Answer: The concrete fireman decorates the grounds of Central Fire Station, Main and Bryant Sts.]]>
Answer: The building constructed in 1877 is at 511 S. Main St. and is occupied by the South Main Cleaners.]]>
Answer: The cupola crowns the Pottawattamie County jail on the courthouse grounds.]]>
Answer: The steps lead to 605 Third St., formerly the home of Gen. Grenville Dodge, who trailblazed a route for the Union Pacific Railroad.]]>
Answer: The tower of Epworth Methodist Church, Twenty-fifth Street and Avenue B.]]>
Answer: The ornamental design decorates the Dr. Maurice P. Margules residence, 203 Bluff Street.]]>
Answer: The doors lead to the old portion of Roosevelt School, 17th St. and Ave. E.]]> ]]>
Answer: The Danish Hall above the Goodyear Store, 201 W. Broadway. ]]>
Answer: The Lincoln monument on Lafayette Avenue. From this point, Abraham Lincoln looked westward and envisioned Council Bluffs as the eastern terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad.]]>
Answer: The fountain in Bayliss Park.]]>
Answer: The Mormon monument in Bayliss Park, erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution to commemorate the days of the Kanesville settlement. ]]>
Answer: The statue stands on top of the Pottawattamie County Courthouse. ]]>
Answer: Broadway Methodist Church, First St. and Broadway. The object seemingly suspended above the steeple is a streetlight in the line of the camera lens.]]>
Answer: The clock rests above the entrance to Bloomer School, Willow Ave. and Seventh St.]]>
Answer: The Lewis and Clark monument overlooking the Missouri River valley on Rainbow Point.]]>
Answer: The photo was made from the east approach to the Missouri River bridge through the Union Pacific yards.]]>
Answer: The tower on the Rock Island-Milwaukee Railroad depot, Sixteenth Ave. and Main St.]]>
Answer: The Illinois-Central Railroad Bridge, a truss double swing bridge, connects Council Bluffs with Omaha. ]]>
Answer: St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Frank St. and Perrin Ave.]]>
Answer: First Church of Christ Scientist, 106 Washington Ave.]]>