Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1889, Page 6

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, R s THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. mll"ndh‘ carrer in Any Part of heCltya [wenty Cents Per Week, H.W., TILTON............ . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Bueixees Orvice No. 43, Niont Epitor, No, 2, N. Y, Plumbing company. Coal and wood, E. E. Mayne, 610 B'way. Judge Deemer will open district court this morning at 9 o'clock. James Wallace was the lucky winner in the watch club Saturday evening last. A mass temperance meeting will be held this evening in the Scandanavian church, The home of W. W. Sherman was made happy on Saturday last by the arrival of a son. Hi. Baird has improved the interior of his store 8o wonderfully that its best friends hardly know it. A license to wed was ‘William Muzum Crescent City, That old land mark, the Scott house, has caught the building fever and is putting on such additions and improvements as will present a complete new front. In the Brooks case, examination was waived by thedefense when called yester day. The case now goes to the grand jury. Ed James had his examination before the commissioners for the insane yesterday, Ho was decided to be sane and was consequently released The fire laddies were out yesterday prac- ticing with their big truck, ~They promise to show their visitors a trick or two at the coming eournament. At a meeting of the directors of the Fair- view cemetery, held yesterday morning, Mr. William S, Cooper was elected to member- ship in place of J. H. Phillips, deceased. The verdict in the case of Bergman vs the Omaha & St. Louis railway company was opened yesterday morning. It was for the defendant, and costé'are taxed accordingly. It was a cruel joke that which sent one of the undertakers nearly a mile yesterday to prepare for burial a man who was, and is alive and kickiug, because somebody had a little fun ut his expense, About twenty-fiye members of St. Alban’s Lodge, K. of P., including the degree toam, went to Neola last evenung, where a new lodge was instituted, They went by special car attached to the regular passenger train. Yesterday L. A. Gray bought lot 5 in block 15in Beer's subdivision for £600. Anoth deed filed was the sales of lots 31, 82 and 83 m block 8; lots 85 and 36 in block 6, in ‘Wright's addition for § sold by N. Mer- riam to David Hawley, of the state of Con- necticut. A horse was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs while being led down Washington avenue yesterday afternoon. He bled froely and the groans of the suffering beast could be heard blocks away. The people upon the strect were greatly exercised but were r lieved, as was the horse, by the attendance of a physician. The motor boys have the laugh on oue of their mombers, ~ Yesterday being April Fool's day an advertising bank book was left near the rails of the line. The wotor man next over the road saw the big roll, pulled up his train and grabbed the prize. The pas- issued yesterday to and Lilly Lacy, both of pengers caught onto the combination and the laugh went around. Said a prominent city official yesterda; “There is no need of a hitch in tho appoint- ments of the city council. One of the bones of contention is tho clerkship, and that mat- ter can be fixed up without' any trouble. Troutman (dem.) and Dalrymple (rep.) are both good men, and thoroughly aualified to flil the office. 1would not turn my hand over as to a choico in the men. The other oftices are just as easily filled.” ‘The Modern Woodmen were by the ladies of the Auxillery evening ina banquet and social, The enter- tainment was one of the best of the series. In the same connection may ve noted that the two bodies are contemplating the pro- duction at an early dayof a popular drama. Good material is furnished in the organiza- tions and an entertainment such as is pro- posed would be possessed of merit and very enjoyable. —_—— For Rent—Furnished house 5 rooms, ood location. Inquire of Frank Cook, 0. 5, Pearl street. entertained society last ———— 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. B . Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Sl i E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargaing in cify property, either improved or un- improved. Basy payments. Good lots on $10 payments. — Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. . e Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241, 3, W. RAYMOND, Menager. P e Tor 825.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. L Personal Paragraphs. Colonel W. F. Lapp is attending court at Des Moines. Major F. P, Woods and family have moved from Omaha to Council Bluffs and will reside on First avenue. Ed, Miler left yesterday with his family for Seatle, W. 1, at which pluce he intends to locate permanently, Ferdinand Plumber and famly have de- arted for Sioux City, which place will ereaftor be their home, Mrs. L. Leonard returned to the Bluffs from California Sunday, She will remain for a time with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Everett, before returning to her home iu Howard county, Missouri, H. F. Thomas, who has for nearly two g‘rfl boen in the employ of John Beno & 30, has accepted a lucrative place with O. H, Lane, of Red Oak., He will move his family and begin upon the duties of his new position immodiately. George Rudiv has concluded to close up his Council Bluffs business and re-enter the lists a8 a knight of the grip. He has gone to Chicago and Milwaukee and will conclude contract with & popular starch and soap house before returning to the Bluffs, - - Blank books made to order. Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the sawe, Call and see samples at rcom 1,Evsrott block, Pearl street. MOREHOUSE & Co. R 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money. J. G. Tipton, 1 have ono lot left on Avenue A, across from motor house. Will ex- change for cattle if can trade in next three day: L. D. Fowler, No. 10 Pearl stree ——r— enl estate, 627 B'dway -— Natice 10 Water Consumers, Water rents for quarter beginning April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fee of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pear] streets, Five per cent discount on all bills puid previous to April 10, DMee open until p. m. on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water Works Co. B e Organisi An efficient organist from the east de- siresa position as organist in Omaha or Council Blufls, Relerences: Max Moyer and Charles Baetens, 825 Paxton build- lug, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs, Good testimonials mowa, THE NEWS IN THE BLUEFS, The Work of the Chautauqua As- sembly Proceeding Rapidly. THE CLERK WANTS A CHANGE. Work at Manawa Nearly Completed— Proceedings of the Council-—-A Big Day in Police Court—A Col- ored Soldier's Luck. Booming Chauntauqua Work. Yosterday morning the directors of the Chautauqua Assembly association met in the rooms of the board of trade. Reports were beard from the various committees, The financial report showed the condition excel- lent and the executive committee was in- structed to proceed without delay with the work necessary to place the grounds in a propershape. The pumping plant, amphi- theatre and other buildings will proceed without further delay. Mr. A. N. Carventer, landseape architeot, prescuted complete plans for thy form and development of the grounds. These were accepted and the work will_conform to the ideas embodied- therein, The grounds as they will appear when completed are on hibition in the windows of the Council Bluffs Carpet company. 1t is a safe prediction that niore beautiful grounds than these will be are not found in the entire country. Work along this line 18 vrocceding rapidly and meeting with grand success, The Chan- tauqua workers who have been more publicly ientified with the enterprise are busy holding meetings throughout the state, These have been, without & sing very enthusiastic, and from all indi the initial session will be a grand success, far excoeding tke expectations of its most sunguine supporters. Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. The Clerk On a Strike. “Houw in creation did you fiud your way up here?? was the greeting of Clerk Cham bers when T Bez man corralled him in a corner room in the second story of the court house yesterday afternoon. “I wanted to be alone awhile, 8o I came up here and locked the docrs behind me. Why don't I work down stairs? Well, let me tell you. In the first place, everybody comes in on me. I havetostop and chat_with everyonc, and I y little done. But the worst feature You see, whenever 1 wanta paper or have to refer to the records in any case, 1 have to send the bmliff down stairs to bring up an armful of books. We have got a handsome court house, a beautiful build- ing, but if the designers had planned es- pecially to make the cierk’s office incon- venient they could not have succeeded better thun they did in this case. 1 ought to have everything on the floor with the court room —and I mean to, too. 'This room (south. corner) Tam going to have as my priva oftice, where 1 will do my work. The li- brary room I am going_to have converted cord room. You see Low much I can do then than is 1 rything will be within casy of the court room. Itseems strange that arrangement, or a similar one, was not made 1 the plans of the building. Yes, I want to have it done right away, just as soon as it can be arranged.” el v Improving Lake Manawa. The improvements upon Lake Manawa, to which frequent reference has been made in the columns of Tik Bre, are nearing com- pletion, and the close of the present week will see the work done. The dam at the southern outlet is a_substantial structure, Piles driven five feet apart and cighteen feet into the earth form its basis. The openings are filled with baled hay, and the whole is thoroughly bedded and packed with gumbo. It is 1,700 feet long and will stand _any 'strain uvon it from the lake side. The gates are built of four inoh oak plank and arranged with automatic appliances for raising, ectc. The only possibility of demolition is in a_strong pressure from the swollen river,but this con- tingency is thought to be fully guarded against by the builders of the dam. "The boulevard is also nearly - completed. ‘Chis will furnish a wide and easy arive around to the south shore, along which strotches Manhattan beach and where the bathing places of last yar are located. A third bathing establishment is being con- structed by Mr. Maloney on the old site of the Council Bluffs boat house. The lawn is being seeded, so that a beautiful green will take the place of the muddy fields of a year ago. "The enlargement of the hotel will be com- menced at once, rumor says, under the direction of a prominent lumber man of this city. It is stated by those most largely interested there that the small buildings which lined the bank last year areto be tuken away, and no Liquor will be sold upon the lake grounds. These things, with those heretofore indigated, will assure to the lake a successful business in the season thut is now opening. Sahilhetit & A Well Earned Reward. The figare of an aged and blind colored man 18 famliar to the people of Council Bluffs. His life has been full of interesting incidents, but a few only will be mentioned hore. He served during the war in a north- ern regiment, and while thus serving his country contracted an aiment which a few years ago developed into total blindness. Six years ago ho purchased a lot from Swan & Walker for §75, Upon this ho paid $5. Before he paid any more the city ordcred the widening of Indian creek, and the old man's lot went into tho bed of that watercourse. The city paid hum $25 for his lot. Since that time ncarly all the ready monocy he has had 15 the $175 left after paying for his lot. Three yoars ago A. B. Walker interested himself moro closely in the case. holding that the old man was deserving of and should re- ceive a pension. He secured the attention of Hon, J. Lyman, then representative in con- gress, and together they have been laboring t bring about that result, but apparently with little prosvect of success. Ono of the first acts of the pension bureau under the present administration was a favorable con- sideration of this claim, and on lust Saturday the necessary documents wero_reccived by Mr. Walker. He is granted back pension amounting 10 $3,120, and a monthly allowance of §72. The old man receives bis good luck as @ natural result of existing conditions, and says he will now while he live in de worl’, for de ole ‘ooman 'l nebber know want agin. She shant do no mo' hard work, nebber agin.” ‘The papers have been forwarded to Des Moiues, and the happy old colored so liier will s00n receive nis money. M eRARET A Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, aud all other articles of value withont removal, All business strictly confi- dential, e S The Polico Managerie, There wae i regular cireus in the superior court yesterday morning when the judge en- tored ou the arena ard ordered the animels turned loose. It was a rip roarin g menagerie that coufionted him, Four young follows who attempted to cap- ture the city Sunday afternoon, but got caught at the first turn, protested that they Gid not disturb the peace at all. The 0 was all right when they struck it and they didn't even touch it. They objected most vigorously 10 being ruu off the street, as they hadn't seen half us much as they wanted to. “Phe Judge gave them a little advice and put the heariug of their case this morning &t 10 o'clock. Shaties Clayton, for improper exposure of on, drunkenndss and general cussedness was finied 85,10, He coufided to the chief that he “bad worked us long #s he proposed to for vou'se folows.? 1 is wn o1d titmer aad will wipe up the sawdust from the track for @ fow diys. A. F. Mulin, for vefusiug to pay back fare paid #2.10 and costs. He wished he kad paid the original bill, Mr. Wadkins tried to sell suspenders on the public street on the wsuthority of the United States patent Jaws, but as tley do not embrace the local trade of this city he was forced to liquidate. B. McClellan, an ex-soldier, recently dis- charged from Fort Omaha filled his tank full and ran into & police ambuscade. He shot off his mouth at the court, but it was a blank cartridge and didn’t hurt anybody. He is ruminatiug upon the hardships of a civil- ian's life, A blind man cama oveg from Omaha Sun day to see Council Bluffs. He looked upon the wine when it was red, which, though not in a jug landed him in the jug. Ella Burke, a colored, shady woman, was fined 14 60. B, Wagner, run in as a de- serter, was discharged. A man who was too drunk to give his name when arrested and rofused to give it after he sobered up, ‘pnhl #7.00 for a Itttle whirl with the boys. Theo- dore Brown, for disturbing the peace, was fined £9.60; William Murphy, drunk, $8,10; G. D, Search, drunk, $7.60, were the closmg cases. ceeiifps Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —_—— The Supervisors in Session. The board of supervisors met yesterday in its April sess But little time was taken in organization, Considerable work was done, but little that was important from the standpoint of news, - The most important to the tax payers throughout the county was the' railroad as- nt and apportionment. 1t is as fol- CRL&P.—~ I Walnut, Tnd Walnut City Knox.... Avoea Cit Pleasant, . Shelby Minden. N Norwalk. Hazel Del Garner Lewis. Council Bluffs Kane....... Avoca & Mi Knox . Avoe Valle . C. R. , 000,00 600,00 0,150.00 Belknap . 14,900.00 Oakland (i 3, Oaklund Ind Carson 2,500.00 10,000.00 2,500.00 60,119.60 70,840.00 40,450.00 30,360.00 11.28 6,287.12 23,020.20 Carson, 4,496.00 Macedon! . Red Oak & Atlantic — ‘Waveland . C B & C., M. & St Council Bluffs Kane . Lewi: Garner . Hazel Del Norwallk. Neo... Neola Ind Neola City Minden., Union Pacif Council Bluffs, 310,030,00 Broadway line. 64,000.00 Total .. The resig i last fall to fill the ofiice of township, was accepted. ... $1,743,164.45 5. Brooks, elected constable of Kane Contractors Notice That we are putting in the largest and most complete line of building sup- plies we have evercarried, and will be pleased to give estimates on all tin work, roofing, furnace work and builders’ hardware. Ave pleased to give estimates toall parties who con- femplate building. Call at our storve, 41 Main street. COLE & COLE. — The City Council Proceelings. At the drop of the gavel in .the council chamber last evening, tue mayor and a full board of aldermen were present. During the reading of the minutes the finance com- mittee retired to audit the bills of the cur- rent month. Colonel Whittlesey, representing the tax payers in the lower part of the Second ward on Avenue A, presented a petition asking for relief trom’ the effects of construcung the electric motor company on that street, It states that the company has failed to put the street to g in necessary waterways, and the street in good shape for ordinary trafiic. They asked that these things which are embraced in the contract of the company with the city, be done forthwith. Referred to the judiciary committee and city attorney. The monthly bills were then read and allowed. Petition of property owners for permanent grade on Platner street was granted. Pet1- tions for grade on Third street from Twelfth to Thirteeeth avenues; Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fovurteenth and Fifteenth avenues from the intersections of High and Pleasant streets was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. l'%lition of W. S. Amy that hay and wood teams be taken off from Main street, followed the same course. An ordinance was presented by the Elec: tric Light and Power company, granting the right to lay a railroad track on the alley back of the electric light building. It was read a second time and referred to the judi- clary committee. L. H. Moore states that when Pierce street was paved he had his lots curbed by private contractor, but now he finds it assessed o him. He asks that the record be made to conform to the facts, Referred to the city engineer, g Petition of J. E. Harkness for the putting of are lights into the Chautauqua grounds, ity's expense, was referred to the gas mittee, A1 Flickinger states that he is assessed for a horso and buggy which he never owned, '1""‘ asks for rewission of the same. Re- erred. The report of the city clerk for the month was referred to the finance committee. 'The reports of the other city ofiicers were read and properly referred. e — Few People Die He According to the weekly abstract of the United States sanitary report Council Bluffs made for itself an enviable record in the weck closing with March 2. Nota death stands to the record of the city. The next best is that of Davenport with seven deaths in tho following week—and that with 2, less pop ulatio - Another Line to Manawa. Last avening the city council granted the right of way to thg Union *Pacific railroad company from the trausfer grounds through Railroad addition to the city limits. This is the first movement looking to an immediate construction of a motor line to Lake Man- aws. This project hus already been re- ferred to ese colums. No additional particuinrs have been developed except that the line will be lald uumediately, Ltews From Fullerton, FuiientoN, Neb., March 20.—[Correspon dence of Tug Bee.|—Fullerton has a popu- lation of 1,200 peopl We have one of the finest water powers in the state. We have a ladies' cornet band cousisting of twelve members. Home taleut, under the management of Frof. George Kellar, principal of our public schools, prod Pinafore on Friday and Saturday evenings of v week. The audi- ences were largo and appreciative. Tor the past month negotiatious have been in progress for the sale of the Fullerton roller mills to Murtin and Potter, of St. Paul, Neb, These gentlemen expect to make ex- teasive lmprovements aud will de wmuch o Y open up the splendid’ Water power here that has till now been of Almost no use, _During the past two \eeks a large part of Nance county has been burned over by prai- rio fires, Tho Presbyterians have completed —ar- rangements for the préction of an addition to their church. The Methodists will make similar improvements. during the coming spring. Both churches are in a flourishing condition, and their increased congregations make building a necesgity. At a recent caucus m village board was nominated which will oppose the licensing of saloons. The meeting was largely atiended and the nominees are strong ones, pertied /1 Al N The News in Harvard. Hirvarp, Neb, March 20.—Correspond- ence of Tie Bee: A fine rain a fow days aga makes everything look green and fresh. Farmers are busy seeding and getting ready for corn planting. Election is at hand, and the prohibition party is going to make another effort to down the Jiquor traffic, but the indications are that they will be defeated. The foundation of the Hejelm block is laid and the brick work will be commenced soon. Several new and costly residences are under headway now, and there are more to follow. Diphtheria and scarlet fover have been keeping the doctors busy, There has been six or eight deaths in the last three woeks, mostly among children, The pastor of the Christian church, Rev. C. H, Van Cleore, is on his way to the Holy Land, and letters recoived from him ave very interesting, - Fairbury's Ruilding Boom. Famnuny, Neb,, March 20.—[Correspond- ence of Tur BEe.]—Fairbury is cnjoying a great building boom, more activity being dis- played in the erection of fine business blocks than ever before in her hi Willis Brainard is crecting two brick business buildings on the north side of the square by - the postofiice, and Mr. Otto one on the other side. George Cross has begun a two-story brick on the cast side of the square. J. W. Barry will soon begin a block 0 feet. Robert Christian already has the cellar ex- cavated for a two-story brick on the west quare, and E. E. Eldredge 18 story building near the south- east corner of the square. These are addi tional to the four which were burned, which are now about replaced by n Many residences re going up in various parts of the ci estate is uctive, work is plenty, and no tramps are to be seen any more since the public flogging given seven of them the other night. Court convenes here next Tuesday and some important criminal cases will be tried. Pat_Sh who has been in jail since Sep- tember, will be tried for murder. The de- fense will be insanity. The case will proba- bly takea week, and will attract general attention. Joseph Smith is here in jail awaiting his trial for selling morteaged prop- erty. He was arrested in_Alliance and brought here. 4 Lively Times at B! [Cor —The peace and quict of Gosper has been shaken o its foundation over the county seatquestion. Thecuse goes now to the supreie court. “The appointment of a new postmaster here is causing a good deal of discussion. Mr. Charles Goodman is the general choice of the atrons of this office. A. 13. Evans, the present postmaster, has a hosts of frionds in all parts who would gladly see him remain, The excitement over the coming munic alection is intense. 'The prohibitionists are up in arms. They say the saloons must go. The saloon’men take things cooly. S'JACOBS OJj, For Rheumatism. RECENT, PERMANENT CURES. Helpless In Bod. Wallace, Mich., M; K Lay tn bed thres waaks helploss with o 1?4 battlon of BE- Jaecoh Ol Cused e Telain s two e i ; re. " PRED. 8, HOENIG, Ix Months Slck. Washbarae, 11, Tied can aix monids wiih shousietivh Fems . Jacobs Ol cured m Young As Ever. Foatlso, Til, May 3, 1888, Bezored 8 montas with rhetistia b - 88, Tucobs 1 cuted me; 0o return of paid: feel Toung as over. s, AMELLK TOUNG, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER C0., BaHimore, Md. SPECIAL NOTICES. Wax 7 cing und D. ¥irl to do cooking tehen work. Inquire at Mrs, Henry Kise- man, 134 Park avenue, Council Bluifs, Ia. OR RENT—The new fonur-room cottage, No. 521 Mynster st., one piock from motor lin Josiofhice, vanks, ‘étc. Apply on premises, W. . Piper. YOUNG man who speaks English, German and binish wants a place ina grocery store. 225 Beo oftice. ENUI NE FOR SAL X12, twenty-horse power, mostly new. Unjon Iron works, st., Council Bluffs, Ia. JFOE RENT-April I, two-story brick business house. No. 1ht Rrcadway. opposite Ogden house, Council Bluffs, Inquire of Robert Mul- lis, 100 Broadway. FiOR SALE—Three work horses at Neumay- er's barn, on Wednesday, March 13, Samuel Rehnif. JITUATION WANTED—By young man of 2 Y ag stenographer and type writer; can fu nish best of references; can_Keep books. A dress Nox 4, S WELLING HO Cherry hill, next to Rev. with stabie and'one acre of ground. Everett. LSO on 1st of April mext, the two story Tiouse, 8 rooms with stable, corner of Ninth street and Second avenue; {wo minutes walk from the dummy depot and next to my resi- dence on the west, Horace Everett, FJYHE OFFICE cver the §t. Jo R. R. fice, corner Pearl and Broadway; posses- sion given 1st of April. Horace Everett. WO unincumbored houses and lots in In- dianola, Ia. to trade for Council Bluffs property. Inquire 24 Avenue C. Ok BALE-Twostory ner and adjoining 10ts, 12) feot di macy, 106 U for_rent, 10 rooms on G. G, Rice's, Horace e residence, cor- ch 60 feet front by Fairmount phar- er lJrnwdwulr. Il? ou have property of uny kind to sell or ex- Hiange vee Johnston & VanPutten, R RENT—Office N fectionery stors, lately occupied by Wm. Ward, architect, Horace Evere OR RENT—Clieap. 1wo band = Yoom cottages, morth of transfor, Council Biuffs. Inquire Bland Rishtor, btk ave. and 0.1, WeDANELD & €0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs shest market prices. Prompt retu : HIghest, 18 Main R Counchl BILms, Tow vel Fu ) Ne invite v outhMainy MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. ADAMS —zv— $19(qq0) 30Uy o e SIINRY 07S RALE: § ® | 417 Broadwa Q| Council Blui THE BEST. | CHEAPEST A& we can prove by hundreds. Lanzendorfer & C suohbehn,} wn 9 EX MS [no§ ‘.(mrl‘mn.m SIZ "0 9 pue sdey SIeH 'suojjoN ‘spoog ig | ‘THIETII 'H'S £up (¢ axau oW 08I 10 10d OF DALY *$8119001 A > | D & ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming. No. 14 N. Main St., Council Bluffs. TPurniture repairing neatly done. Oftice calls attended promptly day and night. |"I‘H|s BEST MEATS Lowssl_flr{css! Ponltry of all kinds dressed to order. *3| GIVE ME A CALL. ;8 E. Mottaz : 'No. 114 E. Broadw’y - GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best l::‘lll‘ng Suit No 637 Broadway,- - Comucil Bluf AF C'I;A”T;’F_‘ERBUCK,‘ REAL ESTATE BROKER, coux(?lzlghgglt:‘,‘D:VAx‘r‘ owa., PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al Reasonable Rates. , 215 217, 219 Main, St COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. CRESTON HOUSE! you cyer mes. Special attention given to collection of chat- tel mortgages and no Money 1o loan on good chattel security, Iteference—Any bank, attorney, or business ‘wan in the clty No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pusey. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestlo exchunge. Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits, e 3 e SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. — Specifications and estimates furni Bpeced " Can show letters from Send for Catalogue. k o ; % ,,/é Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE hed for complete steam plants, sers where Fuel Economy s equil wit E.C. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, x Regulation, Durabiiity Guar f"Coriiss Nou-Condensing HARRIS, Agent, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Merchant;. rompt Delivery: ur patronage. \aanisa S o :&""‘ 2 WE ARE OPENING 'l SEASON’S TRADE WITH A GCGREAT CUT SALKE On our entire stock. Call and sce or write us, Covu CARPET CO. THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS/! No. \0 BROADWAY GRNOCER\ESdy STATIONER Y. SO\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W, SMI\TH & BROS. ShovinaParlors.Bath Rooms, %g;;)\‘\a\éhed‘:hrouyfiavfi PN THe C i e v p.v:;‘r,?_g“é:‘,‘aff’i. N PIAN0s & oReANs | ezt yBINY JChoaper thanthe Cheopest Ve %;U:’ UMBERS' ISWANSON Musc @: | sANITA! Sk V6,239 Broadway. No.I14Main ST Furniture & Stoves an ‘weelly oF mantl ‘men s iy o % Ti ot lohe teaf Tels. e St st > At TS S8 Priceg Always the' L0 S.AiPlerce,propricior W, W, BILGER sfa.'zfgain 0 o Phoa & B RinoIoNG ab _Cv” Al E:Itiao: poyfare st‘sy,ar‘ st LR 8 Z./HINNERARY ) ~—~ DEALER IN~= OO0T.S &SHOT S» NO, 326 BROADWAN. C/TY STEAM LAUNDRN. 3% N.Main St. Telebhorie \A\ . A DAISY FARM! The uivest eighty acre farm on the slope in Towa, 9 miles south of Creston, 100 miles east of Omaha. Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn,.sheds graineries, orchard, eto. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, ete. Easy terms. Write C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway and 380th St Council Bluffs, Iowa. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE STONE & SIMS I.\v.f;fi"lf“l.fl;.;:l‘.:'I'«;.‘:;.v..‘:'7'" olloa 1 e Hiasd Bl e BURKE & TINLEY oo —Hydraulic and § " Plans, Estin Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Browa Building, Counell Bluffs, lowa, Justice of the Pence. Office over American Express, No. 418 aw. twom 16, Shugart Blok’

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