Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1888, Page 6

| 5. 1888, THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of the City at Fwenty Cents Per Week H, W. TILTON MANAG TELEPHONES: Business OFFicE No. 43, Niant 101, N¢ MINOR A INTION, Y. Plumbing company. Only £10.75 at Chapman's art store, Regular meeting of the republican club this, Friday, cvening. The funcral of Miss Phoebe Flemming will tuke place at 2:30 p. m. The cedar blocks are strewn along Fifth avenue, ready for the pavers. New fall goods just reccived at Rei- ter's, merchant tai 0 Broadway William H. Mec Lean and Miss Rowena Van Horn were united in marriage yes- terday afternoon by Rev. D. H. Cooley, of the Baptist church, at his residence on Avenue A, The family of J. M. Jenkins, corner of Vorhees and Union streets, are revel- Jing in the delightful experience of the first v The little girl arrived Wednesday morning. The Omaha Republican yester gave a sncer at Council Blufs, ealling it a ‘‘moss-covered” eity. The improve- ments going on in all parts of Council Bluffs, except in the subscription list of the Republican, don’t show it. At 6 o'clock last evening the rails of the electric motor line laid to adway Mecthodist church. The s ave fully six squares behind and it will be several duys before the paving is all replaced. The new school building is now up to the top of the third story, und the roof timbers were being placed in position yesterday. There will he no difficulty n having the building inclosed by the 1st of November, as specified by the con- tra David Pfeiffer, the laborer who was fatally injured by the caving of a dirt bank at Hughes™ brick rd Tuesday afternoon, died Wednesday night. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from his residence on Avenue Il between Ninth and Tenth streets. Captain L. B. Cousins wants it dis- tinctly understood that the latest av rival at his home isa girl—the dainti- bit of hun.anity up its dwelling among The father of the little one says daisy,” and his opinion in the matter is authoritative. The work on the Mer still greatly delayed by the cut stone contracto est, smallest, sweetest that ever took men. iam block s the failure of to supply that material for the foundation of the iron columns. The floor joists have been placed s far as possible. As soon as the stone arrives the work of the walls can be continued. Marriage licenses wer day to William sing ssued yester- s, of this count; 5. Masten, of Niles county nd W. H. MecLean, of New York City, and Rowena Van Horn, of Young O. The latter couple were my by Rev. T. J. *aul’s church. has been notified to vict who set fire to two ¥ described as light complexion, smooth face, ive years of age, and was ed in blue clothes. A reward of 200 is offered for his recapture. zers were plenty in the sterda, Taxes were as: William Wright, John H. Smith, John Dincen, M. Haggarty, Jake Shoupe, W. H. Russell, George Broeder, H. A. Allensworth, $8.10 each; John Titter, M. McCarthy, $7.60 each; Will Gyeen, vag, fifteen days on the street. The advance guard of the Broadway tracklaying force reached the Methodist church last mght, and it will require but a few hours work this morning to get the double track in running order as far as that point. It is doubtful whether the paving will all be replaced by the end of next week, as the pavers ave not getting along as rapidly as was expected. The tracklayers will be put to work setting the poles for the over- head wire. A few days ago Christian Fisher, a farmer of Mills county, lost his pocket- book in South Omauhi It contained about 850, besides very valuable pape; Yesterday A. D. Styles, a Union Pacific conductor, called at the Kiel house and returned the lost pocket-book with its contents intact, for Mr. Holst to return to the owner. Such an action not only inspires gratitude on the partof those direct] fected, but increased con- fidence in the honesty of men. Street Commissioner Avery has just completed relaying the paving on the east side of North Main street. where the grade was recently changed in or- der to drain the street properly. There had been a depression there for some time, and a pool of water stood there until it was in a fair way to breed ma- laria, and the city council ordered the nuisance abated. Another good pi of work done by the street commis sioner was in front of the Ogden house, on Broadway, where