Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1888, Page 6

: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1888 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Telivered by Carrier in An, Tw ter i A Part of the City at venty Cents H. W.TILTON.... Ve Per Week, MANAGER. TELEPHONE! BUsINESe OFFICE, No. 43, Nioe Ebron. NoXgi MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. . The interior finishing of the addition to the Neumayer hotel is being done as fast as possible and it will be but a short time until it will be ready for occupancy. G. W. Ferguson & Son have given no- tice to the Pacific house syndicate that they will vacate the property by the 15th of August. The notice was given 10 Mr. Henry Eiseman, the trustee. A certain young man is in the habit of daily riding his horse upon the side- walk on Seventh avenue after leaving Main street, and the citizens in that vi- cntering a protest against ce. The police changes of patrolmen were made yesterday at noon. Ofticer Thomas goes on_day duty on Main street and Officer Doyle will tramp a Broadway beat by the light of the moon and elec- tricity. Brezee, the taxidemist, received the carcass of a large St. Bernard dog the other day to be mounted, but it was badly decomposed and had to be buried. The owner, who is a lady in an adjoin- ing town. has sent the money to have it exhumed and returned to he There is still a lively guessing at the “What is it?”’ which hangs in the win- dow of T office. It iscalled every- thing from an gleworm to a mule. One doctor calls it a coon, anothera cat, and another a what is it? Who shall decide when ¢ the doctors dis- agree? Articles of amendment to the arti- cles of incorporation of the Pottawatta- mie County Abstract company were filed yesterday with the county re- corder, increasing the capital stock from $10,000 to 25,000, with a limit of #0,000. The articles were signed by Messrs. Kimball, Champ and Thomp- son, officers of the company. A pleasing enteitainment is promised this evening at the Broadway Metho- dist church. It consists of a vivid show- ing of the customs of China, by some native i’uung men, who thus secure means for pursuing their education in this country. There will be refresh- ments served in connection with the entertainment. Tickets ave for sale at H. P. Niles’and atJ. B. Crockwell’s stores on Broadway. Married—On Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Orcutt, on Oakland avenue, Mr. Irvin Schriever and Miss Rosa V.. Austin, both of Omaha, Rev. W.H. W. Recs officiat- ing. The wedding was a quiet one, none being pr t but the immediate families of the happily wedded paiv. Mr. and Mrs. Schriever will make their home on Thirtieth avenue, Omaha, to which they have already gone. Sunday was a-bad day for boozers, and the police had a fine opportunity to fill up the deserted cells in the cooler. Henry Harding and C. F. Mitchell con- tribuied $7.60 each, and George Ber- hard, Charles Phelan and Peter Chris- tensen were made to come down with 50 cents better. Oscar Sprink was the only representative of the indigent travelers fraternity, and he was dis- charged to resume his explorations. An inaignant citizen addresses a communication to THE BEE urging at- tention to the several hog pens in the vicinity of Sixteenth aveunue and Ave- nue A. If the smell is as strong as he claims, it seems that the pens are mighty enough to call attention themselves. The complainant declares thut the at- tention of the marshal and mayor has already been directed to that vicinity, but nothing has been done towards fur- nishing relief. R. T. Bryant & Co. are opening an immense gravel pit half a mile north of Hinton, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. The bed is twenty feet thick and of afine quality of paving and building gravel. The company shipped three carloads last week—the first shipment. A survey has been made for a switch and sidetrack, and. it will be put in shortly. Underlying the ravel is said to be a two-foot vein of ron ore, specimens of which can be seen at the company’s office.. This ore has been analyzed by experts in Phila- delphia, Omaha and Denver, and they pronounce it 57 per cent pure iron. The company believe they have a bonanza, and will this week largely increase their already big force of workmen. On the road from Manawa the other evening there were two buggies stand- Ing by the roadside, and two counles were trying to adjust their difficulties in a manner which attracted the atien- tion of passers by, some of the language being not parlor talk., One of the women was so excited that she was ex- pressing her indignation at one of the men, declaring that she would not let him whip her again. She was bound to wulk home, and the other couple was trying toinduce her to stay her wrath and ride with them. The scene was an exciting one for a few minutes, and the air of the night was streakad. 1t was evident from the talk that the man had been abusing the woman in some way. i kiateiat Stop at the Bechtele. ik i Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broudway. s b <o Campaign Buttons, Entirely vew, both parties. Emblems, nothing us appropriate. Metcalf Bros. Bec them, on sale to-day. Traveler e -— Ladies, do not fail to see the “Ladies’ Friend,” 709 Washington avenue. — ——— Full line of sheet musi Blufs Music Co., 224 Br at Counci ad way- oottt J.G. Tipton has bargans in realestato. e Lt Buy mantels, g\'nms and hearth fur- mshiugs of the ew York plumbing Co. ——~— Everything from a Jewsharp to a piano at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broudway. i beciutes L Chapman gives a 20 per cent reduc- tion on all picture frames made to order. Only a few more days. Send in your orders. Buy bathing suits at Bono's. ————— Luriunl. stock of bathing suits at John Beno & Co.’s. L - 8. B, \\'ndgvmrth & Co. loan money. R — Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & C loan oftice, on lulrnhure.tpim;oth h‘&rm 'lgonl. rsonal property of al nds, and all o‘t’fier articles of value without removal, dential. . E. H. Sheate loans money on chattel security of every description. Private .consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main streot, up-stairs. _' E:d‘l rod;;u_nn of !;;er cent on all of picture frames, made to order lor ten days, at Chapwan’s. All business strictly coafl- WHAT'S NEW IN THE BLUFFS Citizens Complaining of the Cost of Poor SBewerage. THE DEATH OF MR. HENDERSON. The Chautauqua Needing One More Good Boost—The Doings of the City Council—Brief Bits of Biuffs News. The Citizens Complain. The sewer difficulty is breaking out again with increased force, and it now looks as though something decisive will have to be done 1n the matter. The property owners on several of the streets in the Feurth ward are up in open rebellion against allowing the contractors to go ahead with their work, and it scems that there are good rea- sons for their objections, In the first place, they claim that the work is not done according to contract, and that sewers already completed are in many instances nearly valueless owing to the improper manner in which they are counstructed. House connections are put in, but it is almost impossible to utilize them, as they become clogged up and in some places the sewer itself is in no better condition. Another cause of complaint is the custom of putting in connections every twenty or thirty feet, which is claimed to be en- tirely uncalled for in the residence por- tions of the city. On the business streets itis eminently proper that there should be a connection for each half lot, but no diserimination is made in this respect. A citizen owning resi- dence property with a hundred foot front, that has been permanently im- proved, is compelled to pay for putting in four connections, although he uses but one of them and will probably never use any of the other Still another ca for complaint,and one which perhaps occasions more kicking than any of the others, is the manner of charging up the work done, in unequal and unjust assessments against the property. For instance, the property owners on one street have to pay 40 cents per front foot for the sewer along their property, as the pipe required is a small one, but further along the line the property owners are assessed $1.50 per front foot for a two- foot sewer that has to be built to carry off the contents of the smaller sewers above. It is againstsuch injustice that the property owners are protesting. The statutes provide that the cost of this work shall be assessed pro rateg but this has not been done, and the reshlt is that one citizen virtually has to pay for his more fortunately situated brother’s sewer. Several complaints have been made to the council concerning this state of affairs, and some of the inter- ested parties even employed an attor- ney to represent them before that body, but no satisfaction of any kind could be obtained. The members of the council said they knew that such a_custom was wrong and unjust, but it had been going on in this manner so long that it was al- most impossible to change. An answer of this kind contained but little consolation for the property own- ers, and they have sought assistance from the courts, getting out an injunc- tion to prevent the prosecution of the work. Many of those interested in the matter are among the most progressive citizens of this community,and they are by no means the ‘‘chronic kickers,” who are everlastingly objecting to everything that tends to improve or buil({up the city, but make this move uimHly to protect themselves against a rank ‘injustice. One citizen comes to the front and states that he had to pay for three connections, but the contrac- tors only put in one. It is claimed by many that less than one-fourth of the sewer joints are properly cemented, and that in man places there is no foundation at n\l{. allowing the sewer to settle and form numberless *‘sink holes,” which fill up with dirt and obstruct tire passage of the sewer water. The council comes in for ad- ditional scoring whenever the sub- ject of street grading is mentioned. roperty owners in the Fourth ward can get their lots gradel up for from 16 to 18 cents per yard, but when the city lets the contract for grading the streets in front of the very same prop- erty, theowner, who, of course, has to foot the bill, is compelled tolmy 25¢ cents per yard. A reason given for this is that the city bonds are not sold as provided by law, for not less than their par value, in which case the money could be paid to the contractor, and the result would be more favorable con- tracts, but the bonds are turned over to the contractor, who mukes a very good thing of it, as he sublets the contracts for 16 cents per yard easily and receives the be 54 cents per yard,the bonds bearing interest at 6 per cent from the time they are issued. 'This means sev- eral thousand dollars a year extra ex- pense to the property owners,anda large number of them have announced their intention of not paying a cent of iti can possibly help it. The questionable financiering of the city couneil will cause thut honorablo body considerable trouble, and the citi- zens have made up their minds that it is about time to begin to stop up some of the expensive leaks oceasioned by it. Ll Drink Malto for the P VeS, Death of Mr. Henderson. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday death came to relieve the sufferings of Mr. H. C. Henderson, whose neck was dislo- cated by a fall through a cellar door & weck ago. It had been known for some time that he could not recover, and his friends had devoted themselves to malk- ing his last hours as comfortable as pos- sible, The deceased was fifty-six years of age, and his death closed an active and useful life. In 1852 he came to Iowa and settled at Iudianola, Warren county, and was engaged in business there until 1862, when he entered the army as first lieutenant of Company C, Thirty-fourth Towa infantry and served until fhe close of the war. Returning to his home and family,he with them resided at Indianola up to the year 1871, when they removed to Mills county. In the year 1851 Mr. Henderson removed to this city, where he has since resided up to the time of his death, Of his family there remain the widow and four children—two sous and two daughters, The eldest daughter is the wife of Mr. B. R.‘Purdey, of Osk- lund, thiscounty, the other the wife of Mr. Isanc Wooley, of this city. The will be conducted under the auspices of the Abe Lincoln post, G. A. R., of this city. The religious servi will be in charge of Rev. Dr. Rees, of the M. E. church, ——— Delays are Dangerous. There was not enough stock sub- scribed to the Chautauqua at the Sun- day evening mecting to complete the required $30,000, but there is now o little lacking that it seems the balance should be secured by a few hours, per- sonal solicitation. There are a number of the large property owners and moneyed men who are yet to be heard from. Some of them were not at the Sunday night meeting, and their sub- seriptions were not secured. As this great enterprise is one which concerns as much the persons solicited as it does those who do the soliciting, they should not wait to be labored with. During the nextfew days those interested in pushing this enterprise to a successful start should join earnestly and enthu- siasifeally fh securing the jbalance of what is needed. Council Bluffs can.not afford to let this drag, even if it is hot weather for enthusiasm. Itshould be started before some other city concludes to start an enterprise. A national Chautauqua will surely be soon estab- Isshed at some desirable point midway across this continent, und why should not Council Bluffs and Omah e it? It means 100,000 visitors here during the summer of ecach year. Itishigh time to be making arrangements for holding i assembly next season. If de- g few weeks longer it will be almost impossible to get the attractions and the instructors which are the most desirable. 2 Drink Malto. —— Personal Paragraphs. o in the city, the gue: They will to-aay leave for Oakland, theirold home, and will visit in that vicinity for two or three weeks. Mr. Gaston is now official court reporter at McCoolk, Neb. HANK MORGAN'S RICH FIND. How He Found the Sylvanite Minc and Sold 1t for $500,000. New York Graphic: A man with a big watch chain, an ill-fitting suit of new store clothes and slouch hat walked into the corridor of the St. James hotel yesterday. He looked like a cattle drover, and he had the airof a man who might know a good deal about the price of beef. Lyman Robbins, of Leadville, Mart Slater, of Denver, and Bill Camp- bell, of Idano, were off in a corner of the corridor swapping stories on one of the lounges when the stranger entered, and they did not notice him until he had shuffled his way towards the door of the cafe. Then all three of them rose at once.” “That's Hank Morgan as I'm a sin- ner,” said the Idaho mau, and the three hurried after him into the bar-room. “Know Hank Morgan?” said Slater, as the four moved towards an adjoining table after shaking hands all around. “Well, I should smile. I have had rea- son to know him; haven’t I, Hank?" “That there’s a kind of a conundrum, Mart,” answered the new-comer, “but you never 1 very much by my ac- quaintance, did you?” *‘Only a big_fortune, that’s all; and you may call that not much if you like.” The four men laughed, the bell was tapped, and when the waiter walked away Mart Slater told the story of his acquaintance with Hank Morgan and its results. *‘Some years ago I was a tramp miner with a pick and shovel, pan and sieve. So was Hank. He had no money and neither had I. We were both in Cali- fornia, and not a man we knew would rub-stake us any longer. We were ead broke and our credit was all gone. How we ever got over to Colorado need not be told, but one morning we reached there and found Tim Foley keeplng a store at Califor- nia gulch, not far from where the city hall is in Leadville now. He grub- staked us, and we started out prospect- ing. We had a long and a weary tramp. Over among the foot hills of Gunnison, about six miles north from Gothic and in the Elk mountain mining district we stumbled upon an old hole that had evi- dently been worked some time previ- ous. We located our stakes and started in to work. After a couple of days it panned out sufficient to reward us fairly well and we gathered in_for some time enough to keep paying Foley the couple of hundred per cent interest and a little of the principal we owed him, for Tim had declined to go in on shares with 0. us, “One day I had been down at Crested Butte for supplies, and when I came back I found Hank filling in an old hole that he had been prospecting. He said there were no signs of ore in it,and he wanted to top it up and have it out of the way. Hank never did anv extra work he could avoid and so his action ssemed a little strange to me, but it passed out of my mind, and we went on as usual for a few ““Then T sbegan to notice that Hank was rostless and talked about pulling up stakes and moving ou, and that is what we finally did. We went back to Leadyville, and Hank soon fell in with ¢ Gullagher, who had just sold mining interest in the Argen- tine mining company for a cool $20€,000, and had most of the money yet. Idon’t know how it happeuned, but. Hank and 1 drifted apart, and in about a year after- ward I came east, having luckily made @ comfortable stake for myself‘in the meantime. 1 was down in Wall streetabout three months ago, and I ran across an old mining friend with whom [ used to do considerable business, and he asked me if I had ever been in the Elk Mountain neighborhood. Of course, I said [ had, and then he took me over to his office and laid out before me the maps and prospectus of o big concern called the Silvanite Mining and Milling company. was capitalized for $5,000,000, and vin Green, the Western Unior Tel- ph man, was the president. There was something about the vanite mine that struck me as famil- The moment [ saw the maps 1 was still more convinced of the truth of the suspicion that had dawned upon me, and gotting away from my friend the best way 1 could, I puton my consider- ing cap and down to think. That Sylvanite mine was right on the spot where Hank and I ragged and hungry and poverty-stricken, had started to work together. How was it we had missed our opportunity? “Then the mining” man’s tale to me in Wall street rang in my ears. They were getting ore out of it worth nearl{' $200 1 ton, and there were nearly $3,000,000 worth of it in mght. The property was only beginning to be worked, and though not fairly started, they were getting 10,000 ounces ot ore to the ton. Now, was this the hole that Hank had filled up that breezy eldest son, Lewis, is a resident of Greeley, Col,, and the other, who is single, is with his mother in this city. All of the immediate family are here and a number of relatives from Warren and Mills counties. The funeral will occur from the resi- denwy on Harrison street to Fairview cemetery at 9 o'clock a. m. to-day and spring morning, and had he then and there hidden from me the buried wealth he had discovered? I was sure he had. “Would I find Hank, if alive? Well, 1 should smile, And Hank knew I would come for him' some time—didn’t you, old boy " said Sluter. “Well, Mart,” was_ the answer. “I Kind o' locked for you to come along to- Lowest Prices, 20 U argest Capital and of Any Bank in the city. +Sa40ANG I F [ “SI90Y28 L/ COUNCIL BLUFFS Wholesale. No. 8. Pearl 8 {E€G T *8914049P. R R RIS REAL HSTA' —— GENTRAL ROTNT — MUTUAL LIPE INS, CO. New PRSI Surplus Paint, @il X Gloss Go, IR BRGRRN T RN GO - % A= P CITIZENS : VH, & A, D.Fostsr, Santo NS EMPKIE HARDWARE CO.,, WIEIOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 2TC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. T have always a full stock to select from. ices Low. Call and examine. Pri wards the last. You see, boys,” said Hank, taking up the story, ‘“Mart always was a reckless fellow, and that morning when [ dug down into the snot where the Sylvanite now is and strack the richness that I saw was there, I kind of fainted off with my good luck. When I came to myself Mart was walking up the hill,and I cov- ered up the find to get time to think. T knew that if Mart heard of the wealth 1 had he would paint Leadville very red, and the speculators would buy us up cheap. So I kept still, and when Mart got well out of the state I sold the place for a cool half million. Did I give him his share? Well, just ask him.” *Of course he did, the honest old fel- low,” said ‘Mart. “Of course he did, and it was waiting for me in good United States bonds when J called for it, but that ain't what I complain about.” “Well, T think you ought to be pretty well " saiisfied,” "chipped in Lyman Robbins. *I am sure, I would be.” ‘‘No, you wouldn’t,” said Mart. “Now, just look at it. Here are those Sylvanite fellows to-day sitting here in New York, living on the fatof the the land, enjoying all the good things of this life, and simply gathering in the thousands of dollars that this mine is pouring at their feot. 1f they want to go to the eastern slope of that old Syl- vanite mountain they can look down to the bottom of their present shaft and see $8,000,000 worth of ore in sight, and how much more in prospect the Lord only knows. That’s why I kick. Why didn't Hank and I hang on to that bonanza for ourselves? But, after all, what's the use of bewailing our bad luck? Let’s have another bottle, and the next time Hank and I go prospect- ing, if we ever do, I will watch him closer than I did that pleasant spring morning on the mountain slope near Gothie.” —————— WISCONSIN'S NATURAL BRIDGE. A Freak of Nature About Fourteen Miles From Prairie du Sac. As you go up the valley of Honey creek the bluffs enclosing the ‘‘pockets’ are often noteworthy, says Prof. J. D. Butler in the Madison (Wis.) Journal. Many of them are crested by cream- colored outcrops of rock—so Iantastic in form as to have suggested such names as “‘nigger-head,” “eagle” and *‘locomo- tive,” with a tender behind, One shows above the greeny battlements and parti- zans very much like Stolzenfels on the Rhine. But none of these' formations are so unique as the natural bridge. This freak of nature is about fourteen miles from Prairie du Sac, (section 17, town- ship 10, range 5, cast). A well-shaped rock thrust up about sixty feet above a promontory is bored through with an archway about forty feet high and well nigh as’ broad in span as high. There ave no side approaches to this bridge, but its abutments fall off perpendic- ularly in every divection. In view of this “isolated “formation the curiosity ought, perhaps, to be called a triumphal arch. reminded me at once of the arch of Titus in the Roman forum, but it is twice as massive as that monument of imperial_grandeur. In both struc- tures the dimensions of the archways— the thickness of the rock wall bored through—und the height of the attic above the archw almost identical, The rock-blufl of Potsdam sand- stone, lying in horizontal layers. These layers have disintegrated, each to a lesser width than the one below it, so as to form a symmetrical archway. The crown of the arch, howe: is not a keystone, buta flat, overlaying floor. Such an arch is sometimes called a cuntalever. In gazing at this phenome- nou I scemed to see a reproduction of the the prehistoric Greeian arches, con- structed on the same prineipal, which 1 had cros: the ocean to behold, in Tiryns Instead of ‘‘re- roduction” I ought to say original, for in looking at a curio like that in Honey chiteet of Hellas learned to build the primitive arch. Turning a self-centered invention, Dwarf red a_ stunted growth abov arch, and, with other busnes, give an air of festal decoration. One or two tall trees shoot up near one ier ana about as high. Two saplings have rooted on the verge of a rock, which is thrust so far under the arch as to make it appear only half as high when we approach on oue side us if we come on the other. Beneath the beet- ling rock there are half caves, where cattle find a seelter from sun. wind, and rain, and which are of a viece with the abode of our cliff-dwellers in Arizona, as well as the homes of ancient troglo- dytes. The Sauk lusus nature ought to be better known. I know knothing su- perior in its line this side of the Vir- A natural bridge which gives name fame to Rock bridge county. o A Greek Wedding in Arkansas, Atlanta Constitution: While upon a recent visit to Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Luella Steele winessed a most beautiful and unique wedding ut one of the fash- jonable Epscopaliad churches of that city. There were ten bridemaids, beautiful young girls,attired in Grecian costumes, which cousisted of some soft white material gracefully draped over the figure and conuined to the waist by silk cord and tassels. The hair was ar- ranged in a Greck knot crossed over bx bands of white velvet. They enteres the church one in each aisle,- following ench other in turn, and formed a semi- circle around the altar, Then came have g and the bride, unattedded and attired in the usual faghion,'slowly and gracefully with drooped eyes ng step to the wedding march which was being sung by the choir. At the altar she was met by the groom and minister, each emerg: ing from opposite sides of the vestr, The whole effect was very beautiful and impressive. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, W To Loan, For Sale, To Rént,Wants, Boarding, eto., will bo'inserted {n_this column at the low raté of TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per, Line for each sub: quent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Biuffs, lowa. WANTS. OUSE for reut. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 | Main street. JOR SA'LEAA?upn-xXx side-bar lh]\mgy. nearly new, to good party on monthly payments. A. 3. Mandels No. i3 and 25 Broadway. YV ANIED—Good second hand stoves, furnt. ture and carpets. Will pay highest cash price, A.J Mandel, Nos. 323 and 3% Lroadwa TOR SALE—Or trade, lots 4 and b in block 2 ‘Terwillager's ad, 'Apply to W. L. Patton, 27 North Main street. JOR RENT—Furnished room, No 1 Main st. POR S The best small fruit and_vegeta le farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles from Council Blufls postoffice, at & price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms, Title perfect and property in_good_condition. Possession given any time, Good reason for selline. R. . Bryant & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Blufrs, Ta. OIt TRA DE—Several stocks of merchandise, also improved and unimproved farms. John: ston & Van Patten, 33 Main st., Council Blufls, a. M0, RENT—Tmmediately, for the summer, a good furnished house, 10 rooms; closet and Dbath room; city water, bth ave, " ANT—To exchange Nebraska or Wisconsin farm lands for Council Bluffs or Omaha property or merchandise. 0. P. McKesson. ANTED-— Stocks ot merchandise, Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, alto western land to exchange for goods. Cal on or address Johnson & Christi 3, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. north an, Room 85, R SALE—At a bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & 8"".'}."'"‘ Room 8, mber of Comiaerce, m. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B08Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857, 0. H MGDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt . Returns. £20 and 822 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOO PUMPS, NO, 521 MAIN ST., COUNCIL 40 S V s Fashionable R\ PRICE $15. Writer 18 & practical, well nished machine, aud combines the perfect lettering Nanarear, and rapid writing of high ter, The EDI- EON MIMEQGRAPI, the best apparatus mado 2 nifold auto graphic and wr O copias can b taken. TY LR WHITEN | supplies for sale. 8 end for ciculsrs, The Ex- | cel ntlr Co., Council Glulls,la, | Mention ikis pap . The Morris T) made and tinely PO X AN .‘A sm Stedentopf, ‘ ..“ Chy & County REAL ESTATE No.8 N. M S TeTeTeTee Peregoy & Moore’s SEASORNEEY H.F, HATTENHAUER, | "o 120 Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. Apply on premises, 812 | ST G ms THR NEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS T Lyt Sk METCALF BROTHERS P Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. l/ AV WAV A . S S A2 A0 .‘ ‘ardman, Everett & Fisher PIANOS. lotezo 08w m.viv.v. 08 Your Patronage /s Solicited. Densow %v,c.c‘\a g J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. STATE BANK. Rose. 1888,35222 |n 1889, 50.000. .n ONQ -~ [fovulation. WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS y or eastern make Carriages,which I sell ata very low rate, I am always ready to show good ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. — Especlally - Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability G anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy 18 equal with Corliss Non—('und"nn‘l“: BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. { " Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. THE qgnsu_“m" wnn S COMPANY " Wrought and Cast ENG N | Buildings, Automatic I Es Highest Economy, Repairs. New & 2d Hand . Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,In. Telephone 160. /5 REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. = q NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE <¢| PETER C. MILLER, Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. PRaFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHU RZ" {;i;;?wofllyl'héu Peace. lfi{:‘cleo over American Express, No. 419 —————————————————————————————————————————————— STONE & SIMS-- C C HAZEN" Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci A Bluffs, Towa. o —————— a0 Office cor. Main street and Broadway. Residence, 610 Bluff st. Hours—, t Council Hluffs, lowa. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, Estimates, Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work., Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Blufis, Towa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blockj Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nose and Cate SECOND-HAND Call on M. DROHLICH. the YOU HAVE ANY—— STOVES OR FURNITURE S HBroadway, where you will receive ighest C DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. ' No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salar WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGEN ON COMMISSION: CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY | MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 éfiYDER & SNYDER Star Stables and Mule Yar?l M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS, M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases ol Women and 307 Broaawey, Council Blufts, o T ——— FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY | 1614 DOUGLAS 8r.. OMAHNA, fi)fli Horses and mule tant; alt ot (h Sar Tigonatantiy 08 baAd fos asla a 2 (:‘ir'«;x:rn promptly filled bywcontract ¢n shors " Stuck sold on comuisalon, HLUTER & ‘Telephone 114, RO $ posite Duminy Depots Couaci indss T e —