Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1888, Page 6

|~ THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIOE, NO, 12 PRANL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the Oity at Twenty Cents Per Week, H.W.TILTON...........o... . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: luerNess Ovrice, No. 43, auT EDITon, No. %, . sl NTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s. Colorado coal at C. B. Lumber Co., 000 Main( street. Telephone, 257. Good coal, full weiqhz guaranteed. C. B. Lumber Co., 800 Main st. Tel. 257, A colored wmasquerade ball will be iven at Planter’s hall on Monday even- ng. * The ladios of the Woman’s Christian association netted 8165 from the banquet of the bar association. ‘A Bunch of Keys,” one of the best comedies of the times, will hold the boardsat Dohaney’s opera house next Monday evening. The district court did little yester- day. The jury has been excused until Monday. To-day is for motions simply, and other kindred business. Mr. Kinney, of Crescent City, lost a coonskin overcoat last Thursday while in the city. As yet there is no trace of the coat or the person who took it. Jobn Bushfield, aged forty-five, died at the Cottage Home hospital Thursday night of Bright's disease. His remains ‘will be sent to anCandaigua, N, Y., for burial, The tocal cnnp of Modern Woodmen eutertained a lurge delegation of the Omaha camp on Thursday evening and a generat good time was the order of the hour, The revival season which has just closed at Brondway Methodist church was the cause of about seventy-five ac- cessions to that body, besides other con- verts who have identified themselves with other denominations. Bome person, possessed of a nature more devilish than human, entered the stable of Searight & Tucker, and, using a pitchfork, disabled a pony belonging Mr. Tucker. The prongs were thrust nto the fleshy part of the hip, and the poor brute was fearfully larcerated. The Salvation Army has secured the Masonic temple for the afternoon and evening of the 21st of this month, on the occasion of the visit of Marshal Booth. Arrangements are made for a grand hurrah and hallelugah meeting, and a large house is expected to be present. Hazel, four years old, and Bessie, two years old, daughters of Alderman Ham- mer, entertained sixteen of their little friends at a birthday rmrtg Thursday evening. The little ones had a ‘‘big time,” and did ample Justico to the nu- merous good things furnished on the occasion. The new incandescent lights were laced in. the club rooms yesterday. his system of lighting will be put into several of the business officesof the city, as many of the business men are get- ting tired of the exorbitant prices they are paying the gas company for poor il- lumination. The police did considerable business in the live stock lirie yesterday. Three horses were secured on upper Broadway where they were doing considerable damage, and another was captured in the northern part of the city. They were all taken. to Dohany’s stable, where they await an owner, The superior court is doing very little business these days. The Fairmount park case is the only matter of import- ance docketed for immediate considera- tion. The court has signified his in- tention to call the case on Monday next and will then give his decision as to the right of the city to be made a party to the defense. ‘While the other hotels of the city are arranging for enlargements, additions and refurnishing nothing is gaid as to the Ogden. Arrangements lemling to an opening have been announced from time to time .and several dates men- tioned at which this would oceur but the fact appears to be as far away as it did a month ago. The county auditor’s safe was not moved ‘‘through the window” to the new office for when the attempt was ade it became unmanageable and fell the ground. Cne truck was broken and other minor iinjuries sustained. As jt lays now it isa hard thing to handle and as yet ne scheme has been devised to place it upon its feet and pull it.upon the incline to its place within the wajls. The school election Monday next is more important than most of the citi- zens teem to realize. The board of education hgs the handling of more ash, and controls more patronage, and s ‘moro. proporty under its control than the city council, and et many seem to think that anybody will do for & school director. There are important interests in their hands, and every voter should examine his ballot closely, and not neglect expressing himself at the polls. The remains of John Bushfield, who died at the Cottage Home hospital, will be sent to-day to friends in Canadaigua, N. Y., they having telegraphed this re- quest. The unfortunate man has been ared for by the ladies of the hospital for nine weeks, and although not able 10 pay a dollar, he has received all the attention and been supplied delicacies, which money could have secured. The ladies are doing a grand work and friends of such unfortunates must be gratified at Jearning that such care is given, D Don’t forget that on Monday evening there will be a grand colored masquer- ade ball at Planter’s hall. given by the Pacifio house club. Music by Prof. Jul, Thiele’s grand orches lickets $1 yer couple, or 50 cents each. Found—Opportunities to invest money and make 100 r cent. Inguire of Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main st, - Off For the Fen, Deputy Sheriff Currie took the follow- ing prisoners to Fort Madison last even- ing: James Burns, larceny, one and one- half years; John Francis, larceny, two years; Harry Winn, forgery, four years; ¥d Adams, horse stealing, four years, Mys, Hansen, an insane woman, was taken to Mt, Pleasant. Broadwell still remains at the county jail, but if no par- don arrives he will be taken over the road with the next bateh of eriminals, i The exhibition drill of the Dodge Light Guards in the **Union Spy,” is Letter every night, and “does the boys proud.” ———— Got the Wrong Man, John Ryan, an old man, evidently o stranger in the city, was taking in the sights last night, and while under the fnfluence of liguor entered a saloon on lower Brondway. While drinking two men endeavored to relieve Ryan of a yoll of bills which he had in his pocket, but the bartender interfered and called the police, The officers, however, in- stoud of arresting the would-be robbers ulled the old man and landed him be- iud the CROSS ~ ABOUT ~ CROSSINGS. The Motor Line Kept From Going Over the Rallway Tracks. SOME CHATS ON THE STRIKE. The Bar Docket to Be Cut Down—The Work of the Police—Crooks Started For the Pen— Minor Mention, Brakes on the Motor Line. The tangle of the Manawa motor line does not seem to be clearing up very rapidly. Last season the difficulty was in securing permission for the motor line to cross the railway tracks. The railway commissioners had a hearing, and it was thought that the recommen- dation resulting would settle the whole matter, The commissioners decided that it would bea fair thing if the motor line would go on either Seventh or Eighth streets, instead of Ninth street, and thus avoid crossing at the throat of the Rock lsland yards; that the motor line should put regular crossings at its own expense. The courts had issued injunctions restrain- ing the motor line from crossing these railway tracks, but it was understood that when the proper crossings were put in these injunctions would be done away with, The public hasbeen greatly concerned in the successful operation of the motor line. The delays last year were very aggravating, and cit 18 scolded throughout the heated season. The only comforting assurance was that with the opening of this geason, all difficul- ties would be removed, and the road put in nctive operation. The springtime has come, but no gen= tle Annie. It seems there are about as many obstacles thrown in the way of the motor line as before. Mr. Reed, a gentleman of wealth and energy, has purchased Mr. Graves’interest in the road, and is disposed to push it to an um'lf‘ completion, and operate it ac- tively. He finds no easy way to reach this end, and satisfy the public demand. The Wabash officials have agreed to allow the motor line to cross its tracks, and have even gone so far as to agree to change some of its side-tracks, shorten- ing them so that the motor line will only have to put in one crossing where otherwise three would be required. The citizens will avpreciate this act on the part of the Wabash in thus trying to help along rather than hinder the motor line. The Union Pacific has put tracks down since the motor line rails were laid, and has agreed to put in crossings when the time comes, so that com)mnf' promises to do fs Rock Island. Milwaukee & * the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy have two tracks each which must be crossed. An attempt is being made to get some amicable arrangement with these com- vanies, but there seems little prospect of an immediate settlement, Itis un- derstood that some, if not all of these companies want not only to have the motor line put in satisfactory crossings, but they want the motor folks to enter into a contract by which they will agree to furnish flagmen, as well as crossings, and also to agree that in case the rail- ways put in more side-tracks the motor line will put in crossings without ex pense to the railway companies, and eep flagmen there. It is estimated that to comply with the requirements of one of these contracts would neces- sitate the expenditure of $25,000 during the term of the franchise. With three such contracts the amount involved looms up. It seems that for some purpose un- known, almost every possible obstacle 1s being thrown in the way of the motor line. The enterprise is one which in- terests all the people, and there isa growing feeling of indignation about the delays caused., Lake Manawa has drawn big erowds for two seasons, and many more would gladly enjoy themselves there were it not for the difficulties of reaching it. With the motor line well equipped and running frequent trains the public would be afforded the needed accommo- dations. To be thwarted in their wishes does not cause the m amicable of feel- ings, and it is to be hoped for all con- cerned thut the railways will not delay in coming to omo fair agreement by which the motor line can start up at an early date. There have also been some differences betwecn Mr. Reed, who bought out Mr. Graves interest, and the company who hold the franchises. It is understood that these have been satisfactorily ad- justed. There seems therefore nothing now to hinder the early completion and successful operation of the motor line, but the railway companies whose tracks are to be crossed. It seems that they can hardly afford to stand between the citizens and the enterprise which is so generally wished for. —— Sheafe loans money on real estato. AL Dr. R. Rice, No. 11 Pearl st., will give uumruund oxygen treatment at 50 cents each sitting. Striking Remarks. The railroad officials in the various offices in this city express the belief that the strike will not become general, but that it will spread farther than it is at present. The Rock Island officials say that they will remain neutral and thus keep out of the row, and do not an- ticipate any strike on their lines, A prominent Milwaukee official was asked by a BEE reporter if that road was still carvying passengers on coupon tickets issued over the “’5.” He replied, “Our orders were to honor such tickets issued before February, and we are doing s0. This does not include passes or mileage tickets. As ageneral thing, the *Q.” is now carrying its own passen- ) L4 “*What do you think about the strike on your i “1 don kind, anticipate anything of the You saw Mr. St. John's letter, didn’t you? Well, we take the same . We wont receive ht, and as long as we are there will be vo strike on our line, and it is s0 with the others.” *Well, but how about this notifica- tion that the ‘Q.’ sends out, to the ef- fect that other roads will be held for all losses resulting from a refusal to receive freight?” “Let them notify amount to? I don't any 'Q. freight, notification or no notification. Even if we should have to pay damages, it would be cheaper to do so than to let the engineers go out. I tell you the best way is to keep the wheels rolling. As long as the other roads remain neutral it will be all right for them. Now, the Union Pacific think they. must receive the ‘Q’ cars, but just as sure as they do, out will go their e s, for they won't go back on their Lrothers. I am not a brotherhood man, but I am satisfied of that. Suppose theére should be a gen- eral strike—the 'Q’ has filled up with nou-brotherhood wen, and they. would What does. it ceive Q! Tt would eause untold sufts people along our lines. A little while ago when the managers were all trying to agres on these cut rates, the ‘Q’ stood off, and was agalnst us all, and HUW 1 1sn't 1o be wondered at that we are not disposed to put ourselves out much to accommodate them. About two days ago the ‘Q’ folks were feeling pretty good, for they thought the other roads were ali coming to their nssist- ance, but now the other roads have jumped the other way, and they feel rather ‘down in the mouth.,” As I look at it, this is the bluest day the ‘Q’ has bad yet.” Do you think the strikers will win?" “Well, T won y that, but I think that a good st has been made for a long, hard fight.” tcdte “Union Spy” to-night. i eiions City Council Proceedings. A special session of the city council was held last evening. Present: Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Wells, Danforth, Lacy, Metcalf, Keller and Hammer, On motion of Alderman Lacy, the city attorney was instructed to draw up no- tices, and the marshal to serve them, upon therailroads crossing Indian ereek to keep that waterway under their bridges clear of all obstructions. The report of the canvassing board in the lajg election was read, received and concurred in, and a resolution dectar- ing the persons receiving majorities to be elected to the various offices was adopted. The bill of the waterworks company for semi-annual water tax, $H,0K), wias allowed on call of ayes and nays. The bills of various persons for oc- cupation of buildings for clection pur- poses were referred. w Bills of judges and clerks of clection were presented. Fivst ward, $8 each; Sccond, $6; Third, ete. On motion of Alderman Wells the pay fixed $6 each, and such bill paid. Also bills of special police, euch, followed the same course. The bill of the mayor for expenses in- cidental to his trip to Des Moines in the interest of city legislation, was allowed. The bill of the electric light company for February lighting was referred. The bills of registration clerks were allowed, also bills of the telephone com- pany and M. A. Moore, and the Globe Printing company for§709, were allowed on recommendation of the committee. Bonds of railroad police were read and approved. Committee report that James Pryor does not furnish description of his lot upon which he asks for reduction of tax, and recommend the petition he filed. Report adverse to petition of C. Deet- nik. Report back petition of C. D. Troup without recommendation. Peti- tions filed. John Oliver was allowed §125 in full settlement for damages. A. C. Graham protests against assess- ment of $200 against the Dupont Pow- dev company. Referred. The committee report that the city council have no authori to make or execute laws as will apply to the exami- nation of railroad engineers. Residents of Sixth avenue from Six- teenth to streets were granted a s Reports of the vavious city officers for previous month were read and referred. The judiciary committee .report ad- verse to reduction of taxes upon - prop- erty of D: C. Bloomer. Report rece d and concurred in. Protest of William Seidentopf against sewer sment, Committee and city attorney report ad- versely. John Short appeared and .asked that his petition be taken up and referred to a committee. Request granted. Ordinances establishing grade lines on Graham avenue, Lower Broad Harrison street and First street w presented by the city engin On the Broadway ordinance the twentieth rule was suspended and_the ordinance passed to its second and third reading and passed. This fixes the permanent grade as the street now is. As to the other streets, the resolutions were read the second time and referred to the committee on internal improvements and the city engine Resolutions granting to the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company the right to construct its line of street rail- way upon Avenue A and Fifth avenue instead of Broadway below Sixteenth street, and prohibiting the granting of Broadway to any other company for this purpose, were read, passed to their third reading and laid ove b e Little Tommie Keating, the drummer Loh, captures the ladies and brings even the men to tears in the prison scene of the “Union Spy.” sl On the market for over twenty years. Still the most reliable and the most popular sewing machine made. The liuht rnnning Domestic. Office 105 Main st. School Election. The following is a list of the polling places and judges and clerks of the school election of the independent school district of Council Bluffs, Iowa, to be held March 12, 1888: First Ward—AtJohn Hammer's office, cor- ner of Broadway and Stutsman streets. Judges, Robert Rain and J. R. McPherson; clerks, E. J. Abbott and B. Hagg. Second Ward—At Dohany's livery oflice, Bryant street. Judges, J. C. ven and J. P, Willams; clerks, W. D. Elmer and John Wagner., Third Ward—At Dr, Stuart's office, No. 45 Fourth street. J. R. Bell and Her- maun Kracht; cls P C. H, Gilmore “Fourth Ward (1st Precinct)—At No. 535 Broadway. Judges, G. S. Lawson and F. A, Conover; clerks, . B, Patton and C. W. Hioks. Fourth Ward (24 Preci At Kelle, hotel, South Main (Fifth) su Judges, T S. Couch and T, R. Smith; clerks, L. Grimes and M. Clough. Smith and Miss Barbara Merkel’s patrotic song in the *Union Spy” is inspiring, indeed. AR Bargains in houses and lots on small cash payment. Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Main street e The Spy's La ght The “Union Spy,” which has aroused $0 much enthusiasm, will be presented for the last time at the opera house this evening. Itis the best local entertain- ment given this season, and those who attend not only have the satisfaction of being well repaid, but also )u-IJI along a anization, the Dodge light whose benefit the entertain- ment is given. This being the last opportunity to see this wonderful pic- turing of war times, the opera house should be packed, This afternoon there will be a matinee performance, commencing at 2 o'clock. This gives the pupils of the public schools an excellent opportunity of secing the realitigs of war, and geiting accurate ideas as to what the recent con- flict was. The admission for the after- noou will be 50 cents, and for children under sixteen 25 cents. —- Ed Cogley, the rical Ethiopian, is immense in the nion Spy.” . He ought to join the professionuls. “Pussy Jones,” by Hughes, is a dollar show 1o himseld. ‘Seo him to-night—all run all right, but where would we be ? | of him. Clearing Dea The bar dockét of the ct court has been for a long time lumbered up with an accumulation of old cases in which nothing hus been done, and in which there is little prospect of any- thing ever being Gone. About the only purpose that many of these cases serve is to afford the attorneys credited with being interested in them an ingenious advertisement. for in the printed dockets they help to swell the appear- ance of business, . The judges have de- cided to have agelearing up. Judge Loofbourow yesterday announced that one week from to-day, it being the day of the week for motions, there would be a call of all those cases which have been on the docket for a year or more, and sanch of them as have been inactive for two terms past would be stricken from the calendar and the costs taxed up to the plaintiffs, unless some showing was made convincing the court that the cares should be allowed to stand a littie longer. There were two or three at- torncys present when the announce- ment was mode,but others will not prob- ably be surprised, as. this action has been expected for some time. With these cases cleared out it will lessen n\l size of the printed docket consider- ably. RSTRPEFRA Y S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. bRt Domestic patterns at 105 Main street. The Police Court. Judge Aylesworth yesterday inaugu- little change in the police court 55, Instead of assessing fines for violation of the law, he sent all offend- ers brought before him to jail for a per- iod of ten days. Frank Kennedy, John Kelley, Frank Jones and D. W. Davis were charged with the larceny of a watch from the Northwestern roundhouse, and also with drunkenness. They had been out of the station but a few hours wnen brought in again on these charges. They were y abusive to the officers when ar- rested, and aftor being locked up, got into a row with another prisoner and were beating him unmercifully when Marshal Guanella interfered and placed them in sepurate cells, Pete Johnson had also landed n the cooler after a prolonged struggle with “tanglefoot. 3 Mike Hanley was charged with mis appropriating a coat, and_ his case was continued until this morning. Union Abstract Co., 236 Main st. - - Money to loan. W. Personal The BEE notes with pleasure a steady improvement in the health of J. M. Poland. He expects to. be able to ‘‘shove the quill” again within a short time. o The Schissler Case. The Schissler case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. The opening argument for the prosecution was made by Colonel Lindt Thuvsday - afternoon. Colonel Dialy was to follow on the part of the defense yesterday afternoon and Mr. Mynster was.to give the closing for the state. Colonel Daily surprised them, however, by waiving any argu- ment, which corfsequently cut ‘out Mr. 's speech, The judge had not his charge fully propurcxf. expecting to finish it while the attorneys were talk- ing, but as the talk so suddenly stopped the jury had to wait while he completed the document. The. jury was sent out with the case about noon. s s E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main strect, up-stairs. il el Stop at the Bechtele. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. CIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, oan, For Sule, To Rént, Wants, Boarding etc., will be'inserted 'in_this column at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the_first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- owa. Travelers! work, Mrs. h e, Counctl Bluffs, YAV ANTED—A good girl. Mrs. M. D, Hardin, 903 5th ave, \V.fi'n D—Two good coat makers; must be first-class workmen and of good habits. Call on or address A. Relter, 310 Broadway. 18 Main Street, IT Pearl Streef, ==THE FAIR=— Our 50¢, Sale Commencing Monday March I2th. 10 yards Gingham 50c. Dozen napkins 50c. 10 yards Best Prints 50c. Pair Lace Curtains 50c, 10 yards Muslin 50c. Ladies’ Chemises 50c. 10 yards Victoria Lawn 60c. 10 yards Worsted Goods 60c. White Skirts 50c. Colored Skirts s0c. 10 yards Bleached Muslin 50c. Turkey Red Tabie Cloth2 yards long e, Woolen Table Spreads 50¢ Half Dozen Linen Towels 50c. Children’s Jackets, good quality 5 Children’s Jerseys 50c. Ladies’ Jackets 50c. Ladies’ Jerseys 50c. Fine Corsets 50c. Ladies’ Hand Bags 50c, Merino_Vests 60c. Gents' White Shirts 60c. cale Shi ving Gloves 50c. Ladies’ Kid Gloves 50¢. Six Turkish Towels 50c. Umbrellas 50c. Albums 50¢. All these articles are worth from $1.00 to $2.00. We have a great many more than we can mention. THHE KNXIR. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY, THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND-COLLARS. Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Prompily Done. NO. 2056 MAIN'ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, H : 10WA OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptle attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed: 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, Jowa 'WM. WELCH, : Carriage and Bxpress Line OFF10E—-015 MAIN STREET. Telephone No. 33, The finest line of Lantdaus, Coaches and Hacks 1 the city. The only line au ed to, answer calls turned in to Am. Dist. Tel. Co. THE TROTTING STALLION ITOR.AT! Standard No. 4096, chestnut stallion, foaled April 10, 1882, Bred by C.J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N.Y., bired by Almonarch (record 2:24%) son of Almont, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's Patchin, sire 0f the dum of Bell Hamlin (record '2:13%); second dam by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian. Norway stands 1034 hands high, and can trot better than 2:30. This stallion will be permitted to serve a few mares at §35 the season from March 1st to July 1st. For particulars enquire of WADE CARY, Council Bluffs Driving Park, or No. 417 = South 14th St., Omaha. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. Telephone No. 284, ANTED—A girl to do genersl small family, convenlent kitehs avenue, 7 ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city propert also western land to_exchange for goods, O on or address Johuson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ANTED—100,000 acres ef lands in exchango for a late and valuable invention. Large profita and sells on sight; no experience re- quired. Address Lock 1ox 1182, Council Bluffs, owa, J ANTED—Steady Dy @ youn, man of good habits, capable and not afrai; to work, Wholesale or shipping house prefer- red. Address Hert, Bee office, Council Blufls, rk; 00 6t ANTED—First-class cook at Creston house, Council Bluffs, lowa, COUNCIL BLUFFS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 724 BROADWAY, UP-STAIRS 1s ready to furnish first-class help of all kinds, contoactors, Botels, Testaurants and private places, 1AV E—Lotsin the city aud lands in Towa, Ne- braska and Kansas to sell. An improved Iowa farm to trade for merchandise, A. C. LAKSEN. References: First Nat'l Bank, this city. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es* cape. Electrio Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Alwag Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor. OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS 000 Broadway Council Blufts, Iowa, Established 7, 0. H. McDANELD & ©0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest' Market Frices. Prompt Returns. £0and 622 Maln Street,Council Blulls,Towa 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I.,, OMAHA, NEB. 18 Main and 17 Pgarl Sts. No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY AND STAPLE GROCGERIES, BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN, D & | LARGEST sTOCK IN WESTERN IOWA : 405 CARPET HOUSE. THREE STORIES FULL OF CARPETS. 405 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE 405 THOROUGH WORKMEN, NO MISFITS. 405 THE BEST VALUES THE 09 134442 S1419 TIONA - = — - m > (2] | = o Z m < =L P, C.DEVOL. &5 JEWEL Vapor Stoves and RANGES MONITOR Wrought iron RANGES CHARTER OAK Stoves and RANGES ECONOMY Warm Air FURNACES GLIDD Steel Barb WIRE Dry Air REFRIGERATORS Hardware and House Furnishing GOODS 504 BROADWAY, H : B : H IOWA, LEONARD BUILDER’S OUNCIL BLUFFS , : : PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ALLEN & BELL, £"Guee fonse o Conset g™ H. BIRKINBINE. 525 ki, Specitoations " })ervision of Public Work. owa. Brown Building, Council Blufiq’ [: F]NLE'Y BURKE VAtfdfnéy-ut—Li(fi Second Floor Brow y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Councj Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR: ' Justice of the Peace. Office over Americaf y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffi 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 lots, Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice, Btock s0ld on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Duumy Depot, Council Blufrs, DELMONICO 711 BROADWAY, Best $1 a Day House in the City. 600D ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots. Street Car Connections. DR, 8. STEWART, VETERINARY - SURGEON, MOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST, Counetl Bluts, 1a. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty, STONE & SIMS, ;0" Fedeoar Conrte " Omoo-Tooms 1 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E\s B ARNET \ Justice of the Peace, 415 Broadwa: b N y Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank oy business house in the city. Collections a specialty. 6R87 wofiD’BURY*&’SON \ Dentists. Office corner f y Pearl St.and First Avenuq Fine GoLp Work A SpeciaLry. DVRS L MOSER& YAN NESS Physicians and Surgeons, . y offico Opera House block;, rooms 4 and 5. Telephone No. 278 and 272 for the office an residence. Diseases of women and children a specialty. C. C. HAZEN, Dot Corner Main street and Firs ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA ED 187 RUSSELILZ CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Designed foy 41265 FaOM MILLS ELEVATORS 25 10 260 HORSE POWER. —AND— ELECTR ICLIGHT | PURPOSES, , AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. |