a similar nuisance was abated. On both of these streets there is now perfect drainage, and no more pools will stand month after month, an eyesore and constant menace to the public, - i A cordial invitation extended to all to attend the millinery display Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. H. FRIEDMA Mackay, of St. 1 heriff O t the jail at S police d P See Forest Smith’s spe | For the Footlights. The following attractions are booked for Dohany’s for the remainder of the month: October George H. Adams in He, She, Him and Her. October 11—Madame company. October 20—Cold Day com October 22—Maggie Mitchell, October 24—Bleak House. October 26—Johnson & Slaven’s min- strels. October 30—Milton Nobles. al column, Juch concert — Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laundry company. Mrs. L. WAy, over Special advantage ressmaker, 314 Broad- iseman’s, on electric motor line. 0 Omaa ladies. ——— ht Day in Court. None of the cases in yesterday’s as- sgnment were ready for trial in the district court, and after making dlsposi- tion of a few other cases an adjournment was taken until this morning at 10 o'clock. The jury returned a verdict finding Byrd guilty of grand larceny. He will be sentenced Saturday. An in- formation will bo filed against his part- ner, Vanderpool, for receiving stolen roperty, and the last of he trio, Stan- ey, will be allowed to depart and ad- vised to shun bad company in the tu ture. - Have our wagon cali for your soiled clothes. - Cascade Laundry Co. —_————— < B. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. BEE. | D)INGS ABOUT THE BLUFES, The Sad Error of Voters Who Think They Need Not Register. IMPROVING TELEPHONIC SERVICE Heavy Mortgages —Light Day in Court —The Aldermen Drive About Town—The Weighmaster on Protection, Increase of Telephone Service. For ral weeks past the matter of developing and extending the present telephone service of the city has been pending. A, F. Cutter,of the lowa company, has made frequent exeursions | here for the purpose of perfecting some plan by which an independent line to 0od could be constructed. To ef- his a combination with the N braska Telephone company. in the mat- ter of local arrangements for the tran action was deemed d- visable, and efforts were made to bring about such an association. Mrv. Cutter and Manager Lane visited the promin- ent business meén of the city, to whom the plan was unfolded. It was received with considerable favor, but the matter v and the details completed until yesterday. The local office has been ducted and the people have had crent service, but from the Its al- ready secured to the business it was thought that a further outiay of money of business, weil con- i ef! in the development of the loeal busine: was, if not necess For soveral duys’ v, has been in the city laboring to s certain things, which would aid ¢ in tho efficiency of the ser- vied These details are now settled. The line to Glenwood is an assured fact; a more direct connection with Omaha, and a better means of communication with all outside points are other points of advantage secured. The local office will be enlarged three-fold, and the working force, outside and inside the oftice, will be increased The line in the city will be rebuiit. Poles that are higherand have a greater carrying capacity for wires will be erected between the Northwestern depot and the Methouist church. In the mat- ter of poles an effort has been made to unite the services of the motor line and telephone line, so that only one system of poles need be erected. To accommo- e the telephone folks the poles must rect and be tifty feethigh, This 1 cost about $2,000. Those of the mo- tor company must be erected at an in- cline of about thirty degrees, and can be put up for much less money. so that it does not scem that a combination is probable. The members of the city council favor granting to both com- panies what is necessary to make both systems successful. The business men of the city hold the same attitude, but are largely opposed to cumbering the streets with so 1 poles as separs ystems for cach company would | mi necessary. In the inte of all y ties interested it seems as though a combination of this kind might be made. - -— A Word to the Wise. If you are contemplating making an investment why not select a good bar- gain instead of being contented with just an ovdinary lot, and why not get a perfect title instead of a half title. Buy your property from our list and get something choice, ata low figure andon easy terms, ODELL BRros & Co. — E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Oftice Broadway and Main street, upstairs. ——~— We have no competitor collars, cuffs anc shirts. dry Co. in finishing Cascade Laun- e Fat Mortgages. Chattel mortgages involving over $375,000 were yesterday filed for record at the office of the county recorder. The papers were five in number and were given by the Union Pacific rail- way compuny to the American Loan and Trust company. The latter organ- ization advanced the money for pur- chasing new rolling stock as follows: Ten passenger locomotive engines and tenders, Nos, 781 to 7! ve, from the Brooks locomotive works. Cost, $92,500. Ten passenger locomotive en- gines, Nos. 700 and 791 to 799 inclusive, from the Rhode Island locomotive works. Cost, $91,200. Ten locomotive \ger engines, Nos. 761 to 770 in- clusive, from the Rogers locomotive and machine works. Cost, 3100.000. Twelve emigrant sleepers, Nos. 896 to 899 in- clusive, and Nos. 972 to 979 inclusive, from the Pullman Palace Car company. Cost, $48.345.60. Iifty refrigerator D No 82,106 inclusive, higan Car company. Cost, $44,500. A little less than three months ago the same company filed mortgages amounting to $4580,000." These, together with the new bridge mortgages, amount- ing to $500,000, are the heaviest deals recorded during the present year. See Forest & ol nith’s special column. it il ity School for Dancing. Mrs. Magrane will open classes here at Beno’s hall in connection with her Omaha classes, beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 2 ery Tuesday and Saturday oradults, beginning at 8 o’clock, and Tuesday and Saturday afternoons for children at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, and 2:30 Saturdays. She has taught with success and has had large classes in Omaha for the three The prospects are she will have large classes here. Address 2,020 St. Mary’s avenue, Omal business and resi- Notes bought. Kim- sstment company. Loans made on ci dence proper ball-Champ In ] e Plain dressmaking and sewing. Miss Hanson, No. 919 Avenue H. o ————— A New Registry. There is a prevalent idea among voters of all parties that a new regis- tration will not be necessary this year. Itis not to be wondered at that voters get confused in regard to the registry, for the law has been changed so much of late years. Nine out of ten voters think that it is not necessary for them to register again this fall, but this is a grave error. . An entirely new registra- tion is to be made, voter should bear this in mind, and see to it that when the board meets his name is reg- istered properly. The new law pro- vides that every presidential year a new registration must be made, and thut when a voter is thus registered he veed not register again for four years, This latter part of the provision is doubtless the cause why so many voters are misled, They think bee registered ¥ need They oyerloak . the 1 uirement for a LEW registrythic fal7e! each presiden- l \ LY . Every voter should endeavor 1 this correction on the minds of others, o there may be a full under- standing. Boots, shoes, - Kinnchan's, 526 B'way. - - J. G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. — - H. Sheafe loans money on chattel urity of every description, Private consulting rooms, All business strictly confidental, Office 500 Br ner Main street, up-stairs, - A Democrat Oficial Wants Protection, The city weighmaster and the council are at sword’s points in regard to the recent ordinance pi 4 to cover the question of city weighing., The weigh- master has been enjoined from enfore- ing it and claims that the council had no idea of protecting him when the ordinance was passed, He demands the passage of another ordinaunce, but the council refuses, claiming that he prom- ised to make returns for his work of the past two years when they agreed to pass the other ordinance, and that he has fuiled to do so. He vs he does not propose to pass over money when the city gi him no more protection than any other weighe The council ba its cluim on the ground that the city furnishes seales, oflice room, heat, light, ete., and should something in return, Amy in- that he s entitled to the office and invmates very plunly that the council