Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1888, Page 6

e S, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:; SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1888, THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. b f Tl T it A ) t of the City at H. W.TII.’I‘UN MANAGER. PHON BUBINESS OFFICE, No. 43, NiGut ED1ton, No, %, MINOR )\thTlOV. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Colonel Cochran has returned from his ranch in Monona county. Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Treynor returned morning from Spirit Lake. Miss Dolly Miles left yesterday for Denver, where she will visit for several weeks. Colonel William Orr has returned home from his western trip, and is look- ing well. Hon. D. Hunt, of Ayoca, was in the city yesterday, on his return from his Texas ranch where he has beeu for several weeks. Jens Jensen yesterday filed a pi"llmn through Mayne and Hazelton, his attor- neys, to quiet the title to some lots in the western part of the city. riage licenses were issued yester- day to Jacob Sieck and Bertha Schaack, both of this city, and Frank H. Ander: son and Annie Swanson, of Omaha. The funcral of Bessie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dodge, will take place at 10 o’clock this morning, from the residence on South Graham avenue. Phe contempt cases of Senbert, Ho- warth, White and Barghausen, were called in the district court yesterday morning, and continued until August 28th, the first day of the next term. Auntone Rink has a big heart under t, and when he noted in yester- Bk the case of destitution on Avenue C, he forwarded to the poor woman a generous supply of groceries. At the meeting of the school board last evening the bids for the $40.000 5 per cent school bonds were opened, and that of the Citizens’ state bank of this city necepted, and the bonds were sold to that Institution 4t & premium of #112.75. This is a pretty fair indication of the credit of the city. The trial of Frank M. keeping a glandered horse, pleted in *Squire Biggs' courts yester day. The evidence was all in by noon, and the cage was submitted without ar- gument. The court took it under ad- visement, and will render a decision Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The case of H. O. Blakesley, the fel- low who hired a buggy of George Wes- ner on the 30tk of May and forgot to re- turn it, and was captured at Ord, Neb., by Captain Nick O'Brien, was called by *Squire Brigg yosterday. The prisoner was not ready for examination, and the case was continued until Monday morn- ing at 10 o’clock. The deadest drunk arvested this year was found on the platform of the Rock Island passenger depot last evening. It was a woman, and Chief Lu bravely supported her aching cranium on his manly breast dmuu: the ride to the station. Jailor Hendricks then tenderly lifted the inanimate form and bore it carefully to the scond story and de- posited it on the best bed in the bastile. Deputy United States Marshal H. J. Duncan arrived in the city Thursday evening, having in charge Chris Emig, who lives at Wassena, Cass county, and is charged with violuting the internal revenue laws. He was given a hearing before Commissioner Hunter, who fixed his bond at $200 to appear at the next term of United States court on the 24th of September. He furnished the neces- sary amount and was released. ©0fficers Fowler and Isenberger cor- ralled a gang of seyen vags in the ‘Wabash yards last evening um.l called out the ‘‘come quick wagon” to land them in the cooler. They were all re- leased by the police judge yesterday morning, but were evidently pleased with their treatment whilein jail, and wanted some more of it. The system of fine or imprisonmeut does not work satisfuctorily in the vag case, as it punishes the taxpayer more than the risoner. Some other means must be evised. Some time ago Dan Carrigg was fined 8500 for contempt of court in violating an injunction. Notice was served on him a few days ago that the amount must be paid immediately, and he vis- iting the courthouse yesterday and set- tled his little bill, f‘m charges made in the Globe that Carrigg had ‘‘fixed” the attorney of the lawand order league are decidedly thin when viewed in the light of facts. It rather looks as if the attorney had fixed Carrigg for violating the law. Gaunt, for was com- —— 1t K It Should Be. The well known **Palace restaurant,” 406 Broadway has passed into the hands of Mr. John Allen and by him been en- tirely renovated and refitted. The pop- ularity of the “European” (Allen’s old lace on Main street) will be maintained u the new place. Ladies, transients and all others promptly served. Every- thing first class. Nothing objectionuble to the most fastidious, Givehim a call. e Personal Paragraphs. Frank Cook is home from Spirit Lake. Mrs. Morris Stewart left last evemng for Keokuk to visitrelatives and friends. Miss Addie Stevens, of Glidden, Ta., is in the city visiting her uncle, J. H. Clark. Mrs. John T. Stone of Glenwood, was the guest of Mrs. O. H. Lucas Thurs- day. Mrs. T Couch and daughter have returned from a three weeks’ yisit in Chicago. W. R. Powell of Tacoma, W. T., is :rending a few days with his friend, F. . Parks, of Parks & Son, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley of Washington, 1., are visiting their son, L. C. Beas- ley, and expect to remain about three weeks. ‘W. A, Berger, who has been visiting his parents here for several days, re- turned to his home in Kansas City yes- terday. —_—— Good Words Well Deserved. ‘We, the undersigned, huving had the misfortune to be burned out shortly after starting in business in Council Bluffs, had the good luck to hayve our insurance placed by J. C. Lange, insurance agent, who has rumpuy attended to our loss. We here ;flwnder him our thauks for his good offices, and recommend him to lhoue who seek good uud reliable insur- ance. COUNCIL BLUFF8 VINEGAR WORKS. — ———— Another Coutinuance. The Lee embezzlement case was called again yesterday morning before Bquire Schurz and continued twenty- lour hours. There is something decid- queer about this case, and lhe uflm ol the Boston tea wmp.:i ing to stave off & heari the éxciting considerabl ‘&’mdmm com- Is, gratos aud hearth fur- k plumbing Co. realize has been familiar with what it was be- forc the improvements were started. The paving of Broadway changes that street from a humpy country road into a metropolitan boulevard. ful drive. river is now finished, so that it is easy to see what Broadway will be when the paving reaches the Northwestern depot, from which point east it is already paved with granite. river1s two and a half miles, and a straight, level driveway, as smooth as a floor. way for both cities as soon as the Broad- way bridge is completed. will be completed in twenty days more, and by the first of October, without the least new bridge will be cmu[rluh-(l. drive now is a fine one, and to connect the hearts of the two cities, it w hardly recognize in the modern Broad- surpry gathering. WHAT ARE THE BOTTOM FACTS Increased Force on the Broadway Bridge, Motor Line and Paving. NEED OF HEALTH ORDINANCES. The Lee Case Still Continued--More Base Ball Matches—A Benefit Day For Lake Manawa—Long on Vagrants, Improving the Bottoms. It scems strange that so little is known, even among Council Bluffs peo- ple, of the wonderful changes which each month 18 seeing wrought in and about the bottoms. accurate description of the numerous improvements, €0 as to give a reader an inteligent idea. No one can give an In fact, one visiting growing section of the city cannot the transformation, unless he It is a beauti- From Streetsville to the From that point to the It cannot but be the great drive- The paving the course of doubt, the The when made be lined with teams. One can way any of the old landmarks. The number of new buildings also s the occasional visitor. In the past year there have been seores of cot- tages built and they all appear to be oc- cupied. There are a lew stoves and these seem to be doing a thriving busi- ness. All this is but the beginning. New streetsjare being openedgup and the change from farm land to city lots is being made very rapidly. Many citi- zens have no idea of what changes have been made and what changes are now going on. If they would take a drive through that section of the city they would be more enthusiastic. Some have the mistaken idea that they can see well enough trom the dummy train, but such aview isvery unsatisfactory. One gains a very meager idea thus. salarge force working night ¢ upon the new bridge, and the distance between the two cities looks much shorter as that connecting link approaches completion. With motor line and carriage ways the connection will be very close. While there are many quietly look- ing about for lots the chief desire seems to be to get some ‘‘soft snap.” On th other hand, those owning proy firm, though tho prices ave very modor- ate, ranging from $200 upwards. That there will soon be an advance, there is no reason to doubt. Those who are wise enough to invest at present prices are certain to make a nice little profit. There is no wonderful activity at *pres- ent, but it is so surely coming that many are uh'eudy preparing and few are will- ing to sell at a fice. Not a day passes in which there is not in- x uirers and investigators, and when they become fully satisfied that owners are not willing to give away their prop- erty, sales at fair prices will follow. [n all cases the preference is being given to actual residents and those who will build houses. Those who want to secure homes for themselves can get ground at very low prices, and this pol- icy is to be maintained. The outloo! very bright for the bottoms, and cer- tainly no section of the city is making such rapid improvement. ——— Pacific House is open to the traveling publie, notwithstanding to the contrary. e .— Full line of sheet music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. bk LR Is There a Board of Health? It seems strange that a city of the size of Council Bluffs should have no system of scavenger work or garbage It is a general go-as-you- please, and usually is nogo at all. All sorts of stuff is thrown in the alleys or vacant lots, and there allowed to re- main and send forth unsavory odors. If one wants to have garbage removed, there is no provision made for doing so. There is no system, no public wagons and no place of deposit. The city re- quires a man to remove garbage and filth, but affords no means of his doing 80, even if he is ready and willing to bear the expense. It hasno licensed scavenger and no place of deposit. Another serious cause of complaint is the presence of numerous outhouses in the \4 ry heart of the city. There are sewers and an abundance of water, 80 that closets can be provided in all the business blocks without any trouble, Property owners prefer to retain old outhouses rather than go to the expense of adopting the more modern conven- iences, and the city allows them to thus vemain. They are among the worst of the summer nuisances, and ought not to be tolerated for ten days. An ordinance should be passed if necessary, and if not proceedings should be started to sum- marily eud theso complaints. Artists profer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. curisadE 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. —— Stop at the Bechtele. Ll The Innocent Patrolmen. One of the city papers criticises Chief Lucas and the police force for allowing street walkers to promenade the streets. The police have strict orders to promptly arrest any characters who are known to be street walkers, or are ply- ing their vocation in any of the public places of the city. It is impossible for the police to know personally all of this class who frequent the streets, and in the absence of quite positive proof an arrest might make serious trouble. There are many eminently respectable young ladies in the city who sometimes go out during the early evening ina group by themselves for a little inno- oan!. amusement, and if they happen to ugh louder than ll exactly proper it vlou d create a terrible muss for a police- man to tell them to go home or he would lock them up. Chief Lucas ex- presses himself in this manner: “I would rather have a hundred of these characters pass unmolested than have one mpooublo woman insulted by one Travelers! of my men by being oraered off the streets as a prostitute. It is not by any means an easy task for us, as it requires a great deal of surveillance as well as keen perception to- correctly pick out the right ones.” The force is doing extremely well in the matter, consider- hufilhv number of men on_the force, and it is but just to give credit where it belongs. PR N— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. —_——— J. G, Tipton has bargains in real estate. ———— Work Wanted For Vags. Yesterday morning witnessed a repe- tition of doings in police court that the city council should immediately take steps to remedy. Day after day a large number of vags are brought before the police judge, and that official asks them their names, and then discharges them. The court is aware that a sentence to jail means so much useless expense o the city, and knows perfectly well that its effect would be of no earthly use as far as reducing the number who would appear the following morning is con- cerned. If all of these indigent wanderers were sent up for periods of from ten to thirty days, it would keep the jail con- stantly crowded, and it would” have a tendency to draw tramps rather than them away, as they have a par y good time while locked u What is needed is a good sized rock pile or a chain gang. Th ter would probably prove more beneficial, as the average trawmp decidedly averse to (h':luuing a heavy ivon ball around after him while improving the public strects, whereas he does not object in the least to lying arvound in the jail corridors to eat'up the food provided by a benevo- lent city. It is imperative thatsome such means shall be dev |~\-<| for lessen- ing the number of tramps who are bothering the citizens in the suburbs nearly to death. They ure continuaily getting bolder and more numerous. The police judge will gladly do his part if the council will provide a means of dis- posing of them. As it is decidedly cheaper to work them than tofeed them it is hoped that the former plan will be adopted. —— Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. Benefit Day For Manawa. The outlook for Manawa is encour- aging. The committee which was ap- pointed to solicit money to be used in improving the lake is meeting with the most gratifying succ They have already secured $600, and there is still more to follow. Next Suturday, one week from to-day, will be “benefit day,” when the motor line nboats, bath houses, hotel, Athletic park, ete., will give all receipts to the committee, for the purpose above named. The day will be a great one for the lake, and an interesting programme is being pre- v bathing and sailing on the 1 usual, a shell e between Council Bluffs and Omaha fours, the second yacht race for the Manawa cup, and dancing at the hotel in the evening. Tickets will be on sule all of the coming week in various parts of the city for $2 each. These tickets will be good for everything at the lake—motor line, steamers, park, bathing, duncing, etc. Tt will be & grand day, and everybody is invited and requested to go to the lake on that day. The attractions offered are well worth the money, and it will help out those who are endeavoring to build up the lake. It 1is expected to sell 1,000 tickets in this city and Omaha, anc thus raise $2,000. This, with what will be otherwise secured, will put the iake in splendid shape, and assure plenty of water in the future. Make arrange- ments to m',end, everybody, and have a grand, good time. ——— The lul\,clrlc Motor. All of the electric motors and other electric appliances for the motor line between this city and Omaha have been purchased, and the ties and rails are on the ground, so that it will be but a very short time to get the line in running order, when the bridge is ready to open. Th%ere will be a double track up Avenue 4 and Broadway from the river to the Methodist church., The point of cross- ing from Avenue A to Broadway has not yet been determined, but will be between Sixteenth street and Indian creek. It will require twelve trains to equip the line. They will run every ten minutes during the day and- e ing. A five-minute service will be run two hours at morning, noon and night. Cars will run at the rate of fiftéen miles per bour. The power station will be located near the waterworks on lower y.- The bridge will be lighted ity, furi uluhud by a dynamo at company’s power station. The work is now progressing at a lively rate in all departments, since a double force has been put to work on the piers, and everything looks favorable for a grand opening about October 1. ———— §. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ——— A Bold Robbery. One of the most daring robberies that has been perpetrated in this ecity for some time took place last evening on the outgoing passenger train on the Northwestern at a point between the transfer and the local depot. The vie- tim, whose name was not learned, came over from Omaha on the 6:35 dummy to the transfer. She made the acquaint- ance of an obliging stranger on the train, and he had her baggage re- checked ~on reaching the trans- fer, She was going to River Sioux, and they boarded the Northwestern train together and occu- pied the same seat. The first intima- tion that anything was wrong was when the train reached the turn negr the corner of Tenth avenue and Eleventh street, when the man started up and the woman exclaimed: " ‘‘That -man has robbed me.” Notwithstanding this, the passengers allowed the fellow to walk down the aisle and out of the coach, when he jumped from the plat- form and disappeared. The brakeman staréed in close pursuit, but lost sight of the man in the dense growth of weeds along Indian er eek., The woman’s pocketbook, containing 85 and two baggage checks, was stolen, As soon as the local depot was reached the police were notified, and Captain Dyer made a hasty trip to the transfer in time to catch flyle westbound dummi' but the thief was not aboard, He did not seem to be at all hurried ashe left the coach, and for this reason the passen- rs .were not sure that he was the gh(. His admirable nerve carried THFX INEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. e M ETCALF BROTH ERS Furnishing Goods, - Lowest Prloea. OQQXQ 4 %04 of Any Bank in the oity. ANG [ “SI908 [/ *$91404904 £G"SYD. Wholesale. S 484D\ ¥ 000] 493 SAUIOH -A,ddn w el argnt Capital and Burpl H, & R, D,Fostar, COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint. @il X Gloss Go, No. 8. Poar] St. Willlam 0 d EMPKIE HARDWARE Co., WITOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufact rer of Fine Carriages Call and examine. him through all right, and the chances are much against letection. No definite description is given of him. - Matched Tea The manage of the Council Bluffs club is very strongly imbued with the idea that his team can play ball, and County Clerk J. J. Shea is as firmly convinced that he can pick upa nine here in the city which can wipe up the earth with them, figuratively speaking, and yesterday expressed himself in that manner in the presence of Manager Rudio. After indulging in ahc game of bluff for a while. both pavti went down in their pockets and took an account of stoc The result was thata Shea is to pick a nine, all ch was made. f whom live in the city, and Rudic to play the vegular téam with the exception of the battery. The game is to be played within ten days, . Manager George now has $110 up on his crack unine, and if they fail to win this game and the one yed: to-morrow with the . there will be one v town, and parties who need only visit the v and Main. y inve w California discovery and kindred cc 1 It is ree- ans .unl mb- by ministéts, solden » ¢ Goodman D b«n!lv 'llll('l- for &2.50, The most stubbori case of cats |rrh il dily succuinb to CALIFORN CURE. months’ atment for .'l. mail £1.10. - The Poln rist. - The magisterial mill had ample ma- terial on which to grind in police court yesterday morning. A party of five were arraigned for disturbing the peace on South Main street. The evidence was very meagre and they were dis- charged. Homer Willinms, charged with the larceny of an $8 ring from Mrs. Bur- horn’s jewelry establishment, was con- tinued. R. T. Kennedy was taxed $15.10 for disturbing the peace. R. Richards, charged with vagrancy, was discharge ohn Trac Henry Burlin and H. Tilson were each given ten days on the streets, but as there was nothing for them to do they were released, J. W. Jones, charged with larceny. had his case continued until this morn- ing. Attorney Hight will appear for him for re pre- reated M Boyle was brought in _again disturbing the peace on a cha ferred by the fellow whom s to a dose of rotten eggs for insulting her. She was again found guilty, but sentence was suspcndud as hefore, - Drink Malto, centsa bottle. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECLALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, W7 Broaaway, Council Blufls, D. K MGUANELU & 0[1., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Pries. Prompt Returns. £20 and &2 Main Street.Council Blufts, Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, ITowa. Established 1857, GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, 8 thorough knowledse of the ma ni ¥ ks provided sur % R bre Jelicately, tavored beverage n uy ny heavy doctor's bills. Itls the fudicious e ch &rticles of nu tion may be graduall an 8l to resta subtl JAIBS R 4 cfi.. 'w oot G, ENGLAND, T. E. CILPIN, FIRE | NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. s LT and _Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from. Prices Low. | Nos, 27 1o 314 SPECIAL NOTICES. 10K, suchas I.\J\l |"'»\||I(l vhmm "t the low for the first in- S PECIAL ad T'o Loan, Fo! quent insertion office, No. 12 Counetl Kluffs. 1 Street, near owa. WANTS. DO RENT—Houses, Jobnson & Van 3 Main st. atten, foot front on Broadway &t a Lt once, D, J. Hutchinson choice garden land iy mile from s, 170 per acre, D, d. Hutehinson Brondwuy | Coune A D. J. Hute |.m~.m & C Jror RENT D 17 Lroudway. two and « half un- it B b Would nike & SPICHAIE JGeation | fora milkman., Good houses, windmill, and | Apply to Horace ett, ut furnitus P W 000 South i i ood 18 new. Council Blufr G youhave a for land or city p & Van Patten, Council & F\( HANGE—One lot in Burns' “4in K. R. add for one lot Address'Q i4, Bee oftice, Coun perty write to Johnston affs, 1. A girl to do_general louse s at Methodist parsonage, No. Wiil pay highest c 323 and 32 Broadway, 8. ], Nos. The best small fruit and_vegeta ble farm in Pottawattamie county, miles from Council Bluffs postoffice, at 4 pric that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms. Title perfect and property in good condition, Fossession glven any time, Good reason for zflllllli’n "lli In')nnz & Co., 628 Broadway, NT—_Tmmediately, for the summor, & urnished house, 10 rooms; closet and city water, Apply on premises, 812 exchange Nebraska or Wisconsin n lands for Council Bluffs or Omaha P. McKesson. TED— Stocks ot merchandise. Have a and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. nu‘ on or addres: ohnson & Chri iian, Room Chamber of C mercee, Omaba., JIOR BALE—At n bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omiha, Neb., Johnson & Christian, Room 85, Chaumber of Comuaerce, Omaha, ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 71'H ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Conducted by the Sisters of flhamy. An excellent educational institution, furnish ed with all modern improvemer boarding and day school. The academic onsists of two sessfons, heginning on the first Monday in September und February, respecttully, Terms - Board and tuition per For further particulars address 8 8t. Francis Academy, Council Blufts, JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AKD WOOD PUMPS, Superior, NO. 521 MAIN ET.. J 10WA PRICE $15. The Morris Tyhn Writer s a practical, well made and finely finished machine, and combines the perfect lettering, exuct alllgnment, and writing of a hij F"‘M writer. Thé EDI- SN MM BOGIABH, the best wpparatus mide for manifolding autographic an work: ,000 coples can be taken. T s olies for sale. 8 end for circulars, islor Co., Council Bluffs,Ia, ““Mention this pan type writer RITER The Ex- 7 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DO DOUGLAS S8I.., OMA OMAHA, NES PAIF EN Ifi..f::if."i Clty & County REAL ESTATE PI . n’noln Mats i Gouect fl'.“ Lm Omy " XTI I IR K] i Your Patmna Peregoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa. LS oNG - 2 \«}3\@«@(\ S H.F, HATTENHAUER, | v "I NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Clothing, Hats, 0ap to. Sisdsntupl, 3. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. ST eENS - B\ -‘b\xgg\za 3 Populaton inlB88.35292 |n 1389, 50.000 ST R SEIT O W Y M TR M ir— l WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS e S U IS R a large variety or make Carriages,which I sell ata very low I am always ready to show goods. stern ate. Tourth Street. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATLD 1878 RUSSEILL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adapted fot ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators,’ s e e o ENGINES, Regulation, Durability Guare SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE | POWER, AUTOMATIC o CUT.OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. anteed. Cun show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensiug, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. THE 0GDEN S COMPANY “Wrought and Cast l Hn H wu n ~ FOR | Buildings, Automatic ENG | NES Highest Economy, Repairs, New & 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. From 15 to 25 Per Cent. Tor. () s fi NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE <¢| PETER C. MILLER, Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. APE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- E Supervision of Public Work. Specifications, Brown Building, Council Blufls, Iowa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, —————— Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No, 419 N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D, s hes et i A mail afi Offica cor, Main street and Broadway. testac nee, 610 Blufl st. Hours—g,to 1 Couneil Blufls, lowa. Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. ———————— Dentist, Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Bluffs, Iowa. DR C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELY AGENTS ON COMMISSION, ——1IF YOU HAVE ANY—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICH, 8 Broadway, where you will recolve the Highest Cash FPrice, Star Stables and Mule Yards at retall or in car lnll Orders promptly filied by coutract on shof notice. sdon. "ok ont on o eg & noLeY, 14, el h‘p’::l Du:amy Depot, Council Blultss