Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26 1887, THE DAILY BEE.|NDOUGALLS BLOODY DEEDS. COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY MORNING. FEB, 20. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at wenty cents per weok BW.Tiiron, « « TELEPHONES: PBosrnges OFrice, No. 45 Niant Eviton No. = Manager. MINOR M Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Relter's, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co., real estate, No. 1056 Main street. W. & E. L. Squire's abstracts are giving goud satisfaction. Prof. J. J. Riley, of Chi pected to lecture here spiritualism, The fune: held this the auspic ago, is ex- 10-MOrrow on il of Herman Zopf is to be ternoon at 2 o'clock, under s of the Odd Fellows. Squire’s park addition is a sure invest- ment. Pacific avenue will be built up with store buildings within a year. The city council meets to-night on 1m- v'urlnnl business, The levee and the Lake Manawa railway are to be con: eidered. Mary Chrisman, one of Texas’ dusky maidens, had to be hauled in by two ofli- cers. She was sober enough yesterday morning to contribute to the city treasury and go her way again, The diflerent real estate brokers last nightheld ameeting in the oftice of Smith Bros., next door to the BEE oflice, for the purpose of organization with a view to protect their mutual interests, Rev. T. J. Mackay is to deliver a lee- ture in Beno's hall next Tuesday evening on "Life in Leadville.” wias aresi- dent of that city for some time, and his experiences will doubtless form the basis for one of the best lectures ever delivered here. S, Farnsworth, the cashier, yesterday denied the report current that the First National bank had purchased the prop- erty No. 418 Broadway, known as the Eiseman building. from & Champ, and these gentlemen say the property has not been sold nor is it on the market. J. J. Johnson and another railway man s time cleaning out a dance kago. They had so much fun that they tried 1t agun on Main street dance Thursday night. Instead of having their lnugh last they took it first, for (ln-}mhm- soon had them behind the bars. They paid for their fun yesterday morning, buv. were still quite sore. Two well known citizens, one a pro- fessional gentleman, the other a mer- chant, were yesterday complained of for throwing ashes in _the street. The city marshal is determined to have the spring cleaning start in early, and be L‘I" up, without respect to persons. Others should take due warning, it cost each of these gentlemen more for the court than to have paid for carting awuy sev- eral loads of ashes. The fire and poli alarm was being tested again yester There seems u determination on the city’s part to know that the Richmand system is all right be- fore they even havs public test, or ac- cept the work, Thisis as it should be. If the system is all right it can stand frequent tests. If not all right the soo the city finds that fact out the better. The tests thus far secem to be quite satis- sactory. Some little adjustments are necessary, but they are mude so fast as the needs are noted. Another dreary day court. Tne cases assigned for yesterday did not result in much business. Most of them were either settled or continued, and the others disposed of by somo motion. The jurymen did not geta chance to show th bility in de inga single one of them. There never was such a dropping out of the bottoms of suits as during the past three weeks of court. The court reporter has not got in more than a half day’s work, but he does not worry, as he has got in all his pay. V. H. Scott was put behind the bars yesterday for assault and battery. He egged the reporters to keep his” name out of the papers, as he R.nd cnough notoriety before and wanted to discon- tinue such advertising. 