must sce to it that all of the weighing is done on his scales or the city will receive no feas from him. A discussion on th subject was indulged in a day or two since by the weighmaster and Alder- man Lacy and it came to a sudden te mination. The former was arguing t the interests of the people demanded ssage of such an ordinance he d. Said he: “The people want surance that they are getting sight, and they can’t have it un- less they com here and weigh on “Ldon’t know about that,” replied the veteran of the council, *T guess they think their chances just as good now as they would be then. How is anyon going to know that your weights will be all right?” The weighmaster cast a withering look upon him but the alderman did not wither “‘worth a cent nd the aspir- ant for monopolistic weighing turned his attention elsewhere. Weighmaste y is the only demo- cratic city official who insists on wvro- tection. See Forest Smith's special column. e S Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, gons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. ALl business strictly couli- den The finish on our collars. shirts cannot be equalled, Laundry Co. cuffs and Cascade An Aldermanic Ride. The city council was out afternoon looking over the city with an eye to future improvements. Park Commissioner Graham and Chief En- gineer Birkinbine, of the waterworks company, accompanied the aldermen on their trip. Park avenue w visited and the ground looked over to see if the iden of Commissioner Graham, in re- gard to granting a right-of-way to the park, was practicable. The party then drove to Lower Broadway for the pur- pose of locating the proposed new engine house. The council is much divided on this latter question, and the matter is very far from being settled. Said one of the aldermen y am very much opposed to erecting a cheap build- ing down there, for it will be but a short time until that part of the city will need as great protection as Middle Broadway or Main street. Idon’t think it advisable to build a house that would have to be replaced in a year or so by a more expensive one. The trouble is that but very few people have a correct idea of the great changes that are going on in the western part of the city, and cannot fully realize the justice of the claims of the citizens in that locality. I tell you that a year from to-d will see a wonderful changedown there, and we must plan accordingly. esterday I want the situation more fully understood bhefore any definite action is taken, and think the council should go slow in the mat- ter. — e Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. - Common Council Proceedings. The city council metin adjourned ses- sion last evening, President Lacy in the chair. Present, Aldermen Bel- linger, Knepher and Waterman, A communication from the Omaha Odorless Sanitary company was read and filed. D. K. Dodson’s bill for inter-section grading wasallowed. A petition asking for the removal of fences on Stutsman street was granted and the city en- gineer was instructed to give nece grade. A verbal petition was presented by Leonard Everett asking for the location of a fire hydrant in the vicinity of his residence. Referred. A petition of Fred H. Spetman for a clerk at a salary of $25 per month was read and rejected, Ald. Waterman voting aye, Several intersection estimates were allowed and orders drawn for the vari- ous amounts. The reports of the city ofMicers were presented, read and ordered filed. Sidewalk resolutions 92, 93, 94 and 95, embracing work done by R. C. Berger and C. J. Catterlin, were ordered pub- lished according to law. petition for sewer on Pierce street, betw L.c:l‘ First and Stutsman streets, was anted. A resolution was adopted making it the duty of the city treasurer to call in all city warrants issued before July 4, 1888, A petition was read from William Beck and certain associates asking for the right to operate a pony express in the city. W. A, Mynster, Esq., ex plained the meaning of the petition. Ald. Knepber moved that the peti- tion be granted and the city solicitor be instructed to prepare the necessary ordinance. Adopted. A bill of $1 was presented to pay for a certain book which gives the cost of electric lighting in the various cities of this country. Ald. Waterman moved that the bill be allowed Ald, Knepber: Wher Ald. Waterman: place of business. Ald. Kuepher: pay for