Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1888, Page 6

{ { B O S5 Vi Cunia i e 1] AT G i N+ N s o8 AN 0 Um0 5 AL ) i THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, H, W Tiurox, TELEPHONES: BueNEss Orrick, No. 4, NighT EpiTor No. 23, _—— MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods c! !u-np Harmony chapter O. E. S. officers lust evening. Phe Odd Fellows have their ball at the temple hall this evening. The Odd Fellows will take supper at the European restaurant to-night. Parties of 15 or 20 should order Will- iam Lewis' big sleigh, 419 Brondway. Money to loan on improved city prop- erty by W. 8. Cooper, 130 Main' street. Yesterday Lewis Hammer purchased of Smith Saunders block 31 in Harris park. i For Rent--House of five rooms at 631 Bluff street. Enquire of W. S. Cooper, 130 Main street. Y The funeral of little Franki Mr. and Mrs. John yesterday afternoon. body invited to attend the Pres- byterian social at Mrs. Isaac Miljer's, 805 Second avenue to-night. Jurgen Rief, of Crescent township, and Antonia Edge yesterduy granted The Good Temp] ave planning on a great time at their cold water conven- tion to be held at Avoca, February 12, The Council Bluffs aldermen who visit Omaha to-day should beware of visiting room 2 T'he Omahas will mix drinks on them if they do. The total cash received from Council Bluffs for the home of the friendless durifig the past week, including su seriptions to the paper, amounted to There some tallk of a tobog, slide he Council Bluffs affords a number of natural slides, and the only wonder is that the toboggans were not called out carlier in the scason. Peter, the two-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Thompson, died yes- terday of lung feve The funeral will oceur Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ut the residence on South Fighth street. The s a growing demand for some system of incandescent eleetric lighting for stores and residen and the first company to organize and get started will get a liberal patronage,if terms are reasonable. The Odd Fellows’ ball. given by degree team of the lodges of this will occur this evening at the Masonic emple. Those who have not obtained tickets can.secure them at the door. ‘Warner Hahne and Robert Me! land, wo wild youngsters, were e Justice Barnett yesterday, charged with ussaulting a peddler. There was no doubt as to their guilt, but the ‘squire told them that they ought to be at school instead of in jail, and putthem on thirty days’ probution, at the end of which time he will dispose of their cases. The funeral of William Ramson will be held at the Afriean Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The followi nung men will aet as pall bearers: Charles B, Jones, Oscar 3rewer, Henry Henderson, Edward Burk John Williamson, Hari ry Green, John Saunders and George Free. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Numerous buildings ave being planned; the work of ercction to begin in the spring. Among the resi- »s will be the elegant one of George ;_'ht whuh will cost $40,000. C. i ow of fine flats Ed Sherlock will on Ninth avenue. Owen Wickham, Martin Hughes,W. A. Maurer are about ready to let contracts for carpenter work on residences cost- ing from #8,000 to $15,000. There are numerous others, and the residences promise to incrense very rapidly this Beason, Some ¢ Manager, installed son of Mikesell, was held 3 zens have joined in a com- plaint to the board of education in re- gard to Mr. Coggeshall, one of the teachers in the high school. They claim that he is not qualified to teach the branches which he is expected to. Mr. Coggeshall was formerly a teacher Joseph academy, and left that school for some reason unknown. The queer feature to the affair is that1f he is as really asincompetent as is claimed, why the board of CI{HNIUOII has not dis- covered this important fact befor this, or, having discovered it, why the in- competent teacher has not been re- moved. It seems odd that there should exist any necessity for citizens to take the iniative move in securing a teacher’s removal on the ground of in- competency. — If you desire to get a new Hall type writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bee office. A great bargain for the first’ who applics, —_——— For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress orcall onJ. R. Rice, No 110 Main street, Luunululufls. Domestic pmh rns m £ 5 Main st. b by Personal Paragraphi H. C. McCabe, of Taylor Mr. William Andrews, of Vermont, is visiting friends in the twin cities, J. P, Cobb, of Baltimove, and A. W, Davis, of Philadelphia, were at the Bechtele yesterday J. W. Bell, operator at the western depot, is about to family here from Dunlap. Claus Timm, of Davenport, one of the best known cigar in lowa, was at the Kiel hotel yesierday. Chief of Police Mullen returned yes- terday from Ottawa, 111., where he went to attend the funeral of his sister W. Tulleys is enjoying a visit to v York and other eastern cities. He will be absent from four to six weeks. James McDermott, w l\n |1|<-xlll|-s u\. 1’ North- move his & ingly reticent since a recent experience with chloroform and a dentist, ‘W. C. Morgan, of Sioux Cit the Blufls yesterda, He was formerly a member of the firm of Cook & Mor- gan, real estate agents of nm city. A. C. Stern, Sioux (! V. D. Condil, was in Des Moines; G. Sui \h. Ottumwa; Mvrs. M. Baker, Persia, and James D, Ric liul'lilu{lnu. were among the lowans registered at the Pacific yester- day. - - The firm of Toller & Egan, dealers in flour, feed and coal, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Henry Toller con- tinues and will settle the business of the old firm, Mr. Egan retiving, Janu- ary 19, 1888, - - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money, e ——— Union ‘\lmll'u\l(‘u ) Main st. E. H S)\en(o lumu money on chattol security of every description. Private Lunsulung rooms, All business strictly gounfidential, Office 500 n.omlun;.mr- ner Main street, up-e\tuns. OVER THE ICE AND SNOW. ‘The Merry Blufiites Have Made All Ready to Go. ENJOYABLE PARLOR PASTIMES. The Benjamin Debarment Proceed- ings—Uncle Sam's New House—Hall Bound Over—The Park—Briefs and Personals, To-day's Carnival. From the names thus far handed in it appears that fully 500 ladies and gentle- men will to-day take sleighs for Omaha, if weather proves favorable. There are over 200 sleighs listed for the line, and they will average over two persons to a sleigh. The committee of arrangements have selected a good road to Omaha, and th desire that all who go will please keep their places in the line both to Omaha and while driving about that city. All parties having tandems or four-fn-hands are vequested to gather on the south side of Buyliss park, so that they may be given their proper places in the procession. Others will meet on First avenue, near the park. The line will be formed to start promptly at F2:30 o'clock to-day. It is necessary that every one going on this jolly trip be provided with a bad These bndges can be secured at Moc & Kiplinger's, at the Council Blufls Carpet company’s store, or of Dan F: 1. No one will be entitled to the nor be allowed to join in the unless provided witha badge. angements in mmlm are such it will be necessi that display the badges in ordl nized as ln-lun;,rinu to the pe Elegant Hospitality. The spacious residence of Mr, corner of Sixth avenue and t, was the scene terday of two large and enjoyable social gather- ings, one in the afternoon the other in the evening. In the afternoon are- ception was given, to which ahout two hundred ladies were invited, nearly all responding in person, causing the large parlors to be filled with a brilliant assem- blage of fair forms and faces. The Suests were received by Mrs. J. . Evans, Mrs. Horace Evans and Mrs, Bert Evans, assisted by Mrs, William Evans and Mvs. T. J. Evans, Mrs, J. F. Evans was dressed in a black, corded silk with yellow r Mrs. Horace Evans and Mrs. Bert Evans wore heavy cream faille Francaise cn train. M William Evans was dressed in a rvich golden brown with velvet. Mrs. T. J. ¥ black satin. fully lvans app The parlor were grace- adorned, there b r stands of the mantles were banks of flowers., There was low sweet music suflicient to give its charms without interfe with the happy exchange of grectings and the mer chatting. The dining room was imade attractive, not only by floral decorations and the tasteful ar- ranging of the table, but also by the generous and tempting viands, of which the guests partook at will, entering and leaving the dining roon their pleas ure. The ladies recei and enter- taining were ity of giving personal attention to the re- freshment table, that being ably pre- sided over by their friends, M kins, Miss Belle Hatcher, Miss e Brown and Miss Merkel. In the center of the large table was a heautiful ar- rangement of flowers, 1d the guests were served, either g or standing, as they preferred, with ice cream, cakes, coffee, chocolate and grapes. All of the arrangements were well planned and gracefully executed, the guests were happy, und the reception justly goes on to the record as on of the most success: ful and enjoyuble social cvents of this season. In the evening there was another brilliant assemblage, the event being a dancing party given by Mr. and Mys. Bert Ev There wi 3 tions iss company wis merry one. Dalby’s orchestra furnished excellent mu The guests were re- freshed at will during the evening by lemonade, while in the (llnmgmum were served chicken s d, coffee wiches, olives, ice am - and cake. Among the guests from out of the ¢ were Miss Carrie Atkins, Miss Mollie Larimer aud Miss Clara Brown, of Omaha; Miss Florence Ront, of Keokuk Miss Haskell, of Atchison. Kan.: Miss Dent and Miss Adams, of Winona, I11. The evening hours were passed very happily by the young people. in, slieved fromall ne T An elegant residence with beautiful grounds for sale, T. B. BALDWIN, — On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the most popular sewing machine made. The ight rnuning Domesue. Office 105 Main st. COLP L. S O Benjamin at the Bar. About one week or ten d; ceedings were filed to disb: Benjamin. The accusation four counts: That in the month of July, 1885, he was retained and employed to defend A. W. Coffman in all legal proceedings growing out of the killing of J. K. Main. That from that time until about the 1st day of January, 1886, ho acted as such atforney, and while in such employ ob- ned the confidenc crets of his client, and that afterw quit said employment and went over to the pro- secution, gave away the secrets of Coff- man, and betrayed his confidence and helped to prosecute Coffman on the trial for the killing of Main, 2. That on or about the .hunmr.\. 1886, he began an attachment se against Coffman for 2,500 for ser- vices performed in defending him, and filed an attachment bond with the clerk of courts at Avocea, I and caused an attachment tg be issued in said ca and had the same levied on the real tate of Coffman and that afterward between that time and the 11th day of January, 1888, he erased and seratched the case from the wds, as well as erasing and seratching out the record of the levying of the writ of attachment and took the papers in the case includ- i ago pro- r Fremont contained 7th day of ing the attachment bond, out of the clerk’s office and destroyed them en- i That while acting as the attorney for one E. A. Miliner he learned from Miliner while cousulting with him as such attorney, that there existed a judgment in favor of Whitney & Holmes Organ company vs. John ~Rosehoom, \\lnvh said judgment was a first 1%en on a certain elghty acre tract of land sit- uated in this county. which the said Miliner had conveyed hy warranty deed nd by reason of which™ said warranty, Miliner was legally liable to clear the land of said judgment amounting to about #400, Miliner also conveyed to Benjamin. the fact that. he .could buy the ]lldbfll\.ul for o the dollar, That afterward Benjamin conveyed all the information thus gained from his client to another attorney. and that this attorney and Benjamin bought the judgment together in the name of the other attorney, Benjamin advancing half of the money for that purpose: that Benjamin caused the land to be sold under the judgment through his co-hort, and all the time was advising Miliner that he could settle with the purchaser for about #300; that on the strength of Benjamin’s advice Miliner gave Benjamin the necessary money to purchase the judgment which was ulti- mately done and Benjamin got one-half of the profits, amounting to about $300; an 4. That while acting a8 the attorney of one Peter A. Peterson he received for collection against him a note for $100: that he turned over the note to another attorney for collection and gave such attorney valuable information that he had obtained as attorney from Peter- son, by reason of which the collection of the note could be enforced. That as soon as the note was presented to Peter- son for payment he went to Benjamin for advice and counsel, and Benjamin counselled and advised Peterson to pay the note, and charged Peterson $10 for such advice and counsel, and that act- ing on such advice and counsel Peter- son paid the note to the other attorney, who in turn delivered the proceeds of the collection to Benjamin, and the two divided the*commission for collect- the same, amounting to These charges were presented to the court, Judge Carson, by Sapp & Pusey and G. W. Cullison, attorneys for G. W. Robinson, relator. Judge Carson or- dered the clerk to docket a e gainst Benjamin in the name of the state of Towa. When the case was heing set for trinl the attorneys for the state an- nounced that on the account of the ab- sence of certain witnesses it would be impossible to try the case at this term, apd asked to it continued to the FPebruary term, 1888, . R. Scott, who ypeared as attorney for Ben jamin, then id they would have all the witnesses asked for, and the court then set the case for trial o ) p. m. the 17th day of y : at which time the all being in court and the most witnesses for the prosecution ing present, an ation for continuance was fi sence of certain witnesses what they would testify 'l‘ln- court. deeming ‘the showing sufficient, sus- tained the application. hen Mr. Scott stated that they were will- ing to admit that the wit- nesses, if present. would testify as stated in the application. It was then discovered that by clevic error the most matc Judge Loofbourrow JAs the appli testimony of been omifted. ion had been passed upon it was too late to remedy the defect. Colonel Sapp then stated that in such an important case he would not go to trial until all the testimony and wit- nesses were present in court and that to save the state her rights and to pre- vent a *fruilty man going unwhipped of justice™ he would withdraw the accusa- tions and retile them, which was accord- ingly done. So now the result is that after having occupied the boards re for several days the disbarment lings against Benjamin ave now xactly in the same positiou asin the start, ~ The charges still stand and it now looks as flmlwh the charges would have to he met when all the state’s testimony has been thoroughly ma shalled. It having been stated that G. W. Robinson, who is the relator, was urged on by A, W. Coffman and A. W, Askwith, Benjamin's old partner, Mr. Robinson has come out in a card deny- ing this. and saying that Askwith re- fused to have anything to do with even drawing up th pers. ——— A Snap. . Splendid chance to go into the imple- ment business at Beatrice, Neb, Since the history of Beatrice there has never been half 'so favorable a time as at pres- ent. If taken at once will sell the en- tire stock of general implements, con- sisting of scasonable goods, regardless of cost. Address me at Council Bluffs, Ia.. or B . Neb. O. P. McKesson. assignee for W. T. Shullenburger. property de for land nes Johnson & Van Patton, Main sireet. —~— Uncle Sam's House. Despite the cold weather on the out- side, work on the government building is going steadily forward at the hands of several different gangs of laborers in the employ of the firms who have contracts on the building. One of the largest forces is that of Joseph Eastman & Co., of Chicago, which consis twelve men and is doing the plaste: The second, third and fourth stories have all been first-coated, and work has ,]um. been commenced on the second. This branch of the work has been going on for about ten and will requi about three months to complete. as the cornice is put on by this same firm. There are about 10,000 yards of plaster- ing to be done in the building. Al- though there are but four men engaged in spreading the *mud,” the showing made thus far is very good. The stor of strikes, walk-outs, etc., that was re- ported in some of the papersa short time ago is denied by the foreman. who suys he has all the men he wants and at his own price. The steam fitting firm of Kirkup & Son, of Cincinnati, also has a force of a dozen men, who are engaged in fixi@g up the galvanized iron ventilators. There are chambers built through all the brick partitions rooms, and all end with the opens into the space that surrounds the smokestack from the boilers, where the hot air cre- ates a current, causing a steady flow of impure air from all parts of the build- ing. The large court room, which is of the height of the second and third stor connected with the venti- lator shaft by a six foot register in the ceiling. T room is heated by hot iiir blown by a huge fan through 10.000 feet of pipe ina steam chest, thence through pipes to the court room. host oftice on the lower floor is to be heated in the same manner. although it irnow warmed by means of radiators. The method of piacing the registers is rather novel, as they are circularin shapo and will surround the pillars. This will preveut tired people from mo- nopolizing the pillars to lean ugaiust when the hot air is turned on. Seven men are busy setting the eight safe doors furnished by the Hall Safe and Lock company, of Cincinnati. The last one will be sct to-day, but the plumbing and cementing will consume several days more. The Winslow Bros. company, of Chi- cago, have five men engaged in putting opening intothe various connected at the oth main ventilator which 7 up the won stairways, with which the building is to be fitted throughout. Their work is but just commenced, and will probably require & month for com- pletion. In the basement, Conner Bros., of this city, are busily engaged in cutting stone for the walks, curbs, ete., for the grounds, The stone is brought from Indinna, and eight carloads have just arrived, floors of the. different rooms will. be of hard wood, and the corridors of marble slabs. The present | foor, which will then be the sub-strue- ture is of nllluz and is warranted to sustain 1,500 pounds tg the square foot. The three boilers in the basement keep the building at comfortable tempera- ture, even in the coldest weather, with- out any trouble. - At present about two and one-half tons of conl are used every twenty-four hours, Opinions ns to when the building will be ready for occupancy vary widely, ranging from three months to a year and a hall. It is fair to suppose thet when the work is finished there will be no cause for complaint. - Sheafe loans money on real estate. el 7> One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquive o A, J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone 121, r R — A Superior Bindery. Yesterday morning the was resumed in the superior court. Both attorneys made lengthy arguments, and it was nearly noon when the case was submitted. Judge Aylesworth thought the evidence sufficient to bind the pris- oner over to the grand jury, and did so in the sum of $1,000. In the afternoon the cases of James Dunn and John Fran- for larceny, and W. I Pravey lary. were called. They all wai examination, and were also bound over to the grand jury. which meets on the 6th of Februar, There no business of the regular January term transacted. a2 The Fairmount Park Case. The wrangle over the possession of Fairmount park has not attracted much attention of late, and it is not generally known that the case will be called m court on the 2nd of February, at which time the sinterest in ‘the matter will be loc City Attorne, Holmes, Finley Burke. and Messrs, Supp & Pusey The city was not espee- fally m pirty to the suit. as outside notified 1o appear and de v claims, Notwithste ing the ungraciousness of the i tion, Park Commissioner Gi “We propos whether w guess we 1o take a hand in the gaine re asked to or not. and 1 11 stuy with them fova while It is said that there will be anattempt made to have the plat of the park de- clared illegal, and to have the ci ousted without cevemony. 1f this grasp- ing law firm obtains possessions of Fair- mount park, it will be after the liveliest and bitterest legal fight known in the history of Pottawatamie county. S Splendid Business Opening For right man who has a capital of £10,000. For full information call on or address Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ta, For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street, EEENE e The Ebb and Flow. There are some quict moves on foot which will soon be ready to announce in detail. One of thes the purchase of lots near Tenth avenue for the estab- lishment of a large wholesale lumber yard. to the railway track istance, too, from the heart of the city. makes the location desirable for such purposes, and this enterprise will speedily be followed by others. The sal reported of thirty-two acres, nenr Wickham’s brick yavds, for the opening of another brick yard. On the other hand it is whis- pered that Mr. Geise is considering the advisability of closing his brewery here and removing the machinery to Chatta- nooga. and there going into business more extensively than ever. The clos- ing of the brewery will be looked upon by many as a gre -m: loss to the city, and the hope is expressed that the Tumor may be unfounded. Mr. Geise is absent from the city. but those connected with him. who ought to know, do not deny but that there is some ground for the report that he will remove from here. R e Guns of all kinds at Odell & Bryant’s, 504 5. Main St, ——— Money to loan. W. S. Cooper. gt THE MIRROR EXPOSED HIM. Some Hints Upon the Art of Kissing Other Men's Wives. Barboursville (Ky.) N Never kiss a young girl if she doesn’t want you to. The main ingredient that makes kis ing endurable is a willingness on the of the female. If it decpens into E the better. When a girl claws 4 man’s hairand scratches his face like a little fool—drop her at once. She is destitute of good sense and natural affection, and the sooner you begin making love to her sister the better. As long as a girl don’t claw and yell and struggle like a panther it's perfectly safe to continue prospecting. Get a little behind lu,r. pass the right arm around the waist in front, take her left hand in your left, and if you don’t know what to do next go and associate with the boys in Greenland. If you are just peginning to teacha shy girl who has only been kissed here- tofore by her brothers and father, touch your lips gently to her forehead. She Wwill take this for an exhibition of pro- found vespeet. That portion gainegd, working the way down to the lips is as natural and as easy as the course of a log sliding down strean 2 Never sit down to 5 awkward in case anybody is looking.and seems awkward anyhow. Stfnd up. and the closer you press the girl the higher estimate she will place on your good taste, common sense and experience. sing married ladies is a separate of the art and requires constant e. While tenderness and a little ation and bashfulnessif well put on Tt appears go a long way with a young girl, such nonsense is not swallowed by a married woman to any able extent. Be warm, and hearty, and above all be frequent. One of the prime requi- sites on such an oceasion is a quick ear for the footstep in the hall and a nice calculation as to how long the husband will take to reach the door after he has d the head of the stair heavily carpeted with Brusse eternal vigilance and sometimes rare presence of mind. By the time the worser half of the family gets his hand on the door knob you must be the far corner of the room perusing Talmage’s sermon on Cov tous- ness. A kiss can A house requires sometimes be snatched when the husband is in the room, but this requires an expert and is risky. Our young man once knew an instance. A married lady asked her hushand to wind the cloek, and a young man in the room thought he saw his golden oppor- tunity and went for it. the clocl Il hadn't had a clock just before the iac that young man would have been all right; but for three weeks afte Mis \\nulm school class had a pi tea v and he had the having bucked against a ey is one of the vicissitudes of k meve impulse ng from it Mothers do not fail, at the first indi- eations of a cough, mu\\c- yourenildren a few doses of Dr, . McLean’s Tar ‘Wine Lung Balm; u.ula & bottle, . case of Quirk ! AR bl R M R T I TR AR SPECIAL NOTICES To Loan, For Sale, To Rei etc., will rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fi sertion and Five Centa Per Line for each quent insertion. Leave advertisements af ur office No. 12 Pourl Street, near Broadway Coun- cil Blufts, Towa. R SALE—Furniture fice to reduce stock. own prices. and stoves at a You can buy at A.J. Mandel, Counc| 11 Blufts, Ia, Wants, Boarding, Jnserted in thiscolumn at the low sacrie your, DO YOU INTEND TO BUY ST v |G PIAINO OR ORGLAIT? Ixr SO ITOR :s YOUR ’I‘IME! PIANOR-THE l'unu! ~THE I,A ORGANH-8MOOT ORGANS- FULL IN VOLUNE, ANTLY FINISHED CAsgS, IR ANS— PRICES 1O WER THAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition ll\l‘l Challenge a Comparison of Goods and Prices With Any House In the W SEE US BEFORE ‘(’li RA!B S«‘nnd hand Columbla bleye very cheap, 624 Bee oftic Bl' LLl)lNu lots and acre property for sale by J. Day, 39 Pearl st. 1 have now fof lion, His sive and dam be . WADE CARY, Eighth and Farnam Streets, Omaha. A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY sale a d-year-old trotting stal- COUNCIL BLUFFS, YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC © GDHPANY 329 WEST BROADWAY, 'I‘ROXELL BIRCOCS., ——STRICTLY CASH— Wholesale an Retall Grocers, COU NCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Will sell you groceries cheaper than you can buy them anywhere else on earth. Mail orders solicited. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly o hand, for sale at retail or in car load lot Orders promptiy filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLT Opposite Dummy Depot, R & BOLEY, ouncil Bluffs. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable. MAX MOHN, Proprietor. D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and 822 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. Prampt d - GREAT DISGOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. WM. WELCH, Carriage and xpress Line OFFICE—~615 SOUTH MAIQ ST, Telephone No, 43 Al calls_from District promptly attended to. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established 867, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Polegrapn Omice Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mail for repars prompily attendel to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluff, e ko SR LN OF THE Chicago, Milwiiukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANI COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, «seAND-.» Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winbna, La Crosse, And all other impertant points East, Northeast and Southeast. rham street, io Paxton Hotel, or at Unloa Pacific 0| nd the finest Dinin s In the i’““ 33 Sinapait e maln IlnP of the Ch 0, Mil- nd_every witention s by conieous employes of the % K e G50tral Manager. T it Coner n M ER, General I'assenger and Wicket Axen GEO i "EAP“UL\D. Assistant General Passenger AARK Coners, supertntendent. | For through tickess call on_ the ticket agent at 14l GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT, DR. C. B. JUDD, : —_— MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. —_—_— PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. FINLEY BURK Blufls, Towa. Attm'm-y “at-Law, Second Floor “Brown n y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council Justice of the Peace N' SCHURZ) Ex;ulnzss, i\'u. ‘419. iii‘ond\\;u"\:. C;)um-il Hlfxll's, Towa. STONE & SIMS Office over Amer Attorneys at-Law, practice in the State y and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. Justice of the Peace, EA- s.' BARNETT] (,‘0'1‘11.1<;~i‘; .Blllfl'r‘, — | business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS- WOODBURY & SOst I’u;u'l.l;;‘,ll. :uul' ]“‘il"flt‘l\\'t'llll‘; Fine Gorp Work A S1 TALTY. 415 Brn.’ld\vh; Refers to any bank or Dentists. Office corner EURDPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] 8t. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Open from 6a.m. to 10| p. m. Council Bluffs own. Hazard & Co Sole agents for Rotary Shuttlestandard Mis, W. B. White 5 Don't Forget Tiie Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Ts at 100 Main Street, Council Blugts, Ia. 8. A, Pierce, Prop. W Fitzgerald, Dealer in Staple and Fancy - Sewing Machine Restaurant, GROCERIES. For Nc'hnuk“- & West- No.&T Broadway, Coun- Row Etore, New mm‘% Coun:| Wi, Auents wasiod Neunayer's Hotel J. Neumayer, P’ #1.00 PER IMV. Street car connections| o ull depots. Fire proof stuble Ii ¢ il Blutts, lowa. Council Blufly, la. Toller & Egan, Wholesale and retail Grain, Flour, PEP[I Buled hay,ete. for Walnut Block ¢ 25 Main St. Council Bluffy. No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMFEETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROGERIES Both Domestic and Foreign. *we CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. ~ | Omaha, council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road go take for Des Moines, Marialito Cedar Ka ton, Dixon, Chicago, Milwa and all To'the people of Nebraska S Wyom Oretin, b, Idaho, Nevada, b b Aon ¥ upedior sdvantages el L whie t bo IR Th traria o1 the Un ect in union depot with tho It Rortnwestern Ry n Chicago the traina of this line Ton bonsection with those of all othier enstern olt, Columbus, India Cincinnatd, Detroit Y poinned onio. Mont o8ton. ' Philadeiphia, Balimore. Washt |nnan..n sl polats in the cast,’ ask for & ticket via "NORTNWE!TIRN." N, Chi IH' [ aad . e o601ty p porLEs, oty Buld i dhoas waka. i ol Maoager, | w3 BABCOCK, fasiern Age vt E MEN NAD i o | STRONG ::l;vrln 60,1 Park Fisee CHTeHG0.OCKISLANDRPAGIFIC RAILWAY By reason of it central positioa. ¢ 088 relation to lin East of, Chleago, and continaaus ko pointe West, Norih Routhwest, X'in thay trans ontinentay system whick 1 and traffo between the The Great Rock llllnl Route''q d maisty. fio t superior U, rlor'and Sloeplg . d maps, any denired Inform the tates ani ., CABLE, £ ST, JoNN, o't 8 ol Manag. . a0 Gen') Manasss. By to prianipal ofices (& dress, at Chicago,