Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Cartier in Any Part of the City at wenty Conts Per Week, H W, Tlljl'n. MANAGER TEL] PI'M(\\ Y. Plumbing company. ter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has received a full line of fiue fall goods. The injunction case of A. Overton vs. Markel & Swobe, of the transfer saloon, has been taken to the United States supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Dell G. Morgan are re- oicing over a recent addition to their amily. It'sa girl, and has thus far cost nine boxes of ¢l hm e Havanas. Democratic prima will be held in the various wards this evening for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county convention, to be held at the court house next Monday. All the Indies and members of the republican club who are willing to as- sist in decorating the club rooms in Masonic temple are requested to meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. . Prescout, residing on East Picrce street, has eived from the Modern Woodman £3,000 insurance on the life of her late husband. The num- ber of the policy held by her was 114,823, Emma Harl, who was adjudged in- sane some time ago and sent toa private asylum in St. Louis by her relatives, has not improved under treatment nu-ru and was yesterday taken to Mount Y rday morning John . Baldwin nml wife filed for record at the county office u deed conveying to A. Askwith thirty-cight lots in “cousideration o addition, the g 87,400, The paving on Harrison street will be completed this evening with the excep- tion of a few yards in the vicinity of the storm sewe teh basins, which have not yet been cast owing to the rush of business of the foundry. The republican judicial convention will mect at Red Oak next ‘Tuesday, August 28, to place_in nomin candidate for district judge. This fill the vacancy on the bench caused by the expiration of Judge Loofborow's term of office. Deputy United States Marshal Wyland brought in a man by the name of Pep- pers, charged with violating the reve- nue laws. He was given a hearving be- fore Commissioner Hunter and bound over to the September term of the United States court. At the regular annual meeting of the members of Harmony mission, held Thursday evening a resolution was passed thanking THe BEE and other papers for favors given in the way of notic and copies of the resolution have been sent to the several offi Dr. Emmonds, while bathing at Man- awa several weeks ago, lost an elegant ring. A day or two agoan enterprisi diver found it and returned it. diver also recovered another ring, lost by some other party. It was set with diamonds and very valuable. J. J. Hardin of Omaha, yesterday sent to F. J. Breezee, taxidermist of this city, the largest wildeat that has been shot in this part of the country for some time. The animal weighed ninety-six pounds and is a forocious looking brute, even in death. It will be mounted and placed on exhibition in Mr. Hardin’s place 1n Omaha. A meeting of the stockholders of the Chautauqua enterprise will take place at the board of trade rooms in the Brown building on Monday evening September 3, for the annual election of ofticers and the transaction of other im- portant business. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. Frank Trimble, who was arrested for larceny, was yesterday morning fully exonerated. Trimble was not in the Mint, where the fellow claims to. have lost the money, and it would be hard work to convince his friends that he would be guilty of any such act. Young Trimble’s faults cause him more trouble than any one else, but he certainly is not one to be su~|xollul of picking pockets. Three 88.10 booze fines were colled in police court yesterday mornin victims were Henry Warren, Anderson and Phil Gallagher. J. Barker paid costs in the case against him for threatening to exterminate his family, and was Qischarged. W. H. Brooks was held on the same o and his cuse continued until witnesses could be secured. The Shelby Croquet club was too much for the Bluffs club and beat them two Fumui on the occasion of their visit here Thursday afternoon. After the match game several ‘serub’ games were played. The visitors played a strong and scientific game, and had no difficulty in defeating the local team. The games were on the grounds of Mr. S. H. Foster, of the Blufls club. Another match will be urranged very shortly between the Sprofessionals” and a local amateur team. Conrad plat of another Geise yesterday filed addition to the city of Council Bluffs with the county recorder. The new ad- dition is_to be known as St. Bernard’s place, and is located near St. Bernard's hospital in the eastern part of the city. It is 20x48 rods, and consists of sixtecn lots. Itisa very desirable location, aud as soon as the 1ots are placed upon the market they will be quickly