Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Anv Part of the City at Twenty Conts Per Week 5 1. W, TILION MANAGER TELEPHONES: DURINEES OFFICE, NiGur Eniton, MINOR N. Y. Plumbing company. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Brondwag received afull Hoe of five full uw-l The Western house property on Upper Broadway has been sold to W, W, Bil- ger for $6,000, Mr. and Mrs. joicing over the advent of a pound girl to their home, street. Gns connections are bei Fifth av ) avoid futu fngs up of the pavement which is to be laid this fall. The city clerk d_building per- mits yesterday to I Jacobs for two #5300 Cottage Mandell for a $700 reside . The . 4 hose house secured four of the large pictures offcred as prizes by Duke & Sons for the largest number of cameo cigarette wrappers. The remains of Ora, youngest child of Mr. aud Murs. | ins, were for- warded to Glenwood yesterday morning for burial, The twenty two months of age. Marriage licenses were issued yester- duy to Fred I, MeMillan and Mary A, Jones, both of this city; James 1% son and M Chr nson, of Ne and ( Anderkirk and Etta Troop, of this city Misses G Gleason ente Tuesday evening at the Mr. Johin Bennett, on - Willow i honor of Misses Mamie Oliver Minnie Wells. There were about fif- tecn couples present, and the oceasion was heartily enjoyed by all W. Dwinnell died 2 o'clock Tuesday m'm t his re 10 Benton strect, after a long ulnl painful illness. He n s thirty and a son-in-law of L. mother, two brothers and a sister reside at Stanwood, Cedar county, and have been notified of bis death. The funeral will take place from the residence at 2 o’clock this afternoon. - wed at L. B, Crafts & Cc ., on furniture, pianos, hors wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all othc b f vaiue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. enue K0 a8 decensed was Bennett G ! and tained a ple \lux\\uwl ll|~ — S, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ——— Personal Paragraphs. Mrp, and Mrs. W. W, iting in Chicaco. J. W. Field, of the city looking after interests, Hon. Ross will dress at llu old settle Loomis 4 vis- is in estate lund his deliver an ad- s reunion at Mal- \Luli hapman starts to-day for hnnw having spent a most enjoyable lurope. orge A, Webb, iting his d: . in this city. RAv, Fathar Adolph Wesselling, re- tm'nul last evening from ashort visit at Atchison, Kun., his old home. Mrs. F. W. Olmstead is visiting at her old home at Grand Rapids, Mich. She will be absent several week 5 Mrs. L. Simmons and daughter have returned from an extended trip to Bos- ton and other cities on the Atlantic sea- board. Deputy United States Clerk F. M. Hunter yesterday removed his office from the court house to the new federal building, where he may hereafter be found. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Lyons, nee Jennie Vraddenburg, have ~gone to ro, where he will take a theolog- rse preparatory to entering the y in the Congregational church. His wife, while there, will take a course of musical instruction in one of the in- stitutions with which Chicago is well supplied. On Monday last M. for a brief v evening he w that Mrs. Mor of Portland, ighter, Mrs. H. J. J. Brown left it at lh-nu Tuesday by telegrap wn, of Dubuque, had passed away from this life, and he immediately stavted for home. On his arrival home he will immediately pro- cced to Dubugue toattend the obséquies of the deceased lady. Mrs, Brown pro- ceeded her husband to the home of sor- row yesterday morning. Wickham Bros. began day afternoon on the foundations for five new six-room cottages to he crecied by A. H. Fiteh, of Omaha, on the south side of Avenue A, at the corner of Twenty-ninth street. The carpenter work will be done by G. W. Lamberson. Mr, Fitch expects to have them ready for occupaney in about a month, and will then procecd with the ¢ on of five move. The residences will be situ- ated on the motor hine, tl making them reudily u ible, Tt is probable that they will all be ed before the foundations are fi nid\» d. Go to Fearon’s and coflecs, work yester- hu u]l lmn‘w of teas und catsups Mixed spi so0ld only at Fea Our Brave [ The members of regiment. ders, company A, Fifth who are atte n«lm 13 A. W. Cowles, captai gon, first lieuten ond heute: by, E. M. ompton, J. Relder, Spooner, H. l)n« shi k H. Stinson, B. Med: ullom, (&} \\lllmmfl . ll\lnmu. James \\ llllllll“ :\mhmm-lhuho 1. U. Parsons, . Parsons, C W Ul)Al.i\\I"\. H. W. l’utlol'!un, J. O, Thomas, Fred Driver. Musicians—Louis Whiteand Lee Ben- nett. On Friday Goveruor Larrabee, accom- panied by Adjutant General Alexander and others, will visit and inspect .the camp. Dixon, sec- Veal, Ray Bix- — Fresh celery and all kinds of vegeta- bles at Fearon’s. ————— All orders for groceries filled promptly at Fearon’s. ‘Where the Children Go. Rooms are being fitted up in the Hill school building to accommodate the scholars who attend the Mill school until the completion of the new build- ing. The larger scholars will be sent to the Hill school, and an offer has been made to secure the Lindsay building, on North Main street, for the use of the smaller scholars. The board mneets this evening to appoint janitors for the en- suing year and to pass upon the action of the teachers’ commitice in assigning the teachers of the vavious schocls for the next year. BEE. | WEDSESDAY IN THE BLUFES, | Little Attention is Paid to Its Own Ordinances. ANOTHER CHAPTER ON SEWAGE Wedlding Belle—Solitnde at Manawa— How He Lost His Foot- Bar Docket and Grand Jury— Council Proceedings. Not to be Admired. The eity council should take steps immediately for the enforcement of the ordinance relating to dirt wagons. The ordinance was passed some time ago, but is a dead letter so far as any benetit feom it The wagons daily deposit their usual umount of dirt on i ste, and the street com missioner is compelled to keep a force aning up after them a con- ant expense to taxpayers. Some of the puved streets receive the greater part of their deposit from the divt washed down from the bluffs by he rains, but this is the case only in instances, Str [ ‘ted in this way in the slig become conted with mud de pth of two inches, which is the direct result of the e of the city oft Is to enforee the ordinance above referved to. This is not the only particular in which the icinls exhibit inditference Yester- wfternoon a wagon loaded with corn ks froin the canning factory, piled high above the wagon box, was driven ul Main street and Broandway, a quantity of the husks shaking out upon the paving at every step, but no one in- terfered, | although there amount_of kicking from citi ohjected to havi littered up until they closely re s concerned. negligen e driven th and the utmost indifference exhibited as to whether or not a part of it is de posited along the public thoroughfares. s have been »sted, but ince of the ordinance “doing the s nd have been dischar, 1 of the ordinance for its infringement. sons would prove ver, would requir vince the council — m s. It is one the ngh(v of the taxpayers that the council shall not needlessly inflict the extra ex- pense upon them: The strects were paved to get rid of the mud, and not to afford a foundation upon which to de- posit alot of filth and crude malaria. If the council proposes to allow the ma ter to continue as 1t is, it is folly to think of doing any additional paving, fair grade and depth of mud secured on the unpaved streets considerable less than $1.56 square foot. There are now i -class paving in the nly seems as if the coune could keep it” clean at a less expens than they now have. Prevention is better than cure—the le posited, the less there away. A few beneticial, and it ort time to con- parties that the what it of s to be carried H. Sheafe loans money on chattel ¢ description. consulting rooms. All business strictl confidental. Office 500 Broadway, coi ner Main str up-stairs. —~ A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on arm and city property. ‘lnp at the Bechtele. ——— Not the Great Unwashed. The sewer system of the city und its condition has lately been made the sub- ject of some newspaper comment and criticism. The statement made that insufficient attention is paid to this matter by the proper authorities, that the sewers are clogged up and in a foul condition, is disputed by the city en- gincer. That official saysthat during the heated term and until this date special attention has been paid to this matter and all the main sewers have been kept as cle; it is possible to do. Some complaint was recently made of both the th avenue and Ninth avenue mains and they were given prompt at- tention. Asto the other mains there has been no complaint. Said the cityengineer: ments are ill-ady ind harmful in the extreme, for a wrong impression has gone out among the people which materinlly interferes with the work we have yet on hand to do. Of course I am willigg to be criticised for any failures i my office work, but a paper should b caveful and state only facts; then uo harm can result.” ravelers! “These state- and _hearth fur- plumbing Co. - Buy mantels, prate mshings of the N E. H. Sheafe & short time loans on re to suit, at lowest rate of inte Broadway and Main street, upstairs, -~ Pipton has bargains in real long or J.G - Pacific ouse 15 open to the trave publie, notwithstanding to the contral e Cupid, happy gathering of friends yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Wallace, to witness the mapy of their daugh- ter, Miss Mabel llace, to Mr H. Wyman, of Des Moines, ‘The rooms were elaborately ully rated, and especially the parlor in which the ceremony was performed. The arches beneath which the wedding party was to stand were wreathed in green and brightened by lowers, among the designs being a large horse shoe. Long white satin ribbons served as guides, reserving the center of the room for the bridal party, and making a clear passage way from the foot of the massive stairw The guests being given their places, at the arrival of the appointed hour, 8:30, the music started. Prof. Lipfert at the piano rendered Mendelssohn’s Hochzeit March, and the bridal party descended the stairway and entered the parlor. The bride was leaning upon the arm of her father, and the groom and Mrs. Wallace followed. As they took their places, the Rev. Mr. Crofts, pastor of the Lungr«guuunul chureh, began the service, which was in strict following of the Episcopal rit- ual. The bride was dressed in pure white, with veil, and her only jewelry was a beautiful diamond hrooci‘x She carried a large boquet, and her costume was very rich, yet apparently simple. The service was followed by the usual opportunity for the expression of con- gratulations and well wishes. The repast which followed was very nicely served. The dining room was temptingly adorned, there being in the ceuter a large mound of all fruits, with boquets at the corners of the table. The bride and groom occupied a table Charm There was a and deco- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! !]‘HI‘R‘D\Y AI’GUST 23, 1888, in‘ the dgbrway, thus guests in both rooms. Thero was very large nuniber of re= membrances in the way of gifts, varied and elegant, novel and useful. honoring the - Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Broadwag. - Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. - Solitude at Manawa, ‘There is n great contrast between Manawa in the afternoon and evening and in the forenoon. To three or four thousand jolly folks gathered the on a gola evening, one can hardly im- agine how dreary and lonesome the scene is the next morning. Yesterday forenoon a BEE investigator took a run down to the luke. There were but two passengers on the motor. On arriving at the hotel there was a funeral hush ywhere about the house, drawn rtaing and deserted piazzas. Of all steambouts on the lake hut one was steamed up, and this made the trip across to the beach, carrying the two lonesome tourists. But one rowhoat was on the lake, and that was out simn- ply as an experiment. The i- gitors had fixed up a stern wheel and some sort of a device for hand propell- |nLr w xll\ a crank attachment. All else as lifeless as a painted ship upon & ocenn. At the beach there was tbhing of bath hous wringing of bathing suits prepa to the ¢ 1HI||\’X\I~|\ The ice hooths were closed, the shooting gal- erted and everything as dead as and on the beach. One solitary youngster had perched hi «If on the end of the spring board s drow- sily waiting for some sucker to nibble hait. 1t's a dreary sort of a when th uvi is ' lake is left :|lm|v soe eve If you have property ale at a bar- ain list it with us and we will adver- e it free of ¢ A. A, Clark & Co., corner Broadway and Main, over American express. - For burgains in real e Sheafe & Co., Broad street, upstaivs. - A. A. Clark & Co., ers, have alist of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains offered. tate sce E. H. ay and Main rea state brok- - How He Lost His Foot. Henry Rohlings, the boy who lost a foot in the *Q" yards Tuesday afternoon, is getting along as ni could be ex- pected. His version of the affair is that he was on duty at the time, ana was walking down the track to delivera message. IHe was between the tracks, and saw an engine and three cars com- g toward him. He stepped over to the other track, and was walking back- ward watching the cars that had passed, when his heel became caught in the “frog.” and he was held there fast. A switchman came to his rescue, but w unable to release him, and pulled his body outside the rails, so that he might eseape with the loss of afoot. The wheels passed over the foot from the point of the heel to the iustep, tearing the flesh up to the ankle. The injurvd member was amputated by Drs. Lacey and Green, at a point a few inchesabove the ankle. The boy stood the opera- tion splendidly, and will probably re- cover. Comparatively little blood was lost duving the operation, and the pa- yesterday quite strong. Ilis injury will keep him “in the house for 1 weeks to come. cil Bluffs Lots av Auc! I will offer for sale and reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Bluffs. One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition \\'|‘l be soid with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price. The ground on which the addition is laid known as the old fair ground for north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. The number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mortgage. The property purchusers will got warrantee deeds, title perfect. I will al; on the same terms and at the same ) division tion on grounds joining on the north. Some of these lots are situated on Broad ra addi- SALE SEPTEMBER 12, The place of sale will be on the grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of Se |Alr‘|nht r, 1888, and continue from day till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of sale. Other particulars on day of sale. A, COCHRAN. Preparing for Trouble. The bar docket for the August torm of the distriet court, which convenes next Tuesday, has been issued, and is one of the largest for year It contains 448 cases, and trial notices have been served in ninety law and sixty-three equity causes of this numbe There are also thivty-three eriminal caus mostly liquor and gambling cases. Judge C. K, Loofbourow will be upon the bench, Following ave the names of the grand jury: A.T. Whittlesey, Kane; J. H. C. Stuhr, Pleasant; Thomas Leonard, Hazel Delly Dye, g Kierch, Kee Creek: H. ner; O, H. Dutrow, ( ns, Knox J. Taylor, Washington; . Pratt, \'nr\\'ull(, nd James Rain- Im\\', Silver Cree! escent . Hux- Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rate of intere: No publicity: fair and honorable dealin A. A, (\url(‘\((umm Broadway aud Main, over Am press. -~ A list of filty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at office of K. H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. -~ Rough on Rats. Four vags appeared in the police court yesterday morning, and were sent over the same road as others of their class, who have business with Judge Ayles- worth in hisofficial capacity. They will pose on the streets for the next ten days, as objects of public property. Pat Murphy was relieved of $8.10 to satisfy the claims of justice. William Smith, R. O. Boyce, Arthur Wisner, Bert Sorenson and Charles (_.xh-xon figured in the role of ‘‘bleeds.” They became very noisy on Upper Uroudwuy, and were run in for disturbing the peace. Their cases were continued, —-— Drink Malto for the nerves. S Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. A Rounser For Manawa. The Countil Bjuffs Rowing associa- tion is making wn effort to hold a grand regatta at Lake Manay Jout Septem- ber 6, nt'which ol the amateur cham- pion seullers and onrsmen of the United Stutes and Canada will be here, and if sufficient inducement s offe they will stop over and row for gold medals. They are on their way to Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend a regatta gotten up by the railroad companies to adver- tise Salt Lake,and only champiou crews and sculle vere invited to attend. The following entries can be for Council Blufis: Doubte sculls—Horf & Weinand, twice champions of the world; Muchmore & King, of Minneavolis: Kilby & Schneck, Ottumwa and Council Blufl Single seutls—J, F. Corbe: of the worlds J. 1. Muchmo! apolis, and . I\llm lowa. air oared shells—Gastr! and Mal- com, twice champions of the world; Liv- ingston and Malo, of the Sylvans, and Council Bluffs, Four-onred shells Ivans, of Moline, who have never been heaten; Lurlines, of Minneapoli ash-tasnongs, o red ‘hampion of Minne- champion of and Council Bluffs, For fast and exciting races this re- gatta will be equaled by rone ever held in the United States, and Council Blufls is very fortunate to have an opoortunity to bid forit. A necting was held last the office of Dr. Seybert to consider the matter, but owing to the small attend- ance it was postponed until to-morrow vening, when everybody intorested in at the evening at hoard of trade room N Such a regatta as that |r|n)m~ml would .ul\-xh-u Manawa and Council Blutfs and the opportunity ~4hm|h| nm be allowed to pass. It would bring thousands.of people to the . unding towns, The assoc w8 through this cityon their rd next Sunday morning igned to hold the regattn on their return. The necessary purses and medals for a two regatta out $500, and the citizens lled upon to subscribe that amount. Those interested at Manaws can well afford to give the greater part of the amount, as v would immediately return to their pockets iereased by 100 per cent at least. Such aces would increase the business of the motor line at least $500 a day, in fact it would be unable to furnish trans- portation to all who would desire to visit the lake. Other interests would be benefitted in proportion. It cor- tainly secms as 1fl there would be no difticulty whatever in securing the do- wount, and it is hoped that in- purties will not fail to be present at the meeting to-morrow evening. S Baird has the most _complete line of fruits in the city 1 and cheap. Sold by th Missouri ponches by the t Parks & Sons’ this nnmnn B o Full line of sheet musi 3luffs Musice Co., 224 Br at Counci adway House. The ted hotel in the city. g i i The New First Reader. Detroit Free Pre: sson I.—"Let us go upon the strec! - ake a Stop at the most centrally loc “Ido.” Tne motion almost takes my breath away.” *You must hang on to your hat or you will lose it. Do you sce the lady with pinie strings on her bonnet?” “Yes, I see her. She is very pale and nervous. Is she afraid that the car will run off the track?” “*Not exactly. the conductor.” *‘Is he not a good man?”’ “*He is a noble fellow, with a wife and ten children to support; but she is id of his L‘\(‘\lflhl. Do you see that voin in her fings “Yes. It isa silver quarter.” “No, my son; it is a lead quarter—one she has been trgingto get rid fora month. Now he comes along and she hands it out and smiles and s\\ut]y ex- claims: “Tickets, please! “And the conductor? He smiles sweetly but sadly.” “And 2 “And returns it with the remark that she uu;:ln to have worked it off on cir- cus day. “And is she sorvowful?” “Oh, no. She ismad as a wet hen, and she takes the numberof the car and will try to have the conductor o passengers,” if you lm\u sharp eyes you can seea man in h.ul\;\\ of the trees across the She is worried about Yes, Tsce him, e seems to be spy- ing on the housc folks might jump to H\w conc hnu-u that he isa burgls \r, hul he is not. of our most estimable ci in that very hou “Why does he act so queerly?” “They all do when out till this late hour. He is taking time to decide. “Must he decide something “He must. He must decide whether to walk in u]wnl\ and boldly tell his wife that he was detained at'the office on important business, or sneak in and hope to find her aslecp, and then vow next morning that it was only 10 o'clock.” detained at the wasn't he :s, but it’s an old chestuut, you leep.” isn’t. That’s her at the and she is watching him. Poor mar How sad his lot! But such is hife in a great cit —— Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro- soft and beeutiful skiny it com- svery element of beauty and pur- Porhaps she is a upper i Watermelon Juice for the Complexion 5t. Louis Globe-Democrat: Miss Carrie nsend, South St. Louis, tells the following: “'I always have u feeling of rirls who have florid or sallow ons, or whose faces are bespaf tered with freckles, looking as if lku v had been about when a bran bin had exploded, I feel sorry for them, not because of any harm that the freckl do, for really T think them nice, as the are evidence of & pure, light and healthy complexion, but because the moval of them or the sallowness is easy if they only knew how. I acci- dentally discovered a sovereign remedy a couple of years ago, which cost next to nothing. “One day the plumber shut our water off and I could get none in which to wash my face. 1 was fearfully soiled, and looking out of the window just then I say a [riend approaching to call on me. Glancing about me I noticed half of a watermelon from which the meat had been remove time before. It was partly filled with juice and I hastily washed my face in it. " The result was so soothing that I repeatedly washed my face in that mauner. Judge of my as- tonishment, a few days later, on seeing that there was not a freckle left on my Neb,, Nowri Prarre, quette, 50 yards Brussels, necessary fixtures. Please reply by return mail. tace. A numberof my girl fricnds then tried it, and the result wasagreat bean- tifying of countenance matter what is wrong with the face. the juice of the watermelon will rectify it and produce u clear skin,” C. L, 8, CoCommencement, Ciavravqua, N. Y., August 22.—The sov enth annual comme qua Literary and to-day, with 500 1888 prescnt, SPECIAL NOTICES No [ eien subse isements at our : 1 near Broandway, 1 iiutrs, Towa. WANTS. < for rent. Main st. MOR KENT i Coune “Johmston & Van Patten, Four ping rooms, onis for Lo and two Aingele Barber shop and_ fixtures at 150 , Council BIuffs; good trade; sat- ons for selling} bargain for the good responsible parf and furnish a new th 1 in Harvard, N Turner, treasu JOUND--A fine water spaniel. enthi avente, mall fruit farm w outside city limits, racts to suft purcha; ory cheap. 11l divide into 10 Bryant & Co A good wirl for general house- work, No. 0 Sixth avenue, n—A 12-year-old gray ma r return to Axel Oleson, Washington avenue, JROR SALE—The best sm All fruit und_vegeta- blo farin in Pottawattamio two miles from Council Bluffs postoflice, at i’ price that will sell it, on_remarkably easy terms. Title perfect and property in- good condition. Possession given at any time. Good reason for selling. R T. Dryani & Co., 628 Broadway, Council Blufrs, Ia. ‘ JANTED change for l?ll\uhll or W T 20 ndise to ex- sunetl Blufrs, hattels of any kind mumgu specialty, It T, Bryant Broadway. ‘ T ANTED—Stocks ot merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to_exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christiun, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous requests has de- ©ided to teach Taxidermy in all its branch Mounting birds, §0; with mammals and oth intricacies, $100. Would also like to r orders tor large or small cases. Order now to cet fall specimens, 610 Main Council Sluffs. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A.M..M.D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: wsesof Women and Children, 507 Broadway, Council Blufrs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. beoBroadway Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 1857 D. H. MeDANELD & GU., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Blufs,lowa. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.. OMAHA,NEB THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machie. 3,000 copies can The Exzelsior Co., Council Bluffs, la. ST, FRANCS ACADEAY. COR, 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational fnstitutton, furnieh ed with all modern improvements for boar .xm, and day school. The academic year c two sessions, beginning on the first M September and February, respectfully. Terms—Hoard and tuition per session, 87, For further particulars address Sister Superior, Bt. Francis Academy, Council Blufts, 1a. ay i August 22 Jjust completed a two-story, nine 75 yards Ingrain, 85 yards Velvet. pairs Turcoman Portieres, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH! THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED LAST EVENING: o Council Bluffs Carpet Co.——Gentlemen: I have room house. I want carpets as follows: 40 yards Mo- Also curtains as follows: 85 ghades, 8 pairs Brussols lace curtaing, 3 pairs Swiss lace curtains, 5 pairs Irish Point, 1 pair Plush Portieres, with curtain loops, poles and all Please send samples and prices. YOUR GOODS AND PRIGES LAST YEAR WERE MORE THAN SATISFACTORY, B. T. N. From 15 to 25 Per Cent. T () ot NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, (g Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. | =X A = ] o] - = o o DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGCTRIC TRUSSES, No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAV EBmdnpt SBioo SHits RINE SHOR! NO. 20 MAIN H Smith’s Bakery. ‘Wholesale Bread & Oakes, ESTABLISHED 18412, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE FOWER. MANUFACTURERS. Especlally Adapted fod ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare with Corliss Nou-Condensinge AUTOMATIC -; Specifications and estimates furuished for complete auteed. Can show letters irom users where fuel | BRANCIL HOUS S, IOWA. Sendtor Catalogue, | E C 'HARRIS, Manager. HOME FOR S50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. wwaining lots in Squir addition to Council Bluffs, 1 d lots in_ the mu for #50 cash payment, and long s who desire to secure homes, and | will make libs desire aid in building houses. Call at once and see Council Bluiffs, Iowa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 close ont the v will sell the finest loci time on balan 1 at Masonie Temple,