Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. O Cl NO. RL STREET. Delivered by ( Tywe H, W.TILTON, TELEPHON Beeixye. Ovrg ) 4 ¢ Part of the City at NAGEL Nignr ED1ios Jin lot 16 in block 2, Benson's second addition, for #500. Mr. Hiram 1t Bouchor and Mattie tice Barnct One of the | assold on the str morning to satisfy mortgage, y Copson for "Vho rooms of the Press club, A mar: e license was granted to Frede and Lodevia Tindde. prospectiy om comes from Quebec ada, and his bride is a resident of Coun ufls. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirkland favored the children_and many residents in the eastern part of the city Monday evening with a cal cium light exhivition on the lawu in front their residence on First street, The council met in committee of the whole yesterday morning. Al newspa representatives were carefully excluded from the council chambe Why such may not be an jimpertinent inquiry. The Council Bsluffs Liebel O. F., has b pprised by Messrs. Oficer it to them on the b n forgott ad Adjutant k. nent, lowa brigade, of Pytilias, have mad 1 0f the knight September AbSott, of the Thi upiform, rank Knig arrangements for an e of Council Bluffs to d Monday y marshal reaped » rich aryest yesterdsy from the owuer equine s horses Wi one bunch near lhl' canning fa other straggl swelled the herd to ' respectable numbe ‘I'he colored republicans celebrate the anniversar into freedom in a ration, which event will take t1. Good speakers will b 3 occasion, and the greatne s time will be com- mensarate with the importance of the event celebrated, The Kansas City freight train that should have left this city at 9 o k last night was delayed at the station for some time tramps, who boarded the train and to gevoff. The umxl\\ or i police and after Framps were urrestod and lodged in & tral station. J.J. Shea has ma bourd of trade of b hotel if the Chicago capitalisis refuse to o time. A telggram to this effect will be sent to Chicago today, and the Chicagoans willhave to come to the front at once if wish to accept the bonus, otherwise the hote will be pul up by home speculators, f Amy, city weighmaster, is in s over the wdvent at s home of new ten-pound daughiter. 1t pans out sixteen ounces to the pound on the city sc Bryant str ‘Walt” is always ready to give up his last cigar, but his prodigality for the past twen 3 alarming. dition in a few days. - Mr. Brezee, the taxidermist, received the other day the cardass of a large St. Bernard dog, whose owner, a I ith, desire to have it mounted. It was in such condi . tion that this could not be done, and it had . to be buried. On Jearning of this she seat word to have it exhumed, aud gave orders to have the skeleton nicely mounted. ‘The Rev. J. Fisk, at his residence on Ben- ton street, on the 16th day of July, A. ) united in the bonds of matrimony Mr. rederick Bell, of Strawbridge, Canada * and Miss Tedivia Tindale, of Pottawattam| county, Ia. The happy couple left ou th - evening train for Strawbridge, Canada, ‘Wwhich is to be their future home, For the meeting of the Towa state re Al(fl at Spirit Lake July & Pacific railw X it the rate of £.35 each, for ll d going on the evening of the ing, until the 20th, dnclusive. Broadway depot at 7:10 p. m. sleeping car berths may be reser city ticket ofices, No, 421 Broadway, _Harrison street is in a deplorable condition v the passage of velicles. The rains have ‘washed out mnch of the filling, and it seems that nothing but paving will hold it. The Vi ghu been ordered. but the difficulty is at the street should be graded some time ‘before the paving is laid. Several teams got into trouble along the street yesterday. ne 'vegetable wagon had to be helped outeby the t residents, who turned out and lifted the " wagon onto a spot from which a safe exit could be made. The veterans of 1840 organized a Tippe- canoe club at republican headquarters last ' evening with fifteen members, Interesting tddresses were made by Rev. Mr. Fisk and Judge Hubbard. The following officers were « elected: President, Hon, J. Bloomer; wvice president, C “olonel John Fox; secretary, D. B. Clark; treasurcr, Mr. Bonham. An ecutive oml\mll.u_u. (unsxlllng of Messre, loomer. Judson and Burke, was appointed to draw up a constitution to present. at the next meeting, which will be held next Friday evening. ‘The police were called to the corner of First avenue and Eighth street y * attend to a man who had fallen out of a !rn y which he was engaged in trimming. He ovi’ dently thought himself dead, fe I h\! did not move o muscle, but after beis isted to his feet and straightened out he n-mnlulh d that he was able to go home alone and started off. 1t was impossible to learn whether he sawed off a limb between him- self and the trunk of the tree or became af- flicted with dizziness