Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1889, Page 6

i e I — T —————_ THE DAILY BEE. COUNGCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Fwenty Cents Per Week H. W, TILTON v|lr|||n~|~ MANAGER. TUSINESE OFF NicuT Enr N. Y. Plumbing company Conland wood. 1.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. Quite extensive improvements the transfer depot in th being made ting and rejuvenating the way of decord interior. There will be a meoting of the P. E. 0. this evening at 3:50 o' at the snce of Mrs. G. Elwell, and member is requested to be pres- Engincer Birkinbine and the Ma- nawa improvement committee will visit the lake this morning for the purpose making a survey and planning for future worlk, Officer Oleson aid off indefinitely Monday evening by Chief Lucas. The cause is not stated, but it is understood 10 be inrelation to the Annie Burke larceny case. Yeste was the first day of the January term of the district court, but Judge Thornell did not arrive, conse- quently nothing was done, except to open and adjourn court at each session, judge is expected to be on hand this morning. Three hooze fines wer the police judge yesterday me William Smith was let off with but I'red Anderson and ( D. Woolc nL were ench muleted to the tune of $5.10. Smith was sent to the county jail to get over the effects of his long continued potations. There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at No. 4 hose house of the hook and ladder company that was or- ganized some time ago, and officers elected for the cusuing y and other business transacted in refevence to the coming tournament. The petitions ury force the laws in r houses, saloons and g differ somewhat in phrascology. The objectionable feature of one, which stated that Council Bluffs had a bad reputation, is not to be found in the vetitions presented at the churches, Gilbert Bros. began harvesting their i ay morning on the lower Theice is a foot Mul- ope ng the mayor to en- rd to bawdy nbling houscs ations on the river this morning. parties have alveady hegun ¢ ice on the ri and business will lw lively there for several weeks. A movement is now on foot to organ- ize a drill corps to take part in the comining tournament. Sixteen mem- bers have already been secured, and there will be no difliculty in getting enough to make o full company. A prize is offered for the best drilled com- pany, and itis thought thata_ company can be ured here which will make it interesting for all comers. Ticket re now on sale for the Wood- men’s Annual ball and banguet. The attendance will be limited to 500, as the hall was so crowded last year as to be very uncomfortable, there heing nearly . It will eclip: soven hundred pi anything of a simila ure previously gotten up by them. The grand event will take place on the 5th of next month. The articles of incorporation of the Berean Bap! church have been filed with the county recovder. The incol yorators are H. A. Ballenger, Ilc tandall, M Ballenger, %, Whipple, T. i*, Thickstun, M. Critely: field and S. M. L. Thickstun. The trustees are H. A. Ballenger, D. W Whipple and M. Critchficla. Yesterday afternoon a furniture wagon Lacked up in front of the r dence of Rev. G. W. Crofts, and an el gant chair was et n acard an- anouncing: “To the Rev. G. W. Crofts, from the members of his church, with christian love and_fellowship.” The chair is o beauty, being of carved an- tique oak, upholstered in leatner. Such incidents are somewhat expr of the high regard felt for this reverend gentleman, and arve evidently appre- ciated by him. ° S Gas Is Cheap! And gas fixturesare cheaper at the N. Y. Plumbing , 114 Main st. A discount of thirty per cent from list price will be given for thirty days, Mrs. Harkness offers for sale at hef vesidence, No. 608 Bluff street, some of her houschold goods and furniture. - All grades hard coal, - L. E. Roe, dentist, No. over Jacquemin & Co.’s - sonal Paragraphs, J. C. Bikenberg, sheriff at Platts- mouth, was in the city yesterday. I'rank A. Balch, of the Hotel Barker, of Omaha, was in the city yesterda, S. S. Keller, of Morgan, Keller & Co., is confined at his home with malaria. Mss Lizzie Hulbert, 625 ifth avenue, left last evening for Avoca for a short visit, Miss Sabie Amy, who h, ing relatives in the eastern stute, arrived home yesterds Large, deputy internal revenue urned home yosterday ng from Burlington and Ottumwa, where he had been visiting relatives for a few days. Mayor Rohrer and Alderman Weaver returned home yesterday morning from a trip to Des Moines, Rocek Island, Mo- line, Burlington, Fort Madison, Keo- kuk, Oskaloosa and Ottumwa on a tour of investigati Alderman Lacy pre- ceded them tw enty-four hours, Dr, Stillman is seriously ill with blood poisoning, contracted while treat- ing a case of erysipelas in the country His condition was regarded yesterday as very critical, and he was not ex- soted to live, but was resting easily ast evening, although very tired, and it is now thought that he will recover. Dr. Montgomery is attending him, — - ‘W. 8. Cooper has cash on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 180 Main strect. e ———— Agents Wanted—For Prohibition Beor and Nerve Tonie. A strictly tem- r'runca beverage. The best uu.am.utu lor beer known, My “Happiness” has no equal, nd orders to L, M. Finkel- stein, Omaha, Neb., or Council Bluffs, - Blank books made to order, Can fur- nish patent binding for wmles wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1, Everitt block, Pearl street. MOREHOUSE & Co, e Money loaned at L. B, Orafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, WAgons, pfllaunl\l property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without rvemoval. All business strictly confi- dentinl, A R All grades soft coal, C. B, Fuel Co. C. B. Puel Co, n visit- rt of the morning. he @ e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: COUNCIF BLUFES ~ AFFAIRS. The Railway OCensured for Mis. Bryson's Death. SOME PETTY LAW BREAKERS. Obtaining Money Under False Pre- tenses y and White Stick to Their Colors—The Board ot Trade. The Railway at Faalt, The coroner's jury investigating the death of Mrs. orge Bryson, an ac- count of which appeared in yeste BEeg, resumed the taking o! (v~||m ny yesterday morning in the office of the county attorney at the court house. The verdict finally W1 upon was to the effect that the d came to her death from inju vived by being run over by a backing train on the Chi- eago. Burlington & Quincy railroad,and the jury further found that the Chi- Burlington & Quiney railroad was negligent in not taking due precaution to have a man at the vof the train, The investigation developed the fact that there is qu a tho though not a publi yards, and it was W ago an ident similar to that of Monday wi rely averted. Two women were walking along the track d n train was backing up to the yards. The rear br n was at his post. He cd to the women, but they did not r. He applied thewie brake and just about that time the wom noticed the appre attempted to get out of the way seemed badly frightened and fell, one ACross ¢ il. When thet n eame to astandstill, they were beneath the bumpers. Had the teain gone thr feet farther, they would have been erushed beneath the whee Had the from his post the been applied until 0o late been sacriliced, duced at the inquest strengthen the impression that Mrs. would have escaped 1f the an had been at his place on the form instead of inside the ] - - Dr. Cleaver, orth Main. The testimony intro- all tended to Tel. 147. s W. C. Stacy’s ad. el = v Bargains in real estate in_all parts of V Cooper, 130 Main street. st Seeki stice. An information filed Justice Schurz’s court, cha sterson with obtaining moncy under false pretenses. Four months ago he borrowed #1585 of S. O'Niell, and gave a mortgage on certain chattels which it is claimed did not belong to him. D. Grimmelman also filed an informa- tion nst . Fostick, charging him with assault by hurling a spittoon at him in a South Main strect saloon. The m issle flew wide of its mark, but would have killed the man had it hit him. Warrants were issued in each case, but no arrests have yet been made. - C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house sterday in ing John D bloc AL~ S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e el J. G. Tipton, real estate s e A Pair of Injunctions. vid Gray and U. H. White have B'dway. Da both secured an injunction to prevent the other from interfering with the lower floor of the building on Main strectowned by Mrs cently leased by Bern shop. White and ry rdi for a barber The injunctions were issued by vlesworth, and a hearing of the will be heard at this term of the court. The way the matter now stands neither party can do anything with the disputed property. s L Notice the beautiful finish given col- , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- y compuny - -— Pickled tripe and pigs’ fect at Tib- Board of Trade, The board of trade met last evening with an unusually large attendance. The seeretary read the names of 1 members, who wereall admitted by vote. The following offic elected: I v -l«ln'nl | u vic president, I H. l(ilL treasurer, Waite; fin committee, . I man, Willinm Seidentopf, Moore. Certain amendments to the coustitu- tion were read and referred to o com- mittee to report. upon these and such others as may suggest themselves. 1t was moved and carried that the commit- tee report an amendment imposing fine of $1 for non-attendance, unless cused on account of sickness in th family. The chairman appointed the following a committee: Messrs. Wright, Weis and James. The matter of engaging new qu‘...-n-.-‘ was referred to the finance committee. The question of admitting firms on onc membership fee was discussed. The mover of the question was aliowed to mllulmu t Mr. L. Il‘l\(l“n was authorized to AR * Directory company in preparing a write-up of Council Blufs, to appear in the outcoming pamphlet, Adjourned until the first Tuesday evening in February. = Slefh bells, sleds and_skates at cost to th)ru out, ODELL & BRYANT, ————— The London *Tailor’s is the place to get your clothes made, 6 37 Broadway. e Opening Of the Bazaar, The Dodge Light Guard bazaar opened last evening, and the armory presented a lively appearance. The at- tendance was very large, and the friends of the boys, by which is in- cluded everyone présent, patronized the various stands liberally, The evening was a most enjoyable one in every p ticular. The hall was beautifully deco- rated, and the booths and art gallery were very attractive. The supper served by the lady friends of the Guards was a most elegant one, but the table was not puhuul/ul as it deserved. An excellent supper, in- cluding all desirable luxuries, was served for 25 cents, and will be the same each evening. Citizens should note this fact and conduct themselves accordingly, The musical part of the evening’s eutertainment consisted of several selections by the Stryk-en- Blaas-Lust club, and a few vocal” solos, all excellently rendered. Space forbids extended mention of the \m'wuuun"rtuou- offered, apd as the bazaar 1 continue unfil £ friday evening, all will have an opportunity to see for themselves, and should not fail to do so. Dancing will be indulged 1n each u\'unluf until 12 o'clock. The music is furnished by Dalbey’s full or- programme for this eveuning is as follows: Banjo solo Duet (vocal Miss Lola Lozana Messrs. Wescott and .McDermid ss Florence Root coon M1, . Miss Of Solo (vocal) Solo (voeal) Piano solo vour soiled undry Co. Have o clothes. scade [ - Money loaned on furniture, pianos dinmondls, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity! fuir ani honovable_dealing. rk & Co., office cor. Broadwuy over American expre - HAPPY AUINT MARIA, er «..dren Who Were n During the War. nold colored woman, is to-day the happiest pevson in Macon, telegraphs a correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispaten, At the close of the war she found herself with two children to care for, her husband hav- ing died during the war. 1y had she started at work for herself when one day one of her children, a girl of eight years, was carvied off from home while she wis awny. year later the hild, a twelve:year-old boy, was 1 off in asimilar manner, Her nml \l She Finds n Marin Rivers, children taken from her, the old woman moved from place to place and finally came 10 Macon, where she was engaged as a cook in a prominent famil About ten months ago Aunt Maria, as she was led, made a wonderful discovery. It was nothing else but the recovery of her girl, who had been taken from her ty-three years before. Certain marks upon the girl’s shoulder made the identifieation complote, and the old woman passed many happy days. Aunt Marin moved to hor daughter's house and their reigned supreme until yester- day, when siie was corgpletely upsct by a second d very. It this time who been carcied away zo. It was about noon when a o abte-bodied man walked up to the old woman’s door and asked for Maria Riv “Here T s with a hobble she t the stranger. Well, my name is Joe Webb, and from accounts 1 learn you are my mothe| iid the man. There was scene. The negress fell npon her son neck and wept for joy. The boy had been west in mining camps and, finally returning to Macon, found an old man who knew his mother and directed him how to find the old woman. Joe has saved up a neat sum of money, and will heveafter tuke care of his mother. aid Aunt Maria, and me to the door to - S tions of Drowning. London Tid-Bits: A collection of the sensations attending death by all natoral and unnatural me: by those who b knock at death’s doo) runaw of surpassing intevest, if not the most fascinating book in the English lan- runge, and would doubtless have the ef- fect of dispelling many ¢ which are gencrally entevtained with regard to the feelings of the dying. Just before death s place, in the jority of ecases, there are obviously itions of which we have, and of T we never shall have, any record person becom insensible hanging or any means of and i but when citated, nln ether differ Tn such ease to precisely understand what the sensations of the dying av Some ye . with one or two com- panions, 1 standing close to the edge of some part of the docks at South- hampton; the exact situation I do not remember, The day was a public holi- day .nu] most of the vessels around us W yly decorated with flags and hunung We were admiring the flags of different nationalities, when sud- denly one of my companions directed my ‘attention to the bright copper, visible to the extent of about a foot on the side of a vessel lying to the left of where we were standing. To sce it [ got nearer the side of the dock. Sud- denly my foot slipped and I fell head- foremost into the water below. 1 heard my companions, who like my- , could not swim, ¢ londly a: nk beneath the water, and that ¢ was the only human cry [ heard for some time. How deeply 1 sank I know not. but I remained perfectly calm, and 50 v from thinking I should be drowned, I am confident that my thoughts were never more remotely as- ted with de All around me Sscemed one vast field of green, and as I partly turned over to ascend to the surface | plainly saw the gleam of i copper on the - vessel near the q Gradually the green grew ligh ndlighter until it scemed more like a delicious blue. Then I was at the surface. [ threw out my arms and essayed to float, but [ could not get my head out of the water, or rather I could not rise above my nostrils, and so 1 quickly sank again. When going under for 1 suddenly be ) dently there flashed through my mind a series of visions or mental pictures (I can call them nothing else) of such intensity and vapidity of transition that e thought “those produced by opium hasheesh must be trifling in com- parison. The leading events of my life came before me like @ panors i actly the order in which th curred; nurses, school-boy latives and parvents, all dear, flashing through my second time, and coin memory, and 1 recalled a kind ~word or deed and associnted it with each. Then as the drowsiness grew more intense, the awful thought presented itself that I had bidden them a last farewell, or vather that I should never see them again. Still [had no fear; my mind was quite calm, and not an unpleasant thought obtruded itself upon my con- sciousness, e to the surface for the By this ti of lln)\\':!vu s had become almost irves stible; there was a noise in my ears just as if twoimmense trumpets were being blown into them; and although I was conscious that I was still in the water, a number of incon- gruous images floated through my mind, and somewhat confused my senses. 1 was like a person in a transition state between sleeping and waking. All this time there had been spread before me one vast, illimitable field of green, lightening here and there as if an April sun were shining down upon it through rifts in the clouds. As the strangling sensation grew upon me it became lighter, then turned browner and browner, like a grain ripening un- der the powerful blaze of an August sun, until at length it seemed as S were hanging in space and surveying a boundless expanse of golden grain, without a single tree or shrub to re- e it, Then a sound stole upou me like tk gentle “switch” of a thousand scythes; the grain turned duller, and gradually black; the dlu\\a’lmwv\vhlth had been slowly overpowering mie, became insup- portable; and when 1 became conscious was being rubbed down by two sailors, nd my companions were around me. ? do ndt know how long I wasin the water; the fact that interested m whoen I was in a position to make in qumuu on the point, was that 1 was outol it npieces, e specin | A PALACE FOR THEIR DEAD. The Princely Mausoleum of the Goulds at Woodlawn. GRAND IN ITS SIMPLICITY. The Millionaire's Wife Selected the Design for the Massive Tomb in Which Her Re Now Rest. A Family Parthenon. The body of his wife was the first to be laid away in the magniticent tomb built by Jay Gould in Woodlawn, Years ago, says a New York dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, Mr. Gould used to own a plot in the cemetery near the big gate which confronts people only .a little way from the railroad station. He became dissatisticd with the location, and, one day while driving in the cem- etery, fixed his eyes upon a plot which is undoubtedly the finest location for the tomb he afterwards built that could have been sccured. It is a cirey gently sloping mound, covering an of ground, in the center of the cemete on the high dividing ridge which runs diagonally across from the southeast to thenorthwest. The plot and the ad- joining territory are known gencrally as the akeview ple from the fact that they overlook Woodlawn lak Mr. Gould’s tomb is built upon the highest ground in the cemeteey Sidney Dillon’s plot, adjoining, being one foot lower. The aere cost Mr. Gould £50,000, and he turned over to the cemetery author- ities the old lot, which had becen en- tirely unused. It was Mrs. Gould who wantod the mausoleum built, and the cemetery people who suggzested the iden of its being something after the style of the old Parthenon. “1 want this done,” said Mrs. Goald, as she stood upon the site which had been selected as the new family burial plot. Mr. Gould cheerfully assented. as was i way in all things in which his wife was interested Mr., Gould mude only three stipulu tions about the construction of the mausoleum: First, that it should be built as strongly and massively as possible . that it should not be peetentiously larg, third, that as great sumplicity as possi- ble the construction be observed. It s upon the last point that Mr. Gould 1aid most stre The mausoleum is, technically speaking,a Greek hexas- tyle, peripteral temple, having six columns in front, and eleven columnson cach side in single rows, the corner col- umns being counted twice. [t is nearcr like the old temple of Thescus at Athens than any other now extant. In all jts proportions and parts of fricze and cornic nd entabla- entasis and e, the old 1 measur have been down, | dly fol- temple is built throughout of Rhode island) granite. It is feet ex of the roof. umnsare 10 feet 6 inches high-and es in dinmeter at the widest part, aving the slight swell of = the lonie order. The rows of steps, running o all avound, lead up to the temple and form the exterior of its base. Between the rows of columns and the walls of the temple proper 15 a considerable space. Th columns und the wal re alike unorn mented. The temple fronts the south and before the doorway the colums part, or there is a gap, apparently left by taking out the center column. In the doorway of bronze opening inwi are 8 feet high and 2 L and weigh a ton cach. The lower purt of the doors is of solid bronze n.umllml and each part is ornamented on the outside with asdr on’s head and a big iron ring swing in the mouth of cach h.luun “The upper part of the doors is a fret-work of cherubsand vines. The open s the fret-work large, comp: igh these a perfect interior erypt can be obtained. The interior is 20 feet long, 7 feet wide and 13 feet high. The roof of it is one solid slab of g o xtons, Thec . border is panclled with egg-and-dart molding. The floor is one plain slab of marble. Along the sides of the interior > the catacombs. There are twent ten on each side, in four rows of | sach, the rows on each side being sepr 1in the middle by a granite slab. The' catacoms are each seven feet six_inches long and two feet six inches wide, and the catacomb valls ~ from the inside of the itacomb to the outside of the mauso- leum are cighteen inches thick. These walls are nite, of course, but the innor walls, those facing the interior of the erypt, are of light pink eream-colored Tennessee marble,highly polished, so_that the interior of the mausoleum has a warm tint. These in- terior walls are, in fact, simple slabs of marble closely fitting into the openings of the catacombs, and eapable of being removed so as to allow the coffin to be ot in or withdrawn. Upon the front, and at the end of eachi slab, are hronze rings fitted upon the slab by mcans of bands of bronze, and by these the slab may be lifted out. stained-glass window at the back 1Whl~4 the crypt. ll |m‘lu| LV choir of angels. The fac are refulgent in nu- light of g delabra, The arched window is 6 wof the feet high and 3 feet wide. he roof of the mausoleum consists of granite slabs 82 feet long, each weighing fifteen tons. They are so joined and locked to- gether that they cannot be displaced, and that the \\'IIKCI' cannot tri l;]u through the semns where they join. The slabs overlap each other in fact, and there ure no seams, ree The whole temple weighs about tl hundred tons, ILrests on agolid concrete foundation, eight feet thick, which was very slowly and carefully laid. The same mefhod of concreting was followed which was afterwards adopted for mak- ing the foundation of the statue of lib- erty on Bedloe'’s Island. The contract for the mausoleum was given in Janu- ary, 1883, and_the entire structure was completed in December of that year, It was built very slowly and cautiously. Mr, Gould inspected the progress of the work, and guarded against what he thought was any desire on the part of the architect to make the mausoleum at all ostentatious, It is understood that the costof the mausoleum was about $50,000, Chaso as a Financier. colay and Hay in February Cen- : Immediately upon assuming of- fice Mr, Chase addressed himself to the difficult work before him. The only provisions which had been made by law for the support of the government were the fragments of the loan, authorized but unsold, of his predecessor. Satis- fied that the rates at which the money had been borrowed both h&( Cobb and by Dix were unnecessarily degrading to the national credit, he firmly refused terms similar to those which they had aceepted, and succeeded in borrqwing WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 $8,000,000, none of it a lower rate than ninety-four, and a few days later he borrowed #5.000,000 more at par. Even in May, after the outbreak of the war, he was able to place some $9,000, 000 of government loans at a rate only alittle below their face value. These were of course but temporary make- shifts, based upon previous legislations but when congress met on the Fourth of July. in that fivst special session called by President Lincoln, an entirely new system of fin had to be instituted. The national debt on the 1stof July was 'ulmmnuml and there was a balance in the t There was something appalling in the sudden and monstrous inc » of the expen of the government as a conse- quence of war. The appropriations for the tiscal year 1860-61 were but $79,000,000, and the estimates for the year follow- ing. notwithstanding th tening outlook. were only for $75.000.000, No- body foresaw the coming exigeneies, no provision was made to meet them, My, Chase's estimate for the first fiseal ye of his administration reached the tounding aggregate of & 500,000, but before the short session of congress ad- fllv-n'lwd even this enormous sum was ound inadequate. To meet these im- mense demands he proposes to raise $50.000,000 by taxes and $240.000.000 by loans. By inc g the taxes upon imports he expeeted to add 100,000 0.000.000 already derived the T, and 3,000,000 from mise sources made up $60.000,000,1¢ 000000 to be derived from d and the se. Conoress with the greatest decision (md ism to the proposition of the They autho 1, on the 17th of July. a loan of $250.000.000, and sed lnws in- o ing duties on o great number of articles; they apportioned a divect tax of $20,000,000 among the states, which wis cheerfully paid by the loyal states, and an unsuecessful attempt was made to enforee it by commissioners for the states in rc lion. he estimates voted for the army were $207.000.000: for the navy, $56.000.000; and only $1.300.000 for civil and neous” purposes g the summer and au- wsed; rter of the year they rosponded THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans: lowe of interest. Fine farms close to Blufls toexchiange for city propert Waestern lund to exchange for city property. Big bargains in Broadw: Fine business propert for well improved farm Good stock of groceries for for trade. Houses and lots on monthly Small payments down. from $775 to $4,000. Cheap lots in I3 ran’s and most all Fine a rates y lots. to exchange . not payments. ranging MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUYof THEM. RAKE: | Council Hlufl =] q w | 417 Broadway E == B Is Always -§ g M CHEAPEST i:i= &: my | As 1 ean prove by XY [ hundreds. =) w3 I C. Lanzendorfer, =L H No. 221 .”’ 2 H _w 2 MAIN STR T.| FIELD & ESTEP FUNERAL DIRECTORS. to Embalming. hl.. 1 ouncil Bluils, iriug neatly done attended promptly day and nig | 1018, + AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all Kinds dressed to ovder. asonable Rates. GIVE ME A CALL. R 0 m = [} - - [ N First Class Accommoda! LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you ev ha No, 637 Brealway, Conngil BIN, 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOILE of dissolution | of AN nership. Notice is here fhat the copartnership Leretofo ing between the undersigned firm name of Parsons & Kelier, {o of developing and operating a Sand pit near Hinton, in_ Mills county, Hay dissolved by mutul consent hands this 19th day of Withions our I January, A ( . Main st. tront room to 1 or 2 gentlemen; transte TRO SALE-Morss ranch tn Wyoming, Threo nundred head of horses, muares and colts, Range tacilities first class, As part Dayment will take Council Blufs property, Georgs Me calf, 14 Pearlst, VWAL 18 1 and S uisbing (oo What Lave you 1o off Bluts, lu, ] ANDANL CASH 4" Qise, and merch #00d lands. Wanted—Hardw Adaress 5. 1. Neal, No. 25 Pear] st., Council Bluils, nd Caps, oods. Tavoice 10, 104 Broadway, Council © for merchan OB RENI-Furnished rooms; also wutu » nished rooms- Apply at 16 N. Main st ANTED-To exchange city property fov unemcumbered land. Johnston & Van l’llllll 33 Main s “ouncil Illufl» la. 1@( SALE—My house and lot, corn avenue mul 1ath street; also house a 624 Saxth uvu‘uun erms easy. 1. A MILLER, uhun—luun&murnw tol morty This space is reserved for G. J. COLs BY'S Real Estate advertisement, wh;cg will appear in our next issue. Look ouf for bargains. FOR SALEY An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs. Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will Best stand and trade in city. Present be rented. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu-< tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE, Executor. — THE RUSSELIL. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especlally Adapted for ELECTRIC “IMills and Ela qators. AUTGMATIB CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates fu how letters from anteed, Car Send for Catalogue. hed for complote rs where fucl Econ A plants, Kegulation, Durability Guar- 15 cqual with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 'earl Street, Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- ! N. SCHURZ-- i STONE & SIMS-- BURKE & TINLEY--- Council aulic and Sanitary cifications, Building, Council Bluffs, lowa, Justice of the Pes Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. Attorn . 29 MAIN S B ORDERS BY MALL HECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET 2 Engineer. Plans, Estimates, Supervision of Public Work. Brown ce. Office over American Express, No, 419 Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa’ Ol Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, Towa, Law. Room 16, Shugart Blocky ufls, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COURCIL BLUFFS ——)ARE INVITED TO CALL AT( MRS. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM And see her fine line of Hair Goods, FI the city. Wigs, Beards, «u., Tor Renf or Sale, 1 AND COYLE AND MYERS A1 HAIR DRESSIN v 1 COUNC H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacture id Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All Einds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mendelssohin, Fish designed ma A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ENTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFK PRIVATE DETECTIVE. uen furnished at a Private watc umes. Spocial BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF Architects, Desigaers and Snperintendents 0f Construction, Berlinghof was with r & Lowry, and hay the finest blocks « in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_ and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made on Application, Studio, ftoom 2 Opera House Block TOWA, iall tention given to collection of ¢ and notes. Money to loan ou good chattel security. Heference—Auy bauk, attorney, or Lusiness Wap In the city, 0. R. GILBERT, Manufacturer of TAXIDERMY GOODS. 114 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Orders for all kinds of Dakota and Montana game fitled, Buffalo r heads on hand rk to be done. Satisfaction guarantced 1o those sending Buffalo borns in novelti CITY MEAT MARKET TO THE FRONT! UNTLL FURTIER NOTICR T WILL SELT, BEEF, VEAL & PORK OF MY OWN DRESSING === |wa Catlle, Fed o lowa Com! And will neet ang Honest competicion on prives Tor 1'irki-t Inss Mout J. M. SCANI.AN, 20 Broadway. = Telephone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, D, H. McDANELD & C3,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, ool & Fu:s. Highest ket prices. Prompt return and K22 Malu B, Council Blufls, Tow Tuos. Orricri. W, HL M. Pusey, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, CQUNCIL BLUKES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic 9 ‘\'uonn wade wod luierest pald oo thus &’ e LIGHTING,