Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1889, Page 6

¥ i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: D e S e TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1889. e ' THE DAILY BEE. " OOUNOIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part of heCitya er Week, Pelivered hwmn in An MANAGER, enty Cents M, W, TILTON.. TRLI Orvice No. 43, v1ron, No. %, Hv"n onT MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Homer E. Emmott and Josephine Harris, both of this county. ® E. J. Shulert yesterday secured a building rmit for a #1,000 residence to be erected at he corner of Twenty-second street and Twenty-second avenue, The electric bell system has been com- leted at the institution for the deaf and jumb. 1v works like a charm and saves much Work, besides being a most convenient and useful arrangement. There will be no more business transacted in the district court until Thursday morning, when decisions will po rendered in several cases now under advisement, and the work of the term closed up. B. A. Spooner is fitting up the room at 521 South Main street, formerly occupied by John Gilbert's plumbing and gas fitting establishment, and will occupy it as & boot and shoe store after the 1st of April. The pupils at the institution for the deaf and dumb have 'completed most excellent crayon portraits of the three trustees, They are life size and life-like. The art depart- ment of the institution is showing up excel- lently. Thomas Bowman, of the Rescue hose com- &lny, has seceived word from E. B. Preston Co., of Chicago, that the new racing cart for the Rescue hose team will be shipped from che factory to-morrow, and will be here about the first of next week. The school board is preparing to sell the school property in the eastern part of the city; before proceeding to purchase land in Cochran’s addition for the erection of a new £20,000 building in that locality, as voted at the recent school election. A lecture was to _have been delivered at Dohany’s next Friday evening by ex-Con- gressman A. R. Anderson, of Sidney, but owing to the serious iliness of his mother at her home at Raudolph, he will be unable to be here on that date. Theodore Brown, the obstreperous vagrant who has sported shackles in the street gang for the past three days, was yesterday pro- moted a little, and the ball and chain were added. He continues in his rebellion and still refuses to work. The Union Pacific surveyors have com- pleted the work of locating the proposed ranch to Manawa, and in a few days the graders will be on the ground. It is stated that it will require about forty-five days to get the track laid and the line in good run- ning order. ++ The southern part of the city needs better street car or motor service. Especially are the depots needing such service. The motor company will doubtless soon extend the ser- vice and thus sccommodate the public, at the same time increasing their revenues. 'The called mecting of the executive com- mittee of the ladies’ society of the. Presby- terian church, which was to have been held this afternoon in the church parlor, and tho annual meeting which was announced for Waednesday afternoon at the same place,have been indefinitely postponed. Thearle’'s Nashville students appeared at Armory hall last evening under the auspices ofthe Y. M. C. A. The concert rendered ‘was a pleasing one, but the auffience was not. as large as was deserved. It made up in en- thusiasm what 1t lacked in numbers, and in every way, except a financial on¢,-the enter- tainment wids a success, 'The local associa- tion will notnet much from it. ‘The question of cheap motor trains, morn- g and night, is being agitated. If the com- pany arranges to carry wage workers at these hours for 5 cents, instead of 10, there 18 no doubt they would find their receipts ingreased greatly. Therdé are many from * whom the company gets only 20 cents, say a * month, who will then be paying 10 cents a day, or # a month, Complaint is made that boys, or rather young men, are frequently seen shooting their guns in Fairview cemetery. To such = i~ tha nractice indulged in that vis- A exveuy vieed Arad are 10rs o that beattiful city 0r we. weer frequently frightened away. Whethor the g:]lntlca is thoughtlessness or intended van- lism, it should be seen to at once, The proprietors of the new Ogden are fur- ther improving that new hostelry by putting in an elegant combination reading P recep- tion room. It is located at the right of the main entrance, and through 1t a person on the street