Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of the City a Bt Per Week. H. W, TILTON v MANAGER, TELEPHONES: RUersres OFricE No NiGut Epiro s ot A, rondway. 1 and Missouri 619 Broadway, \ 1 of Persia, Ja., and Miss Dora Blocker of this city we married yesterday morning by Squire Schurz, Unity guild will give the first of a s« of dime soc t the residence of oty Friday legant ove teiter’s, merchant te evening Hook nnd ladder No. 11ost 4 hub cap while runuing to the fire yesterday morning. - The finder will p turn it 10s¢ house No. 3. The funeral of the late William Dar- ling willbe held this morning at 10 o'clock at the family residence, No. Tostevin street, Rev, Mr. Maekay Toot and Mss Steller Sunday evening at the reside ‘vank Hermes, cop- ner of Ave } and Ninth strect. Liev. D. Cooley sinted. Several « :men have heen appointed for W the polls to- day. uml there will be no opportunity given for intimidation. 1f ) are motested, inform a star- and protoction. indsey and Peter Rickabaugh ach by Judge Ayl worth fur e sive liquidation. George Aundervon pleaded uot guilty to o simi- tar : and his case was continued, The police court is runniog rather light these d Mr. George Momer were + force has been instructed by the chiof to see th kept closed to-d ] wers notified y must be sold « ¢ that no back-door business lowed. If the order is enfor be a great improvement over Harry Winter, the popular man of the n;_dvn house, Council Bluffs. terday that he looked with somc Drehension toward the opening of the new bridge, us to its effect on. busine, Now, however, he is fully satisfed of his error, as business in his line has P ed up since the opening of the ridge. ilbert Bros. have completed their new ice house at the settling rescrvoir of the water works company on lowe Broadway, and to-morrow will begin th erection of another one at the at the head of Glen avenue, will be 60x60 feet and twenty high. . The houses on Scott stre be torn down. The insane commissioners yesterday examined W. L White, who was charged with insani After being subjected to a searching examination the com- 41cn'nlvd that Hmu"h \\lnu' no liguor to-day, and This one towill cordingly discharged. Hans Chueper died at his ‘home in Washington * township Sunday, of typhoid fever. He was. fifty years of uge and had been in this country - but ten days. He was o ‘married man and le R\l'N afamily. The funeral took phu'o at2o'clock yesterday afternoon, T remains were interred in Silver uuk cemetory. The order of the city authorities that all saloons shall be’ closed to-day is rather unique in view of the prohibi- tion law being supposed to be in effect. 1f the city authorities can close the loons to-day it seems that they could ciose them any other day if they saw fit s0t0 do. If they cunnot close them to-day the order is a mere waste of words and a concession of the weaknees of the authoriti A fine double carriage, disappearing over the bank of Indian creck, caused quite a vipple of excitement on North Main stroe terday morning. There was 1o one in it when it took the twenty foot fall, as it w. inding near Water- man’s carriage factory waiting for re- !l:lil‘fl, when the wind” moved it a few eet to the edge of the bank. It is time that this chasm was fenced, as several teams have already gone down thore, and the chances extremely good for others to follow. See W. C. Sta Sco Porrest Smith's spe - Louns made on cit dence property. Notes |m||;:hl. ball-Champ Investment company. e We do not futend se Any except artl. rit, but we tuke pleasure in referring arland Stoves wud Ranges, whose 3 ity 18 lm 11 established to be called in question. They are believed to ha ualod by any in the world.” Soid exclusively by F. C. o Personal aragraphs. Mrs. W. W. Wal has returned from Des Moines, where she has beeu spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wyman. Marshal Guanella was thrown ground and had ouc hand se while t on the ing. Captain J. J. Hathaws urday evening in order o cast his vote for Harrison and Morton. He traveled over 3,000 miles in a week to close up business und get hers in time for elec- tion. to tho srely cut, ying to board the patrol wagon way to the fire yesterday morn- y returned Sat- A pickles in bulk at N. Broad way. Mixed bitts, 345 L Tib- The finish on our collurs, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co. J.G. Tipton has birg cuffs and Cascade ins in real estate, ———— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cuscade Laun- dry company. P Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horsos, buggles ar Gaything of value at low rates of intereit. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. S A Bricf Blaze. Yesterday morning a small blaze oe- curred at Bancroft street, occupied by the family of E. R. Fonda. The ga: oline stove was the cause of the fir The week's washing was on the stove, which was the principal loss. The alarm was sent in by telephone from Spetman Bros.” store, which oceasioned some delay to the fire department, With a garden hose Mr. W. A. Wood kept the blaze in the hitchen under con- trol until the department arrived. The house is owned by Henry - Spetman and ie fuily insured. ~The total loss is about ——— i Boots, shoes, Kiunehan's, 326 B'way. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUKES Dp— D f\Y ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUEES, The Places and Tickets Prepared for the Voters To-Day. KEELINE'S DIAMONDS STOLEN, Two Young Men Arrested on Suspi- cion--A Cent Stolen from a Church Pew—The City Councll— Bluffs Brevities. WHERE TO VOTE. The following are the polling places, with names of judges L for the guidance of voters to- polls will be open from 8 until 7 o'clock: PFirst ward, o \lm k t the Western hotel, 308 Fast Br Judges, Bert Sheely, ohn B ulh \. illinm Dueli; clerks; W. v. R. Rain. 41 at John Dohany’s, Bry- Judges David Germain, Pet John Burke, Vie Ste |.|.. nson Third ward, at Dr. S, Stewart’s office, 45 Fourth sty : Judges. John Ward, Britton: clerks, A. Fourth Roth's, 529% v P. Oblinger, M. O. Boyle. 1lml<~ R. V. Innis. A.Whe {; net :1ly house, Judges, M. DeGrote, erry Kell clerks, D. . Smith. ne umnsln;n outside of the eity, dwelling east of school ho: Judges, Robert Green, Niche IM\lrl Hoff- man, clerks, leyer, Judges and y..»m on hand . m. Hy P he tickets: tate Ticke iry of State, The following are Reput of \'4‘." VOL/ T P O Y, Of Van Buren County. For Judec of Supreme Court, S, T. RANG of Alluniak Of Jasper County. JOHN MAHIN, Of Muscatine Counlty. For Répresentative Ninth Congressional JOSE ] Of Pot For Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial District, N. W. MACY, f 1R ED, attamie County. For County Attorncy, A. S. HAZLETON, Of Kane Township, For Mewbers of the Hoard of Supervisors, ANDER OSLER Township. D7 PERRY, Of Hardin Township, Vo Justices of the Peace, E & FrlkD REwD. For ’l"o\\'xnthlp( lnl‘k D. R. WITT For Township -rnmu, 0. W. GORDON. For Constables, JOHN FOX, F JAMES lSl(.UO](S Democratic State Ticket, For Secretary of State, WALTER M'H. Of Polk counf For Auditor of State, DANIEL J. U(ll\'l‘}l{h‘UN, Of Montgomery For Treasurer of For Attorney General. JOSEPH C. MITCH Of Lucas count For Railway Commissioners, PETER A. DEY Of Johnson coun CHRISTIA R ICR oo HERMON E. WILLS, Of Clinton county. For Member of Congross; Ninth district, D. M. HARKIS, Of Harrison county. For Judge of. the, District Court, Fifteonth Judicial district, J. M. HAMMOND, Of Fremont county’ For County J. M. SH For County Kecor W. H. THOMA! For County Attorne JOHN P. ORGAN. For \Irm)mn ur th 4 nr Supervisors, 0D, l-‘n\l l‘u\\mllm LLIV l'ur 1n\ nship Cle: rk 1. LUTZ T R e spendent local candidates for justices and constables, The prohibitionists nominated Colonel L. W. Tuileys for congr®s, but he de- clined to a Have our wagon call for your . soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. —— Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowestrate of interest. Office Broadway uud Main street, upstairs., — E. H. Sheafe & Sce Forrest Smith x-)x,pou'fl column, —_— Headquarters for stoves. ODELL & BRYAN ‘, 513 Main st. —_—— Stolen Diamonds, About 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the residence of William Keeline, of Keeline & Felt, at 719 Seventh avenue, was entered by a sneak thief, who se- cured about 8200 worth of jewelry. The property stolen consisted of a diamond ring, diamond earrings, pearl ring, hand glass, and such other articles lying on the dresser as the thief could easily conceal upon his person. In leaving the house he passed within two feet of the servant girl, who had a good view of him. She was able to furnish a complete description of him, and officers Cusick and Mullen yesterday succeeded in avresting a party who exactly tallied with the description furnished. He was in cowpany with aunother young fellow, who w supposed thief dence of Mr. Ke llowing the se him. This she expressed some the man. At th name of Louis N. also :\rr(-du]. The s tuken to the r ine for the purpose of vant girl to identify s unable to do, 1 bt as to his being station he gave the Boyd, son of Thomas Boyd, of Omaha. His partner gave the nawme of William James. Both denied having anything to do with the ey, und say they were never in t of the ity until tuken th An _investigation is going iding the result of which the sare held. Young Boyd is ter- ribly indignant over the matter and threatens the city with damage svits of all sizes and deseriptions. James is also from Omaha, where he claims to havelived for the past four years. He does not want his name mentioned, as there would be “'seven suicides in the fumily before night.” Dr. C block. on, pris- - . Hazen, dentist, opera house ——- Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.'s loan office. on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal pi ty of all kinds, and all " other articles of value without removal, - All strietly confi- dential. business e For bargains in real estate in_any part of the city sce I, J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. i Dresses made—Wool dresses 85 to 88, silks and plushes $8 to $10. Miss Sim- mong, over Biseman’s. A Coat Stolen In Church, The two partiesarrested Sunday ing for the yof acoat belonging to R. from the Metho- dist chur n to the county jail to One of the men, who gave his name Charles Aull, objected very strongly to being ssted, and resisted Chief Lu- cas, The chief was compelled to ad- minister a dozen severe chokings before he got his prisouer to the cooler, and the fellow then stripped off his coat and proposed to whip the whote foree. Juilor Hendricks tripped his feet from under him so quickly that the floor hit him with terrible fc This tamed him more than all t woking, and he began to ery and threatened to “tell his fathe he next minute he was fight- ing like a demon, He was the toughest specimen that the “peelers’™ had to handle for a long time. The story told by the other man, Ceorge rgu- son, is that he and Aull entercd the church torethe 1d Aull left his coat down stairs. uson laid down his coaton an empty chair, and Aull took it when he wentout. Ferguson did not notice it, and picked up Richardson’ supposing it to be his own. He evi- dently discovered his mistake(?), as he was endeavoring to pawn the coat for a of whisky ll the “*Marble Works ed. As the coat is s are that Mr. d. Tt is that Ferguson is v to the well known family e ivea h... 50 many. years \n- larc rdson ., as Ve Saint Bernard Place. anumber of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks away from the street « Broadway. These lots are and are residence. They are h \ml dry and present commandi For full informn- tion v s and terms apply to0 J. G. ole agent, 527 Broad- way. —_—— Weo have no competitors in finishing collurs, eufts and shirts. Cascade Laun- dry Co. E. H. She: v of every consulting rooms, confidentinl, Off ner Main street, up stal ——— The City Coun 3 The regular monthly meeting of the city council occurred last evening. There were present at roll call Mayor Rohrer and Aldermen Billinger, Kne- Waterman and Weaver. The reading of the minutes: was dispensed with and the monthly batch of bills was read and allowed 5. Howe was granted the right street in front- of his lot on pton, resolution one year property is advertised and vty enginecr., Petitions t) have Avenus E placed to grade; South Bighth street from teenth to Twenty-fifth avenues opened, and Thirty-third street from Broadway to Avenué A also opencd were referred. Mrs. Mary Spooner and’ Mr. J. Cones claim damages to property on account of change of gradeof s abutting their property. Loth were referred to the city solicitor. A communication from the bos of ade asks for betterswitehing facilities at the Broadway crossing of the Chicugo & Northwestern vailroad, Refe 1 to the committee on streets and alleys, The firé committee was authoriz purche 1000 feet of rubber White Anchor brand, at $1 per foot. Plans of a pest house proposed to be erceted, drawn by Architeet Maxson, xhibited and bids w opened. g are the bids: Wickham Bros., V. Covalt, $3.350; T. D, 8. Lawson, $2,500; John Referred to the com- mittee on police and public health. (nlmw se ms & Co., soft & wpp & lumm soft $4. lILd to MeWilliams & Co., and bll'l w0 pp & Knotts. Various sidewalk bids were opened and read. All were higher than had been pi idand were reje and the clerk was instructed to read- vertise for bids until noon of the 13th inst. Alderman Lacy came in. Grading bids" for streets alrendy ordered graded were opened and read and referred to the city engineer for tabulation. On motion the assessment against J. T. Stewart for #5000 moneys and credits was ordered stricken from the books. Bonds amounting to $7,074.40 were ordered issued to M. A. Moore for sewer work done on Eighth street. The street supervisor was instructed to secure the well at the corner of Broadway and North Seventh street at empowered to ap- point neces pecial police for to-day. Adjourned until the 13th inst. — See Forrest Smith’s special column, ol Ll Illinois nnd Iow.l best soft coal, son, 26 Pearl street, Glea- Lot Sl S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan nioney. worth & Coi lo Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street, SR Purties wanting books made 1o use by the first of the new year had best place theirorder atouce with Morehouse & Co. \\'n4 \Inrrlnm' ar n|||lrl‘ in This Case? 11 Several o il in the nt the question whether ailure or not. After rious expressions of opinion had made, a intelligent ofticer, had quietl ened, remarked: lieve that ymmon, every-day il tion of domestic lifo is a better ment to use than all the brain theori ing you can command, 1 will tell you true story, gentlemen, and when 1 am through there will be little doubt vou whether the parties I will speak were not better off by the marriage You all know that I went to lund on a cret mission the government. When [ Portsmouth 1 was a str pockets were full of hard fact encouraged me g very well it would make riends Twanted, After for some time I made the of many people, and as I had a purpose in view, first motive to get into s uld be of service to me d to kuow something of the En '1I~h navy and to get hold of the involved'in the building of their ships. I found plenty of men who claimed to know everything and offe all kinds of services, but it did not me long to pick out the men I thought would “do me the most good. I never thought that an officer holding a sub- ordinate place would prove to be my best friend. An intimation wis given me that that officer had same valuable information which, if he would give, wouid be worth its weight in gold. T ealled at the oftice house one evening. and was kindly received. T did not make any bones of telling him who I was, what T wanted, and what money I would give him for the inform- ation he possessed. Luckily, his wife was present at the interview, and she intended at tirst to withdeaw from the room when the conversation began to assume a conlidential _tone, but at my licitation she remained, and it was well that she did. as it proved to my advantage. After I had almost talked the young officer blind, and, as I thought. got him toa point where he would give me the ed promise, he *d me | ing that his honor stak il his - position W officer in her majesty’s se would not permit him to grant my I thought it alj and as 1: were [(I-\" v vy departm s is discussing 1ty aintance orso. The off your home happiness for ‘many a day, ind the \ts you reveal will never be divulged.” This did not move him, and 1 left the house, never expecting to hear from them, The next day, as I was y.-|l|n;:x ady to leave my room- at the hotel, T heard a gentle knock at my door, **Come in,” 1 11 and who should my visitor be but the office wife. She walked to the desk in my room and laid down a package, T knew that it contained what I wanted. With- out saying a word, she quietly with- drew.” Her presence in the room was not over a minute, but, as my hopes and ambitions were cent in that pack- age, it was an angel’s visit to me. The ge contained e lllin}'_ wanted, down tothe minutest detail., t night a trusted messenger carried to the lady abox in which, gentlemen, was money enough to keep any one of us in good style for at least four or five ye: wis glad that the woman helped un- in this undertaking for her own sake, for whilé everything in her house was neat and nice, yet I saw, and in fact knew, that she and her husband did not have hing more than a bare subsistence, also knew that the amount sh ceived from me was looked upon fortune. Gentlemen, do you think lh.ll