Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON. MANAGER, N. Y. Plumbing ¢ New spring goods at Reiter's. Peter C. Miller, the painter, has rented the store room formerly occupied by Dr. R. Rice, and will occupy it with an extension of his rapidly growing business The funeral of Mrs, Inman, wife of Harry Inman, was held vesterday afternoon. Rev Mr. Mackay conducted the services, There Was a large attendance of friends. Mr. Ira Platner and Miss 8. E. Carlisle were united in marriage Wednesday evening by 'Squire Schurz, at the residence of the bride, corner of Ninth Bluft streets. The formal opening of the Manawa hotel has been indefinitely postponed, but it will be kept open, however, and guests will be ac- commodated from the present time until the end of the seascn. There was_nothing done in the district court yesterday morning, as Judge Deemer accompanied the Knights Templars to Omaha and Judge Loofbourow did not arrive in the city until noon. The contractors for the interior finish of the new government building were paid 0.40 on account yesterday. This is the t payment made at any onetime during the ercc.ion of the building The river is washing badly iz _the vicinity of Big lake, jus Northwestern rip-rapping. The railroad companies have a large force of men at work putting in new rip-rapping at the threatened point. Chief Lucas 18 feeling pretty much as though he superintendent of an insane asylum instead of chief of police. There has not been a day since he pinned on his star but what he has had at least one crazy pris- oner. At the request of her fricnds, Mrs. Skelton will give a parlor concert, assisted by Mrs. Nat Brigham and_Mrs, Wadsworth, ‘at the residence of Mr. F. E. Stubbs on Tues evening, May 15, The admission will be 50 cents, Chris Straub, the well known contractor of this city, has proved a successful bidder on about £10,000 of work on the fecble minded institution at Glenwood. On the carpentr work, which was alwost s large a contract, Herman & Brown, of this city, failed to get the award by being only #28 higher thau the successful bidder. The police found J. H. Ferris, a citizen of Crescent, in a badly demoralized condition at the Northwestern depot Wednesday night. He claimed that Bill Shadden, his companion, had thumped him over the héad because he would not lend him and more money to blow in over the green cloth. Ferris was taken to :’ht‘ipolicu station and carefully tucked in ed. Arrangements are nearly completed for the visit of the Young Men's Democratic club to St. Louis to attend the national con- vention. There will be nearly twp hundred in the delegation from this city. The party will be dressed in light drab Prince Albert suits, white plug hats, gloves, badges, cancs, ete. 'Dalby’s band of thirty pieces will ac- company them. The entertainment by the Unique club at the Methodist church last evening was very pleasurable and contained much merit. T attendance was good, and from this enter- ment, and the refreshments which were af- terward served, many shekels were added to the coffers of the socicty. This was the tirst of a series of similar_entertainments which are to be given by this club. avenue and ——— Bids For Excavation Wanted. Bids for the excavation of the ground known as tne ‘‘old Catholic church” property, corner of Main street ana ‘Willow avenue, will be received at the office of Allen & Bell, architects, until Monday, May 14, at 5 p. m. said bids to state price per cubic yard. The owner reserves the rvight to reject any or all bids. N. MERRIAM. —_— To Boom ‘* Brooklyn." A movement is on foot which, if consum- mated, wili add materially to the value of property in the lower portion of the city. The Cochran forty is to be putup at auction and sold to the highest bidder. The tract will be divided into lots, und every alternate two will be sold, the present owner holding the remaining or intermediate lots for future disposition. Pacific avenue will be paved and sidewalks laid, which will give good access from Broadway and direct connection with the transfer and the Broadway street railway. A hotel site is to be setapart at a place most favorable for the traveling public. ‘When completed the Omaha & Council Bluffs street railway will pass within one square of the track, and an effort will be made to secure an extension of the same line upon cific avenue, Plans leading to the above result were laid day, with Colonel Cochran, the owner land, as the prime mover. Other prominent real estate men of this city are asso- ciated with him in the enterprise which makes it reasonably sureof realization within 8 very short tin e tice, The Towa conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be held in the Huntington hall, No. 104 Broadway, Council Bluffs, on Saturday and Sunday, May 12 and 13, Services at 10 2. m., 2 p. m. and 7:80 p. m. each day. Several prominent R s present; all are respectfully invited. F. T. GUNN, President. e The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall paper in the city. All the new shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at 10c per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway. e Money at low rates on first-class 1arm security. Burnhm, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. ————r Special Rates For the Races. The Union Pacific will make a rate of one and one-third fare from North Platte, Bea trice, and intermediate stations for the Coun- cil Bluffs races May 15 to 18, Tickets good to return until May 19, e 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 S e— Sheafe loans money on real cstate, — Socking the Work Along. The new operatives at the knitting works are rapidly becoming proficient. The largest day's work thus far accomplished was on Waodnesday, when 230 pairs of stockings and 350 pairs of mittens were turned out. The capacity is being increased as fast as possi ble, and Mr. Mullen will soon be able o fiu ish'1,000 pairs per day. el Warburton & 1 3 dressmikers, No. fashionable Pear! st. - Sewer councetions and ho laid by N, Y. Plumbing company. - - Pravelers! Stop at the Becl - Clearing the Docket. Judge Aylosworth failed to materialize fn the police court yesterday worning the seven boozers whio had cowe to the hands of the “dundy coppers ¢ Bread way squad’ s the pre wenty-four hours were r ed on § During the afternoon William O'Couner peared and deposited §7.00. ‘Two parties he wames of Killen and gharged with malicious mis ing with a handoyr belo company.- I'hclr case wus con ——-—— Tipton hias bargains in R colpeay, 266 Mala in Unioa Abstract i pose THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1888 MUST PUT UP OR SHUT UP. Saloonists to Pay License to the City and Fees to Lawyers. ONE FINED FOR CONTEMPT. The Aldermanic Grab Bag—A Small Burglary—The New School Build- ing—Brief Bits of News —~Personals, Not Running Dry Yet. The saloons of the cily are still running, and not running by any means. Al though the mostof the places which were run by responsible persons have been ciosed, there are probably more places in the city where intoxicating drinks are sold than there were six months azo. It seems to take a long time for the prohibitionists to get the courts to close up a place after the proceed: ings are fairly commencea. By the: time that particular place 1s shut up, two new ones start up to take its trade. Mayor Rohrer has decided that saloons which run must pay a license, or rather must pay some fixed amount each month for the ol to pay the extra s ity government, Yes- Deputy Marshal ~ White was ng the rounds notifying the saloon keep 10 step up 1o the city building by 2 o'clock Saturday and pay $0 for the privilege of selling drinks in May. The threatis made that those who do not pay on or before that time will be promptly closed by the city authorities. Most of those thus notified are not dis- posed to pay the desired §50 a month, A few think favorably of paying the first month, and then see whether the city will carry into execution the threat of closing the places which have not paid. Others object to even this, for it is well known that in the time past this has been tried, and after some paid for several months and others have paid nothing, the slate would be wiped out and a fresh start taken, so that the delinquents have had the advantage over the others, by getting out of paying more than one month in six. Another trouble in inducing the men to pay their monthly license is tha of them are still paying $25 a month apicce to the lawyers who are defending them. The yers advise them not to pay the amount A for by the mayor, as the cit, no protection in return for the money. lawyers seem to think that the only protec- tion which these saloon men can get is that which the lawyers give them by delaying the cases in court and fighting them there. To pay £5) a month to the city and 25 a month 10 the lawyers makes a pretty heavy license, especially when there is no assurance to be had but that the place may be closed up at any time. In view of this complication there is @ disposition to pay the $25 a month to the lawy and run the risk of the city doing anything to close them up. Yesterday Judge Loofbourow passed upon two matters which have been pending before him for some time. One was that of the motion in the case of Conrad Geise, in regard to the brewery, by which it was sought to have the case transferred to the federal courts. Judge Loofbourow, after having the question under consideration since last fall, has decided to overrule th notion. The other case was that of Dan g, who was up for contempt in violating the writ_of in- i on. Judge Loofbourow imposed a fine 500, a snug little amount, but one which Carrigg, who is blessed with abundant means, will find no dificulty in paying. The other saloon cases are to come up week after next. It is expected then that there will be some other places closed, and some new ones started. —_— Catch-as-Oatch-Can. An arti appeared in Tne BEk a few weeks ago in regard to the action of the fire committee in sending hose-reels Nos. 1 and 3 to Alderman Waterman’s paint shop. It was preaicted at the time thut the taxpayers would bave reason to do some lofty kicking when the bill was presented, and the predi tion bids fair to be doubly realized: Mr. Waterman presented on itemized bill at the last meeting of the council and among the charges appeared the following, although the exact spelling will not be given for fear the reader could not understand what was meant: *“To painting hose-reel No. 1, $75.” In accordance with a custom recently estab- lished by the council. itemized bills are not read, but the sum total is annourced and passed upon accordingly. For this reason Alderman Waterman’s little bill amounting to $154.85 was allowed, there being £25 for a set of wheels, and other items included. No one was any the wiser as to what it was for, than before it was taken up. The council did not ¢ to acknowledge that i thrown away nearly §i5 of the city’s mone; yet such is the case. The reels might ha been painted by the members of the depart- ment, as has been the custom in the past, and the only expense to the city would have been for the paint. Reel No. 4 was painted in that manner, and there was no cry raised about going outside to get a’ striper. The painting gave satisfaction, and no one pretended to criticise it When Tine Bee announced the action of the council in first making a grab for the spoils, the democratic organ made haste to explain the matter by stating that Mr. Bradley, of the five department, was not a carriage painter, and that even if he could do the plain work, a striper would have to be hired to do that part. If there had been no change in the administration Mr. Bradley would have striped the reels, and no stories of his inability would ever have been talked up, but it was not to be expected that he would take issue against the powers that be, especially as he holds his position at their will. Had he declared his ability to do tne work, he would have been deewed an *offen- sive partisan” and off would have come his head. It was decided to paint the reels be- fore the election, and at the time of the change the fire lads had given one of them one coat of paint. No sooner was Mr, Water- man elected and appointed chairman of the fire committee thun he ordered the reels taken to his establishment, not that he might fuin anything by it—oh, no—but that he might save the city necdiess expense. His wonderful philanthropy panned out re- markably well—for him, but it requires an expert 1o see wherein the city is much richer by the transaction. There are very few fire alarms and the boys have ample time for work of this kind. The city is not as flush as it might be, and economy in such matters would prove very agreeable to the already overtaxed citizens who have to mect the bills, It seems to be the aim and purpose of some of the councilmen to get every cent they can from the city treasury, ecither for themselves or for their favorites. The squandering of money and draining the treasury can not result otherwise than disas- trously to the city. One can not help but admire their stupendous nerve, nor refrain from feeling curiousity as to what their next move will bo, but lest their present policy of impoverishing the city should grow monoton- ous, it is suggested that they adopt auother plan and try for awhile to save moncy. Op- portunities for so doing are not wanting. For some time post the marshal has been clean- ing up the alleys at the order of the council. The parties owning the adjucent property were notified to do the work, but if they failed to heed the order, the work was done at the expense of tue city, The statutes provide that in such cases suit shall be entered against the parties by the city solicitor, buv thus fae no steps to re- cover the money paid out for this work have ever Leen taken, und the cit who failed to obey the orders of the marsha! was just so d. The council bas been surpris- 88 in its dutios iu this direction, that it will take steps imw; d over the money. The council, the cleck and the marshal each claim fees for these mnotices, the awount being neariy 0. 'here has been a good deal of prompt ness in preseuting this claim for the city to iy, 10 cover these fees, but it might be well ) collect thera off the property owrners be th the treasury hardihood to vote for this fee bill Le matter is »tili under considerat s0l Building, v8 of the schoo! L o ar g an exwurinaiion of the: yarious school lildings now owned by the eity foy the par. the defe rak of ascerta in th, guard to be erected on Washington avenne. Several of the tes ers have furnished valuable sug- gostions, and the majority of them think that the number of pupils to be seated in one room should not. exceed forty-five. Everything pertaining to the health of the teachers and pupils will be froely discussed, and the question of seating them will receive much attention, as well as ventilation, light, heat, ete. The new building will be located on the east side of the grounds, and_the playground will be m the rear. No additional ground will have to be purchased, as that now owned by the city i sufficiently large to accomodate the proposed building.” The Ymn- are fast assuming definite shape, and represent a beautiful structure. ek S, They Bagged the Money. The cigar store of Moore & Kiplinger was burglarized Wednesday night. When Mr. Moore locked up for the hight he left one gas jet burning. Later Oficer Martin of the merchants’ police noticed that there was no light in the store. but as both doors were locked, thought no moreabout it. Yesterday morning when the store was opened the back door was found unlocked, and the money drawer open. A8 the lock of the drawer has been broken for some time Mr. Moore has been in the habit of putting the change in a canvas bag and hiding it under_the counter behind a pile of cigar boxes. The thief was evidently aware of it, as the bag containing about $14 was missing. As the rear door was opened from the inside, it is supposed that the thief was concealed under a_counter when the store was closed for the night. Pokastionsiass Personal Paragraphs, Hon. H. W. Wyman, of Keg Creek, was in Y 3 May, of Westerville, O., was in the esterday, the guest of Mayor Rohrer. D. Hume, formerly with J. R. Snyder, is now with W. Duquette in charge of the com- mission department, Hanford Hinksten and wife, former resi- nts of Glenwood, and now of Beatrice, Neb., are at the Kiel hotel for a few days. . S. Troxell, formerly of the firm of ell Br has entered the employ of the Plow and Wheel company, of Peru, 111, and has taken the road in that interest. W. J. Davenport, division freight and pass- enger agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, was in the city yesterday in the in- terest of an excursion to the national demo- cratic convention at St. Louis. Ambrose Burke, who has been reading law with his brother, Finley Burke, has passed a very credituble examination and been ad- mitted to the bar by the supreme court at Des Moines. He 18 a true Council Bluffs product, having been born and brought up here, and promises to win honor for himself and the city of his birth, . —_—— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Sl The Acme Club. The entertainment given by this club last evening caused a large audience to gather at the Temple hall last evening. Two short farces were given, the first ““The Sleeping Car,” in which the humorous incidents caused by the nervous antics of a female pas- senger, proved very laughable. Miss Mary Davenport and Miss Jennie Howe carried their parts with sp 1 credit. Inthesccond farce, “The Mouse Trap,” there was also much mirth-making. Miss Edith Campbell and Fred Loomis won the honors in this. All the participants did well, and the entertain- ment proved a most worthy one. A dance followed the dramatic entertainment. e G The Earth Exhales Poison. To the air in localities where vegeta~- tion, rotted by freshets, is laid bare to the sun’s rays by the retiring flood. Millions of square acres, in the vicinity of the great tributaries of the Missis- sippi and the Missouri in the south and southwest, give forth this fever-laden miasmatic vapor, disseminating malar- ial pestilence broadcast. Not only throughout the great west,but wherever in this continent fever and ague makes its periodic appearance—and what locality is wholly exempt from it? —Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the recognized defense, the most highly accredited and popular means of cure. Fever and ague are eradicated by it. Nor is 1t less potent when used to re- move constipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, kidney troubless, nervous- ness and rheumatic ailment. Use it upon the first appearance of these troubles, and with persistency. " THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand, Repairing Neatly and Prompily Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IOWA SPRING RUNNING NEETING --UNION PARK,-: COUNCIL BLUFFS, MAY 5th, 16th, (7th AND IBth, FOUR RACES EACH DAY REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAYS, Large field of horses now here, includ- ing Nebraska Favorites, For pro- grammes or other information address the secretary. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Discases of Women and Children, 30 Broadway, Council Blufl's, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work . Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. BSatisfaction juaranteed, 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boller Works. Council Bluffs,lowa, " AGCIDENT INSURANCE. $5,000 AT DEATH ! 425 weokly indemulty for injury. Costs but $13 wer year in the Old Renable Unfted States Mu- uel Accident Association of New York. KILLMER & K LEY, General Agents. , Opera House Block. DR. 8. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON. HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 46 FOURTH-ST. Couns uffs, la. { Veterinaty - Dentistey a . Soecialty, 'Hides. Tallow, Pelts, SHO took, Lowest Prices, REMAL BST > of Any Bank in the oit; v H, & A, D.Fos ~ g 3 3 g § 8! Point, @il X Gloss - « Wholesale. Q | 0 - o No. 8. Pearl 8 R ® P EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEHEOLESALE FEARDW ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carringes and 1 have always a full stock to select fr Call and examine, Prices Low. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. Call on M. DROHLICH, the Highest ~== QLNERRL RQENT == CO. Niw Largest Capital and Surplus COUNCIL BLUFFS ~———1IF YOU HAVE ANY—— SEGOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE 538 Broadway, where you will receive NEW BRIDGH! WING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. METCALF BROTHER S, RSO O Sy Chy & Colun_tyn 'xi'i';'t’:?ésn Furnishing Goods, - Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. { ro R WUSIC COMPANY. 0' ardman, Bveretl & Flsher ‘ Mals SC O R = Y ‘ { ” __ I8 AvOmi ' 4 St Mary's Ae. ’ AR Your Patronage .. » [s Solicitedk <= - .000 30 18 : 3 I W.&E. L Saum Porogoy & Moore's YAbstracts of Title . » Santo Rosa. Go, 1683,35022x1n 1889, Sesone’ o 2 AR\ e , WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBRERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, H.F, HATTENHAUER, 8. 27 to 314 Fourth Street. FPopulation.in Buggies. rom. make Carriages, which 1sellata very low rate. S T B T T G AT WS S T MMt | I always keep in stock a large variety of eastern 1 am always read v to show goods. CHEAPER THAN EVER! GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. [ CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH'S AND BOYS, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260. 50 PER CENT SAVED. "N JIS ANV TIVO Cash Price. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. (QPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, X To Loan, For Sale, To tént, Wants, Hoarding 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 office, No, 1 Pear] Streat, near Brondway, Coun- cil Bluffs’ Jowa. WANTS. ‘OR SALE—A new siX room house near trans- for. Inquire of Dr. Chamberlain, corner 10 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. Main st. OR RE! seven: m res hot and cold water; near to Bro Main sts., and dummy depot. Brown bullding, VWANTED—A first-class frame maker. No carpenters need apply. W. W, Chapman, ain st, AN old. OR RENT—A 2i-room hotel, with good pay- ing ronage, in eity ot 30,000, Will rent o party who will buy the furniture or will sell the whole property on easy: terms, _For particu- lars inquire of Johnston & Van Patten, 53 Main street. VW ANTED—Lady of pleasing address to so- licit and canvass. “Good wages. Addres in own hand writing, B. J. C., Council Blufis, Care Bee. W ANTED—Young unmarried man to work about yard and stable. Apply at office of Horace Everett. nce; bath, dway and Forrest Smith, A £00d, bright boy , 12 or 14 years Adress H.'B, 8, Bee office. \OR RENT—To one or two gentlemen, a large front room, neatly furnished: closets and use of bath room; new house. References re- quired, 217 Bluff-st. ANTED—A good girl to work in restau- rant, §28 West Broadway. ‘W ANTED-Scventy-five pleces of good. sec. ond-hand carpet. A.J. Mandel, 223 Broad- way. TMLUST,Be Sold. Come Quick-—Two drug stocks £1,200 to #1.600; one in Iowa, one in Ne- braska.” Harle, Haas & Co., Council Bluffs, OR SALE—Or Trade—Top buggy in good condition. Apply to 911 cast Brondway. YV ANTED Housckeeper — Elderly lady preferred. One child to care quire at’ Bee office \OR REN First-class plano in good order. Can be had at_reasonable price. Possc: kfon given May 1st. D. Goldstein, 225 Broadway, OR SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & n, Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, German for, ln- Chris Omaha ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city propert also western land to exchange for goods. or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 8, amber of Commerce, Omaha, SPECIAL TO TRAVELERS B Restaurat MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 711 BROADWAY. on Cn 7 NEW SPRING MILLINER 1514 DOUGLAS Sr., OMAHA, NEB. Star Stables and Mule Yards Brosdway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by coutract on short notice. Btock sold on commisston, Telephione 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Dpposite Dummy Depot, Council Blutts 0, H, McDANELD & €0, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, £20 aud 822 Male Streol,Council Blutls, lowa, P.C; DEVOL. RLA ovEL! D DOWN T0 BUSINESS! IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS WE VILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETS! SALE COMMENCING-———— SATURDAY ~MORNINC, APRIL 28TH. Every person desiring bargains will not fail to take advantage of this great cash sale. The stock is new and well selected. Fine dress goods, new styles, choice silks, etc. Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard Re- n'lgrmz,ors, Builders’ Hardware, Golde Star Vn‘mr Ranges, Glidden Fence Wire, Tin Roollng and Job Work, THE LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS IN THE WEST. GOODS AND FROM BEST DESIGNS. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. HARKNESS BRO'S. i e e s ey NEW o - ” 504 Brondway, Council Bluffs, Estimates Furnished. CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, Ta. —— A, BRI I = No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. BOTH DOMESTIUC AND FOREIGN. JONES & SHUGART, —)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. DR. C. B. JUD D, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Go0d Salesmen on large commission or salary. g i ‘TS ON COMMISSION. —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. —)THE CELEBRATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa, Established 1857 EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadwa Council Bluffs, T CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es® cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonadle ) MAX MOHN. Proprietor STABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELI. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Espectally Destgnd for SIZES FROM MILLS, ELEVATORS 25 70 260 HORSE ELECTRIC LIGHT i PURPOSES, | e [ PO e LAUTOMATI : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, ! Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ~ E. C. HARRIS, Managel_'.