Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. - W e A s n.nm»«,m e »manum-d.;.wi.&mdmmavuumm nmwfima.mw, &mm. R N e TR l.' W W JULY 31. 1888, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the Hry at Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON ANAGE! RINESS OFFICE, No. 43, Mt Eprton, No, 2 MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing C Chief Lucas has a ratchet nail puller for which he is anxious to find an owner. It was found in Dr. Green’s barn. The funeral of Elizabeth, thre ] year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace, took place yesterday morning from the residenc The funeral of E. B. Bowman will be held this forenoon at 10 o'clock at the family residence, instead of 2 o'clock this afternoon as previously announced. At the regular weekly meeting of the board of trade to-nighta !ull attend- ance is desired, as th stary will present important matters for consider- ation. The funeral of William, infant son of Mr, and Mrs . occurred at 8 o'clock yester rnoon from the family residence, corner Third street and Twelfth avenue. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Sweetman died yesterday morn- ing. The funeral took place in the af- ternoon from the resid , corner of Seventeenth avenue and Sixth street. The mayor and city council were out vesterday afternoon inspecting the pub- ic work that is being done in various parts of They were well pleased with the progress made in the past few weeks, There will be a speci Fairmount Council, No. 106 canum, this evening at 8§ u(lu« K. presence of all membe gired, as business of gv will be transacted. The German Catholics have decided to build a parochialschool on the ground adjoining their church on Pierce street. The permit for the building w issued yesterday. The structure will be a one- story brick, 44x68 feet, and will cost $1,800. The following committee has been Eumlutvd by the veteran Tippecanoe ub to act in conjunction with the com- mittee of the regular club to assist in obtaining speakers for the campaign: Judge J. Fisk, chairman, J. W. l\'il,:nrc and Hon. D. C. Bloomer. meeting of , Royal Ar- The isearnestly ¢ it importance Mr. N. Merriam, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday, looking after his new block. He expects to have the building entirvely enclosed before cold weather, and hope on the ground floor by the Ist of December. for the steam fitting, other interior finish will be iet later. Workmen were busy yesterdny hauling brick for the new structure. to have the stores ly for occupancy The contracts plumbing and The famous little pacing mare, Mat- ly\ tie Harle, record Colonel D. B. Dail been put into trair paign. Although ve showed a quarter y mm'niu;: in 831 seconds. She is improving rapidly, and shows no sign of the injury re- ceived at the time of the destruction of the art hall at the park by the cyclone. She promises to astonish her admirers before the end of the year. The reunion of the old Congregational church congregation, after a separation of nearly twenty-tive years, brought forth many amusing as well as touching incidents. They had a rehearsal Sat- urday night, just as they used to a quar- ter of a century ago. There was the customary tardiness, and finally all were present except Ed Spooner. ~'They had to send for him, and found that he was detained at Phflhps boot and shoe store, just as he used to be on Saturda; nights twenty-five years ago. It brought back the days gone by with a smile, The passengers on the 11 o’clock Sun- day evening motor train from the lake were considerably surprised to see a fe- male passenger suddenly arise from her seat when about half way to the city, and begin to beat a highly respectable business man of the city, who was sitting near her, over the head and shoulders with her parasol. She claimed that he had insulted h and caused his arrest. The case was called in police court yes- terday morning, and the defendant was discharged and the costs charged to the prosecuting witness. The latter is said to be a member of the’demi-monde who tried to work a little blackmailing scheme, and was caught in her own trap. The new .screws for Captain Chap- man’s stenmer are expected here the latter part of this week and will bo put in place s soon as they wrrive., They will be thirty inch, and will replace v.ln.