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

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1848 THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS Orl‘l(F \l). 12 PEARL STREET. Part of the City at Yer Week, . .MANAGER. Delivered by Qurrier in Ang Twenty Cents H. W.TILTON. TELEI llU\ ES: Buoerxess Orfice, No, 43, Niant ED1TonR, No, 2 MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New gpring goods at Reiter's. Christ Paulson and Dina Jensen, both of this city, were married yesterday by Justice Schurz, Poll-tax Collector Beckman is on the war- ath, and parties paying their taxes to his deputy, F. A, Burke, at the city building, Will save costs, 8, Goldstein, the grocer at 1323 Broadway, #bows his enterprise by putting on the streets ©ne of the finest delivery wagons running, and drawn by & team of snow-white ponies. The turnout attracts the attention of all. The paving at_the south approach to the Scott street bridge has been removed and will be relaid as it had caved in 80 as to make travel dangerous. For this reason Scott street is temporarily closed to vehicles. The Council Bluffs Canning company is building an addition to its factory and_will hereafter manufacture its own cans. This is one of the marks of enterprise of one of the most successful manufacturing institutions of the city. Captain Phillip Loeffel, one of the best known cigar makers in the city, has pur- chased a brick residence in Beers subdivis fon, of Charles Officer. ) n the fall occupy it as his own r retaining his present home until that time, The plans for Alderman Lacy’s new brick business block will be completed Mond night and bids for the work wiil be adver- ttsed for. The new building will be 50x70 and two stories igh. 1t will be located on South Main street, adjoining George Blox- im’s store building on the north, The second case of the heirs of Perry h vs James & Haverstock has just been decided by the supreme court in favor of James & Haverstock, thus making clear their title to the property left them by will, All the other suits have been dismissed. on the motor th s eyening ¢ and gregational churs Supper from 5 t0 9 0 wishing to attend lain street car to the Rock Island depot, walk four blocks west and take the motor line to Man- awa. Fare, 15 cents for round trip on moto: A colored man and a white woman yester- day applied for permit to wed. The deputy clerk was a little tinnd about issuing the license and they had to await the arrival of his chief, who granted their request. *Squire Briggs was called on to tie knot, which he performed with usual grace, omitting, how- ever, the bestowal of the oficial kiss upon the brow of the bride. J. A. Ross has disposed of his grocery stock at 533 Broadway to Charles and Frank Durlin, The new firm of Durlin Bros. will prove very popular, as the members are both railroad men, Charlie having puiled a throt- tle on the “Q.” for twelve years, and Frank done the same on the Northwestern for twenty years. They are both old residents of this city and are well known and respected here. The chief of the fire department turned in an alarm last evening to see how things were working. He first tried box 52, at the corner of Eighth and Broadway, but the lines were crossed and the alarm failed to comein. The next trial was at box 46, at the Northwestern depot. That worked all right, and the de- partment responded. The time was very slow, as the horses had been changed around and did not work well in their new places. There was a lively little row on Rotten Row, at 106 Pierce street, last evening, and (lllrlng the progress of 4 kuock-down-and- drag-out argument among some of those pres- ent the police arrived and -pulied the outfit. May Morgun, Alice Wallace and a ma named Fox, all from Omaha, and ‘Doc’ Middleton, a local shoe-string gambler, were run in, and will have a hearing in police court this morning. The number of young men and boys who are daily seen and heard, and occasionally felt playing ball on the maimn streets of the city indicates that they are not rushed with business. The pastime is a healthy, en- joyable one, but the enthusiasm being shown at present makes it a little too ‘‘skeery” for nervous steeds, and a little too dangerous for assing pedestrians. If streets must be used or ball practice, then some side ones should be set aside for that purpose, leaving Broad- ‘way, Main and Pearl streets for business. nts. Parties —_——— St. Louis Convention. The Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Blufls, has sclected the “Wa- bash” route for attending the national democrotic convention, held in St. Louis June 5. A special train of elegant day conches 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 elub who wish to avail themselves of this tract must make application at once he transportation committee. . H. M. PUsEY, ) Transportation D. A. FARRALL, Committe I. A. HENDRICKS, ) Y. M. D. Club. — Tipton has bargains in real estate. Buy your nunm-ln. grates and hea furnishi company. h gs of the New York plumbing e Travelers! Stnp at the Bechtele. — Personal Pnruzmplu. ‘William Thomas, of Neola, was in the city yesterday, G. W. Ladd, of Shenandoah, was in the city yesterda; Hon. A. W. Wyman, of Keg Creek, visited the Bluffs yesterday. 1. N. Flickinger has gone to North Platte, Neb., on a few days bumm trip. ‘W. G. Moore and L. C. Cady, of Silver Oy, were in the Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. Conkling, of Minneapolis, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. J. E. Harkness, J. B, Matthews and Jane Burns, repre- sentative citizens of Washington township, were in the city yesterday. Miss Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Judson, who has speut the past year at a fine art school in New York City, returned to the parental roof yesterday, after a year full of pleasure and profit. Miss Julia is probably one of the finest artists in the city. Colonel Jed Lake and wife, of Independ- ence, Ia., are visiting in_this city, the guests of Mr, ‘and M . "“lklllLCl‘ "They leave to-day for Kummxtuy to visit their son there. Colonel Lake is one of the most prominent attorneys in the state, and has added mno little to his reputation by success- fully carrying the drive well cases to the supreme court, and there winning a Jecision favorably to the farmers, 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 m., suxmt time given later) arriving at St. Louis in the morning for breakfast. It will be finely equipped throughout with chair uml Pullman palace cars, The rate will be one fare for the round trip. M. M, Marshall, general agent. - The young ladies of the Presbyterian church held a C sociable at the home of Dr. Phelps this evening, and cordially invite their friei ml;. A Good 1dea. If you are going to attend the Derby races or national convention at St Louis, either by special train or regu- trains, leave your name with Capt. O, M. Brown, as early as possible for sleep- ing car accommodations and avoid the rush sure to eecur, ——ie Money ut low rates on frst-class tarin security. Burubam, Tulleys & Co,, 1 Maln street. — Union Abstract company, 280 Main THE BRIDGE AT BROADWAY. A Glance at the Work b{ow in Progress, TROUBLE AT THE TRANSFER. The Freight Car Inspectors and Te- pairers Quit Because of a Foreman —An Unlucky Thirteen in Court—Personals. The Broadway Bridge. A Ber reporter yosterday accepted tho Xind invitation of Alderman Lacy to take a trip to the river and inspect the new bridge and other objects of interest in_that vicinity, as well (a8 to see how the paving of Lower Broadway was getting along. Seated behind Mr. Lacy's bay pacer the distance of three miles was quickly covered and the new bridge, the structure that is to establish a closer bond of union between the cities of Council Bluffs and Omaha, was at hand. The iron superstructure on both sides of the river is in place, and the piling approach, several hundred fect long, at the eastend of the structure is nearly completed. The piling and trestle work over the subsidiary lake of the water works company is also completed. Mr. Frank D. Moore, the engineer in charge of the construction of the bridge, was on the grounds and cheerfully an- swered the many questions propounded by the scribe. Through the courtesy of this gentleman the quill pusher was put in possession of much information in regard to the work already done, and also_that which inished. The middle caisson pidly approaching completion. It wi sting on the rock at the bottom of the ri when the jce went out, but was exactly in position. Since that time it has been turned alittle and the masonry put in. It is now securely anchored to thirty-two large anchor bolts, and is already filled with masonry, with the exception of the air chamber, which will be filled in a day or two, When the caisson was first put