Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesd{a& Morning, Jan, 23, LSUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oserlor = = = = = 90 conts per wook !';.... “- e - $10.00 per Year OFFICE: Poarl Street, MINOR MENTION, Broadway. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell's. The funeral of Mrs. Williams was held yosterday afternoon. The Rescue boys have put off their dance until the 30th and will then give a big masquerade. The board of trade will make ite next effort at holding an aunual election of officers next Monday night. The soil pipe, or drain at the city builing, is frozen up, so that the use of water is rather interrupted. A. Culver yestorday presented a bolt of the best domestic to the Home of the Friendless. Hayes & Gleascn contrib- uted also 85 of groceries. While one man was at work connect- ing the water main with the city build- ing yestorday, thero were seventeen idle men watching him, No comment neces- sary. Mayne & Palmer have added wood to their hard and soft coal business, and now their customers can be supplied with cordwood, stowe wood, chunks, or what- ever they most desire. Mulland, the fellow whose children were recently taken care of by the Home of the Friendless, and who promised to keep out: of town, was back again yester- day, but at sight of the officers skipped for Omaha, Charles Wilson, who was arrested for obtaining food and lodging at the St. Jo house under false pretenses has taken a change of venue from Justice Vaughan to Justice Schurz, and gave $300 bail, his case being continued. The lobby hanging outside the rail at the council meeting were suddenly scat- tered and sprinkled yesterday by the un- expected turning on of the water supply, the faucet not being closed. Even the dignity of the council was broken for a few moments by the sudden appearance of cold water. Jim Sncdderly was in the toils again yesterday. He and a man named Bert were cn upper Broadway, and hearing a man discuss his recent arrest for the Crescent City burglary, Jim got mad and kicked up a row. On being brought into the superior court Jim was fined $1 and costs and Bert was discharged. Two white and a colored vagrant were lodged over night in jail. Yesterday morning the tinted one was let out, and the two others on being brought before Sustice Sceurz had their cases continued nntil afternoon, they being released on their own recognizance until 2 o’clock. Instead of leaving the city as was ex- pected and hoped, they surprised all by appearing promptly on time, and were sentenced to jail, and given the alter- native of going to Omaha. They struck out west on Broadway. i The Driving Park. William Ward, of Beatrice, Nebraska, expects soon to bring several of his fast horses here to stable and train at the driving park. He would have brought them this week, but concluded, on ac- count of the bad weather, to bring them next week if all is well. Among them will be the well known pacer Silver Tail, which Mr. Ward owns, Colonel W. W. Abbott, of 8t. Joe, ex- pects to soon have some of his horses here. He is the owner of Colonel West, the sire of Lorene, who has a record of 2:30{, and of Mabel H., with a record of 2:31? Besides Colonel West the well known Westmount will be brought here, whose record is 2:275. Colonel Abbottis expected to arrive here by the last of the ‘week to complete a ements, and it is hoped that the association will be able to m{o to get him to permanently locate Dr. Wade Cary has sold Anna H., a W four-year-old,*and a sister to bel H., to St. Joe parties. She is to be bred to McMahon, who has a record of 2:27, end is owned by Dr. Holiday, ot Brownasville, Neb. e —— PERSONAL, e Col, John Lidnt expects to start to.day or to-morrow for Washington, to attend the meeting of the committee to decide upon a lo- cation for a western soldiers’ home. Col, Lindt is a strong advocate, and will use his powers for the interests of Council Bluffs, 8. W, Miles, of Chicago, was at Bechtole's yosterday, Mrs. J. W, Stocker and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dobson, of Logan, arrived at Bechtele's yexterday, Pavl and Drs. Schminke and E. Reiber, of Nebraska City, yesterday, Perry Mulligan, of Plum Hollow, took & look at the city yesterday. Will Cralg, one of Chicago's best-known commercial tourists, srrived at the Ogden were an Ogden house trio T, W. McCaegae, the agent of the Bucke eye, expects Lo start to-day for the east on s three weeks' trip, intending to visit New York and several points in Canada, J. A, Freyhan, now of Omaha, was in the ety yesterday. Fix-Sheriff Perry Reel was in the city yes. | of the two cities aforesaid and the ¥, C. Newell, formely agent for M-Cor. ‘mick here, and now located at Fargo, D, T., THE CITY