- twenty inch ones now in use. They will increase the speed of the vessel one- third, and allow her to be landed m more easily and quickly. The vessel is very light'and the seréws are so near the surface that there is but little ve- sistance to them, but after the lake is decpened ana the steamer ballasted heavier the resistance will be sufficient to greutly increase the speed. The hoat is now well patronized, and after the improvements are made will be even more popular. owned of this cit, 0 for the fall” cam- nd soft, she - Personal Paragraphs. Murs. N. J. Swanson is visiting in Mis- sour Mrs. F. J. I)x\) returned last evening from a week’s rest at Colfax Springs. Mvs. Ed Clemenson is rapidly recov- ering from her recent illne Rev. B. P. McMenomy left yestorday for Colfax to spend a week in rest and recreation, Henry Sprink, of St. Louis, is visiting his sisters Helen and Carrie on Wash- ington avenue. Poter Beck is suffering soverely from a homorrhage, and an attack of brain fever is feared. John Morgau, of Baltimore, is visiting his uncle, Hon. W. H. M. Puscy, on ‘Willow avenue. Oscar Henderson left for Villisen yes- terday afternoon. His wite will return home with him. Sheriff Clay Delishmutt, of Mills county, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Chief of Police Lucas, Rev. G. W. Crotts will soon enter upon a recreatory period at Colfax, His family will visit old friends in Illinois. Mr. William Dryer, who was seviously kicked by a horse a short time since, is not recovering as rapidly as is desi and his conditlon is regarded us critical! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 8. Past, of Lincoln, Neb,, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. O. Hunt, of this city, for the lust few days, returned home yosterday morning. Mrs. Hunt ac- companied them, and will be absent about & month. Mr. 8. H. Foster returncd home yes- terday morning from a ten weeks’ at his old home at Waukesha, Wis., where he went to recuperate after his sorious illness of last spring. He has gned considerablylin avoirdupois and ks othorwise .renuy improved. His many (riends are pleased &u again wel- come his smiling face on our streots. PANTING FOR PANTALOONS. Crooks Empty the Pockets of Land- lord Harmon and His Guesta. HOW AN 1804 DOLLAR TRAVELS Three Cases Got Ready for the Grand Jury—Summer Suits in Police Court—Brief Bits of Bluffs News. The Work of Crooks. A gangof crooks visited Lake Manawa Sunday and got in their work quite suc- cessfully. The management of the various enterprises about the lake has made it rather uncongenial for toughs and rowdies, and those who have visited there have speedily found that they were not wanted. Two fellows ap- proached Mr. Odell and wanted permis- sion to run a shell game on the beach, but they were very promptly informed that he would as soon have any other form of robbery going on as that. They wers®iriven off, but their cheeky re- que indicated that there were crooks hovering about. In the evening, when the rush was greatest for the boats and trains, there were a number of pockets touched, and it was evident that the light fingered fellows were working. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock eral guests of the hotel were sleep- g on cots on the upper veranda, when one of them noticed a man com- ing out of the window of one of the rooms. He awoke one of his compan- ions, and asked him about it, the latter being more familiar with the house its habits. The information was given that it was the window of Mr. Charles Harmon’s room, he being one of the proprietors of the hotel. It being evi- dent that something was wrong, the alarm was given, but by this time the fellow had slipped around the house and down the back stairs. One of the domest in returning from an out- house saw the fellow running down the back stairs, and into the weeds where he wus soon lost sight of. It seems that he had gained an entrance into Mr. Harmon’s room through the window, which was only protected by neiting. Mr. Harmon's pantaloons lay at the foot of the bed, and the fellow picking the: up made his exit, searching the pockets as he run along the veranda, and secur- ing o watch and about #4530 in mone He dropped the pantaloons after th helping himself. It was also discovered that two of the guests chambers had been entered. Thesleeping inmates lost small ounts, but Mr. Harmon's loss was the only large one. Frank Levine, the cirg his pocketbook taken crowd getting on the motor t was satisfied by the ing and pushing that he was surrounded by pickpockets, and so clung to Lis wateh, not giving any thought to his pocketbook, as he had no ecash in it. They took it just the same, and it con- what was as good to him as cash, there being two checks, one of $30, signed b aub, and payable to Jans Jen- l:\ whom it had been indorsed on The other check was for .65, signed by the Council Blufis Gas company, and payable to J. Nord, or bears Any one to whom these chec offered should report promptly in order to help the authorities get track of the thieves. John Scanlan, of Upper Broadway, was als a victim. The crowd at the motor was so great that there was danger of women and children being seriously hurt. One little fellow was jammed in against the corner of a car in such a manner that Mr, Scanlan saw he was going to get hurt. The littie fellow, and the woman who was with him, were crying for help, and Mr. Scanlan brac- ing himself, pushed his broad shouiders back, relieving them from the awful pressure and thus saving them from be- ing jammed further. When he got out of the unpleasant squeeze he discovered that his gold watch had been taken. He had looked at it a few moments before, 80 he is quite certain it was taken at that time. Some one without the fear of prohi- bition before his eyes set up a tent near the hotel on Sunday and began selling drinks with boldness and less neatness than dispateh. He must have reaped quite a harvest, for there were never before seen so many drunken fellows about the lake. On the other side of the lake there is said to be an oppor- tunity given for drinking, and unless prompt_ steps ace tuken to suppress these places, the lake will fast get an r man, had um-uvmhlc reputation. Such places, run irvesponsible persons, who nutuml y want to make all the money they can, to recompense them for the recklessness with which they defy the law, gather about them a gang who will drive respectable peoplo away. Tho care shown thus far to keep the lake and its resorts decently and in_order, and make ita pleasant place for re- spectable citizens and their families, will lead those interested to at once force these fellows to seck other quar- ter lett & Davis 5 224 Broadway. e Artists prefer the [ piano, at C. B, Music C — Buy mantels, grates and mshings of the N hearth fur- »w York plumbing Co. D The Tale of a Bogus Coln. About two y ago an 1804 silver dollar caused no little sensation here. As pretty well known the coin col- lectors offer from $600 to $1,000 for a genuine sil dollar of 1804. Some sharpers have been taking silver dol- lars of 1801, which are exactly the same, spt the date, and by ingenuiously changing the *“17 to a “4” have suc- ceeded in making a dollar which would sccive any but an expert. Two of se fixed dollars were shrewdly sold Omnha and one was sold here, the in sharpers being very innocent as to the market price, and letting them go for about §100cach. The buyers goon found that they ¢ s0ld. One of these dol- lars turned up the other day. A man had traded some land in Missouri for it. The man he got it off had given u horse and buggy for it. The man who thus got the horse and buggy bought it of another furmer, as he said, for %125 cash. Where it will next go to no one can guess. It is interesting to know how the cupidity of man leads him to get swindled. One of those who has re- cently got stuck on the 1804 dollar thought he was working it very sharp. He was not certain what the rare coin was worth, but was satisfied that it was worth much more than the man thought of whom he intended to buy it. He quictly got hold of a catalogue of an eastern house, and found that the coin was worth at least $600. He eagerly bought the dollar for $125 cash, and chuckeled at the great profit he was to make at the expense of the seller's ignorance. After getting possession of the coin he opened correspondence with a view of selling it, and was informed that he wust send it east for inspection ' first before the #600 would be paid. He did 50 und had hiseyes opened when the report came back that it was a bogus one o far as the date was concerned at least. The 1504 dollar will continue to travel about and serve as a biter for those who are willing that others should be bitten. There is not much sympathy felt for a man who thinks that through the ignorance of a geller he is getting something for about one-sixth of what it is really worth. - Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. - Held For the ¢ H. 0. Blakesley, the lean money. 1 Jury. man who was brought buck from Lincoln, Neb., a few duys ago for the larceny of a horse and buggy from G had ywge Wisner last May, an examination before ‘Squire s yesterday morning and was bound the action of the grand Hoter Williame was of #500 for st hom'’s jewelry eld in the sum ding aving from Bur- tor Lost or stolen, getting on motor on car at Manawa hotel, Sunday evening, a hunting e gold wateh, Suitable reward g 1 for its seturn to J. M. Scanlan, 120 upper Broadway, g Making It Hot For 'En. The police judge did a land office business yesterday morning at the re- ceipt of custom, and levied assessments with a nonchalance that was perfectly surprising considering the fact that the steel walls of the were almost ata white heat and were about ready to shed molten mouth of th The booz :ceived their Gust W drops into the sewer underneath, were first hauled up, and d |nl-mth:- follo . Tody, % ¥ wning George Johnson, $7.06 Disturbing the peac Theodove Brown, #.60 t‘elean out the ranch 0 street, but could not make the rifile be- fore he 4 compelled to W. J. l|lU. a as u suspici- ased, and went ous char raucy, but was held for further ex nation at the request of Captain Dyer. Patrons of the Pacific House hove none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. Money loaned at L. B. fts & Co.'s pianos, hors vty of all Wilgrons, p Kinds, and all othe of value without removal. All ness strietly conti- dential, - To-Day's Y chting, ce that is to ta afternoon of 1 and 3 o’clock The yacht at Manawa th hour ce place between the xeiting con- 8 siderage interest and will be witnessed by a laspe number of spectators. The prime movers in getting up the race were the members of the Council Blufts Yacliting club, who have labored earnestly for some time to get the mat- ter into tangible shape. They have fine yacht, the J. C'. Bixby, prove a formidable competitor in a strong wind. The vessel is finely fitted up, and a handsome blue silk streamer is being made for her, but will not be ready in time for the first race, but will be thrown to the breeze next Saturday. The other entries are the Little Di mond, by J. Reynolds; Catam: by Cole & Cole; the Ida, by V 4 Wakefield; Idlewild, by C. J. Blanch- en Gull, by S. K. Maxon. The is a favorite in a light wind. The crews have had considerable ining lately, and already handle their boats like old yachtsmen. The probabilities are that it will be a *‘guessing race” un- which will til the finish, as the boys are liable to get rattled if the race isat all close, and some of the crews may take a ducking. et Stop ut the Bochtele. e s D Pacific House is open to the travelir public, notwithstanding to the contrary. Travelers! Full line of sheet Blufl's Music Co. music 4 Broadway. at Counci E. H. Sheate loans money on chattel security of every description. consulting rooms. All business st confidential, Office 500 Broadway ner Main street, up-stair: 5 cor- Judge Aylesworth held full sway yes- terday in the north court room of the county court house, heaving the caso of McGee vs. Saginn. The case inv the titles to about thirty lots in Brown’s subdivision. McGee holds the fee title and claims that the defendant’s tax title is of no account. The evidence in the case was all introduced yesterday, and the case will be argued this morning. ——— TWO GLADSOME SOULS. s How Henry and M Glorious Detroit Free had been *to the Fourth” at Peterville, and were now slowly wending their way home, hand in \d, over the green ficlds, down wide lanes and under the leafy boughs o’erhanging the woodland road. They were a little limper and less lively than when they journeyed fourth in the dewy mormng. ~Her robe of snowy white gave evidence of u dusty day and contact with the greenswar the rhubarb pie and overflowing glass of lemonade. Her rosy mouth gave token of a prodigality of molusses candy and gingerbread, her breath bove the combined fragrance of peppermint drops and bologna sausage in unlimited quantitie His step was less elastic than 1t had been; he was faint with the intoxication of three for a dime *‘seega ' he had learned by experience that there isa limit to a young man’s capacity of con- taining pie and ic sam and lemonade and soda water and mixed candy. His limped collar and wilted necktie twisted around under his ear, gave token of how he had exerted himself to be h‘mp). Fond memories of the day lingered in their young minds, and at last found ut- terance in words: “Have a good time, l\lehsnc i 447 Oh, just splendid, Henry!” “Injoyed it, did ye?” -~ “Oh, T more’n in'n_\'ml itl” “*How'd ye like the lem’nade?” “Oh, it was splendid!” “Them gum Jrops went purty good, didn’t they?” “Oh, wasn’t the, “How’d the ice ¢ “Oh, uwful good! “\\ hm. kind o tak: "\'m\\ll_\ -what'd you take?” good?” cam go?” flavorin’ did you “Lemon. Wished afterward I'd had vanilla, too. How'd you like the soda water. splendid. Wonder what makes it fizz “Oh, some sort of a thlng a-ma-jig in side the old machine. They had purty fuir seegars, purty fwr,” TH®X® INEBEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. ) too) ‘ lnwetf Frlaea, mmaA MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. largest Capital and of Any Banll in the city. ‘Wholesale. ddnS 4240\ 528 obobo! 20} SYUIOHGES “Aj EST.A'I‘E. . uun\ N = Now MV AVAT AV AVAVAVLS Surplus I VH, & A, D,Foster. COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, @il X Gloss Go, No B Pearl St. METCALF BROTHERS Willlam EMPKIE HARDWARE Co., WI;.DLL“‘AI_E E—.;..A.E'D'VV‘.A R:E C'L TLERY, ETC of Fine amine, T L PR TR T T s and select from. Prices Low. Bugg \m. 27 to 33§ MUELLER MUSIC CO., 1814 St Marys Ave,, oMAHA, NEB, | HARDMAIT, FISEHER EVERETT A triumvirate of instruments which ¢ and gene ot be workm | 103 Main Street, COUNCIL BL PIANOS. led in tone, beauty of finish ship. 'S, 1A gyal and Gentury Organs b5 o1 all oth e of case, beauty of finish and volume of tone. All kinds of \1u ieal Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Music and Music Bools. Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. CGur Departinent of FOYsS und plen out at less than dost. wur goods chaap, Dealers v, how kin a man sm h! Wish Fhad I've smoked. Tt comi men,”’ T don’t sce how you kin. backe \|l nasty. a cent fer natchreil to us I think to- used to it. *Oh. wasn "t it nice Made me a lit- .but I thought it was I'd like to have ced it. How'd do you Oh, splendii! \\'nfln", that woman I'd thought she’d of melted. You reckon that two-headed calf was born that way? I'd an idea one o' them heads was stuck on afterwards.”™ “Poot it wasn’t. Can't fool me! farm to be tu d on a in by any such u snide thing as that. I'd a good mind to tell the show master so, too. That blamed if wasn K’ lml'n with two heads any - with two tails, neither, > not. But lots of fol is green enough to b'leeve it. An’ that feller jnever r ally swallered that sword.” “'I‘h||||\ nga n” fer a cent I'd (n\vl the hull crowd w hul a fool he was makin’of ‘em, but I just thought if they \\un(u‘ to be fooled I'd let * *La, Henv SHow'd ye $*Oh, they ( A dollar ora rin't nothin’ to me if 'IAL advertisement For Sule,To Hent, elo Wil B iunerted 1n. chis oal raté of TN C P 0 the first in- cn subs > i 1ts at our 12 Pearl Stre lufis, lowa. WANTS. sul t e part] given, . Anply on pr . Council Blut SALE—Cheap, My d s new, | Caf nl 'nn. Blufrs, to_trade ity property write to Johnston . Council Blunts, T, I lerchundise for lan & Vau Pat XCHANGE—One lof in Burns' add and three R R R R S roadway. Address Q 14, Bee o For saLe AL J. Mande W ANTED—Good second hand stoves, furni- ture and_carpeta. Wil pay highest cash price. A.J Mandel, Nos. #2) and 32 Hroadwi NOR SALE—The best small fruit and_vegeta ble farm in Pottawattamie county, two miles from Council BIffs postoflice, at a price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms. Title perfect and property in_good condition, Council Blufrs, \de-bar buegy, nearly n monthly payments Broadivay I'nenehnlon ‘;Ihn any time, Good reason for selling. Bryant & Co., 628 Bromdway, Councti Bhams, Ta. ekt il MO REN 5, for the summer, a good furnished house, 10 rooms; closet and Dath room: city water, Apply on premises, 812 bth ave. i ocks cl 3 Wik ad Counell mum ity property; also western land to exchangs for goods. Call om or uddross Johnson & Chirlstian, Rocwm %, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, near stock Johnson & t Comaerce, ards, ,um On Christian, " Hoom Omaha, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 8Broadway Council Blufs, lows. Kstablished 141 all | 'WIND MILLS, Send for Catalogue. NCY GOODS, we are closing Ke u note of this, and get JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN IRON AKD WOOD PUMPS, 5"! MOVIN 8T, COL’N(.IL BLIJI‘I i ¢ ROWA TAXI- DERMY F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, wi ould _also like to receiv § to fili order book on trip south. Council luffs, ) Main St., ST, FRINCS AtADl‘ Y. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements and day xchool. two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and February, respectfully. Terms - Board and tuition pi sesslon, r boarding For further particulurs address Sister Superior, St. Francis lemy, Councll Blufrs, Ia. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST Diseases of Women and Children, 07 Broadway, Council Bluffs, v FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.. OMAHA,NESB D, H. MGDANELD & 00., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Mnrkat Prices, Prompt Returns. #30 and 822 Maln Street,Council Blults,lowa A’A’A’A"A’A‘v’ B Siedentopf, PO CITIZENS STATE BANK\ | SMOKE Peoregoy & Moore’s Santo Rosa. o o = O REAAA BT Furnishing Good. Clothing, Hats, Caps, % TSR] 'O.‘V“"AY’A" " Hardman, Everell & Fxsher N OB ‘ Mo ST B , eto. Your Patronage Is Sol SR G ONA J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. %\Q\\\\g\t\qgm\s- R;xxss\ze : :clud \ WEIR SHUGART CO.,, IOEEEI{S OoF .&GRICUL’I’UR.A.L IMPLEMENTS " . PR T AT O S T S S TCOR—— [ H.F. HATTENHAUER, | Fourth Sireet, l | ESTABLISHED 1842, e o SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. | AUTOMATIC -:- anteed. Can show lettor from s Send for Catalogue. WAX TIIF. _OGDER Wrougm and Cast . Buildings, Automatic Repairs, New & 2d Hand i CUT-OFF i Specifications and estimates furni<hed for complets steam plants, \ 5 where fuel ENGINES I am always ready to show INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF Sold for CASH ox on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ELEGTRIC BELTS AND ELECTAIG TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Blurf& Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commis: D—LOCAL AND TRAV LLl\(- AG ~.»|\ in stock a large variety or ¢ rringes,which T sell ata ve low W £0ods. TI0WA. ion or salary. ‘TS ON COMMISSION, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 8835222 |n 1889, 50.000 .1n FPopultion Especially Adarted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, >1Mills and Elevators, - ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guar- onomy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. S GOHPANY ~ FOR Highest Economy, Stmplicity and Durability, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ- J STONE & SIMS- n s C. C. HAZEN-- Beis: Bluffs, Towa. Courts, Office cor, Main street and Broadway, Council Bluifs, lowa. Call on M. DROHLI Rorscs and wules constantly on hand for at retall or in car lots. Orders promptly llled by coutract on shor nobtlnrk 1d 1851 tock 50ld gn coun : ‘Lelephone 114, ELULUIIR & BOLEY, Bwullu Dummy Depot, Council Blutts, Hydraulic and Sanitary Specifications, Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Justice of the Peace. Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the Corner M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D, i Residence, 610 Bl st. YOU HAVE SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Ingineer, PETER C. MILLER Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. |=XJ PROFESSIONAL DlRECTORY Plans, 1 Supervision of Public Work, tima lirovnl Office—Rooms 7 Council Bluffs, Iowa. Main Street and First aifst In diseases Glasses Aceur arn treated by madl arte Hours—Y t ANY-—— , 538 Broadway, where you will the Highest Cash Price, State and Avenue, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa, Offlice over American Express, No, 419 I Federa and B, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci elve