painful accident Sunda, As he was riding a Broncho on upper Broadway, the animal slipped on the wet paving and fell across the rider’s leg, breaking the large bone just abo the ankle. Dr. La was called to r duce the fracture and put the young man in a fair way of recovery. He will let hor: alone for the next few weeks and try crutches for a change. ————— It Is Surprising!! But a fact. u can get an elegant up- holstered rocker, spring seat and ends for nothing, 105 Main e A Costly Jpark. About $3,000 worth of property be- longing to Matthias Blumenstein, near the Northwestern roundhouse, went up in smoke Sunday evening. A passing engine is supposed to have started the fire, which was first discovered in a hay stack. A barn, granary mul carr house were destroyed. The fi ment was early on hand, but w. to do much on account of scareity of water. The property was insured in the London, Liverpool and Globe for Aty 2,500, E. H. Sheafe loans money on security of every description. consulting rooms. All busin confidential. Office, 500 Brou ner Main street, up chattel Private strictly ay, cor- Personal Paragraphs. . P. Ryerson, of Spencer, Ia., lhl' ‘Kiel house yesterday. Judge Reed, of the supreme court, ¢ at home in this city. orge Whitehead and T. P, Wil- of Oakland, Ia., were here yes- was at lmm Frazier, of Silver night in the home yesterday. Hon. John T. Cain, represer from Utah, stopped at his cousin’ Huntington, as he passed through the city yesterday. Rev. Mr. Rees, of the Broadway Methodist church, left yesterday for Shenandoah, to attend the district con- ference, which will be in session until Wednesday night. Mrs. Adams left for her home in \n higan yesterday morning, after a of several weeks with her son, H. T A dane ot the Wells. Fargo express company in this city. Mrs. Conrad Geise was reported yes- terday as somewhat better, although her condition is still serious. Another operation was performed Sunday, re- lieving her at least |L'Dl]n)lun1\. Mr. D. Holst is arranging to take his family to California to spend the winter, He expects to start with them next week, but will return to look after the Kiel huwl, leaving the family there until spring. P.J. and August Boysen have re- turned from their' father’s funeral ‘at Clinton, - The deceased had been a resi- dent of this state for eighteen years, the last threa of which were spent with his.| sons.in this city. William H. Ohlemacher, manager of the Council Bluffs haudle factory,will go City spent city, returning to Missouri this week to purchase tim- ber for the manufacture of handles. The supply has just been exhausted.and the works will be compelled to lie idle until the new stock arrives. Rev. Mr. DeLong and_wife hase re- turned from Shenandoah. where he has heen supplying the palpii for two Sun- days past. They will remain with friends here for a ti nv being now the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Harkness, - without & mother?” Why itis about as comfortless as a man- tlepiece in winter time without a bottle of Dy. Bull'sCough Syrup. Tie douloureux or neuralgia can be permanently cured by the use of Sulva- tion Oil. “What s home — - FIVE REMARKABLE MEN. How the Case of the Ar Prese Washington cor phin Record: chists Was Supreme Conrt. pondent Philadel- Five remarkable lookiug men w the counsel for the anarch- ists as they stood wuiting for Justice Harlan on Friday morning before the closed door of the supreme court consul- room, down in the basement of pitol. There was, first of all.Gen- eral Ben Butl of Massachusetts. a little balder. a little blinder and a good deal fatter than usual. He looked het- ter than he has for a long time.although he does get grayer and puflicr every Friday morning he looked he had just stepped off America’s deck with the breath of sen still in his nostrils, His winked as thongh the salt spray wasly- in it. and he kept his mouth shut as noset-off. Butlerlooks in figure and attitude very much like Beecher. and with all his good clothes and his houtonnic verhope to look cle- wolph Tucker i L and on Friday His thick. been freshly the the ad eye he fooked part silky. velvety trimmed. his raddy fi shaven., and he wore a new suit and his double and could not well have heen improved upon. Gene Roger A, Pryor looks like John Wilkes Booth. He must have 0 hundre wrinkles in his clean shaven his thoughts have seemingly Iy «d there instead of in his brain His long, black h 1 his big lower lip. with his piereing, ~|n|\l\1n|" ey give his face an cervie look, \nllllV]IHl' Tike Mr. Edward Hyde's. ok and Solomon. the Chic in appenra is their Bluck. move « who isu brotl =ions, looks that he isalittle formed, much like him e tuller—a large, good-looking man _with Solomon, is a little, lithe. i . beardless Jew. with the thick. Dlack hair and the curved, prominent nose of his race. Before them stood a meek, Mhtle side-whiskered court mes- senger. keeping the door. Behind them stood & score of newspaper men and lawy Just at the moment when ad shifted from one foot to he tenth time the big, nted form of Kentueky s in the supreme court”of the 1 States filed up the vi down the corride As he came nearer the waiting little crowd =aw that he had on his old clothe and his b white necktie and fla about his big ved neck. as usual, wi a nne his left arm ulul new cane under hi “Good morning, gentlemen, is hollow bass, nodding ind left. “*Shall Tlet them L the small doorkeeper.dooking up to Yiti with “Certainly, i poe repre Justice Il into the q ith its curi- ous aleoves, tu off his hat as he crossed the threshold.and so giving fnil view of his splendid head. which, alas, grows balder and balder. He did not take off his overcoat, however, as he felt the need of official robes, 1 suppose. and at any rate knew that the proceed- ings would be very brief. He sat down at the head of the consultation tabl vited the counsel to sit down at its si all did except with true Chicago mod the rear and drew a p cap from his pocket. Then he said: which Solomon, who, ty. stood up in two of legal “Gentlemen, have a_memorandum here which T want to read,”and he read the statement sending the application to the full bench. Of course, there was nothing for counsel todo but to go up- stairs to the supreme court-room, get out their printed briefs, which they had ind wait until the court would t noon. Then Pryor, whose elo- cution and gesticulation are on the Law- rence Barrett order, P nted the ap Plication for a writ of ervor in an argu- ment which the court cut down just about one lm\[h\ inent questions, inward disappointment. A very little of such orvatory as his goes along way with our present supreme court. Business is business with it, and the fewer frills the better. —_— An ordinary sore throat should not be neglected, as'it may develop a g and dangerous character, use Dr, J. MeLe s Tar Wine Lung Balw. cents a bottle. 