Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1888, Page 6

i on vage 7 S - "THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUEQDAY OO'I‘OBER 30, 1848, —‘tT‘(TFF‘N PAGES. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. T in Any Part of the Citya nty Cents Per Week Deltvered by ear I W, TILTON TELEPHONES: 4. 1Toi, No. 2. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Only #10.75 at Chapman’s art store. See programme of the day on the seventh page. Elegant ove mpan !lnLN at A. wdway. ty council is not planning on y meeting until after election. Best hard and soft conl and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, Members of the club should not for- get to take their friends to the rooms to-day. The banks of the city will day at 1 o'clock, on account bridge opening. The Grand Army hail will be open to- day and all veterans will find a hearty weleome the The democratic meeting for the or ganization of a Fourth ward club h been postponed until Thursday ev ing. A centrally located room to rent to one ¢ Must furnish referenc BEE offic t is estimated that3,” the new bridge on Sunday on at 10 ts toll, and 5 cents for foot passen- gers, the receipts must have been pretty “fare.” The street ear mules look discours yesterday as they stood on watehing the eclectric motor fly along Broadway. The day of mules is about pust. The ladies of the Women's Chris association serve i Pacific house served. The procec I teiter’s, close tos of the n- finely furnished two gentleme . Address T. 1 s crossed are for the hm- e attendance at the coming rac will doubtless be larger than at send overa f seeing fust fly All raily freight offic will be closed to-day after 1 everything xcept ght. This will give \ es an _opportunity to witness or pate in the grand parade arge number of Omaka visitors came over the new bridge sterda with teams. It scemed as if nearly everyone came o Sunday, but it that there were many left, who improved the opportunity yosterday. All business houses are requested to ock to-dny and remain ng the time the parade and s ave taking place in the city. Omaha business houses have agreed to close, and it is hoped that those in the Bluffs will do likewise, ges for today’s whlnuumn h.no ned as follow I3 spenkers, two; committee, thrac ernor, one; mayor, one; federal off one; bridge engineer and contractor: one; city council, two; board of supe visors and county officials, three. All Sir Knights of Ivanhoe comman- dery are requested to report at Masonic temple at 12 o'clock sharp to-day, armed and equipped in full uniform, to act as escort to the governor. Horse cover- ings may be secured at Duquette’s store. The Third ward democratic club held a meeting in Lacy’s hall on South Main street last evening to which the First ward club was invited. McFadden’s martial band furnished mu; The speaker of the evening was G. K. Bol- ton, K who has just established a law Ofllhe in this city. All visiting military companies who compete for the cash prizes will be judged by their appearance on the line of march. The local l'mn]muies will not participate, as their prize drill oc- curs this evening at 7:30 o’clock on Cap- itol avenue, Omaha. Yesterday's police vietims were_ar- rested as follos James Daily, $7. Robert Pope, $.10; Harry Hilbert, ohn Smith, $8. w, James thousand who enjoy n the city close at 12 0’ closed du; ing 10 84,00 and was 1o The Chicago & Rock special t Atlantic at 7 o’clock for Council Blufls, Returning it will leave Council _Bluff: 0t 10:30 p. m., so that the excursionists will be able tospend the entire day here. CLittle business was transacted in the district court yesterday. The wills of A.J. Bump and J. H. Burroughs were admitted to _probate. Court then ad- journed until this morning, when Judge wofbourow will be present and make an assignment for Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. Next Thursday lllL)lllhl'lfl will be a Island has a ain this morning which leaves church under the auspices of the mu- sical committee and under the direction of Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Skelton. An attractive programme s prepared, and with the utation which these ladies have the ht to be a crowded bouse. J. W. Paul, of Omaha, claims the hnt pedestrian record on or near B 'lnul re. On October 6th he cro new bridge on foot, making the trip from the pumping works to his off No. 1609 Farnam