FATHERS. They Open Bids; A;vard Catracts, and Talk Over Improvements. Sundry Items of a Daylight Scssion, Atan adjourned meeting of the city council held yesterday afternoon, all the members were present, except Alderman McMahon. A number of bids were opened and contracts let. James Mithen was given the contract for building a sidewalk on Dawson street and First avenue, John Fogalle was given the contract for filling Fifth avenue from Pearl street to Ninth, at 22 cents for the firat block, 24 for the next and 26 for the next. On Ninth street George Marshall was given the contract for filling between Third and Fourth avenue at 25 cents; Clay Platner for filling from Fourth to Fifth avenues. J. J. Hathaway was given the con- tract for filling on Ninth street from Twelfth to Thirteenth avenues at 33} cents. Thirteenth to Fourteenth ave- nues at 45 cents, and Fourteenth to Fif- teenth at 40 cents. On Eighth street T. A. Denton was iven the contract for filling between 'hird and Fifth avenue, at 22 cents; John Flashon, from Sixth to Seventh avenue, at 27 cents; from Sevemth to Eighth avenue at 28 cents, and from Eighth to Ninth at 30 cents. J. J. Hathaway was given the con- tract for filling Eighth street from Ninth to Tenth avenue, at 374 cents; from Tenth to Eleventh at 55 cents, from Eleventh to Twelfth avenue at 30 cents, also on Eighth street between Sixth and Seventh avenue, at 35 cents, Mr. Derksen and Mr. Leuie were pres- ent and anxiousto have the committee report _concerning the proposed sewer along Pearl street and Broadway, thence up Scott to the creok, but the committeo was not ready, and more time was granted them, Alderman Wood presented a resolution requesting Mayor Bowman and Alder- man James, to proceed to Des Moines and help in getting the bills passed which were recently prepared by t}:e convention of efficials of Towa cities; and that the board of trade be requested to send two other delegates. The committee to whom was referred the improvement of Third avenue west from the bridge, to prevent damage by overflow, reported in favor of filling up the north side of Broadway, which would give even better pretection. Alderman Liedentopf suggested that the bank of the creek might be raised, as there were bad breaks in it, but Alder- man Wood suggested that this was most- ly private property, and the city ought not to meddle with that, Mayor Bowman thought that if Broad- way was to be filled it should be at the expenre of adjacent property, but Alder- man Hicher thought tEo city could not thus order up one side of a strect. W. D. Siedentopf moved that the com- mittee on streets and alleys expend not to exceed $200 in improving Broadway between the creek and the Pettibone ditch. Alderman Keating moved to amend by refering the matter toa committee consisting of the whole council. Lost. The original motion was then carried, Alderman Keating alone voting against it. Mr. Louie and Mr. Derksen were, on motion of Alderman Janes, granted the privilege of putting in a sewer of their own from Broadway te the creek, under the direction of the city engineer, and subject to the order of the council. The council decided to 'lpny its half of the 830 asked by David Tostevin for his original plat of Stustman’s addition, Alderman Eicher called attention to the fact that the bridge on Broadway, near the Northwestern depot, was in a faulty condition, the timbers being rot- ten. He offered a resolution calling for a rebuilding of the bridge, Raymond and Campbell to do the work, and use as “;:}Ch of the present bridge as was suit- able, Ald. Eicher also presented a resolution instructing the city attorney to notify Marshal lgoy that he would {m held re- sponsible for all damage done to citizens or property, by reason of Mr, Key's re- fusal to fill in front of the old Hendric barn on Broadway. Alderman James called attention to the needs of a bridge at Madison street. and moved that the committee get esti- mates and report. A motion was carried ordering the cut- ting off of the piles on upper Broadway, under the direction of the city engineer. The council then adjourned, Mrs, A, B a speoialty, 6 an, dressmaker, Cutting 8. Main st., upstairs, — The Bridge Bill, The following is the text of the bill in- troduced by Congressman Pusey, the 14th inst., to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at a point coanecting the city of Council Blufls and Omaha. It has been referred to the committee on commerce, Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That John T. Baldwin, J. D. Edmundson, P, C. De Vol, Frank 8, Pusey, John Beno, T. J. Evans and John Berosheim, of the state of Towa, and Milton Rogers, S. R, Johnson, John 8. Collins, Joseph Barker and William A, Paxton, of the state of Nebraska, and such others as they or a majority of them shall associate with themselves, first having obtained an in- poration therefor under the laws of either the state of Iowa Neobraska, or both, are hereby author zed tdconstruct a bridge across the Missouri river, at & point, as nearly as practicable, opposite Broadway strect, Council Bluffs, Towa, and Douglass street, Omaha, Ne- braska, so as shall bést promote the public convenience and "flm and the necessitios of business and commerce; and also to construct lp&.lmd-hll and ac. ceasory works to secure the best practica- ble channel-way for navigation ana con- fine the flow of water to a permanent channel at such poiut; and also to lay on and over said bridge a railway track for the more perfect connection of the traftic eneral con- public; and said corporation sh: struct and ml:nfmu‘m ways for ons, carriages, or foot gors, 3 ing sud receiving mm therefor. Bec. 2. That said bridge shall be con. structed on the terms subject to the — limitations and restrictions in the gl given by 6, | woond wud third setions of the act of . Man ongress July twenty-fifth, anno Dommiai elhtsen huodred aad sixiy sis, or the state of | = entitled ““An act to authorize the con- struction of certain bridges and to estab- lish them as post-routes;” and that said corporation may have, hold, and enjoy all the rights, privileges and franchises conferred by and contained in said last mentioned act, and when said bridge is constructed, under said limitations, it shall be, including its approaches and ap- Lmrlnnancu, a lawful structure, and be nown and recognized as a post-route, DULY ORGANIZED. A Strong Lnuai Comuailv Takes Hold 0f the Electric Light, Its Present Success and Future Prospects, The electric lights which have so bril- liantly illumined various parts of the city, especially Broadway, have excited admiration, and successfully demonstrat- ed the superiority of what is known here as the Pilcher light. A strong local or- ganization has been formed, to be known a8 Pilcher's Council Bluffs Electric Light company, and articles of incorporation were filed yesterday. The capital stock is placed at $100,000, and the ofticers are all well-known citizens, the wmention of whose names are sufficient to indicate the solidity and enterprise of the new organi- zation. They are: President—Henry Eiseman, Vico-President—D, C. Bloomer. Treasurer—Thomas Officer. Secrotary—S. E. Aylesworth, Business Manager—W. R. Vaughan. Directors—Henry Eiseman, Conrad Geise, A, B. Howe, W. A. Mynster, W. R. Vaughan, The banking house of Officer & Pusey has been selected as the depository of the company, and Sapp & Pusey as the at- torneys. The company is to order several more dynamos and arrange for more satisfacto- ry power, and as soon as these can be sooured there will be much larger num- ber of lights put in, there being many now who want the lights, and who. ohn. not be supplied. Of the light itself little need be said here, for it has been most satisfactorily tested, by burning night after night for a month or more past, and closely watched by hundreds of our citizens, It is of ‘a pure white color, 80 that under its light the daintiest shades of the finest fabrics of a stock of goods can be shown as clearly as by daylight. It has wonderful pene- trating power, causing it to illuminate the whole space, and not like other lights, intensely bright in one spot, cast- ing a deep shadow elsewhere. There is little or no heat, no vitiating of the at- mosphere, and safe in all respects, and can_be perfectly controlled. All the needs and care of the lights are looked after by the company's employes, so that all a consumer has to do is to enjoy it without worry or care. The light has shown all these and other points of merit in actual use here, and hence the demand has exceeded the present supply, and the arrival of new dynames, wi{l be fol- lowed by a speedy lighting of many more lamps. e — POZZO! No name is better and more pleasantly and widely known than that of Mr. J. A, Poz- zoni, ~ For years he has made himself famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion p der that bears his name, the latter having found its way to the belles of Paris, Germany and London. Everybody admires 'beauty in ladies. Nothing will do more to preduce or enhance it than a use of Mr. Pozzoni's prepar- ations, COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 6%0; No, 8, 60c; re- jocted, 45c; good demand. Corn—1sealers are paying 3Cc for old corn and 28c for now, Oata—In good demand at 22c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Ryo—40@15c. ‘Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter—Plonty and in fair demand at 20c; croamory, 35c. Eggs—In good demand at 20c per dozen, Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Ready sale; dealers are paying for chickens 8¢; turkeys, 12c. Vegetablos—Potatoes, 40c; onions, 40c; cab- bage, nono in the market; appl at 3 00@3 50 for prime stock. Flour—City flour, 1 60@4 00, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50. Hogu-—Local puckers aro' buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 5 25@> 85; mixed, 4 G5@b 00, (e LIS Al Goughs, Colds, and Sore-Throat H. Deuigias & Sons Capsioum Cough SPECIAL NOTICES. 