Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Dellvered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Jents Per L, H. W, TILTON ..., sidvie o MANAGER. TELEPHONES: BusIxEss OFFICE, No, 43, NGt EDITOR, No. 5. MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, ! Remember the gymnastic exhibition this evening at the opera house. The city auditor cancelled #18,200 in city warrants yesterday morning. ¥ County Auditor Hendricks and his force are busily engaged in making up the tax books for 1588, The government building and the workmen now employed there were ‘‘shot” yesterday by the photographer’s camera. A $1,000 building_permit was issued yester- day to P. McMendry. The new building will be erected in Curtis & Ramsey’s addi- tion. The funeral of Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, took place yesterd afternoon from the family residence on Kl ott street. 3 “Billy" Galvin has laid aside his police star, and the luckless individuals who tarry hereafter at the city jail will be ‘‘held up by some other “‘peeler.”’ i Preparations are being made to begin the work of rebuilding the buttresses at the gov- ernment building. The derrick has been placed in position and work will begin imme- diately. At a meoting of the Daughters of Rebekah the following officers were chosen: Mrs. William Campbell, N. G.; Mrs, Dickey, V. G.; Mrs, J. M. Matthews, treasurer; Mrs. Van Horn, secretary. A dorailed engine in the “Q" yards Tues- day ufternoon was soon replaced on the track and “everything was running smoothly” again in ashort time, A scab engineer and an open switch did the business. A special meeting of the board of trade is called for Friday evening at § o'clock. Every- body interested in the improvement of Lake Manawa is earnestly requested to be present, as that subject will come up for special con- sideration, The musical programme at the Y. M. C. A. gymnastic exhibition_this _evening will be a concert in itself, The Stryken Blaaslust club will render several fine selectiona, and Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs, Treynor never fail to please an audience, Council Blufts people will have an oppor- tunity to see the results of a winter’s work in the Y. M. C. A gymoasium, The Indian club swinging and other drills to music will bea novelty that is rarely witnessed. The Y. M. C. A. deserve a crowded house at this entertainment. Mhe Geise property in the eastern part of the city will be vacated this weelk, and the Sisters of Mercy will take possession at once. They have asked the council to extend the ‘water mains so that they may have the ad- vantages of bettcr fire pio e.ton and city water. . The resignation of Misses Ella Mangum, Lizzie Donaley and Grace Albright, teachers in the city public schools, have been accepted and their places supplied by the appointment of Mrs, J. J. Stewart and Misses Mary Dun- can and May Oberholtzer. Mrs. Lou Graves and Miss Mulqueen have been elected substi- tutes, The case of State vs Dave Thomas, a gam- bler, for the larceny of a bolt of cloth from Peters tailor shop was heard by Squire Schurz Tuesday afternoon. Testimony was introduced to prove that the cloth was bought in Des Moines, and as the evidence for the prosecution was all circumstantial the prisoner was discharged. J. McLean and T. Figley were run in last evening for kicking up a big family row on Sixteenth street. Figley refused to be ar- rested without a warrant, and_attempted to brain the oficer with a chair. His_ardor cooled when a_45-calibre Smith & Wesson ‘was poked under his nose, and he submitted to the inevitable without a whimper, The Harmony mission social and concert Tuesday evening wus a grand success. The affair was managed by Mr. and Mrs. Foxley and Miss Moorman. A collection was taken to purchase new Sunday school singing books and §7.40 was received. The children did remarkably well and deserve much credit for the pleasing manner in which the pro- gramme was rendered. The county supervisors have made ar- rangements to have the dirt taken from the Merriam block used in_grading up the court house grounds, It will be but a short time until the exterior of the county property will be fully in keeping with the interior. The improvement has been long delayed, but promises to be highly satisfactory. Work has been begun on the new walks in Bayliss' park, the northeast corner has been fenced off, and travel through that part is suspended, ~ Considerable of the new mater- ial is already on the ground, and the work of excavating for the foundation of the walk 15 under way. Mr. Lanihan_has the contract, which amounts to about $1,500. It will re- quire some little time to comple the job. e — NTION. St. Louis Convention, The Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Blufls, has selected the “Wa- route for attending the national democrotic convention, held in St. Louis June 5. A special train of elegant day coaches and Pullman palace sleeping cars will leave Council Bluffs at 7:30 p. m. June 8d, arriving in St. Louis the following morning. Parties not members of the club who wish to avail themselvesof this contract must make application at once to the transportation committee. W. H. M. PUSEY, ) Transportation D. A. FARRALL, Committee, I. A. HENDRICKS, ) Y. M. D. Club. e 2 Tipton has bargains in real estate, —————— Buy your mantels, grates and hearth furnishings of the New York plumbing tompany. —— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. e Personal Paragraphs. W. 8. Shepherd, of Columbus, O., is visit- g his son, H, L. Shepherd, in this city. Ex-Governor Manning, wife and daughter, now of Denver, are visiting in the city, the Kuests of D. J. Rockwell and family. Charley Price, formerly in the Milwaukee secret service in this city, but now employed ot Kansas City in the same company, is re- g’l\lwinnu his acquaintance with friends in the uffs. Mr. and Mrs. M. De Groat have returned from Kansas City, where they went to at- tend their son Frank during his illness with remittent fever. He is much improved, al- though at one time serious fears were enter- tained as to his recovery, Mr. Carter has rather unexpectedly suc- ceeded Mr. Starr as the Council Bluffs rep- resentative of tire Omaha Republican. Mr. Starr, during his stay, has won many friends here, who regret to have him leave the fleld, but his successor gives promise of bewng a worthy one, e The C. B. & Q. will run a special train to accommodate the democrats, their friends and the general public, who desire to attend the National Demo- cratic convention at St, Louis, June 5, or the Derby races June 4, This train will leave Council Bluffs Sunday, June 8, about 1 o'clock p. m., (exact time given later) arriving at St. Louis in the worning for breakfast, It will be finely equipped throughout with chair and Pullman palace cars. The rate will be one fare for the round trip. M. M. Marshall, general agent, - —— A Good ldea. If you are going to attend the Derby races or national convention at St. Louis, either by special train or regu- traips, leave your name with Capt. O. 1y as mailale far slean ing car accommodations and avoid the rush sure to oceur, - low rates on first-class 1Arm sccurity. Pulle, X Money at uruh; Co., A& Malu strvet, Union Abstract cowpany, 280 Main stroet. (OUNCIL ~ BLUFES DOINGS. A Buspicious Fellow Again in the Toils for Robbery. AN OFF DAY IN DISTRICT COURT. A Witness Innocently Gets the Jok on Judge Loofbourow— A Thirsty Prisoner Gets Whisky in Court—Personals. Robbed While Drunk. In Justice Biggs court yesterday afternoon John Roberts had a hearing on the charge of having robbed John Jack of $3 while the lat- ter was sleeping oft a drunk. The evidence showed that Jack had been out all Saturday night on a spree, and that he had spent al- most half of the $6 with which he started in. Ho had $3.65 with him Sunday morning when he went into Cady's barn and staggering to the rear went to sleep. When he awoke he found but 65 cents in his pocket, and three §1 bills, which had been put in another pocket, werc missing. As Roberts had been with him & good aeal, suspicion fell uj on him, and Oficer O'Brien worked . the case up, leading t0 his arres Chris Christiansen testified that Roberts was in his shop laterin the day and was talking about it, He asked Roberts what the trouble was, a8 he had heard something of the affair, and’ Roberts said that Jack had laid down while drunk and gone to sleep, and some one had robbed him of his money. Christiansen remarked that it was good enough for such a fellow, he ought to lose his money, ete. Then Roberts sald **I'm no fool, I got his money,’ and_showed two or three crumpled bills, Both laughed and thought it a good joke. George Guanclla, who had been with the gang a good deal, did his best to help Roberts, and_ testified stoutly in his behalf, but on cross-examination admitted that Roberts had given him one paper dollar on Sunday. Officer O'Brien had a_conversation with Roberts and told him he had better fix the matter up with Jack, but Roberts would not do it, and_claimed that he did not take the money. A little later, when he had made the arrest, Roberts tried to borrow 3 to pay Jack, but was not able to do it. It was proved also that Roberts was about the barn while Jack was sleeping there, and that he helped get him into a stall, which the action of the grand jury, and default of the required $500 bail he went to jail. Roberts is a blacksmith, but does not work very steadily at his trade. He was under suspicion about three years ago of having broken into a blacksmith shop and stolen some tools. A house was afterwards burg- larized, and some of the tools were found there, 80 that it seemed that the same fellow was into both scrapes. Roberts was ar- rested, but there was not sufticient evidence to hold him. e Excursion to St. Louis Convention and Derby Races. The Wabash will sell excursion tick- ets to St. Louis and return_at one fare for the round trip, $11.25. Dates of sale, June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th. Tickets good returning until June 11th, inclusive. The national democratic convention meets June 5th. The Derby races com- mence June 4th. Excursion tickets will be sold for reg- ular passenger trains, leaving Council Bluffs 8:40 p. m. June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, arriving in St. Louis at 7 o'clock the following morning. Also for a spe- cial train for accommodation of Young Men’s Democratic_ club, of Council Bluffs, at 7:30 p. m. June 8d, and arriv- ing in St. Louis following morning. Secure your excursion and sleeper tick- ets by applying to J. C. Mitchell, 421 Broadway. 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 street, up-stairs. e District Court. It was expected that Judge Decmer would be here yesterday to hold court here, but he did not arrive aud hence nothing was done. He is being detained at Atlantic hearing a prolonged and sensational divorce case. It is not unlikely that the case will last a day or two yet. 8o that the time of resumption of business here is indefinite, In the trial of this divorce case a very amusing incident occurred, the joke of which 80 turns on Judge Loofbourow that he tells it on himself now and seems to enjoy it as: heartily as anyone. One of the witnesses called for the purpose of breaking down the ‘woman’s character was asked if he had seen men going to her rooms. “Yes, sir. Oftentimes.” ““Who were (hc{l” “I don't know them all. man go there very often.” “Do you know his name?" “Noj I think I could tell it if T heard it, though. He was a lawyer and belonged in Atlantic, a large, fine looking man. Seems to me his name was Loofbourow.” There was a smile which in going the rounds struck even the sedate face of Judge Deemer, The witness being further ques- tioned refreshed his memory and was able to name the man, positively, at last. He was greatly mistaken in the name being Loof- bourow. He gave the name at last, it being Churchill, whose visits to the lady was ex- plained that he were her attorney at that time and called simply on business. B —— Desirable Property. The Babbitt tract lying on Upper Broadway, adjoining the street car line, is being platfed into lots by its owners. They are extending Washington ave- nue through this tract, also wideniung Broadway west of the creek, and mak- ing this the most desirable property for nice homes in the city. Lots and acres are only sold to those who will build and a number of houses are under con- tract and being built on this pm&)ert . Mr. F. J. Day, the agent who is hand- ling the property, says he has more de- mand for lots and acres there than any- where else in the city. 1 used to see one — The latest styles in coatings, for spring and summer wear, also pant goods. These are elegant. A, Reiter, 810 Broadway. e Whisky in Court. ‘While Roberts was having his trial in Jus- tice Riggs’ court yesterday, George Guanella seemed to be very desirous of having a pri- vate talk with the prisoner, Hemade several breaks to get Roberts to one side, but did not succeed until there was a little recess while waiting for a witness. Then he and Roberts were allowed to step into the next room, and getting behind the door, out of sight, as they thought, George produced a well-filled bottle and gave his friend a long pull, the first that Roberts had got a chance at for forty-eight hours, & long drought considering the fact that Roberts had been drinking very freely until arrcsted and locked up. Roberts re- turned to his place in court evidently much refreshed by the kind ministration of his friend. It is evident that the prohibitory law is not yet strictly enforced by the great state of lowa. S - Sheafe loans money on real estate, ing “Peeler.” A couple of partially intoxicated individu- als were amusing themselves last evening trying to ride ten minute horses ata four minute gait on Broadway, when Oficer Thomas interfered and arrested one of the parties. The officer started to lead the horse to the police station, when the fellow who was riding slipped quietly from the horse's back and ran down the street. Thomas tied the horse and started in . pugsuit, overhauling the fugitive on Sixth street. At the police station he gave his name as P, C. Johnson. The horse belongs to Peter Miller and was borrowed for the occasion. The other party ekibped and has not yet been taken into custody, but as he is known bis arrest will take place inashort time. The spectators who witnessed the footrace are satisfled of Thomas' ability as a sprinter and think it unwise for the chief to hamper his movements with the long frock coat of & regulation uniform, A meeting of the gener 3. A. R, will be held at hall Friday evening, May 25, o’clock. Members of all committees are earnestly requested to be present and report progress. E. F. HoLME -4t Coming Games. Next Saturday the Council Bluffs ball team will play the Crane Bros'. team on the Omaha rounds. After that their games will be at home for some time as follow: May 27—South Omaha vs. Council Bluffs at Council Bluffs, May 30—Mayne va, Council Bluffs. June 8—Hardins Council Bluffs. June 10 Mayne vs. Council Bluffs. Manager Kiplinger has received a com- munication from the Plattsmouth club, ask- ing for a game here on Decoration day, but is as yet unable to give any definite answer. —~— , Chairman. Bluffs Bluffs at Bluffs at Council at vs. Council Couneil The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall paper i All the new in ingrains and valours. A few s in gilts at 10c per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway. ———— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. —— The Hose Team Track. Alderman La is in receipt of a letter from Mr. James Agnew, of Dubuque, con- taining the following in reference to the grounds at Clinton, where the hose races will be run: % The grounds are at Hon. W. I. Hayes’ trotting park, known as Ringwood, and can be made very beautiful. They are situated on the edges of the two cities of Clinton and Lyons. Two amphitheaters, each 400 feet long, are being constructed on either side of the track. The track will be a very fast one as it is now in prime condition, and the stretch on which the races are to take place has a_ decline of five feet in 800 yards, and should cause all records to be broken. Some of the teams are in training on the grounds already, and the people of Clinton are in ccstasies over the fust time being made by some of their team. e R An Opportunity. The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney will sell tickets to St. Louis June 2, 4, and 5, which will be good for return passage until June 11, at one fare ($11.25) for the round trip, thus afford- ing an opportunity for all who desire to attend the Derby races, the national convention and have a good time. The trip via the *‘Burlington” isa de- lightful one. Its equipments is superior and its road bed unequalled. Dont fail to take it. Ample sleeping car accommodations can be secured in advance by leaving your name with CAPTAIN O. M. BROWN,Ticket Agent, Corner Pearl and Broadway. The rolice Kound-Up. Judge Aylesworth yesterday issued the following booze fines: T.J. Coulton, $7.60; Lawrence Christenson, §7.60; Pat Mott, §7.60; J. R. Birly, $8.10. Owen Early, vag, was dis- charged. Three boys, Harry Troup, Tom Granshaw and Charles Shoemaker were ar- rested for stealing a box of cigars on Lower Broadway. Their guilt was clearly proven, but the court withheld its decision. Troup’s parents want him_sent to reform school. The other two are decidedly “‘tuff,”” and have been in the jug before. The whole trio ought 10 go to the reformatory. e B Motor Line Time Table. Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a. m. : at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. and at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o’clock p. m. e Organized For Business. The articles of incorporation of the Ogden Iron Works company have baen prepared, and the business of the company will be con- ducted at the Ogden iron works on Tenth avenue. The new organization is composed of C. B. Waite, president; Thomas Officer, treasurer; F. Ogden, secretary and general manager; Judge J. R. Reed and Hon. George F. Wright, remain directors. The capital stock is £50,000. This addition to_the finan- cial backing of the enterprise will assure its continuance and success. B A Square Statement by a Carpenter. ‘‘For years I had a chest trouble amounting to nothing shortof consump- tion. I saw how others in like condi- tion had been cured by the use of Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its merits on my own case. The results are so plane as hardly to require a_bitstock or any auger-men in favor of this grate remédy. 1t doe awl it claims! Tt builds up the system supports and strengthens where oth fail.” He adz: “My recov is now on a sure foundation, hinges en- tirely on the compass of this wonderful Restorativ having tried other remedies without a bit of relief.” —_— A Great Tidal Wave, A Cooktown special of March 26, to the New Zealand, Australia, News says: The German New Guinea steamer Otillie left Finschaven on March 8 for New Britain, having Baron Von Schleinitz on board, and also Mr. Von Below, coffee planter; Charles Hun- stein, a naturalist, well known in North Queensland; sixteen kankakas and four Malays. The governor returned to Finschaven in the Otillie, leaving a party to select a suitable spot to plant coffee, On the 6th the Otillie went to Lioko, and on her way back to Fins- haven called for the expedition at New Britain. On March 15, a8 no one ap- peared, the captain went ashore and ound that great destruction had been caused. Many trees were uprooted and floating about the harbor. The place was totally changed, and of the expe- dition only five kanakas were found on shore. othing could be learned from the kanakas beyond the fact that they had been up the trees, and had had nothing to eat for three days. It is supposed thata volcanic eruption took place and that a tidal wave, which by the marks on shore rose about forty feet, followed on the 13th. As all the building materials and stores had dis- appeared the Otillie returned to Fin- schaven on the 16th and reported the matter, and left early on the 17th for New Britain with an expedition of seven gentlemen to search after the issing people. While the Otillie was there they found a suit of clothes be- longing to Mr. Von Below, and also one pair of boots and one singlé boot belong- ing to Mr. Hunstein. Several sheets of galvanized iron, bent like paper, were also discovered. The Otillie left the expedition there, and they will remain until the Samoa goes for them. The captain of the Otillie is of the opinion that all have perished. At Finschaven on the 18th, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning, a small tidal wave came came in, about five feet high., The via- duct between Madany and the mainland was destroyed, and also two boats. .. s Drink Malto, 25 centsa bottle. ——— Strength of the British Army. Pall Mall Gazette: The preliminary return of the British army, prepared in anticipation of the general annual re- turn for 1887, shows that the average aln'nk'lh of the regular army was last year 209,574, of which 1,804 were house- hold cavalry, 18,054 cavalry of the line, 80,836 r artillery, 6. neer: foot guards, 134,398 infantry of the 2,476 celonial corps, 2,002 commissariat THE INEW BRIDGH! SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. METCALF _BROTHERS, < a Ve S "SAYOUNT I ¥/ "SI%9S [/ 4EG No. B. Pear *§5116490. 7 szm.;&, % L 1. R by PRHAL RSTATHEL = OLNLRAL AQENY == MUYV, IFE INS, 0O. New Largest Capital ant! Surplus of Any Bank in the oltp{ ol "H, & A, D.Foster, COUNCIL_ BLUFFS Point. @il X Gloss Go, Y Who]enle." e IRR- RRBRNRN Ee sl N \\ W R\ =5 i 8 /o EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIIOLESALE EARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and I have always a full stock to select from. Prices Low. Call and examine, and transport, 683 ordnance 2,610 medical staff. strength of the arm vear than since 1868, and on ,000 more than in 1886, which had the est average up to that time. The recruits for long service during the nd for short ser- s who joined , 1,088 were under sev- enteen years of age, 12,648 under nine- teen, )7 under twenty: the total over twenty was 11,179. The number of re- cruits wqs less by about 8,000 than in each of the j s of 1885 and 1886, and also less than in the two previous years; but, with these exceptions. larger than in any year since 1868, The first class Ist of January of 000, the second 300, the total reserves and aux- military forces, including 228,038 volunteers enrolled, numbered 415,784, being 48,825 less than the establish- ment. store. The du A Without health 'life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague or diseases of the stomach, liver or kid- neys? Dr. Jonest Red Clover Tonic cures the above diseases. Price Goodman Drug Co. e e An Exotic Blackleg Punished. Paris dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph: A notorious rastaquouerc, or exotic blackleg, has just been con- demned to a fortnight’s imprisonment and to expulsion from the pleasant boulevards and the glittering cafes, where he had pursued his calling with such impunity H)r a considerable time. He “hailed” from Peru, and his specialty was to fall into conversation with wealthy strangers, either foreign or provincial, whom he might meet in a hotel or cafe, and to entrap them into gambling dens. He had led an adven- turous life. 1In 1886 he fought a duel in Madrid, killing his opponent, who was the son of a minister, and whom he had challenged for having insulted Queen Isabella. Seven years after the minis- ter was Spanish ambassador in Paris, and meeting the man on the boule- vards one day he asked forand obtained his expulsion from France. After that HeNa yer tare R R TanL b tios IDoh Carlos, and was made a colonel. i e S Gammoning the Publ c. There are innumerabl ys of doing this. Not the leastobjectionable, is the commendation by iriesponsible dealers of tooth powders, pastes and washes either positively injurious or utterly ineffectual. Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing wholesome SOZODONT. - Buried in a Well and Alive, A workman named Joseph Detilleux has for the last six days been buried in a well at Dourdan, not far from Paris. The well was being made and had been sunk to the depth of si meters, when the side fell in ng the man to the bottom. It was at first feared he had been killed by the fall or suffocated, but by boring through the fallen earth. and by inserting pipes,the groans of the unfortunate man were distinctly audi- ble. He issupposed to ®e in a cavity, and has been supplicd with food and drink by means of the pipes. After vain attempts to rescue him, in clearing away the carth which had fallen, it was found that to continue this would result in a further falling in of the side of the well; so that to extricate the man from the terrible position in which he is in,a shaft is being sank at some little dis- tance, from which a lateral passage will be made to reach the bottom of the well. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE. PECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, Found, M) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Hoarding ete., will be'inserted 'fn this ¢olumn '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, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cll Blufts JTow: WANTS. hreo men and three hoys (o work in garden. Alsoman and wife, D, South Third street. LE—Two fine residence vroperties. Must be sold soon. Terms to_ suit pu chaser, Inquire of Jobnston & Van Patten, 5 Maln st. )R SALE—My residence property corner Bl st. onsisting of two lots, each §6x190 ft. (comer lot vacant): good sToom House, barn, city water, etc., will sell separately or to- fiethiér, “Tavestijgate 'soon for a argain. . Frenchi, ANTED— enty-five pleces of good, sec ond-hand carpet. A.J: Mandel, £ Broad- way. WANTBD Housekeeper — Elderly lady preferred. One child to care foy quire at’Hee ofice. OR BALE—Ata Dal’gkln. 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb., Johnson & Christian, Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, “7ANTED'N|)(K~ ol merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 85, “namber of Commerce, Omaha, W/ ANTED—Cook at the Cre rman In- on house, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Counell Blufts, Iowa. Established Buggies. Nos, 27 to QADY oA Santo B o (YR b s AT Sesene’- H.F. HATTENHAUER, Willam -Bisdentopf, ";“‘ o = Depler in g C{orr e Gpuny REACESTATE No.8 \. o Rosa, - 2 ~— Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Cap. YourPatmnaga - ) Is Solicited. . KD 2N s 0on oW S GoNd ™ 1 W, & B L SQuIRk's TAbstracts of Title - oy W . Y ARE THE BEST. ST QNS - D] | g S~ ' WEIR SHUGART CO. |TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Fourth Street. Talways keep in stock a large variety of easteri make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. 1ama paxe ready to show Euod& JOHN GILBERT, WIND MILLS, IRON AND W00D UMPS. 521 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IOWA THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. ~2 Fall Assortment of Harness Goods Con stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST COUNCIL BLUFFS, : Fashionable SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Discases of Women and Children, 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es- cape. Electrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract oa short notice, Stock 50ld on commission. Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, pposite Dummy Depot, Councl) Blufts NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NEB, D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, | Wool and Furs. Highest Markes Frices, Prompt Returns. 2620 and 622 Main Street,Counctl Blufls, [owa CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY AND STAPLE GROCGERIES OTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Iowa. H BIRKmBINE ~ Hydraulic and Sanitary Enginee R * Plans, Estimates, Specifications. pervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluf S FINLEY BURKE Bluffs, Iowa. y Express, No. Iowa. Attorney-at-Law, Second Floor Brow; y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Counc N SGHI]R J Justice of the Peace. Office over American 419 Broadway, Council Bluffsf STONE & § S Attoi‘neys at;La.w, 3 and Federal Courts. and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS Five Gorp Work A SPEcIALTy. practice in the State Office—Rooms g Dentists. Office corner o+, ) Pearl St. and First Avenue "~ Dentist. C. . HAZEN, Dentis Corner Main street and Firsg THOS. TOSTEVI Sur and C. E ' Grading KEstimates. , Ordinance Grades ‘and Drafting. 50F Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. “Architect and Superinrendent, Room 2, Opera Council Bluffs, ESTABLISHED 1842, House Block, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELI. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER. Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS ~—AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SBEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. - IF YOU HAVE ANY—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHL , 538 Broadway, where you will recelve the Highest Cash Price. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 652 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Telephone No. 284, CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, | |~ Orders by mail for repairs promptly attend | to. Batistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenye. A | @ress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Blutfs, [oway - Pernicious Activity.