street, in twenty minutes. The lul!u\unu Monday ™ N Lvans and Mr. Wright crossed the bridge. See W. C. Programme of the day’s procecdings Mrs. L. Simmon: ssmaker, 814 Broad- way, over Eiseman's, on electric motor line, Special advautages to Omuha ladics. ikt Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, hovses, 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. - Tllinois and Toww best soft coal, Glea- 60R, 26 Pearl street, e —— See Forrest Smith's special column. —————m Bee Forrest Smith’s special column, ———— We do not intend to indorse any except arti- cles of merit, but we take pleasure {n referring 10 the “( 1 Stoves und Kanges, ‘whose superiority is too well ostablished to be called in yuestion. 'They are believed to be nneq ullml by anyin the world. Kold exclusively by P Odell Bros. & Co. loan money on real estate. Rock Spring coal, Gleuson, 26 Pearl street. o — Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's, 345 Broudway, o — A 855 double breech loading shot gun Ior $35. For sale by George H. Bennett, M. C. A., corner Broadway and Hllne Sts, BLEST BE THETIES THAT BIND The Electric Motor Makes Speedy Trips Between the Two Citiea. APPRECIATING MANAGER EVANS. He is Presented with an Elegant Watch—The Union Pacific Cuts 1ts D ¥ Rates In Two —Queer Accident. The Motors Started. The electric motor line was successful operation yesterday. were run on Lower Broadwiy forenoon, and in the afternoon se trips were made through to the Metho- dist church on Upper Broadway. The cars attracted a great deal of attention, and it was quite amusing to see the de- gree of enthusiasm manifested by sp put in tators as the motors made their initial trip. Everybody who indoors flocked to the windows and doors, and s with a general hiefs. On the strects the men hurrahed until they were hoarse. Several old residents testi- fied their approval by jumping up and down after the manner of the average small boy who some- thing to excite his unbounded delight. Everything run as smoothly as could be ted, and there were no et from the da; In the afternoon th cil, members saluted the passenge waving of hand soes \ayor, city coun- d of supervisors, and Messrs 15, Wright and Stew- art, of the bridge 'company took car- wes and were driven to the bridge, where the structure was_inspected by the mayor before accepting the work and paying the bonus voted by the city Returning home, the carriages wi dismissed and the party boarded the eleetrie mot ars for the city. General Manager Iivans handled the levers on the trip, and although it was his first experience in that capacity, he made excellent time, and handled his trgin like a veteran. The o under complete control, and onded to the least motion of The trip from the west end cars w quickly four seconds. One milo on the lower part of avenue A was run in three min- utes and forty seconds. The load was quite a heavy one for fast time ing of three cars and thirty-eight pas- sengers. The full force of the current was not turned, but the motor cars climbed the ap- ronch to the bridee, which is the reaviest grade on the line, with perfect center n{ case. Passing through the the city the cars were loaded as s S isiblLNaIl stn Dl ik rograbaTH takent but the eff was not voticeable in starting or controlling the car: Several minor details yet remain to be ttended to before the work can bo id to be completed. It is hoped by t v to have the whole line in perfect working order, and reguls ins run- ning through the nd evening. Yesterday the current was turned on only one track, and on that the wi were not connected, allowing u great deal of the current to escape. Tt will require some time to get the machinery all smoothed up, and the track well ballasted and as this ¢ not all be done 1n a day, the public will make allowances accordingl Noreg- ular running schedule or time card has yet been adopted, but a ten minute se vice will be maintained as n: as possible with the cars now on hand. It was generally feared that the motor cars would _frighten horses, but the re- sult yesterday showed that the fears were almost groundless. Very few ho manifested any concern about them, and after seeing them once or twice paid no more attention to them than to ordinary streetcars. One runa- way resulted on Lower Broadway, but it was caused by the negligence of a farmer who left his team standing on the street without hitching. The