'The last time his name wentin, in connection with the peating of a child, Scott made such threats as to what he was gomng to do with the B that s re- quest to SURpFos name is this time very willingly granted, especially as he says he has been arrested again by mi take, he having not been the one at fault, The large safe, bought by the city o Groneweg ¢ mhuvm;,o was yesterday being moved into the eity auditor’s of- fice. The safe is 501 that it can only be got into the city building by tearing out & portion of the north wall, s novel way of gcllmz a safe into auditor’s office The smaller safe hcr-'lmulu used by the auditor is to be taken to the city {r urer’s ofli It does not follow that be- cause the auditor has so much larger safe than the treasurer that the bills against the city are 50 much greater than the amount of cash with whichto pay them. The city finances are getting in pretty healthy condition, The facu that there 18 no vault in which to keep records neces- sitates more and larger saf With the building of the new city hall the vault will be made capaciousenough to furhish protection to these numerous documents and records, the loss of which by fire would be a serious una. the started yesterday. Sheetings uu at bulubflg's No. 18 Main street. Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. o At the Pacitic house you will save from B0 cents to §1 per day, Try 1t and be convinced. Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. -—— Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pear] street; ;‘ondeonw, 120 Fourth street; th,phunu 0. - Eleotrio door bn‘lls burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York l’lumhlng Co. -~ Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city. $2.00 per day. Best d l i l est grades uwnnol ump coal, $8 pe ton at vard; $3.50 delive; n-.fi ! l“);:l Co., 530 Broudway. luh'ullulle 136, ——— All orders from real estate brokers for job printing will receive immediate and c:fi'ulul attention at Pryor’s Bee job ofhice, — When you are in the city stop at the Pacific house, Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots, Meals 50 cents, -~ Af you want help of any kind, either temporary or permanent, call at the office of the American District Telegraph company, No. 11 North Main street. Tel- ephone 179, s Star sale Stables of Council Bluffs, The largest stack of horses and. mules west of Chicago, which will be sold at wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- “anteed. —————— When you want hose for your hydrant, n pu:up lur)our cistern or weil, cull on We Kiop the host goods, Cole & Mchw s old stand, 41 ‘ole, Cooper & st. As Told by His Wife, Who Says He is a Horsethief and Double Murderer. A MINDEN SALOON CASE. The Democrats Preparing to Make a City Ticket—An Old Rallway Postal Clerk in Tronble—The Deals and Deeds of Dirt. A Hard Record. There was some further investigation yesterday into the case of E. McDougall whose arfest was told in yesterday's Be From letters and other statements, cor- roborating the statements of the wife, it ppears that McDougall is one of the vilest wretches ever canght, It appears that the wife has had ber life made a con tinual torture. She is best known Mrs. Miller, there being few who knew that she was married agan. Her first nusband was accidentally killed some years ago, and she remained a widow until three or four years ago when she was married to MeDougall, She elaims to have soon learned that she had been duped, and that he wasa villain. He was here only at intery nd even near neighbors did not know that she was d to any such man. She says t she learned the dark secrets of his and since then has been i constant fear lest he should Kill her for the sake of silencing her tongue forever, He threat- ened frequently to do so, and she was time and again tempted to tell what she Kknew, but w afraid, and she shrank from the notoricty which might be given Ler. The substance of her story i that he killed a man in ‘Texas, and an indic ment is still pending against him there. .ater he v t Fort Niobrara, and in difliculty with a halt-breed MeDoungall killed his antagonist. He was arrested and taken to Yankton, but in 1881 he es- ym correspondence had with the officials there this statement seems to be corroborated. Besides these mutters he is being held on the charg of selling liguor without a ecrnment license, and is also cha with _ threatening to Kill his He evidently weunld have killed her had he not been” restrained by the ofiicers She says that nn\lunu ago he tried to toree her to confess that she had been guilty of intimacy with another man, and threatened her tha she did not thus confess he would kill her. She has always borne a_ reputation above the shadow of suspicion, and it is thought that he has been meditating for some time an excuse for some quarrel by which he might kill her. He thought she had told the officers of his Ol || and the other day he told her t he had had a notion of owning everything up to Oflicer O’'Brien, for the Iatter had told him that she had informed him all about it. As Oulicer O’ Brien 4 told him nothing of the sort. it scems that McDougall felling around to tind out whether had thus put the oflic onto his record. He is now being held i the county jail, and it looks us if it would bea long fore he again breathed the free air, he civcumstances are being looked up in de , and correspondence is going on which will soon resuit in either a con- firmation of the numerous reports con- cerning him, or showing him to be a much slandered man. Another report “that McDougall is wanted at Valentine, Neb, for horse stealing, but little attention will probubly be p he iz wanted in iwo other places for murder. Johnson & l.|sL your and real - stracts n{ (IHM W. & E. No. L. Squire. \[ru*l (unn' lilull‘s 'l'h? lnll\(l irants. The following transfers of real estate were yesterday filed for record: H O Wlnpnlc to L, A Devine, lot 6, blk 68, Riddle—$2 Ma !‘:H, Davis to Ella D B, 101 Pear 1§ lot 162, n Buerdorf, to the publ ce’s sub, Plainview addition. chner to A' B Walker, lot 4, blk 7, Mallens' ¢~$1 O ek to I O Whittord, 3¢ of 10 acres 43, l('unllm-l,1~‘4,KNII_ ells to It C Pardoo, niviy nely, 15, blk 15, Mill--§2,200, W w IIAnIhum to George Metealf, 24 lot 7, 00, blk 4, Ridd Lauter weler to Anna Rudis, lot 6, «‘( to O P Anderson, ¢ lots 1 and 2, blk 6, Giimes'— 0. ‘Thomas Metealf to A Pratel, lots 8 and 9, blk 9, Bryant & blk 16, lot 6, blk 14; lot 16, C.—$800, 1A Miller t'.” John R Withrow, lot 4, blk 00, 11, Baylis J R R to Frank C 00k, east part lot 4, lot 1, blk t alto S, 400, to TJ Evans, lot 8, blk 5, Theodore, Rohrer Fi erry— $400, w's Ltm wer to Delle B Watson, lot 4, blk 00, n to Anna Nelson, lot 10, blk 7, 5. A H \\"lkfir ‘to ) B 11, Central, q c—$200, M Croan to John C Terhune, eif lot 8 Evans, lots 1 and 2, bl T Hart, lot blk 18, l"n\ nan, fo ‘A P Langmade, lot 2, blk 26, Ridd10's—$400. I Wells to A P Langmade, lot 5, blk Riddlo’s—$400. J D Edmundson to John O Terhune, lot 9, blk 6, Bayliss & P—$225. H D Works to A I Langmade, lot 3, blk 20, TRidd 5 E400, W A Maurer to' G W Thompson, wi{ swig m\'1 ue\ 5, 445 part sel{ nwl nely _'u, 4 1 l) \\ ll'ks to E A Risser, lot 10, blk 08, Riddle's §200, 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. e e Broadway lots for sale by Johnston & Van Patten, No, 83-Main® street. Also bargains in other parts of the city. and get prices. e A Serious Charge. Something of a sensation in postal cir- cles was caused yesterday by the arrest of C. 8, Crawford, who has been in the mail service for five years past, and whose record seems to have been above reproach or suspicion, He has a wife and six children, and lives at No. 1103 Sixth avenue. He is oneof the muil clerks engaged in transferring mail at the Union Pacific depot. It is claimed that yesterday he atlempted to get away with a r«-gmuud vackage. The chief witned is to be Andrew Fellentreter, a comparatively new man in the r‘nlmu service, who formerly worked for Beno. Fellentreter claims to have noticed Craw- ford have a registered package under his coat when he started for dinner, and de tecting this apparent attempt to make off with the packuge, he spoke to Crawford about it Cratford delivered up the package aad requésted that noth- ng < be' . eaid about _ it. Buch is the outhne of the case as stated against Crawford.” The mformation was sworn to by Postmaster Bowman, ana vesterday “afternoon Deputy. Mirshal Troutman made the wrrest. Crawford was brought before Commissioner Hunter, and the case was continued until next Thursday, ~ The bonds were hixed 8t §2,000, and these were promptly fur- nished. Crawford is a middle-aged gen- tleman and is well connected. His friends ure confident that the matter will be cleared up so”asto fully vindicate him. The registered package involved is said to have T\r'nn one which came in yesterday afternoon, Crawford had the making up of this Wabash mail, so that it is claimed by some that if he had the package in his possession, it does not follow that he intended to appropriateit. e f‘nmnmwmg to-day for one week only the Publishers” Book Sale offer the people of Council Blaffs