Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA THE DAILY. BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Eelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W, TILTON L MANAGER. MINOR MENTIO! N. Y. P, Co, Gleason coal, C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. The police made 191 arrests during the month of July. A pugilistic stranger giving the name of Gannon was run in last evening for fighting. Unity Guild meets this afternoon with Mrs. George Rudir, No. 7 South First street. The ladies of St. Peter's church have ar- gauged for & quadrille party at Armory hall, Avgust 15. The Y. M. C. A. Planets defeated the Gle n avenues in a well contested game by a score of 12 to 10 yesterday.* ‘tlie monthly meeting of the Bluft City wypgraphical union will be held this evening at the rooms of the press club, No. 19 Pearl street. The regular monthly meeting of the Fruit Growers’ and Garden association will be held this afternoon at jthe court house at 2 o'clock. Committeeman Schoentgen, board, receivea a telegram yesterday after— noon from Dr. Wyman, of Cincinnaty, ac centing the position of assistant teacher of the high school, Special communication of lodge, No. 71, A. I, and A, M., this evening for work in the first degree. ALl Masons in good standing are cordiully invited to be present. By order of the W. M. John Beno & Co. have decided to close their establishment at 6:30 each eyening dur- ing the hot weather. All of the large tirms of the city have now joined in the early clos- ing movement. Beulah Fleharty, aged nine years, died Thursday at the residence of Mr. Foote, cor- ner of Washington avenue and Iighth street. where she was visiting, The remains will be taken to Monmouth, i, for interment. W. J. Collins and C. B. Gray were ar- rested last evening while trying to dispose of a new pair of ladies’ shoes. ‘They had dis- posed of soveral pairs, and it is thought they are wanted in Omaha. They are booked for larceny. Councilman Kaspar, of Omaha, and W. E. Johnsom of Council Bluffs, have arranged o erect twenty-six cottages on Avenue between twenty-sixth and Tweoty-cighth streets. The former builds fourteen, the latter twelve. Louisa B. McDonald has applied for a di- vorce from Delbert McDonald, on the ground of desertion, and Mary Moomaw usks to have the marriage ties severed which bind her to P, Moomat, alieging fuilure to sup- port and inhuman treatment. A. Comets and the Fancy this morning at the corner of Ninth street and Sixth avenue, and in the afternoon the Y. M. C. A Planets and the Glen avenue club play on the grounds at the corner of Ninth street and Ninth avenue. There was a much lighter attendance at the Heine concert at the Presbyterian church last evening than would have been the case but for the numerous other at ons in the city. An entirely different programme from that of the preceding evening was rendered, aud it was greatly appreciated by those !u'csont. It is stated that this talented fam- Ly will give another concert in this city in about two weeks, Rev. Dr. Cooly deliver the addre of tue school Bluft City of thie Buptist churen, will next Sunday at.b o'clock in the F'irst Presbyteriun church. Subject: The Holy Spivit Under the Old and New Dispensations.” The subject previously ap- ointed has been deferred until the Sunday ollowing, Rev. Mr, Franklin not being able 1o keep his appointment. A box will be placed at_the door for voluntary contributions for individual expenses. The ladies of Trinity M. E. church guve an enjoyable sociable last evening at Lacy’s Ball, on South Main street. Kefreshments were sorved, and an 1uteresting musical and literar; was rendered. The Jadies hav leared enough money to maks the llrst] yment of $400 on the lot re- oently purchased by them. Their success is very encouraging, and reflects credit on their energy and hard work. 1t is learned that Willie Benjamin, the boy who was killed by Indians last Saturday evenm near Pender, Neb., wus a nephew of Keynolds, No. 217 Iranklin avenue, lnd 'yac dioca it hia ol hen e was threo years of age, leaving here about four years ago to live with his parents at Dunlap, from which place they romoved to Pender. The first intimation Mr. Reynolds had of the sad affair was the account which he saw in Tne Bee Sunday morning. Thne dance given last evening at the Mer- riam block by the young ladies of St, Paul's church was a very successful affair. There was a large attendance and the ovening passed very pleasantly. The receipts were fully as large as expected, and a neat sum was netted for the treasury. Dalbey's ohestra furnished delightful” music and the coolness of the evening was all elso required to make the occasion most enjoyable. A lively wolf chase took place at the driv- ing park yesterday afternopn, The hounds were uncoupled after giving the wolf a start of about half an hour. The chase wus con- fined to the area inside the mile track, the greater part of which is covered with weeds about two feet high. This rendered it neces- sary to hunt him by scent, and the run was a fine one. The wolf was “‘jumped up” sev- eral times, but was not caught for about two hours, when he was quickly dispatched. ‘There will be some great sport to-day. J. P. Peterson has purchased the property @n upper Broadway known as Platner's or Burhop's hall, and has taken out o pormit, o repair the structure. The cost of remodel- ing will be about $2,000, and the building will ®e put in quite presentable condition. It has scquired a rather tough name of late years, being used cxclusively for variety shows and the lowest classes of amusement. It is stated that with the changes to be made a new order of things relative to the use of the building will also go into effect. “Not Dead, But Sleeping,” was the motto attached to w darkey who sat i the door- way of Wisner's Broadway livery stable yesterday afternoon. A rope around his neck wus att t0 a besm overhead, while the stars and strines floated lazily from a stuck in Ms waist band. The darky umbered sweetly, obvlious of everything, &3 coroner m particulur, until that efficial, who had been sent for in haste, ar- rived on the scene, and bestowed a vigorous kick where it would do the most good. Sleep vanished, and the sleeper followed as soon a8 he could dissolve partuership with the Yobe. ————— Dexter, employ ment. e — Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list. E. H Sheafe & Co. Wanted to buy or trade, for g0od bUERY borse. A. A. Clark & Co. e J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 BXway, e Personal Paragraphs. W. L. Biggs is home from Colorado. Miss Anna Mikesell 1s visiting in Atwood, Kan, Warren Wilter and sister, Miss Ethel, visiting at Woodbine. Sherift Delashmutt, of Mills county, 1n the city yesterday, Judge Carsou, accompanied by two of his children, has gone to Indianapolis on a visit. Peter Kuykendall, formerly of this city, but now of Lincolu, is wisiting friends in the Blufts, Charles Bell, of the firm of Hell & Ber- llnahofl lon Thursday evening for Bloom- gum. on & business trip. Superintondent Coover has returned from Avoca to complete the work of the last teachers’ instit ute beld in Council Blufts. Henry Wiener, of the great cigar factory of Heury Wiener & Co.,, Philadelphia, was in the city yelwrdufl transacting some im- vortant buvingss with Peregoy & Moore. are was For rent, xnod lwuw A A. Clark & Co. Have our wagon uAll for our soiled clothes. Cascade Lnundrvéo. THE MOTOR COMPANY'S BONUS Attorney Sims Enjoins the County Treasurer From Paying It. THE FOX CHASE GOES TO-DAY. A Famigation That Resalted in Some- thing Besides Smoke—A Brick Test—Police Points—Fhe Rowing Ulub, A Big Injunction Sait. A petition has beon flled with the clerk of the district court wheroin Jacob Sims prays that County Treasurer Plummer be en- joined from paying to the Omaha and Coun- il Blufts Railway and Bridgo company the tax voted by the city to aid in the construc- tion of the wagon bridge betweer. the two cities. The petition sets forth that the bonus in 1887 amouuted to $27,217, and for 1838 §27,837.03, That the amount collected for 1857 has at different times been pad to the companies, and that the treasurer be en- joined from paying to the person or persons to whom the amount collected for 1887 had been paid, the amount for 1838, on the grounds that no such company as the Omaha and Council Blufts Railway and Bridge com- pany exists. Said Attorney Sims In speaking of the matter: “Ihave no fight to make with the motor company exuept that I want to pro- tect the taxpayers of this ¢ The com- pany *was organized by Council Blufts mon, and it was to that company that the tax- payers voted the bonus. Afterwards a new company was organized, purtly of Omaha men and partly of Council Bluffs men, from the Towa company. The new company 18 a Nebraska company, organized under the laws of that state, and the articles of incor- poration are filed there, The money of the company is deposited th and the mort- gage.which they gave to the Mercantile “Trust company of New York was given by the Nebraska company. The present com- pany is not the company that was_organized under the laws of the state of lowa, and should not receive the mouey from the tax- payers of this city that was voted to the lowa company.” Superintendent Reynolds, of the Electric Motor company, savs he will zive unybody & motor who will tell him what company he is cking for if it is not the Omala and I Bluffs Railway and Bridge com- He nsserts that this name appears on s and passes of the company, and the stnckholders, with one or two ex- centions, are the ones who incorporated the 1t 18 hinted that the suit is brought © of adopting a b cent rate be- Said an_attorney who the suit does secure a 5 cont rate, all well -and good, but if the suit holds good and the rate is not adopted by the company beforehund, Councii Bluffs will whistle many a long and_doleful tune before Uis Company ever puls 5 cent rate across the Missouri rive Chl e of James & Haverstack have removed their store from the old stand, 133 Main street, to 204 Main and 205 Pearl strects, Merriam block. er heating, first-class Work done in both cities. John , 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Steam and hot, v plumbing. Gilbe FPor sale—One Gal engine; in good repair. gart Co. Will Chase the Fox To-lay. ‘The date of the fox chase has been changed from Sunday to this afternoon, when the entire programme, as previously announced, will be carried out at the driving park. Tobe Broaerick, who has the affair in charge, stated yesterday afternoon that the change was made, not on account of any interfer- ence on the part of the mayor, but because of the hall game that is to be played at Fair- view park Sunday afternoon, between nines composed respectively of clerks and travel- ing men, for the benefit of the hosbitals of the city. The chase will begin at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and there will be four wolves turned loose and run down besides the regu- lar fox chase. It is expected that fully seventy hounds will be here to follow the trail, aud at least 200 mounted fox hunters will do their best to keep up with the dogs. ot ten horse portable Appiy to Weir-Shu- B Rather Expensive Fumigation. A very destructive fire, considering its |, proportions, was that which occurred about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, at the boarding house kept by Mrs. Darling, at No. 244 Vine street. The chambermaid attempted to fumigate a room with sulphur, and for this purpose left a shovel of live coals and sul- phur on the floor. Opening the door shortly afterward, she was surprised to discover the room on fire, An alarm was given, and the department s00n on hand. Two lines of hose were laid, but no water was thrown, as tno fire was put out by the Babeock chém cal, The prompt and effective work of the fire- men excited much fayorable comment, as the fire was conflued to the one room, and no damugo was done outsiae of it. The'con- tents of the room, which was occupied by C. Taylor, a clerk at Union Pacific head- quarters, were almost entirely destro) inciuding the furniture and a number of val- uable little articles belonging to Mr. Taylor,” whose loss will reach about $150. The heat was_intense, and the smoke suffocating. Mr. Robinson, another roomer, had his hair singed and eyes burned n attempting to put out the fire. It is thought that the total loss will amount to about $200. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. B Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Motor runs every half hour until midnight every evening. Seidenberg's 5c Figaro at the Fourtain, Sl Ll Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. ——-— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Testing Local Brick. The following is self-explanatory : To the Editor of Tik Be: Isend you a fair average specimen brick of those recently made in Omaha and alreudy being exten- sively used in this city for sidewalks, ‘“hey cost 810 per 1,000 in Omaha and $12 delivered on this side. If our citizens wish to see how these bricks look when laid, let them exam- ine the pavement now being laid on Niuth street and Third avenue by Mr. Purdy. Nothing can be finer, Messrs. Mulholland, Underwood, Hardin and others have ordered the same brick for the sidewalk now ordered on Ninth street. There is no reason why brick of equality with this canunot be made in Council Bluffs. All our brick makers need is grit, as they hava plenty of as good mate- rial as the Omaha brick makers. The brick weighs drf’ five pounds and three ounces, and after lylog in the water for three hours weiglied five pounds nine aud a half ounces, absorbing only six and a half ounces of water. Why isn’t this good paving brickd EXPERIMENTER. AT L Wanted, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Sufficient time given on deferred payments, A. A. Clark & Co. B — City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel, 141, - J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 609 Main, near John Mergen's, ————— Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children, e Plucked in Police Court, Justice Hendricks assessed a couple of booze fines yesterday morning, on account of which W. T. Brown and O. J, Williams are each poorer by $10.10 than they were before. Thomas Carl, charged with disturbing the peace, was released from custody. W. H. Donaldson was arrested on a charge ofjdisturbing the peace. Donaldson had @ bog named John Lance arrested on the pre- ing day for rotten-egging his house, and the latter, after clearing himself, determined to play even by having the old man hauled in. The court aid not take kindly to the idea and tho case was skipped, Anna Brannon, Anna Williams, Charles Hagan and J. 8. Burns, a mixed quartette of colored women and white men, were booked for drunkenness, and the females were also charged withdrinking beer on the street. They failed to patch up a truce with his honor and were fired back behind the bars. No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents E:erlmnr when runuing full blast. New rk Plumbing Co. ———— 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 value, without removal, All business uricuy confi- dential, [P — See us for loans on city property. on hand. A. A. Clark & Co. —— The Boat Club's Reception. Invitations are out for the first reception of the Conncil Blufts Rowing association, w0 be held at their boat house on Lake Manawa on Friday evening, August 9. The enter- tainment will consist of dancing, and the crews will give an exhibition of boating. The committees for the affair are as follows: On Invitation and Tickets—Charles Beno, E. H. Merriam, Dr, F\. T. Seybert, H. Haas, L M. Treyvor. On Boats—Dr. F. T, Seybert, J. J. ney, Frank Cook. On Reception—E, H. Merriam, C. R. Hannan, C. 1. Haas, E. E. Hart, J. N, Bow- man. On Floor—1. M. Treynor, Charles Beno, J. M. McWilliams, E. W. Hart, H, Bowman. ———— Water Notice. ‘The office of the C. B. City Waterworks Co. will be open until § p. m, August 3 to re- ceiye past due water rents, On all premises having unpaid water ronts against them after above mentioned time the water will be turned off, and a charge of $1 will be made for turning on. C. B. C. Waterwonxks Co. Money Malo- R Dot Report of the City Clerk, During the month of July City Clerk Huntington collected the ‘ollowing amounts: RECE Marshal)s fees Witness*fees. . County treasur: LY} Judgments, civil o8 Appearance fees Burial permits Licenses .. City oriminal caser State criminal cases, Filing fees, city cases. Naturalization . Building permits Total, Stamps.. . Paid county troasurer Paid city treasurer, Paid civil judgments Paid witness fees and Paid marshal’s costs, civil case. Cash on hand, judgnient account. Cush on hand, district court costs Cash on hand, witness fees. County treasurer, balance.. B Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway Al ki Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew.” R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, ———— A Lucky Escape. Mrs. E. Plerce, wife of Ed Pierce, janitor at the government building, had a narrow es- capa from a serious accident Thursday even- ing while driving with her children. Whilo passing the Van Brunt property, the horse slipped and fell on the pavement while trot- ting along atagood rate of speed. Mrs. Pierce had one of the youngest children in her 1ap, with two others sitting on the seat beside her. When the horse fell she was jerked over the dashboard with the child in her arms, and thrown upon the s truggling horse. In ber fall she crushed the dash- hoard, and the other chiidren pitched for- ward out of the buggy, ara all becamo entan- gled in the wreck. ‘The horse's leg was broken, the buggy shafts snapped, but Mrs. Pierce and her little family escaped without serious icjury. It was a fortunate escape, as the disabling of the horse was all that pre- vented a much more serious result. R BURLINGTON ROUTE. G. A. R. Excursion—One Fare For the Round Trip. From August 21 to 28, 1889, inclusive, the C., B. & Q. R. IR will_soll at half rates, or one fare for the round trip, tickets to Mil- waukee and return from all points on its lines, on account of the ional G, A. R. encampment at Milwaukee, These C, B. & Q. excursion - tickets will be good to Feturn August 27 to September 5, inclusive; but by special arrangement an extension to Septem- ber 80 may be obtained by applying, prior to September 3, to the agent at Milwaukee hav- ing the matter in charge. Between Chicago and Milwaukee the tickets will be good for passage in either direction via the Goodrich linc of steamers, the C., M. & St. P. Ry., or the C. & N. W. Ry. Tickets and further i formation can be obtained of C., B. ticket agents, or by addressing P.. Gen'l Pass. and Ticke e A Serious Accident. While driving oo Bluff street, Thursday evening, Mr. George H. Champ and wife were thrown from their buggy by the slip- ping of their horso on the wet paving. Mr. Champ was badly hurt, and was picked up unconscious, in which condition he remained for over an hour. His back was badly bruised, and he received internal injuries, besides soveral small cuts, Mrs. Champ jumped, and was not_injured, Mr. Champ was ablo to be out yesterday, but will not entirely recover from the fall for some time. AU Desirable dwellings for ront at mouerate prices. E. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul ngents, Broadway and Main streots, up stairs. Fine jewelry, faciat s i watches cleaning and repairi E ng at B ———— See Potter’s new atore, and diamonds; Burhorn, 5 Main street, —~— Outlook Kor a Big Corn Crop. ““These cool nights are just what we need to heip out the corn crop,” said a farmer yesterday. **We have had a tip-top growing season, and there is a splendid growth of stalk. Now these cool nights wiil check the growth, and the corn will mature. The roasting ears are alreading beginning to harden in some flelds, and [ don’t apprehend any trouble from frost. This is only the first of August, and we needn't look for frost«for six or eight weeks. By that time corn will all be out of the way, and I believe we will have one of the biggest corn crops we have ever had in Pottawattamie county.” el i E. H, Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in.the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Ofico Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY, COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, 0ouneil£uls, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- pishod with all “inodern mprovements - for boarding and day school, The acedel Conuiats of two seastons, begluning on the Brst Mouday in Beplember and- February, respect- ive 'l‘ll(ls—llulrd and tuition, per session. 875, For further particulars address Sleter Superior, Bt. Francis Academy, Council Blufty, la, 0 Charcont Bimicrs 1,000 cords hard dry wood for sale Ay fremont county, I d miles to railway S8hifon. _Horace By young me ":mnm n 10 an 104 ave, Councll Bluta. —An equity In_a farmnear qu Johnston & Van Pat- nted at 122 Benton street, onable rates. Mrs. I W ten, Everett Dioc VABLE boarders (G0 board at Cooper. PASTURAGE ‘olass upland pastu ra for ahout 100 T'Sl.(. more of stocks b 1 15: north of city, oty lime kiln road; vienty pure ‘water, shade nu sart; good man in charge of stock.' L. P. Judson, {9 Sixth ave, Council Blufts, mepnnne 1003 or W. W. McMahon, at pret mu. RSTATE— lh||¥h‘ and #old and_ex- changed. Special attention given to exam. tion of titles, W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pian os. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low raes of interest. No. publicity: fair and honorable dealing A.A.C {urk & Co., Office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN. J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme dfute investorsgnd homeseexers. NS WU esrare RENTS HOUSES. Ag ent American Building and Loan Associa- on. No. 30 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. AS. 0, ELWOOD, THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exch Collections made audinterest pald on time posits. LADIES, 'READ THIS! 1! have the largest and flucst stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it ail put with the intention of going out of the busi- ness. Ladies who desire anything in my line will be given an_ opportunity to bwy it at less than half the usual prices. The goods are/first class, and all orna- ments, ete., made up in the latest styles. Orders by mail receive prompt. attention. MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Main St,, Council Bluffs, No. 27 Main St.,, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store DAILY BEE:TSATURDAY, AUGUST 3 -'M‘m TIM!" ']‘ABI E OF THE LAKE MANAWA R\IL\V'\V Trains Leave Broadway as Follows: Traing Leave Lake Manawa as Follows: 440 1, M, 510 EZex s e i =83 3! Connect with Electric Motor and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and Broadwa Council Bluffs Iowa. STo [0l C. F. *mmnnuunnnmn CACO RI ED, President. fi.fl ‘\\ N PROF WHITE’S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN The only Adapted to the public schools, complete thing of its kind in_existence and i dispensible in the school room. School boa desiring the most perfect help for the teachers are invited to examine this. Address H. A. BALLINGLR, General Agent, 721 Willow Ave,, Council Bluffs, Iowa, J.D. Pmllr\nfin E.L. SHUGART Pry Vice Pres. Cuas. K, HHANNON, Cashter, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUF! Paid Up Capital Surplus.... Liability to De posiio: DirEcTORS L. A, M1 0. Glenson, E. Shugart, ta¥t, J. D, Edmunason, Chas. I Hannon! Transact general banking business, Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. Interest on time de posits. SIZES FROM 25 10300 HORSE POWER Espectally Adapted for , ELECTRIC LIGATING Mills and Eievators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished for complete steam piants. gua) oCan shiow letters from users where fuel economy i oqual ranteed, Rogulation, durability th Corliss Non-Condensing, Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Hero Mill and Power, Badger Sheller, Apple- ton Fud Gumr and Wood Saw. [¢] = ‘SJJDTS"TIDNDQ SISV [eIOTID “OD IYVDNHS-HIEM “VMOI [OTEL MANAW A REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Cennected by Motor with COUNCIL, BLEFFS AND OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, Resort 1n the west, 3 finest Watering Placeand Summe leautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Day, | 5 ®eissio Eartis s pami. Cor- WM iamson S 106 S Mawn @ ‘SQTUOSTY $3I8H VIEN um- ON ALL KINDS or CHATTEL SCCURITIES LowEsT RATE on o e e e en e AL Debte “ Bod A MONEY ~ GHAS T SENN~ g anitary Plumbing ) c,,r§.-" %? St st wu:m c. L CaumerRine Sqqng SupessLy, em ) ToRTAIY, Iv] ]t is a BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in in nnv climate, Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. i Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and i§ cheapor thaw shingl Becauso it has been proyven by the severest trials and has never failed, For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENG!NEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 609 First National Bank Building, Oma.ha. Oouncil Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. STAULISHED 811 8. E. MAXON Architect . and Superintendsnt, 260 & MERRIAM BLOCK, f# Council Blufrs, Towa, estimates of cosh Special attention i classes of and vrivate. 5 on hand, for wof my patron # large nuniber of plans, suc 8 £chiools, business and ' offc Bl bulldings, county cou warehousés, Botels vate reside s by madl promptly ave COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, M. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D tiics® atniatei ™ eemntocd: Oftice corner Main 8t., an i G Broadway. P. J. MONTGOMERY —uiticen 418 piot b pascmn & (S @, m,, 2t 6and 7108, p, m,