25 citizens of Nevada to Hank Monk famous stage driver, whose body lie: a lonely dn-l'llu in the Colorado moun- tair e Clear Creck roud, will hear these words:i— he Whitest, Ihv rted and Best Known Stage the West, \\ 1o was Kind 10 All ana Thought Il o None. He lived in a &nuuu dra and was a And flu- Wheels of His « on Golden § ———— Enormous Pressu : tons is given 1o ¢ Cashmere Bouquet toilet soap. 1 others. It out- JACOB SINMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts, Office, Rooms T und § Shugart-Beno Block, Counell Blutts, lowa, FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICESE No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Tn-lr;mune Nu.! No. 615 Main strut. ‘I\I'D 0.t EISEMANY PEOPLE'S STORE s Drawing Crow Their Elegant Stock AND ‘sent on applicatione LOW PRICES DO 1IT. ecial Bargains For This Week in Combination DRESS PATTERNS, All of our $45 for $25. AU of our $35 for §20. All of our 25 for $16.50. Al of our §20 for $14, All of our §18 for §12. All of our $15 for $10. All of our $12 for §8. All of our §10 Dyress Patterns go for $6. Be sure and be on hand early, as as at these prices these beautiful goods will go fast. We haae over 1,000 of these Com- bination Suits to select from. ecial Bargains IN CLOAKS, WRAPS mMSUITS Willbe Ofered This Weck, Hundvreds of new styles added to our stock every dug. No housein the wes! can show you such a com- plete assovtment as we can, and fully 33 per cent you will save by buying Cloaks from us. 4 Each and every department in our house will have SPECIAL BARGAINS this week, Be sure and call at the GREAT MONEY SAVING STORE, where you will always get good treatment and the best goods for the money. HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 314,316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, Mqil orders solicited. Dress Patterns go Dress Patterns go Dress Patterns go Dress Patterns go Dress Patterns go Dress Patterns go - la, _Samples Dress Patierns go | = Pyramid of Modern Time! 401 1111001 4 Hundred 1 Four 100 and 1 L. L. 61 19 31 100x101x100x100-401 $100x10¥-$10-The Amt. saved on every $100 by dealing at 1 04 algebriac equation: Let A-401 and e x q z, m e-what our competi- tors say. Result: Go to 401 for Fall Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil CI Underwear, Flannels, oths, Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tap- estry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain Matting, Rugs, &c., &c., &c., &c., &c. 401 BROCADTW .ATX. Harkness Bros. Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. Prompt Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturert of ANl Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed, 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, lowa. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, . Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es~ cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable. MAX MOHN, Proprietor. FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Becond Floor Brown Building, 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - IOWA SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIAL advi nm.. meuts, such as Lost,Found, nts, Boarding, mn at the low Tate ¢ « sertlon and Five quent insertion. office No. 12 Pear] il Bluffs, lowa. rtisements at our t, near Broadway, Coun- WANTS. ~A good diningroom girl; also a cook at Home Restuurant, 857 Broad- T VB STOCK Cows, calves and live stock wan Will trade forty acres of land for uve stock, Good title and warranty deed, Apply to Horace Jouncil Bluff: R RENT—An om house located. Enquire of W, 1. Col street. WOR RENT—Hous R. Davidson, 625 EXCHANGE—For Council Bluffs or Omaha properiy, s Totall stock of boots and shocs, amopnt, #4, e, No. 108 Broadway, or addréss R. Muruu Luumu Blufls, Tows. il U 504 Prarl nd furnished rooms. J. th avenue, For SALE ~fiecond hand Columble bicycle very cheap, G2inch, at Boe ofjce. () E hundred thousand dollars to loan on real estate and_chattels by F. J. Day, 3 ]’Hfl'l st. BL lumu. Iots and ere property (or sale by Day, 8 Pearl st (OR SAL roperty, braskn find Bluffs, E‘(’; R RENT—A finely furnished front room, first floor, in' private residence near court bouss. | Watef, In room, ligited asd heated: e closet, . References required, Address M. ee officg, Couucll Blulls 0)( TRADE ~For Counc! ll acres of lowa and Ne- 3 e tho Nraln" e, “Eudei "D, . MDANELD & C0., | 'FINE MILLINERY} NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREE: OMAH, Real Estate i Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res«\ idences and Farms. | A‘ Acre Property in western part of the city. selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent; ! Room b, over Officer & Pusey’s Bank, Counci{ Blufts, Towa. Star Stables and fifil—evY;rd Broadway, Council Blufs, Opp. Dummy D sale at retail or in car loud lots, Ordgrs promputy lled by contract on sho notd! Stock sold o commisson, Telephone 114, CHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite’ ‘Dummmy Depot, Counci B, — TruflinngN §Ialliuns Horses and mnules cunlmntly on hand, !: FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Couucil Blufs. E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415 Broad way, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city Collactions & spectulty, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established N SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No. 419 Brosds way Councll Blufts, lowes