Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUN THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON ..MANAGER. TELE Breisess Orric Nioer EDitoR, No. %, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s. A permit for a §1.500 residence was issued yesterday to Downie. The _new build ing will be erected in Beer's sub’ The brick work on the addition to Neu- meyer's hotel is about completed, and when the cornice is finished the front will be one of the finest in that part of the city. There will be a special meeting of the board of trade this, Friday, evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. Important business demands the at tention of every member of the board, There will be a business meeting of Unity Guild at the residence of Mrs. Harris, corner of First and Pierce streets, to-morrow after noon at 8 o'clock. All members are requested 1o be present. The *'fats and leans” deny that in_their reccnt base ball covered themselves with glory. They say it grass stains that covered them, not The city papers will please make the the statement contest they Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock Miss Georgin Duncan, daughter of George Dun- can, was united in marrage to Barney Hur- 1 The ceremony was performed at the 1e_of the bride's parents, on lower ¥ William Mitchell, ing" some of the many the city. It is safe Sview! artistis “tak- beautiful spots about to say not one in a hundred of the occasional visitors to this city has any adequate conception of what Council Bluffs is or what it possesses in natural beauty. James Mapleton, the man who was found by the police with a deep gash across the calf of his leg, and too drunk to tell any- thing about hot 1t happened, is getting along all right at the hospital. He now states that a darky slashed him, but the police are un- able to lay hands on the colored car The Congregational society has decided to engage Mis, A. B. Howe i3 selection is a good one, a of the most accomplished orcanists in the city, and her services will add much_to the effect of the fine vocal music rendered at this church. The knitting factory is now in full blast and turns out about one hundred dozen pairs of mittens and socks per day. A new ribbing machine has been added and does the finis} ing work. The work has thus far been con- fined to small work, but shirts and jackets will be turned out i a short time, The next ball game will be played on the Manawa grounds Sunday afternoon, when ne team will cross bats with the J. J. ns, of Omaha, for the first time. As the visiting team is one of the strongest in the incil Bluffs and Omaha mercantile leugue, a fine game may be expected. The Broadway paving is torn up again at the corner of Bryant street for the purpose of making sewer connections with the mar- ket of George H. Meschendorf. This con- tinual tearing up of the pavement and the subsequent settling that is sure to follow is a short time after it is replaced is one of the strongest argumeuts that can be advanced in favor of having all this work done before a street is paved. One of the neatest and most unique things gotten up in the way ol decoration on Wednesday, and which caused general re- mark, was that exhibited by ex-Alderman Wells. Upon the broad elope formmg the base of the terrace at his residence, on Oak- land avenue, was the name of Wells, wrought 1n large letters made of white and c drnations, Upon the broad bank of green the effect was most pleasing. Owing to the inclemency of the weather ay, the cricket match between the Council Bluffs Nondescripts and the Omaha cleven was postponed, and will be played to- morrow afternoon on the cricket ground at the Omaha driving park. The Nondescripts will be captained by Richard Green, who will lead his men a 8 the river with all con- fidence in their ability to win the game. ‘Wickets will be pitched at * o'clock sharp, All lovers of cricket are requested to go over and witness the game. So far as the Burlington and Rock Island roads are concerned, the Manawa crossing question is finally settled, as contracts have been signed by the officials of both these roads and Mr. Reed, of the motor company. ‘The crossings will be put in just as soon &s the necessary timbers arr The Milwan- kee has not yet accepted any proposition, and it is reported that a man is kept at their crossing to see that no move is made to_tear ub their track. It is hoped that they will no longer hold back, but will agree to accept reasonable terms, as have the other two companies, o E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel gccurity of every description. Private consulting room: All business strictly confidential. Oftice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, u-»»suurs. — Sheafe loans money on x'm\\ estate. s el The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall per in the city. All the ne shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at 10c per roll at Niles, 02 Broadway The Judges and the Courts. It had been expected that Judge Deemer would arrive and open court here yesterda morning. The judge came, but was forced to change his plans and sit at Glenwood in- stead. He left for that place yesterday morning, and the case of the state against Clowser, an old murder case, is on trial, An arrangement was made whereby Jud, Thornell will arrive and open court to da; The case against Quirk, the alleged con- fidence man, will be tried first, Juage Deen er expects the case now on trial before him will close so that he may be here on the 11th inst. The saloon cases will be continued antil that time, - Motor Line Time Table, Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock &, m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock p.m. and &t 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clook p. m. il corlaiudiinly Tipton has bargains in real estate, Ll The City Educators, The school board met last evening and transacted a little routine business. Several bills were presented and allowed. The com- mittee on grounds and buildings was in- structed to grade down all of the Washing- ington avenue grounds with the exception of | the spot where the new building will stand. When completed the grounds are to be nearly level, and the first floor of the build- ing will be réached by & handsome flight of stone steps. Tne board adjourned untii next Monday eveniug g Cut Rates to Chicago. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad will give cut rates to all who desire to attend the republican con- vention at Chicago, one fare for the round trip. A special train will run for their accommodation, but the tickets will be good on regular trains on and after June 16, Tickets will be on sale on June 14 and from the 16th to 19th in- clusive. od 1o return between the 20th and 25th, M. M. Marshall, general agent. Travelers! S!npnl the Bechtele, — Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. - Juy mante ates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. S - Money at 10w rates on first-class 1arm seourity. wubdn, Tulleys & Co., 10 Main street, e Kansas City and Omaha. Commencing June 1, 1¢ & C., B. it. R. Co. will run their trains Nos. 8 and < batwaos fEansas City and Ofaaba: Vi Council Bluffs and the U. P. bridge. They Will asrive and depart the sume us heretofore. . MaRSHALL, u:nl:\.cut HAPPENINGS IN THE BLUEFS. To Strike Or Not to Strike, That's the Question U. P. EMPLOYES ARE DEBATING. Finishing and Furnishing Uncle Sam- uel's New House—Debating the Mo- tor Question—Court Notes and Other Items Caught. A Great Strike Threatened. There is no doubt but that the Union Paci- fic railroad are facing what may develop into a strike by the side of which the Chicago, Barlington & Quincy difficulty will appear as a pigmy. The variously employed depart- ments of the force are so thoroughly organ- ized that should the pending trouble come to a head every engineer, fireman, brakeman, switchman and minor employe would walk out, and_the great Union Pacific would be apsolutely Daralyzed, Whether this condi- tion of things will result, a short time, per- haps a few hours, will determine. The trouble is the result of a recent order that Kansas City engines and cars would run over the Union Pacific bridge, from Omaha to Counail Biuffs, If t er is enforced the ‘“powers that be” say nothing can avert a wholesale walkout. It is thought that the matter will be c romised in some . Various rumors v float here y terday, one to the effect that a strike had been ordered and would go into effect this morning; another that the Union Pacific had proposed to run the Kansas City cars over the briage with their own engines, which had been accepted by the engincers. Both have been disputed by those whose positions entitle them to know whereof they speak The recent small “walkout” is by no me: settled. The matter is being investigated, which may prove an important factor in the case. It is declared to bea fact that the Union Pacific engineers will not run or be associated in any way with the ©Q scab’ gineers., Without doubt the Union P officials will protect themselves by means, and that, too, without doing any in- justice to those who serve them and the pub- lie, The Union Paci matter has beer 3 as long as no Burlington engines allowed 10 come o the bridge the employes can find no cause for complaint, alleging that the little difficulty of a few days ago at the trans- fer is permanently settled. The Burlington ofticials claim that they do not care whether their engines cross the river here or not, us the cats are all they are anxious about. They v are perfectly willing for the Union l cl to furnish engines, if that company thinks it will be cheaper in the end. From present indica- tions the matter will be amicably settled without further trouble. e What Shall the Motor Be? ige of the Council Bluffs & Omaha Bridge company nears completion the attention of the company is directed to- ward the fitting up of the motor line that is to cross thut structure and bring the twin cities into closer relationship than ever be- fore. The matter just now under considera- tion is the kind of motor power to be used. Both steam and electric motors are being ex- and the comparative merits of each ned. The question of choice has not yet been fully decided, but the overhead electric system is regarded with the most and if satisfactory