induced by his elevated positio James T. Lee, the clerk of the Boston Tea company, who is charged with embezzl ment, appeared before 'Squire Biggs yest morning and gave b ce 10 . un in the sum of §2,000. Fulton, a " member of the firm, informed a Bek reporter _ that he did not know whether or not the case ® would be prosecuted, but that thus far no ., steps toward a settlément huve been made, The accused party is still in the city and but gfllfl cau be learned of the exact situation. here is something peculiar connected with the case which may possibly be brought to lght at the preliminary examination, cott, general agent of the died at his at a quar- lut one o'clock yesterday afternoon. n a sufferer from Bright's disease ear and had been unable to leave _ the house for several weeks, He was an 4 ulwmdmn- ber of Hazol camp, M. W. A and that body will attend the ' funeral and duct the services, The deceased leaves a ~ wife and two children to mourn his loss. He * was 88 years o1 age. The funeral will take from his lato residence to-morrow af- noon at 2 o'clock. A novel and pleasing entertainment was At the Broadway Methodist ehurch last by three Chinamen, Chovg Wing, und Lee Din, young men who are g to secure means for furthering ucational course in this country. The ~ entertainment consisted largely of music, 'lgls upon Chinese instruments, and sougs celestiul kingdom. The customs of fiunlry were explained and illustrated natives, including the wedding cere- , the farmers and the fishermen, the 'the opium habit, and the punishments 2 5 e ladies of the church furnished hments. There was much to instruct use in the evening's programme. are ot preparing to their advent a propo ring to build th normal con- round trip, d, retur Train leaves Tickets or W ‘r'Ba fo nver a ' ———eeiy 1 line of sheot music at Couiiei Musie Co., 224 Broadway. — ——— B. Tipton has farms and a stock of o wade for Mq pmnorv. ‘-S? o THE OMAHA DAILY BER: D e WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1888, BEE. |\ DEARTH 0F DOCUMENTS. The ' Engineor's Office Lacking in Records of Improvements, DOINGS OF DEATH'S MESSENGERS The 1 Fixed-A Writ the Mills School Happy Bscape on a A Young Man Badly Thumped fon of £ of the ity council one up for consideration ttention at this time. submitted a com: Lis oftice, its equip- It was referred to the iittee with power to act. The lition in which this oftice is has provok N Wble commziy b 1o people upon tice have el no little atter was \\m h deman brougt 18 spec Stimson to or lative proper.co wids, Wach in, pr brou#t it about. It has also ca; discussion in the sessions of the city council. Now it is u fuct that this office has practically no rec wmprovements which vo been made during the past yeave, Wuis to the fact that the engincers iously filled the office, incind Tostevin who was its last incumbent, ious to the ction, do lareo husiness in all purts of the caime to the past Y, ar oftice in al records, ¢ personal ‘dge of the city was their equipment for the oftice. When the ent enginecr assumed the duties of the oflice he found ab- solutely nothiog in the way of records which wonld assist him in his work. The records of this office should show exactly in what condition the various parts of the public work are. In grading, the exact devth o or fill should be sl foot of water, gas connections and v; essential so that a precis may be ace:ssible records the adds to the improve making of this cult. Of cour to the ave. 1% ts and rende the work should not be longer delayed. ‘The present offices of the enginee ally inadequate to the d\' mands of its increased and rapidly inere business. Larger ones must the increased clerical work thut competent and sufc be secured. Whatever expenso is ne 10 be incurred in_order that this departn of the officiul work of the city shall be prop: crly executed should be cheerfully borne by all” taxp: Of course, dne economy should | ved at all points, but the is sometimes the most ex- and this fuct is true in the The committee that } will doubtless see th immediately met. Then know wher is, \.m| low far be 1l s the matter m hand theso d when a taxp. the neares or w the surface of the > hunt up an ¢ engine et the d Money loaned at L. B, ( loun office, on furniture, wagons, y and all other removal. All afts & pianos, horse serty of all kinds, value without h\\~||x4 ss strictly conti- —— H. Sheat ns money on chattel security of every description, Pr consulting rooms. All business confidential., Offlee 500 Broad ner Main street, up-stairs - Forcing Settlement. During the month of January last W. Meud filed an information against H. C Barnes, charging him with lare Barues was then au employe of J. F. Sicberling & Co., of Chicago, and the alleged larceny was of the company’smoney, which the accused was charged with collecting and convorting to his own use. The case was brought be- fore Judize Baruett, Various pretexts were assigned for sceuring continnances, and the case was set for triul'a half dozen or more times. Later, Attorney Sims filed two other informations of the same import; but a hear- ing of these cases was never sccurcd. Dur- ing the latter part of May an_agent of the above firm came here and told the justice that the cases were scttled, and on 1tk time set for the trial there was no appes of anyone representing the prosecution and the cases were dismissed, the costs being taxed to the plaintiff. Yesterday the costs were paid and Barues now has the ing record cleared up. It is understood that the same course is to be followed in the James . Lee case. Col- onel Daily, the county attorney, is reported as deterniined to push the case to the end and not allow any patching up. 1f he prosccutes it sccms that it will be no easy matter to settle it, as it is %said the state has in its possession an admission of Lee that he actu- ally helped hmmself to woney belonging to the Boston Tea company. His justification is said to be that the firm owed him and he took this peculiar way to secure his pay. ‘Thero seems to be & growing practice of using the criminal arm of the law to force the collection of debts and the settlement of financial difficulties. Just how far this sort of practice can go is not determined. It seems that there is a great recklessness here in charging men with crookedness, or else those who file informations are not so anx- ious to have the guilty punished as to secure enough cash to make them whole. o e Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- nmishings of the New York plumbiug Co. Everything from a Je\whm-n to a piano at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. . 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e —-— Arvested the Wrong Man. C. A, son of Contractor R. L. Williams, sWoro out a warrant at the city clerk’s ofice yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Johu Malar, wno runs the lunch counter at the Turf, and Billy Walters, a city gambler, for assault with intent to kill. Young Williams' story of the affair is as follows: He was going home Monday night atabout midnight, and when in the vicinity of the Methodist church he met a woman, who asked him to accompany her home, as she did not like to go alone. He consented, and the pair started down Broad- way, meeting Mahar and Walters near the No. 4 hose houso. A few friendly words wer anged between the an and Walters, who is reputed to be “solid man.” The couple passed on down Broad- way, and no more was seen of the men until they reached the corner of Seventh street they jumped out from behind the co r of the drug store, and began to beat Wil- liams over the head, one with a slungshot and the other with aloaded cane. He was knocked down repeatedly by the cowardly ruftians, and finally left on the ground in- sensible. He was arrested shortly after- ward by Captain Dyer and taken to the station house, where a charge of disturbing the peace was lodged ugainst him, and ne was thrown into a o His fatber was notified, and the boy was re- leased about 4 o'clock. His head presented a horrible sight, being covered with large bunches, raised by the terrific blows of the beavy weapons. One eve was swollen com- pletely shaut, the victim's face was discolor and he was covered with blood. It is rather o strange proceeding to throw an innocent man into jail, simply because he is found almost insensible on the streets, bruised and bleeding, when his condition shows him vo be a better candidate for medical attendance. e J. G. Tlpwn is selling houses and lots every day, and says he can show better bargains than any man, either in this city or Omaha. That’s his business. o ————— The Location Fixed. The city school board yesterday visited the site of the school building on Washington avenue and definitely located the position of the new structure. it is to be sixty-six feet from the street line and thirty-four feet from the east line of the lot. The building will frout directly on Bryant strect, so that the center of the buildi wmlmuuiumwifll | whate the center: of that street, giving a fine view of thestructure both from Bryant and Main stroot. Contractor Murphy states that he will begin laying stowe for the foundation cither the last of this weekor the first of next. As the building is now located, tho property owners will hold no lash over the board; as additional ground can be ased on eithe 10ré is needed, - Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, Artists prefer the Hallett & T piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Brog< - he Body. corpus ease of Herbert Mills who has been confined in the inty the action of the erand fury, w heard before Judge orth, yes morning. Althou was 1o r but that b ad been conducting a ose of floccing i} lenea on that point o his re- He Can Tne habes il awaitin 18 uld obtain an® him. Miils was not out of it wis amusing to see the . ast loug in inr T city limits of "Council Bluffs far Vebind him. g v Victims, «d out of the sewer «day morning to eonfront Judge Ayles worth and answer for the deeds done in the flesh during the preceding twen John Malonay wmblad up to th 1the ¢ that he was from ion and denied |vm|\! blank |l| t h4 oy an \\ul the dru 8l tried to load him intd the pat Burlington depot on_the He was nssessod $5.10 for s John Stowart and Willinm R their cases continued for distu son had ug the was turned on three 1 out of s and the city on the swelling Tipton has e rgains in realestate, peti Nt Answered the Last Call. The funeral of H. C. Henderson took place yosterday morning from his late residonce on Harrison street, Rev, W. H. W, Racs, of the M. E. church, officiating. 'rh.- membars of Ave Lincoln post, G. A. R, (\H\m!h sed veteran wer with many othie wblid f bore testimony to their sympathy fc living, and esteem for the doad. comrades of the and, in - e If you want o deal of any kind in real estate see J. G, Tipton, the broker. ctr—— Sudden Death. Richard, son of Patrick Hannifan, died yesterday morning at his father's howe near Underwood, aged twonty-the deccased was in the ci nd news of his death was i is the The time of his funeral has not 1 announced, but due not of it will ve given later. D el Card of Thanks, We, the undersigned, do hereb; cxpress our thanks to our ne friends who so kin assisted the sickness and death of our by Most gratefully, Mt AxD Mus. E. CiranL fully bors and us through ved mother W. Provry, SPRAGUE AND WIFE, il Tl Personal Paragraphs. Mrs, George S. Smith, of Lincoln, is visit- ing frieuds in the city. Mrs, O. 8. Henderson is visitiug relatives and fricds at Villisca, Miss Ciura Meyer is spending her summer vacation at Detroit, Mich. Miss Mawic Dale leaves to-day City, whero she will visit with for several days. Mrs. M. E. Detwiler, of Evanston, 1lL., is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Fisher, and will ' re- main about a week. John Maloacy has returned from Warren county, Neb., where he has been looking after his real estate inter H. . Thormas, with John Beno & Co. Macedonia, where he was called by his illness at the home of her mother. Mary and Elvira, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daiton, ore visiting in_ Glenwood, and will remain until school re-opens, on thé 1st of September. ! Frank Shion, esq., and Morel banker, of Carson, artived in the city Mon: day evening. They contemplate a trip to the west and north for the purpose of resting and recruiting their health. Carl Porterfild, Mrs. J. T. Hart and family, and Miss Mamie, daughter of H. C. Beebe, general agent of the Wells-Fargo and American express companies ut_this point, left Monday for Denver, where they will re- main two mouths. e Board of Trade. The board of trade met last evening in regular session. Some important matters were discussed, but nothing was definitely settled with reference to the new hotel, 1t is thought, however, that the project will be carried to a successful issue either by the Chicago s, icate, or in case of failure in that quarter, by local parties, il il iig ¥ A TEMPLE OF SPIRITS. Many Believers in the Professions of Mme. Diss Debar. New York Letter: Mme. Diss Debar, who is serving out a term of imprison- ment in the penitentiury on a convie- tion of having swindled Lawyer Luther R. Marsh by means of pretended spirit pictures, will, on her emergence, open @ house in thi for seances. She calculates t| her punishment will constitute her ] 1] of spiritualists, while even to unbeliey ers it will ru\-mulnmnl her as a famous medium, u‘vnt has for Sioux old fricnds is at ife's Chase, ed for her a house ninth street, and the premises will be converted by her into what she will call a temple of the spirits. There is in this city a Bureau of Spir- itual Investigation, composed of leading spiritualists, who undertake to investi- gate the work of mediums, with a view of exposing fraud and eudorsiug hon- esty. These men are of unquestionuble sincerity, and their verdict carries weight with piritualists everywhere. They attended the trial of Madame Dis Debar, and from the beginning to the end; they have since looked further into the qnestion of her genuineness as u medium, and they have managed to conyince themselves that the *phenom- ena” produced by her ave realand true. Their report wus read to-day by your correspondent. It tacitly, although not expressly, ad- mits that the woman may have resorted to trickery to some extent, and that her business dealings with Marsh were but it is asserted at great length much po eness that the portraits produced by her are made by spirit hands, and that her seances for the materialization of spirits have been as wonderful as anything evolved by spiritualism. Such an ofticial indorsement is bouna to make the woman accepted as a medium by all spiritualists. Madame Diss Debar is kept at work us a seamstress in the penitentinry. Tak- ing advantage of the fivst. visiting day, our corruapoudout went to see her, ghu Was first inglined to ungr'y silence; and whan she first spoke at all it wuw berate all newspaper wmen as’ SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, gost I.owsst Prlro i3tyunk lines, 3 101 "I98 [/ offlru Iinn’l in ayoant 6914504004 £GSE ' COUNCIL BLUE Wholesale. R R B4 A w\\\\ — o F RONRER, RRAT BSTATH. w== QERERAL AQENT = MUTUAL _LIPE INS, CO. Now York Lar yest (}lrpllal and Surplus Vaml: il X Gloes Gn. qfi. — ST .%\\%—Qb TR M ETCALF BROTH ERS NN S SMOKEB Percgoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa, & No. B. Pearl St. Q\%%O\\?; o \“\3\%‘“\%‘(\\6 = — EMPKIE HARI)WARE CO., WEIOLESALE HARDW.ARE CUTLERY, ETC. R A R Y T ST SR ST nl Fine Carr full stock i If and her cause. ensued, however, that she was enemies of he minutes of loquacity and in that time she d constantly in the « it guides whol the rvesidence of they con 1 of si KS. U\u lmllwn an Amer had promised to of her and to «l wmwrnriw SUCCORs- ful. She thought it doubtful whethe they would produce any more pictures for her, and it was more likely that her seances would be devoted to materviali- zation. The madame expected to go a great ¢ beyond an ing in that line that had becn achicved by other mediums, trict Attorney Fellows was asked her he would deem it his duty to indiet and prosecute Madame Diss Debar in caze she resumed business on her release from impr id it would depend “upon anybody complained of be by her. If with an admis be doing what two or three do: mediums practice unmolested city. und he should not feel it to be his duiy to interfere. Tt rested rather with the police to raid such concerns, if the thought bes Superintendent Muiray, our police, said that spiyvitupd mediom- ship, as ordinarily practiced, wus hard- 1y n sort of ¢ r the police to try to Tt wfas o religiowd matter any- and he felt sure that the Diss )ml' \\nulxl not be molested in giving or- continue their make her propo: she simply she the head of the woman much of o fortuue to get out and this time of Marsh, NOTICE, S PECIAL mhommm nts, To Loan, ¥ 0 R will be’ NTS PR E 10 ive Cents Per Line for each subs . Leave sdvertisements at ol Pearl Street, near Lrondwa \n open_ side-bar bugy. ity § pets. i/ 'Nos {OR 8ALE-—Or trade, lots 4 and b in block 2 Terwillager's nd. Apply to W. L. Patton, 7 North Main street, TFQOI SALE-The best small fruit and_ve ble farm in Pottawattamie county, miles from Council Blulls postoftice, that will sell it, on remark Title perfect and property in Fotscasion given uny tiie; elling. R.T. Bryant, & C Councii Blufts, Ta. )R TRADE—S s of merchaudise, e mryet i ABrONed TaFmy: Van Patten, ain st. (l)lllh‘lllllulln lll 0 RENT—Immedintely, for the summer, & ood furnished house, 10 rooms; closet aid Dath room; city water. Apply on premisos, 12 nlh BRI Fe - VW AND-Toe hange Nebraska or Wisconsin farm lands for Councll Bius or Omaia property or merchandise, 0. P. Mchesson. ‘ TAN ocks ot merchandise, K Omaha and Council Blufts city proverty alzo westorn land to exchange for goods. O OF or address Johnson & Christian, Room 8, Cuamber of Commerce, Omiha. JFOR SaL Ata yards, i Neb., Christian, "Room 5, Chamber Omuha, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa, Established D, H, McDANELD & C0.,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices; Prompt Returns, ' £20 and 822 Main Street.Copiell Blufrs,Towa. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEAGER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. Good reason fo 628 Broadwa; « bargain, 40 acres n ot Commerc NO, 521 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 3§ and | Buggies. I H. Nos d\\\e,:@' | MAIN ST. GOODS. I BLOES. * | Speciications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, The Morrls Type Writer is a practieal, pde i Bue d aished waching and conts th ect lettering, exa T, rapid writinz of \ price nu i SON MIMEOU KA well W "t e CHICAGO avo TH- ESTERN RAILWAY. Council Blufis And chmago. ig o fow of the nuim points of superiority ! ot this roa{ betweon Omahi thre ¢ of DAY ; e e Ve equit of wiiioh m,h i 120 he trains of (M 1510 Witk Closa. connection with thoss of all other asiorn + Phtindoin | on 3 fngton, uind T orsta 1R tho custs " AsK TOF tiokets vin “NORTH-WESTERN" ceo modution. Al ticket ity Passenwor Agent. ruam St., Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLARD & PACIFIC R'Y Tta main linos ud branches include CHICAGO, ¢ SLAND, DA WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, ond 8T. PAUL, and scores of intermediate cities. Choico of routes to and from the Pacific Corst. All trans- fers in Union dopots. Fast tralns of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Cars, magnifcen. Pull- man Palace Sloepers, and (between Chicago, 8t. Joeeph, Atchison and Kausas City) Reclining Chair Cars, feats Froo, to holders of through first-class tickets. chloago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y “Qreat Rock Island Route. Extends Weet and Southwest from Kansas City and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HOKTON,, B! VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all polnts in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond, Entire passanger equipment of the celebratod Pullman manufacture. All safety pliances and mods provements. The Famous Albert Lea Route 1o tho favarito between Clicago, Rock Ilaud, Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis A 8 Paul. Ite Watertown branch '-rlvlrl.lflufi'ln‘l ' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" =~ Northorn Tows, Bouthwestern Minnosota, an st Central Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Lako, 8hort Lino vis Beneca and Kankakoo offors giperior tuclitios to travel to god from Indian: wolis, Oincinnati and other Bouthern points. O ket B ps, ¥ idars, or desired tniorma- \wply ot any Coupoa Ticket Office or address tion, E.ST. JOHN, l‘. A. NOLIHOOK, Qeu’l Manage:. Poss. E’fi\ ¥ {n our emplos 0 other Bovise i the world can e ully Inlk.lfllh 8 sho uumu:l Tansill's Punch Cigars '-'%“ were shipped during the past A mfl amyn S0LD BY IlAIllfi ORUOCISTS. ' | two yoars, without @ drum- l.'.TMS“.L.m;.U.s‘.CNtIIG Wfl](um Sisdentopf, gt lo = ety & County REAL ESTATE ) ~Cl i IZENS STATE BN m\‘sb\ uad‘«w{) 3 27 to 37} Fourt ' Furnishing Goods, ('Iollr/'ng, Hnls Cans. elo. ‘.‘ mvlmav, Fum'({ & 1~/<fi(r ¢ 4 TADTOS Av. ,Omahe, Bluffs, M-r v l Your Patronage RN %_.,5 . si G No.8 N. Main St o tain 8 514 Ko X282 Is Solicited. DeNsows SW GO J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. M Western o Py~ < g5, LUuMBRR -AND- ing. E legantCourt House. ' Population.intB88,35220 | 1889, 50.000. Fine eav‘w.' Buil ‘Q\x@,\e v —— *-‘,2‘ | WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMIENTS S S —— %‘QX\g\g\&\c\gp ‘5_ or castern Carringes, \\hn h L Street, I am alwe KESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & CO., MASSILTON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Fspecially Adajted for ELECTRIC : LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Gua Can show letters from users where fuel 1with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH [IOUSE, COUNCI S, IOWA. | antecd. ! Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. RON WORK:coean THE OGDEN | Buildings, Automatic ENGINES Highest Economny, “Wrought and Cast & New & 2d Hand . 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Blufts,Ia, Telephone 160, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE | AUTOMATIC - CUT-OFF Repair mplicity and Durability. ‘m REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. ~Ton () ;s NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE <¢| PETER C. MILLER, :> e = Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. :U PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- c C HAZEN" Dontist Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci v U uffs, Towa. Estimates, Brown llydnullc and bmmnry E gxm('r l’lnnn Specifications, Supervision of Public \Vork Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. ——— Justice ot the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 ‘Broadway, Council Blufls Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, lowa. WWM of Eve, Fur, Noww and iroat. Gilasses Accurat ed. *® aarh treated by mail after first gonult Offica cor. Main street and Broadway. Residence, Council Hluffs, Iowa, 610 Blutr st Hours 8 to ——IF YOU HAVE ANY —— SECOND- HANI] STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DRO! 538 Broadway, where you w the Highest Cash Price. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, uouncll Bqur: Iowa, WANTED—Good Salesmen on WANT A CASCADE LAUNI]HY GUMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 — éNYDER & SNYDER . Star Stables and Mule Yards M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS, M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, Wi BroaGway, Council Bluils, 7 FINE, CHOICE IIPURTEII i 1mules constantly on hand for sale nt r. all or iy car lots. ors p.owptly tilled by contract on short notice. Stock s01d on commiasion Telephone 11, 8C HLUTER & & BOLEY, te Duiimy Depot, Council Bluds, 'MILLINERY lbfl DOUGLAS § OMAHA, NEB