and vicinity one more chance to buy books at publishers' prices Sale closes Saturday, March 5, and no 2oods will be sold after that date. Rebe ity Democrat Primaries, The democratic primaries are to be held this evening at the following places: First Ward—Wies & Clausen’s old store, to select seven delegates, Second Ward—City hall, to select eleven L delegates, Third Ward—County auditor's office, to nominate a candidate lor alderman, and select en deleg: Fourth V J. Ihm n's building, Main street, to nominate a candidate for alderman and select eleven delegates, The city convention to nomins ate a can didate for alderman at large is to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the city hall, T sains in b e for one v 1d 10 go! at Publichers’ konly. Sale closes will be sold after that date. sl Prohibition at Minden, nee the recent raid upon the Minden saloons, Robert Kaven had the hardi- hood to start up there in that busin Yesterday proceedings were commenced inst him_on information being tiled <t Kinney., Kaven was arrested and taken to Pleasant township, where the case is set fora hearing next Tues: day. Personal ar phs. Coffman, of Avo wasn the ester quietly looking tor good chanees to invest, Al Swearinger, of Mendota, was in the i arranging for the pool s here this season, Taylor has returned from attended the an lowa Underwriters’ Charles H. Des Moines, where he nual meeting of the assoeiation, Dr. Stillman, of this city, is one of the committee to examine the graduating cluss of the homeopathic department ot the state university D.W. Archer has returned from St Paul and Minneapolis, where he has been mvestigating the workings of different motors for street rail Judge Thornell has self a large residenc vroperty h if well located he would be worth $25,000. The improvements are w\nl to lm\. 000, but he bought it Don’t wait until it is too late, for such an opportunity to buy books will never be offered you again. One. week only at Publishers’ Book & MILT BAR\.OWS MARRIED LIFE. tis Father is a Mormon ana His Wife Says He is Trying to be One. v York Star: Milton H. Barlow, “known minstrel, isnow languish® ingin the cold atmosphere of Ludlow street g been placed there under the mstigation of his wite, M who charges him v ess. The proceedings for_divorc ust been begun by the injured v conirt at Rochester, through her at Bennett, plaint she sets forth t ried to the defc 4 bon count the' sum- mer of claims that she wa with a large amount of proper she inherifc from he w ter the marr . her Who was then out of employment, with no means whatever, S support by herout of the incume Uerived from her property. ‘Lheir married life was happy until 1869, when Mr. Micawber, had been waiting thing to turn up, resolved to seek hi fortune and went to Cincinnati, where he obtained an engagement as a lw\diu;.: at- n in a varioty tl ron the alified success both artistic financially, but he became wife and shortly after: south with w v, vas an lly and cold to s vd fled to the ctress named Liz- zie Whalen, then had her attention fully occupied with a young Barlow of nine months, and for eight or nine months .~)|u> w uulhiugn\‘ Mr. Bar- id ot it nm time that the we! f Barlow, Wiison, Pr s formed, with the partner. The sue- s phenomenal, ty in the coun- 1-known mrose & defendunt as senior cess of this company w g in almost eve ry, and it is stated that cach partner drew $20,000 a year profit. This lasted until 1883, when, disagreements having arisen, the mum rship was dissolyed and two new companies were formed. Bur- low made money still, but squandered it In Murch I ys, he ran awuy with Lill ill, one of the ‘attractions in a buriesque opera company now oceupy- g the boards of the London theat The most curious part of this suit is the fact that the mothe law of the plain- tifl, Mrs, Elizabeth H. Barlow, is work- ing against her son in the interest of her daughter-in-law, who occupies the same house with her at Rochester. In a lengthy afliaavit Mrs. Barlow, sr., says that her son, although a most ‘ntellectual man, is of very sensual labits,in which particular he bears a strong resemblunce to his father w]m in the year 1843 deserted her to reside af t Lake City and embrace the :\lnrmml religion, He stayed there permanently and is still alive, but the two Mormon women with whom he lived and had seventeen children are long since dead. Mr. Barlow will remain in Ludlow Street jail until $5,000 bail1s furnished to guarantee that he will not leave the state. It is ramored that the supply of Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup is not equal to the A uggists should prepare them- selves for all emergencies as the people rely on them for this remedy No preparation could have made such a reputation Ivation Oil has, with- out intrinsic merit of the highest order. It kills pain, Price 25 ct: - of Slavery in Brazil. iazette: Tone movement in lu\'nrtif abolisking slavery in Brazil is making excellent progress, despite some discouragements. Long ago the legisia- ture fixed the date by which every slave in the Lm}nr(‘ must be freed, but the chamber of deputies, acting in opposi- tion to the senate, has lately put a stramed interpretation upon certain of the clauses of the most recent law upon the subject, which will have the effect of delaying the latest day of enfranchise- ment a further eighteen months. The Brazilian public has expressed great indignation at this ill-advised ac- tion, and, by way of protest, the recent progress. of ‘thé emperor through th province of San Paulo was mude the o casion of libe g many slaves at the cost of the local municipahities. W he prominent abolitionist, ator Bon of Santos, died recently, his native town houered bis memory hy enfranchising the whole of the slaves within its juri 1 nhmuu Herein Santos was but following I'he Abohitioi St. James' the example of the vrovinces of Ceara and the Amazons, in both of which the lastslave was freed some years ago. The slave-owners are being airly treated in the way of wnumnwntmu. Boils, pimples, h.w,, rmuworm- tot- ter, and al] other manifestations of im- )mrt]lblood are cared by Hood's Sarsa- pari SPECIAL ' NOTICES. TOTICE. Special advertisements, such s Lost, Found %o Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, eto., will boinsortod jn this column at the low rateof TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first jnsoe- jonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insortion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, -Council Bluffs. WANTA. JOOR SALE-Music and sowing machin X" ness, wopether with small stock of h woods and wall paper. od town and country, #ood location, ceap rent, profitable businoss. Inveice §1 Would tako part in Council Bl Address A, ning, Duniap, low D—A man to take care of horscs and do chores, Must be well recommended. Address 1. X., Council Bluffs. TANTED=Woaod y leave their American District Main &t nainca TPelograph compan: ble to Pacific house Beo oftice ORSAT 0 bargain, improvements, six mi re low wnd all the time needed, I Van Sciever, Council Blufls, A five room 10, noar dummy k and lot filled to Insy torms. Address lancil Bios: Lot Bee ofli PUBLIC SALE ! T, K, 10 COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH Lwill sell at my residenco on Keg ¢ miles enst of Council Blutfs, my FARM CONSISTING OF 300 ACR Well improved, all under cultiy moe grass: s n fine new T ning 14 rooms and ull mode costing § y wind mills, a n good young les. mm small friit; 20 and ' all farm de known on applica: tion, or on (8 Al parties thinking of Investing nre tiadly invited to o d make reonnl exnmination of the { and im WAKD C. STACY & CO. RGAIRS e i W. Real Kstate 10 acres of fine land ad, city limits on the roud to Lal awa, only ten miniite wallk from the main sireet car line, $600 per acre, 22 acres ten rods from Broadway, Just outside the city, $:3,500. 32 acres in the same vicinity, (rougher land), on’y $735 per acre. 50 acres on Broadway, inside the city limits, cast of Galesbury add, for $300 per acrve. 7 22 corner of Frani of improvements,only % Lots on Main st., §125 per foot Lots in Riddle th.,$250 to $500 Lots in Mulline; on basy terins. Cheap lots in every addition to the city. Residen: -100 «cres on Lincoln ave., . $ 1,800 worth ,500, #sas in aII Parts Large List of Acre Properiy, Businass Property, Etc. Malke your investiments now, as property will advance very rapidly as soon as the *Building Boom™ be- gins. W. C.STACY & CO., Real Estate Brokers, No 9, Main st,, Council Bluffs. TELEPHONE 192, C R ALLEN Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county mups of cities and counties in western lows, Nebrasks and Kansa W. L BIGG! Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs Collections a specialty, Refers to the Bee D. H. MCDANELD & 0., (stablished 1365.) No. 620 Main Stre Couneil Bluffs. tU‘l\lI!th\ MERCHAN 'S, AND DEALEMS 1N H/DES TALLOW WOOL ETL‘ ' fi @0 h .\ iaoan y eare | e | i e Saawc, 11 3 z uu.““ o e} B Rl Vet R g T lnlnflll.?l 1887 1887 PEOPLE’S STORE. HENRY EISEMAN 3 CO. Novelties in each of our several departments are be- ing received daily, and at prices that will please the closest buyers. Weinvite attention {0 our rich display of novelties and staples in our wash goods Many of these have never before been scen in the west, department. ign and Do mestic. Salleens, i Lace, Stripes and Binghams, " praid Upwards of 100 ele- Pema!esl gant designs. Combination and Batiste, ™ Plain. Seersuckers and Crinkles, In endless variety. Early buyers will have the larger selection and will secure the gems. ——m——— befo they are m rked at old prices, will get the benefit of at least 20 per cent. the and as bought rise, consumers Muslins, Linens, Damasks TableCovers,Napkins Towels, Quilts, are all included in the above in a vast assortment. We our large and complete stock of call special attention to White GOOdS " Horses § Mules some elegant fabrics in Victoria and Bishop Lawas, Plaid Stvipe Cambric, Plain, Stripe and Plaid Nainsooks, India Lin- eng, Swiss Muslins, dotted, fig- ured ind plaid, a very nice se- lection for summer A large line of Embroidered Robes in boxes, and dresses. We have received entire new line of muslin underwear, for ladies and children; the larg- est and most stock we have ever shown, We tion depariment a complete as- sortment of Embroideries, Laces, Cor:e's, Bustles, Hoops, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Rib- bons, Buttons, cte. an varied have received in our no- HenryEisemandCo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad~ way, Council Blufls. Muil orders promptly and cares lfully attended to, THE LEADING Real Estate Broker No. 39 Pearl street. COUNCIL BLUFXTES, IA. HAS ON SALE TO-DAY, LARGEST List of PROPERTY That can be shown in the city. Call on Him. E. W. RAYMOND, Oneloseheeging Departuet REAL ESTATE, is replete with an elegant stock 13 NORTH MAIN STREET, First National Bank Bundmg, Council Bluffs, lowa Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city, Al selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluf M. F. SEARS, Umaha, . SEARS Council Biutts LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Sears’ Real Estate Agency. i xes paid, loans made, rents collected, non-residents, PACIFIC HOUSE, - investments made for COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE. The only Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And Al Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOIHN, Prop, S, BARNET — I For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lot fiom. Se gle or donble MASON WISE, Council Bluffs Justice ot the Peace, ral pairs of fine driver el S Refers to any bank or business house in the city, (‘ulleunum. a spec mlly JOIN Y. STONE, STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. (ul NI BLUF 415 Broadway, JACOD §1Md N, SCHU ll/, Justice of the Peace. Office over American l‘ R, RIC. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practica No 11 Pearl St.,, Council Bluffs. Itation free, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Blutrs, Opp. Dummy Depot FINLEY BURKE. Gr0. W, EWITE BURKE & HEWITT, Attorneys at Law, 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluff: 7 FRENCH :-:MILLINER ¥ 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN, Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, 1ound trip. FI “pejuaseddoy ) POJUTAIBR YOOJS Y % knpl constantly on hand, for sale &t re n car loads. Orders promptly fi contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SuLuTer & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil S: 1st. ave. and 4th street. Horses and mu | " GIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. 11 Tobey, Stables, corner Civin ENGINEERS. Office over 1st National Bank, cor. Main BANKERS | and Broadway {. 1. you wast cstimstes or plans for bridge ¥raaiag or sirvey All Couucil Blafls, Iowa. l 4 B and - plutung cull upou hemn. Ulished in 1857