Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. PEARL STR Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at wenty Cents Per We H. W.TILTON MA?\A(-LIL BUKINESE OFFIC NiGur EDiros M NORR. MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co (.nul[:n Frum's meat market at 544 v was closed yesterday on the ment of the claims of certain trl‘llllu o Dalhy’s military hand nt to N yesterday morning to assist in the cer monies of ing the corner stone for the new Catholic church. A marriage license was issued yester- day to William Collinsand Belle Keems, both of this city, and the couple were united for life by Squire Schurz. There will be a short session of the district court to-day to consider the cases of Scubert and Howarth for con- tempt of court in violating liquor in- junctions. The Dence Cameos 1 anine composed of the boys connected with the tele- phone exchange and other electr enterpri will play the printers at Union par #10 o sid The police captured a i grounds last eveni nabbed him just as he rin thes of the neck. wty quickly slid out of sight next Sunday afternoon for o injured and his name was not ascertained. The Drieshuch “queer shoving” case will probanly be dismissed, as the evi- dence thus far sccured goes to prove that the bogus money was tendered un- wittingly. The United States commis- sioner is awaiting instructions from the prosecuting attorney at Des Moines. A large number of the friends of Mrs. Duvid ( a pleasant surprise Tuesaiy evening by calling on her at her home, on Mill street, it being her thivty-fifth birthday anniv ry. The evening was happily passed in several kinds of social enjoy- ment. These was o committee meeting at the institution for the deaf and dumb yesterday, to open sealed bids for put- ting in an eleetric light plant at the in- stitution. It is proposed to light all of the buildings and rooms with the incan- descent system of ric lighting, « the bids include engines, dynamos, wires, lights, ete., complete. The case of 1. M. Guunt. charged v ing d horse, pied the attention of Squire Biggs’ court all day yesterday, and was continued until this mornin The evidence in- troduced was strongly agains - fendant, and it is probable that the animal will be ordered shot. All members of the Orvder of the Fast- ern Star who desive to attend the pic- nic at Manawn this afternoon ave re- quested to be at the dummy depot promptly at 4:30 o'clock, as train of four cars will leave The trains leaving at 2:40 and 5: A0 are for the benetit of those g 1o at- tend the ball game at Athletie park. Search warrants were issued yester- day to Constable Clatterbuek, and that ofticer proceeded to *go through” the Turf and Paci former place cured, but noth found at the 1 tured goods w officers, and will be ¢ upon by competont jud The articles of ine rpo ition of the Haley Live Stock company have been rou filed w recorder. corporatc Ora Haley and Samucl Hass. The capital stock is $300,000. Business is to begin August 1, 1858, and continue twenty years. The principal place of business is to be Council Bluffs, and the object is to buy, hold or sell ranches and ranch property The stake money for Sunda y's match game of bull has” been placed in 1. J. Shea’s hands. The game is for $100 a side between the Blufls team and the Maynes. The latter are dissati fied with the result of last Sunday’s game and made a grand bluff at Man- ager Ruder, who showed himself to be clear game and came up with a cool hundred. The game will be a very e citing one, Anxious drivers of thirsty horses are inguiving why the watering troughs about the city ave not suppli liquid “that cheers, ete.” Of all the places erceted for the public use in this particular, but one This conditiol ing the most of the summer, and causes o great deal of incouvenience to the public. Whoever is responsible in the case should attend to the matter at once. If no fountain is to be pla liss park this sc . the The in- red in li.\\- vantage by a bea S imha cost would be but little, as the flovists of the city will have little, if any, call plants m now on, and poly them for this purpose The elec light would vemuin there, and a small space is all that is requived for 1 man who recarbons it. If the nec- essary money cannot be raised for the fountain, by all means let us have the foil bed. Its attractiveness wouid much move than repay the small outlay required. - - Pacitic House is open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contra Pult line of sheet music at Counci Blufs Music Co., 224 Broadway. Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. Personal aphs. Yesterday morning Henry ¥ arvived home from Colfax, Ia. Y ner and family returned home ye morning from an ex- tended ‘eastern trip. Mr ick O'Brie Maloney left Tuesday evening for a short visit in Lincoln, b. Mrs. M. M. Marshall and children left for Centerville Tuesday evening for a visit with relutives and friends. Yesterday afternoon Simon Eiseman started for New York and other eastern points. He will combine business with pleasure. J. A. Roff, the cashier of the Rock Island, has had the happiness of his home still further increased by the ar- rival of a little girl, 0" takes the muny umgluluL\\mn-»glnu[ull) e pman and Miss Mollie Muunf loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses. wagons, |u'|:~onl|l property of all kinds and all other articles of value without removal. All business etrictly coufi- dential, e J. G. Tipton hos bargains in estate, al e F. H. Sheale loans money on chattel security of every description. Private eonsulting rooms. All lbusmesa strictly sonfidential, OMce 500 Broadway, cor- wer Main street, up-stairs, || li w MUST SHOW THEIR LICENSES Uncle Sam About to Take a Hand in Prohibition. THE DAY'S SPORT AT MANAWA, Furni of the vernment Baild- ing—Going Tnrough « Policeman’s Trunk—A Wabash dagment— The Council—Biuffs Notes. Fresh Trouble For Saloons. Tt is now reported that Uncle about to take a hand in the prohibition gume. As is generally known, the gov- ernment makes it decidedly warm for anyone selling liquor without the requisite license. On the other hand, the present state law provides that the fact that a man has a government li cense to sell liquor is prima dence that he is engaged in selling liquor. A government iiquor license is, thevefore, a rather awkward bit of paper. A saloon man who does not pos- sess it is liable to fall into the unyield- ing clutches of Uncle Sam. and if b does possess it, the great state of lowa, by its prohibition attorne, sizes upon it as one of the best proofs of a violation of the law. There has been a good deal of dodging abou vent trouble on this account. yhody dr Uncle Sam’s wrath more thun the pros cution under the state law, for while the peni LH\ may not be so severe, it is more ‘e ev In order to dodge hoth it has been quite customary to take ont the needed governtment license, and ¢ it to one other convenient place > adily reached for and shown up, v.and yot be hidden from the shavp eyes of ‘the prohibition inform Unfortunately the United States reve- nue law provides that this license musy be posted in a conspicuous pl Hero is where the pinch is to come. Tho who hide their government licenses are liable to a penalty, and if th fined for this, that produces the needed proof by which the prohibitionists — will proceed under the state law. It understood that a government s will soon *round up’ some of e offenders, The local officials of government have not been very ciolution of this regiment to post the government license in a conspicuous They probably are not very en- thusiastic prohibitionists, and do not toaid in getting evidence against saloon. I1f Uncle Sam begins to force those who sell liquor to post therr licenses, it will be difticult to keep the prohibitionists from thus getting the evidence by which to make out state cuses. An - offic is expected here within a few days for this purpose. ntin hunting up instances of the lh~4| Ball. Omaha league club vs Council Blufts at Manawa Athletic pavk, Thurs- day, July Gamo alled at p. m. e motor line will :ave Bronaway at 0 and 10 p. as n speeral buse ball excarsion train, ve for round trip 15 cents. Dalb band in attendance. =l Couldn't Stand the Bluff. The evening democratic paper, after being repeutedly asked to produce the many affid that tae saloon men had been bribing the prosecuting attorney of the law and order league, at last shows its hand. There three of a kind. The aflidavits are quite wordy, and when sifted, it appears that Mr. Hardy, of Avoca, made a settle- ment of some cases brought against Avoca saloonists, among them, one named Jensen. A careful reading of the three affidavits fails to show that anyone re ed a dollar from Mr. Jensen except Mr. Hardy, to whom it is 50 was paid by Jensen. As Hardy represented the law and orde rue of Avoea, and had full charge of iness there, it seems that if any one is to explain the settlement made with Jensen, it should be Mr. Hardy, The affidayits do not vefute the claim that Avocen law and order league started war rinst six saloons there and employed Mr. Sims as their attor- ne Mr. Hardy scems to have made his own negotiations, while Mr. Sin conducted the cases in court under his direction, dismi s the law and order le: sontative, Th fii- > the statement that M y made the settlements and received the money for the costs and attorney fees. So long as no wit- s who claims that Mr. »d a dollar to which he wits not le seems to have little or nothing more to deny. The aflidavits are poscd, wholly lncking in substantinting the charge that Mr. Sims veceived dollar from Jensen not ns was st )- 25 50 slow in producing them. It was so evi- dently ashumed of their weakness that it wotld never have produced them if it waus not thatit could not stand the bluft. - 1tis as It S The well known alace vestaurant,” 106 Broadway. has passed into the hands of M ohn Allen .m-l by him been entirely renova d The popularity of th (Allen’s old place on Main stre be maintained in the new place. transients and all oth prompt! erything first class, Nothir objectionable” to the most fastidious. Give him a call, d Be. —— The Unit d States Building. The heavy Brussels carpets were be- ing laid in the offices and court rooms of the government building yesterday. Each new addition enhances the inte- rior beauty of the structure, and when finally completed it will be one of the handsomest in the country. All of the windows will be curtained with the finest shades in the market. The win- dows on the south and west sides of the building are to be provided with awn- ings. The work is now nearly com- pl-- ed, and Deputy United States Clerk Hunter is getting ready to move into his elegant new quarters on the second floor of the building. His rooms will be in the northeast corne United States Marshal Campbell will have his office in the northeast corner. The next term of the United States court for the southern district of Iowa, which con- venes on the 24th of September, will be held in the beautiful court room on the second floci, The p: pal work that yet remains to be done is putting { elevator. Bids for this work wor n'llhul for six weeks ago, but nothing has yet been heard regarding the let- ting ‘of the umln\u L L velers! stupm tho Bechtele, The Old Wabash Debts, It was expected that Ed. C mm.h ek, of Des Moines, - United States warshal, would arrive in the city last ! evening. The object of his visit was to levy an exccution on the interest of the Wabash railrond company in the Union elevator in this city. On the 7th of October, 1886, the United States Trust 1y, of New York, obtained a judgment in the United States court for the southern district of Iowa, against the Omaha division of the Wabash rail- road for $2, 218,50, The Omaha di- vision was sold to satisfy the judgment, for 1,400,000, leaving a deficiency of $1,200.218,60. The Union elevator was not built until after the judgment was obtained, and the Wabash company re- fused to allow their interest in that structure to be sold to satisfy any part of the judgment, The Trust company brought suit and Judge Shiras decided that it must be sold, being governed by the same law that would apply to depots built af a judgment was secured. I'his decision was rendered at the last term of court. The Wabash owns a sixth interest in the elevator, amount- ing to $46.666.66, representing the cash paid for the construction of this $280.000 clevator, It will now be sold within thirty days and will probably be bid in by the Trust company for about 25,000, —— For Sale C'hea Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or eall on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main t, Couneil Blufls, comps strec - Artists prefer the piano, at C. B, Musie C - To-Day at Manawa. sat Lake Manas inte ing naturve. The ball game :on the home team d the Om club will be alled at 4 o'clock. The positions ure to-day as follows: Omah Couneil Rinfts : : ; Strock Stephenson I ierwein L.O'Donnell i Oliver Pitehar Flynn, of Chie > Manawa motor line will run base cursion trains at 2:40 and 3:40 [ 'k to Athletic park. ‘l‘ln: fave for the round trip will be 15 cents, gool for return at any time. ternoon the ladies of r No. 25 f the a basket inding, Lake M nd famil s are cord nd. The motor t adway depot at t11 p. m. The and New Gem hs vited to att leave the B and return Nellie Keil will m neteraiiito make tho {ripiover the lake and veturn. From present ind ti the weather permitting, sful one. pound at N. T affaiv will be & most su at 20e per » Broadw At 200 acres of g1 for sale, from ten acrves up, one mile ano three-fourths from city. BEN MARKS. Good ten Tibbett's, Stop at the Pacific House, The most centrally located hotel in the city. 1its Not Abroad, tt presided at police iy morning, owing to the court yeste absence of Judge Aylesworth. John avk skinned gentleman, was ned for the laveeny of two horse blankets from Union park. s the prosecuting witness failed to appear, the court ordered him locked up in the sewer for a ten day’s sweat. J. W. Jones, a peanut vender on the Kansas City road, was brought in by Ofticer Thomas. He slept in Thoms room at the St. Joe house the preced- ing night, and when Thomas left lhn room in the morning the p v still in bed. The ofticer had ocea to go to his room a short time afterward and found Jones going through his trunk. He arrested him and took him to the station, where he was locked up to await an examination. He claims that the trunk was open, and Thorn revolver w. ing on top, and he was merely examining it out of curiosity when the officer opened the door and arrested him. S Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. coston S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. cil Praceedings, The city council met in special ses- sion. Present—Mayor Rohrer, Alder- men Knepher, Lacy, Wer Waterman, Colonel Sapp appeared in behalf of Mr. Bebbington. He offered $500 for the strip of ground lying between Park and Glen avenucs, which land has been in controversy for a long time. Mr. Bebbington owns the land on both sides of this pic City Attorney Holmes advised the sale. Colonel Sapp and Attorney Holmes agreed to let the pending condemnation stand as the the council a imate of city engineer for for and procecdings all members of rrading Estimate on paving of Wickham Bros. on Broadway, $3,186.90 followed the solution No. 87, covering curbing L. Williams and paving by Wic k- ham Bros., was ordered published. An order was voted to be issued in s trustees of the public li- #1580, The city attorney reported on the petition of Mrs. Davi damages to property on Harrison street, The report was adopted. The matter of the Mci referred to the committee of the whole with instructions to McPeak and Con- tractor Mitchell to appear at the next regular meeting of the council. The city attorney reported in favor of adopting the ordinauce changing the grade and making other improvements on Benton street. Same on Franklin avenue and High street. Both reports were mlnplu.l The committee on streets and alleys reported on the petition of C. A. Beebe and others for sidewalk and parking on Pierce street. The improvemner ordered, and the city enginecr was in- structed to draw suitable resolutions, The ordinance for the correcting of mistakes made in assessing cost of im- provements against property owners was called up and adopt An ordinance providing for making sewer connections where property own- ers have failed to do the work, was read the first time and laid over under the rules, The bond of McAdams & Amberg for £20,000 was accepted, said bond to cover the work of cedar block paving to be done on contract with the city. The contract was read and awarded. Same of bonds und contracts of M. Callihan and J, I, Kelly for filling. Bonds amounting to $82,952.72 were ordered issued w K. A; Wickham & Co. for paving done ou Broadway. Bonds amounting to $3,716.12 were ered ise ak protest was THE OMAHA DAILY BEEj; THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1888 g8t Stock l Lowesr Priaea, {EG = ‘Wholesale. SIWIOH s 24D)\ #52! ddn'S 4 *$3140490 o0 4% by oo W EZOTLLIS ETERRCTEY T turer of Fine Cavringes anc s always a full stock to select Cull and examine, Mitchell, 1 nberlain for grading done on city contracts. To co intersection paving done by E. A. Wickham & Co. bonds were ordered issued amounting to 25.186.90. I'he ordinance Third strect, betw and on Faivview avenue eney and i The |vi«l of D. K. Dodson to le the intersection of Benton and strects at 15 cents was neeepted. Tenth strects, applic arious railroads, and the work is to be done within ten days. The work 1s to be done under the direction of the city engineer. Adjourned to next Monday evening. Sl ) W the New Bridge Mea A prominent Omaha capitalist has been on this gide of the river this week with an to purchasing property m the western part of the eity, upon which to ercet fifty dwelling houses, The gen- tleman referred to has almost unlimited means ot his command and proposes to ‘ta fine class of builc amined the property between Streets- ville A the waterworks on Broadway, and also some of that lying north and northwest of ville. The truth of the that Omaha capitalists & beginning to realize that the He ex- M- side of the M i river. them yesterday expressed i B represent “We i ginning to open our eyes to what th new bridge means. It means that valu- able land, for anything but farming purposes, be brought almost into the he Omaha, and it will be in great der in | than three months for residence and warehouse property. It will meet with a ready sule, and the best man will be the one who can get hold of the biggest slice of it Preparations for extensive deals in Pot- tawattamie land @ already going on. If you want to say anything at all .\ImuL 1t, just go to your county recorder and tell him on the quiet to (mulhu clerk to help him t of the transfer papers that will soon be falling around h|||| thicker than snowflakes in winter.” The im stofore in little demand will number of Omahans who ar looking for investments on thisside of the viver fully bear out the statements of the aforesaid gentle- man. Bring Him With You. Cass County | . Dick MeNurlin has been in fome troubloe for the past week, in connection with his duty constable, Justice Cleghorn of Lou \nl.- was requested m |~~m a subpoena, Sduces tecum,” for Bellows, and by some mistake issue (1 L\\n subpuniis., one for Mr, Hc Hows and one for **Duc Tecum, One of the men was soon found. but MeNurlin was informed that P ‘um” did not live in the vicin M Weeping Water, and when en- qniries were made every person who ever b m” located him at o different point Seth Rockwell knew he w member of the demor county central com said he lived ator near Roek Blufls, Postmaster Ratnour said he fuint recollection that man ot that name had changed his address to Oshkosh, Wis, D rr =aid he b lieved Mr. *Tecum’ joined the young men’s 1 wn club at the last meet- ing, “The manlives on a farm v 3 South Bend,” said know where t as alwy said 'red Go “he lives at H«\l:~ ind voted in Platsmouth at unty seat election, In the m time poor Dick. in_ohc command of the subphoena was travel- ing vy foot of land in Cass county, and the back of the writ 1 1 o filll up entirely with constable fees for mileage. At last he was informed the man was dead and huried at or near Bight Mile Grove, where 2 head stone was found with the following inserip- tion: an mee 1o the Duces Tecum and I, buried here asander; 1 buried here, Duges Tecum off yonder, The summons was returned for the purpose of getting fe dorsed, t found. my county.” The fecs lected and the un turned over to Coront usiness Drink Maito at soda fountain — e e SNYDER& SN . .. iR M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. I1. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS M. B. SNYDER, ‘Childven, 307 Broatway, Council Blufls. UFFIGEH & I’USEY. L RSTATH. ~ ~ ) B 5_ BEA. = QLNERAL QLN S mmuu. LIPE INS, 00 -~ larqut Capital and Sur lug o of Any Bank in the ol tp |~ (3 g .a [ H., & A, D.Fo COUNCIL_BLUFFS Paint, @il X Gloss Go, No 8. Pearl S'.. | price. A.J Mandel, N Now York NANANAS ster, EMPKIE HARDWARE GO, SALE FEEARDW ARE, CUTLERT, I Buggies. from. Prices Low. sertion and Fiv ntinsertion, | we ady ln-nu i, 1owa. and il Bluits. Tl for n mitlkn would ma asture, Apply t l““k“‘ 1 —-Ch 00 18 1ew. Council s, I you have & stock of mer for laud or ety property & Van Patten, | DR Uin 1 It Address Q I4, Bee oftice, Cou; TED. Wiy, & Van Pat 1, Council Binif W ANIED-Good second ture and_carpets. W1 lm-u\n T farmin miles from Cou that will sell 1 Title perfact ane water, arm lunds f property or merchi « Johnsc nmercs & Cl Omaha, ed with all modern impre and day school. It St Francis Academy, Coune JOHN GIL PLUMBER AND DE COUNCIL BLUFYS, D, H. McDANELD Wool and 20 and 822 The Morris Type W il Duely e fo ption this pap 7 | BANKERS. | Waboadivay Couscil BT, Towa, Bstablivhed l Line for each subse- rl Street, A girl to do general lous e it Methodist parsonage, 0 l Fyou have a stock of mere for Tand o city property write to Joh e e 10 rooms;_closs Appiy on premises, 812 W ANIED— Stocks ot me chun se, Omaha and Connefl Bluffs ci also western land to_ exchunge for g Christinn, Room 8, Chainber of Comnnerce, 21 MAIN ST Highest Market Prices. Returns. sfate® Street.Councll Blufs,Towa, erfect let exact al i, rapid writing priced writer, The EON MIMEO( o st appatatis for manitoliiy raphic and type wr s can be viken, " 8 end for circulars. The Ex- Soblor Co. Counctl Blutts,a, THRX INEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. METCALF BROTHERS SPECIAL NOTlCES ertisements at our near Broadway, WANTS. TAOR KENT -Dairy farm of 13 acres, only two miles from Dummy de) a splendid n Good honses, windmill, and t o Hora furnitur houth stréet, chandise to trade write to Johuston uneil Blutts, Ta. One Lot in Burns' add and three d for one lot nearer Broadway. neil Blutis, el iy horse. Counel Bl handise to traa la. bar b hand stoves, furni- il puy highest cash 5% Broadwiy. i) and maha ). P, McKesson, Neb., Johnson & ST, FRANCIS AUADEMY. 3 COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7I'H ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furni=h- vements for boarding nday in r Superior, il Bluns, 1a. BERT, ALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WDUU&‘PUMPS. EOWA & 00, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Furs. Prompt PRICE $15. or 18 a practical, well machine, and cc nibines 1 PEWRIT FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED 'MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHRA, NEB O PTav, ardman, Fver(!{ & Fx:her BL Peregoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa. %‘Q\\\\g\&sg,mxs— BN —— e — ~—— V.,“P “WEIR SHUGART CO., JODEEL‘S OF AGRICULTURAL IMFPLEMENTS H E. HATTENHAUER Nos, 27 1o 311 Fourth 8 E’I‘C.‘ s T I always | TABLISHED 1842, RTUSSEILLIL & COo., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 2570 300 AUTOMATIC CUT OI‘I‘ dcations und estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Cun show letters from users where fiel BRANCH Send for Catalogue, y COUNC E. C. HARRIS, Manager. GASGABE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. "I NO. 320 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 IR“N wnRKS GOMPANY FOR ENG'NES Shnp!lvl!l_:/ ln;rl llu;w’fill!lu. ), Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia, Telephone 160, THE OGDER Wrought and Cast ' Buildings, Automatic New & 2d Hand Justice of the Peace. Oillce over American E xpress, lnu'ulw«\, Council Blufls, Towa. Attorneys at L; Throat. Gla anrh treated by mail idence, 610 Bluft st Hours DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. D—Good Salesmen on issi D —LOCAL AND TRAV —IF YOU SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Broadway, Igheul Cash Pric Furnishing Good: Clothing, Hats, Caps. eto. 89 n 8 J. W. SQUIRE 'S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. 8385 35822 | .0 -%\xsg\ze v Fopulation op in stoek a larg wricty or ¢ arr swhich I sell atavery low r I am always ready to show goods. stern ate, INCORPORATED 1878 Especially Adapted foe ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators. ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guar- nomy i equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BLULES, I0WA. Highest Economy, flfi ' REDUCTION S From 15 to 25 Per Cent. T G s NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE > PETER C. MILLER Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. w ") = PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- e e e —— FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- M H. CHAMBERLIN M. D.’ nitary L Supervisic gineer. l'mn{, of Public Work, Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 118 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. D —— 0. 419 Practice in the State and Federa Ofllce—Rooms 7 and §, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, lowa Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci it fn dise JUDD, HMAVE ANY—— ¢ you will receive | Star Stables and Mule Yards Ly contract on shor le m.m on commisston. 114, TER & BUOLEY, pot, Councll Blufts,