ani- mals ran but a few feet, when they col- lided with a telegraph pole and were stopped. The only damage was a broken harness. If the motov line has a tendency to make people hitch their s when left on the street, it will be appreciated by the traveling public. - in real estate. Best bargair Odell Bros. & C and after ke possession of her house, No. 208 Fourth strect. Those who wish table board or desirable fur- nished rooms should apply at once. st J. G. Tipton has bargains in real es- tate. ge Aylesworth TR PTIR Cr e Tes 10 Lewis of assaulting James Bradley with intent to kill was withdrawn and the defendant discharged. It was evidently a case of mistaken identity. Bradley stated that Lewis was not his assailant, and that he identified him while much excited, when the doctors were dressing his wounds and on hearing others say that it was the man. J. B. Garrett wa arrcsted and identified 1t Bradle s his dlant. Garrett pleaded not guilty and was put under $1,000 bonds, which were furnished by William Gard, a farmer in James town- ship, for whom G u isworking, The facts that led to € i tave The n!\n ers nh tailed to wor up the found a hat on the spot where the stabbing affray took plac and inside was the name of W, F. Gard. This young man lives in James town- ship, and Constable Ricketts was sent out to arvest him. He acknowledged that the hat was formerly his, but stated that he hud traded it o Garrett. Both were arrested and brought to this rd was released on bail fur- y his father. Garrett denied all knowledge of the affair, and young Gard stated that he knew that Garrett was not in the city on the night of the rally. When closely qguestioned by a BEE representative, Garrett admitted that he was in the city Thursday evening, and wore the hat, but that it hurt his head, and he traded it toa stranger. The hat was undoubtedly on hand at the stabbing, but whether in company with Garrett or this “‘stranger,” rémains to be de- termined. A few are of the belief that he would do anything 3 and that he is the guilty positively identified by Bradley, and oA dedly *rocky.” Gard is held as a witness, although he claims at present to know nothing in regard to the case. 2ee Programme of the day’s proce on page 7. dings —— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan’s, 326 B'way. — A Befitting Testimonial In the securing of the new Broadway bridge and the electric motor line no one man werits 5o much' éredit as T, J. FEvan This is conceded by all. While his fellow citizens -are now rejoicing so enthusiastically over the completion of these two gry wriseg, few beyond his intimate tes know what bur- dens he has carried, and what obstacles he has overcome, Some of the more public circumstances are familiar to all, but the many others naturally attend- ant upon an enterprise of this magni- tude, are known but to himself and as- sociates. Upon him has fallen the brunt most of the time. He staked his all on the sue of the enterprise, and devoted his strength and time, to almost the sa*rifice o th and other interests, Whilearranging the preliminaries there wis much opposition, even from those who now vegin to resulting. While there can be no full apprecia- tion of what Mr. Evans has passed through, stiil there is sufficient to con- cede to him the honor ot having accom- plished great things for Council Bluffs, Last evening an attempt was made to give some expression to this feeling. A number of citizens quietly planned surpr 1~|‘ for him. They me t the of- fice n[ Mr nue. The purpose of this visitation was to present him with an elogant gold watch. Aside from the i which was great, 50 to Mr. Evans by being insc appropriately, There wus engr upon one of the cases a perfect picture of the new bridge. Colonel W.F. Sapp made the presenta- tion specch, to which Mr. Evans re- sponded as best he could under circumstances. The committee having the presentation in charge were Lucius Is, W. I". Sapp, J J. Steadman, and orge Bebbington The recipicnt responded in a few well chosen words which were well re- ceived by the friends present. He was also presented by a few friends with ¢ gold headed cane, inseribed W. S. Choice refreshments pr rs, T, J. ns and Mrs, I During the v\:'umu de- was rendered, and the amost happy one. realize the benefits oceasion wi odd per E. H. Sheafe loans mon security of e attel on ¢ description. Private All business strictly 500 Broadway, cor- Oftice confidential. ner Main strect, up stairs —— v business and resi- property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Chamyp Investment company. co The streets in Burke's addition are all graded. e Rem, . this is the last day of the world’s old Pa test illusion, “*Galathea,” at ic House. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e Money loaned at L. B. loan office, on furniturd wagons, personal prope Crafts & Co.’s pianos, horscs, v of all l\nu\i. and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. o —— Reducing Rate: Yesterday the Union Pacific cut its rate down to 25 cents for the round trip, to Omaha and return, the former fave being 45 cents, or 25 cents each way. The cut rate will be kept to-day, and after the motor line is regularly started the fare will be made the sameas on the motor line—ten cents each way. The bridge tolls for carriages, ete., will be the same as on the Broadway bridge. It is understood that th i accordince with an agreement between the two companies, as stated in yester- day’s B There has been some wondering as to whether there will be a war of rates, Those who claim that the Union Pacific is interested in the Broadway bridge, point to the uniform rates as proof of their assertions. Others, ‘m are 1ly confldent that the two companies inct, and are rivals, are looking for a cutting of rates between them, For bargains m real estate in any part of the eity see I, J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. ———— E. H, Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of inter Oftice Broadway and Main street, upstairs, — Burke's addition, scc Burke, 115 Pearl e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. C ade Laundry ——-— See Forrest Smith's special column. e — Programme of the day’s proceedings on page 7. e ———— A Singular Accident. Miss Spera, who is a eclerk Montgomery’s office, met with a queer mishap the other day. A cocklebur became attached to her glove, and she thoughtlessly put her hand up to her mouth and pulled off the bur. At the same time she broke into a laugh at some remark made by another in the party, and accidentally swallowed the bur. It became lodged in her throat and her distress was terrible. Physi- cians were summoned to her relief, but it was some time before her sufferings could be relieved. in Dr. Saint Bernard Place. I have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two uway from the str These lots are choice residence property. 'I‘ln\ arve high and dry and present n commanding view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply to J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- L Programme of the day’s procecdings on page 7. The Burl che s xuldnmn residence property is Guns and ammunition Bryant’s hardwi at Odell & and stove house. A0 AR 21RVS The G. A. R. hall will be open to-day for the entertainment of the veterans who may visit the city. - L Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. B Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. R. . Strong, of Orange City, are visiting Finley Burke and fam- 1ly for a few lhl' o William Sackler left last evening for Washington territor His family will remain here for the present, Mrs, Dr. Judd h urned home from an extended visit with re Ilinois, Wisconsin and Minne Mr. George W, Hewitt, the most prom- inent attorney in Sioux county, lowa, is here 1o take in the bridge opéning. . Caldwell, formerly with the Bankrupt Shoe company, of this city, but now at Atlantic, Ia., is in the ecily to witnass the wedding. Miss Maud Robinson left Sunday eveuing for her home in Avoca, [after & SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, ——~~PROPRIETORS OF— COUNCIL' BLUFFS AND OMAHA TIRAINSE EX LLIIT Covxcrn Buvers P, ‘ De Vol's Store, N 504 Middle Hrnud\\n,\ “Felophone No. § n.m visit with herf friend, Miss Blanche Arkwright, on First avenue. Robert ( “of* Chicago, who takes chary 1's big sale to-mor- row, arri the passenge on the first motor trip, Congressman Kane, of Utah, left this city for home Sunday evenin com- panied by his duughter, who has spent the past two months in this city as the guest of Mrs, H. J. Pace, on Mynster street. Rev. Father Healy, former] ssistant to Rev. Father McMenom r cis Xa church, is in the city for a Dbrief visitand to get his mother, who will return with him_to: row to his new field in Kansas, Father Healy can be found by hisold friends at Father McMenomy's, or at Mr. Fitzgerald's, No. 226 Tenth avenue. His new field in Kansas is an extended one, reaching about two hundred miles and embracing n counties. He has started the ilding of a brick church at Mead Center. Citizens without regard to creed are helping the enterprise gener- ously. In the spring he will start build- ing ‘a stone church in Coolidge. He finds plenty to do in this «\mm.