down the bed rock was twenty-five fee 2 but now the sand has all washed away, leav- the rock bare. The caisson near the east bank, although but ten feet from the shore, is the deepe any of them. 1t has not been lowered any as yet, except 68 its own weight has borne it down, being now about ten feot below the bed of the river. It must be lowered s five feet further to strike bed-rock. air will be turned on ina few days now, as everything is nearly ready, and the great iron cylinder will then be lowered at the rate of a foot an hour. Midway between this caisson and the one in the middle of the stream will be the third and last one. Work has not_yet been com- menced on that one. It will be about sixty feet below the river bed. When asked in relation to the date of com- pletion of this great work, Mr. Moore said that the middle of July was the time set and that if no unexpected delays occurred he knew of no reason why it could not be fin- ished at that time, even then allowing for considerable delay. The structure looms up far above the water, and a visitor can now get a very good idea of what it will look like when completed. The open space between the end of the piling approach and the lake trestle will be graded ‘up and paved. The motor track will be in the roadway on the south side of the bridge and the sidewalk on the morth side. Com| ively few people in this city have any idea of the amount of work that has been done in connection with the bridge in the past few weeks. It is generally under- stood that a motor line isto be run by the bridge company, but very few are aware of the fact that the grading of Avenue A for this purpose is nearly completed, and that it will require but a few day: outside, to enable the whole distance from Eighth str waterworks lake. This work is by Owen Bros., and is as fine a piece of grad- ing as any one need wish to sce. A bout is being built 1n the lake on which to put a pile-driver as another trestle work is to be built across that little body of water about 200 feet north and parailel with the one already constructed, for the use of the motor line, This line does not connect with the Broadway extension until just as it reaches the bridge. It will be ready for operation by the time the bridge is com- pleted. In the vicinity of the waterworks pumping station everything was in a state of bustle and organized confusion. No blocks were being laid owing to the fact that no gravel could be obtained, and Contractor Wickham informed the visitors that work would not be resumed for two days on_that account. Mr, Wickham has contracted with Vie Keller to furnish the gravel from the Hinton banl, but that gentleman has thus far failed to de- About one hundred and fifty auled over from Omaba for the done. Mr. Keller promises to ng when he once gets started. 'The gravel is to be shipped on cars, and will be delivered within a few rods of where it will be used, by means of the western track to the r [ the block layers was bu teams wero all hauling blocks as usnal, and have a good start of the pave The gang preparing the plank foundation was hard at work, trying to secure a little | curbers are away ahead, and will trouble in keeping out of the have a lead of at least a mile, beilg two-thirds of the way to Sheetsville Wickham is working about sixty men, and when all gets to running nicely will keep ten pavers at work all of the time, He cxpects to have his work done so thut Br: be opened its whole length at the as the bridge and the motor line. °t to the being done lu.uln were h have no A meeting of the general committees G. A. R. will bo held at Driesbach’s hall Friday evening, May 25, at 8 o'clock. Members of all committees are earnestly requested to be present and report progress. E. F. HoLMES, Chairman, ————— 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 10¢ per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway. e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money, Trouble in the Railway Yards. For some time there has been a feeling of dissatisfaction among the freight car in- spectors and repairers at the transfer. The wen seem to have a strong dislike to their forman, Charles Spies, and have desired to have him removed. The Union Pacific in- sisted on retaining him, and the men were informed that they could either work under him or quit, as they chose. They chose to quit, and accordingly they all walked out. There were thirty-eight in all, aud among them are many who have resided here a long time and are recognized as skiilful, steady and efficient. Foreman Spies was yesterday trying to employ others to take their places, but without success, Spies has made himself very unpopular with the men, who say he is overbeuring and that he works his men too hard, The walk- out causes no little trouble, as the absence of inspectors and repaivers will cause a delay of freight, unless a new force can speedily be obtamed.' The men seem confident that” the company will decide it can more easily get along without Spies than without them, and that & new foreman will soon taie his place. —— The latest styles in coatings, for spring and summer wear, also pant goods. These are elegant. = A. Reiter, 310 Broadway. ———— Sheafe loans mouey on real estate, - The Unlucky Thirteen. Police court was a busy place yesterday morniug, as Wednesday night was a lively oue for the night for and the patrol depart- ment as well. When Judge Aylesworth took his seat a.id ordered the result of the night's roundup turned out for his inspection, sewer trgp was opened and_the unfortunate iimates 1o the number of thirteen filed into his august presence. It was & motley array of sinuers of all ages, sizes and uationalities, The court drew a long breath, ovdered Deputy Marshal Barhyte to. open all the windows, began to grind as fust as possible. Loozers—John Barton, $7.00; Frack Mitch- £7.0 James Quinn, Tagel, ten days; Harry Puts Johm Murphy and A. Booke The hole m{ werg corralled in island freight yiry Disturbing the McLean, continue Fast riding—P. until the same hour. , Gus Esmots, discharged. the Rock S. Figley and T, Johnson, continued — An Opportunity. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will sell tickets to St. Louis June 2, 8, 4, and 5, which will be good for return assago until June 11, at one fare $11.25) for the roind trip, thus afford- ing an opportunity for all who desire to attend the Derby races, the national convention and have a good time. Thetrip 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 N O. M. BROWN,Ticket Agent, Corner Pearl and Broadway. el - Motor Line Time Table. Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tra and 11 0’clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 8 p. m. and at 7, & 9 and 10 o'c pRyebits Py Midnight Ordinances, There is a suspicion in the minds of sey- eral of the citizens that a scheme 18 now on foot to have the council spring another ob- noxious gas charter on the city when least expected, 1t is thought by some that tho calm that has prevailed in this matter for some time presages a storm. It is intimated that an effort is being quictly made to_have the charter of the old company rencwed, and that all plans will be conducted in secret until the last moment, when the matter will come before the council and be passed bafore the public knows anything about Alderman Lacy was secn yesterday by a Bee reporter m regard to the matter and said, “T haven't heard anything about it ately, but it wouldn't be at all strange. 1f I ying anything of that kind they will be nicely fooled when the question conies before the council, for there won't be any more gas charters granted cxeept such as the people are in favor of. This thing of ng midnight ordinances is all over with, It is no use for them to try to smugele a thing like another swindling gus through the council, for we won't have it."” - - Desirable Property. The Babbitt tract lying on Upper Broadway, adjoining the street car line is being platfed into lots by its owner: They are extending Wa Qington ave- nue through this tract, also widening Brondway west of the :'u‘r‘l\. and mak- ing this the most desirable property for nice homes in the city. Lots and ac; are only sold to those who will build and a number of houses are under con- tract and being built on this property- 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 A runaway team collided with one driven by E. C. Hammond, n living about five miles eastef this city, yesterday after- noon on Broadway, and Hammond's horse becoming frightened joined in the race. He bravely held to the lines, and as the fright- als dushed into Mainestreet, throw- 1 box onto the tongue, his situa- dedly dangerous. Scver: ahead them. Ham d, but able The wagon W horses and n mand was con: X to take care of his team. badly broken, but the horses were uninjur The other team was stopped on Br and no damage done. 1t was a lively ashort time, and a number of p narcowly escaped being ran over. — Attention Knights of Pythi All members of St. Albon's Lodge ) K. of P.are requested to meet wlith Con- cordia Lodge 2 at Castle hall this Frid evening, May 25, to_take into considera the observance 0f Decoration day exc C. A. TinnErs, C. C B At the D. & D. The mstitution for the deaf and dumb will close its school with an exhibition on the 12th of June. There arc this year only four graduates, a_rather smaller number than usual. They are all boys, and three of them intend going to the college at Washington this fall. The board will be here to-day, proba matters for the coming y amination of pupils begins on bly. to Th Monday The tenchers are planning on pionc fishing expedition ~ Saturday hey their eyes set on Big Lake as the s[\u\ and have nia Picnic, v, the 27th of May, the Ger- mania society will hold a grand picnic s garden in honor of the pre- ion of their beautiful banner, gift to them from the German ladics of Council Bluffs, cordially invited. R, T an Verein, The following is the programme for the day: Ceremonies will take place on street, between Main xth and Seventh ave- nues,at 11 _o'clock a. m., sharp, The Germania Verein will receive the lo visiting societies in front of their e halls, corner of Main street venth avenue,where President C. s the assembly u:hl voung ladies dressed in w ty, will present the banner to the sos accompanied by a sweet littie speech from Fraulein Phenea Rief. The address of thanks will follow and a few brief words by Dr. J. M. Lamcke, which will close the ceremonies, and all will fall in line, marching to Bock’s garden, to enjoy the day there, JAcOon HOWARD, Masier of Ceremonies. - Council Bluffs Musc The first annual gymnastic exhibition of the members of the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium at the opera house lust night was fairly at- tended and the audience were agreeably dis- appointed, for the exhibition was much more entertaining than the majority had antici- pated. The boy’s class and the junior class both showed considerable proficiency, the re- sult of the thorough trainiog of Mr. E. E. Stacy, the manager, and the careful practice of the members of the classes. The drill of the Light Guards, under Captain Cowles, showed a very marked improvement over the last exhibition drill given by them, and elici ted hearty applause. The Stryk en Blaaslust club rendered some of = their choice selections, and their orchestral music added very much to the enjoyment of the evening, it was in such marked contrast with what lias sometimes been offered. Mr. 1. M. Treynor sang “‘Minstrel Boy," and_the audience desired to hear him agam. Mrs. Wadsworth’s vocal solo, ‘“‘Carnival of Venice,” was 80 heartily encored that she responded by another song. When these lo- cal gymuasts give another exhibition it will be even more largely attended, although this entertainment netted them over $100, - Ixcursion to 8t. Louis Convention and Derby Races. The Wabash will sell excursion ets to St. Louis and return_at one for the round trip, & Date: 24, 8d, 4th and ath, until June 11th, tick fare of sale, ts good inclusive. D convention meets June Phe Derby races com- mence Juve 4th. Excursion tickets will be sold for reg- ular passenger trains. ving Council Bluffs 3:40 p. m, June 2d, 8d, 4th and 5th, arviving 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 Couneil Bluffs, at 7:80 p. m, June 3d, and arriv- ing in’ S2. Louls' following morning. l Secure your excursion and sleeper tick- Manufacturer ots by applying to J. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. gest Stock, l.owut Pr'oaa, SYoUNT Y F | 'S|jovqIT )/ 4EG 200901, 49} S3ICH AD3 -,qddns 434D 4528 169140490 EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEHOLESALLE EEARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. of Fine Carriages 1 have always a full stock to Call and examine. C. Mitchell, Broadw: securi consulting rooms. confidential. ner Main street, u TR E. H. Sheafe loans money on ¢! of every description. Pri All business Of H, & A, D.Fostér, COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, @il X Gloss Go, . % Wholesale. s and lect from. Prices Low. 421 tel rictl 500 Broadway, cor- SPECIAL NOTICES Fm( B iriboriin, n. blocks from OR SAIL chaser, Im-ulu of Johnston & Van Patten, 33 WANTS. T'wo acres choice Innd fust ]rmv»lvrdn-]m[, Will sell' ver orre: ALT Two story 1 Sixth aveiue, o earl St. Enquire —Two fine residence Must be sold soon. Terms to_suit Main st. dence props onsisting of two 1 acant); anl» 0om h i1l ol her. | ‘rench. “7 NTED— Hous:Keeper del lady preferred. One I olon Aot quire OR 8 west low Smiith, Brown building. £ D, C. Bloome Droperties. purs oly or i n In- | P. C. DEVOL (leanable Garland St Builders' Hardware, DEALER TN LLEOSINARD s and Ranges, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Refrigerars Charter Onk Stoves. Golde Vapor Ranges, 1 Tooting aud Job Wi JEWEL VAPOR STOVES ork, 504 Bmadway, Council Bluffs, la imates furnished. Ci Send for circulars, EGAN & KIMBALL, b trade solic m-l a PLUMBERS, 0. L«uumll Bluffs. 0GDEN -:- AUl Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. | STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. 2 Broadway, Telephone No, 284, BOILER - WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's, Manufacturers ot Opera House Block, Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to, dress Ogden Botler Works, Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Pernicious Activity, Ad- Couniell Blufts, fowa. ES'J.‘.A.'J.‘E.‘ T A R NS, GO. New Yok METCALF BROTHERS, ,0'03.0'0.9.0‘ Willlam Sladaulnp A .‘ Chy & County u.u.‘fisn B ?c e *‘NODN larmm Oapltal and .9urp/ua 4 of Any Bank in the oity, = SMOKE o Ao -2 Pore;oy & Moore’s ot e | Santu Rosa. ol v vreed Q\%%Q\Q. R .\m\Q\%‘«\u\\ N~ e Buggies. NHAUER, urth Street. YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S 50 PER CENT SAVED. | M. MARCUS, 546 2SN And Get That Beautiful l'ullorll of : WALL PAPER ISAW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOiS ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WRITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen, Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St,, Council Bluffs. JONES & SHUGART, “)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE AND STOVES. ~VTHE CELEBRAVED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO,'211 BROADWAY, gant Goods. DON'T DELAY! S‘Q\\ = 0N /,.;._""E/ ,7‘—' Furnishing Qoods,™ clolM g, Hats, Caps, ctot'l APLAT W VAT Oy Everetl & Fisher 0 ot ) < u«s § OS~ Your Patronage -~ ) [s Salmlud. . S LOANd LW.&E LSQU[RB Absmcls of Tulc e e, HMIWSJ ng. Ouse. n.in lotion gQ\\S ~ ~%\xgg\e.e . El k_qam‘&urffi Fopu WEIR SHUGART CO. | TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, D e ] p in stock a large variety of eastern iages, which 1sellata very low rate. I am always ready to show Eonds. ' CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH’S AND BOYS, & 548 BROADWAY. DREC.E JUDD MANUFACTURER OF ELEGTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large comnmission or salary. WANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, G0! GOING! GONE" "ll CASH BRINGS THE BARGAINS! LOW PRICES BRING THE [}RflWDSl The Slaughter Will Continue Until Our Ens tire Stock is Sold! . —WE HAVE BARGAINS IN— DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, ETC, ETC., ETC, ——WE CAN GIVE YOU—— CARPETS Cheaper Than Ever Before. Splendid Values. New Goods. Eles COME QUICKH 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA, HARKNESS BRO’S. Big lot of Yellow Jersey and \'mmnmnd ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELILL & COo., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS, SIZES FROM 25 10 250 HORSE POWER. PLANTS FOR BALE BY J.R. McPHERSON Grower and Dealer in Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits, Btc. EAST PIERCE STREET, Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT-OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR OATALOGUE, E C. HARRIS, Manager. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot VETERINARY SURGEON, HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH-ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. WORKS, annau Dentistry a Specialty. D. H, McDANELD & c0,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returas. 620 and 622 Main Street,Council Blugs,lowa Horses and mules congtantly on band, for sale at retail or in car loud lot Ovders promptly lled by Coutract on shoit notice, 3 )d on commission, 'Ag‘fi%fig o 114, " BOHLUVER & BOLEY, Uppusile Dmuy Depot, Councll Bludy 7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA, NE& — ey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0B:cadyrky Conacil Blufls, owa. Estwblished A st