Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. heCitya “MANAGER Delfvered by carrier in Ang Twenty Gents Per TILTON TELEPHONES: puersrae Orricy How. MINOR MENTION, Tumbing compan Mayne 5 nse was issued yester- Wright, of Douglas and Mary Smith, of N.Y. I Coaland wood. I A marrage lic day to Alonzo 4 county, Nebraska, this county. High Five club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Burns and Mrs, W. W, Loomis, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Burns, on Seventh street, F ¥, to- morrow, evening. The social for the benefit of the church will be entertained by R. Allen, at G628 Mynster street, Refreshments will be nost cordinlly invited, he masquerade ball of the Seheutzen Verein at N temple lnst evening was atten two hundred coupl was 2 lively one and hilarity supreme, ~ The LOErAMME Wits sthy and it was a ate hour when last number was finished Deputy ‘Marshal White was detailed to guard the city eclerk’s office last evening and will continue to do so until the examination of the books is com- pleted. The amount of shortage dis- covered when the committee adjourned last evening was 8815, It will undoubt- edly reach $2.000. The attention of vas taken un with y vs Whita, saloon " property on ‘White desires to poses. The title to the property is in dispute, and Gray asks for an injunction to prevent W hnv from effecting the de- sired lease, Tuesday morning a conple of 1 tate men engaged in a dispute » ing a certain picce of property settled un- matter according to rules of the Queensbary manual. same evening two more dirt de had a misunderstanding in Mint,” and one of them grabbed achaiv and chased the other into the stree It this is continued Brooks, the light-weight champion, will have to look to his 619 B* M Mrs this ved, sonic “len the the district court the injunction ¢ It involves certain Main street which for other pur- leas the The Aft’s & Co.’s pianos, horses, of all kinds, “of ‘value without strictly confi- Money loancd at, L. 1 loan oftice on furniture, wagons, porso N and all other removal. Al dential. et at Tib- Perso Mrs. B. W. Bilger, still very ill. H. Bollenger from his mother. ger, of Moulton, Ia. J. L. Beard, a banker of Grant, Neb., is sister, Mrs, E, [Lunp» al Paragraphs, Jouis, mother of Mrs. W. is slightly bettor, but is visit Bollen- is enjoyi rs. John & - Farrell, formerly of \vuld \)\IL now Cu;,'.w-l business in is visiting h W0 e of Mrs. Gleason yes- terday was not changed materia Her right side is paralyzed, and the outlook is not ver, ble. M. B. Brown arrived in the city yes- terday from Salt Lake City, where h is manager of the Western Union tel graph company. He will remain here about a week and his family will go back with him. He is very much pleased with his new location, and speaks in the highest terms of the citi- zens there. Ho s he came back to help the Bluffs r cam beat (lumhn and will undoubtedly doit. M. B. one of the finest shots’in the local l(\lm and his assistance will be of material value. S Al grades soft conl, C. B. — Parties b mn;: tempe halls and restaurs take the exclusi ance beer. ["uel Co. ance billiard nts will do well to o sale of my tempor- M. FINKEL on West Broadway, will be open noons, in charge of . I. Bullard, — Try our X rates on all orde under the ical society. s and lnts to sell on monthly ments by I, J. Da Pearl st. IJ Pucl Co. - .l coal, ——— The Merchants Drotoct Themselves, The Council Bluffs branch of the Re- tail Merchants’ ociation, of Towa, met at the council chamber last evening to completo their organization. P. Barnes, of Des Moines, add, the meeting and set forth the advan- tages of the association. A large num- berof new names were handed in for membership, and for the next ten ¢ Mvr. Barnes will eanvass the company with Mr. Gleason, the tary of the loeal branch. Several members who have tried the s{ tem spolce strongly in its favor. The object of the organization is to protect its members from that class kuown as dead beat: At the regular meetings of the associution the names of those who are fiying td evade payment of Dbills are re orted ln\ the v Al grades h iy required to refuse said parties credit until they settle up with their creditor or make some satisfactory ment, The organization is duly incorporated in each stute, and debts ave col- lected by tho incorporated compar There are branches in nearly every town of any sizo in the state. "It is in- tended to organize a branch in Omaha and other Nebraska cities as soon as the company can be incorporated in that state, - The next meeting will be held on the fivst Wednesday of next month, e Quadrill party at the Masonic temple this e\ullllu! for ||l0 benefit of St. Bernare’s hospital, B A Big Deal. The largest real estato dou! that has been made in thid city for some time has just been comploted. The tract sold is the of of wi of net of 84-74-44, and is the forty-acre tract lying between Bryant & Clark’s and Wright's addi- tions in the western part of the city, The property was a part of the G. S. Miller estate, and is purchased by a syn- dicate, .lllu\unaukrnl\uu was $40,000, These snaps ave not allowed to go beg- ing for any length of time. These eals are incrcasing and the acresge property adjoining the city is fast changing haids, STARTLED BY A SHORTACGE, The Deputy City Clerk's Books In- dicate Defalcation. NOT TO BE HE IS FOUND A Hackman Badly Crushed—A Free and Easy Prisoner—A $10,000 Dirt Deal—The Train Robberics. A Startling Defaleation, For se al days the accounts of the city elerk have been undergoinga qui investigation, and the startling disco: ery was made that there shorta of several hundred dollars, The affairs of the office have rested with Deputy Clerk John Burk there seems no room left for doub to his being a defaulter to an extent at pr ent estimated at from $1,500 to but it is impossible as yet correet idea of the amount. lations have extended over a early the whole y had been in office. T'he reason that nodiscovery has been made until the present time is because the books h never been checked through, the total appearing on the pages being accepted as corve The fivst intimation of anything wrong was last Monday ing, when young Jurke asked Alderman Knepher to run through the amounts with him and see that they were all rignt. The tots were correct as usual, and then the derman announced his desive of che ing the items from the othe books. The deputy could not re- fuse, and the work was begun. In a'very short time ashortage of 25 ov $30 was discovered, and the alderman recommended an | adjournment until morning. The deputy was on hand in the morning, but left the city building shortly after Alderman Knepher ap- peared, and has notbeen seen since The investigation was continued the re mainder of the day and all of yesterds and the amount of the ~]|ml.|rw kept in- creasing. At o'clock the mayor and council werc summoned to a special ss1on. for the purpose of taking some action in regard to the matter. It will require fully a week to com- plete the investigation. 'i'ne course pursued by the absconding official was o fail to make any entry in the 1 book of some of the police court apparently putting the amount in The police records are ly checked through, nearly $700 has “alt overed. After these he ll the‘license and several fee hear from. . Burke, father of the says that he is not on'’s wherenbouts, but t if there 1s a shortage he will At the next mecting “of the council a new deputy will be appointed. The city cler! L oceupicd his present position for ne: L\\( niy year: S is o period u{ time that fine: his own poekot. as yet ouly par but a Ilnl l""'w are fini books ave sill to, ity Clerk 19, ympathy of every citizen in his troublo. He has been contined to his home much of the time the past few weeks by illness, and his son had full charge of the office. Young Burke ried man and has one child. His father’s reputation and his family connections ave such as to cause the st surprise at his action. Ther nothing 1n his conduct to ion that 1\|u(|u|u_( wi accounts. lowed only $50 a month ]l|ulml|h‘ that he found has b 'ouse any u'tul\' u\p..umtmn of the apparent crookedness, but it does not now seem probable. It is a sad comment on the manner in which city busin, is transacted to allow the books to go two years without checking even. It ms that the city is employing a sufficient number of of- ficials to at [east © the books and ac- counts kept properiy and checked cave- fully. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lavs, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company Money od on furmiture, pianos, diamondis, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of 1nteres air and lnummlnl.: e I have mov to Omaha, at whioh a1l erders Wil bat xassived kil sich all doliveries will be made by wagon. SLSTLIN. Rather Ira McCollom, the man who was al- lowed to walk out of the city jail Tue: day morning, on nccount of the jailor m king him for a lodger, was rear- rested about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing by Oflicer Mullen, who did not recognize him as an escaped prisoner, but took himas a vagrant, The mis- was not discovered until long after he was locked The name was seen the re wnd ahurried investiga- tion of “'the man in the hole” followed. He proved to be the very man wunted, and the entry was thon seratched from the registr so that the public might not “ieatel on” to the fact thut an usvu)md prisoner could roam the streets until i nt, McCollom is ng the name ot Wi Lewis to an order, but the dence agninst him seems to be rather light, as the order was notsceured, One amusing incident in connection as0 is the commendable en- ‘taln reporter, who pub- 1 dlleged inte ¢ with the n the strects of Omaha, after the relense The manner of his described by the pmnm K .lml Ihu teresting articte closed with the cse: .l]h'(‘ n several miles from Couneil Bluffs, As a matter of oner was not outside the ¢! Heating stov cost to close out. Odell & Bryant. e—— Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M, Finkeistein, Omah —— C. Huzen, dentist, Opera house 5 b LB Orushed by a Hack, James Lee, the hackman D urn- ing from Omaha Tuesday night, met with a serions accident, As he was rolling along Broadway near the power building, the wheels struck a pile of airt and the iage was overturned, He fell under it and was dragged sev- eral feet before the team stopped, An- other hackman, also deiving one of Martin's teame, was just behind him, and jumping from his box, came to his relief, Illsluum thus left alone, started into a run and were allowed to ke their own course up Broadway, the drivers with others, rescued Lee from his close quarters by raising up the haclc. Lee was suffering greatly, On being taken to his home Dr. Bel- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, 7. FEBRUARY 1889, He found H\\! three \ r bone interna! rmined linger was call ribs were broken hna the col crushed. The extent of the injuries could not be fully qet but they are doubtle ss seriols. The second team hauled its hack to the barn, where they stopped, neither carringg or horses being injured, It is claimed that someone is v sible.on a_conditi been the street in such d apparently » pipe, and the work The men decla th y no danger light hung out, as is required by ordinance, If such proves to be the fact, the absence of the red light will probably lead to expensive litigation. - 11 unfinished, Have our wagon « soiled clothes. Cascade La for your ndry Co. Exhibition of trick and fancy skating at roller vink to-n S B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Waiving Fxaminatione The remaining quartette of the al- leged Northwestern thieves waived ex- amination yesterday, and were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 1,000 each. ensen and Peters fur- | nishad the required bond, but Kolp and Knecht had to go back to jail. Another information was filed against M. menstein, ch ng him with conc ing stolen oo but his attorney « it the amount did not mak an indictabie offense, and it was con- tinued until some future time. Owing to the large amount of- criminal busi- ness to come before the _district court this term, these cases will all go over to the April term. County Attorney y uready has his hgnds full attend to them, - N nd to-night at church. - Go early and sccure a good seat for the coungert. No reserved scats to- night. Whooping cough threatened to thin out the schools last weci. Thomas Kennedy fever. Lears arc covery. Protracted church for the past wee and weeks to come. Died, Monday, Februa infant duuglter of Mr, ghteen months, with tung for his re- is very il entertained meetings at the Methodist , the present week 880, Camilla, H. Beck, resbyterian church are ng to the tune of the “Red Hot The notes will be placed before the public shortly, The London *T4 get your clothes mag L. . Roe, dentist, No. 27 over Jacqueinin & Co. A RATTLESNAKE INDUSTRY. Some Account of a Queer Business and How a Man Lives by It. : Davis, oy North Bolton, the rat- nake huntor, says the Albany Jour- a5 added upward of 300 snakes to his score, making move than 1,700 rattlesnakes he Ikilled since he com- menced <nak ing for the bounty of 5 cents asnake and two months® wages $50, a month four ars ago.. One hundred and fifty of the Fall's catch were killed in three days on anew den which he discovered on the mountain west of Sabbath Day Poiut. These he killed as they were gathering in the (lcu in October for their winter's hiber- the second s says he lost rof nis 1z that s the place to 637 Broadw Main St., store. snake-hunting by not there was market for the skins .m\l rat- for the oi1l. The skins 5 cents to$2 each, to be into leather for ladie slippers, &e,, and the rattles mounted as jewelry for pin and the like, and bring from 2 $lastring. The oil brings per ounce, and a fat snake will sometimes yield an ounce. The hunting scason 1s 1n the spring as they are leaving the den, and 1n the autumn as they gather for the wint When they come out they assemble in intertwined groups of from three ov four to fifteen, lying in the sun until they collect encrgy enough for their summer’s jaunt in pairs to breed. In the me back, he says, apparently milies, the old one with from ten to fifteen or twenty young ones, a foot or more in length. Davis is the only professional rattle- snake hunter in the world. He has heen engaged by owners of summer cot- tages newr Hague to hunt for o month spring and fall next year, as he has for tho past four years, at #50 a month, and this pay, with'the bounty and proceeds of the oil, skins and rattles, occasional live snakes nd income earned by and hindling the reptiles at 5 1st and September ST R pectable income, He devotes his winters to reading, and now and tnen a day’s work as a chopper. He says the snakes on his side of the lake are growing visibly searcer, and think that they can be ultimately extermin- ated. Davis ve quietly admits the hazard of his ation and coolly says he “presumes likely he will get bitten sometime and like enough die from the «l\mu.s il a blood vessel happens to be hit, ed H‘HL\ l() cents big, ey Rebuilding the Nevraska, The propeller Nebraska is recciving an extensive rebuild at the Union D says the Buflalo Commerci 2 opened up it found that was not a rotten piece of wood in , ot even so much as a dry rot, though the vessel is now over twenty- two years old, T'h v circumstance never before heard o1, arly every ine man 1n town has n to the yard to exumine the curiosity. It must be remembered that vessels are built ¢ green timber fresh from the woods® after being put into a vessel the wood is subject to the action of wind and wave, wk being suflicient to admit » to cause decayin the But the onk in the propellor sblue i coler and harder to-day than when it was |)‘m'ul in the boat nearly n quarter of a century ngo. A piece of the timber is to be analy zed find out, if possible, what his pr t <0 long in such perfect condi timhbers, Nebraska g a the Prior's Corpsa. A strange story comes from Kertsch, in Russin, says tho London News, About four v the town stands orge. A fort- night ago the Archimandrite Pet perior of the community, died stated at the time, of an apople The day prior to the funeral the huuv was deposited in the monastery chapel. When the door was opened next morn- ing a dense volume of smoke issued forth, and the remains of the dead Jre- late were found burned to cinders. The town physician, the public prosecutor and the police wore sent for at once,and an investigation is going on, It is ru- mored in the loealiiy that the archi- mandrite was poisoned and that his body was burned in order 1o destroy all traces of the J. G, Tlplun, , 027 Bdway the | | writte HOW THEY VOTE IN CANADA, Operations of the Australisn System in the Dominiss The experience of the Canada with the Australian should be of specinl interest to us, says the Hartford Register, for while the law itsell presents few novel features similarity and political conditions between ourselves and our nearest neighbore gives it a claim upon our attention lacking in_the case of the mc distant communities of the old world and the new world of the anti- pode The Dominion act has cessfal operation sinc 18 vincial laws were assimilated little later In order to avoid useless repoetion it may be stated that the procedure follows pretty closely the British model, and as regards details left unnoticed may be undervstood as being substantially the same as that alveady described. Any twenty-five electors may nomin- ate a'candidite for the Dominion ps linment, a to be elect ination y of m Ihmmmvu ayete il of been in st the pro- to ita I'he nom- contain the name, residence and iption of each can- didate as sufficiently ‘o identify him. In addition the paper must contain the consent of the candidate to the nomination, unless he is out of the pro- vine n which case the fact must be stated. The nominating paper must be fited with the returning officer at or before the time set for making nomina- tions, and the person filing the paper must make oath that he knows the signers to be qualified electors, that signed the paper’s in his pre- nd that the candidate’s consent »din his presence, unless in case of the candidate’s absence from the provinee. Atthe same time that the nomination is filed a sum of %200 must be deposi with the returning ofticer by the eandi- date or in his behalf, The sum is sub- uently returned to him if he is y polls a number of votes 1 fthe number re- ceived by l}w successful candidate, 1If he fail to poll 5o many votes the money is forfeited to the public treasur, The ballots ave_ printed with the names of the candidates in alphabetical order, and the description attached to each.” A margin is left at the right- hand side. A blank countervfoil is at- tached to the bottom of the ballot. Fol- lowing is the model annexed to the statute must e ection for the electoral distriet of 18 @ DOK John Doe, Township of Nepean, County of Car- __leton, Y ROI Richard Roe, of >reseott, County ofGren. X Sparks str Physician, STILES i Stiles, of 3 Elein of, Ottawa, Barrister- a1 tions for convenience of detaching the counterfoil. In the example the voter is supposed to have marked his paper in favor of Richard Roe. The deputy returning ofiicer pr ing at the polling place puts his initials on the back of each ballot before hand- ing it to the voter. In addition the clerk puts a number opposite the vot name 1n the poll-book, aund the pre- siding ofticer puts the same number on the face of the counterfoil. The voter marksand folds his hallot 1n secret as in the case already described, and, returning, hay he ballot to the deputy returning officer,who,after sati fying himself of itsidentity by exami tion of his initials and the number on the counterfoil, detaches and destroys the counterfoil and puts the ballov in the box. It will be observed that the purpose of the counterfoil is not, as in England, to make it subsequently possi- ble to trace the ballot to the voter, but simply to afford a security additional to that given by the init on the b that the ballot cas the one given to the voter. At the close of the poll the ballots counted at each polling place by a dep- uty returning officer in charge in the presence of the candidates or their rep- resentatives. Should any ballot other el ora o ally supplied be found in the box it is re ted, as arve also all on which votes have beén given for too many cangdidates oron whicn is found any 1n; or writing by which the voter could be identified. The ballots given in fave h candidat 1 ||| fective, spoiled or unused ballots n separate packets, and put : ballot box, which, seuled and sent to the returning officer of istrict with a list of the votes as counted and-of tod ballots., At the final summing un by turning offic should the found to have 1 \\llll'(l ina tie, himself the the re- vote be he has Death of Racl Says a Paris letter to the Philadel- phia’ Telegraph: The youngest son of the great actress Ruchel, M. Gabriel Telix, has just died at Congo in his forty-second yeur, e took up his resi- ‘nn. and insalubrious ng a liouten- unl having been sta- his own roquest. He fought with bravery in the Franco-Prussian war, and was terribly disfigured by a wound which put for ime his life in danger, part of his face having been carried away by the explosion of a shell. He lay at death’s door for a long. time, and when h finally >d he hastened to hide his marred visage at a distance from all who had ever known him, He wasen- gaged 10 be married when the war broke out, but the family of his betrothed, and the young herself as well, in- sisted upon cuncelling the engagement after he got well of his wound. ~ Apart from his gallant ng in time of ac- tion, Licutenant Felix was not a very estimable young man, being dissipated and extrgvagant, so it is probable that his personal habits had a great deal to do with the failure of his matrimonial projects, Like his older brother, the son of the Count de Walewski, he al- ways cherished fondly the memory of his gifted mother, who was as tender a parent as she was great as an actress, S‘JACOB FOR PAIII! AIID ACHES, mm. [ A. FORAN, . C., frem Ohio, writes: “St. Ja- cobs Oil ds :_ invalug- ble. Use ungest Son, "y own Jfamily. Af- Jords great velief AT DRUGGLITS. CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Bainixous, Mo, \o €0 ow/mu 5 f rompt DEIivery Welnwie Vo o ur puirona =5 T°E BANKRUPT q'!o Heodd'? .,0"'; dS fhe orry e M Li' Lighot THE COUNCIL BLUFFS lNVESTME(lE'll\‘J COMPANY e city loans; lowest rates arms close to Blufs toexcl property. n land exchange to for city Fine I,H|~|||v\‘ for well im prn\uflj farms Good fresh stock groceries to ex- change for city property and one-third cash, Houses and lots on monthly y Small payments down. Price from $775 to $4.000. Cheap lots in E: ran’s and most al roperty to exe ‘mnk_w ments, inging ans’. Wright's, Coch- wdditions to ¢ n\ Pine acre property for sale from $100 10 $500 less than present worth. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKAR, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BL PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and all 1owa. tention given to collection of chat- 5 and noies. loan on good chattel seeurity. teference— Any bank, attorney, or business man in the city. C. E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Superintcndents 0f Construction. Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block CITY MEAT MARKET TO THE FRONT ! UNTIL FURTIER NOTICE I WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———OF MY 0WN DRESSING owa Cattle, Fed 01 lowa Emn' any honest campe for First-Class ) J. M. SCANI.AN 120 Broadway. - - Telecphone & TRY OUR MUSH, D, H. McDANELD & 9., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, 20 And will meet 201, Highest market pri Prompt veturns, e S B el Bhaes, Yomas Taos, OFFICER. W, I, M. Puscy. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLU Dealers in foreign £nd domestic exchange, Collections made and {nterest puid on tiue de: posits, SPECIAL NOTICES. B WANTS. girl for cooking aad g Avply at residence, id Milnst, _Tiie three story urick store root HBroadway. The locatlon | o city cupled foy tho last twenty bardware, and would e i very desiral t{on for a hardware business 0a that ace Johin Beunetr, uut, PED—City property in_exchange for Tora s, Horsesy SIex Patten, 53 Main st JOTICE _of _ dissolution nership. Not F the co-partn between " the Copart- given fat the | er, for the purposs o) 4 5and - and gravel o1t near finton, i county, lowa, s this Hay disnolved by mutil consont, Wittiess our hands this 19th duy of Jauuary, A. D., 1850, { of he that ing ling house north S, Mi forse ranch in Wyoming, Three d hiead of horses, mares and coit Hauge tacilities first class. As part pay will take Council Blutfs property, Goorga Met- calf, 14 Pearl st. ‘vu.\r I8 1T 7-A stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, nd Caps, Gents' Fur- nishing Goods, s, Tnvoice 810,08, Wht Huve you'to offer? 10 iroadsay, Councli Biudls, 1 @1 Sixth avenus! tortns ensy Jant-sun-tues&Lursiw No.3| South Main St. trention, aemys Watch TheSIGN S of the T'MES 4 Painted by e ge: PQ MIL\L\EF( ODE LL BROS.&G. hamber ofComncrce/ (03 Peor/ S hQe' [Guncil Bl FOR SXLLK 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 be rented. Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Present 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. This space is reserved for C. J. COL- BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which will appear in our next issue. Look out for bargains. STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS S ilpye JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. Estimates Furnished On Application TELEPHO Correspondence Solicited. THE RUSSEILIL. poctally Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. ns and estimates ful e shoW letters from u: hed for complet 15 where fucl ¥ E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Strect, Council Bluffs. Specificat! steam plants, anteed, ¢ onomy 18 equal with Corliss N Send for Catalogne. WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A ARDMAN PIANO? ne most dur Piano wade. 2, It improves under use 3. 1t has more voll g 4. st 7 otht 1t i the only Piano with | v Plano with the new metal kiey support, ong the bost peopie, iandsouicst 1 i 10, A ZLOLT IS waportant of all it i LT PRICE! 7,000 _OF MUELLER MUSIC CO.,, COUNCIL BLUFES, 1A, mer— ey 3 MAIN STRE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE- 1 N. SCHURZ STONE & SIMS- 2 Lutimates, Brown and Sanitary Supervision of & Council Blufls, lowa, SRR —— T — justice of the P Ofilce over Awierican Lxpress, Mo, 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, Attorneys at [ Jourts, Oflce Enginecr, Plans, Public Wo! ttorneys at Law, Room 16, Shugart Blocks ouncil Blufls,