terms can be ar- d it is probable that this system will be adopted. The preparatory work is going on at a lively rate, and when a final decision is reached it will take but a_short time to per- fect all arrangements for putting the line in running okder. When the bridge is pleted and the line opened for public service it is likely that cars will run every ten or fifteen minutes, and as the fare will be but 10 cents the question of adequate communi- een the two cities will be settled, ps and low rates, at short inter- vals, are all that can be desired 1 this direc- tion. Finisning Uncle Sam's House. The work of rebuilding the steps and butt- resses atthe entrances of the government building and replacing broken stones in the walls is well under way and will be completed in about two weeks. F. J. King, of Omaha, has the contract, and has put several men at work ou tne job. The east wall of the build- ing is nearly all cleaned and its appearance is much mproved. The work in the interior of the structurc now shows up much faster, as the furniture is being placed in position. The massive oak partition_in the postoftice, ¢ taining (h(‘ delivery windows, ete set, and gives that depart mt'nl av some and finished appearance. The two fire places in the court room are completed, and are among the most beautiful features of the building. They are of poli marble, with trimmings of the sume material unpolished and of marble. The marble is beautifully veined, and near the top of the muntels ar i stone carving and eng. above each mantel that _reflects the be furnished room. The s done by the Pickel Marble company, of S Louis, and it 1s done in a mauner higl credituble to that well known firm The word on the entire building will be finished in about two weeks, but no_chinges will be n e until about the 1st of Jul, An carlier removal of the postofiice from its present location could be made, but there are n formalitics to be observed in con- ion with the occupaney of the building, and the acceptance of the furniture cannot be hurried, It is the intention of Postmaster Bowman and his associates to fittingly cele- brate the formal opening of the beautiful structure tothe use of the public by an in- augural banquet, but the details are not fully arrunged at present. ¢ that the d that c oficials 10 5] In the ving. a handsome 3t -, Entered Into Rest. Yesterday morning at 4 o’clock Miss Emma Josslyn died at the home of her sister, Mrs, H. W. Felton, No.527 Fifth avenue, The fatal ailment was tousilitis and diphtheria, She had been a partial invalid for many months, and when this last and fatal compli cation developed, less than a week ago, the sufferer possessed but little constitutionalfvi- tality to withstand it. The faithful attend- ance and ministrations of loving hearts and hands could not stay the destroyer, and when the doors of the east opened to let in the day the rejoicing and triumphant soul reluctantly left the tenement of clay and was borne, by unseen hands, through the portals into the presence of Hun she loved and in whom the fuith of & christian heart had been perfected. She left a glorious testimony, for she was beautiful in character and her last words associated the names loved most on earth “Jesus” and “*mother.” The deceased was the yougest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Josslyn, of Jonesville, Wis., at which pluce the daughter was born and passed the most of her life, and at which its now reside. She was a sister of Mrs. H. W. Tilton and also of 8. P. M. Pryor, who is visiting at her parents’ home, The fumily wus notificd of her con dition and last e the bereaved mother arrived here in time to view the lo oue, On account of the contagious character of the discase no public funeral service was held. The body was incased in a white satin casket which was literally covered with beautiful flowers, testimonials of, the love and sympathy of many friends. burial time was most fitting. The body was taken to Fairview cemetery, where brief but touch- ing services were held by the Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church, and just as the sun was sinking to rest the body of the loved®one was placed in it al resting lace. Words are meur in the e of death, but acts us well as words lave told how great is the pathy ex- tended to those who mourn the loss of their loved one. e he Day Among the Rogues. There was a fair grist in police court yes terday morning, and Judge Aylesworth dealt out justice in all cases in liberal doses at the usual rates. Jim Creighton Gec 7.0 .. Dimmor Peter Mc was detected iu the a man's pockets at the Assault and batt ™ James Maber, col They wer cused of.raisiug a-racket on.the *Kow g. 10, 30 ied. Pet througn a ds. Larceny corge Spicher and James Clayton without just cause or provocation. Clayton's gcalp was laid op v from &o heavy weapon. 4 Geiser was mulcted out of #10.65 for assaulting his washer- woman, She told some acquaintance: Hnfl. Geiser was afflicted with a loathsome diseas and he tried to make her retract, When he attempted to caress her with a club she came to the scratch with a butcher knife. Her husband sat on the woodpile and umpired the game. All things considered the woman scored the most points, During the afternoon the cases against Williams and Maher were tried, which re. sulted in their assessment to the tune of $15 and costs. Means of liquidation were not at hand and the county jail caught them for a ter A Swede who could talk English and_Chi- nee equally well appeared at the office of Chief Lucas and wanted somebody arrested for cutting his pocket open and taking its contents. ~ Belly muchee boozee was evi- dently the difficult —_— The engineers strike for Durlin Bros. for their groceries, 533 Broadway, Ed Lloyd will take your order. Tel. 290, - . 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. What the Railroads Think, The following letter from Mr. Eustis, gen- eral passenger and ticket ageat of the B. & M. railroad, to Mr. Zevely, secretary of the board of trade, shows what the railroad com- panies think of the Chautauqua question. It speaks volumes in favor of the cstablishment of an assembly at this point: B. Zevely, secretary, board of trade, Council Bluffs: Omana, May 20, dear sir—I am in receipt of your valued favor f the 25th, making cer: d to our Chautauqua ass 1 can_ only answer your questions by the general statement that up to date we have made nothing out of the Crete assembly in my opinion, Of course, it is dif- ficult to tell, but my judgment is likely to be correct. We are cncouraging it because we believe that the time may come th pay vs from a passenger standpoint, and as it is located right in the heart of our local ter- ritory we think it will not be a bad invest- ment if we should merely come out even on it, such things having a good influenc the community generally, Yours t DS B General p plibsas 02 et a Hlome, Parties desiring a home either in the Va Brunt and Rice addition or Grepg Council Bluffs, with house built to sui tomer on ¥ monthly - payment cure the same in the next ten pareil office, Omaha, or room No. block, Council Bluffs, Ia. Personal Paragraphs. T H. McCarthy, of Dubuque, was in the w.S. “lllr'\uw, Esq., has returned from his mining trip to Mexico. Mr. J. Muelleris confined to his home, 722 Willow avenue, sickness. The Hon. Frank Shirin, of Carson, was in the city yesterday on legal business. Adam Bell formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, is here renewing his acquaintance Wwith old friends. E. E. Harvey leaves this morning for an extended trip through the west in the inter- est of the house he represents. Mrs. Mattic E. Gaylord, in company with her cousin, Mr. E. T rox, started, yester day, for the cast, where thé Lot months will be passed. Mrs. George Keeline and daughter, Mrs. Erb and daughter, Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. John Danforth left for Siloam Springs Wednesday afternoon for a th. weeks’ visit. J. C. Blanchard and Don Macrae left for Lake Manawa yesterday afternoon for a week’s sta; If cither of them is seen within limits inside of a week he forfeits a boxof Havanas. Mr, Henry Amen, of Salt Lake City, is visiting old friends in the Bluffs. He was formerly cashicr of the “‘Great Rock Island’” and is well known here. He will remain saveral weeks. Mr. McCan Davis, of Burlington, has been added to the ('l\l‘OY‘l-ll staff of the Eve- ning Herald. Mr. Lynchard still retains his position on that paper, but is unable to at- tend to alt of his dutles as heretofore on account of services as deputy state oil in- spector, taking him away from home a great deal of the time. Mr. Davis has recently been employed on the Burlington Hawlkeye. —_— Bartholdi's Great Work. The statue of Liberty enlightening the world, which stands on Bedloe's Island, in the harbor of New York, is one of the most sublime artistic con- ceptions of modern times. The torch of the goddess lights the nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and progress, through Liberty. But “liberty” is an empty word to the thousands of poor women enslaved by physical ailments a hundred fold more tyrannical than any Nero. Tosuch sufferers Dr. Pierce's ite Prescription holds forth the promise of a speedy cure. It is u spe- cific in all those derangements, irregu- lar and weakiesses which make life a burden to so many women. The medicine sold by druggists, under tive guarantee from the manufac- s, that it will give satisfaction in y case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on wrapper en- Jlosing bottle. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICF JPECIA Ladvertisement "To Loun, For Sale, To ltént, Wants, Hoarding eto., will be'inserted 'in ¢ lumn ‘st the low Fite PN CRNTS PRICLING for tho Arst n: sertion and Cents Per Lino for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs Towa. ies suchas Lost, Found, WANTBr DOR SALE_Three hotels in_ Nebraska and Towa. Two fine stock tarms for sale. Will take stock of merchandise as part payment for one, Johnston & Van Patten, & Main St. WILL buy good second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets; will pay full cash value, Mandel, 8% Broadway. ‘VANTMU—A first-class cook at the Creston house. [[OR SALY AEY it sold 8003, OR SALE—At a bargain, 4) acres near stock yards, South Omuha, Neb., Johnson & (hrlwlluu. Hoom 86, Chamber of Commerce, Two acres cholce 1and_just west rausfer depot. Will sell very low Forrest Smith, Brown building, “7 “Stocks of merchandi uve Onaba and Coancll Bluita city property, also western land to_exchange for goods. Cal on or address Johnson & Christiun, Room 85, Cnamber of Commerce, Omaha, DO YOU WANT MOIITETX T You can get it in any amouut, on either short or long time, on chattle or real estate security. Real estate of all kinds, Call on or address L. B. Crafts, 523 Broadway, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS CORITICE TWORKS, B, GRAUL, Manufacturer, NO, 104 BROADWAY, CORRESVFONDENCY SOLICITED, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadw sy, Conneil Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for salo at retail or in car load Tots. y filled by coutract on short lephons 14 CH ER & BOLEY, Opposite Dusatuy Depot, Council Bluge THFR INEW BRIDGHI SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. gest Stook, ' lnwan Prlcaa, B mmm. PR 1NB, 0O. of Any Bank in the oit "SIYIANTY [ "S|097G [/ 1€ —*._‘_ 3,°S9140490. B’.L‘ :n i e -\\i\\\\ %\kfi\&t\ M ETCALF BROTH ERS. K ‘,W“.““‘ Glp.&.(:umy e 0 AVAVAVAVAVAN Largest Capital and 8urplun - VH, & A, D.Fostdr, COUNCIL BLUFFS = Santn Rns&' T T L T s\%cx\z =S B\vax\\ EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Curringes and Buggics. T have always a full stock to select from. Prices Low. Call and examine, Nos. 27 to 31 - |BROADWAY MEAT MARKET. 327 BROADWAY. ALWAYS ON HAND A BIG SUPPLY OF FIRST-CLASS STEER BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND PORK, Special Prices to Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses, Cooked IHam and Corn Beef. day. Formerly with the Wi Sausage Fresh Every Day. Poultry Fresh on Saturday. GEO. . MESCHENDORF, stern Sausage Pactory, Omaha, Fresh Fish Every Fri- Proprietor, DR C. B. JUDD MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, AVE AN\————- SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROILICH, 538 Broadway, where you will receive the lllghtul Cash l’rlc JOHN GILBERT PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND W[ll]l] UMPS. NO. 29 HUMAN COUNCIL | AN ST, 'GOODS. "BLUFFS. CRESTON HOUSE, ‘Main St., Council Bluffs. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Escape and Electric Call Bells. Accommodatious First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR U4 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.,, OMAHA, NEB, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. Telephone No, 254, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufuturers ot AUl Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheef Iron Work. Orders by mail foF Fepairs pro attended to. Satisfaction pucrautecd, 10th Avenue. Ads dress Ogden Bolier Works. Council Bluffs, lowa, NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN T PETER C. MILLER’S And Get That Beautiful Pattern of WALL PAPER I SAW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING Nos N H.F,HATTENHAUER, Furnishing Goods, ~ Clothing, Hats, Capa. eto. L Stiedantopf, “ 0 nnflsnn NOoS. i Bloffi, 4 lnu'gx. u-m' A:’ O Your Patronage .. Y [s Solicited. . ,-é 35292411 1889, 50.000.. 3 W, &R, L SquiR's Y Absmcls of Tnle Building, El /eganfdu'f House v \t\c\go\\‘s -~ ~%\xgg\e.e 3 ST ‘/’7“‘ Population.in Fina , WEIR SHUGART CO. JOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, .3 £ VRT3 RTINS T p in stock a large variety of eastern lnukc( ( ages, which 1sellata very low rate, Fourth Street. 1 am always ready to show KSTABLISHED 1842, RUSSELL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIG CUT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Blufl‘s, Iowa. BEND FOR OATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. T ——— ITETW GOO0DDS ——— e SLAUGHTER! WE ARE GLOSING OUR STOCK OUT FAST BUT WE ARE IN A HURRY | And Every Department Must Be Cleaned Out Immediately. DURING THE SEASON YOU WILL WANT DRY GOODS! DECORATING, WRITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen. Nos. 11 & 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Big lot of l’el»w Jersey and Nansamond SWEET POTATO PLANTS, FOR BALE BY J.R. McPHERSON Grower and Dealer in Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, ans Efc. l:ls'l‘ PIERCE STR. Council Bluffy. MAIL ORDEKS PROMPTLY FILLED. 0. H, MDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Pric Prompt Returns, £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, | BANKERS. | B0Broadway Couucll Blulls, Iowa. Established e lowa. BUY THEM NOW WHILE THEY ARE GOING. YOU MUST HAVE CARPETS! ‘We Have Them For You and at Prices That Can’t Be Duplicated. Don’t Be Deceived. This is Your Opportunity. CASH DOES IT. 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA, HARKNESS BRO’S. TIIE OGDEN IH“" wonks COMPANY Wrought and “Wrought and Cast ENG'NES " m.fp.? | Builiings, Automatic Repairs, New & 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,la, Telephone 160, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 = ] == A BT - No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTM OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, BOTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN,