Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1887, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE 'DAI.LY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 25 OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Titox, - - - TELEPHONES: Boerxree Orrice, No. 4 Niant Eviton No. %5, MINOR © Manager. [ \lIU\. N. Y.Plumbing Co. w spring zoods at Reiter’s, tailor he city council meets ngain to-morrow evening. yeorge \\ Thompseon & Co., real estate, gving goud sati Permit to wed was yesterday Ed lh\nu Is and Mary Anderson, both given to of united in Mooncy, Schurz and Ida Justice lem.h\ Bliss marriage A. H both of Omaha. J. C. Mitchell, the never tiring man, 18 mentioned fuvorably for manic honors, vy, of the Star stables, returned yesterday from Illinois with a car load of extra heavy draft horscs, The delivery horse of V. took “a lively run s, but did no damage. Squire's park addition is a sure avenue will be bu with store buildings within a year, D. W. Archer, of the canning works, has opened an up-town oflice in the build- ing occupied by Baldwin & Troutn To-night the Blufl City division of Uni- formed Knights of Pythias will be in- stituted, the charter having arrvived yes terday, There will be a socia! this evening in Smith's store on Sixtecenth avenue, “the procecds to be for the henelit of the }\llflfl()n Sunday school. Special communication of Bluff Ci lodge No. 71, A. F. & A. M. this (F'rid \r evening for work in the first degree Visiting brethren cordially mvited. By order of the W. M Died, at 8 o’clock yesterday morning, Cora, infant daughter of John 1. and Mrs. A. Lutz, aged it months. The funeral will take pl this afternoon_at 2 o'clock from the family residence, No. 509 Sixth strect. I fire and quietly tested. Y of police and city ma in the police call from a vumber of boxes and the numbers recorded “wel, ything seeming to work nicely, Herman Zoph died sumbption ut his res street. He will be buried to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock under the a of the Odd Fellows, he having been a member of the Seranton (Ia.) lodge. verett Fish, who reccntly .Mm-x..x of scientific lcctures here was afterwards ordained as a mimster, is about to start a newspaper in northern Dakota. Dr. Fish will doubt- less make a success of the new venture. Another dull day in the district court. There scems little business beyond de- faults and continuance There have been no trials by jury this t ;.:rnml jury is still grinding a Becret ‘mill, and o grist wmay soon be turned out the A basket sociable Smith’s hall on ticket alder Jadollet yes along invest being will be given at Sixteenth avenue this evening for the beneli on. There will be an entertainment given before the supper, and afterwards the hing pond, vostoflice and bean bottle. Price, per basket, 15 cents; admission, 10 cents, William Larson key until it me ne m the steel cell, bere thrashed about and halloed all night, and 1t was dearcd that in his delirium he would kill him- self. He was fined agan yesterday mnrluni: and not having the money to m willhave a chance to sober off in up his drank y to confine him A fellow named Fagley, went home full of whnis kept the wlu:ky and abuse, Charles Dwink ]I' who occupies another part of the house, sought to quict him, but he turned on Dwinkle, and af. terwards on Dwinkle's father-in-law, N, Bherwood. The police had to be called in and they had quite a struggle getting him to Jail. They dragged him until they reached the street thus transported him the rest of th He was given the full fine. — Sheotings bie at Goldberg's, Main street. while drank, No. ——— Personal Poragraphs. H. D. Walker, of Mt. Pleasant, the city yesterday. A, Pell of Atlantic, was terday’s visitors to the Bluf) Smith McPherson, of Red Ok, here on legal business yesterday., Walter L. Smith has returncd from a trip into the northern part of the state. Ed (muyholl jr., United States mar- shal, 13 at the Opiden house, having come from Sioux City last night. W. N. Jagger, the well known hotel man of Denison, is a guest of the Pacific house, and 15 getting the full details of Council Blufls’ boom from the truthful lips of (-Lur Ferguson, Charles mmer has returned from Helena, Montana, and will remain here until the first ot April,when he will move there permanently, unless he becomes so enthusiastic o the boom hi as to change his mind. He is looking well and is loud in his praise of Helena, - A poor unsnlml' stove is worthless. It is money thrown awany. See the Quick Meal. We guarantee it the best made, Bee it and try it. Cooper & McGee's old stand, 41 l\hm street, It you want wood sawed or con) earried was in mong yes- was cull at the oflice of the Ameriean Di trict Telegraph company, No. 11 North Main street. e — Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses, - At the ic house you will save from B0 cents to §1 perday. Try it and be convinced - The slaughtering sale of dry continues at the Bankrupt stor Best quality ginghums slightly damuged at je per yurd, No. 18 \l.\ul~llnl Call mules at elsewhcre ods still J ~x<uk of horses and bles before purchasing - 200 dozen ladies’ hose from the fire at B¢ per pair in fancy colors and seamless, Damaged sheeting at 53 cents at the fire ule al nkrupt store, No. 18 Main street. - Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pearl street; rosidence, 130 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. - At the fire sale linen, broidery slightly dan at Bankrupt store, \u aces and em e per yard 18 Main street Eleetric door be! Ils burglar slarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the r\ w York Plumbing Co. - Pacific house is the nearest hotel 10 the ma, ()m) of real estate oflices iu the city. per day. Migs Mollie Corcorgn, dressmaker; No. 714 Myuster street, bevween th and. 5th streets, WANTEDTO KILLORBE KILLED One of Uncle 8am's Prisoners On The War Path, But Quietly Oaptured, MANAWA'S STREET RAILWAY, An Attempt to Buy the Opera House —Other Doings in Real Estate Circles—The Work on the New Levee. Forced to Surrender, About a year ago a man named A. Me- Dougal, who was sing a saloon on Broad next to the opera house, was arrested for not having & government license. He has been held under $500 bonds, his wife being on his bond. Lately he is said te have been abusing the woman who thus stood by him in his trouble, and he has made life so unbearable for her that she concluded to turn him over to the authorities, and get off from the bond. Yesterday she made known her desire to Deputy Marshal Troutman, and he d rected the police oflic ke the fellow into custody. The oflicers were informed that McDon was closeted in his house and strongl o, having a Winchester rifle and , which he threatened to useshould any one attempt to enter the house. Oficers O'Bricn, Unthank and Stevens went to the house, and fiading that McDougal was so strongly entrenched, they played a little strategy, They Start:d off ‘as though for good, and soon | ata cellar window taki of the situation. Befou the presence of the oflic revolvers sighted on him, that resistance meant des shoot his revolver but it missed fire, and sefore he eould make another attempt the officers had hold of him. He was landed in the county jail without the promised blood-letting. d (Iu'u and he saw Ho tried to e Best grades Towa soft lump coal, §5 per 3 B. Fuel Broadway. ;. Allorders from r. kers for job printing will reccive immediate careful atfention at Pryor's Br oftice. - The New Street Railwa The enarter for the Lake Manawa Street Railway company hangs fire, but it is ex- peeted that it will be y night meeting. The chief objection now urged is that rs 1ams, who was the only property owner appearing before the council to protest against the granting of the charter. H objeetion was that the company did not propose to lay flat rails on the unpaved On paved streets the law com- pels the use of flat rails, but the comps claims that on the start, the matter being somewhat of an experiment, it is not . Mr. W |1] Sbatruction to the othor travel t and the council should not argued quite at length before the council and cast such insinua- Brown and othel terested in _the street railway that for once in his life Mr. Wright lost his tem- ver, He usually maintains a bland man- ner, and under the annoying cir- cumstances is stragetic enough not to allow any one to see that his feclings are in any way rufilea. At th st session of the council the opposition of Scott Williams, howe ind the cutting re- marks made by threw him off’ his base, and he poured forth some hot in- veetives against those who stood in the way of improyement It is urged that any sort of a street rail- way track is aptto ome a good deal ot a nuisance on any unpaved street, the dirt changing and being cut, up by tu\u 8o that there are fregently bad holes. Alderman Bennett deseribed the situation as viewed by many when he declared, “They propose to lay the track on Bluff street by my house, and I had rather have a “I" rail than none at all.” It urged that most of the streets of nm tance will be paved very soon, anyway, and then the flat rails wiil have to be laid. hat it cannot go ng flat rails and then n soon to make way “Hat rails cannot be so The compuny dec; to the expensc of 1 taking them up for pay ing, as th asily taken up. The council seems divided on matter, the outgoing aldermen, lh-unx'l\:llulh’lrnu\),f voring the granting of the charter on as easy terms as possi- ble consistent with the interests of the city, The three other aldermen, Keller, Hammer and Danforth, scem determined to have flat rails, which by the dec tion of the company m atall, It is the sani made on the Tenth av These three aldermen and wonderfully anxious about the city's interests when' any matter comes up which is in the line'of improvements, or which 15 of any special benefit to any other section of the city than that directiy represented by them. It scems that some compromise should be made by which the ment can go ahead, “There has been difliculty enough in gettng in provements and uuu»rpruc» started here, without hampering and choking them oft on some technicality. There has been so much enthusiasm over every promised enterprise that the public has very little patience with those who sit in the council chamber to repre- sent them, and who seemn bent on such a v as to virtually chill to denth every new venture, It is unfor- tunate that the three most conseryative aldermen hold ov ems doubly necessary, therefa lluuvullu-r; en wl\u will bo' san the Shugart, nue pre very cautions llmlfill\‘ The articles of incorporation Lake Manawa ra filed yesterday. fixed at $100,00 The inc of the wilway company were wpital stock s 1y be inerea: A. Benson, o T J w. l--nLn\, A. B. Walker, ll J. Day, E . (th-ll Lucius l‘.lwn-]l The vum,mny promises to have the railway built and in_operation before July 1if the council will give them the right of way over the streets. If not built within the time named they forfeit all rights. They state positively that they mean business ani will obligate themselves in any desired manner within the bounds of reason and fairness. —~——— If you want a situation name at the oftice of ti triet Telegraph compuny, Muin. i leave your American Dis- 11 North o~ \\ hen you ure in the city stop at the : house. Street cars pass the door eon iminutes for il the depots. 50 cents, e The New Levee. The work on the new levee will doubt- less commence next Monday. The en- gineer has 8o arranged the plans that a portion of the work can be done at once, whether the frost is out of the ground or uot, The bids for. doing the temporary work will be opeued by the council to morrow “evening, and the contract awarded so that the teaws can go'to work Monday. . This preliminary work is to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY., FEBRUARY 35 1887 form a part of thé permanent work, but itis deemed better to start in, rather than wait until such time as the perma nent work can be commenced, W. A. Moore still claims that his old contract, made in 1853, is still binding, and that he is entitled to the contract. His contract provided that the city muzhl discontinue the work at any time, when ever the city council deemed advisal nlo or when the levee fund run short. ie claims that the council never formally discontinued the work, or closed the con- tract, and now that the work is to be started up again, he should be allowed to £0 on with it under his contract. On the other hande the attorney claims that the contract is not binding on either party, for so long a time has elapsed that the time would m it_unreasonable to hold either party toat, [l lm ther appears that Mr. Moore ~ receive pay 1n full for the work done, ¢ n siving the 10 per cent which was held back until final settlement, thus showing that the con- x ct was looked upon as all settied. 1t 1so urged that the new levee is an en- !vruh different piece of work, running on a different line and payable out of a dif ferent fund. - Dresses cut and fit, 714 Mynster, fertotidhat- Lokt 1f you want help of any kind, either temporary or permanent, call at the oftice of nu Ameriean Distriet Telegraph company, No. 11 North Main street. ephone 170, NN S| ale stables of Couneil Blufls The largest stock of horses and mules wast of Chicago, which will be sold at wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- anteed. Reality of Realty. There are several large deals on which may or may not come to a success- ful finish. Yeste y there was more business state offics small d ny d week past, The situation is v and encoiraging. A few nervous souls who are impatient beeause the frost is not out of the ground and the building season commenced, are anxious to sell, and when these do not ask too exorbitant |||4v|\l~ for their investments they find A “The shrewdest of the deal- re_ quictly buying and doing but Imlv selling. Itscems to be their opinion that for the next three or four weeks wil be the best opportunity for buying whieli will be presentea this season. as the weather permits improv |||nn(~ to start in_carnest, prices will again ad- vance and rapidly. Bargains v being quictly taken up by these e purchasers Mr. Peterson, osti foot the well known real y offered Mr. Do 'nf r the opera house, tendering him a certitied check for as a forfeit, the balance to be | soon as the papers were made ou. l)nlmm concluded not to sell. attempt has been made to pareha tlu» Ism tele_hotel, Mr. Bechtele been offered $30,000 for it He deems the property more valuable and hence de- clines. The plat of the Plainyiew addition was recorded yesterday. of the best located and will bo one of the most popular of all the new additions. F. O. Whitford, of New Haven, yesterday bought of Ar. Beche terestin the Winehester bric erty, paying therefor Kimball & Champ y 1 building, on’ Br tho Firsr Nationu! bank. is the thicd transfer of this property within a month, and each time at an advaneed price. The following were the deeds recorded er Y Charles Banghan to R M Wil 12 and w i lot 1, Bayliss’ 1st—85,00 David B'Shaun' to S I Styles, lot 12, blk 20, Bryant & C—31,000. 1A Woodbury to T A Odell, lot 9, blk 1, e Mahon, C & J—$500. B Tzsehuck to D B Shaun, lot 12, blk 20, nt & C—S150. \ul‘rll;i\\nll to 1L Howieh, lot 10, blk 6, 0 Harris to C A Jacobson, lot 2, blk 9, Burns, q c—1, 11J Palmer to W H Butts, lots 1to 10, and 20 to 24, RR bIK 68, RR q ¢—$1,500. “.fl It Hurford etal to 11 M Sacket, lot 12, lots 1 to 5, blk Conn., half in- the next to old Isaae N¢ Snow, 3¢ 3, lh‘l'l milton to Jerome McClintock. lots 12, 13 and 14, blk 28, Riddle’ss $750, ”l)\l A U((Ml to A l’l.Ll\‘r, lul. 10, blk 19, eor's; S ot B Klein to Officer & Lusoy, nely, n("{ Tinls. nwig 85 nwlg, nely 43, and lots 6, 9 and 10, Gree X\\\()Ull $14 ‘“MA ¥ G Wyl to James Newcotner, lot 9, blk lot 10, blk 4, 16, 18, blk P lot 923 © Straub to \\"\u-.h-m..pr Glendale; lots 10, 11* 12, 13,1 4, \nnw & (-u\lls sub. u[ 0. u.,.qm W S Shoemaki blk 11, lot 1 blk L lots lot 7 blk Ik JII in Ferry, q aker 10 J M Philips, 5 Cwa 8, 9, and 10, bl LW Tl\llq)~ to sub of l¢ 0 n—8800. bl farnsworth, lot 1, blk l 1) l).lllfullll lUL 10, 00, as K Bell, lot 1, bik 1, s o W W Hawthorne, interest in lot 7, blk 4. Riddle’s—3i W M Croan to H Buerdorf, 55 of ni¢ nw! selq 97, lot 9, Rico sub'd’ 50100 acres $5,550, Martha Nixon to Emma Morgan and io Cowdry, lots 15 and 16, blk 17, Riddle A‘)o” Frank Cook, }§ lot 10, blk Emma Talcott to Jonn McClure, lots 16 and blk 34, Central—8700. i ) ¥ritz Sacket to A 8 Howe, lot Bayhis & P—$500. ¥5 Platner to Kate Kiley, part 1ot 165, 0 p blk 14 blk Bay- French one-half 1, 85, tte to Jacob Sims, lot 10, L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning monoy on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans. - Linen lace from jc to 2¢ per yard at Goldberg's, No. 18 Main street. The opera house enthusiastic and delighted an audience as the one last eveaing to witness the speetacular drama of the above title. The company was un excellent one, well bal- anced, with no wonderful overshadow- ing star and no extraordinary bits of act- ing. The scenie effect was wonderful and the audience went wild in its enthu- ldom contains as siasm with just reason Ginghams 8}e per yard at Goldberg's, No. 18 Main street, A Newspaper Scnsation. Just before daybreak yesterday morn- Onlicer Dyer came rushing into the sta- tion with the exeiting announcement that there was o, he judging from appearances wcitic house was in a blaze. ( » started on the run for the were specdily sending the alarm to all of the fire houses. Just as the depart- ment was ready to go out flying, there came the ntormation that the blaze which showed so brigitly was simply caused by the burnmg of & pile of paper: in the street by the Nonpareil ofiice. £h boys were . saved a. run, but they are threatening to make it interesting for the next fellow who starts a bonfire in the streets. Substantial nhn(rlw(s nl titles and real estate loans, J. W, & E. L. 8quire. No, 101 Pearl street, \ nunml Bluffs. Unlaundried «mns 816 at Goldbergs, No. 18 Main street SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisoments, such a8 Lost, Found 7o Loan, For 8alo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, eto., will beinsertod in this column ut the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first {nser- fonand ¥ive Cents Per Line for each subsequent fnsortion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. JroR & usic and sewing machi ness, wgether with small stock of holid, goods and wall puper. Good town and countes, profituble busine Would take Address A. prt . Man- A map to take care of horscs and Must be well recommended. Council i D=2 fow_energetic Manual. Big money L. Dobson, way. W ANTED—w ) leave the Amnerican District Main st. \"A.\"l‘l.l!—,\ zood wirl at No. 221 Vine street. No. 506 Brod- sawyers and coal carriors names At the oflice of the Telograph company, 11 VW ANTED-—4 five room hous arraneed for small family vlo to Pacific house. Addross by Bee office FoR wise Mynster, JrorsaLe south one and or etter, C.J Lo front room, t No. Furnished or unfurnished. one mile depot and of the gov- for a syndi- Harrison st. 82 ncres choice land, D—A good girl for genernl house- Inquire 100 Fourth stree % acres with fine enst_of Council In- A five room . near dummy lot filled o ns. Addross W C STACY & CO. BARGAINS REAL ESTATE! 50 acres of beautiful land on Broadway inside the city limite, at $500 per acre. 22 acres 10 rods from Broadway, jus outside the elty, $3,590. Improved farm 5 miley north of the city, $10 per b 100 feet at junction of Main and Pearl streets, very low. Lot 50x121 5 per foot. Large list of acre property on Frank- lin Avenue. Improved farm of 30 acre: city limits, near Greend: uere. Improved farm of 177 acres, 2} miles ity for §50 |wr aere. 80 acres 3 miles out at §60 722100 ac with $1,500 dwelling, cor- ner of Franklin and Lincoln Ave., for $4,500. This is a bonanza. a0l on South Main street $1 joining the e at §200 per Large List of Cheap Lots. Residence and Business Prop- erty. Acre Property and Farms, At Very Low Prices W. C.8STACY & Co., Real Estate Brokers, No 9, Main st,, Council Bluffs. TELEPHONE 192, PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1887, 1 will sell at my residence on Keg Creck, 10 miles cast of Council Bluls, my FARM CONSISTING OF 500 ACRES! Well improvod, all under cult in tame grass; has a fine u taining 14 rooms and all mo house cos! i §7,000, Hallidny wind mills, & scalo’ houso cattle yards and water tanks; & good you lr( aring orchard of apple and smull froit; 1 good farm horscs, cattle, hogs and all Xm m fipplements require to rin'a firstclazs Terms will be made known on applica: Tl or o day of sulo. Al parties thinking of ng are cordinlly invited to call and make al examination of the farm und fm ovements, . WARD. TN, SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oflice over /\vum.un E: xpress, THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints .““fln"/‘“ "Iq;‘l‘ " “\s\ ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. Hrs.c L Glllette ette’'s C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main 8t, ity abd county maps of cities and counties in weslers 1ows, Nebrusks #0d Kaasas. 