10ld roadily to B. Drops. NOTICE.—Speoial advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will bo inserted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sertion. Leave advertisomonts at our office, No, 7 Pear] Btreet, near Broadway WANT WANI‘BD— WANTHD—Bxpenum;d dining room givl Wasges #15. per montd, Ogden House, Council Blutts, owa. i L LY =i W ANTED=vary tiody in Council Blufly o take oY Tuxbimn. Delivered by carrior at only twenty nts w weok. WA office. —A good house, ln nice location, with ¥ four rooms. Address box No. 26, Bek ()'B,PAPERS—For salo at Bxx office, at 5(ccnta & hundred, {OR SALE CHEAP—A zood saloon, well stoked, good fixturus, good location, twd pool tahloy Chavles Lorbold. ‘406 Broadway . 01y BALE—The whcle or a alf interest in a_gen. eral merchandise store, doing good business. Good an lent reanons for selling, Acdress J, Cnuncllullfll, lowa. Targe, Dandsomely furn| enie, W0 blo k from elogantly furs eterences gequ Fe C,B e un oftice. Fou RENT—1'wo finely furnished rooms, siugle or ©n suite, 302 8. Uth street, cor. 3rd, avenue. ESK ROOM—To Rent. Call wn 5. W, usson, D & Ca., 80 Pearl o, o Py umeg. OK 54 LE ~One large pounds, § yoars old. rel hore, wiight 1400 J, Mandel, 523 3 & el, 525 Broad. QTOVES—I hive s fow cook aud heating stoves Tofv B “ovir, which 1 will close out at great A3 “Vasdel Mrs. B, J, Bilton, M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 932 Middle Broadway. Councll Bluffs. R. Rico M. D, %A“gfl?& :l'.]fll‘.;: m'rmvlm‘ the of kinds & vpacialty, "g&!'m'-g.wfi.mwrhn Otice No RUBBERS! Oar speech is short, but to the point. Best Chicago discounts every day in the year on Rubber Boots, Shoes, AND ARCTICS. Goods WARRANTED as good as ANY in the market, They are made by the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. We have a big line of SPECIALS and an IMMENSE stock of regular and EXTRA WIDE Boots and Shoes in all sizes, ready to ship on receipt of orders, Pl B R e i ) Or second quality Boots we are introducing are better than many so-called firs quality, and we give a large EXTRA discount on them, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadwav, Counocil Bluffs Towa. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK !AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE Amp PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR D SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - - . S 5 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER. LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, 7 and 9 Main street, CouNciL BrLurrs, - - - - Jowa. I;;;Q.EO'I‘ORY. COUN’CI; BLUFEFS, TA. JOHN W. BATRD, #7RcANY: JOHN BENO & C0., MANAGER OF PUTTAWATTAMIE COUN- Office corner Broadway and Main street. AL MERCHANDISE, () 18 Main street and 17 Peacl stroet. CRESTON HOUSE. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main stroet. DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ, onie 8.8 WAGNER, win conracttor rarts ot recomsutirtes, 2 Fourt st J. M. ST.JOHN & CO..CASH BUYERS, "y Draft by roturn mail. 146 Broadway. JAODD KDOH, | mescons G, F. SMITH. cormerrtnaoa sront JAMES FRANEY, OFFICE, Cornor Main and Fifth up-stairs. _Residence, 609 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Express. r eggs, poul- Ship to us. MERCHANT TAILOR, Suits made at reasonable prices. No, 805 Maln 8b. CTOR AN UILDER, tions turnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonablo_charges. 872 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practico_in state and federal courta, LINDT & HART. .. P S .A_N.IT _A_Rl UM And batn houso, 421 and 423 Drondway. L. Soversiga, Prop. P. 3. Mont- EDflIN _l . ABBOTT, Notary Public .{.}:fl;’;.?fi..‘?%ffif;fifi“‘ REVERE HOUSRE, Block. 416 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted 81, $1.50 per day A’Large Assortment of Hard and Soft Coal STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Being left over, must be sold at your own prices. I need MIXED RAGSI to fill coutracts. 