Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1888, Page 6

- THE DAILY = BEE. - COUNCIL BLUFFS,. | OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREWTL Delivered by Carrier in Any Twenty Cents Per M. W, TILTON . .. Part of the City at | W | TELEPHONLS: nes Ovrice, No. 43, 7T Lprror, No. n N MINOiC MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing compuny. E. L. Shugnrt is getting 1ber of his Shetland s ready forexhibition at the state f The 1 r meeting of local assem- y I of L., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, A marrage license has been issued to Sainucel Anderson and Miss Limma Haler, both of this eity. Dalby’s bund, twe been eng which takes ber & one pieces, has blow-out, y Septem- irard, one of the Union Pacific engineers, is erecting i comfortabie residence in the western part of the 100l will hold a not far from grounds, most enjo; The Baotist Sunday sc! pienic in a beautiful grov the proposed chau 1 Thursday, Avgust 16, A ble time is anticipated, City Auditor Hammoer yesterday is- sued $1.800 worth of grading bonds to Contractors Sweenev, Mitchell and Chamwberlain, Of this amount 0 1 assessment and $1,000 for intersection. The dummy double track is being gravel ballasted from the junction west of the t rto its junction with the Tenth avenue line. About twelve hun- dred cars of Colorado gravel will be used in the improvement. A decd cons g the Dicrks y erty, in the southern part of the 1o the Cou enw: nd Baskot filed in the recorder’s office. signed by J. C. Regan and John Dierks. The con ion was $50,000, The Tippecanoe club is now fully or- anized, but much remains to be done n the way of detail to make the or ization effective in The next meeti ing, at which tim winlly desived, of William Recse, ining money under will e befo with ob tences, assod w w ar, 0 grover on way, in payment for & received change cused of sii i Ambrose Bu defend him, Personal Paragraphs, E. D. F. Fisher has returned from his Chicago trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. S returned from Spirit Lake. Mary and Hulda Luchow loft for Colorado last evening. dmig is visiting with the e brother John. nd A. Treynor have short trp to Spirit heme dman have Lake. Mrs, H. Avthas, entertaining her well, of Burlingto! Mr. and Mrs. daughtor 1. season at Spirit Lake. The Misscs Emma and Mamie Fitch of Omitha, are visiting with Mrs, . J. Chambers, Blufls streot. Mps. Charles i, Keidel, of Chicago, is visiting with Mrs. W. R. Lincoln, at 1617 South Third strect. D. Curtin, of Chillicothe, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Durgan, and will remain a couple of months. Yesterday morning Mrs. Sprin siding on Washington avenue, arrived urth street, is iend, Miss [da South- Cochran and for a camping home from a prolonged visit to relatives in the eastern part of the state and at Janesville, Wis. On Fr [Frank Hotel Manawa, will leave for Duluth and Lake Superior points. This change in locality 18 to be made in the hope of securing hettor health. C. M. Ross, of Minueapolis, son of Chancellor L. W. Ross, is at home for a week’s visit with his pavents. He oceu- pies the position of ““title inspector,” which, in the city of his adoption, is a most important one. Harmon, of e s New full hats at Mrs. Stewart’s. —~~— ‘Where the i‘l'ill‘ 1s Done. A great many of the citizens seem to imagine that the greater part of this £ yemr’s paving is boing done on Lower ~ halfamiles of which is on Broadway. * the fourth ward all of thes Broadway. This impression is errone- ous, as the season’s paving will measure a little over six miles, only two and a In ets and avenues betwoeen Pearl and Main streots on the east, Bighth street on the west, Broadway on the north and Eighth ave- £ mue on the south are to be paved with either hard brick or cypress blocks, In the eastern part of ‘the city, Graham avenue, Madison street, Harrison street, Pierce street from Stutsman to Willow avenue, and High School avenue from Park avenue to Willow are to be paved. In the northern part, Scott, Sixth, Sev- enth and Eighth streets are to be paved between Mynster street and Washing- ton avenue, to make ready for next ear’s prying on the last his will give several continuous pave drives about the city, in addition to those that already exist. At the close of the present seuson there will be fif- “teen miles of the finest paving in the country, through the business and resi- dence portious of the city. At the rate 5 g:whiuh this work is gol on it will but a very years until every street in the city will be paved and sup- plied with sewers, water mains and gus AUSECRCR N On Saturday next Mr. L. Kinnehan will open his store, No. 826 Broadway. The stock will consist of boots, shoes and the goods usually found in this con- . All will be new,and a more lete stock cannot be found in the s Mr, Kinnehan is well known to readers of THE BEE, and it is sure that he will merit and receive a liberal . patronage. Remember the opening. - | THE Whio Bats Must Pay. . The case of M. E. Doran was called yesterday afternoon in Squire Barnoett's court, where it was taken on a change of venue from Squire Schurz. The de- sndant is charged with beating his bill -at the Bechtele. Emmet appeaved for the state, and Am- Burke for the defendant. It was mpossible to secure the Jefendant’s g “ nee iu court, as he was coufined i county jnil, and Sheriff O'Neil oue ta nden on business, taking ) oys with him. The cuse was cor . until 1 o’clock this afternoon. Ui 4 A refor the Hallett & Davis 0, at C. B, Music Co., 24 Broadway. N e B. Wadswoath & Co. loan money. OF THE FPe Bei This Season. y ng BOARD BILL, Swan, the Baker, in Financial —A New fewernge Scl tending Fire Protection Gathered by the Police rouble me - Fiae Better Sewage Wanted City neer Stimpeon is in ting the advisability anging plan of the stem for rn part of the city, The plan Inid out some time ngo was to sewernge he Inc v creck syp not work Lson \aeross on Main street in the form of a b will satisfactorily, b 3 I vising othe present empties street, but this cannot be continued for a great while syphon works well enoush for elear wator, but it will not earry the mud and other ma- terials that find their way into the the cree wtion is on ave- will sower The plan now under eonside to run the i hin nue to Thirteenth st . whero it join the main north south and cmpty into the sewer diteh. engineer thinks that the plan isa fens- able one, and can be carried out with- out going to an unreasonable expense. The matter will have to be settled be- fore a g whilo, as the Washington avenue sewor must be built preparatory to paving that Patrons of the Pacific none but words of praise for tion given thewm. E. H. Sheafe TR loans money on ¢ security of every deseription. P consulting vooms. All business st ) Oftice 0 Broadway, o t, u More Five & The western p up so 1apidly that another locat property owners the th entitled. of houses have been built in the will soon have to b ¥ to give the protection to which Hundred the vieinity of the t the past year, cin e nsfer during is con- tsville and wsler ave too far away from locations of the fire app: atus to rely at all on them for prot tion, and the time taken in making a twomile vun is suflicient to allow an ordinary residence to be nearly con- sumed. The fire lads ave willin do bly do. but it is them to pro- county when erof the their number Stre r stations are in the v of Couneil Bluft outlay building for the location reel, and* would do for sov paving on | now knoe rate. A double recl is necdod house, and with the change the city would be well protected f some time. With the apps 1t is now sta- tioned it i ion to try to protect Streetsville satisfactorily, and a change of some kind will have to be made before very long. Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrully located hotel in the city. el Money loaned at L. loan oftice, on furnitu wagons, personul prope and all other articles of removal. All business s deuntial, . Crafts & Co.’s pianos, horses, of all kinds, ve without ictly conti- - Swan Down. Financial crashes of any magnitude are wonderfully rave in Council Bluffs. Of all recorded during the past three or four years there has not been one which was possessed of any monetary backing. Once 1n a great whilo a business having no representative capital, through in- judicious management, goes to the wall. The last of this kind is J. C. Swan, who three months ago started a bakery at No. 213 South Main street. Since his opening he has seemed to be doing a thriving business, and it was a surprise to everyone when the announcement was made yesterday that he had been closed up. Inquiry revealed the following facts: Yosterdiy morning Swan began selling off his stock and cooking utensils, A wagon was standing in the alley loaded with goods, which, when Swan’s land- lord, A. Ritter heard, he went to Jus- tice Biggs® office and had a writ of at- tachment ued. This was sevved and all movements were stopped. During the day several other attachments fol- lowed. The claims already filed amount to about $200. It is stated the outstand- ing claims inst the stock amount to between $600 and $700, while the value of stock, fixtures, ete., amounts to not more