1887 1887 PEOPLE’S STORE. HENRY EISEMAN 3T CO. Novelties in cach of our several departments are be- ing received daily, and at prices that will plm\ e the closest buyers. Weinvite altention {o our rich di<play of novelties and staples in our wash goods department. Many of these have never before been seen in the west, Foreign and Do- mestic, Saltaens, Ginghams, Percales, Batiste, ™ Lace, Stripes and Plaids. Upwards of 100 ele- gant designs. Combination and Plain. Seercuckers and Crinkles, In endless variety. Early buyers will have the larger selection and will secure the gems. Our Housekeeping Departinent isreplete with an elegant stock bought before the rise, and as they are m-rked at old prices, got the benefit consumers will of at least 20 per cent. Muslins, Linens,Damasks TableCovers,Napkins Towels, Quilts, are all included in the above in a vast assorfment, e call special attention to our large and complele stock of White Goods some elegant fabrics in Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Plaid and Plain, Stripe nsooks, India Lin- Mu:ling, dotted, fig- ured and plaid, a very nice se- lection for summer dresses. A large line of Eu idered Rob s in hoxes. Stripe Cambric, and Plaid } ens, Sy We have received entire new line of muslin underwear, for ladies and children; the larg- ried s'ok an est and most v w2 have ever shown. We received in our no- tion depariment a complete as- have sortment of Embroideries, Laces, Cor:e's, Bustles, Hoops, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Rib- bons, Buttons, ete. HenryEisemandlo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad~ way, Councit Blujffs, Muil orders promptly and carve= Jully attended to. WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS TO-DAY, IIN BUSINESS 506 Broadway, Farming Lands Towa, $10.00 per acre. § un‘ interest. in Land Buyers fure frec. No. 555 Broadway, Council Blufls, Vacant Lots, Lands, western part of city. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET PROPERTY. Property of every description for sale in every part of the city. BALDWIN & TROUTMAN, Council Bluffs, Iowa FARM LANDS CHEAP Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $3.00 to hool and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 por Information, ete., given by . P. LAUSTRUER, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, E. W. RAYMOND REAL ESTATE, 13 NORTH MAIN STREET, First National Bank Building, Council Bluffs, lowa Estate City Residences and Farms, acre property in All selling cheap to make roon for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate Room 5, over Ofjicer & Pusey’: EARS, Umaba, bank, Coun and Insurance Agent. L Llay) 5. I SEARS Councll iufls LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Sears' Real Estate Agency. Taxes paid, loans made, rents collected, sidents. non-r PACIFIC HOUSE, Horses § Mules For all purposes. hought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from ral pairs of fine drivers, sin gle or dovble. MASON WISE, Council Bluffs Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broudway, Council Blults, Opp. Dumy Depot ‘Pajuesaiday SP DeJUBAIRE X00)5 1§ hand, for r e londs Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BoLey, o vetors Telephone No. 114 1y of Keil Sale and 4th street. OFFICE. Couneil Bluffy, lowa. corner i & PUSEY, Establislied w 1867, investments made for COUNCIL BLUFFS. CRESTON HOUSE. 2 Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And Al Modern Improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIIN, Prop, E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 115 Broadway, Council Bluffy, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty, JOIN Y. STONE, JACO SIMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CounciL BLUuFrs, INLEY BURKE GEO. W, MEWITE BURKE & HEWITT, Attorneys at Law, 501 Broadway, il Blufls, Up Stairs, Coun CIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. 1L Tobey, Civin ENGINEERS. Oftice over 1st Nationat Bank, ‘cor. and Broadway. Muin 1f you wint estimaies or pians for bridge work, thundation, 58 grialiy or survey ') pg 1pd. pliining, call. upon them. Al we

Other pages from this issue: