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

kv © . THE DAILY BEE. 'COUNCIL BLUFFS. \E'r OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL R Deltvered by ( i oW 'rn,u‘f?&"v:” e S OFFIcE 4 Fortoi, 3 STREET. Any Cents Pe [t 1t of the City at MANAGER MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. The funeral of Mrs, Bowman took place yesterday morning and was g largely attended. Y The Temple Builders will entortain a [ sociable at the Baptist church to-mor- row evening to which all are invited licenses w issued yest Peterson and Anni¢ John- i, and Nicholus Weber and Alines, of this city. victims were scarce in esterday morning. Lou . y mulcted to the tuse of " b emacinted vags were tresed oo 53 The funcral of the fourtecn-n and M e at 4 o' residence, wdway. old daughter of M. Stevens will take | alternoon from th Tenth street and [ svenue collector, J. €. Lan; y moves into his new oflice in t rnment building, where he v After bo found by those desiving to pute of their funds to Uncle Sam’s ury. Auditor Hammer is ; ng bonds yesterday . ity of them were to pay V /4 for work on Lower B tonds were all disposed of at | 10 the credit of the city. Miss Bertha Peet, of Cedar Rapids, and Wi mi Crofts, of the The newly we their home in Sioux City. A. Overton has filed petitions in the district_court for injunctions a Henry Bartean, Jonah Danforth, S. M. $ Fichelstein et al, Henry Holst, John i3 Bhefligld, Havry Inman, John Lawson and George W. Radford. All of the above parties are accused of having sold intoxicating liquors contrary to law. Among those who have been over- come by the heat in the past two are Mr. George Canning, one of the oldest citizens, C. M. Hobbs, foreman at the east ond of the Union Paclfic yards, and M. C. Gaines, of the oil firm of James & Gaines, and a traveling man who stopped at the transfer. The con- tition of the first th s quite serious. Frank Levin has received his pocket- book, which was picked from his pocket Bt Manawa Sunday evening, It wasfound by a resident of Streetsville, over the door of an outhouse at the Manawa hotel, where it had been left by the thief after seceing that it contained papers of value to no one but the bwner. Yesterday morning 'Squire Barnett considered the liquor seizure case of A, LT rietors of a raided |~ saloon on North M liseated liquor cons A $31.000 he major- ham & Co. The , much street. ‘I'ne v od of four kegs of two jugs of whisky, two bottles of ¥, one bottle of wine and one bot- tlo of ginger ale. It was all destroyed, 50 two kegs o1 beer and one bottle of whisky belonging to Andrew Honke and William Probottes. Mrs. Ellen M. Prouty died Monday, June 30, at 11:45 p. m., after a short ill- nesc he was born at Addison, Vt., March 12, 1833, and was therefore in her fifty-sixth year. She leaves a husband and two children, Frank G. Prouty and Mrs. Ada Batchelor, to mourn her loss. Her mother died only two weeks ago at her home in this ¢ The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late residence, 1512 Tenth a: nue. The remains will be interred in Fairview cemetery. The deceased was well known and highly esteemed, and a large circle of friends sympathize deeply with the bereaved family. Ver- mont papers please copy. The city council has located several new hydrants this week. This was made necessary by the rapid growth of the city, and the munner in which the sub- . urbs ave filling up with new residence: These new citizens all pay a water tax, . and are entitled to water service and ample fire protection. Public improve- ments are going on at so rapid a rate BWRLRC oo tiicit fa hent busy logking after the work. Notwithstanding the fact that there are competent inspectors in charge, the aldermen keep personally moud in regard to what is going on, “that they may more quickly and justly i of the complaints of the chronic kickers. e TR Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Broadway. " Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- “mishings of the New York plumbing Co. e Celebration of Emancipation. To-day occurs the grand celebration and barbecue given by the colored popu- ation of Council Bluffs in honor of the . proclamation of emancipation in the . West India islands. Special excursion frains will be run from all the princi- r.l points within 100 miles, and large ‘delegations are expected from other pities. The programme prepared is an " Interesting one and will be rendered at ' Boch's garden in the eastern partof the pity in the afternoon, It is as follows by l¥ruyer by Rev. £, T. Taylor. % Music by elsior b the band of Omaha. Addross of welcome by Rev. G. W. (' Roud{n of the proclamation by Miss " Bello Wells. Song by the Advance Glee club. Address by Hon. Charles M. Harle. Music by Excelsior brass band of Dmaha. by Advance Glee club. Address by Colonel R. C. Hubbard. £ Music by Excelsior brass band of . Omaha. ¢ ‘Address by Hon. A. H. Willis, of - Omaha. - A game of base ball will be pla; ed at [ OVERCOME WITH THE HEAT. An Old Resident a Victim to the Summer Sun. THE DOINGS AT LAKE MANAWA, The Boldness of Gambling—A Fatal srse—Blufites Holding Yirm to Réalty—No Trade—Per- sonal Parngraps. Too Bold With the Chips. Why don’t the mayor make the gam- bling houses get off of the ground floors? That query is being asked by a good many, and theve seems to be no very factory answer given. There is no other city in the west where gambling sat houses ave allowed to run s0 openly us here. The door thrown open, and jth the usual siloow t, those ing nlong the sidewaiks on Broad- ‘o inveigled in as easily as into a p store, and often with morve ease. o weather is at all favorable Mang hanging about the front s, and cappers work the it is worth. The ¢ move Mo tnayc should > s a0 move rd. gambling houses were made to ake to the upper ¢ bers, where o victim would at leas to elimb a Might of steps in_ orde: reach the chunce to lose his mondy, andtwould have to go down a flight in_order to get a drink, there would be alittle more time given for reflection, Perhaps this is why the gamblers don’t like to move. The present parade of the business is ohnoxious to many, and at the pr bold way of running the games a sen ment will fast be built up which will r sult in a war of extermination. Unless there is some stay it will not be long before the tables are moved out on the sidewalk, or into the parks, for the be ter accommodation of those who engage in this unlawful busines st J. T. Tipton has bargains in real es- tate. e Houses for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st, st TR RN Not Trading Much. “I've got some good Omaha property that I would like to trade for Council Bluffs property. Have you got any- thing of that sort on your lists?” asked an Omaha gentleman of a Bluifs dirt dealer yesterday. “No, I haven’t. 1 have about ton such inquiries a day, and I don’t find hardly anyone that wants to trade. Our folks amn’t so much on the trade, anyway, as they are in Omaha. There's another reason, though. Those who own property in Council Bluffs realize that it is cheap at present prices, and that there is a pretty sure advance coming right wiviga, The Omaha property is good, bt the S (ttisingnancop (O | it to raise as there is here A good deal of it is high already, and unless & man has some personal reason for wanting it. going tooccupy a house himself, or something of that sort, he isn’t anxious to take it, espec- ially when he will have to give up in- vestments here which he is right sure will make him more money. I could trade for any quantity of Omaha pro- perty if Council Bluffs folks would only let go. Most of those who want to trade Omaha property think there is more money to be made on this side, at the prices being asked here, and when they find they can’t trade they conclude to buy. There’s a sure raise ahead, and not so very far off, either, and the wise ones are getting hold of property here quietly but surely.” Lo h Full line of sheet music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. ————m E. H. Sheate loans money on ohattel ¢ of every description. P consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential., Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. e A Fatal Sunstroke. The weather of the past two days has been almost unbearable. Monday the thermometer registered 106 degrees in the shade, and yesterday the frisky mercury climed up to 101 degrees. Several citizens claimed that it was hotter than that, but that the mercury became exhausted by the excessive heat and was unable to continue its up- ward course. Five cases of sunstroke were reported Monday, but only one of them has resulted fatally. The victim was Jacob Fanble, an old resident of this city. He was employed on the foundation of the Washington avenue school build- ing. It was %0 hot thut the men de- cided to quit work about 4 o’clock. They were resting under u tree when Fanble began tostagger and complained of feeling lightheaded. He was laid upon the ground and a physician sum- He retained consciousness but He said he felt He was conveyed to his home, corner of ina hack, but he died at 12:40 o’clock yes- moned. about twenty minutes. all vight until he stopped work. Avenue A und Nineteenth street, terday morning. He was sixty leaves seven three daughters. l)lm'u at 9 o'cl this morning from Prancis Xavi church, and the mains will be interred in cemete The deceased well was known here, and a highly upright citizen. AR b Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. B The Yacht Race at Manawa, Manawa Athletic park between the J. J. .- Hardins and Lafayettes, of Omaha. " Thore will be fiveworks and dancing in he evening. Reduced rates have been gecured on all the railroads, and the at- endance will be immense. The Harri- on and Morton quartette, composed of W, Brewer, Charles Binke, W. W, Pickson and Oscar Brewer, wili render '8 number of fino seloctions. - An Accident Proves Fatal. William Drayer died Monday even- ' at St. Bernard’s hospital, from in- 8 received by being kicked by a e a week ago. He was aged sixty . His arm was broken and sev- ribs fractured, which, with her internal injuries, dered re- ery, at his advanced age, impossible. has a wife and son living in the ¢ pt the remains were taken to the ur king rooms of Morg [ from which place the funeral was !&’uterduy afternoon at 5 o'clock. §is wife is very low with paralysis, and was not deemod advisable to take the gemains to the house. at the Pacific House., The most y located hotel in the city. The event of the season sails of the racers, and the ties. lows: and Messrs. Bixby, by club; I(]fe ins; Little Diamond, by nolds; Psyche, Messrs. Shiverick, of Omaha, and Ada. maunned Cattamaran, Mystic, homas Green; Cole and Woodbury; Mr, mitted to be a very fast boat. following order: Sea Gull, Cattamaran, Mystic, Psyche, Ada, Idle Little Diamond. 'The course from the foot of the to Omaha beach, thence to a point dirvectly opposite, home. ix years of age and children—four sons and The funeral will take the Catholic et e Pacific House is open to the traveling public, notwithstanding to the contrary. at Lake Manawa was the boat race of yesterday. There was a very light breeze from start to finish, hardly enough to fill the race was hardly a fair test of their sailing quali- Tne boats entered were as fol- by George by J. C. the Council Bluffs Yachting Wild, by Hall and Hutch- Ray- White and The Sea Gull and Little Diamond were the favorite, though the Psyche was ad- The signal to start was given at 4:36 and the flyers crossed the line in the Wild and lay lake across thence Directly the Psyche passed the score line its superior sailing qualities were manifest, for it took the lead and turned the outer buoys in order closely THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WE])NESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1888, pressed by the Sea Gull. The race for home was o pretty exhibition of speed between the above named boats, As for the remainder it was a . processi The Peyche was an easy winne wis 4:40¢ in D SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES Mes O, J. Malone e ekap Tk, iy wad Tt PR . METCALF BROTHERS 1 over to the winners, who accom- d the other contestants to the fotel a, where the “*proper caper” was done inthe enterta nt that followed The second race occurs on Sattird next. The conditions of winning the final ownership of the cup are that two consecutive races shall be won by the same hoat. " RUHRER, AL RSTATHE. == QENERAL AQENY = MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO. New York Attt PSRRI Largest Capital and Surplus of Any Bank in the oi!p No.8 N. M. SMiles of y Patrons of the Paci House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. e o i i Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horsos, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without H, & A, D.Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS SMOKE -$3y04nT Y ¥/ 'S199938 [/ b All busin trictly conl gg Paint, @il X Gloss Go, Peregoy & Moore’s LR R % Wholesale. Santo Rosa, Board ¢ de. rl St At the board of trade mecting last = e evening there was no quorum, there w3 TR B T being but twelve members present. ALSOSANL - Several of the faithful ones became dis- gusted when they saw how few were present and left for home, threatening *89140430. g to resign their membership if the 7 : — 7 T empty chairs that have greeted their . s ves ut the past fow mootings are to be oy that there was no quorum present last evening, as there was considerable im- portant business to be considered. Among the communications was one from a manufacturing firm which de WEIOLESALE EARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. OB, hY Manufucturer of Fine s and Buggle I have always o full stock to select from. Call and examine. Prices Loy MUELLER MUSIC CO0., | 183 HMain Street, COUNTIL K sires to locate here, and will do so if a suitable building is p; vided for them to rent. They no bonus, and it will requir outlay on the part of the board of trade or the public generally, to accept the offer. This firm employs about one hundred hands, and is att ted to this et ad they send et “poots 1o at | {814 St Marys Aves, parts of the country. Prompt action must be taken in the matter, and it is OMAMA, NES. S, 1A hoped that the members of the board will manifest more interest in the future, and seo that the aetion of the | 1 A FRIDIML A I, bourd is not handicapped by a small at- tondance ub the mootings. FISEHRER [} Board of Heatth, The city council met last evening as a board of health, and the session was spent in discussing the scavenger ordinance, and devising a plan for its enforcement. The cases of Lewis and Metzger and Horac EVERETT nnot be werkn excellod wship. which ¢ W gener A triumvirate of instrument in tone, heauty of finish anteed, dverett, for main- ing nuis J in the rear of THe H : ¥ city marshal was ordered to serve e g = notices this morning that the nuisances : abated within committce consisting of City Physician Seybert, and City Solicitor Holmes was appointed to draw up rules to govern a scavenger service for the removal of garbage and other offensive refuse that is now al- lowed to remain in the I must be hours. A Mayor Rohr: WO Bxcel all oth Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. All kinds of Musical Tnstruments, Russian Gut siriags, Sheet Musicand Musie 1e of ease. beauty of finish and volume of tone. e i st Books, weds and alleys to breed discs he matter Dealers supplied at Chieago prices. Send for Catalozue. Wil reveiig, cpeiidl Gltentlon ot he Our Department of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, we are closing council meéiiiig evh MOnuway SLZHETE 1o e ess than cost, Doalers please mak: a vote of this, and get s Personal Paragraphs. Sam Theodore goes to Denver today o on a combined business and pleasure | = e e : s ter o trip. o nad been avepottican | JOHN GiLBEKT, E. H. Howarth and C. L. Hammell llil\l'l:v h er, as i|:~ \\i\‘ll Iuw]v.x..‘[uml FLUMBER AND DEALEIR IN left yesterday fora pleasure trip to Lake | when he accepted the prohibition | Okoboil, : nomination for the presid WIND MILLS Miss Ella Kayton, of Malvern, is vis- | he was roundly denounced by ) publicans. They Started the iting her uncle, Mr. R. S. Richardson, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. of the Revere house. »What is the matter with St Aot W. B. Crandall, clerk in the gencral | THC fiswer fo, this wis, “Ob: oS baggage department at the tranzfer, is | g & i Succonput el ansslonjusacationipitioion e head, which was meant to imply that President J. W. Peregoy. of the | the demoeratie barrel had been tanped Union Park Driving association, is at- | for St. John, and that he was abund- tending the races at Denison. antly supplied with lucre and liquid Repairs, Mrs. L. Kuhn, of Denison, i refreshments. The prohibitionists her son. A. D. Kuhn, whose w adopted the « nd used it during recoyering from a severe illnes their can Mrs. T. B. Hayes and family and Mrs. | vention met at Indianapolis in May lust, H. D. Harle 1 for Colorado, | with more thun one thousand delegat s where they will remain for several | and th tim that many ol their weeks. purty friends in attendance, St. John Miss Lizzie Paine, of Lewis township, | Wis one of the strong men, and he wis has gone to Denver for a little rest and made the permanent chairman. At his first appes vention p eried ou St. John?™ ipon the crowded con- 'm-a chorus of voices s the matter with The answering shout from recreation before resuming her dutics in the school room. F. A. Shepherd, of North Platte. is in the city, striking up an acquaintance with his'son’ andi heir. who made. his | the multitude came like a tornado: | appearance in the Shepherd family [ (He's all vightt _‘;'"‘ “‘IY’.“E'*‘; . a week ago at the residence of John'’s welcome by the prohibitionists. “Grandpa” E. P. Gardiner. Chief Seavey and wife, of Omaha, were the guests of Chief Lucas Monday 'SPECIAL NOTICES, evening. The party visited NOTIC for a dip in the surf, and the vis IPECIAL advertisements,sueh as Lost, Found, turned home on the midnight-dummy, A‘ ) ln.’Fu le,To Kent,Wants. "{’fi"“} *h refreshe ir bt the ete, will be inser umii at the low much refreshed by their brief outing. Thta ot TN € it In Juck Larkins left for Chicago yester- day to take charge of the remains of his brother Richard, who was shot and_iu- stantly killed there by some Bohemiuns last Sunday evening. The body will be taken to Canandaigua, N. Y., for inter- sertion and Fve ( 1t insertion office, No. 12 Pes Counctl Biufs, low Lents at our Broudway, . THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous requests has de- ment. or to single parties: immediate | ¢ided to teach Taxidermy in all its brauch o 1, s v remises 07 Mounting birds, #0; with mammals and oth Hon. Ed. Campbell jr., U. on given. Apply on premiises 307 East [ Mounting birds #¢; Wik i Gho tive intricacies, $100. orders or birds to fill order book on trip south, No. 610 Main 8t., Council Eluffs, S. marshal for the southern district of Towa, is in the city, arranging for the removal of his office to the new federal building. The offices of C1 Hunter and Deputy Revenuo Collector Lange haved already been moved there. Miss Belle Brackett, who has heen visiting her brother, L. C. Brackett, for the past few weeks, left yesterday morning for her home in Massachusetts. Mrs. L. C. Brackett accompanied her as far as Corning, Ia., where they will both visit relatives for a fow days. st. Council Blutls: FOORSALE-Cheap. My walnut furniture; as good s new, Call at90) South Gth street, Couneil Bluffs. youhave a stock of merchandise to_trade = T N or ety Draporty Write o Johmaton & Van Patien, Council Blutfs, Ja. FXCHANGE ¢ 4 in R, R. add Address Q 14, Be TFOR . ST FRANCIS ACADRAY, COR., 5TH AVE. AND 7TH 8T, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements for boarding and day school. The neademic year consists of A and thice Broadway. ufts, lot in Bur , nearly nents. An open_side-bar_bu. onthly i 5 Brondway. LE new, to good pari A. J. Mandel W ANTED—Good se 0. furni- Governor Larrabee and family were ture aud carpets. tcash | B e, beginning on the first Monday in yesterday the guests of Superintendent | Price. A.J Mandel, Nos A R alirasy reapsastolly. Rothert and fam of the institution NOR SALE—The best small fruit and vegeta Terms —HBoard and tuition session, §05. ble farm in Pottawattamie county, two ¥ miles from Council Bluffs postofiice, at a price | ¥ that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms, | Title perfect and prop in good condition. — — —_— SNYDER & SNYDER for the deaf and dumb. The visit was a social one, although the governor im- proved his time by making an official inspection of the institution. The vis- itors left for home last evening. At noon to-day Ed. W. Haines will ¢ further parti -ulars address Sister Superior, rancis Academy, Council Blutrs, Ia. y Possession given any time. Good reason for selling. K. I, Bryant & Co., 628 Council Blufs, la. D RENT Broadwa; Immed he suin L & et and serve his first meat at his new chop { b good furnished house, 10xooms: clos o house, 817 Broadway. The place has | batliroous city water. Apply otl prewmlses, 8 M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Coun been fixed up in elegant style, and first- FAN - T T KA 4 — class meals are to be dished up at rea- Oniatia and Counall BlufMs oity “prope Physician and Surgeon sonable rates. Regular chop house meals will be served at the counter for 15 cents, and restaurant fare with all of the delicacies of the season at 85 cents. also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Room 3, ) - Omah: MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Childven, 907 Broadway, Council Blufts, er of y Tes near stock outh Omaha, Neb,, Johnson & oom 85, Chamber of Comunerce, yards, Christian, 'R Omaha. S 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. PRICE $15. -~ May to Bell. Dear Bell: I'll write you a short letter To say I'm wonderfully better: How much that means you ought to know, ‘Who saw me just one mouth ago— Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, Almost too weak to breathe or talk; Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED v, ever-present aching. The Morrls Type Writerisa practical, well | = g fi:{%“;\fv \ife suemus & diferent thing: made und finely h?}m«d maching und conbines MILLINER’{ > @ perfect leitering, exact alliguments an 1 feel as glad as bird on wing! aptd writing of & high priced writer. ‘The EDI- 1 say, and fear no contradiction, EON MIME nd fe E0GRAPH, the best apparatus made That Pierce's Favorite Presciption For manifolaing suthiographic and type writer 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NEB Is grand! Why, I'd have died without it! | work; 5,0 coples cun be taken. T PE W RITEL Ma thinks there's no mistake about it. supply for sale Send for circulars, The Ex- — it's driven all my 1lls away ; cefslor Co., Council Blutfs, Ta. Just come ard see! Mavy. B e's All Right." This ery, like many Yours ever, D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, OFFICER & PUSEY, Origin of ** Baltimore Sun: another that was afterward nlmde popu- Ror lar, is said to have originated as a term BANKERS at ret of derision for the prohibitionists and . Wool and Furs. o for St. Johu, the candidate of that party Highest Market Prices, Prompt ' ® sident in 1884, It had its origin | 600Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa. Established Returns, 1 il U 620 and €22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,lowa, west, and in about this way: Gov- 1860 Willlam Sisdantopf, ~ Dealer in — Clty & County REAL ESTATE SRR ESTABLISHED 1842, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE AUTOMATIC Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Send for Catalogus, ELECTRIC H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS-- C. C. HAZEN-- Call on M. DROK étar Stables and Mule Yardsr ock x0ld on_commissia Telephoue 114, SCH pposite Dummy Depot, Councl Lilufrs, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Hardman, Everell a3\ 1814 St. Ma J. W. SQUIRE S Abstracts of Title ARE THE 8 Main sfi%fifi.m.sh' MR ¢ ' Av. Omibs. Your Patronuge . —g "i\w\t\\:&&\\ ; ‘_g\\g\%fi»&%\ s e THER INEBEW BRIDGH. Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Cay AAATAD OV N SIS eto. ANV, & Fisher 5 I8 Soli 1888,35002 |n 1889, 50.000. BEST. . ~— WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBBEERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS T e ] rep in stock I am aly Lwhich [ s read, a la variety or eastern 1 atavery low rate. to show goods INCORPORALED 1878 RUSSELLIL & CO., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS. POWER. ¢ 0y - CUT-OFF s where fuel BRANCH ROUSE, COU Can show letters from us momy 1s e Especially Adapted fol ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators. i~ ENGINES. Regnlation, Durability Guare (ual with Corliss Non-Condensing, NCIL BLULES, IOWA, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. _— DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF LTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. mame CALLS AND DELIVERIE New & 24 Hand ENGI NES Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Blu i 60 NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANYED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY S PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 THE OGDEN Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic IRON WORK®Z- IHighest Economi, Simplicity and Durability. ITs,Ia. Telephone 160, Hydraulic and Sanitary Specifications, Supervi Building, Council Bluffs, Pearl St., Council Bluff Attorneys at Law, Pra Council Blufts, lowa, Dentist, Bluffs, Towa. Office cor, Main strect and Broadway. ~Residence, 610 Blufl st. “ouncil Bluffs, lowa. ——I1F YOU NAVE the Highest Cash Pric K0. 29 HUMAN COUNGIL a mules constantly on hand for sal in car lots, promptly filied by contract oa shor ER & BOLEY, Engineer. Plans, sion of Public Work, Towa, Brown Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 s, Towa. ——e Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. ctice in the State and Federa Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci nsses Accuraiely d by muil art Hours— to ANY—r SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE 538 Broadway, where you will receive e, GOODS. MR Biores. 1%