Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1889, Page 6

dry compiiny. THE OMAHA D ATLLY BEE MARCH 15, 1880, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL SBTREET. Lelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W, TILJON...................... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Brrixess Orrice No. 43, Nionr Epiton, No.%. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coal and wood, Muyne, 619 B'way. The commissioners for insane have ordered the release of John M. Philips, of this city, ylum at Clarinda. e license was issued yesterday to James J. Fitzgerald, of New York city, and Mrs. M. J. McLean, of this city. United Guild will hold its next regular m eeting to-morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Harris, South First street. A full attendance is desired. James Riley, o former resident of this city, died Wednesday at Norfolk, Neb. The remains arrived in this city last evening, and were interred in Fairview cemetery. The beautiful decorations exhibited in the windows of the Boston store and the Council Biuffs Carpet company attract great atten- tion. They are fine pieces of artistic window dressing. 1t is stated that the morning service of the ric motor line i8 to be improved by the addition of four trai his will gjve a twelve minu The change will take effect at once The funeral of John Schwarz took place at 2o'clock yesterday afternoon from the resi- 611 Broudway. The deceased died Wednesday morning of pneumonia, and was in his cightieth year. The benetit ball to be given next Saturday evening at Masonic temple by the A. O. H. should not be forgotten by the lovers of terpsichorian festivities, as it will be an .el joyable affair. The proceeds are to be de- voted to St. Bernard’s nospilal. Branches of the A. O. H. from Vail, Dun- lap, Atlantic_and Denison will join their brethren in the city next Saturday morning, and will leave the Northwestern depot for Omaha at 9:30 o'clock, They will go over the electric motor line. The proof of the advertising matter for the state fireman’s tournament has been received, and the matter itsell will be here in a short time, It s also stated that the railroad com- panies have finally given the rates desired, which is one fare for the round trip. An alarm from box 28 called the fire de- partment to the corner of Twenty-third and Broadway about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. Carelessness in fllling the tank of a gasoline stove was the cause of the blaze. It was extinguished without much difficulty before the arrival of the department. The il 8 merely nominal, On Wednesday evening last Mr. James M. Dunn concluded his temperance work in Council Bluffs. This series of meetiugs was one of the most successful ever held in the city. Nearly eleven hundred.names were added to the pledge, nearly two hundred of ‘whom were previously drinking men. Mr, Dunn leaves to-day for Missouri Valley, in which place ho will engage in the same work. Mr. E. C. Smith, general agent of the New York Lif ce company presents resting he cousideration : BeE readers in this issue. During the past year 83,000 policies covering 125,000,000 huve been issued. This makes the total number of policies in force repre- sent nearly #420,000,000. It has paid over £117,000,00 to its policy holders. See the statement of the company published in an- other column, A vast amount of building is being done in the city, quite a large proportion of which is going up in the new Council Bluffs. In the oftice of one firm of architects (Bell & Bur- linghof) are plans completed and in hand for the following: Two store buildings for Mr. Landstrom, to be erected on Broadway and Seventeenth street: a $2,000 cottage for'S. B. adsworth; a §1,200 age for A. Robin- sonj two_cottages for J, J. Dickey; a $2,000 house and a three-story block for M. Marcus, = et Rboms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. 22 E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. ~Ensy payments. Good lots on $10 payments. e i S Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoves andcutlery. 737 and 2315 B'way. AU Ly S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. el Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e - A Rare Chance. T have for sale nearly 100 choice lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha which, in order to close out, 1 will offer for a short time at from 8200 to $300 each and on the following terms: $10 down and $5 per month. Lots full si and title perfect. Call and let me you the property. ) e Personal Paragraphs. Mr. Joseph McWilliams has gone east on a business trip of some days duration. C, . Milligan, of t w Ogden, John Bolin and F. W. Neill left for Blue Lake yesterday to slaughter u couple of car loads of ducks. al and oil company, is looking aft interests of that concorn in Dukots and Wyoming. Roy. W. H. W. Reese, formerly pastor of the Broadway M. E. church of this city, and now presiding elder of the Des Moines dis- trict, is visiting fricuds in the Bluffs, Mr. Ed Fuller, in the employ of Mueller Music company, left last_ovening for West- fleld, Y., In responsc o u telegram - nouncing the dangerous iliness of his mother, Dr. J. A, Hansley, chief medical examiner of the V. A. 5. fratdrnity, s in the city look ing after the interests of 'that_ organization, und during his stay will be the guest of his sister, Mrs, . Shubert, 300 Pacific avenue, Forrest Smith and J. E. F. McGee leave this evening for Huron, Dale, and will be absent some time. During' their absence the will visit Pierre and o number of other Dakota citics, They regard Piorre as a very promising town, and invested considerable money there on tho occusion of former visit a few weeks ag One Fare For the RRound Trip. kots on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, good for return from the 11th to the 13th inclusive for all who wish toattend the stato encampment of the G, A, R. veternns at Burlington, lowa, April @9th, 10th and 11th, 1889, The head- quarters’ train with the department commander and his staft under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A, R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- eago, Burlington & Quiney railroad at 9:40 a. m., April 8th, 1889. For further particulars, call on or address CArr, O. M, BROWN, icket agent, M. M, MARSHALL, G iy Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 18th and 14th streets, und 24 and 3d avenues. Telephone 241.° W. RAYMOND, Manager. el ‘Will oxchange for cattle, hogs aud horses, 120 acres land near Sioux City, Clear title. No incumbrance, L. D, FowLeR, No. 10 Pearl St. Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located, doing good business. = R. F. Oblicor, sole agent, No. 12 N, Main Bt., Conneil llluflu.. Notice the beautiful finish given col- ars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- - - J. G, Tiptou, real estate, 627 B'dway. HAPPENINGS IN THE BLUFFS Property Owners Want Accurate Work From the Assessors. KICK ON A BASE BALL SCHEME. Results of the Temperance Work— Kutz Put On Trial — Per- & sonal Mention—News Caught in the Net. ‘Will Call the Assessors Down. A demand is being made by numerous property owners through the county for a meeting of ull the assessors of the county at which certain grievances of the property owners may be fully investigated. In spaak- ing of the matter yesterday, a well known stock raiser and heavy land owner expressed the belief that the meeting should be held at once. Said he, *“I'he manner in which land has been assessed for the past few years through this county is altogether wrong and unju 'he nssessors take ‘the old books and from them, and this makes the trouble. “If I had been assessed for a quarter of a section the year before, they would chalk that down again this year, and if in the meantimo [ had soid ten acres to some. other party, that ®%ould find that and assess him for ten acres, They would not cut mine down to 150 acres, 8o you see that ten acres is assessed twice in the same year. There are numerous cases like this to be found, and 1 recall one in particular where three forties were thus assessed as 106 acres, simply by duplicating recently deeded tracts. It seems as if the assessors have been too lazy to look into the matter carefuily, and the result has been that the farmers have been imposed upon. There are several things in connection with the assessment of real estate that should be brought to the attention of the assessor nd I have not the slightest doubt but that they will be remedied if this meeting is held.” i Cisy The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadway 5 Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of vatue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, T TES Y They Want to Play Ball. I like these fellows who are always booming Council Bluffs with their mouths, and then patronizing foreign business houses and offering all their inducements to outside parties, when home enterprises are entitled toit. Yes, Ilike these follows—a good way oft,”" and the speaker chewed viciously at the end of an unlighted Senora. “Now then, perhups you don’t know what T am hot about?’ Tue reporter had to admit that he did not. “*Well, I can tell you in a very few words. I want to see some.base ball in Councit Bluffs this year and I want this city to put a 2ood team in the field. It can be done easily for we have plenty of ood material. o is no trouble in getting a club, but the itch comes in on getting_suitable grounds. Manawa park was laid off and fenced last season and was a splendid place and it will undoubtedly be a much finer place this year. Business men were asked to take advertis- ing space on the fence to help the club along and they did so. The club never got a cent, and now when a Couucil Bluffs ball team wants the grounds for another year, it is found that the manager has been trying to tease the park to an Omaha club. “When usked what the home club could have the grounds for, he stated that 50 per cent of the gate receipts would be about the proper thing. However, he finally agreed to come down to 40 percent ‘asit was a home team.” Now you seewhat the kick is about s building up Council Bluffs by throwing our grounds to Omaha. pay any such per contage when we have to [ive visiting clubs from 40 to 60 per cent of the gate receipts. We want to play Omaha clubs, but we want to play them here on our own grounds. We can support a good team if treated any way fairly, aud it makes us sore to have anyboay try to_come wolf play on us 8o early in vhe season,” = Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggics or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. — itz on Trial. The case of State vs Charles Kutz, alins y Cox, was called in the district court morning. Kutz is charged with 1lb to commit rape, The prosecuting itness is the _cleven-year-old daughter of “Salvation” Walker. ~ The details of the were given in Tiie Br 1 weeks at the time of the arrest of the defendant, The case was coutinued last evening and court adjourned at 4 o'clock, as two of the witnesses for the defense were in the coun- try and could, not be secured until this morning, e ors for builders’ hardware, nt, 513 Main stre Headguart Odell & Bry New and full linc of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. —— dged Crowd. A Gilt- Judgo Aylesworth ground out a fine grist yesterday morning. Thomas Myers, drunk, scalloped, $5.10; John Brown, drunk, un- scallope William Davis and Michael Lee, drunk, extra fringe, #.20; Paddy O'Day, §8.20. Puddy is hardened sinner of seventy-si years' standing and failed to properly apy e the court’s kindness in letting him off with costs on Tuesday morn- ing. —-— TERRIBLE BOILER XPLOSION, Five Men Instantly Killed and Many Others Injured. Pirrsnura, March 14.—A battery of boil- ers at the West Point boiler works of R. Monroe & Sous, exploded shortly after 12 o'clock to-day, completely wreck- ing the plant and burying a number of men in the runs. Four have opeen taken out dead and three baaly injured, and there are stiil in the ruins a dozen others who are quite seriously injurcd, and it is thought fatally. The dead are: August Linderbaugh, en- gineer; Charles Allenbach, laborer; Daniel Clark and Jonm Remheimer, boilermakers, Martin Connors and one other were taken from the ruin alive. Connors, it is thought, will die. The explosion occurred just after the noon whistle had sounded and many of the workmen had left the works to go to their dinners. In a few minutes after the explosion a crowd had gathered about the wreck, and wives, mothers aud children van about wringing their hands and crying and rehing for loved ones, The work of res- i ¢ on vigorously, but at 2 o'clock no more bodies had been recovered. Four are believed to be still buried beneath the debris, and it is feared many more were caught in the wreck. The cause of the ex- plosion has not been learned, At 2 o'clock the dead body of James Car- ton, helper, was taken from the ruins. The Loilers were inspected six months ago and waore thought to be in first-class condition, ‘The real cause of the explosion will probably never be known, as the engineer was killed cutright and nobody has yet been found who Wwas in the engine s0om at the time of the disuster. he work of rescue continued until late this afternoon, but uno more bodies were found. ~All the employes have been ac- counted for. Of the sixty-five workmen, killed and eleveu injured, & number of them quite seriously, one of whom is in a danger ous condition and will probably die. A cor- rected list of the killed is as follows: Gus Linnebau, engineer; Charles Aulen- baghe and Daniel Clark, boiler makers, The cause of the explosion is still a mys- tery. No investigation has been made as yet. Every one spoken 10 on the sunject expresscd confidence in the eugineer, aud ugreed that he was a careful and competent man, The boilex bus been iz use eight years five were MADE A BIG HAUL. Schemer Post Gets Away With Lots of Money. Cmicaco, March 14.—([Special Telegram to Tur Bee,]—Further inqui® into the affairs of Alfred Post, the “freight claim bureau” gentleman whose fluaacial exploits have been mentioned, shows that he not only succeeded in getting shrewd business men interested in his scheme, but got them into it deeply. It is claimed that his biggest victim is 6ne of the shrewdest capitalists in Chicago. Albert A. Munger, the grain elevator man, and the attorneys who have been investigating the affair, assert that Post secured from this gentleman alone nearly 100,000, Two or three other well-to-do business men are known to be interested in Brother Post's whereabouts to the extent of from $7,000 to $10,000 each. and the number aof small fry 18 not known. It is now learned that in addi- tion to his elegant apartments on Michigan avenue boulevard and his magnificent private stable, Post has for years past la jewels and fine clothing on his pret writer artist, and as she has not been seen since he left the y it is deemed certain that she accompanied him. His wife has gone east. - - THE GOVERNMENT. Suggestions on a Forsign Policy From a Minnesota Legislator. S1. Pavt, March 14.—1n the stato legisla- ture yesterday a resolution was introduced relating to the foreign policy of the general government, The resolution declares that the general government should adopt a vig- orous foreign policy; that the United States should compete for' the commerce of the world; that money should be uppropriated for the constant construction and operation of steamship lines. It was also resolved that the sea-c t fortificutions should be strengthened and multiplied; that the treaty rights of the United States should be relig- fously preserved, and that there is cause for deep solicitude with regard tothe acts of the A TIF TO Gorman empire in the matter of Samoan af- Ger- fairs, inasmuch as the blows of the seem to be mmed at the commes United States and not at the sava the Samoan islands. The repres the state in congres i their influence in carrying out the suyges- tions of th e resolution. A PR ew Eldorado. TLos Axcreres, Cal, March 14— Telegram to Tue E It is believed from stories of old prospectors who have come back from the new mining region for sup plies, that the adverse stories sent out from San Diego a few days ugo are without foun- dation. The prospectors assert that the digpings are rich, Two steamers smled yes- terday from San Diego to Ensenada loaded to the gnards with miners und prosp Governor Torres telegraphed the M secretary of war to-day for additional troops. He is fearful of bloodsred. are hurrying to the mines. Some of the Mexicans have endeavored to prevent Amer icans from lacating certain claims they wish. A conflict is feared daily as the Amer- jcans express contempt for the -‘greasers’ and propuse to work where the best wash- ings and diggings are. Sailed Under False Colors. CLEVELAND, O., March 1. —|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Nearly twenty years ago a well-bred Geriman came to Cleveland, and soon took a prominent place in German society and prospered, and Mr. and Mrs, Williain Schuetrumpf became known in many rman organizations. Yesterday they disappeared and with then their two children. The causcof theic flight is the fact that Schuetrampi’s genuine wife and grown-up son had lcarned of his prosperity and location, and the latter had come to America on u tour of Schuetrumpf and the woman with whom he hived cloped und left Germany in 186 Weakness on the Bou Pawis, March owing to a rumor that three directors, in- cluding the governor of the Bank of France, hav are igned. Comptoir d’Escompte shares now quoted at 60 francs and Rio Tinto ancs 25 centimes, e —-— Murderer Jackson Urica, N. Y., March 14.—Virgil Jackson was hanged shortly after 9 o'clock this Mexican troops investigation. | 14.—The bourse is weak | morning. The orime tyMwhich he was exe- cuted was for the murder of Norton Metcalf in Augusta Contre, Janfiary 2, 1888, and grew ovt of criminal relations between Jack- son and the wife of hisyict DIDN'T SINK £HE NiPS10. No Basis For the Reported Fight at Samoa. AUCKLAND, March 14.—Advicss just re- ceived from Samoa shot there was no basis for the sensational runior of the engagoment between the fted States man-of war Nipsic and the German corv ette Olga. Far from this, the Germau officials on the island have entirely given up their aggressive policy The proclamation of martial law has been pubiicly withdrawn and the Germans have abandoned all claim to the right of searchiog incoming vessels for contrabands of war. Both of these steps have met with the hearty approval of all the foreign residents at Apia and have had a quieting effect. Unusual tranquility prevails vhrougnout the fsland. Mataafa, however, has a force of troops estimated to be six thousand strong, Tamasese’s army consists of about seven thousana men. ——— Fatal Fight in Sing Sing. SiNe SiNG, N. V., March 14.—[Special Telegram to Tne Br 'wo convicts, John Johnson and Theodore Roberts, fought yes. terday in the corridor in the upper tier of cells over some triviai natter. Johnson ran Roberts up against the three-foot railing and bent his back over it. Before the keep- ers could reach the spot they toppled o h The guards looked down. The v the men, locked in ch others arms, turn over in the air. They struck the stone 3 et below, and Johnson uttered He was underneath. An exam- 1on of Johnson's injuries showed that his thigh bone wus broken and there ClY long and severe scalp wound on the back of his head. He was carried unconscious to the hospital. Roberts was put away in a dark cell. Johnson will die. —_— Walker Blaine Halps His Father. WasHiNGToN, March 14.—Eugene Schuy- ler, the nominee for assistant secretary of state, is at present in Italy and is not expoct- ed to arrive in Washington for at icast a Meanwhile Walker Blaine, whose on as solicitor of the state depart- ment was confirmed yesterday, is acting as assistant secreta Sl | Have to Cut Bait. ®, Mass,, March 14.—Revorts from New Foundiand say the issue of licenses to American vesscls for the purchase of and other necessary outfit will bo refu this season aud that the government will co- inciae w:th the Dominion government in thi policy. Fishermen who 1 turned from Fortune and F cutters are_already patrolling the c that every port is strictly guarded so that no iolation of the bait act can be accomplished. w GLOUCESTE SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. 23)1, cornler of Mth st. wnd rette FUI( RENT--Oilice No. fectionery stove, lut Ward, architect. F Ror over Bairls con occupied by Wm. s race k montnly payments, house Brunt & Kice's addition, by street. OR It »sslod given april Ist, the residence now ocenpiad by Robert Car- enter, ith st. and2d ave., ¥) per month. {orace Everett. Ol Furnis nd_un rooms, with or without board. Mrs. Burke, 23 Washington ave. established % and storein i Bluffs prop- xchange— URNISHED—Rooms for rent; second floor, No. 117 Fourlh stree —The people to try the City Steam 1 North Main, i heap. two handsome, new, six- north of _transfer, Council Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and Inquire | 2lsust; THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVER BROUGHT WEST. Carpets, Curtains, Curtain Goods, Rugs and Upholstery. Mail orders will receive promptand careful attention. ' COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET COMPANY, STEAM HEA sy PUBLIC & PRIV ATE BUILDINGS s TV A JOHN GILB TELEPHON 4, Correspondence Solicited, _ GOOD WORK : : W0, 330 BROADWAY. ERT, 521 Main St. stimates Furnished On Applieation, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IF YOU BUY of THEM. & COS R | | ] #iq:s SHOE | :iz?g = A E House, & £ b THEBEST. #1: .S m s ays ;§§§ g’ n 44 2 CHEAPEST fii & 8, AsWe can prove by |5 &2 : == E hundreds, g5 =S _%: Lanzendorfer & |zl 8 S Strobbetn, 25 = 2. B No. 221 gir® 22 M MAIN STREET.[F73 & ° FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalimi , Council Blufls. airing neatly done, promptly day and night. | T B < MEATS AT THE Lowest Prices! 2 [Poultry of all Kinds = | dressedtoorder. 5 GIVE \ll" A CALL. ;¢|E. Mottaz g z # |No. 114 E. Broadw’y MaX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. Reasonable Rates. CRESTON HOUSE GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the 1 titting Suit you cyer had. No 637 Broadway,- - Conncil Bluffs 5 Atfention. What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. No. 27 Main Street, Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store 0. R. GILBIERT, TAXIDERMIST And dealer in NATURAL HISTORY SPECI- MENS, Orders filled for all kinds of mammals sud bird specimens, Minerals and fossls on hand, “B] 'sjjnjg [13unog ‘fempeoig 41) ‘oN | Buffalo horns, Deer and Elk antl Fur and | Deer skin rugs, artificial e axiaermy | work done in all its branches. for cata: logue, THOS. OFFICER W, H. M. Pusey. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. COUNULL BLUKRES, I0WA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchaage. Colluctions made wad interest paid on time de sosit Corner Main and Broadway, 1 prices. Prompt return t Councl Bluits, low Highest market i B M ain Hides, Talow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, | g TELLING FIGURES ~~FROM THE—— FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT (ANUARY 18, 1880) OF THE—— NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WILLIAM H. BEERS, President. ME, over twenty-five million dollars. TO POLICY-HOLDERS, nearly eleven million dollars, ST INCOME, over five per cont. on average net assots. SURANCE WRI iN, over one hundred and twenty-five million dollars. ver ninety-three millton dollars, tate Standard, thirteen and a half million dollars, JRCE, nearly four hundred and twenty million dollars, PROGRESS IN 1888, 1 plus for Mividends. in Assets 5 in Insurance Written ... in Insurance in Force, RESULTS OF 44 YEARS. —_— = Recewved from Policy-holders in Premiums in forty-four years, 1845-1888. ., .8 108,040,963 88 Paid to Policy-holders and their representatives, ....... Assets held a: irity for Policy-holdors, January 1, 18 ‘Total amount paid Policy-holders and now held as sccurity for the; Amount Paid and Held Exceeds Amonat Received Received from Interest, Rents, ete, in fo Death-losses paid in forty-four years, 1845-1888. . 45,000,790 Interest and Rents Exceeds Death-losses Paid Dividends paid in forty. Surplus over Liabilit Amount Saved Policy-holdcrs From 1;:1]»!37]7!nnlm o E. C,SMITH, General Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa, $ 45,425,272.99 31 South Main St. 7 "Prompt Oéliverys > Weinvite your patronage. Nos. 11&!3 Pearl COUNCIL BLU 0DELL BRAS. 10, /ST, h-"g;féha".'"'&ifi[, s, —_——— ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators SIZES FROY 25 10 300 v HORSE POWER, E=E00a & i s (@ estinintes furnished for complate steam plants, Regulation, Durabllity Guar liow letters from users whore el Economy 1 equil with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs IF YOU WANT TO BUY A PIAND, ORGAN, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOK, ORANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. Call on us, We keep only the best and latest improved. We sell the Celebrated HARDMAN, FISHER & EVERETT PIANOS, ROYAL AND CENTURY ORGANS, NONE BETTER IN THE MARKET. We sell for Cash and on Monthly Payments. We guarautee satisfaction im PRICE AND QUALITY COME AND SEE US, OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRE MUELLER MUSIC CO., g A COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, P, We also furnish stimate nos and Organs, o reat, tuned and repaived. on Pipe Organs. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesule Dealers in Sausage of All FXindse, ” Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. at No. 14 North Sixth Street, opposits post- motor line, Council Blutrs, lowa. d naturally and i the best methed of e1ve for yours. Forelgn birds suppiied kindy wony seudiug orders ¢ 105 pirsiculurs, Permanently locate oftice, Rirds and animals the art, Warranted to pr on shiort notice, Highest price pald for owis and hawks of a assured of perfect sutlsfaction, 4wy dressing wepecialty. Wr B