disposed of as residence sites. Frank Trumbull was brought over from Omaha on the charge of larceny h-mn the pers: He is accusc gmuwllnnu aninebriated po “The Mint" Thursday night. Owing AR ity of names Frank Trimble was arrested on the charge but his in- nocence was readily proven and he was released. The prisoner will have an examination this morning and Colonel Dailey expects to have him bound over to the grand jury. The sum stolen amounted to about twenty dollars, and it will go hard with the defendant if convicted. Eighth avenue is being prepared for grading. The curbing on that street was put in several years ago, and then conformed to the grade given. Since then the grade has been changed, and while at First avenue the grnde is all right, when Willow avenue is reached the curbing is fourteen inches above grade, This will necessitate regrading the street and lowering the curbing, It is earnestly hoped that the grades now being given are according to the best plan to secure drainage, and that prop- erty owners will not be ngnn called on to pay for the oure\e«hnusu or fickleness of their serval the — Money loaned on furniturve, pianos, diamonde, horses, buggies or nnythlnz of value, at low rate of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A.A.C ark & Co., ofice cor. Broadway aud Main, over American Express. i A list of fitty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at ofice of 1. H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. TH OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY TR v s kot | AUGUSP? 25 AL ABOUT THE BLUEES. City Warrants Not To Be Taken For City Taxes. PLACING THE SCHOOL TEACHERS. A Woman Protects Her Grade—The Line for the Electric Motor—The Colored Democratic Orator— An Accident to Dr. Clark. A Queer Law. The house and senate files of the Towa | legislature for 1888 have been received in the city. and they have already occa- sioned a great deal of unfavorable com- ment. The principal cause of the up- roar is the newly rted law relating to the issuing of city w nts, and which provides that such warrants shall not be recerved by the county treasurer in payment of city taxes. The law is characterized as unjust, in that it will not allow the city to receive its own warrants in payment of taxes, It would not make any difference if warrants were at par, but such is not the case in thiscity. A man in the employ of the city receives city warrants worth 85cents in pay for his services, but when he comes to pay his city taxes he is not allowed to pay back warrants, but must advance cash, This does not allow the c&t to honor its own paper, even if it is isposed, and the result cannot be othar than to depress th xllm- of city paper. The bill seriou affects this city, and it is not atall strange that citizens in both public and private life should kick about it. County as well as city officials object to it, but are unable to do anything about i 164 S. B. \\'.ld-\\mlh & Co. loan money. B H, Sheafe & Colj) make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs. Patrons of the Pacific House have none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. —— Pacific flouse 1s open to the traveling publ notwithstanding to the contrary. Stai e An ()vn‘r-\\'lrlllml Bee Keader. The life of a newspaper man in Coun- cil Bluffs is not always smilax and roses. One of Tue B force was con- vinced of this by a striking illustration yesterday. As he was walking along Broadway, wondering where he could find an item, he dropped on one, or rather, one dropped on him. An ex- cited individual, with a shout that his “charack-ter” had been ruined,grabbed the meditative BEE man by the throat and proceeded to get vengeance. THE I man could not run, for the fellow’s clinch wouldn’t allow a start, so he compelled to stand and protect himse It had been some time since THE BEE man’s fist had been clinched, except around a stubby pencil, and he had no time or opportunity to consult the Queensbury pocket manual. He struck out as best he could, and landing his right duke in the assailant’s face per- suaded him to let go his hold. There were a fow minutes of awkward sparring on both sides, to the amusement of all but the two participants. Some kindly friend grabbed the irate fellow and kept him from getting annihilated by THE BEE man. Then some one blew a police whistle, and Officer Tyson came down the homestretch like a race horse. THE BEE is through th criticising that officer for inactivity. It forgives him on account of the tender care he gave the bloodthirsty assailant ot the free- dom of the press. He landed him in the cooler, where he gave his name as Fulton. He is one of the firm known as the Boston Tea company, which has been furnishing numerous newsy articles for the papers of late. The one which seems to have excited Fulton’s special ire was one which appeared in Tie BEE, narrating his refusal to let a man geta 85 gold piece accidentally dropped through the sidewalk grating. Tue BEE man is neither in the ring nor disfigured. Itisnot known what hos- pital will care for the assailant Fulton. There have been several of these cowardly assaults made upon news- paper men here of late. It is now thought best to incrcase the size of the press club, THE BEEman wants itlarger and stuffed with lead. Fulton probably thinks by this time that a newspaper man’s fists are hard enough, but some other fellow might not,so make the club bigger. In the meantime THE BEE will con- tinue to do business at the old stand and publish such news as it deem of in- terest to the Council Bluffs readers, whetheritinvolves the “‘charack-ter’ of the Boston Tea company or of some less pretentious con f. & Davis Antists preter the Hallott 24 Broadway. piano, at C. B. Music Co., I Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. — - . If you have property for sale at a b gain list it with us aud we will adver- tise it free of charge. A. A. Clark & Co., corner Ih-mu\\\'uy and Main, over American expros: - Thrown From His Horse. Dr. F. C. Clark, the Main street den- tist, met with a serious accident yester- He had taken his daily morning de and was returning home, when his rse shied and fell into an éxcavation w the head of Willow avenue, throw- ing his rider and then stepping upon him. The doctor sustained a fracture of the collar bone, and was severely bruised and shaken up. He was taken to his home, where Dr. Macrae attended him. ' Owing to his advanced uge, sixty years, will take him some timo to reco The doctor says he will be confined to the house for two months. Dr, Clark is well known in the city, having lived here for twenty years, and his many friends sympathize with him in his misfortune. It isa won- der that the accident did not result more seriously, and the sufferer may well be congratulated that it was not worse. The place where the accident occurred is very dangerous, and should be attended to at once, before others are injured there. e ns 10 real estate see E. H. 0., Broadway and Main street, upst.urs A.A. Clark & (_o reu\ estate brok- ers, have a list of choice inside pr operty on th books. Nothing but bargains offered. City Enginecer Stimpson sent a party of surveyers to Angle street yesterday afternoon to estoblish a grade on that thoroughfare. It so happens that one of the property owners on that strect is a woman and her property is l now on & level with the street, but the proposed change of grade r the street about two feet, She naturally objects to the change. 1t so happened that there was o large tar kettle used by the pavers on anadjoining street, and shor! after the arrival of the engineer orps the aforesnid woman's Ring Charles spaniel found its way into the kettle, The tar and the long hair of King Charles were immedaiately ce- mented into the bonds of lasting friend- ship. The purp skipped home to his mis- tress and ghe expended two hours’ time and a quart of gasoline in releasing the dog from his unwelcome covering. Shortly afterward she espied a grade stake in front of her house. It was about four feet high, having been driven there by the boys for the ex- ress plitpos of raising ‘her ire. She immediately seized the dog in one hand and a shotgun in the other, and going out to the middle of the ®street, de- | manded to know if they intended to fill the street up to the top of that stake The boys answered only with significan grins, whereupon she swung her weapon around to the front and ordered the offending stick removed. It was done with alacrity, and when the order then came to **pick up your traps and it out of he they got, quite uncere- moniously, v tell the story some- what differently, but the stakes are not set and they are not anxious to set them. et i s A. A. Clark & Co. negotinte loans on farm and city property. -~ Travelers! N(npm. the Bechtele. - Stop at the Pacific House, The most centrally located hotel in the city. » i , Outl ic Line. The Bre v reached the Indian creek bridge last evening. The street is being paved so as not to inter- fere with the street ear The north side of the street, including the new car tr is being paved first, al- lowing the cars to continue running on the old tracks. The pavers will then go back to Sixteenth street and pave the south side of the stre after the old track is removed, during which time the cars will be running on the new track. Several changes arve being made on this side of the bridge. The switch that was put in a short time ago is be- ing removed, as the electric motor double track will strike Broadway at the corner of Thirteenth street, just on the eastern bank of the creek, and run up Broadway to the M. E. church. Be- tween Broadway and Avenue A the motor line will run diagonally across a block, leaving Avenue A at Fourteenth street, and striking Broadway at Thir- teenti. This avoids any sharp curves and will not interfere with fast running. The double track trom Thirteenth to Twelfth streets will be laid at once. By the end of the month the greater part of the track below Twelfth street will be compl eted. Aiteaplls Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. L ——— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel rity of every description. Pr ulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-staivs. S To Teach the Young Ideas. At the last wmeeting of tho board of education the following principals were assigned to she schools of the city: High School—H. M. Prouty. Hill School—M. Mangain. Bloomer—Mrs. [ F. Ware. New Pierce—Miss V. Reynolds. Third Street—Miss Kate Baxsim, Mill School—Miss Sue Badollet. Eighth Street—Mary Mithen. Twentieth Avenue—Kate Payne. Court Street-—Barbara Anderson. Streetsville—Stella Graves. The following janitors were elected for the ensuing year: Bloomer school, A. M. Bennett; Hill school, F. B. Pat! New Pierce street, Mrs. Celia Schindle; Court street, Mrs, Keating; Eighth street, Charles Proctor; Streets- ville, Margaret Evans; Curtain street, Mrs. Ross; Third street, Mrs. Auten- reith; Old Pierce street, Mrs. Nigh- thorp. Tho salaries of the janitors were fixed as follows: Bloomer, per month, $85; Hill during the attendance of the Mill school scholars and $65 for llh. rest of the year; New Pie 840; Court street, $14; Eighth st Streetsville, $14; Twentieth avenue, Third streot, #35; Old_Pierce street, Woodbury and Clark, $7.50. ——— GREAT SAL Of Council Bluffs Lots av Aucti. n. I will offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Bluffs. One lot of every other out the whole addition will be so1d with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same pr The ground on which the addition is laid is known as the old fair ground forty, 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 mon 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 pu ers will get warrantee deeds, title perfect. I will also sell on the same terms and at the same sale 100 lots in Central sub- air through- division and ret’s addi- tion on grounds joining on the north. Some of these lots are situated on Broadwa, DAY OF SAL TEMBER 12, The place of will be on the grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day to 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. e More of His Record. The following letter, addressed to the chaivman of the republican central committee, explains itself: “Dear Sir: Isee the papers say one A. A. Whit- man, the colored preacher and poet from this place, was making speeches there for Cleveland. He wasa great republican when here, but wanted our people to give him large sums of moncey to cauvass for the republican ticket and they would notdoit. His actions were anything but what might be expected from a preacher, He said, when our people would not hire hnu, he would work for Cleveland if they would pay him, and went awa nbouu two months ago, * * and we had hopes that he was dead. Give him the grand bounce. He is smart and eloguent, but a man you want tohave nothing to do with. ou can show this or publish it. He borrowed money from me and others when here and left the same un Sco that he is ventilated. I can prove all we say. f you want more we can give it. Yours, JouN A. OLIPHANT, | Vice President Republican League, | Platt County, Kansas. - Nearly one mile frontage on Broad- way for sale by Benson & Shepherd. L — Honor to Company A. The Dodge Light Guards, otherwise Company A, Fifth regiment, 1. N. G., returned last evening over the Burling- ton, from the regimental encampment at Vilisea. They are all considerably sunburned, but escaped any illness, and conducted themselves in a highly cred- Jle manner. In the competitive drill they received second money, Com- pany 1, of Shenandoah, being awarded first. The decision was a questionable one, and itis claimed was largely owing to the fact that nearly all of the regimental officers live at Shen- andoah, and threw their influence in behalf of Company E. As the Council Bluffs company left the grounds, three cheers were given for “Company A, the best drilled company in the regiment.” It was generally conceded that had this company had four more men, it would have received it the e. Inther shooting, at 200 y Company A received the' third place. Great credit is due First Lieu- tenant W. I3, Aitchison for his valuable tance in regimental drill, and the s are very lavish of their pr this eficientocer. Hislong connection with the Wisconsin Guards and g capabili served Company A in good stead, while his untiving efforts to advance the company’s inter- ests were productive of much good. Throughout the entire encampment made a splendid showing, and one of which the members may well feel proud. The boys made their pr ence felt, and earned the greatest gpect for Council Blufls by their quiet, gentlemanly deportment; and their thorough soldierly bearing. —— eggs 124 cts. ver doz ut Fea- oo Rt Benson & Shepherd have agency for the most desirable in Council Bluffs, e —— nder Full Sail, The matter of securing the regatta here for the Gth and 7th of September is assuming wmore tangible form. A meeting was hela at the hoard of trade rooms last evening to arrange prelim- inaries. Dr. Seibert wasin the ¢ The following committee was appointed to solicit funds: Dr. Seibert, C. R. Han- non, George Metealf, F. J. Duy, William Moore and B. Zevely. This committee will work to-day among the merchants of the and no one should refuse the appe Tbe amount needed is $600. This will be used to purchuse medals for the winning crews. If this project can be carried toa sful issue it will be the means of ng thousands of people to the The railroads will give reduced and persons from all parts of th adjoining states will be here be a direct benefit to the bus 11 as a means of more the city. Letevery subscribe as largely as his ence and pocketbook will permit. s sure of a bountiful return for llar expeuded. the sole property Omaha addition is choico property Benson & Shepherd have the sole agency for a large portion of this addi- tion. Choice celer, Sports With Sportsmen’s Luok. About ten daysagothree young bloods of t@e city, John Epeneter, “‘Dutch” Keeline and George Nicoll, decided to go on a hunting trip into an adjoining state. They captured all of the hunt- ing dogs they could find running loose without chains or collars. After laying in a month’s provisions they departed, and no more was heard of them until last evening, when a disgusted trio re- turned to this city. There was a famil- iar look about them, but it was some time before even their most intimate friends could recognize the mighty nim- rods of ten days before. When asked for their game, they pro- duced an_aged jack rabbit, and told of wonderful shot that killed it, at a istance of ninety yards. When its skin was removed no wounds could he discovered, and Nicoll admitted that the animal had died from heart disease while running away from them. Dur- ng the eutire trip not aprairie chicken was seen, and the only game that came within their clutches was the aforesaid rabbit. It cost the boys cousiderable to start out on the trip, but it cost a great deal more to get hunm Drink \l.\llu ltlxpl n. Benson & 'mp]u-vd have eighty lots in Fervy addition on which prices will have to be advanced in a few days. Call on them at Masonic temple. — New blue grass and timothy at Fea- ron’s, Personal Paragra phs. S. P. Wadsworth has returned from his Tlinois trip. M. W. H. Burns and family returned last evening from an extended eastern trip. Mis Nellie visiting M street. Rev. T. H, Cleland left for field, Mo., Thursday evening, his famil Mr. D. K. Shreves left yesterday for Quinemaw, Kan., He will be & about & month. ise Addie L. Smith, of Springfi , is visiting her cousin, Mrs, I , of this city. Mr. G. S. Adams, of Chics ate of Cornell university secretary of the Y. M. C. city. O. K. Pratt left yesterday afternoon over the Milwaukee for Chelsea, Mass, He will be absent about two weeks and on his return will be accompanied by his wife, who has been east for several months. Prof. Ruifrok has secured the posi- tion of professor of music at Tabor col- lege. The choice fell upon him against several competitors, which is a decided compliment to his ability as a musician, He leaves for the place of his future labors the first of the coming week. B il The grand flourish of ‘trumpets often hevalds the advent of an article which fails, when tried, to justify the noise made in its behalf, The unassuming merits of Van Duzer's Flavoring E tracts, derived from choice fruits, of standard purity, and elected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among flavors, are too well known to need more than a general reminder, Cheap competition of valueless articles heighten the populavity of these. All grocers. Van Kuran, of Omaha, is Frank L. Pike on Worth Spring- to join 0, a gradu- is the new A. in this - ———— J.G. 'l‘iuhmhusbflrgfllusinxculumto. Get your lawn grass seed at Fearon’s. HE EAPECTED THE REPLY. MR. B. T. N.,, NORTH PLATTE, Neb.---Dear Sir. We have the goods you mention and have expressed to you to-day the the samples you want. Our stock this year is MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER. New patterns and styles. We also carry A FULL LINE OF BEDDING SUPPLIES. Send exact measurements. Will give your order immediate attention. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Three Men Drowned. CiicaGo, August 24.—A special to the Evening Journal from Bay City, Mich., says three unmarried men were drowned this morning by the capsizing of their boat while crossing the Saginaw river. "SPECIAL NOTICES. NoTI JPECIA Ladyertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For mu et ‘mh\ low ratd of T insertion and sequent insertion, d in this column at the 15 for the first s Per Line for cach sub. Leave advertisements at fearl Street, near Broadway, tufs, JPOR SALE-) Second ave, \ JOR SALE Barber shop at Broadway, Council Bluffs; good trade; satisfactory reasons for sellingg; bargain for the right man. o stock of stationer etc., in a thriving town for resi Omana. R. T Hryant & Co., Counctl Blufts, T Fl\v DOLLAR! return of m light brown, with dAFK brown spots. Simmons, 314 Broadway. REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. T () 2t roward will be paid for the dogz Dick: a good sized hound, frs. L. OT for sule or trade for & team, Inquire at 180) th st. ]t‘nl'si:,“ for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. (OR RENT—Four also suite of th also furnished rooms WAN Tooms for hous ing; m\:l two single rooms, 15 North Main st. iD—A good responsible party to take arge of and furnish a new three-stos prick I'h-] located in Hurvard, Neb. W.d. B urner, treasurer. § #acre small fruit farm_vers choap. Just NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE 4 r will divide into 10 outside city limits, o 1T Bryant & Co acre tracts to suit purcha NOR SAI best small fruit und vegeta- ble farin in Pottawaitamie county, two miles from Council Bluffs postoffice, at ' price that will sell it, on remarkably casy terms Title verfect and property in good condition, Possession given at any time. Good reason for selling. R. T. Bryant & Co., 623 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. NTED—Stocks of merchandise to ex- change for city property in Omaha, or western land or chutte We muke exchanging a specialty. 628 Broadway. PETER C. MILLER, Nos. 11 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. 4advd "mm DERCh L DD e ' MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lIowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAV ING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, @MW &t s RINE SHOR! of any kin R. T Bryant VW ANTED=Stocks ot merchandise. ~Have Omaha and Council Blufs city propert also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or addross Johinson & Cliristian, Room &, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. F.J. BREZEE, THE TAXIDERMIST, In accordance with numerous xequests has de- cided to teach Taxidermy in all its branches. Mounting birds, §0; with mammals end other h intricactes, $100. Would also like to receive orders for large or small cases. Order now to get fall specimens, No. 610 Main St., Council uffs, SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesof Women and Children, 507 Broaaway, Council Blufrs, ARD BASKET. » | MUELLER g co, fenas, 0. H, MGDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. 20 and 822 Main Street,Council Blufts,Towa, 7 ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 187 RUSSEIT. & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. PRS- Especially Adapted fox ELECTRIC LIGHTING, FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., OMAHA,NEB THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE | RS s an Ens Priced - = Mackize. | AUTOMATIC -:- CUT-OFF ENGINES. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, suthographic and typewriter work. 5,000 coples ean be taken. wnteed. Can show letters from The Ezcelsior Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. BRANCH 1O |:, co NC JEFS, IOWA, — v | _Send for Catalogee. ___~ E. C. HARRIS, Manager. " OFFICER & PUSEY, A HnME an 350 GASH BANKERS. IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. 500Broadway Councll Blufs, Towa. Established ST. FRANCIS ACADEY . ) NN COR, 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, | = An excellent educational institution, furnish- ed with all modern improvements for, boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning ou the first Mouday in CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY Terms -Board and tulllr-n per \rs-'ml, . MAKE CALLS AND DEL[VERIES PROMP]LY' e st oo | 190, 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Specifications and estimates furnished for comple lants, Regulation, Durability 5 where fuel equal with Corliss Nou-Condens| To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, T will sell the finest located lots in the ecity for 850 cush payment, and long time on balunce, to persons who desire to secure homes, and” will make libe eral louns to Ll who desire aid in building houses. Call at ouce and se@ me at Masonic Lemple, Council Bluffs, lowa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent.