Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIOE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Im; Part n! the City &t Twenty Cents Per Wee H. W. TILTO MAhAill’l( BURINEAS OFFIC Nignt EDi7o) o= M \UII MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s. Money to loan. W. 8. Cooper. Mr. agd Mrs, C. L. Felt are the happy parents of a new daughter. A marriage license was issued yester- day to L. W. Estus and Jennie E. Riche. W. W. Chapman has moved into_his own home recently purchased on Fifth avenue. The Coffman_case will probably be started in the district court to-day. [t will probably take until to-morrow to get a jury. Dr. L. Moser, formerly of Walnut, Ta., has formed a punm-rnhnp with Dr. Van Ness, with office in opera house block. The firm card appears inanother column. The money cleared at the Knights of Pythias ball lust evening will be used in defraying the expenses of fifty delegates to the convention in Cincinnati in June next. A lotter, was reccived yesterday by B. Waite, stating that the furniture the new court house was shipped Satur- day from Chicago, and will probably be here the last of the week, Superintendent J. K. Cooper will move into his office in the court house to-day. The other county officers ex- pect to begin to move about the latter part of the week. James Smith purchased lot 10 in block 18 Howard’s addition, and will immediately crect upon it a home. The deal wits made through the agensy of Johnston & Van Patten. 2 lusxmd Miss Jennie were united in Jm' ceremony was residence of the th street, Dr. ted. wedlock yesterday. pcr(urmud at the grmmu father, on Cooley, of th Mr. Robert Martin, who formerly ducted a hoot and shoe store on Br way, has moved his goods and house- hold effects to Omaha, He will take up his residence there, and as soon as pos- sible open in the same line of business. f City Auditor Kinnehan wi xe<hot over an alleged attempt that is being made to def him in the coming convention, he wants the benelit of the two-ter nd that if he fails to se- cure the nomination he will run s an independaent candidate. Carmichael, mother-in-law of child, freight inspector atthe » depot, died Sunduy e umng at his residenc g the advanced She had resided with her d.m;_hu- since her v age. The funeral \\11! take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In the superior court yesterday morn- ing Wright, Baldwin & Haldane filed a motion for the s attorneys in the Fairmount park case do show the thority for appearing for the non-r dents. Judge Aylesworth sustained the motion, and gave the attorneys until to- morrow to make their showing. The easc is being fought by inches, and every possible technic ked up. The Salvation Army for a banquet ing. In re arranging to be held to-morrow even- order to add to theirservices on th: rasion they asked of then the privilege of holding prayer-méct- lnga upon various corners in their line of march, This the mayor firmly re- fused and instructed the army that th. must hercafter. hold thelr meetings in their barracks. The hotel at Lake Manawa will be conducted this season by Messrs. Frank and C. D. Harmon. Frank Harmon lives at Northville, Mich., and will arrvive in Council Bluffs about March 20, when the refurnishing of the establishment will be commenced. It is the intention of the Harmon Brothers to conduct the hotel on a much more extensive scale than under the former management. New candidatesare constantly appear- ing in the field, nmmuwh election day is but two weeks off. T. Waterman T T A T T e attention of the first ward, with the chances apparently much in favor of the former. Dr. I\ P. Bellinger is men- tioned as the choice of the second ward. The place of alderman at large 1s not claimed, but it is understood that the dy fourth” will have considerable to say as to who will fill that chair, Lo i The King's Daughters, of the Presby- terian church, will entertain a sociable Thurseay evening at the: residence of Mrs. Stevenson, corner of Park avenue and Piece street. A fine programme has been arranged in which seve f Council Bluffls’ choice musi take part. The Daughters will ree you cordially at the doo el Domestic patterus at 105 Main st -— Union Abstract Co., — - The School Board. The school board held their regular monthly meeting last evening. A com- munication from Mrs. Tulleys asking for the use of a room in the Mill school house every Suturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock, for the Women’s Industrial school was granted, provided proper care was taken of the school property. The committee on teachers reported that Miss Agnes