has a tine view of the interior of the office and dining room beyond. When fully fitted up it will be a beautiful room, and will be much appreciated by the patrons of the house. Since the quarantine was raised at the’ Sears residence the guara’s house has been @bandoned, and on Friday last some boys tipped it into the street. The marshal was notified of the fact, but as yet has not re- moved it. It 18 hardly a thing of beauty, so that its presence embellishes tne street, and travelers as well as residents on Harrison street object to the blockading of that thor- uughhm by such means. \ Stewart, youngestson of Mr. C. W. Brown, died yesterday at the age of twenty-oné ears, of consumption, at his home, 219 inth avenue, after an {llness of nearly a ‘Wyear. He was a brother of Oscar and Will rown, the Main street druggists. He was formerly in the employ of Beno & Co., but was obliged to give up uis position about six months ago on account of his health, A trip * %o Colorado last fall failed to benefit him. Notice of the funeral will appear later, . A special meeting of the Council Bluffs ~,§:um Dealers’ Protective fassociation was v 1d at Maennerchor hall last evening, and General Manager Dodge delivered an inter- yesting lecture on the aims and the results thus far obtained by the association. The explanation of the working of the system ‘was auentively listened to by a large num- ber of non-members. Several new members were secured. It is stated that much benefit * has already been derived in the city from the association, although it has been in ex- dstence here but a short time. i SRR Bartlett & Norton for hardware, “stoves and cutlery, 737 and 23815 B’way. Sl LS DA; C. C. Bazen, dentist, Opera house —— £ Personal Faragraphs. Charles Chase, of Red Oak, clty yestorday. Colonel D. day on log: J,T. Coffman, of Mondamin, was a guest #t the Pacific house yesterday. Mr, Isaac Knotts, of Omaha, is the guest of Frank Miller, of this city. Jobn Schicketarz left yesterday morning for Chicago, He will be ubsent “about ten ‘.]l:('!n Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday to attend United States urt. S rank Pusoy, of Denver, is home from . Denver, snd will remain in the city some e. General G. M. Dodge and party left Sun- " day evening for the cast in ‘over the Rock Island. George D. Cole, Pacific Junction, aud W. McCaid, Panama, were at the h{:lo yesterday. Deputy’ Marshal White is nursing a verely strained anklo, but manages to at- znd 10 business as usual. ~ " Judge Thornell spent Sunday at his home * st Biduey, and will remain there until ‘Thu, rfl’ morning, when oourt convenes here n. wus in the B, Dailey visited Carson yester- busine eir special car ue Collector Clark, of St. Louis, was ity yesterday looking after the busi- of the local office. He has charge o states of lowa, Missouri and Kansase Rolln Shugart returned yesterday mornin, 8 threo months' visit at Red Clou , &0il 48 800n @8 the season opens wil jume his pluce as conductor on the Man- motor line. J. Simon and J. - T8, Wood, Burlington; J. 8 sioux_City, “A. Bowen, Des Moiuvs; Btalicra. Codar Hania . Codar Rap! 2 ans registered at the Ogdm Kye-lerdu. St Albas team of Sir Knights went A d _yesterdey and instituted @ uni- . of P.’fnt n&:& They were Kelth, Hicks, Scaulan, Tib- Kost, + Corl, Smith, Chiferlic and kerman, CAUCHT BY RIGHWAYMEN. They Appear at the Same Old Spot, Near Jeffries’' Bridge. FEDERAL COURT PROCEEDINGS. Pulled In By the Pollce—~The City Council-Burglars After P Personal and Minor Mention. Tackled by Highwaymen. The highwaymen who were holding up travelers near the bridge on MoPherson avenue, formerly Vaughn avenue, east of this city, a few, months ago, have resumed operations. The last case occurred about 8 o'clock Sunday wmorning. A man by the name of Epperson, who works for Thomas Ratliff, was going out to the latter's place, having just returned from Weeping Water, Neb., where he had spent the day. As he neared the Jeffrie's bridge, two men ap- eared from under it and ordered him to alt. He drew a revolver and fired five shots, and took to his heels. They chased him fully o quarter of a mile, but he was too lively and reached home scired nearly out of his wits. It was 80 dark that he could not recognize cither of the parties or give an ac- curate description of them, 1t I8 thought that they reside in the neighborhood and are the same parties who held up several parties some time ago. It is hoped that they will soon tackle the wrong man, who will not shoot merely for fun. i U Y Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. e but bt E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Kasy payments. Good lots on $10 payments, i ik TSP O e oy Uncle S8am’s Court, The law provides that the spring term of the federal court for the southern district of Towa shall convene on the last Monday in March, and for this reason court is always opened on that morning, but adjourns imme- diately until Tuesday morning to await the arrival of the judges. Such was the case yesterday morning. United States Marshal Campbell was on hand, as was also ColonelJ. W. Blythe, of Burlington,solicitor of the *'Q," but these two were the only early arrivals. Judge Love arrived last evening and Judge Shiras will be here this moining. The grand jury and petit jurors will report this morn- ing, and the work of the term will be com- menced. It is expected that the term will not last longer than ten days, as the calendar isnot a lengthy one. The civil cases are very few in number, and the greater part of the term will be occupied by the criminal cases. Although there are a large number of cases to be brought to the consideration of the grand jury, few of themare on very scri- ous charges, There are three counterfeiting cases, and eleven cases for interfering with the United States mail. The latter are those of the young men who stopped the “Q fast mail between the local depot and the transfer sev- oral months ago. Pl e S Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. ' No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —~~—— Pinched By the Police. 'Squire Schurz presided in police court yes- terday morning in the absence of Judge Ayleswortb, and dished out justice in liberal doses. Ed Cavanaugh was fined $5.10 for getting drunk and chasing people with a razor. James Burns, a pilgrim from Sioux City, received the same dose for a similar offense without the razor attachment. Dan Phillips was let off for §7.60. William Weston wanted work and was given ten days on the streets. A. C. Clark did‘noc want to work and was nt kR o, 5 boss of the street gang for fifteen ay! Etta Belding, a Pierce street goddess, Was fined $19.60 for vagrancy, street walking and using profane language. ‘William Copeland, who stole a lot of silk from Beno's store Saturday evening, had the hearing of his case continued, and was sent to the county jail for safe keeping, as was also E. E. Nichols, who is held for swindling. Nichols will have a hearing before 'Squire Hendricks to-day. ALty Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. The finest line of spring goods to he found in the market is at A. Reiter's, No. 310 Broadway. Sy A Pleasant Presentation, Last evening Mr, A. A. Egbert severed his connection with the Electric Motor company as superintendent of that line, and this morn- ing Mr. J. H. Reynolds steps into that po- sition, Last evening the employes of the company, including motormen, conductors, linemen, repairers, etc., prescoted Mr, Eg- bert with a handsome easy chair, valued at #40, as a token of their high regard. The presentation speech was made by Conductor R. A. Purcell, and was made in & very pleas- ng manner Mr. Egbert was thoroughly surprised and with dificulty found words to express his thanks for the useful and ser- viceable token as well as his appreciation of the feelings that prompted the presentation. Mr. Egbert will make his home in Omaha for the present. The new superintendent is happy in the possession of a handsome dia- mond pin presented him by the railroad men at Boone, where he until recently occupied the position of private secretary of the super- intendent of the west eud?ivuiun of the Northwestern, et e New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. —— Stealing Pills. Burglars entered the offices of Dr. West, dentist, and Drs. Hanchett & Smith, at 12 Pearl street, over Tur Bee oftice, some [time Sunday night. Entrance was effected through @ rear window from the roof of & one-story addition. The night prowlers were unable to find any cash, but they took a fine case of iustruments belonging to Dr. Hanchett anda a new valise contaming some clothing, the property of Dr. Dickiuson, an assistant of Dr, West, ‘They also sampled a jug of alco- hol in the doctor’s oftice, but did not steal the cork. The property was valued at about $50. ‘This is the secoud time that the piace has been burglarized in a little over a vear. There is no possible cluoe to the identity of the thieves, but the matter is in the hands of the police. - Organist. . An eflicient organist from the east de- siresa position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs, References: Max Meyer and Charles Baetens, 825 Paxton build- Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Bluffs, Good testimoniale — Money loaaed at L, B, Craft’s & Co.’ loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses wagons, personal preperty of all kinds, and all other articles of 'value without ?mfivrl. All business strictly confi- entisl. ing, Council shown, e —— Must Gamble Up Stairs, @It s faintly rumored that gambling is ut an end in Council Bluffs, and it seems to be so— 0 far as the ground floors are concerned. Several chauges now under way, however, give rise to serious doubt as to whether or not this will apply to the second floors. A new stairway is being put in the Turf, lead- ing from the barroow to the second floor, but from suudry- koowing winks when ?uuunnl are no Information concern- the object can be ascertain in tainoed. hen pressed for aa_explunation it was learned that “‘the room had been leasea by the Y. M. C. A., and prayer meetings were to be held there every Wednesday even- fag. fn lpnk(ns of the matter yesterday, the marshal said: “I don't know as there is Any desire to stop on the secon floor. If the publi mes are all stop here are dozens of young nlsrh who will eep it up in theie fooms, and some of them would undoubtedly soon have a faro layout. We couldn't search eyery toom, t is Yiseless to try to prevent pi iv nl'. ‘‘When the raid was made nearly a month ago the mayor wanted me to swear out the warrants and I did so, but I then thought as 1 did now, that it was a move to drive the gamblers' from the public, gaze and start them to roosting a little higher, Now it is unnecessary for the mayor to waste his time in lendlng me of former orders he has is- sued, for if ho wants to close the gambling houses all he has to do is to instruct the fl)— lice to raid any places he may designate. He is not powerless without my assistance, and he knows it.” - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. i Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. J. G. Tipton, real estate, i tont 627 B'dway. The Olty Council. ‘When the city council was called to order Mayor Rohrer and a full board of aldermen ‘were present. A petition from the Chicago Lumber com- pany for an extension of the water mains on Broadway to Twenty-sixth street and h, drants at that corner, also another at Thi: second and Avenue A, Both were referred to the water committee, A petition for an extension of Cook avenue to Ridge street was referred to the ci gineor and committee on streets and ail Mr. H. W. Watts protested against p: taxes on & pair of mules on the ground U the mules do not nor never did belong to him, Referred to the judiciary committee, A protest stated that Dan Carrigg or Jen- nie Duff contemplate moving a frame build- ing to North Sixth street and locating it be tween Broadway and Minster, d the prop- erty owners desire that no building perniit be granted. Referred to the fire commitieo and chief of the fire department. Mr. B, H, Henn protested against paying a sidewalk tax of 49 as he built the walk six months fore it was ordered. Grante Mrs, Aun Quintan petitioned for a remis- sion of taxes, as she is too voor to coutribute to the public revenue. Referred to the ju- diciary committee, A petition of Paul Siebold, for relief from the v;.lnr which setties ou his lot, was re- d. Property owners in the Fourth war tioned for a police and fire enue and Twenty str the fire committee. Eighth street property, owners petitioned for a sidewalk on the north side of Ei avenue from Main street to thé Northwest- ern track. Referred to the committee on streets and ajieys. G. G. Rice petitioned for a remission of personal tax on horses he did not own, also on realty now used as farming land, Re- ferred to the judiciary cf i The committee, to i matter of widening that it should be fixe ‘The report was receive urr ‘The committee reported on the Mithen es- tate claim that the city confess judgment f the amount of the claim. Reccived and ¢ curred in. An ordinance street from Plaine Knepher street was passed ‘The city engin work of John Skinls according 10 law. Bonds amo issued to k. Moore for street. Bonds amounting to $3)3 05 ware sued to & lot of grading contrac On the petition to place S Seventh strect to grade the committee report that the petition be granted and the contractor be notified to complete his contract and the city solicitor requested to ask for a dissolu- tion of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pucifie, injunction, Referred to ade of Gr st ling ate of sidewalk ordered published $6 were orde: o um & Co., anid sewer work done on Sa also is- The repart was adopted. Moved and adopted that R. C. Berger be instructed to proceed with his contract and lay sidewalk on the east side of Park ave- nue from Pomona street to the south line of Fairmount park. Mr. E. A. Wickham was instructed to straighten the sidewalk on Mynster street between Seventh and Eighth. The bond of Mrs. Lizzie Warner in the sum of $200 was accepted. - asking for a . ntroduced A To0non - Con ex- five minute service 07 the MOTar wuwy ey~ tension of the line to the depotson stafn | street and the Union Pacific transfer, and a 5.cent fare between the two cities during the hours of 6 and 7, both morning and cvening. Adopted. 43 A second resolution was presented by Aldorman Kuepher asking for a free bridge during the same hours. It was placed on file. A protest presented by Everett against the paving of Eighth str between Thirteenth and Twe inth, referred to a committes of the whole. same councliman presented a resolutic scinding a former one which ordered IS avenue between Twelfth strect and the eity limits put to grade. The resolution provoked a great deal of discussion. The residents on that street made an emphatic protest againsy the grade which has been established there, ‘They said thoy were willing to pave on a temporary grade. The resolution went to the council as a committee of the whole, Alderman e One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, good for turn from the 11th to the 13th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R. veterans at Burlington, Iowa, April 9th, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- quarters’ train _with the department commander and his staff -under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 0 a. m., April 8th, 1¢ For further particulars, call on or address Cang. O, M. BROWN, Ticket agent, Cor. Pearl and Broadway. Coun M. M. MARSITALL, Gen — - Work Begun. The work of improving the Chantanqua grounds was commenced in earnost yeste day. Half a dozen teams aud about twen men, under the direction of Superintendent Charles 1. Copeland, have been put to work grading the walks and drives, and several more will be added in a few days. The pians and specifications for the grand $10,000 amphitheater will be in the hands of the contractors next week, and the lumber will beon the ground soon after, Irom this time on the work will be pushed vigorously 0 completion, A L Money loaned on forniture, pianes, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of vatlue, at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., officé cor. Broadway aud Main, over American express, —-— The best and largest collection of pic- tures ever in the city is the ‘‘Art Loan,” Western Lumber and Supply Co, Between 18th and 14th streets, and 2d and 8d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager, B Potatoes Given Away. Having more potatoes than we will be able to sell before new potatoes arrive, we will, until our stock of potatoes is re- duced, give to each person making a three dollars’ purchase at one time one bushel of fine potatoes. Come while they last. Parks & Son, grocers, 86 Main, 87 Pearl st. The art exhibit makes a fine showing for the art of Council Bluffs, See it to- day, PO SIS School Visitors. Prof, E. N. Coleman and tus eficient corps of teachers in the Missouri Valley schools arrived io this city yesterday over the North- wnt.r‘n. and boarded ske~smotor cars for Omaha, where they spent the day in visiting the public .Ic?ooh t&lhn e Pll‘: the p;n:v wore 8 onyer; Tud, Loean, Yaucks, Bewars, Ein ‘and Nellie Bell, Miss Loucks wids formerly a teacher in the public sch this city. The W)st fi'"ou‘% Eovclltl o8 PAPER HANGINGS. AND Atistic Deeoration! AT PETER C. MIELER'S. IDRESS GOODS! THE BOSTON STORE Is Offering to Its Patrons THE GREATEST BARGAINS DRESS GOODS! In Dry Goods ever shown on any Counter in the City. INMENSE CUTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! The Best Goods. The Lowest Possible Prices. It will pay you to call at the Sfin, House and Ormamental Painting, mining, Graming, ete. Nos. 1l and 13 Pearl St. D0, McDANELD & (0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, es. Prompt retu l Kalso Highest market 22 Mad and &2 Council Blufrs, fow "THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS| & YOUNWKE RMA/NV. No. \02 BROADWAY GROCERVESS, STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. g Por\ors.Bath Rooms. Q)\ %&é:r\ax&hesd':\rhr&vyfiau/. AN The c?ty. \'. taic: |PIANOS & ORGANS |Cheaper thantheCheapest. SWANSON Music €: 0,239 Brocdway. Furniture & Stoves on weely or monthly Poyments. Besr Sélections. Lowest prices.” Liberal discount FOR CASH. [minus] A MANDEL SN 7. HINNERANY, — DEALER ILGER: “te.Gity Loans, C/TY STEAM LAUNDRN. S /N.Main St. Telephore \A\. SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT THE RUSSELL SR STZES KRum 25 T0 300 LIECTRIG LIGHTING. HORSE POWER. e Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE es furnished for complete steam plants, Tegulation, Durability Guar from users where Fuel Feonomy is equil with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs Specifications and est anteed. Can show leu Send for Catalogue. GOOD -WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET i H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO., PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sauvigage of Al FEinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, Council Bluffs. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. ‘Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Street, opposite post- office, on motor line, Council Blufrs, lowa. Birds and animals mounted naturally and in the hest methed of ) the art. Warranted to presesve for years, Foreign birds supplied on short notice. Highest priéepiaid for owls und hawks of all kinds, Persons sending orders assured of Satisfaction. ur dressing a specialty. Wriie for particulars, gEECIA_L @Q_'F.IMC'Eé- l A é.‘-é'x‘k;r;l"aflnucx,‘ we 'RAAL STATE BROKER 419 BROADWAY, OR 8A Two-story frame residence, cor- [ GOUNOIL BLUFPFS, 1 IOWA. i " ner and adjoining 10ts, each 10 feet front by J PRlVAT E:.D.—_E__TECTIVE. 120 feet deep. KEnquire at frmount phar- macy, 106 Upper Broadway. Frivate watchmen furafslied at any and al mes, Special attention given to collection of chat- tel mortgages and Dotes. Money to loan on good chattel security, Heference—Any bank, attorney, or bisiness wan in the city, 'ED—Dy a lady, & pesition as huus per in W firat class Hotel, Address 614 Jouncil BTy he furniture of u three- or, by, on Manawa ‘from’ Omaha motor ns. Hent of nouse, #10. In- | W. Houghton, 106 Broadway, R REN'T or sale story bouse, clty motor line, Thice bloc and dummy tra quire of i, . city. MUEE SELL—Two lots In Sacket's adaition $100 elow the market price if taken &t once DAY Boarders wanted at 1006 Avenue A, THOS. OFFICER, W, H. M. Pusey, OFFICER & PUSEY, . Il-' you have property of any kind to sell or ex- " change %ee Johnston & VanPatten, 53 Main. TR RENT -Ofice No. r Buird's con- A fectionery store, lately occupled by Wm. Ward, architect. Horace Everett. Corner Main and Broadway, ayments, house COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange. co's adaition, by Collections made and uterest paid on time de- ) bad praci Pposits, A | e Baipn:Bpte pemenies 5‘-:-3“.:-»'5.":‘ u"..“'u;".i'.',"&"‘m- 8L, Bostons O saLE sad lot in Van Brunt & J.Y. Fuller,3_Pear] street. o) Olt RENT—Possession given April Tat, the residence now occupled by Robert Car- ‘)’onur, corner 9th st. and 2d ave., 1) per month. orace Bverett. DR RENT—Cueap. two handsome, new, six- Toom cottages, north of tra “ouncil Blage.” Inquire” Bland Rishtor, o s Toul Girough errors o e lise. Absolute secrocy, VARCO™ The Latest Spring Styles. BOSTON STORE 401 BROADWAY. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Hl:l'e ! JoM.SCAN g1/ cosrmay. - -Tel. 2 %TORE r ot e s e KERR oA 505 Ist. Ave Beef 'mné Ye ents. ar. A DAISY FARM! The nicest eighty miles south of rma aviv Creston, 100 miles east of Omah Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn, sheds graineries, orchard, ete. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, etec. Easy terms. ‘Write Council Bluffs, farm on the slope in Iowa, 9 C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway an d 30th St Towa. 1 Q I-EJI;LI;I L & UNcIL BLUFF v: > ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY e ] H. BIRKINB N. SCHURZ STONE & SIM: BURKE & T IN —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Spe; tions. Building, Couneil e ~Justice of the Peace. Office over American Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. lufls, lowa. —Attorneys-at-Law. eral Courts, Council Bluffs, lowa. Supervision of Public Work, Plans, Estimatés Brown xpress, No. 419 Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blook, INLEY-~Auurneyh-nv.-l.nw. Room 16, Shugart B!ofl: Council Bluffs,