man made a mistake in marrying that woman?? As the listeners were all married men, smiles stole over their faces, and as the application was one that involved more thun one question, they silently stole out of the room. —_—— A Candiaate's Diary. Minneapohis Journal: Mond ber 29—Foreman of a me this morni of a bill for $£27 which he owes me; inti- mated that twenty men working for him asked his advice as to how to vote —will report him to the company am defeated. Member of the Seventh tists called this morning and ed to get me to pled my word to measure making h—subscribed for and promised to 1y .phew to his Sunday school. (The boy is deaf and dumb.) Went to news- paper oftice to work the editor for a pull; found sixteen men there; talked to him until my jaw worked con- vuisively—and then started in on the deaf and muumnmmm. promised him a seoop if ie'd give me a column boom— got two lines in the paper—met a re- porter next day—took him to dinner and spent $12 for wine—then foind out ried the day before. A man across the ceet borrowed my horse and buggy the other day —kept it th days and returned it this morning—horse 1s lame in four legs—four spo are gone and ills are broken—whip and robe the borrower then asked me 10 to clinch a man who hadn’t made up his mind to vote for me. Gave a fel- low. $50 for ticke a1d he had to have them—heard he didn’t “have them printed—asked him about " it—said he had them-—he had the Louisiana Got a letter from my mothe coming up to help me hdraw. s T make you out—think I'll w Wednesd Roscius Jenks, who has not yet decided how he will east his vote and who has some in- fluence ewer gang, struck me for a *ter to bury his wife; «¢ha »d it to profit and 1 The Pumphandie Makers’ Anti-Protective association brought me an iron-clad set of pledges to sign to-day; kicked on the fourth clause but the leader inti- mated that he had 125 votes in his t—I signed. Suffered great men- ress over the action of the Steel %" brotherhood. They wanted to know how I stood on the railroad commission, and as I did not know how they stood, I was up astump; hope I dodgged the question successfully, but I doubt it. Was obliged to kiss Schwartz- heimer's baby to-duy: it smelled of Lim- berger, but I have his vote solid. e Butler's Challenge to Bayard. Washington Letter: 1 remember some y ago that Bayard made a savage attack on Gen- eral Butler, in which he accused him of being the author of the ~reenback or fiat money. Someone sent a newspaper clipping containing the attack to Geun- eral Butler, and the old man sat down and forwarded it to Mr. Bayard with an indorsement like thi; Respectfully referred to Thomas F ard, 1 will compare my character and career, both public and , with that of Mr. Bayard, his futher or his grandfather, whenever and under whatever circum- stances it shall please him.” “Did Mr, Bayard reply to the lenge?" “No, he did not,” was the reply. . “I t know the fucts in regard to the ard family the gene had in his possession, but I do know that as he fin- ished his indorsement he said mfh a p'u'li(‘ulurl{) vicious gleam in his “There, by Heaven, let him take up that challenge if be dores,” chal- - NOVEMBER 6, 1898. SPECIAL NOTICES. \ulu (STEGTAL advertisements, sich ag Lost, Found, aru et vnn it our ofice, No, 12 Council Blufts “'.\' TED- A young man to attend and do other work, Horace Everett, me, city pot and IR RENT- Furnished house, water, Thres bl motor line, JOR RENT— A pleasant front_room on first floor at reasonable rates, Enquire at 917 Second avenue VWANIED- Gty canvansers sewing machine office, Council Bluffs, WAL ]rx for sale n 3 ro lummy oflice, at White Broadway, Call W05, Mattress makers at C. A, Decbe 1oad lots. Mulholland & Co. Furnished front room, for gen. 223 N. Second street even-roou cottage, aud 6th st. W, C. 1 nimber of good dw amine list. E. H. Sheafe nd Main st., up stans, . on the James, Johnston & Van Patten FORREST SMITH S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOTS IN CHARLTON. A new addition, less than i mile north ot Droadwiy, Bunkers, merchants, professional e e o in_Charlton 't portion New Council These lots will b £15 One-pixth cash, bl it S ut & per cent inte your choic s, closets, pantry, ete. No. M6 ith FOR SAUE-Loti0x120corner of ave, A and Isth Kt Only #il)), $100 cash, Yemainder in'one and tWo yeurs at & per cent )t the best g this city, ou want if you are able to tmprove t ut once. It yon want . garden this is the lund you want. " Price, K300, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, #rd Floor, Brown lhnhlmx. BELL. RLINGHO BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Slll]BI‘lllIfiIlflClllS of Cnstruction. Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has d ed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Plans and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made cn Ap)lication. S{yuliu. Itmmg 2 Oprr'rwrllouserpltfiplr NEW BARGAINS IN irst Avenue Lots, Addition Lots, Perry Addi- tum Lots, vans’ Bridge Addition lml.\.nry-mh Clark’s Addition Lots, Street’s Addition Lots. Also 20 acres of the Best lh oadway Lots, Property in Town W. C. For Platting. STACY, No. 9 Main Street. Telephone 192, STEAM DYE WRKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET. test Noveltles In HUMAN HAIR Goops MRS. C. L GILLETTE. D, H. McDANELD & G0, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £2 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Jowa. DAN__CING CLASSES TUF DAY nuyal Arcanum Hall, Bano Block, MRS. MAGRANE. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1614 Douglas St,, Omaha, Neb, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Is oqual to any Bigh riced Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for munifolding, autographic aund type Wilng work. 000 coples can be taken. The Fxcehlur Ce., Council Bluffs, Ia. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0Broadway Councll Blufs, Towa. Establlshed 157 "5, STEWART, M. D., D. V. M. VETERINARY \LR(;MN HOSPITAL 45 FOURTE STREE hone No, 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 IOWA |C. J. COLB HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following railroads: Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington & Qum ?' Pacifc and Chicago, Rock Island & Union Pacifc. Don’t wait to buy at second hand, but buy now of the owners. CHEAP HOMES. ON EASY TERMS. Residence lots in the best additions in the city. Don’t fail to call and see if you want to buy. C.J.COLBY MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. 'I‘I—IE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted toll ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability G anteed. Cau show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Nou-¢u E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, u;\mul Bluffs, _ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE- N_SCHURZ-- STONE & SINS- CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPAN MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 . F.J. BREZEE, _ Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postofiice, on Motor Line, Council Bluffs, Tows. If you have specimens don’t wait for pric Scnd them to him before they spoil. 1f you a.m ant them after they are mounted, he will pay you the highest market : for them. Will make a specialty of heuds and dressing of furs AImiuu lho winter, SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, ———PROPRIETORS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TRANSETFEER IITITE. ——IOFFICES! Corxern. Buerrs—P. C. De Vol's Store, No. | Oyana—Carpenter Pn]\m Co., 504 Middle Broadway. Telephone No. &7. Douglas Street ephone No. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGCTRIC TRUSSES, No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—-LOCAL AND TRAVE NG AGENTS ON COMMISSION — The “WHITE” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sea it before buying any other. J. M. BROWN, Manager. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET Manufacturers and Wholesale De ‘lers in Sa.usage of All Kinds. s Promptly Filled and Delivered. TELE nd for Catalogue. = imates/ Brown Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, 1|nns, Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. —_— Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St,, Council Bluffs, Towa. R — Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 418 Broadway, Council Blufts, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federg Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Bluck’ Counci! Bluffs, Iowa. —_—— Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, lTowg Sewing Muchine| DRY souns”uuUSE IN WESTERN I0WA, fore. We can give Lower Prices than ever before. HARKNESS BROS. Our stock is more complete than ever before. You can get better bargains than ever before. 401 BROADW . AY. -l