than hall that amount. What ar- rangement will be made, if any, to sat- isfy the creditor: not known. Buy mantels, gratés and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. o e E. H, Sheafe & make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interes Office Broadway und Main street, upstairs, Another Whisky Raid. Constable Clatterbuck was abroad again yesterday with an armful of search warrants, He' visited Connor's place on Upper Broadway, where he secured a keg of beer and a bottle of whisky. At the K. C. corn crib,” in the rear of the Kansas City house, on South Main street, he captured two kegs of beer and a bottle and jug of whisky. Jack Green’s place on Lower Broad- way was again raided, and the officer confiseated a jug and bottle of whisky and two kegs and nine hottles of beer. That was enough for one day’s work, and the constable laid up until” another time. The owners of the contraband stuff do not venture to appear in court when theday of trial is set, so the tiquor is destroyed, and the evidence againsy them for trial in the higher courts, il Full line of sheet music at Counei Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broad way. e J. G. Tipton hasbargains in real estate. Regular on the Irregulars, Judge Aylesworth yesterday collected 87.00 each of Forest Lyon and John Stageman for “‘rushing the growler.” Burke Roberts failed to show up, and his 810 appearance bond was forfeited, Riley Bradshaw was sentdown to Sheriff O'Neil's sanitarium for thirty days’ re- cuperation. George Donuldson, a fifteen-ycar-old boy, wus charged with threatening to system | | pointed'to tako the matter in hund | enterpri 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN 1l Paddy White, his father's landlord, | | Paddy oceastonally gots on v *“toot,” waem for the Donaldson rt decided that the best 18 t0 move out, urday to do so. ded in for his makoes it Th wnd heirs, [ them until S Muher was h Bert Wil sum of $2( und g john assnult fi - Stop nt the Bechtele. e House is open to the t notwithst ling ding to the contrary. The Board Wakes Up. An interesting seesion of the board of was held lust evening, The res- jon of Ferd Weis ns a member of ( ad and ac from o cerf tablishment who desi to this city, was read. The i building €0x500 feet, . The land for the I be donuted tothe com- puuy whé ereet the building. must be put up by loc d to the ms A 5. lding will be evectod, mmittee ituted of M Mervinm, Weis, sher, Waite and Wickham were ap- and of the public, communic factur remo company de h i ils. The location <o heve is reasonably assuved. Merriam, Rohre MeCon= o1l v s insiructed w nge a 10t for the present Ogden house prietors. attend to de E. H Por bargains in real estate sce . Main She & Co., Broadway and stroct, upstair The Hoppers Did Not Do rently when pickpockets we their voeation Lake I'homas Testevin lost his It contained pupers of little which, when the thief overed, he threw the wallet into the at the lnke. A duy or two ago 1t found and returned to the owner. Tt wos badly eaten by but Tostevin does not bel ok it out of his pocket. pockotho e, shoppe ve they t - Ki Yesterday n old son of J Cadwalic living about two from the city, w rely kicked in the face while | jund the fect of a young ho omas was ealled and wound 3l up. The littie fellow will e mark do life. Comedietta By n Hovse, on i bwe ne the Amusin of Sir Charles ( > man of everything in d 10 take an that 10X he world's en turcly to pali, FOUND A FORTUNE. How an 1llinois Coal Miner Discov- ered a Chest Full of Gold. Galena, T, corrcspondence Democrat.—A story, equal am point of interest to that of the treasure cave in Dumas’ famous romunce of the *Count Moute Cristo” or of the valley of dinmonds discovered by Sinbad’ the i s given in the “Avabian Nights” related med Alexan- tanhope. who arrived in this coun- ry two weeks azo, after an abs thirty-one years, devoted ent travel, which has taken him to 't of the habitable plobe. 5 crossed the Atlantic forty-three times, made thirteen trips up the Mediteran- ean, & dozen or Pacifi rom China to ) and visited every portion outh America as many times over as he has fingers and thumbs on both hands. The past five years Stanhope has de- t travel in “the United States, ¢ that portion botween the ® Mississippi and Missouri rivers. He is fifty-nine j of age, bronzed and athletic in apj ance, his six feet and two inches of stature, marked muscular development and arriage, combined with a ge handsome countenance, lit up by u pair of keen eyes and surmounted Dby a head of silken” brown hair, making him a distinguished figure among his fellowmen. Of course, it hastaken a large amount of money to indulge Stan- hope’s propensity for sight-seoing and adventure, and as he was known to be a poor young man _during his residence in the Galena lead mines inea times, the story as to how he obtuined the means to defray his exponses forms a chapter of seeming romance which the incredulous will be slow in believing, but which is nevertheless true in all 1ts dotails, judging from the apparent per- fect candor of the hero himself, whose interesting narrative, as related for the first time to a Globe-Democrat reporter, is as follows: “I came to Galena in 1847, having ed to this country in that year from Truro, England, after the death of both of my parents and all my near rel- tives. Like many other fo seitled here, I embarked in the busi- ness of mining, and alone, with noth- ing but pick and gad, began the explo- ration of a natural drift at the foot of the precipitous bluff now known as New California, in this (Jo Daviess) county. After working industriously for t weeks, during which period the drift becamo wider and wider, I suddenly broke into a large cave, the vaulted roof of which was decorated with stalac- tite and spar, the latter glistening in the light of my solitary miner's lamp like a million diamonds. Struck Will‘l awe at the sight before me, I could but woer with wondering and strained oyes into and about the cavern, the full ‘di- mensions of which I was unabie to esti- mate on account of the imperfect light shed by mylamp. While standing spell bound at the mouth of the cave, I no- ticed, a short distance to the right, inside the cavern, a shelving of rock, jutting out probably three fect from the wall and about breast high from the floor, upon the top of which rested what proved to be, on examination, a large iron-bound chest of oak, the lid of of which was secured by a curiously shaped lock of brass, ~ With the aid of my pick and gad I broke open the chest, and to "Y utter amazement 1 found it to be filled to the top with Spanish doubloons, bearing the date of 1526. Overjoyed, naturally, at the dis- covery 1 P lipon how to remove the gold, and gave but little thought as to the phenomenal circum- stance of its being there. On leaving Galena for New California ! had pur- chased a good-sized strongly built skiff, in which to transport my tools, pro- visions and other mining outtit. to that Glohe of { e, which is acec )y water. Without lengthy cided to transfer tl boal, and, ns soon ¢ plished, to set out where I could ndvantageously dis an, accordingly, with g e st T shonid be ¢ by inquisitive new-comers, to carry plan into exeeution, and succcedoed t ight in conveying the gold to m re 1 deposited it safoly in twe formod’ the seq accom king up the mouthof th t upon my lengthyzvoy mplished in exacily 1 but few unpleasant advent during the trip, and without exciting the least suspicion of any one on the , 48 10 the valuable nature of my old my doubloons bankers and receiving in in A & Du to | I"rench s with my money. rpool on the and af awhile native I determined upon spend- lance of my days in wande about the world, thus gratify- : an ambition which had been my fondest dreum from my eavly boyhood. Having journeyed, muny times over, 7 continent on the hemis- re conseenti ny ot > temporarily given nd with which [ am becoming somewhat surfeited, and pro- pose to seek rest among tl rones of manhoc which ar still thirty-one I turned my 50 town come into e found iscovered frish prospectors Pom Shannon, well known as the “Horo of Chicka- into the ca of frni and took fortune in mineral. ined the doubloons wpe was found ay Si sioned unbounded surp ilation to how it got there. The mystery has, of cot never been solvéd; but it is believe nhope that the chest of treasur olen by some of De Soto’s soldiers at i discoveredand explored the nd was reted in the ince Lo ich had becn 1 deposits and peurs, one of the in this regic b ernl years secured non, and s and no as it ked up by t 5 of upwar 1e will be tractive u the neatest ever and repaid Qisplay 1 Prickly the SUPPOSED ertisement of - A LAKE OF HAIR DYE. In Which the Locks of hers Be- come Beautitully Blonde, on_Hatchet, of the ¥ 8 Buterprise, writes m that esteemed zh distant con- temporury as follo Movo lake constitutes one of the greatest natural deposits of hair dye in ihe known world, A wh old Bodie man who went down to the lake this summer 50 pleased with the bathing to be had there that he went in for a swim regu ing after finishing hi lown at the lake two we work. ks, and He left Bodie a haired old man, and came baci a golden blonde and apparently a man of only middle age. All who bathe in the waters of that and if the buthing wy length of time to he red-headed. A man last reuted the Levining ranch on the north side of the lake. He hasthree strapping daughters. As soon as the water beeame warm enough the girls daily went bathing in the lake, taking for their mermaid gambols a time when the “men folk wore all out on the ranch at wor ‘When they began tak- i ir dips in the lake the girls were ved,butthey soon found them- yming blondes. This so de- lighted them that they began bathing twice a day, and between times washed their heads in water from the lake. The old man had noticed the gradual change in the color of the hair of his daughters and was much astonished thereat, but he had his suspicions and smd nothing. He kept quiet till the hair of the girls beeame a fiery red, and then he went after the old woman about it. When he got so bad that he talked about killing a red headed man who had once been his neighbor over in California, his oM woman told him it was only the water of the lake—that the transformation was caused by the s buthing in tho la he old man said 1t might be. but he was not satistied. He ordered the old lady to bathe regularly every day with the girls, saying that if she became red headed he would think there was some- thing in it. Soon the huir of the old woman was as red as that of her daugh- ters. The old man still thought there some trick about the business, so he tried the baths himself. Now the old man, the old woman and all hands are a family of golden blondes. b S The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow the rose, and the flush of Hehe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous powder. —— The Monkey as a Scientist, American Naturalist: In the inter- esting little **z00” conneeted with the national museum at Washington, there isa fine male et monkey, whoshares arge cage with fowr opossums. To humun heings he shows himself any- thing but amiable, but he takes kindly to his strange companions, and they have been the best friends from the first. The attention af the attendant was lately drawn to the cage by the ex- citement of a erowd in front of it, and on going to ascertain the cause he was surprised to see the monkey seated in the middle of the eage with one of the opossums lying quietly on her back on his lap and her ‘head under his arm. The monkey had just discovered the marsupial pouch of the opossum and was diligently investigating it. Had he not been a close observer it cer- tainly would have remained unseen, for it was so tightly closed as to Le pe fectly invisible in its normal condition. The monkey cavefully lifted the outer wall of the pouch and peered into the cavity, Then he reached in with his hand, felt about for a moment, and to the astonishment of everybocy took out a tiny young opossum about iwo inches long, hairless, blind and very helpless, butalive and kicking. ‘“‘Jock” held it up to the light where he could get a good view of it, serotinized it with the air of usavant, and presently returned itto the pouch very carefu Aftor replacing'it he looked intp the pouch topethought T de- 1 astive 10 my | | und Tumt | subdue infi st sently deew out another inntion, which he looked at and then It as Al itfendants had the yo v been look for in vain, 1 1 who hject to - rheumatism, wnd will L H. Mel will banish pain nmation, 1 Linimenty it and - . How the Utes Play Poker. Denver Ropublican: Most of the Utes amblers and know all the arts that up the great popular civilized known as draw poker. Pairs, (lushes, steaights and full hands they have learned better than their a b e’ and agriculture. They play with either American or Moxican curds, A good pok down cast will find o foe worth hi and in the stoieal faco of the southern Ute. You can't tell from his face whether the Indian holds a bobtail Nush, o pair of duces or a full hand. They wre ountely fond of ing this game are adepts in arts and ways of the more rhly eivilized palefa They » also fond of the horse ra and 0 ntest between two Indian ponies is a great event, The Indians are mnd put up their vorites, Many an inn’s annuity is lost at poker or a horse race, threes vou need a friend, select a true over Tonic ankind has for all dis- h,liver and kidn nd tonie kn odman., 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTI¢ % of the stoms best blood puvi lo by C. e The h as Lost, onnd, Banrding, t the low o first in- n subse: ents at our ¢ Broadway, OST- Y ostord Please rotirn to 1 no % Bell, architec Agents to sell i " of Ben Hur, Box 24, Couneil Bluf TPINNERS wunted at Cole & Cole, 41 Matn st. ranch, 6 neres, It milés south - A ba 1 a. tt, or G 6, iee ofiice, Coun- TR0 s (GONATALET 1: 3 lots on Avente O \formution call at 60 D iiryant i time. selling, R T. & Co., Counetl Bl W quize on W ANTED -Stocks of Change £or ams and men to work on [. ndway. an ork. Owen Bros tels of any kind, ug a specialty. o R, T. Bryant buth room nth ave, WANIED - Stocks ol “morchandiso, Have Omaha and Council Bluffs eity prop also western lang hange for goods. on or address J n & Christian, Ro: Chsmber of Comimerce, Oma Tror sau “Ata bar L' vards, South ( Christinn, ain, 40 neres 1a, Neb., Johnson J & Room 5, Chamber of Commerce, PRICE $15, Is equal to any High Priced Machine, The Bdison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, anthographic and typewriter work. 5,000 copies can be tuken. The Excelcior Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous roquosts hus de- cided to teach Taxidermy in all its branches. Mounting birds, £0; with mammals and other intricacies, §1:0. Would also hke to rec orders tor birds to fill order book on trip south, No. 610 Main 8t., Council Lluffs. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern {mprovements for hoarding and day scl two sessions, b tember and y Torms-Board and tui For further particulars address Sfster Su §t. Fraucis Academy, Council Bluffs, a. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, Wi Broaaway, Counell Blufrs, 0. H. MGDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, and &2 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. £ FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S, OM:\HA NEB " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. WoBroadway Council Bluffs, lowa. Estabiished YouMUST KEEP COOL Baird’'s for Fruits. pr= A.:““-l_’lod Baskets Put Up to Order. or GROCERILS & FRESH FRUITS Go:To N. L. TIBBEI'TS, and Save Mone srondway, ForyourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES SeeHenry VanBrunt Largost Stock and Lowest Pricos. o s T —— ot v . w——— 1 ITY MEAT MARKET! No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201 PROMPT DELIVERY, For CHEAP RATES 10 ALL POINTS Go to BUSHINELI/S -TA‘,‘___ No. 20 Main streot, __ SEWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broad i Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Bes! Pianos and Orvgans on Monthly Payments, FIRST-CLANS IN EVERY RESPECT. OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOEN 18 the Cause of the Figh Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. B. ADAMS & CO, No. 417 Broadwey, Council Bl o w2y Successor to SCOFIELD & GAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Their $ Tel. 290, If You Want Safe 1 eposit or Cheap Loan, Call on Intornational Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & CO., 606 Broadivay, STEWA NV HITE s SEWING l\’!l’\‘E&HN W. 3 N. Noea M. F. ROHRE A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STUAMER, ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1378 RUSSETLII & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, e —— o —— Ada fot SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Especlally ed ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevaiors. 11 P L CUT-OFF .- ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guarg anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condnsings EBRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES, TOWA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. . AUTOMATIC PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- drutc &nd Ssnitary Engnar, Plam, Building, Council Blufis, Towa, FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- Bluffs, Iowa. ——I1IF YOU HAVE ANY—— Attorney at Law, Sccond Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Towa. —— Justice ot the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, owa. - — Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Fodera Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Blocky Council Bluffs, Iowa. l Repairs, New & 2d Hand SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICH, 538 Broadway, where you will receive the Highest Cash Price, . & REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. Tin B mvs NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELYTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES, No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, i diddVd TIVA | CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 IRON WORK:sou ENGINES ... o Simplicity and Durabitity, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Teuth Avenue, Council Bluffs,la, Telephcne 160, THE OGDEN Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic