Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1888, Page 6

iwnu days with the fawily of J. C. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, e s LR s B 3t 2y N 050N i s O S T, A v APRIL 25, 1898, THE DAILY* BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Deliyered by Carrier in 2 Ani’ wenty Cents H. W. TILTON. Part of the City at Per Week. _MANAGER. Bueixess Orrice, Niaut EDiron, No. 5. Ml\(lll ‘l l}NTI()\‘ N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, Joe Spaulding has opened a little confec- tionery. and fruit stand at D Broadway. The collection at St. ancis Xavier's church last Sunday amounted to $203, which was applied to the church fund. On account of the near-approach of warm woeather, the ladies’ class in gymnastics has been discontinued until September. B. 8. Terwilliger and Robert H Rave formed a partnership for c: the commission business at No. Main street. President Atkins, of the school board, has fssued a call for a special meeting of the board Lo-night to select plans for the new school building. The G. A. R. is preparing to_ observe Grant's birthday next Friday, In the even- {ng Hon. John M. Thurston will deliver in the Temple hall his lecture on ‘“‘Grant,” to which the public is cordially invited. The fixtures for Frank Levin's new whole- sale and re tobacco _establishment at 504 Broadway were shipped yesterday from the Quincy show case works, and business will be commenced as soon as they arrive, ‘. B. Hazelton, of the Union Pacific tea company, mourns the loss of a grip contain- ing his samples and considerable clothing. The property was stolen from his room at the corner of Scott and Mill streets by some unknown sneak thief, The following have been selected to repre- sent the republican party of this district in the state convention, which meets at Des Moines, May 2: Walter I. Smith, Charles M Harl, Leonard Everett, 1. E. Hart, J. l| North Bibenan, . Allarnirec—W. B, Hayerstoolk M. I Sears, L. W. Ross, A. I\ Flickinger, W, E. Sapp, Jr. J. F. Hurley, switchman for the Union Pa- cific railway “company, received a communi cation from Oxford, {a,, Monday evenin containing inquirics 'in_regard to the man who was killed on_the Union Pacific dump a short time ago. The shoes were asked about in particular. It is possible that the un- known dead man will be identified, even after the grave has closed over him. Many citizens, especially the business men, press regrot at the action of the council by which Walters succceds Templeton as chief of the fire department. Both are democrats, 80 the superior political fitness of Walters eannot be urged. Chief Templeton has made a fine record, and the discipline and efficiency of the department has been kept up well. # Chief Templeton thought the action of the new chief of the fire department in_reinstat- ing n man who was suspended a few days ®go was a little more than he could stand, and he decided not to remain in oftice until Walters' bond was approved, but formally resigned, and laid aside his badge last even- ing. Hugnm« out with an _enviable record, and will retain the reputation of a careful and efficient chief. The following order of exercises is an- nounced for the Odd Kellows' celebration : Parade at 2 p. m., after which the exercises at Temple hall at 3p. m, These will em- brace music, vocal and instrumental. Ad- dresses by D. C. Bloomer, Prof. MecNaugh- ton, Rev. . M. H. Fleming, G. L. Jacobs, G. E. R. T, Hunter and L. C. Hough. A con- cort and ball 1n the evening will conclude the festivities, Several members of the school board vis- ited the grounds of the Hill school yesterday afternoon to see about the cut that is being made a short distance from the building fora new strect. It is claimed that the cut places the structure in danger, as it removes some of the support from the' foundation and may allow it to move. Engincer Tostevin says there is no danger whatever, as the top of the cut is thirty-six feet from the building. Tickets are now on sale for the grand ban- uet and ball that is to take place on May , at_the formal opening of the Manawa hotel, under the management of the new firm of Harmon Bros, Preparations have been made for an elegant spread, and the occasion is looked forward to with much anticipation by the pleasure-seekers of the city. Accord- mg to the present outlook, the coming season at Manawa will be a very pleasant and suc- cessful one. The case of T. J. Walker, the Wabash switchman who it is alleged threw a coupling pen at a “scab” engineer who was running a switch engine, in the the “Q" y: 5 weel, was called in’Squre Schurz torday afternoon. Meksrs, Wright, Baldwin & Haldane appeared for the Burlington com- pany and John Lindt looked after the inter- ests of the defendaut, A change of venue was taken to Judge Aylesworth’s court and no date has yet been fixed for a hearing. ‘Walker is out on bail, but is ready to submit his side of the case in court whenever called upon. The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons any time of day i Regulars and Yestorday morning was not a busy one with the police magis J. B. Smith was fined §3.10 for an old-fashioned drunk. John Wagner disclaimed any anti-prohibition pro- clivities and was discharged. J. Mapleton was fined $9.00 for disturbing the peace. The caso of Joff Green, charged with larceny, was continued. ank Aduus, urrested fof was discharged s and Jack ( will be h en, lm ard 'this disturbing the po * morning. Drs. Moser & Van Ne Py Rooms 4 and b, opera house b1k, e Golden Wedding Surprise, Fifty years ago yesterday Mr. and Mrs. ¢ J, Caughey were happly married at West- vitle, 0. The half century has rolled by and the worthy old couple were made hardly less happy by an unexpected gathering of their family, There were present nine of their children. nmeteen grandehildren, aud one great grandehild, twenty-nine in all, a most pleasing circle. The surprise was a joyous one indeed, and Mr. and Mrs, Caughey were the recipicnts of many handsome presents. Among the children present and families weru,‘fur, and Mrs, L. A. Caspar, Mr. and Mrs. M. Caughey, of Atlantic; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Young, of Atlantic; Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Martin, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Cflughcy of South Omaha; Mr. and Mrs, T, hey, and Mr. and Mrs, ., T. Caugl Im\' of this city; Mr. and Mrs, W. I Pluukcn J.S. Plunkett, J. C. Wil ox, W. H, Caughey and O, Martin. - Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. Travelers! Smp at the Bechtele. Builders Who Build. Building permits were issued yesterday to the following parties: E. L. Shugart §1,000 A. H. McClure 100 H. J. Voight...... 100 Mus. E. Armistrong 300 -~ A full liue of crackery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Main strect, For all female diseas nsult Drs, Moser & Yan Ness, opera hou rooms 4 and 6, Council Blufls. Correspondence solicited, - Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. L. C. Teed and two sons, of Creston, | geturned home yesterday aftér a visit of Colby, on jeventh str: Prauk Yenawine, formerly of Rudio & ‘enawine of this city but now manager of @ District Telegraph and Electrical Supyly eompany, of St. Jo: Yh‘ is in the dng old friends. He looks hale aud bearty and wears the same old swile 4s of yore. Mr, B, Zevely has succeeded Colonel Cook the board of trade. Mr. rof the pen au for several ycars, and was re m that position & short time ago for oftensive partisanship. He is a very pleasant glllh'num and in ever, vy fitted to. faith iy dischavge the ties of his new position. J. G - - pton, Real Estate, 827 Blway - ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Talbot is Brought Back From Den- ver to Square Himself. THE NEW FIRE CHIEFTAIN, Rewarding Insubor- the He Begine By dination—Surmises As to New Police Force—The School Board Tie. Talbott Talks, Marshal Guanella returned from Denver yesterday afternoon with W, J. Talbott, the alledged forger and confidence man. A long delay was experienced in securing posses sion of the prisoner, as a requisition for him had been issued by the governor of Nebraska before the marshal arrived with the Iowa papers, anc he had to wait until the Ne- braska_governor could be communicated with. Talbott acknowledged his guilt as far as the forgeries are concerned to the officer, but said that in the other matter Canning was as deep in the mud as he (Talbott) 18 in the mire, and said he could advance testi- mony that would send Canning over the road in a hurry. The marshal had a tedious wait, and acknowledges that he was getting de- cidedly tried before he had a chance to get his man and come home. In conversation with a Bre reporter last evening Talbott freely expressed his side of the affair. He claims that young Canning was very anxious to get money from the old gentleman, to enable him to skip out of the city for Wyoming, and thus get free from the harrassing presence of a young girl, with whom he had been too intimate. ~The’ offer was made Talbott that if he would help him in this scheme, the two would. divide the amount, which would probably be not less than $500. Tn order to get the old gentleman to give up the money this schemo was pre- pared: Young Canning represented that he had a chance to make big money in the well- boring business, if he had the needed capital. In order to convince the old gentleman one bogus contract was shown him purport- mg to be signed by a well-known Omaha firm. On the strength of this the old gentle- man concluded he would let the young man have some_money to start with, but could raise only $150. This was given 'the young man who turned it over to Talbott. The un- derstanding between them was that Talbott should leave his wife and baby here, and go with Canning to Wyoming, and then send later for his family. Talbott having the money, and thinking more of his family than of Cannng, concluded to let the latter look out for himself, and so skipped out for Denver with his wife and child, Then Canning roared with rage, and Talbott was over- hauled at Denver. ' In_regard to the checks which it is claimed Talbott forged, he says he got these checks cashed to get some money to help Canning out, and with the belief that when Canning got 'the £500 these could be made good out of the proceeds, Such is the story in brief. i I An upright piano, bought one year ago at factory, will be for sale for one weck at $175, as the owner must_ sell at once. Piano can be scen at Swanson Music Co.’s. S R Sheafe loans money on real estate. st J. G. Tipton ha veral fine bargains in houses and lots if taken soon. —— Encouragin, Atpresent there is an earnest move on the part of the board of trade and others to secure manufacturing enterprises. here. There are tempting inducements offered to those desiring to getanew location in the west. Here are numerous desirable sites, which will be donated, and the taxes for a long period of years will be remitted. With a free site and no taxes there are besides many natural advantages for manufactures. Such advantages need but to be presented clearly, and considered fairly, in order to convince any one that this isone of the most favotable points in the west. While some of the citizens are thus seeking to encourage manufacturing, there are others who need a_severe scoring for their lack of public spirit and for thewr short-sighted selfishness, A talk with some of the manufacturers al- ready located here revals the fact that some of those who should be enceuraging these e tablishments are opposing every which tends to build up_the Here, for instance, are already located first class boiler works. It would seem that when a boiler is needed here the work would be given to the home shops, provided that other things were equal. Some boilers have been recently needed, and instead of having them made the work has been given to eas- tern parties, and these eastern parties, in turn, sub-let the work to other factories. Some of these boilers on arriving here w found to be 50 poorly constructed s like sicves, and the home man ufacturers tobe called upon at Jast to put them in ¢°18" evident that one can even a little more for that the work is where, if anything should ponsible parties can casily shape. to pay assurance done right* her g0 wrong, the r be called upon to make it right.. Council Bluffs has foundries also, One vitizen, who racently wanted an iron front ast for his building, was informed by those he depended upon for guidance, thut these tings could not be had except by sending east, and it was only after it was too late that he discovered that he could have got them right here at home. The water works company set recently & worthy example for others to follow. It uneeded a large new engine, and instead of sending t, the contract was given to the works here, and the boiler was also made right here. Tho result is that the company has one of the finest engines in the land, and the work has proved much more satisfactory than similar work done cast. While the board of trade is turning its energies toward sccuring new enterprises here, it should devote a little of its attention to that class of ns, fortunately a small one, who are only willing to encourage such enterprises as they themselves control. While pking to get new factories those already established here should receive en- thusiastic, generous support, and be encour- aged in cvery legitimate v — E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. e Money at low rato Class 1arm security. Burnliain, Tulleys & Co., I Main strect. | homs, STORAG rates, at J, R, house, Pearl street. reasonable oo ol i Why the Board Waits. The president of the school board has not yet set a date for unother meeting of that Lody to further consider the adoption of a plan for the proposed new building. As the matter now stands, it seems that the board is Syzaiting for sowething to turn up.” A Bre reporter yesterday approached one of the mbers and asked him how he liked tho of the citizens are muking 1did not arrive at some con- with the use the b on in the matter and go ulicad ion of the building. “Well," suid he, I wish T was off the board, and I would kick, too. Some one umps onto me” every day ud 1 can't really though it is Tar from pleasant One very wealth citizen says we are all a of d—d fools,’ and other expressions equa commendatory tend to make our offices any. thing but a béd of roses tell the truth it the matter, 1 don't what we are will have to ing on our ogrs.’ blame them. To know going to do, and 1 suppose you sy that We are simpl® ros There is talk of doing away with the dead- y r | the plans for the new readvertising. The conte wh to a tie, half the board favoring Allen & I3ell's plans, the other balf favoring Muxon's. The latter has been al lowed to withdraw his plaus und change them, to overcome some objections raised them. It isaqueer sort of & pro Probably when the bids osue in for & cudure. putting up the building some of the board will favor allowing the bidders to change their figures. It would seem about as con- sistent, - Iwarsen, fashionable 2 Pearl st. Warburton dressmakers, No. ittty Union Alw'rn rnmm\n\ 286 Main street, Largest stock of wall Jrber ever scen in_the city. Picture frames made to order. Very latest designs in cornice mouldings. = H. P. Niles, 402 Broad way. Oldest firm in this line in the city. Christian Young Men, The conference of the Young Men's Chris- tian association will be held in this city next Saturday and Sunday, and extensive prepa- rations have been made for an interesting session. The following is the programme for the two days: AFTERNOON SESSION. 30— Devotional exercises. sociation work in small towns, Work in too small towns to organize, Bible lllul\ NG SESSION. 4100 “How made successful.” per by C. C. Smith, of Marshalltown. I §:20—*‘Relation of board of directors to the association, G C 8 " John L. Speares, Sioux City; Jenner, Omaha. i “Relation of the Association to City W. M. Danner, Des Moines. SUNDAY, APRIL 20. ; oung men's prayer meeting, >. Genner, Omaha. )—Gospel meeting for men only, John L. Speares, Sioux Cif VENING SESSION. Meetings will be held at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Rey. Dr. Phelps will deliver the anniver- sary at_the Presbyterian_church, and Rev. Dr. Crofts will deliver the anniversary ad- dress at the Methodist church. Reports from officers will be given and some mention of the gencral work in Towa will be made, Delegates have been invited from neigh- !vdinlg towns and entertainment will be pro- vided. ety Much Money For Fast Flyers. The races of the fowa circuit for the pres- ent year promise to be most attractive to horsemen and interesting to everyone. The first meeting will be held at Cedar Rapids from June 19 to the 23 inclusive; second at Marshalltown, June 26 to 20 inclusive; third and cloging, at Council Bluffs, July 8 to 6 in- clusive. The purses offered amount to $18,000, divided equally—£6,000 to each meeting. Ten classes are made, giving §600 to each class, and are divided as follows: 50 per cent to first horse, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third and 10 per cent to fourth. The amount, of the purses insures good horses in the dif- ferent classes. Hon. cles M. Smith, of will officiate as starting judge for the eircuit. He is one of the best for the place in the entire west. Eutries for the en- tire circuit will close June 11 at 11 o'clock p. m, and should_be addressed to either U. A. Blake, Cedar Rapids; J. E. Henriques, Mar- shaltown, or Thomas Bowman, Council Bluffs. The Omaha_spring meetihg_occurs June 12 to 15 inclusive. About $7,000 in purses is offered. The dates fixed for the Council Bluffs meeting cover July 4, and every effort will be made to male the celebration of the day one of the grandest ever witnessed here. Piles cured Moser & Van Ne (o) certainty. Drs. ‘ouncil Bluffs, Ta. The New Chief and His Pets. The news of the appointment or Charles D. Walters to the position of chief of the fire department was received by the firemen of the various fire houses with widely varying feelings. Those who had been most enthu- siastic for the retention of Templeton made up their minds that that their time had come and prepared to step down and out as grace- fully cas possible. Yesterday morning Ed. Fellows, driver of No. 1 hose, tendered his resignation, to take effect as soon as possible. Chief Templeton notited the fire committee that the chief-elect might begin making ap- pointments immediately to fill vacanci he would accept them, as it would fa the matter of making the chang Kuykendall was reinstated as for No. 3 house and J. Cochran was promoted from ‘‘minute man’ to a ‘“‘regu at No, 4. Charlie Nicholson notified th of police to look for another patrol driver, he was about to don the buttons of the fire de t- ment. with the rank of assistant chier, and would be stationed at No.4. The chief's wagon will be changed from No. 3 to the Broadway house and probably a few more new appointments made. i Board of Trade. The regular weekly meeting of the board of trade was held last evening, President Wells in the chair. Chairman William Moore, of the hotel committee, reported that the bonus of $30,000 had not been subscribed, and requested more time; also that a card had been inserted in several eastern papers offering the above amount to any party who would erot 230000 “otel in S Tity: Chairman F. J. Day of the advertising com- mittee requested that they be authorized to uber of circulars not, excceding > advantages of Council § Roued erantod thol e nes culars to cost not more than $60. The com- mittee on advertising requested the board to purchase a map of the city of C. R. Allen. The matter was referred back to the board, with instructions to further consider it. A proposition from the Omaha World printing company to sell the board 8,000 copies of speciul edition of their paper containing a write up of Council Bluff dered and the secretar, I the World company with certain data, and to furnish names of parties who would take 1,000 copies. Board then adjourned until next Tuesday evening. 4 S Asked Them to Resign. Mayor Rohrer last evening paid a visit to the police station and requested all officers appointed under the Groneweg uadministra- tion to hand in their resignations to-day, as it was his intention to make his appointments to the force to-night. This will take all the present force with the exception of perhaps thr > men. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. 3 PECIALadvertisoments, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rént, Wants, Boarding otc., 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 iusertion, Leave advertisements at our ce, No, 12 Pearl Btreet, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts Jowa. RE s nished dwelling with ‘all modern. improvements, business part of clty: fine lawn; refor required. Apply to J. J,' Stewart's' law offic verett lock, 10— A new drug stock located in Inquire of Harle, Haas i, itral Nebraska, ouncil Blufls, Ta. [ & Co,, C WANTED on a at Creston ho duy, April 24th, (OR RENT. ¥ "¢, A good man and his wife to w ; also two farm hands, 1|n|nly 6 between 9 and 3 o'clock Tues- and unfurnished Bflm( RENT erences wanted rooms, 715t ave. b‘ull SALE—~Very cheap lnl cash nl‘ Mnul\l ex- change for Couucil Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, a retail stock of boots and shoes valued at #,000. Call at store No, 520 8. 13th st., Omaba, oF Rddruss K. Martiy, same place and numbe JOURNITURE-Bouglt, sold and exchan also storuge and commission in good, alry. tira-praot bullding. Ingiiire at”store 10North 18th st. K. Martin, Omaha, Neb. TPHOLSTERIN and Furniture repairing and m-u{\ll\ work gu - Tlcuseholt goods and furmiture Lought 1d. L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st., !/, doue neatl toed ]ank (E—At a Dargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omans, Neb. Johnson & | Christian, 'Room 85, Chainber of Commerce, Oimaha. . WANIED ks of merchandise. Have Oniuha and Council Blufls city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Call oB or aldress Johnson & Christian, Rocm 8, Chigmber of Commerce, Omalia. "THE NEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Lowast Prisht ] METCALF BROTHERS. Awo.o.o.&v‘vav.v 3 Wflliam Sladnnmpf,a p Furnishing Goods, ' Clothing, Hats, capc. eto. tmim{m, E’v(rert t Fxshn" 000. MUTUAL. LIFE INS, 00 3 A’A'A'A Largest Capital and Bur lus of Any Bank in the ultp b .l'. o, Main xl Souncll ;\ll.-m m Omib Your Patmnaga - 1s Solicited. 1889, 50. In VH, & R, D,Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS ,SMOKE I’orosoy & !loore'. Santo Rosa. oty el eper W, &E, L SquiRE's F Absmm of Tnle 1688,35099 5, 40 Sesone - _\ng\%mefi [Fopulation WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, B S—— S —— L H.F. HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. WEHOLESALE EEARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. ' Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. have always a full stock to select from. Prices Low. Tulways keep in stock a largo variot nake Carviages, which 1sellata ve Call and examine my stock. Tam ready to show goods. of eastern low rate, Lways SPRING TRADE, IS NOW OPEN e e ] MouU \TS BIRDS AND MAMMALS 'l‘l(lr NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : COUNOIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8. 13th st,, Omaha, Neb. = A\ No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY AND STAPLE GROGERIES. BOTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN, NG P 12NN Hiroess By NEW DRESS G0ODS, SILES, E1C. AcENTS O BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS AND LOW PRICES NOW HUSBAND DEAR| . GOODS AS REPRESENTED. i O A TRDHTS. PETER C. MlLLER’S Every one says we have the finest patterns. We know wq sell at lowest prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE, DRl 6. B: JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, THE MflRHIS TYPE WBITEB PRICE $15. Is a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finishe abines the PERFECT LET- 1 Tening, & ¥ Mk W | BRO AY, COUNCIL IA. NG of high priced writer with SIMPLICITY, 1] Compactness and Durability. Send for circula AG TS WANTED. GAGE, The Excelsior Co. e Main St., LINCOLN, NEB., Council Blufts, Gen'l Agent, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturersot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work . Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guarantced. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Blutts,Towa. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH Agt HARKNESS BRO'S. And Get ’llml Beautiful Paftern of #25 weekly indemnity forinjury. Costs but $13 per y in'the Old Retiable United States Mu- tual’Accident Association of New York. KILLMER & KELLEY, General Agents. Toom 3, Opera House Block. JOHN GILBERT, WIND MILLS, IRON AND W00D PUMPS, 1SAW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS O HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has Noune But Experienced Workmen. No, 13 Pearl St, Council Bluffs, W No 405 e\'oadwcn' Star Stables and Mule Yards Py Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot q S‘O&K : ‘t\iy f nesfST _h lo wgsjf" FSKICLED, _[WornmEN.4 Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sule at retadl or in car load lots o:m rs promptly filled by contract on short not: ESTABLISHED 1812, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILILL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. k sold on (umlnlmlnl Telephone 114, CHLUTER & BOLEY, - Bismosite Duminy Dopos, Counal Rlds NO, 521 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : pectally Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —-AND~= ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER, 10WA 7 OFFICER & PUSEY, NEW SPRING BANKERS. |MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 81, MAHA,NEB, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Branch House, Council Blufi‘s, Towa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. — 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, D. H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. = Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. Maln Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! £20and EGAN & KIMBALL, | PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway. Opera House Block, J Council Bluffs, - Telephone No, 284, DR, §. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND QFFICE 45 FOURTH.ST. Council Bluffs, la. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty, Rupture or Hernia & Specialty) | Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. all kinds of © ronic Disea s, that are curable, with his most Wonderful Vegetable Keme IMOST suCCe ul spocialist in the west. Cull and see himn, Office a l hum. Councll Blulls, lows. Oifive bours:s 1o 12 & m; 1105 aud 6 10 8 p. W,