8. GOLDSTEIN, 538 Broadway. M. CALLACHER. G R OCER E S, New Store, Fresi Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. BERY{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, } LOWER BROADWAY Gouncil Blufts, AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURANCE, THE EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION Is considered the best $2.500 in case of death, and #1.000 endowment at the expiration of ten years, Assess. menta payablo sccording to age. Mre. Olive Filley the agent will call aud. explain the plan upon your ro- quest. Direct your communications to 244 Vine St. Council Blufls lowa. Peter C. NIiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS Wholesale and Retail, We have the following goods in quantities to suit purchascrs: <\Sheep Skin Slippers, Kid Sock Protectors, Cork and Imitation Cork Soles, Shoe Dressing, “T. M. 70” Blacking, " Heaton Button Fastners, Shoe Laces, Shoe Brushes, Shoe Hooks, Etc., Ete. As we buy ahove goods of Manufacturers in large quantities for Sgot Cash, we are enabled to sell them low enough to suit competition, Orders promptly sttended to, Z:T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Magnetic Insoles,|: Empkie Hardware Co W EIO LIRS A X1 Hardware 109 and 111]S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Strect, = = o O™ coUNCIL BLUFFS. L IJUST OPENED! BECHTELE’S European Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan jin this city. New building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is centrally located. PETER BECH TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, REMOYVED THEIR BUSINESS TO Omaha, Neb., January 1st, 1884, HAVING SECURED WEST & FRITCHER'S OLL,STAND, WNo. 1805 Douglas St. Kimball & Chammp, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) NONEY T0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. ' GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF BROOIMS, 311 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Iewa. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. CARPENTER' TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large lme of ext)aordinary Fine Carvers. nevm_ & WRIGHT 504 Broadway, and 10 and 3 12 Main Street. WHY DONT YOU GET $DME OF FITGH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest.f{Fine Linen Collars and Cuffs, No. 716 Tourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. FROM NOW UNTIL FEB. 1, WE WILL GIVE EXTRA BARGAINS In all our Bocts and Shoes, regardless of Quaiity. Don’t miss this chance. S. A. PIERCE, 100 Main Street. DR. THOMAS JEFFERIS, JOSEPH GAGHEGAN. HARD WOOD AND -—COAL— Corner Main strectand Elghth avenuo, Coua utfs, &5 Lowost rates and prompt delivery No. 52 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, lowa. Homeopathic Physician and Mag- netic Healer. TWHNTY-FIVE YKARS' EXPERIENCE; THIRTY YEARS A R¥Se IDENT OF COUNCIL BLuves, Diagnosis (diseased conditions described) without 7““( unln‘:. ‘There are hundreds of witnesses to the act that the blind are restored, the deat made to g ] . hear, also sm of months and yoars standin minutes’ time SILO A through psy mesmeric, it or soul force, ““These thing: re not done in mer.” Theonly rellable prevontative therla kiown (keep it on h reme: cure for diph- The best catarrh 0 use. Small pox preventative—superior to . Every caso of Indigestion (despe psia) o me required ono o six weeks. Cld ulcers, comumonly called cancers removed without the usé o the knife, In fact all acute and chronio diseases successtully treatod The records of mortality show that Dr. Jefleries is the most sucoessful practicioner of me ljcine in the MINERAL _SPRINGS. reo or Wo o We Gun antée tho cure of the Tollowing paMed dis- r o Rheumatism, Scrcfuls, Ulcers, in diseas o8, Dy: popsia, Liver plaiut, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Neu. ralgia and Asthia, Thes> Sprlogy are tho favorite resort of the tired an.l debilitata L L western country. His greatest success has been in FEEGLE LADIVG. Pt kst a0 K O S dikons, s | G0 oty e st athin vl a8 causing dewpair and tinanclal ruln i many | WAter st summer. Locality i 84, Evons, or C,, B. & Q., at Albany. TERMS REASONABLE, solicited, REV. M. M. THO No charge for consultation by lottor or otherwise. Inclose »tamp whero answers to lettery are required, Best kind of refernces given, - o free from coutagious disease will be celved into his Iustituts of Health for ¢ catment, Siloam Springs, Gors Specific Gravity Reaction ... Carbonic Acid iy Carbondte Caloiun; Carbonate fron JACOB SIMS. E. P CADWELL. SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA Offios, Main Strect, fiooms 1 and Mahon's Block, Will oourts Organicand Volatil Total sclids per gal Shugart & Mo- prhcilos (0 Btate ag " edeed THOS. OFFICNR, H M. PUBKY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. . W.R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peacs, y Councll Blufty . I Omaha and Council Bluffs, Establishea - - 1856 “l:‘dmww. -wm Mw:ng:nkn o ddowatie Eachenge aud it SN