Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1888, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. drflci':. NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by Carrler in Any un v-f the City at Twenty Cents y H. W.TILTON. MANAGER SLEPHONES: MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing New spring goods at Reiter's Six residents of Sixth avenue left last evening on the 6 o'clock train for Chicago H. D. Knight filed a petition in the district court yesterday morning asking that his son Eddie be sent to the reform school. The funeral of Clyde Shaw, late of High Jand Home farm' occurred at2o'clock yester. day afternoon. The remains were interred in Fairview, The ladies of the Broadway M. E. church entertain a social this evening at the parlors of the churel All are invited and a pleas ant time is assured Messrs. Cole are at work upon a catamaran, which, when completed, they say will outsail anything ever seen on Lake Manawa. The flyer will be ready for a trial trip in about ten days. During thé storm Monday night lightning Xilled a cow belonging to Mrs, Bauerkemper who lives near the city. The lightning ap- parently run along a barbed wire fence near Which the cow was lying. wan has fitted up a first-class 218 Main street, and will_open the same on or about June 12th. The baker who was employed by the firm prior to dis- solution will continue 1 the employ of Mr, Swan. Every effort will be made to meet the wants of the public. The young republicans will meet at the republican headquarters to-night to perfect an organization which shall do active service during the coming campaign. Young men who will cast their first presidential vote this fall are earnestly invited to turn out and organize, A flambeau and drill brigade will be features of the organization, The Manawa hotel was closed vesterday owing 1o the discontinuance of trains on the miotor line, and all of the help was paid off and discharged. All attempts to continue business at the lake have been abandoned, and cverything is as quict there as during the winter. The work of fitting up the new athletic park has been stopped und Manawa ap the present time is literally dead. It has all been brought about by the shortsighted policy of the Milwaukee officials, and the citizéns announce their intention of paying the roud in its own coin in the future. — Motor Line Time Table. Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 0'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o’clock p. m, and at 7, 8 9 and 10 o'clock p. m. —— 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. -— Personal Paragraphs. Ex-Sherift Reel was in the city yestetday. Thomas McGaw, a former resident of this city, 18 visiting friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Sixth avenue, left last evening for Chicago on a brief trip. Miss Ella Pennington, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. L. Smith, of this city. F. P. Woodworth is absent on a short east- ern trip. He will visit Chicago and Cincin- nati before he returns. J. 8. Standeford has returned from Texas, where he disposed of several carloads of the Kuw company’s paints. EAQ Risser, bookkeeper for the Emkie Hardware company, returned yesterday morning from Mount Plesant. Mr. and Mrs. B. S, Ydssul\n rejoice in the arrival of a little da . Who came to gladdon their home last Tuesday night, Byron Scheimerhorn, of Hudson, Mich., is gtopping for a few days with his uncle, J. C. Scheinierhorn, of this city. He s en route for Colorado. Mr. F. Pike, of Oakland, was in the city yesterday. He leaves to-day for a two months’ visit with friends in New York and other eastern citics. Henry Spetman, of the Kiel house, has gone from St. Louis to Memphis, and will probably journcy further southward before turning his face homeward. W. L. Johnson, of the Maxwell Land com- puny Chicago, wis in the city vesterday.on usiness with Mr. Judd, who has opened an office here in the interests of the company. J. 8. Blanchard has received the appoint- ment as freight agent of the Omaha & St. Louis railway in this city. He is a popular Joung man, woll qualitied for the place, und is friends are glad to note his deserved ' pro- motion. R Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. —~— Owing to the inconvenience of get- ting to the train, the operation of the Manawa motor line is hereby discon- tinued. All bills due from said com- pany to be presented to F. C. Reed at once. The Unruly Ones. Two drunks, John Leahy and George Stevens, were mulcted to the tune of §7.00 each in police court yesterday morning. Will Almy and John McAuley were arraigned for disturbing the peace, and their cuses were continued. Eight vags werc gathered in from the freight yards in the southern part of the city. They had been making their home in o freight car on the Y between the Wabash and Burlington tracks, and the railroad officials complained of the nuisance, As the patrol wagon approached one of the number jumped from the car gnd made u dash for liberty, but he was caught fast in a barb wire fence, and,before he could extri- eate himself Officer Cusick had him in the toils. Chief Lucas’ revolver was thrust into the car, and the remaining seven tumbled over each other in their haste to get into the “hoodlum carryall.” Taey were stored away inthe cooler, and will be given an opportunity this morning to rehearse their pedigrees and explain the cir- cumstances attending their visit to the pro- gressive oity. T Aylesworth & Henderson, house mov- ers and raisers of all kinds, 615 South Eighth street, Couuul Bluffs, Mrs Fannie Kullo%g Backert will re- ceive a limited number of scholars in zoufl culture. Apply at Mueller Music Co. —— Cut Rates to Chicago, The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad will give cut rates to all who desive to attend the ropublican con- vention at Chicago, one fare for the round trip. A special trmn will run for their accommodation, but the tickets will be good on regulnr trains on and after June 16, Tickets will be on sale on June 14 and from the 16th to 19th - clusiv jood to return between the 20th and 25th. M. M., Marshall, general agent. Tipton has bargains in real estate, e Kansas City and a. (‘nnum'mum.lu e 1, 1888, the K. C., St. Jo & C., B, R. R Co, will run their trains Nos, 8 and 4 botween Kansas City and Omaha via Council Bluffs and the U, . bridge. They will arrive and depart the same as heretofore, Mansual Gew'l Agent. —— The enginee ke for Durlin Bros, for their groceries, 533 I3 -mw.w. Ed Lloyd will take your order. Tel. 290, Traveler — Dissolution Notice. The public 3 chy notified tn the p vhich has hervetofore existed between C Swan and W, S8, Robinson, pr of the Dou bakery at No. 905 x- nn, issolved by 1 eol ts all liakilities in W. 8. RomNsoN, - | BORING FOR GOLD AND SILVER Giving the Citizens a Chance to Show Their Enterprise. AN INDIGNANT PAPA'S ANGER. He Whips His Daughter For Thinking of Marrying—A Lively Tussle With a Burglar—Points and Personals. Testing Men. Yesterday two sets of committees were canvassing to sccure the needed subscriptions to firmly secure two of the most important enterprises which the city is now arranging for, one being the grand 250,000 hotel, the other the £100,000 Chautauqua assembly. One who has not been engaged in the almost thankless task of interested citizens in is really for their interests can not re annoyances and disconragements att upon such a canvass, Some of those c upon realize quickly that this is a criti period in the history of Council Bluffs. They appreciate the fact that unless all lift, and lift together, and according to their indivi dual strength, two at least of the grandest enterprises ever started in any city will be lost. Such realize that Council Bluffs by gaining these two enterprises alone, in addi- tion to the other enterprises already securec will enter at once upon such % growih and prosperity as was not cven dreamed a few months ago. Those thus realizing that this is a vital turning point in the city's history, are doing their best to have the point turned in the direction of success, Such gladly welcome the committees, and some even hunt up the committees and hand in their subscriptions. The aggravating and discouraging feature of the work is the inequality in eiving, To have a man who has thousands of dollars of property here twist and wiggle, squirm and beg off, and finally decide to think the mat- ter over, or elsé refuse outright to give any- thing on account of being hard up, or to at lnst sign for §50 when he ought to make it £500, is discouraging. Perhaps the next one is some young man, witn small in here, who, with a smile, puts _down ing it _cheerfully, when in fact he sees 1o such chance to get his money back as _does the man who has much real” estate. Th are a goodly number of citizens, who, when they consider the property which will be ad vanced by these enterprises, ought to hide their faces in shame to haye the subscription lists looked over. Then there are some who seem to forget that these committees are putting in their time, as well as money, for the general good. They act as though these gentlemen were asking some personal favor. It takes indeed a var of people to make a city, and the record is an inter- esting one. If these enterprises are crippled or lost by reason of procrastination or stingi- ness of those vho are able to help but won't, they will perhaps see their alke when they hug their possessions so closely, wonder why the city doesn’t 3y body wants to buy any of their property. These subscription lists are moving along 80 well that it seems both the hotel and Chau- tauqua will be secured. But little is now lacking, and 1t is not to be believed that this little will be allowed to prevent the onward movement. If there is such failure,which is hardly deemed possible now, it will be due to the fact that those who could hel, p have so discouraged those otherwise willing as to pre- vent them frem giving the finishto enter- prises from which all will reap great benefit. The hotgl matts ill be decided once and fur all to-day, and it is believed that the suce hoped for will be secured beyond any chance for a defeat. et Didn't Want a Son-in-Law. A young fellow of about twenty-two years appeared at police headquarters yesterday morning and swore out a warrant for the ar- rest of James Williams for beating and other wise abusing and mal{reating his daughter. The story he told was to the effect that the daughter, Stella Williams, a girl of sixteen summers, was engaged to_marry him. but her father objected, as he wished the girl to murry someone else and when she announced her intention of marrying the man of her choice, the stern parent picked up a 3y snake” whip and belabored her over the hs and shoulders until her dress was cut in sev- eral places, and the blood flowed from gash in her delicate skin. The girl showed a slit in the arm of her dress and a cut upon her shoulder, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of the alleged brutal parent. A BEE reporter, wishing to hear the other side of the story, visite¢ the home of the girl at the corner of Broadway and Sixtecnth street, and asked Mr. Williams what he had to say in regard to the matter, The visitor was asked to seat himself and the father gave the following account of the affair, and the circumstances that led to it: “About a year ugo 4 young man by the name of Frank Henness began to go with daughter Stella, who at that time was barely fifteen years of age, He was not the kind of a fellow to suit me for a son-in-law as he wus in the habit of running bills t he could not |m\' vas discharged by a [ on account of the youth of the Hrl, as 1 dld not wish her to have any regular company until she arrived at a suitable age. How- ever, she was bound to go with him and used 19 meet him at the residence of a brother of Horness', who lives at the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-first strect. Finally she wanted to o there to do housework, Rt mother objected, as it would occasion un- favorable comment among the neighbors. Sceing that she was determined in the mat- ter, I at length told her that 1f she must go with the fellow, she could have him come to the house, &8 @ man ought to, and not go running about the country after him, That did not make any difference, as he was probably afraid to come here. Thinge went on in this way until last Sun- day noon, when she told her mother she was going to call on a young friend of hers, and would be back 1n the evening. She did not come back until Monday noon. Her mother had been out to work, and I had to getdinuer for myseif and the little ones, after doing my forenoon’s work. She was accompanied by Mrs, Ed Henness, and each was wheeling & baby, which was something she never would do for her mother. She said she was going home with Mrs. Henness, and I told her she should do nothing of the kind, and shut the door and pushn«f her away from it. ‘She began to get ready, and 1 told her tnat she was a big girl to have to be punished, but if she tried to go 1 should whip her. 1 pushed her away from the door agam, and she struck at me and called to Mrs. Henness to come in and help her. 1 insist that my children must mind me, and I picked up a whip to punish her. 1 intended to strike her around the corset to scare her more than hurt her, but the lash struck her on the arm and cut her a littie. That was something I did not mean to do and no one could be more sorry than 1 was. She left the house the next morning and has not been back since. Henness got out a warrant for me and the oficer served it. The trial comes Off to-morrow morning.” The reporter suggested that the pair were provably married, as they had announced their intention at the police station of going to Omaha for that purpose in the afternoon, and the father said he would rather have them do 80 than live as they had been doing. e — A Battle With a Burglar. Yesterday morning Richard Green, living at 142 Park avenue, had a thrilling exper- ience with a burglar. About 8 o'clock he arose and passed into another room to sue what time it was. Both rooms are situated upon the second foor, and when e was ap- proaching the clock he was startled 10 see & mwan standing near the head of the stairs. Withont stopping to consider results he pur- sued the necturnal visitor, who fled past him down stairs. He on overtook his threw him u o fleor, In the 0 SLove Was ov kitehen utensils scatt room. ‘The hurried clase thiof awoke the girl, but firding matcLos, and b cured had een's b knJ‘ conveniont liate re spouse, but o n Lad disappeared. He left abundant evidence of his visit as the following notice from Mr. Green will show: “T had a somewhat hurried interview a_gentleman in my house about3 o'clock Wednesday morning. During the course of the rather animated exercises that ensued he left his hat and a collar button which I shall be glad to return if he will call and prove property and pay for this notic Ricnarn GREEN, 142 Park avemue, In the morning it developed that the house of Mr. T. E. Cavin, situated near that of Mr. n had been entered during the night. ery room, closet and possible hiding place of valuables was ransacked, with no result save general disorder, for nothing of value was taken, . A Balky Kailroad. The result of the pig headed obstinacy of the Milwaukee officials is now apparent, and the citizens of Council Bluffs can swallow their disappointment at the new turn affairs have taken as best they can. Mr. Reed, the owner of the motor line, has come to the conclusion that he can no longer conduct his business in the present iner, and yester- day gave orders to discontinue all trains. “wu § ot trpyel quough gver thg lmc‘;g majority of the citizens are u|»|m( d to walk- ing to the Milwaukee crossing to board the motor cars. All of the other rdads have signed contracts to allow the road to eross, but the Milwauk icials positively re fused to sign such a ¢ t as the others had signed at company alone is responsible 'for the action of Manager Reed, It is freely intimated that a few scheming citizens who desire to wet possession of the motor line are at the bottom of the matte and are endeavoring to secure that end through the successful use of the railroad compuny as a cat’s paw. Mr. Reed says he has lost money in trying to run the road inder the present circumstances, and will not continue to do so. He is positive that the line would pay if the cars could be run to Broadway. i E. H. flhw\h‘ loans money on chattel security ofevery description. Private consulting room All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stair: e Buy mante grates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. S - THIS IS A QUEER RACE. Fuegan Women Reaching a Certain Age Are Roasted and Eaten. Profs. Lee and Townsend are both more than ordinarily successful as ama- teur photographers. ¢s the San Fran- cisco Examiner. They have brought back a fine collection of photogr aphs of interesting pluces. people and situn- some of which are reproduced By far the most interesting pie- are those taken off the coast of del Fuego, the inhabitants of which are next to the lowest type of the human race known. Prof. Lee, by the way, ascribes a dif- ferent origin to the name of the land than is given 1n the geographies that were studied in the schools. These text books said that the number of vol canoes about gave the country its for. bidding name, but the professor sa, that there are no voleanoes anywhere about there. The natives of the country live in long bark canoes.1in the center of which a fire is always burning. When to kindlea fire meant to rub two sticks together until they started to burn, the savages were careful not to let their fires go out, and the custom survives. The name comes from the ever-burning fives. The natives have learned the use of matehes and tohacco, and these commo- dities command a high price in Terra del Fuego, even though there is no protective tariff there. A sheep ora baby 1s considered a fair equivalent for a plug of tobacco or a bunch of matches. If the choice of the price is given the native he will always give the baby, as there is a much greater demand for sheep than for young Fuegan, t was reported that in one of the cop- per tanks, among the strange fishes, a 2ood specimen of the Fuegan baby was comfortably tucked away in alcohol, but the scientists would not admit this The Fuegans are not a warlike race, though tlw\ are very skilful with their primitive bows and arrows. The arrows are not_featured, and the barb consists of atriangular piece o glass ground sharp. Though the Fuegans are very low in the human scale, they are careful not to offend the eyes of strangers. An ex- plorer approaching a boat only the best-looking squaw of the party. She handles a paddle at the stern and stec the boat. are al s hidden mmminim.q_\- T There are no old women in Terra del Fuego. Lest this should cause an ex- odus from the civilized world, it would perhaps be best to explain why. When a woman gets to the rightage, about forty-five, she is considered to have done her du monies, the 'e, sither lanced or strangled, and the family larder is replenished with her roasted remains. The women, when they see the time of st ce approaching, never attempt to escape it. They regard it as about almost as a sclllml fact that the wind should blow, and never trouble them- selves about it. The Fuegans are not cannibals fur- ther than this. They never eat chil- dren, young women or men. Al The Chinese Stage. Tn the first place, suys a writer in The Chicago Herald, it is no easy matter to determine who of thosc upon the stage are zsu;fi)uaul to be visible and who are not. here are men dressed like ordi- nary coolies whose duty it is, flitting hither and thither, to place chairs or properties and to remove them, to change the large labels hanging on’ the walls which announce *This is a wood” or “This is a pulace,” to arrange a set b N L required, on bamboo rods, which drop into sockets at the back of the chairs, whereby a window is indicated,or a bed or doorway. These sorvants are conventionally understood to be invisible, It being conceded that there is no at- tempt at actual illusion and that a heavy tax is to be placed upon the im- aginative faculties, one is tempted to wonder why special costumes should not also be dispensed with, Where are w to draw the line? If a label is to do stead of scenery,why should uota ticke hanging from a button announce that the wearer is a prince, minister or simple citizen? The Chinese carry the prinn'iplc of conyention bewildeving 4 code of attitudes and movements are un- derstood by a pigtailed audience to | in- dicate certain things. of one leg and a half turn ( ; gesting the act of getting into the dle), implies that the character is on a crescendo of gong beating and a quick walk around the stage in- ns the spectators that the performe moved to another place—what place is told on the changed label vn the wall, As there is no curtan, consequently there is no 3 performers come in and out of the two doors—the thread of the story never broken until their work is finished. There is no attempt &t grouping or artistic disposition of the churacters, for there are always many on the stage t have nothing to do with the play To tranger it is difficult to tell who is engaged in the action and who is not. for the stuge being low and un- incumbered by scenery, the occupants of the {frout scats are constantly elimb- THR NEW BRIDGHI SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. argest Stock, I lowvn Prices, MUTUAL un 9%/ "SI00908 ] 48952004y *85146490. 00001 403 SUIOH AT ,.Mn ) ] omt il &Qlua =2 _Wholesale! b No 8 Pearl s amp\ £ A METCALF _ BROTHERS. O R ] “WHlllam Sladunmpfl % ‘ chu Cc-m’ nmfis’ruz Q AN AP AT ATATA Q‘q & an IB’I.‘ 'I'S. AL ROTNT == NS, VAVAVAAAVAVA Y rg apital and Surplus of Any Bank in the oltp. v Santo Rosa. Wt s B < "s{ééa\e 2 3\Q,wzx\\ Furnishing Goods, - Clothing, Hats, Caps, clo.\{ fviman Everelt & BI .a. & Main St O(Nn Blu Your Patronage ... Is Sohclted. DeasoN I SO LW, &R, L Saumg's Absmcu o( Title ARE THE BEST. [ Q Q’(\S = /z~—~— —W/Z'-" ng. jouse. ov™t. Build Elegant Court Hi Fine EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIR SHUGART CO. WEHOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.;, OBEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS H.F. HATTENHAUER, 5. 27 to 314 Fourth Street. Munufacturer of Fine Cariiuges and Buggies. T have always a full stock to select from, Call and examine. Prices Low. ing up und down, sauntering at the sides or into the dressing room, conversing with actors or talk- ing with musiciang, it is therefore necessary, without interfering more than is needful with the freedom of the promenaders, to place janitors at either door to keep them clear for entrances and exits. A casual buzz or talk does not interfere with the performance, as the performers alway: and shout. There being no wings, it 1 not possi- ble for rows of lamps to be concealed. The Japanese. therefore, boldly aceept the drawback as inevitable, and since the can ve no illusion rather make the most of it than otherwise. Five or six ordinary kerosene lamps hang a long the top where o proscenium ought to be., glimmering like fireflies along the edges of the stage below are two or three standards, and of station- ery illumination that is all. The back cloth or scene is, a8 a nat- ural consequence, in partial obscurity, and so would the. pepformers be were they not specially provided. Thi carry their lights with them. Just as the s stor is supplied with light from the wings of flies by means of the lime lighty so is the Chinese and Japanese premier subject followed by— acandle. Preposterous and funny as it may seem, close to-the hero or heroine there crouches on the boards, clad in the ordinary dress of the streets, an attendant who grasps a red lacquered s some six feet long, like a fi rod, at the end of which, stuck in seonce. is a candle and a common every day candle at that; an evil smelling,” guitering thing with a paper wick, which constantly uneeds snufting, and supplies as much light as a glow-worm, This he holds up to illuminate (?) the actor’s featur and should the latter stride rapidly across the stage his *‘gas man’ follows at his heels holding the candle a convenient distance. True to the Chinese custom this per- son is conventially invisible (or sup- posed to be), and his > and un- gainly movements i > shook the audience, \Vlu.u o his master’s the dutiful link s “illuminator” and ness of both is over. 1bly comie to see four or five ex- cited personages strutting across the in an excited manner, each fol- d by his ‘‘boy. fishing rod and can- dle,” and it isacommon thing to see them collide with one another and ex- tinguish “hi light. Noris this all. The actor’s dresser likewise appears with him: invisible, of course, and it is his duty to rearrange the attire of the actor should it become disar Mummies Made to Order. A gentleman who has just returned from an extendad foreign tour was asked recently why he had not brought home from ypt, among other curios, amummy. He s there was o great deal of fraud in the mummy busine: Persons purchasing mummies, of course. like to get them as well preserved and natural-looking as vossible, and as those found are generally in a more or less dilapidated condition, vendors have en- gaged in the business of manufacturing bogus mummies. They bargain with tramps, beggars and such people for their defunct carcasses, paying therefor a sum suffi 1t to make their remain- iug days short and sweet. These fellows are preserved and pickled and then smoked till they are good imitations of the genuine mummy. Whole rows of these articles can be seen in smoke- houses at once. When sufficiently dr; they are wrapped in mummy cloth nnfl mh(. to Americans chiefly, bringing a high price. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIA Ladvertisemen’s, such as Lost, Found, B3 To Loan, For Bule, To Heént, Wants, Hoarding etc., will be'inserted in_this column 'at the low SA5 SETEN CENTS PRE LINE for ths. frst i sertion und Five Cents Per Lino for each subsc quent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blutrs' Jowa. ‘V:“ A plice to car 20 aihek MoRk 10 private fAMLY, Bee office, Council Hluffs., PVI:I( i T s Jand Dear railFoad, 15 easy Qress Jonnton & Van Patten, Councl Hiufl ]‘\..u SALE— o bakery, £ Broadwav: b T WILL buy good second-hand furniture, stoves wnd carpets: will pay full cash value, A, J. Mandel, &2 Broadway. D—A first-class cook at the Creston {OR BALE At & bargain, 40 acres near ds, South Omuha,” Neb., Johnsc Christian, ' Room 8, Chainber of Commerce, Omaba, “v ED— Stocks ol merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Roow &, | ( DO YOU WANT MOITETX T You can get it in apy amount, on either short or long time, on chattal or real estate security Has real éstate of all kinds. Call on or address L. B. Cratts, 620 Broadway, Council Blugts, PROF, HENRY RUIFROK, Instructor of Music, OHEAPER THAN EVERI GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH'S AND BOYS, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 BROADWAY. utesman street, Council Bluffs, and Music Store, Dodge street, Omaha. 50 PER CENT SAVED. Ialways keep in stock a large variety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sellata very low rate. 1 am always ready to show goods. KSTABLISHED 1842, Big lot of l'clo Jersey and Nansamond SWEET POTATO PLANTS. FOR SALEBY J.R. McPHERSON Grower and Dealer in Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Frais, Etc. EAST PIERCE STH 2 Council Bluffs, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. OGDEN -:- BOILER CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction g uaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- SIZES FROM 25 10 300 AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is e;ual with Corliss Non-Condensings BRANCH HOUSE, COUN BLUFFS, IOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. S COMPANY I H nEN"c Iflsn nmanesc &0535 Simplicity and Durabdility. Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, CounCll B\ufls Ia. Tcluphom, 160. CUT-OFF Send for Catalogue. THE 0GDEN Wrought “Wrought and Cast 1 Buildings, Automatic Repairs, New &£ 2d Hand Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, {Mills and Elevators, * § dress Ogden Boiler Works. Council Bluffs, Iowa. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TEI.EPHONE NO. 260 SPECIALIST: ases of Women and Children, 307 BroaGway, Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established Call on M. DROM] NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S8I., SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Oppunlla Dummy Depot Council Blufts JOHN GILBERT PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, The Morris Type Writer 18 a practical, ol machine and combines made and finely exact alllgnment, perfect lettering, rapid writing of hi e st apparatus mml«, for mumlnhllllg AtouTapic an K0 copies can be taki SebRor Cou: Conticl Blas, 1a. Mention this paper, COUNCIL BLUFF CORITICE TWORKS, B, GRAUL, Manufacturer. 5, BROADWAY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, "D, H. McDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs.‘ Highest Market m llLI,l’lb, 2 Maln Street,Council Bluffs,1owa. ——I1F YOU HAVE ANY— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE , 538 Broadway, where you will receive cst Cash Price, THEO BECKMAN MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRlDLES AND COLLARS. e | A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Come OMAHA, NEB stantly on Hand, nqmlrlng Nmfly and Promptly Done, 205 MAIN ST., Star Stables and Mule Yards | covsori auures, 5 towa Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot CRESTON HOUSE, Main St., Council Bluffs. Only Hotel In the City with Fire Escapg and Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Horses gnd mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Ordors promptly filled by contract oa short ce, Btock sold on commiston Telephone 114, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELI. & Co., OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare Rates Always Reasonable JONES & SHUGART —)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. HARDWARE“ AND STOVES, IE CELEBRAVED(— % DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE | NO, 211 BROADWAYX,