Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC NO 12 PEARL STREET. Any Part of heCitya rWeek MANAGER. Delivered by carrier in [ywenty Cents Pe H. W. TILTON TELEPHONES: NTION, Plumbing company. L E.Mayne, 619 B'way. of Bxcelsior A. M., this cordially N. Y. Coaland wood. Regular communication lodge No. F. and evening. Visi brethren invited. . By order of W. M. Paxton & Pusey’s ice rink on \mllh Main street was in full blast yeste and did a hing business, The was crowded during the entire day., and the indications are that the venture will prove a successful one for the propri- etors, The evenin netion will be ti ico city council meets again this but it is doubtful whether any cen regardingan electric light franchise, as the council’s junket- ing committee has not yet made its trip through the state prior to becoming electric experts. Keyes Bros. have n shipping the toois and machinery for their new cart and bu manufactory to thiscity from Red Oalk, and will be “ready to start up in a very few ks, Mr. N. A, Keyes is here superintending the fitting up of the u blishment, The funeral of IKracht took afternoon from enth s nd was largelyattended, The Macnnerchor, of which organiza- tion the deceased was o membe present in body, and took cha the The next grand jury, the of this month, will I numb wses to investigate. Several of the parties agninst whom criminal char pending have been unable to secure bonds are now confined in the cou Phey are Charles D. R King, William Wil anderpool. Samuel Baaman, Iy Il\\\l r, A . Rowland, Ed Byred, J Thorp, George H. Wallae y Maher, Herman Stroite, James Betts and Thomas W mll\-.lv The man Williams, who cseapdd from the city y morning, been neard of sin » sprang through a corridor door as o boy w ying in coal, and thence to the str He was soen by Deputy Marshal Connor, who attempted to stop him, but without suc- cess, Coanor followed the fagitive up Vine street, along Indian creck, until the latter jumped @ fenee, and that was the last seen of him. The deputy had a gun, which was furnished him when he was appointed to his present position, bhut no rtridges we iven him, hence the chambers empty. Willinms is o desperate man, and w doubtless 1 > good use of his it 26 North Main, Tel. 147, - Staey’s ad. g al estate, 527 - Notice the beautiful i lavs, cuils and shirts by dry compan, wer est late Hern wk y he residenc the ste enue services which meets on ve u large Dr. Cleaver, See W. J. G. Tipton, v B'dway. h given col- scade Laun- Rock Spring co: 26 Pearl street. son, e X For Rent—A suite of rooms over De Tiaven's drug store, suitable for office, dressmaking or millinery rooms. Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- 5 Broadw, Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost 10 close out. Or & Brya : iy All water rents must be paid at the office of this company by January 21 or water will be turned off without further notice. C. B. Ciry WarErwoRrks Co., 115 Pearl street. Office hours—S a. m. t0 6 p. m.; Satur- days, 8a.m. t0 9 p. m. - Have our clothes. Casc M herr of her ]L\I lkiness (YITLli for sale at No. 608 Bluff street, some Yesterday was the quictest Sunday that the Bluffs has seen for some time. Very few people appeared on the and the motor travel was much lig than on any previous Sunday. The day was quite chilly and much more com- fortable indoors, still it was a re able day for this time of the year. police patrolled their beats vainly look- ing for a victim, as not one could be found. The strict enforcement of the mayor’s Sunday closing ovder is having the desirved effect, and drankenness and hoodlumism do not disturb the quict- ness of the da Citizens on their 1o church are not compelled to step into the strect to avoid crowds of drunken toughs gathored about the doors of open saloons. The gambling houses ave also closed, and the rattle of ehips no longer heavd as an echo to the tones of the church bells, The Subbath has become Trere what it was intended to be day of rest, and the change is appreciated by all classe Ll Strayed—A small, chunky, light sor- rel mare, white star in forehead, and one whito hind foot, A liberal reward for her return to J. C. De Haven, RS W diton All grades soft coal, C. - W. 8. Cooper has cash on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Main street, ALl persons The . [uel Co. At o having accounts with Harkness Bros, ave requested 1o call and settle the sam Murs, Watts is au- thorized to receive money and can be found at Tue Bek oflice for the pr 1t Jo B HARKN - Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, horses, buggies or anythin of value at low ratesof interest. N publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Brondway and Main, over American express. s S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - real estate in all parts of . Cooper, 180 Main street. L S All grades hard coal, C. B, Fuel Co, - linois and Towa best soft coal, Pearl street, - For exchange at once, nice farm near Blufls for vity property. B, Invest- ment Co., 10 Pearl st. ———e- Dr. C, C, Hazen, dentist, Opera house block, ——— Money loaned at L., B, Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horsas, ons, personal property of all kinds, and ull other uxtulueo!\ulne without removal, All business strictly conti- dential, the city, W. Glea- RESULTS OF THE REVIVAL. A Goodly Number Yesterday Took on Themeelves Churchly Vows. AN APPEAL TO THECITY FATHERS sement of the ngly Stated Manawa— Petitions For the b A Little Str The Matter With The Liaw Guards' Coats. An A ver service yeaterds after along the perence reform and the law in Council Blufts, subject for Rev. D, C. Franklin but spoke substant 1 think the histo chureh in the pa fact that God is human efforts to advanee Th obje Appeal to the Ofcials. interesting and profit was held at Broadway church morning. The sermon and was line of tem- rement of being the the pastor, rd o text, y as follows v of the christian demonstrated the willing to assist all His kingdom. un- ble work enfor This consideration consents to the this isafine wickedest man ‘tionable code of He thinks it thing for his neighbor, but as for himself, he not need it war between and evil is not against the moral cept, but a reluct ce to being erned by it. ven conventions, pass tions, The most law ndmit that the t cuved by being a right. ~ You never s not claim to possess the power to break from the drink any time. Asa universal proposition it is true that no man expects to go to perdition. “Weare here this morning to talk, and act as well, with refer ence to one of the greatest curses of man and socicty—the protection of home; the peopling of heaven and the coming of the millennium. Time s in the nistory of temperan refo won when men glovied in the fact they had been very far down in the seale of moral righteouness and had been redeemed cither by the power of a strong moral foree or by the powe: of God, and for 1t would claim much at the hands of the publie respect and es- teem. [ have a beantiful garland for the man who is thus redeemed from a living death to the life of usefulness, but I have a erown of unfading light for the man who never was down, and who has never needed the power of such a redemption. “The most powerful world looking to the salva from sin and death is th Jesus Christ: taught by its the home, the children strong, symmetrieal char: when, at the age of twenty-one, out into the world, the hulwar manhood a unassailable stands in conscious mightines for God and humanity The speaker then the duty of the man, lations, showing th in s social and business home life. “*No man hsmself,” said he, ‘and it duty to protec by all possible ns, the interests of his own home lly his duty to protect hi home. id “he: *“You rout the knees of your pant } . and if you do nothin Itttie will be accomplished.” of active work along the line developed. He said: 1 am told that the people who want the law enforced in this city are in the minority: that the majority are against this enforce- men 1 do not know how that is, but allowing it to be true. the minority, be- ing down. have the right to kick, and we propose to exe that right and leave the results with God. He then pleaded earnestiy for all men and women who have the ‘interests ol home, children and country at heart to unite in a demand that the law be en- forced. The speaker then read the following petition: *‘Petition of the \lx-lhud 5 S 1 church of Council Bluffs, To the honorable ma wvor and mumhvr of the city council of Council Bluffs, [ Council Bluff; s attained the reputa- tion of being the most lawless city in Towa. The laws inst gambling, bawdy houses and selling intoxicating i are notoriouxly, openly and fla- grantly violated. The moral, social and business interests of our eity have been cudangered in consequence and our city aced. The responsibility of this condition of things rests largely with those in uuflmn, You can, if you will, drive out the saloon, the bawdy and gambling house. In the name of all our citizens who love law and order, and who desire to sec 1 law enforced and respected, we most earnestly ask that you use all power conferred upon you for the suppression of these o The following gentlemen were des ed o rommittee 1o pr i tion to the city council at the ses which shall be held fnllu\\‘ing the meet- ing of this evening: . W. Tulley 1 D. C. Franklin, He !II'\ Colker, S. Barnettand Henry De Long, The petition was r\ll:nm], and both men and women invited to sign it. That the response a hearty one is shown from the fact that when the papers were rveturned to the pulpit 274 names were attached, Iv is probable that the same taken here will also be taken by Baptist, Presbyterian and Con tional churehes next Sunday. Petitions will also be cireulated among the busi- ness and working men of the city that a full expression of the wishes of the citizenship of the city may be securcd and laid before the eity council, \tures of morals. does pre- in resolu- tors of This liguor temperance and up- waman who did agency in the m” of men ospel of truths in develop a cter, they and L power, developed in his vari to be far b than in lives briefly his for his ide fully The action the A Little The euthusiastic move for a much needed reform in tho city morals is meeting with much favor. Itis con- ceded that there is too much laxity. Many of the laws almost a dead letter, The attempt to sccure their en- forcement is_commenduble, but the pe- tition as circulated in one of the churches yesterday is a little strong. It starts out with the bold assertion that **Council Bluffs has attained the repu- tation of being the most lawless city in Towa. If this be true itseems that citizens should all join hands in earn- est work to redeem the reputation with- out calling any further attention to the lamentable fdet, or giving it furth publicit, It is a sad confossion for citizens to make, as they did in signing the petition yesterday. Most of them doubtless never gave it a thought. The statement, though, is not one which will be conceded as true. Coun- cil Bluffs can be improved in many ways. It needs numerous reforms, but far from being the most lawless city in Towa, The records do not show that Council Bluffs is so much worse than other s as to deserve such ‘a reputation, and much less to have its citizens concede that it has such a bad name. The petition was doubtlessly drawn in haste and signed as hastily, Before it is further civculated it had better be modified to conform more o0 Strong. THE nearly with reform will ()MAHA such facts as all Improving Manawa, What's the matter with the improve ittee? It some time > th sufficiently committec ment comr the passable. work, as oot ice was rong to he the the and in a begin necessary work to put the lak decent condition would be through with a rash There thick conting of ice on the lak work has not been be n. The water is at a very low stage, and any improv ments could be made now with less ex- pense than at any other time, any 'k is to be done it should be done at once, as the lake 1s filling up fast with deposits from Mosquito creek, ud another year will it converted into a swamp unlgss some move is made to prevent it. Nearly all of the parties interested at the lake profess a willing- ness to in improving it, but for some unaccountable reason nothing is done. If they wait for the public to step in and do this work, time will hang heavy on their heads before it is done. - State Overconts The Dodge Light Guards are a little better off than they expected. They had supposed that they would have to purchase their own ove for the trip to Washington, but Colonel Davis, of the First Towa, bas succeeded in get- ting enough companies 1 the state to form a full regiment to go to the inau- guration, and the adjutant general has promised the coats, At leastten, and probubly twelve, companies will go. and the expenses will be about $30 per man. Each company will furnish thirty or more men, and will 1 cago, March 1, special train for the capital, = = 3 Blank books made to orde nish patent binding for par the same, Call and see sampl¢ 1, Everitt block, Pearl strect. MoRrgiouvss S would pushed now a ssist, coats & Co. A Forgotten Volume, A few days ago n musty volume was unearthed in this city, in it have been found several pa highly in- teresting matter, even to the prog ive people of this growing ecity. careful perusal of its mildewed pages tends to convinee one that in many ways new are less desirable than old ones, and that a careful fol- lowing of its precepts would result in much additional comfort and peace of mind to the citizens of to-day ‘The title of this ancient work is *The Compiled_Ordinances of the City of Council Blufls,” and its authors were men who i their day stood well with their fellowmen as keen, ceing citi- zens. The work was published in the interest of the people, and laid down numerous rules and laws, the strict ob- servance of which was deemed nec sary for the successful and satisfactory growth of an inland city. It was thought at the time of its issuanc to completely fill the bill in this line, and its teachings were elosaly followed for awhile, until it was thought that the city had outgrown it, and it was laid away as a thing of the past. Nothing was offered in its place, but certain wise men aeemed themselves eapable of d ng schemes to suit any emer- gency that might arise. and the old book was consigned to the tomb. Aecord- ing to this colume, 1t formerly the duty of certain city officials to see that snow was removed from the sidewalks, that barrels and old boxes were not allowed to accumulate in public place that awnings must be so placed as to be out of the way of ladies’ hats and feathers, and several other things of a similar nature. It is in_this respeet that the progress of civilization in this city is questionable. Electrie cars, in- candescent lights, telephones, and other good things have been added, but the Ccitizens are compelled to endure several inconveniences in order to avail them- selves of them. A few public spirited citizens have expressed a determination to present a petition to the city council for a substi- tution of some of the relics of the *good old days” in place of. some of the new fangled ideas. If the move is succes ful the views of the authorsof the above named work will be provagated, and the craze for the antique intensified. In the interest of public comfort it is hoped that it will be successful. — 1 Roe, dentist, No, over Jacquemin & Co.’s jewel - The London **Tailor get your clothes made customs Additions to the ( Several of the churches of Council Bluffs held services yesterday especially for the purpose of admitting to church membership persons who made a profs sion of faith during the series of me ings recently conducted by Messr: Smeed and Smith. At the Presbyterian church the num- s thirty-three, The or- dinance of baptism was administered to fully two-thirds of the number. Dr. Phelps, the pastor, preached an excel- lent scrmon upon the subject of S ship,” “Now are We the Sons of God, and if Sons then IHeirs,” ete. The services were very impressive, which was aided much by the beautiful sing- ing of Miss Mattiec Palmer and Mrs. Ward, Baptism and admission of member was the feature of the evening serv at the First Baptist church, Eightnew converts were baptised and added to the roll of membership. These put the total number of recent additions to this church up to twenty-seven, most of which have been received-upon profes- sion of fuith. These results are very gratifying and promise much for the future uscfulness of the church, At the Congregational chu the morning s S were of a like inter- esting character. The pastor, Rev. G W. Crofts, spoke briefly upon Paul's words to Timothy: “I knew whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I ha committed unto him against that day 1 ‘|ml\'u of the power of Christ to keep oul from sin, and urged all, but especiully those young converts to put their trust fully in Him, t the close of his vemarks the ordinance of bup- tism was administered to about twe candidaty Then about twent) were admitted to membershin, most of them on the profession of faith, and few by letters from other churches. The sucrament of the Lord’s supper fol- lowed. Last evi at the close of the mon a praise meeting was held, The special meeting, begun at Broad- way Methodist church last week, will be continued every evening during this present we Alveady there have been several conversions. and the present interest indicates that an old-fashioned revival is begun at this e ser- ———— rkable cures of serofula been accomplished by y it. Sold by The most reu on record hay Hood’s Sarsaparilla, all druggisis, I)AILY BEE , but the | : MONDAY, WHODOES THE RATE CUTTING A Traffic ManagerTakes Issue With President Adams. IS HE MERELY A FIGUREHEAD? This Critic Wan's to Know Why He on't Investigate Violations of the Interstate Law By the Employes me Inside Facl " the kes issuc e rles signatur T with Chi latter's views A writer, ove Manager,” t Francis A the on railrond management. issue of the Inter-Ocean following I would earlier Adams’ remarks, I am one of those r he endeavors to entive master of movements, I have been in railway service for the past wty-cight years and claim to know something “of the workings of the same, and my ience h teld me th on greatest dangers to which a offlcer is subject is th of the advice of theorists, esp ly when they fluent of speech plausible, ¢ ¢ same time theiv supe frequently th me only excuse for being in the say of president of a 1t system, is that they have received a college education; that they are the sons of their fathers, or, perhaps, the they belong to au b ble, highly respeet nd bistor amily, and by self adoration consider themselves the creme de la creme of morality and speeinlly made to control such a simple thing as 5,000 or 6,000 miles of rail- Wity. I notice Mr. Adams inter-state commerce feet twoyears ago ther might be called a construetion. I beg to question this very much do not think statisties will bear the statement out, the construction of new roads for two years prior to the in- terstate commerce law coming into ef- feet was certainly far greater than that since. Further on he says: a depth of railroad morals among fr agents lower than had previousl isted, and this is saying much.” This clause alone isthe principal reason of my communication. Why a president of a railroad should blame i “freight agent or blaime even a general officer is a thing [ think every individual citizen of this countr s well as members of the legislature, should question. Docs any one for a moment think a “*freight cont” would dare to eut e or ruinous contracts, or in v v try to cvade the interstate commerce law without the sanction of his president or superior oficer? Does any one believe that the dishonest methods of rate-cut- ting, the secret systems of r s, the indirect and hidden, puyments made to influcnce the course of the traflic re- sorted to (us alleged by President Adams) by the sub-ofticials of the rail- way company are without the sanection of ‘the higher officers? From my ex- perience [ say most emph cally such a thing never hap- pen but if it has happened on the road of which Mr. Charles Francis Adams is president, all T can say is that 1 \\l.\lllll n him to a d of a pub- lie conch with spirited horses over \Hm h he had no control whatever. A coach driven by such a driver can only end in apsolute wreck, and the sooner such a driver is supplanted by one who can control his horses the bet- ter, not only for himself and public, but the vehicle. Further on he s “The question may be asked of me; Why do you not give information and institute procecd- ings under the law? I merely say in reply that, apart from a predjudice against being an informer, while I am morally sure that tl being done, 1 can not proof of them.” This coming froma gentleman of high ~|.m(lm;: as Mr. Charles Francis 's tome 1o be very dan- o There is 1o doubt whatever but that the evil practices that he condemns so much have been as much indulged in by the Union Pa asany other railway, and thereforc i he desired the proof he could get it. secms to me that he admits it is a c inal offense, but as he does not des jose as an informer he compounds the ns upon In a recent appears the have criticised Mr. but from the fact that ilway officers whom . therefore not wy own time and railway it railway st “Since the act went into ef- has been what ze for railroad as [ follow igrht “Then him for remark *The indir den payments made to influence the course of tr resorted to or devised during the last two years I do not hes- itate to say are unprecedented in the whole bad record of the past,” as he ev- idently is not thoroughly acquainted with the practical and detailed wor king of cither the freignt or passenger de- partments, or he would certaiuly see a vast ‘improvezment than under th pools from 1850 to the end of Ma 18 During that period there w continued cutting in rates, by prl v by under bidding, by misrepr seftation of goods, and in every other conceivable way. I have known for in- stance where the published rate on grain from Chicago to New York was cents, but the private rate was 10 nts per 1000 pounds. Does anyor believe that the enor- mous rebate went through the books of a railway company without the know! edge of the general manager or presi- dent? If such a thing could take y; surely such oflicers are worse thun mere figurcheads I'rom the y pardon the ho st . murks just quoted onc would think it was intended toimpl the interstate commerce law was 1 sponsible for the demoralization which Mr. Adams claims has existed for the last two years, The interstate com- merce law is not the cause of anything of the kind, 1t is the presidents of the railway companies who are respon- sible, und if they would pay attention to their duties instead of devoting their time to Wall street and other such places, and they desire to conduct th railway systems honestly and to main- tain good faith with their competitors, they would not have any occasion to complain of their subordinates, and I do not think there are many presidents in this count who would” think of making a scapegoat of their freight agent when they ought to assume the responsibility themselves. Surely, if afreight agent or a passen- ger agent cuts a rate in the manner that President Adams takes so much trouble to deseribe and blame them for, it would be a very easy matter for a president (to use a railway phrase) to cut off their heads. In my subordinate pacity [ am very sure that if one of my su ents were Lo cut a rate or do n||\|I||nLr of th kind without my knowledge and without my instruc tions, and it was proven that the aet was intentional, it would not be many hours before he received his month's pay and got out. 1, the slaim that it is the pres- idents of railways alone who are re- gpounsible for the demoralization; they JANUARY 14, for whaole ¢ are responsible tween the various railway alone who can’ re the interstate the ra the oficials of t L and it is they | harmony, obey commerco law, and re- lway properties of this cou to o healthy condition. FFor the first nine or ten months after It 18 the the law took effect the majority of the < lway companics made up their minds that they would obey it. Statisties will prove that during that time the railway is Uhe only Diano tWith the nate motal companies through a very large terri- . Itis unequalled in aetion tory were more prosporous than they s Il had heen for ye Is it possible that 0 It they were too prosperous Lo suit some of the presidents? and is 1t for that reason that they allow . their “freight agents’ and passenger agents to disregard the law, cut the es and thereby reduce the revenues to such an extént that many of our fincst systems are now on the very verge of bankruptey Inotice his remarks with reg the crystalization of the great railway systems of this continent. [ do not gree with him at all that this is in any way brought ahout by the inter-state commer Wi neither do 1 ree with him that it woald be more advanta- geous for one management to control V000 miles of voad as against several roads of 300 mi each, unless we could at the same time be assured of honest management, Tuke to-day, for same system of man same officers, all of whom renses of bad faith, were 20,000 miles of road imstead they have been controlling, ivwould ap- pear to me there would be very nearly seventy times much bad faith bad influences in the power of the s of the lavger institution, and sequently would be seventy times dangerous, I do not wish to be undestood by letter that [am adverse to pooling, that T amopposed to the elearing ho but I do say, without any fear of contra- dietion, that you can make your pools, You can establish your eleanring house, but unless you hive honest officers 10 administer” railway s ali the pools and elearing houses t can be estab- lished would be of noaccount. TRAFFIC MANAGE - LETTER LIST. tore most durable Piano wade It improves under use 1t hus more volume 5 It |6 1 37 I'NH) on rd to 0. 103 WA T, instanc with the ment, and if the Mr. Adams to control of the 300 No. 635 Broadway Hydraulic Specifi H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHURZ- | STONE & SIMS- otti- con- as Justice ot the this Broadway, or Courts SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. f1otters remainin oftice for the week endin Note -Parti i for A 1 giving t Adinguire for saue at the W Foasoid mistak Lund number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST wlled for Jan. 11, 1530, letters will pleas: At hoal ot Laties Delivery in the post have yous maila Wresse t s yone Anderson Adsen Apson 0 ATt Amiersona ¥ Ao co TR st CJ B. By ¢ K ¥ Banday S p .- o el 5 Bitnsin 0 N2 i e Bt i i : BoldtE’ Send for Catalozue. infates furnts) etters from u: Specific anteed. tions Can show Burchiteld § & Brown e Brown wrs § S LR Broch SO Brewster Bereuist Cartor A Catlal Castrom s L Cleme hre mred COK TSN C0 b0 ke nes M r Carmery A mes A 1D Coplaid s € W O Chidwiok W Connor ¢ € Connor Coa Conwny wis 11§ Conway W Cannighiom § Curts W D. Danivls Dalrymple G W Davis 1 W Davis & Foss Davie ur [ 3 W Down Duther 11 Dinelson L Darpeven DT Duhlerecn O 1 1 Dt L VLGALLAGHER. 1% M. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; of interest. Fine farms close to Blulls toexchange for city property We property. Big | ns in Broad Fine business property for well improved farms. i A Hunt A J Good stock of groceries for sale, not ugnes} for trade. t Houses and lots on monthly payments, Innoss)y e s el Small payments down. Prices ranging J. from 5 to 84,000, Jdohnson K L nson A D Cheap lots in Jonnaon s and most all additions 1o ine acre property for > from $100 500 less than present oitns No. 10 Pearl St., Couneil Blufts, MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money lFYOU BUYofTHl?M_. n Z ADAMS & COS ] uehter J Bwers F Ennis AT awards T, tklund ) ¥ nd J W Froe D Gy B Fonda B It Fitzgerald & val- lory Fisher 11 French It owest rates won T lowest rate dshorough 11 ner L N Hamles Hart F P THagerty A r 1d to exchange for city ek 31T 17 nsting W ey 1 v lots. 1o exchange wiley Capt 3 oy CI worth W o, Tnner R W I brG W Mhnson 11K Johneon ¢ Johuson, P Kat Keith TB Klow re Hov D8 Knight G YD Knight 1RJ Krenk A Vipp v Lothan 1 w L ckwood & Dunn Lyneh Marosa ¢ Mirx M Mayha 1 SIYER 0N ;r::uu:m Wi 417 Broadway, Montanelli A 2 dinnrosd, MohrC ke MU Ao omery G Musse Murcen K1 MeAndrow M s Always l CHEAPEST. As 1 can prove by ¢ feikenzie g A rty C 1 Medilian W 1L Rellson N A Nebrnskn 9 pue sdeg o ‘SIBH'SUOIjON ‘Spoog Aig [ Nuntz ¥ Norden A 0. O'Keete s P Panphry'¥ Vi < ‘{emproag hundreds, C. Lanzendorier, No, 221 MAIN STR FIELD & ESTEP FUNERAL DIRECTORS. mbalinin OConner Olson 0 F Oldshue 11 'sauaam Paris 11 o G ‘LEIEAII H'S v P )10 Ins 111 S Hicharts Hood ¢ 1 Hor How Howloy A Particular attention given to Rock S Saluconsky 8 w D, Sinyton © A Suwfth Genl J iih W 1T rheck AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed towrder. Stewart J Spelinan 9 N GIVE ME A CALL, E Mottaz st Class Accommodation: MAX MOHN. Propr. - Reasonable Rates. Uwbang 1 Fi 'CRESTON HOUSE vannen ¥ LONDON - TAILOR, talter sty il R M And get the best fitt you ever hiand, No. 637 Broadway, Conneil Blufs, D, H, McDANELD & 00,, % Suit ums J 1 Young D Avtie N rhon 8 Alderson & & N0 Auierson 8 4 stands in tu acds all others amone is the handsomest Pian and on Building, Co Peace. Council Blulis Towa. Attorneys at Law, Prac ( Council Blufls, THE RUSSEILIL. 1 for complete ste where fuel Economy is equal wi mnunm Nou-Condensing, WHY SHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN any other fnstrument than an ther Piano, ano with the new patent harp-stopy ne thav longe the only Pia Kkey support the best people. nade. 10, And most important of all it is sold a LT EICITEST FPRICE! THEM _IN_USE! MUELLER MUSIC CO COUNCIL BI POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Whe Saucage of Alll IXinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered. esale Dealers in - Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. nitary E Supervision of Biutls, lowa, Ofee over American Express, No. 419 Plans, Work. neer, Public Brown in the State and Federa YMce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, lowa. Espocially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevalurs. n plants ation, Durability Guar- E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Bullard wrs 3 B Heber b b Bonde wrs K Baxter Bernard G Bowea mry Haird mrs B Berrae prices. Prompt ret urny, Highest market » Council Blutts, Lowi, wnd 52 Main Bt, 210 Pearl Street, Coune 1| Bluffs. CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FUNTIER NOTICE 1T WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK - OF NY liwa Came Fed 0 Inwa Com! Ana will m v honest con for irst-Class M J. M. SCANI.AN 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, OWN DRESSING——— 011 on prices NEW BARGAINS ——)IN( BROADWAY ¥l AVENUE LO BIILY ADDITIO RRY ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LODS, Also20acres of the best properly in town foy platting, W. C. STACY, ROOM 4, OPERA HOUSE BLOOK, Council Blufls, lowa, SPECIAL NOTICES., =) Fufi WENT Fiiriished front foom (0 TOF 3 weutlemen, ‘ FANTED—To by » second Land range, Kor 10 hole must be cheap, Addresd 338 Brondway, Council Bluffs, \\'\.\H-[n To exchn unemeum Patten, 33 Maw st., oo keNT and_ 16t ave Smith, 118 16th ave, “ity property for Johnston & Vam K At Ly stroey can_ged puying room brick honse Inquire at store cor. of T, OUND-A shawl was found on th Monday evening, which the owner at this ofice by proving property and for this notice. W ANEED—Assistant enin to tuke charge of cugin stands steain fiuting m ite to g call on Heiry W. Kot uperintendent dos! and dumb tistitution, cil Bius, qualified o under- WA VGl for general housowork, Mrs, J. Mueller, No, 722 Willow ave, My howse and lot nd OR SAL nd Ninth strect; avenin S&UIITE Y business opposite Ouden honse, Thguive of Alex Wood, ¢ funished rooms for man anflemen, with nse of batl, t., Ament block, or two heated by furnice, BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Avchilects, Desiguers and Blll][}llllll.llll[}llli of Constriction, Mr. Bervlinghof was seven years Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Blufs, Plans and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Itoom 2 Opera House Block G, A with line of hoots and 1t the sinallest nice 1 sellin 3 Jadd i hich I'a ng profit. Lam estublishing a it busi s, for | am here Lo sta,; xpenses are small [ ean well low Call and convince KINNEIAN, 28 Brosdway. and as my you goods very Yourself. THOS. OFFICER W, I M. PUskY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. srner Maln and Broadway, (!ll NUIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd dox exchan; Collections mude aud luterest puld on tiiug Posits,