it, The clerk: [t shows that we are pa ing more for our lighting than any city in the United States. Ald. Waterman: Yes, we ave getting the least light for the most money of anyone anywhere. . Lacy: You were ‘in favor -of is that book? { have it at my Then you ought to BURKE'S ADDITION. BABBITT TRACT Avenue 8. A¥Venue o 3 T o AVYHLNID ‘ans. ii rs sz}ruz fTwenty N L=} +. Third Sfree g3 s dition, Second _Street. AN D d /3 § The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. I8 now platted into Beautiful, Large Lots. moter to Douglas street, Omaha. About 800 yards from the n Council Blufts postoftice. newly platted lots. bounds it on the north, TITLES—Perfect. ood publ They lie ona level butel w motor line to Omaha, rly twice as large in schools near by. minutes ride on the evated strip of ground, than 14 miles from the z¢ in size as most of the The proposed Boulevard About ten Le: ABSTRACT—Printed Abstract and Warranty Deed with each Lot. GRADI umine the The ordinary price of a lot ' 1S—To a good clas for one-tenth down; balance in monthly » lots with reference to the grade before buying a lot. saved on grade alone, if you buy one of these lots. s of purchasers limited number of lots will be sold yayments, without interest. Apply to FINLEY BURKE J. J. Brown building, 115 Pearl-St., Council Blufls, lowa. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET. Manufacturers and Wholesale De lers in Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Pr.mptly Fitled and Delivered. NO. 635 BROUADWAY i making a ten yeariicontract with the company the other night. What's the matter with that? Ald. Waterman: 1 was in favor of making a contractab the reduced prices given. Ald. Lacy: The difference is so small that there is.very little to choose between them. The marshal was'instructed to have all gas and water stop boxes on the streets put down to the sidewalk grade. Iv was ordered that the Northwestern railroad company shall place crossings on all tracks crossing First avenu It was ordered that the Omaha and Council Blufls Bridgo compuny plank Avenue A between ‘and on the outside of the motor tracks-from Thirteenth to Twenty-sixth strept. Adjoarned until next Tuesday ev ing. ——— Persondl Paragraphs. R. P. Officer is at home from Sioux City and the corn palace. Mrs. S. Watson is visiting her son, J. N. Watson, 717 East Broadway. Mrs. J. B, P. Day,of Castana, Ia., visiting with the family of J. T. Ande: son, on Benton street. Mrs. Smith Hooten hasreturned from a visit of several weeks with friends in the eastern part of the state. M. B. Brown returned yesterday morning from o month's hunting tripin Wyoming and Montana. A special train of refrigerator cars is expected the fore part of next week. Emmet R. Finley has returned from Des Moines, where he was admitted to the bar. He was the only one outof a class of twenty-eight who could answer all the questions propounded. Mr. B. Brown has returned from a four weeks’ visit to the western wilds. He has many trophies of his skill asa marksman and angler, and the tales he tells of his experiences make the lover of these things turn green with envy. J. W. Parish, the effcient stenog- rapher who was with J. G. Tipton last year, has returned from Eldorado, Kan., and assumed his old position Mr. Tipton’s office. With his other duties Mr. Pavish will pursue a course of study in law. ———— Chautauqua Subscriptions, The notices of the first assessment for the Chautauqua assembly have been sent out. Many have forgotten the terms of the subscriptions, and in re- sponse to numnerous inquiries THE BE give the needed information. Subserip- tions of $15 and less are to be paid on call; from $15 to $30 in two equal pa ments; from $30 to #60 in three cqual payments; subscriptions above $60 are to be paid in assessments, the first call to be 25 per cent. The calls are to be thirty days apa e Love That Lasted. Memphis Avelanche: A romant marriage occurred in Little Rock ye terday. The contracting parties were engaged thirty-one years ago, but the mateh was broken off. Both have sinco ed and raised families; the one ame a widower and the other & widow. After so long a separation they have now joiued their lives to- gether i HOT WATER HEATING A SPECIALTY, WIND MILLS. IRON and WooD PUMPS. and FITTINGS. OHN GILBERT, No. 521 Main Strent, Correspondents Mention This Paper. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SPECIAL advertisen To Loan, For Sale, ing, ete., will 10w rate of T insertion and Five Ce; sequent inser our office, No. 12 Council Biufls Towa ts, such as WANTS. bod house and stabie, Apply to Horace Fvere iru for sale n car load lots. Mulholland & Co. OR RENT-Furni; tlemen, 223 N. S d front room, f ond street (OR SALE OR TRADE am of hor: ness and wagon. Wil sell ch trade for city property. erett. s linr- b for cashor Apply to' Horace Ev- ther furniture or ir patzonage i want, and jude for yourself.” 1ulso buy all first ciuss fouse- hold goods. * No rubbish wanted. A.J. Mandel, 323 and 325 Broadway. Fl:ll ISHED room for rent, 117 4th st. Laundry Co. VW ANIED-A thoroughly con K None need apply wh dutions from State salary wanted, Adare: Council Bluffs, 1 OR REN - nt hook- nnot fur- employer. Bee office, Seven-room cottage, on the cor- . and 0th st W, C. James, for city lot, finest matched family team in state. No. Lz West Broudway. ALE or trade, A large number of good dwelk | apd examine list, K. H. Sheate ‘and Main st., up stair ES for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 5 Main st. FOREST SMITH'S SPECIAL WANT COLUMY. OR SALE-House of 6 rooms; closcts and cellar. Large lot, good barn, 'well and cis- tern. Fruit trees, A good home, 606 K, Pierce cars, #2,100; eusy terms 8t., '3 blk to st House of b rooms; cellar and OR SALE o clos large lot, 66x120, on 4th ave. A cheap home at 2,10 JOR SALE—Onq side, Detween 27th and th s {0R SALE—One Broadway lot, 4 cor. 22 st,, only 81,000, IR SAL o lots, B0X120 each, &, e, cor, 9th ave. and 16th st. Both for 8560; a great bargain. JOR SALE—8 2-10 acres, just west of the union depot; #30) per acre, Fine for plat- ting. JOR SALE—9 §10 ac depot, §,000 per acre, 8 acres on both sides of U, P. R, mile west of union depot ; would addition to Council Bluffs or Omaha. Only 8550 per ucre. TR0 SALE-Lot 443120 on 15t ave, near N, W. K. K. depot, on N. W. track; chéap at $400. JOR SALE—Lots, houses and lots, and o property in all parts of the city: cheaper b 20 per cent than it can be bought 90 days from now. Call and examine my list before buying. FOREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building, easy terms, Broadway lot, 46x120, north 8500, 6, 5, side, s just west of union AIRADESMA] TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere. Price §1 por bottle, six for $. Address all communications to B. MOORE, Council Bluffs, 1a, 30\\“50'\5[ I\&&\\'\m\. ! P ‘_..S!P.._.__~< JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE Large lots; of access, with splendid sewerage opportunity. Close proximity to business portion of city, vieinity of good churches and schools, Just oft Broadway. Eleetric motor for all points iu city and Omaha every seven mins lusy terms. Perfect title, — )FOR SALE BY(—— F.J. DAY, No. 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main J. G. TIPTON, 527 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNC BL S, IOWA. Bt Bhes Shoin KINE SHOE! ~_ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plant pecifications, Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Blufts, Iowa. Brown Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. ——— — Justice of the Peace. Ofiice over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufts, lowa. N. SCHURZ-- i, STONE & SIMS-- C C HAZEN___I)N)HH, Room 6, Opera 1louse Block, Council Bluffs, luw.' JA INCORPORATLD 1878 Attorneys at Law, Practice in_the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, lowa. ESTABLISHED 1842, RUSSEILIL & COo., MAS: TLLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC ... CUT.OFF .- ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare auteed. Can show letters from users where fuel omy 18 equal with Corliss Nou-Coudeusing, EBRANCII HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEFPHONE NO. 260 THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, S, STEWART, M. 0., 0, V. M, ‘et |VETIRINARY SURGRON Priced Machine. HOSPITAL 45 FCURTHE STREET. Telephone No. 2605, vl BLU The munifolding, Autographl 3,000 coples can be taken. The Excelsior Ce.,Coune! the best apparatus for d type wiiting work COU i 1 Bluffs, la. D, H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. PB“S, ‘ FINE, CHOICE mvon;zn Wool and Furs. MILLINERY Highest Market Prices. Prompt 15614 Douglas B2,, Omahe, Neb, Returns. £20 and £22 Muin Street,Uoaaeil Blulty, lowa S