Kuleman was iving good satisfaction in the igh school department, and she was elected as a permaunent teacher at 865 per month. Miss Hick- ham was elected teacher in the new room in the Third street school. Miss Maggic Green was also eiected as half doy teacher in the high school depart- ment. Superintendent MceNaughton fmo his monthly report. He stated hat the condition of the high school was much improved by the recent change. The fourth grades throughout the city are much evowded. There are eighty pupils in the old high school room. The total mumber of pupils cnrolled during the present month is 2,794, an erage of about fifty scholars for ench teache Estimates were made for the school appropriation for the next year, . The Court House Dedication. The hoard of supervisors has arranged with the bar association for the formal dedication of the new court house on the 7th of March., These exercises will begin tt one o'clock in the after- noon, and will consist of music and short anddresses. Representatives of the board and other prominent citizens are to partielpate. ~ Everybody is in- vited, and the occasion wili be one of great interest. The program will be so arvanged that the excrcises will be con- clided in time to allow those from out of the city to return home on the even- ing teains, should they so desire. " Thao. Toeckman, 205 Main street. Pine hrness work a specialty, THE NEWS OF THE BLUFFS. | An Injunction Suit Threatens to Alr Up the County Printing. THE UNION PACIFIC ENGINES. They All Roll Over to This Side—The Richardson-Scott Case—The Park Fight—The Council. Queer Award of Printing. There is considerable indignation ex- pressed over the recent action of the county board of supervisors in regard to the county printiug. The county uses over a hundred different forms of blank It was decided, as usual, to re- ceive bids on these, The board is com- posed of three democrats and two re- publicans, and it seems to have been the deliberate intent of the democratic members to award the contract to the democratic organ here, no matter what bids were rec d. At least this was indicated by the subsequent result. Of the bidders the Av Mail proved to be by far the lowest he board concluded the bid of the Muil was too low, and as some one suggested that the Mail could not buy the white paper for the price at which they offered the blanks, it was concluded that the Mail must furnish a bond. This did not, however, knock the Mail out of the ring, for it came up smiling with a first-class bond for £2,500. The only way left was for the democratic members to boldly f situation, and vote to give the print- ing to their demoeratic pet in th The two republican members of the board protested, and had the roll called soas to put themselves on record, but the majority ruled, and the party plum was given out. It is felt by many that it is the coun printing is thus to be given to a 9 organ, part of the party spoils, it would be much more honorabl it outright, with no preten. to save the county expense. ing for bids, and ‘the going through |Iu- motions of opening them, and figuring them through islabor and moncy thrown for the time is pust when the an be fooled by sucha bit of want play. ult of such procedures is manifest. There are some swhich have put in bids in the thinking that the board really past, wanted competition, but on tinding that it was a sort of farce.and that the print- ing would be awarded irvespective of bids, now refuse to bid at all. In does not get the rices as competition, would bring. ven toa republican ced to be the only #s of work, and sat getting this crumb it is ke mouthed. There are one or two other papers which hope to get a share of the money to be paid for pmm.w the procecdings, and as that r\l 1as not been made they deem it of discretion to say nothing \\hu i1 lNonarar RO mothaTe major- in the board. he Bre has no bid in. has no o sion to fear or fayor, and its readers will therefore have the benefit of the facts in the matter as they will probably be brought out in the courts. [t is quite likely that an injunction suit will be started to prevent o{ he board awarding f Such a suit 18 being talked of, not by the bidder who should have been given the work, but by citi- s of the republican faith, who do not believe in submitting to such an over- riding of the interests of the taxpayers for the sake of rewarding a party ol For Sale Cheap-—Lots n to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, e Moving Their Engines. A change was made in vailrond affaivs yesterday that hus an important bear- ing on the future of this city. The Union Puacific railrond company has ansferred all of their engines to this side of the river. About forty engines and crews ave thus brought to this city. The new round house recently built at the transfer has twenty stalls and will accommodate thewm all, as about half of them are out on the road all of the time. oL If you want to trade, sell, buy or rent, call on W. W, Bilge erett block. - One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old stoers for sale. Will give creditto reliable Enguire o A. J. Greenamy nefit of suc h low ¢ honestly consider he binding w paper which ¢ bidder on this fied with ing very close parties. Landlord and Tenant In the distric long drawn out case of Mrs, Richardson against Colonel C. R. Scott came to the closing arguments. The case has been fought sharply on both sides. Mrs. Richardson claims damages growing out of the trouble she had with the de- fendant while renting his farm, She claimed damagos because he had for bly taken possession of the farm, eject- ing her and take the personal prop- erty, crops, ete. Also for maliciously prosecuting her for contempt of an in- junction issued ageinst her interfering in farm mat #brs; also for calling her a **blister,” this being decmed slanderous. Colonel Scott justified his taking pos- session of the farm by her violation of the contract, and that this matter had been tried and adjudicated in court in his fuvor, An injuneticn was issued by the court, and when informed that she was violating this he had his three informants make voluntary affidavits of the facts, before he made any complaint. She was fined, and this, he claimed, was conclusive evidence, in the absence of anything to the contrary, that he had acted as any prudegt man would who desired to protect his property. As to slandering her by calling her & *blis- ter,” he explained that her brother, a stranger to him, came w him and in- formed him that she was a ‘blister,” aud that she had leased a farm of u man in Nebraska once, and had just such trouble with Lim, and stuck to him so that it nearly ruined him. Colonel Scott went to oue of her bondsmen, who was supposed 10 have some influence over her in the matter, and told him that he wanted his assistance in avoid- ing litigation with the woman, as he had been informed by her brother that she was a regul blister, and that another of her brethers had written him about the same offect. The plaintiff claimed that this appel- lation was a slander vpon her chastity, but the defendant insisted that it was not used in any such sense, and that the person to whom it was said did not so understand it. "The plaintiff, thro picturcd very vividly how grasping and abusive Scott had beeny that he had bes gun annoying thiz woman soon after she went onto hisfarin; that he had chirged her with stealing sheep pelts, with kill- ing the pigs, wnd doing other acts, and had interfosed with her proper use of L her atterneys, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1888 the farm. Then he took advantage of an fron-clad contract. drawn with his well-known legal shnrpuuis. took posses- sion ‘of everything, and proceeded to have her arrested on one pretext and another, The be reac crdict in the case will probably »d and announved to-day. — - Sales This Broadway. Wool dress goods 20 per Special ecck at 401 cent d count. Wool blankets 20 per cent dis count. Ladies’ underwear 20 per cent discount, These are best of bargains, Improve the opportunity early for pur- chase, New goods arriving. New eries, Silks, Carpets, Curt. forget the place. Embroid- ns. Do not 8 BROTIERS, Council Bluffs, HARK 401 Broad w Moving Municipal Magters. The common council met last evening in special session, Present: Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Metealf, Wells, Dan- forth, Keller, Hammer and Lacy. Petition of property owr living on Seventh avenue, west of Ninth street, that sidewalk be repaived on north side of street was referred. Petition of property owners that North Ninth and Tenth streets, from Av. A to Avenue Bi North Eighth s from Avenue B to Avenue C, be f to grade. Granted and the resolution adopted. Protest of Odell Bros. against a: ment of $1,000 for moneys and cr Referred, Petition of Christiana Beck for remis- f tax on lot in Suttsman’s second ition. Referrad. Petition of property owners for side- walk from Broadway to avenue G. Re- ferred. Protest of Mr. assessment. Bond of R. liceman. Acc A bond for $ to 1. E. Owens work done o Broadwa Twenty-fifth street and "Thirty-se strect, Bill for inte $228.86. Refe Resolution that curbing be done on hoth sides of Washington avenue from First to Harrison street, Vine from Bry- ant to First street, Harrison from Wash- ington avenue to lot 51 0. p., Stutc from Broadway to Vohris street, Pierce from Stutesman to Blufis street, Bluffs from Pierce street to Willow avenue, ©88- Lamb against curbing Referred. MeIntyre as special po- cetions amounting to 1. High School from Park to Wil- low avenue, Pamona strect from Glen or to Park avenue, Story street from Fourth to Sixth = street, Tenth avenue from Fourth to Fifth from Fourth to street, Ninth avenue xth :t, Seventh avenue from Fifth :t, . Bighth avenue from h street, Sixthavenue from Pearl to Sixth street, Fifth avenue from Pearl to Sixth street, Sixth street from Broadway to First avenue. on Eighth street from Broadway to First avenue . Jroadway to Fi street from Broad et, Ninth street from st avenue south, and to avenue A north, Seott street from Mynster to Washing ton avenue, Sixth street from Mynster to Washington av, Seventh street from Mynster strect to Washingtin ave- nue. Adopted. Resolution to pave the streets named in the above was laid on the ta A resolution was introdu and adopted authorizing the paving of Broadway from where the paving ends on Broaa west to the river with either white or red cedar blocks. Assessment resolution No. 71 was adopted and assessment was ordered made as per resolutions. Report of the finance committee upon final settlement with Wightham & Miller for work on intersections that bonds be issued amounting to $3,710.69 was adopted. Resolution was adopted granting Wightham & Miller and G. S. Miller bonds amounting to 6 per per cent less than price contracted, viz.: $4,542, also 81,764.67, full contract price. Committee to whom was referred the petition of James Casady and others reported favorably and resolutions ordered drawn for the work. Bill of Electric Light and Power com- ouny and Gas compuny which were re- et et report favorably and payment ordered as per report. The petition of Murs. J. M. Johnson for remission of tax was granted as per 't of committee. A resolution was adopted granting the vight of way to the Chicago, Burlington Fifth to s & Quincy railway company to build track and necessary switches on Four- teenth street to enth street, north to First avenu nd thence to its ter- minus near the river. In the matter of laying out a street from Park avenue to Firststreet as per sketeh submitted by Mr. Graham, the city engineer was instructed to make w plat and got names of owners of abut- ting property. Mr. Shugart asked that the committee on streets and alleys look after the mat- ter of a sidewalk between the govern- went building and his property and re- port to the council. Referred. The petition of D, E. Gleason was ordered tuken from the file and referred to the finance compittee. Hon. George Wright stated that the property lying west from Ferry addition to the cust end of the bridge had been purchased from the Ferry company and that a strip sufficient for the extension of Broadway to the river had been dceded to the city, and he asked that the city accept the deed, The matter was referred to the committee on streets andalleys. A resolution was introduced curbing Broadway from Twelfth street to the river. Adopted,and the advertisement for bids on this and paving the same ordered to be published in the local ers and Chicago Tribune. —~— Legalizing the Park Act. A bill has been simultaneously intro- duced into both houses of the legislature legalizing the action of the city in con- deming the ground for Fairmount park. It has not been reached in either house, but it is probable that it will come up in a few days. ‘The attorney who are fighting to get the park away from the city loolz upon the 1introduction of this bill as a practical admission on the part, of the city that its right to the park is i on a defective titleto say the least. On the other hand it is urged that this is no such admission of weak- ness, but that the bill if passed will for- ever prevent any more such suits being started asare now annoying the com- milssoners and alarming the publie. If present suits are decided in favor of i passed, will make ing so certain that there will ¢ trouble of a like P Beers'sub, $600. Bar- I il;,c 6 Pearl street. As Much W hink) As Robbery. guin Clan Ushe im of an as- sault ond rohix stated in yester- day's Bie, tolls soveral x.nnculnu-gnul 1o the the deed was com- mitted ited that it was in the Milwaukee yard ‘Ihen he said he went to the trausfer and come 10 the Broadway depot on tlie dummy train and that the attack wae not made until after he had spent, some time in the “Omaha’™ snloon, He also said that the robbery occurred on the train bhetween Neola and this oity. The night watch- man at the Milwaukee yards is very itive that the assault’ was not made there, and claims that the man couid not get covered with mud by being lumn-?u d down in those yards, as the ground is covered with ashes. 1tissaid that when Usher was in the saloon he had not been robbed, or at least he had on his watch-chain and showed a pocket- book. nee his arrival in this city he has been pretty well filled with booze and spent Sunday hv,ln the city juil. E. H. Sheafe lm\ns m m‘\' on chattel security of every description. Private consulting room: All business strictly confidential. Oftice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, u'\-Nl(Ill‘l. - l’h‘nnlillcnn Enthusiasn Over sixty republicans gathered last evening at Sapp & Pusey’s offices for the purpose of organizing a elub. J. Steadman was chosen temporary chair- man, and Jfdge Sears secretary. A constitution was adopted and follow- ing officers elected. President, Walter 1. Smith; vice-presidents, L. B. Cousins, T. J. secretary, Elihu Me § executive committee, D, C S. Hazelton, C. T Medlas surer, I Mott. Asa c umulw m pare by- laws, Jucob S h.nluml ®, J. Day were chiosen, fll)vn-um( action of the democratic majority of the county bourd of supervisors in awarding the county printing to a democratic bidder, and ting o much lower one from a republican bidder, was discussed. A committee of three w: join the board s might be nee 3 L. Smith and Colonel As u committee to wed to arranging of Grant's bi tion mnl l)tll Mo n. and lots on sinall Johnson & Van Patten, - Bargains in houses cash payment. 33 Main street. > If you desire to gt a new Hall type writer cheap, drop a post dto H. A. oftice. A great bargain for applies, Sl Personal Paragraphs. T. Hobbick, of Silver City, Kiel hotel, Hon. David H wood, was in the city Ly, mes Wickham, the well-known con- actor, has a new boy at his home. trow lefte yesterday afternoon cted trip through the west, Tulleys has returned home ) X weeks' visit to eastern points. J. Mueller and Jocel Eaton left for Chicago oyer the Rock Island Sunday evening. Senator William Groneneg has v turned to Des Moines to assume his le; islative duties, H. L. Cloft and Henry Kuhl, of Avoe: the Kiel 2 waiting to swear in the Coffman ¢ Hon, A. W. W 18 at the insheimer, of Glen- este n was in the city yesterday. H t the capitol do not seem 10 be wearing upon him. F. H. Griggs, of Chariton, t enger agent of the *Q.” w \md.l) the guest of J. B. pa city tian. Mrs. Horace Everett leaves this even- ing on the K. C. for Albuquerque, where she will join o party of friends from Boston, en route from the City of Mex- ico. She expects to be absent a month. Ir. Louden Mullen is visiting in the . He will be remembered by old residents as the original owner of Mul- len’s addition and other extensive real- ties in the city. This is his first v in thirty years. He is now located Colorado, where he has extensive busi- ness interests, ‘W. B. Butler, reporter of Judg mer’s court, was in the cit) Judge Deemer finished a at Red Ouk urday, and opens at Atlantic this morning. Six weeks from to-day he will open a term in the new court house in lh|~ cit nd will remain here until July, making arather lengthy term. Churis- 1 of court See On the market for over twenty years. Still_the most reliable and the most jopular sewing machine made. The ight rnuning Domestic. Office 105 Maiu st. e Sheafe loans money on r il estate. A Uncle Sam's House. Notwithstanding the fact that the new government building remains out- wardly unchanged, the interior has undergone a great transformation in the past month. The plastering work is well under way; and the foreman ex- pects to have his work here completed by the middle of next month, when he will’go to Dallas, Tex., where he has a job of a similar character. The fourth story is already hard-finished, and the second and third will be by the end of the week. The cornices for the court room and postoffice are being prepared, and are elaborate affairs. The stair- ways are about completed, and the ivon gang will soon close their labors here. Now that the weather is getting suffi- ciently warm work on the grounds will be resumed and the walksiaid. The windows are about ready to be put in lace, and the appearance of the build- ing will be materially improved. S. B. Wadsworth & loan money. LA AT Al A Locomotive Lost in the Quicksand. Wichita Beacon. “‘In the construc- tion of the Kansas Pacific and Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads,” said H. I. Carter, a railroad contractor of St. Joe, the other day, ‘-one difficulty of frequent occurrence was met with which, as far as my experience goes, is unique in railrond history. 1 refer to the trouble arising from quicksands. From western Kansas to the mountains quicksands are to' be found in nearly every stream, no matter how small and to successfully bridge them required an xpenditure uut of all proportion to the ze of stream to be crosses We tried pile driving, but the longest piles dis- peared without touching bottom. Then filling with earth and stone was tried, and met with equally poor success, as the quicksand was apparently capable of swallowing the entire Rocky moun- tains. The ulll\ means of crossing a uicksand was found to be to build $1oxluuwn bridges across them. This was very expensive, but was the only thing to be done. “*As an instance of the practically bottomless nature of the quicksands, I may cite the case of an engine that ran off the track at River Bend, ab iinety miles from Denver, on the Kansas Pa- cifie. The engine, a large fr it, fell into a quicksand, and in twenty minutes had entirely disappeared. Within two days the compuny sent out a gang of men and a wrecking traiu to raise the engine. To their surprise they could not find a trace of it. Careful search was made, magnified rods were sunk to the flril. W ho the depth of sixty- nve feet, but no en- gine could be found: It had sunk be- yond human ken, and from that day to this has never been discovered. Cattle and horses are frequently lost, the only animal that is safe being a mule—the only unimal thot never gets caught. No greater instance of the intelligence of this much-maligned quardeuped can be cited than the fl‘\!h and care with which it avoids all unsound bottom. As its hoofs are much smallerand narrower than those of a horse it would mire in rlm'm e a horse could safely pass. Recognizing this fact, whenever a mule foels the ground giving way under its feet it draws back and cannot be in- duced to advance o step, although a whole drove of horses may have imme- diately preceded.” - d . throat troubles use hial Troches."— They of my asthma cough very Fal iamiville, Ohio. or coughs Brown's Stop an attas promptly." UA weak-minded but_protentious young dude, at recent “awell" reception in Fifth avenue, asked an intellectual young lady, who had passed the twent you do, madam, if you were a gentlemun ! Sir, what would you do if you were onel was the response of the young lad 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. ments, such as Lost, Found, . To Rent, Wants, Boarding Al in this column 'at the low ¢ LINE for the first in- ne for each subse- ertisements at our , near Broudway, Coun- SUECIALady o Loun, Fo will be' in © of TEN O} sertion und Fiv anent lusertion. Pei oflic 0, cil Biuire: hmn Must have ty #10 per month, ouncil Blutls. Dress making and plain sewing. ne st., Miss Wallace, Main st, For, RENT- S ‘or any Kind of busi: 1023 Sonth Main st. \\'\ N A position as b competent house, Hest of ref x00: good Location . Oliver Lowry, eper by R 5 wholesale Address G 18, Lee doctor with a_good W) inhabitants, in ractice (Iluul to Address F. Day, pr western lowa, responsible phy Councll lutts, g ..m Al Bluily property. Ap- B Lumber eaction, self- cocking re Left at po- lice station. ok RENT- Pact of my office way, opposite new postoili Juda. £ w above goods, call on Broadwa, ver, d2-calaber. 0. 606 Brond: Dr. C. ty, change for goods. Call on or address J. istian, 410" Broadway, Council Bluirs Ta, TIPTON’S REAL ESTATE BULLETIN E—Lot hot and cold. 100570 feet, B-room Botlh streeta One block from S water, Assessments paid, rice #4000, With fair cash payment ROOM RESII n long time. NCE—-On Avenue A, in )t 44x120 feet. City water. 00, small cash line, in party. 450 ACRES twomiles ¢ proved, FoC e atock and geain tarm ment, balance on asy terms, D hoaiAstte proyasey 15 veia ctrs per acre. SIX ROOM—Brick house, two dummy depot, Broadwuy. part of city 0. SEVERAL NEW-—3 to 5 room houses in Squire's park, £1,000 o #1,50, monthly papments, Why pay rent? COZY THREE-ROOM-Cottage on sth avenue, 10 minutc 8 walk from business lot. well, shade. Good ensy payments. Wil d yean, FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. raham avenue, One acre ground. 5 minutes walks 3 depo reet cars. $1,600, purt cash, long time by Price #15 blocks from Fiuest residence A SEVEN ACRE-Fruit farm inside city limits Good improvements, Several hundred bear- ing grapes. ®,0. Easy payments J. G. TIPTON, Real Estate Broker, D. H. McDANELD & €0, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt 820 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Jowa. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retall or in car load 1ots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on mmmls-h Telépuone 14, " RCHLUTER & ROLEY. Dsposite Dummy Depot. Councll Lhuirs. DR. 8. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH §T., Council Bluffs, Ta, erinary Dentistry a Spoclany R. H. HUNTINGTON & 00-. COMMISSION MERGHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO, 104 BROADWAY, rnomsxon’u. DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BEL {wrvismn of Public Wurk Bruwn Bmldmg. Counml Bluffs owa. FINLEY BURKE, Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR STONE & SIMS Attorneys at- [.1\v, pr.u tlm in the Stnte y and Federal Courts Office—Rooms T and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. “Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadway E s BARNET Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in tho city. Collections a specialty. R e e —— DRS WOODBURY & SONS Dentists. Office corner o " y Pearl St. and First Avenue Fine GoLp Work A Sprcravry. B o o N Physicians and Surgeons, DRS-L MOShR& YAN NESS, oftico Opera House block, rooms 4 and 5. Telephone No. 273 and 272 for the office and residence. Diseases of women and children a specialty. s DR. €. B, JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF “|ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTAIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. e ] Ar('hlte« ts and Snp«-rmtandenta Room y 2, Opera House Block. econd Floor Brown Peall Street, Council Attorney-at-Law, S y Building, 115 Justice of the Puace. Office over American y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, w WANTE TED—Good ¢ .nlmmm nnlmgv commission or salary. —LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSIE(C EUROPEAN RESTAURNNT| John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main Don't Forget The Great Bargain WA Rs I o SHOE STORE. (Open from 6 a.m. to 10) Is at 100 Main Street, p.m. Counctl Blufts, Ia, Blutrs, Towa and 113 Pear] St. |counch Hazard & Co. e Agents for Rotary Sivitle standard s_awmg Manhme . Picrce, Prop. Wi, Fitzgerald, Dealer tn Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. W Store, New Stocks 4 Muin Strect, Creston . 4.wn.)x Ban, (Mrs. W. B, White Restaurant, |No.&7 Broadway. Coun- ol Blutts, [0 Bioks NCll aynr s Hotel. .\ Pro Highest Prices Patd, K. J. HANCOCK, DR. RICES COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernla a Specialty! Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Cures all kinds of Chronic Diseases that are curable with his most Wo» 1l Vegetable Rema dies. I the oldest and most successful specialist in the west. Oall and see him. Office No. 13 Pearl st,, Council Bluffs, lowa. Office hours: 8 to 12 u. m.; 1t05and 6 to 8 p. m, 'A. RINK - No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A CO’\[PLLlh ASSORI‘MFNT (0))) FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreiga. TURNED OUT By Our Grank x AS imported here from China, THE TROTTING STALLION :L\TORWA'EZ'! ¥ uired by arch (r son of ' Almont, irst datn, Laucy, by Hamlinds o of the dam of Bell Hamlin 3); second dam by Rysdylos Hambletonian. Norway stands 16} hands high, and can trot better than 2:3). This stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at &5 the scason from March 1st to July 1st. For particulars enquire of ARY, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. .171 These M‘l‘lmxm,l, BROS', find, C nfleon 0AS' 10, none are tiner, The best f Flour, pleascbear in mindy South 14th St.,, Omaha, OFFICER & PUSEY, e o BANKERS Everything we'll SEL L.,o it 800 Broodway Council Blufts, Iowa. Estabiishod Py PSR RS, too, I 0 bood 1857 It you have to UY atall OGDEN BOILER WORKS Be your ORDE R large or small CARTER & SON, Prop'’s. Comesud get your uuon EIIES, Surely you know where the place [ the best of fruis Munutacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheot Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle attended to. Batisfaction guarant 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Bluffs, lowa 345 Middle Broadway Telephone No. 2. Couneil Bluffs, lowa, 7 HATS AND GAPS FOR CASH. | GRESTBN HflUSE 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Main Street, Council Bluffs, . WELCH, & Carriage and Express Line s cane, Electric Gall Aislia, OFFICE—-6156 MAIN Blll IET, Accemmodations First Class, ‘elephone No. i Natos Always Reasoaable T o U T Uy e ey calls turned in to Aw. Dist, Tel. Co, GREAT DISCOUNT SALE - OF 20 PER CENT ON