-u mis- si0n field, but is cordially 1, and enjoys his work greatly. I ends here gladly welcome him, though his stay is too short to satisfy themy, —_—— J. Y. Fuller, Pearl street, open un- til 11 a. m., October 3 Full stock of hams, bac ||. dried beef and lard. — Programme of the day’s procecdings on page 7. enffs and Cascade The finish on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co L ——— See Benson & Shepherd for Broadway lots. Work was started Saturday on a $1.000 cottage in Burke's addition. This is the most select property in that part of the city. Ave. Blots at $400, small down, balance on long time at low of interest. Odell Bros. & Co. # payment rute | Dr. block. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house | Twin City lots, Benson & Shepherd. # First avenue lots for sale at a bargain. Odell Bros. & Co Buy a lot on ll|n.ul\\.\ and realize 50 per cent a month on yopr investment. Odell Bros. & Co. - Programme of the day’s proceedings on page 7. For trackage Shepherd. lots go to Benson & Proclamatjo In view of the ceremonies attendant upon the Omaha and Uouncil Bluffs bridge to-day, it is herewith requested of merchants, manufaetories, banks and all other bu ss houses that they be closed from 12 o'clock to 5 o’clock this afternoon, that all may have the oppor- tunity of celebrating the day that unites Omaha and Council Bluffs'as one city. M. F. ROuRER, Mayor. First avenue lots, Benson & Shep- herd. ———— The School Board. The school board held a special meet- ing last evening for the purpose of ex- amining bids for furnishing the new school building. The New York Plumb- ing company was awarded the contract for doing the plumbing, and a contract signed. The contract for furnishing the steam heating apparatus, previously awarded to J. C. Bixby, was referred to Bixby and the superintendent f.;r al- Several minor bills were Plainview lots, Benson & Shepherd. Hon. James W. Haworth and wife, of Decatur, 1ll., are guests of Harr Haworth, of th ty. They are just re turning froman extended trip through California, Oregon and the west, and stopped off here to see the bridge cele- bration. Mr. Haworth is a heuvy capi- talist, and the head of the firm of Ha- worth & Sons, known to fame as the manufacturers of checkrowers and corn plante He is much pleased with the appearance of the city, and says the people heve show enterprise. Al at a ba Omaha addition lots Benson & Shepherd. IIllT WATER HEATING A SPECIALTY, WIND MILLS. « IRON and W00D PUMPS. PIPE and FITTINGS, GILBERT, No.5%1 Main Strect, ovncil Bluffs, 1a. Correspondents Mention This Paper. — FINE, CHOICE IilPUHTEI! MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaba, Neb. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15, Is equal t2 Lk Machine. raph, the best wpparatus for pblo and type writing work. Tho Edison Mimi munifolding. auto; 5,000 coplon can be ‘The Excslsior Ge,,Council Blus, Ia. OFFICES —— Omana—Carpenter Paper Co., Douglas Street. Telephone No ISHALL OFFER THIS MORNING feet of trackage on Fsrst avenue in | ot & Clark's wdd. the finest track- age in the city, Also Choice Hesidence Lots in BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION. STREET'S Al TION, =~ Lots in Highland Place Seventeen Lots in Central Sub Twenty Acres on Ninth Avenue, W. C. STACY, NO. © MAIN ST, TELEPHONE 102, Fitty 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. TAL ndvertisaments, sich ag Found, he first R ch sub: Leave advertis nts at Pearl Street, near DBroadway, Blufrs lowa. inse) llmn fl|ld hva sequent _insertion, our office, No. Counc To buy several lots for cash to Address or call on C. B. Judd, y 6% Broadw NOIt SALE-Lease and furniture of in Omaha. Good reason for selling. fell on payhients or trade for ive: stoc ds 4 N, 16th st., Omaha, hotel will Ad llul\l\orflrner Wand Worth st st Al at White Broadway, Ot RENT—A furnished room two gentlemen, ground Hoo located. Appli Qress T. 16, nt must give i Jee oftic A. Beebe kers at (. I‘ E for sale tn car load lots. Mulholland & Co. Furnished front room, for g 223 N. Second street Ol REN tlemen. ven.room cottave, on the ¢ ner of 3 ave. and fth st. W. (. James. A large number of good dwe 1 H. Sheafe up stairs, and examine list, y and Main st., Johuston & Van Patten, "FORREST SMITH'S SPRCTAL WANT (OLUMN DR SALE—House of rooms and two lots on Ath avenue north of the transfer. Will take 81,000 for this, one-half cash. NOR SALE—A fine corner in Pierce’s addition fust north of the trunsfer, on ith avenue A 18th at, B0X120 11, $850, OR 8 House aud lot north of U. P, D at 8500 8200 cash and 825 per F rent. ALE_Lot 4x120 on 1st ave, near .. n N. W, track; chéap at $400, acres on both sices of U. mile west of union depo make a fine addition to Council Bluffs or Omaha. Only #750 per acre. An elegant G.room cottage with on Harrison st: {his property is Worth from 4000 to 81401, but it ' sold soou will NT—A fine new 0. 918 4th_avenue; bath 1l modern {mprovementss yard, This place 1s only 3 depot. )R RENT—Nice 4-room cottage on 8th ave. and 10th st., only $11 per month. 0 LOAN-Money to loan on I furniture, pianos, jew fore borrowing elsewh: FORREST SMITH, l(num 4, 3rd 1 loor, Hru\\n Bulhlml.’ ht-room house at latye pleasant s from dummy s, cattle, see me et 4c | PORT e | PORK T RK AN SIS AT RINDE! And all other Meats in tha same Proportion, NO, 327 B'WAY. TEL. NO. 161. FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of — | C00K and HEATING STOVES than the nts at Cash r the accomodation of Workingmen, T will Sunday from $ w. m, to 1 p. m. i GBons b auad T i) Special inducement to Omaha lowest £oods sold on easy pay- rices. i Customers. A. J. MANDEL, Nos. 323 and CcCOo.A L ROCK SPRINGS, GANON CITY, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE NO. 257, " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 800Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Estabiished 1857 5 l!rmldwn) . DANCI NG CLASSES AND 8 Royal Amnum Hall, Beno Block, MRS. MAGRANE. 0. H. MCDANELD & C0., ts, Hides. Tallow. P Wool and Furs. | Highest MarKet Prices. Returns. bAlAud &2 Maln Street, C uunnll Blurs, low\. S, STEWART, M. D., D, V. M, VETGRINARY SURGEO HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 205, ‘COUN(?IL BLUFFS, 1 i 1OWA} m Tl;lpu “WHITE” Is King. BUY A HOME. Nice new five room cottages with closets ete. finished in hard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A VAL CASH PAYMENT And easy terms will secure you a comfortable and convenient home. ONLY A FEW LEFT. A.H. FITCH, 0. BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB A COMPLETE KNOCK OUT IS WHAT OUR PRICES ARE. WE HAVE NO COMPETITION FOR WE ARE SELLING LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! CARPETS OF ALL KINDS. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. COME EARLY FOR A CHOICE OF OUR IM- MENSE STOCK. Council Blufis Carpet Go No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. , | \ THE TIME IS $10.75 | sHORT ORDER YOUR PORTRAIT Frame and Easel, Now of ‘W.W.Chapman W%_I $10.75 S $0.76 | Nos. 105-107 Main St., CounCIl Bluffs. Fopeclally Adupted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mllls and Elevators, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plant EAL ity Gt anteed, Can show letters from uscrs where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Nou-Condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, f No. 5410 Pearl Street, Council BlufTs. Send for Catalogue. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPEONE NO. 260 POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET Manufacturers and Wholeanla De lers 'n Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Promptly Fitlied and Delivered. NO. 635 BROADWAY. . - 1 ONE NO. F. J. BREZEE { Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postoflice, on Motor Lane, Council Blufls, lowa. 1f you have specimens don't wait for pric Send them to him before they spoil. If you dont want them after they are mounted, he will pay you the J Will make a specialty of hewds during winter highest warket price for them. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES, M / No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—-LCOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION == of ull ludies who have uscd the White Sewing Muchine. See it before nuw.u any other. OFFICE, 305 Middie Broadwuy, J. M. BROWN, Manager.