Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE 12 PEARL STREET, in Any Part of the City at wenty Cents Per Week. . W. TILTON TELEPHONES: Busingss OFFICE, Nic ToR, NO. 2} _— MINOR MENTION. e ' N. Y. Pluinbing company. They are not collecting toll on the new bridge yet, but the structure is so hearly completed that parties now walk from Coun- cil Bluffs to Omaha over it. A very satisfictory and important business meeting of the C 1 trustees was held in the board of trade rooms last night, and adjourned to meet again at 8:50 this morning. The trustees of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua assembly are earnestly requested to be present at the board of t rooms ut 8: 0 this morning. It is very portant thatall are present. J. M. Ousl secretar, The regular mee club will be held at he ing at 8 o'clock. Th the district rally o will be ¢ idered. sired, H. A. Ballenger, real estate agent, in an- ticipation of the boow that will soon reach Council Bluffs, has taken a junior partner into the firm. He isa bright’ httle fellow, ‘weighs ten pounds, and lis office is at 21 Willow avenue. A campaign bet of § the city ng of the republican rters this en- of uttending 7th inst. A large attendance is de- 00 a side was made in Dan Carrigg staked rison and Morton, and George Rudio ventured his roll on the demo- cratic nominces. The money is in the hands of E. A, Wickham, y school convention completed its wyrk yesjerday and adjourned., Mrs, M. M. Bailey, of delivered an ad dress in pla venson, who was un ableto be present. The attendance from surrounding towns was very large. Dr. Montgomery has just received a_letter from Dr. P, W. Paulson, Oakland, Cal., stut- ing that he is married and intends locating in Couneil Bluffs in the near future. He will resume practice here, and m of his old Triends will be glad to welcome him back. Mrs, Magrane, of Omaha, will ory dancing clusses during the coming winter, She is a very able teacher and will doubtless have large classes. These she will organ at Beno's hall, on the 210of October. her reading notice elsewhere in this issue. The case of Carr vs Odell Bros, & C: cupied the attention of the district court yes- terduy. The jury in the case of Markeson vs Boren returned a verdict for the plaintiff, after being out but a few minutes. The caso now on trial is that of Voss vs Anderson for damages, Harry Birkinbine, the popular manager ot the waterworks company, passed a mile- stone on life’s journey Wednesday, and the employes of the company reminded him of the fact by presenting him witi hand- some and costly game set, as a token of ap- reciation and regard. He stood the ordeal ravely. Yesterday morning while the family of Dr. Green was away from home, the house was entered through a rear widow by some burglarious depredator, who proceeded to carefully investigate the premi A locked valise wus torn open and othor re- ceptacles turned upside down, but the fellow wasevidently scared away, as the took noth- ing with hiu, An old lady appealed to Chief Lucas yes. terday for money to take her to Odebolt. She was cn route fr Nebraska, Her money and ticket wes chile on the train, but the conduetc t her to Omaha, She had thirty cents in the bottom of her pocket, and crossed the river, She is stopping at the transfer, until her son at Odebolt ean send her money to pay her fare. The September term of the United States district court for the southern district of Jowa will convene next Tuesday worning in the new federal building. This will be the first term of court held in the structure. The court will be in session about ten days. There are but about twenty cases on the docket be- sides three criminal cases. There are about twenty-five cases for the consideration of the grand jury, the greater part of them for wviolation of the internal revenue law. Police court business was slightly im- roved yesterday. Charles Cox was fined .60 and George Francis $3.10 for double- jointed inebriation. John Vanderpool was ordered to go into exile and to keep away from the shadows of the Bluffs forever. He went. Paddy White, the Iifth avenue wife beater, was on deci. His case was continued until to-day. Mike Wiebe was up for run- ning a disorderly house. He koeps a moist- ure 20iml at the lower end of Broadway, Chief Lucas wandered out that way and Mickey came back with him, His ride in the wagon cost him just §20.60. ——— Cucumbers for pickling at Fearon’s. Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. Lt Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. —— Personal Paragraph Ed Haynes now occupies with his restau- rant the building at 505 Broadway, Miss Lena Joucs, of North Eighth street, has returned from a summer's visit to rela- tives in Norfolk, Neb. Henry Dale has resumed his position at the Chicago & Northwestern freight depot after an absence of two weeks visiting in llinois. C. C. Clifton, a resident of this city, for some time in the employ of the canning com- pany, has resigned that postion and ac- cepted one in the oflice of the superintendent of the Sioux City & Pacific railway at Missouri Valley and will remove to that ‘Place at once. George Bennett, has been to Ch with a train of cattle, the first to go from his section in a_full line of through stable cars, has returncd to this city and will visit a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Dieti®h. They had not secn cach other for nineteen years. Captain D. Chapman, of the M. F. Rohrer, leaves to-day for his lome in Little Rock, Ark., where he will remain until May 1. He will then return to fit up his boat for next season. The Rohrer will be changed from a propeller to a side wheel steamer and will be made the fastest boat on the lalk W.T. Wright, master workman of the Knights of Labor of the state_of Iowa, has been in the city the past two days. Wednes- day evening he addressed local assembly No. 1668, He left last evening for Silver Ci He will return to-day and remain two locking after the interests of the as- semblies here. ‘who e Mixed spices for pickling at Fearon’s. ———— Boots, Shoes. Kinnehan's, 826 B'way. R Speculations in Real Estate. Those desiring to muke either large or small investments in Council Blufls real estate are requested to examine ' our list of property. It comprises a choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business portions of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Prices low and terms easy. Title guaranteed. Money loaned on city property. Correspond- nee solicited, Odell lgrns. & Co., 103 arl street, Council Bluffs, oo $. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. b — For Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omang add., which it joins on the south. Ninth avenue veway to U. P, bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent, A. V. LARIMER, e L Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. s g - Grapes by the basket at Fearon's e < rdoai J. G, Tipton has bargainsin real estate, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, THE COUNCIL DELIBERATES In Regard to Using Chemicais for Extinguishing Fire, STRANGE HEARTLESS DESERTION. Doctor's Honors—He Thounght it Was Inexpedient—-Preparing to Ite- ceive the Rector—Personal News—Minor Mentions. Chemicals vs Reels, The matter of building a new hose house in the western part of the city is dragging along, and beyond the action of the council in grant ing the petition of the residents of that lo cality, nothing has been done, Even the lo- cation has not been definitely determined, as the council is waiting for some public spirited citizen to donate a lot for the purpose. Al though no definite action hus been taken, it is tactily understood by the members ot the council that whatever new apparatus is pur chased shall not melude a chemical engine. is intended to purchase another double hose reel. It is agreed by them that hose reels are good under all circumstances, but that a cl 18 of no account except in a little blaze. There has not been a fire in this city for the past thr hemical rine would not have ‘extinguishied casily, i Lo ched by the de- s already well ‘supplied s, much better in fact than it is with fire hydrants. For this reason a chemi- culengine is desircd by many of the citizens, who argue that it would be of untold benefit in case of a fire in those parts of the d the water supply is not of the In these cases the reels are entirely useless, and the department powerless, as hus been de; within the past spec nity of SR in the southeastern part of It is culs probable that a petition will be cir- ted in a day or two asking the council to pur e chemical instead of the proposed reel. The council is not excrting itself to carry the matter through to prompt completion. ~ It is probably not their inten- tion to make the changes this season, as it mplete 1, decide to order one. i are smothering s best they may, over the dilatory motions of this august body. g ty business and resi- property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. - pqgusas e Travele Stop at the Bechtele. H. Main AR e Blue grass and white clover seed at Fearon's. — Children Cruelly Deserted. Two children were heartlessly abandoned at the transfer Monday evening, and no clue to their identity has yet been secure Just A the Sioux City express ock, a woman boarded the ain with the children and left them in one ts, telling a woman in the next seat that she was sending them to their grand- mother, and then left the train, shortly after- ping aboard the Rock Island train ving for the east. The lady d- supposed that the children were 1n of the conductor and took no further no- tice of them, until ductor Hamling in going through the train after they left the local depot, askea if they belon A bundle was found by the side of the chil- dren, who were then asleep, on w! pinned the following mnote: *‘Please leav ildren at Dakota Cit Dakota county Neb. May and Irvie Beoyhill? They were taken to Sioux City and kept at a hotel at the expense of the conductor until yesterday moruing, when they were brought bacl: to this city and placed in charge of Brakeman Loper, who removed them to his home at 1106 Fifth avenue, where they now are. The children ave very bright and inteliigent, and three and five years of age, the girl being the older. She says their mother is dead, and that her father is at Benkleman, Neb. Their clothes are marked “Crete A tele- gram was sent to Dakota City, but no infor- mation could be given. The little girl said that the baby was given to an aunt, but noth- ing else covld ba learned from her., Itis hoped that this article will mect the eye of some one who can give some informution concerning them, Artists prefer the Halleit & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. ———— Arbuckle’s coffee 20¢ per pound at paron’s. o e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private constlting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Oftice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. e Honor Among Doctors. ‘That Council Bluffs is possessed of medical ability equal to that found anywhere is evi- denced in the positions of honor in the vari- ous associations filled by tho local doctors. Last year Dr. Hanchett was vice president of the Siats IHomeopathic association and this year Dr. Macrae was elected to 2 simi- lar position in the allopathic body. At a meeting of the State Veterinary asso- ciation, recently held at Ames, Ta., Dr. S. t of this city was elected president A organization for the cnsuing year. Speaking of the meeting of this body, the Register contains the following: ot that so large a percentage of the v few regularly graduated vet- s of the state are sufiicicntly enthu- siastic in this work to devote their time and energy to the keeping up of such an organi- zation augurs well not only for the advan ment of vetermary science, but also for vast live stock interests of our state, Ow to lack of numbers, as well as interest, ¢ siderable diMiculty was at first experienced in effecting a thorough organ n, but now all seem fully convinced of the immenso practical benofit to be derived therefrom, the result is astrong and thorough or- which includes nearly cvery sterinary surgeon in Iowa,” he next meeting of the associt held at Des Moines at a date to be hef announced by the president. the ng Al Good dwellings and_lots for sale on monthly payments by E. H. Sheafe & Co., cor. Broadivay and Main sts., up-stairs. e — Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, r anything at low interest. No ity fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. R Choice dairy and creamery butter at Fearon’s. e The Past and the Present, The dressmaking-and-budge department of the Republican *'questions the expediency of commencing an agitation just at present” of the gas monopoly auestion, Such a stand was to be expecte It is but ashort time since the same sheet ‘‘questioned the expe- diency” of agitating the Manawa motor line difficulty in crossing the tracks of several railway corporations, although the citizens of Council Bluffs insisted that the subject should be agitated. The result is well known, ‘The present case will be no exception, The papers having the true interests of the city at heart will not hesitate a moment in joinivg @ Vigorous prosecution of the war now veing waged ugainst the outrageous prices charged by the gas company contrary to the provisions of its charter. 1t is quite probable that the Republican would be willing to low this war to go on, but it has consider- able work yet oo its hands from a previous contract. Some time ago it started out to furnish u long aud correct list of ancestors to the members of the city executive body. Its stock of ready wade pedigrees is nearly exhausted, and as some of the councilmen are somewhat lacking in the way of ancestry, the work is nocessarily delayed, until some an be found. la the meantime the gas Cos: pany will receive .umm.-..p? attention at the hands of the other papers: E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 1o suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upsta s e To Receive the Rector. The friends of Rev. T.J. Mackay, rector of St. Paul's, arg invited to attend the recep- tion tendered him this evening from 6 to 0 o'clock at the residence of Mr. C. D. Bloomer, 23 Fourth street, to welcome him on his re- turn from his three months’ vacation, Dur- ing his absence he spent several weeks in Toronto, going from there down the St. Lawrence to Prince Edward's island. From Prince Edward's he went to N otia, visiting Halifax and other places of interes Ho als) spent some time in Boston and N York, from w ’s he made excursions to points ih New England and_ vicinty. He returns to his work shed by his summer's travels and lookin well, The Woman's I o Pros- byterian chureh will give a soeial en- ment this evening at the house of Mrs. Blaine, 716 Willow avenue. —_— Sad Intefligence, Yesterday Mrs. P. M. Prior received a telegram sent by H. W. ‘Tilton, from Junes- ville, Wi ing th her the sad intelli- H. Josslyn, o left, last etore it was or hus been home but two necessary to spend was very ill and sinki evening, hopi 100 lat 0 Mrs. Pry weeks, having found it the sutumer with her parents, who were con- siderably prostrated by the nervous shock caused by the death of ‘their daughter, Miss Emnma Josslyn, in this eity last spring. ' Mrs. H. W. Tilton, tho other daughter, went th with her husband about ten days go, it ing to bring back the father and mother to make thewr home with their danghtersin this place, but bow comes the intelligence that the Omnipotent has probably prepured another home for hey “Tho special ¢ Sioux City & Couneil 7120 m will leave Sioux City at ¢ ae- riving at Council Bluifs at ¢ m. Half rate tickets will be sold daily from September 24 to October 6, ateity ticket office, 421 Broadway, and at Broadway depot.” o e train of the ¢ railway will leave 1y, except turning, The Marsnal in Hot Water. The city marshal has stirred up quite a hornet's nest in his attempt to enforce the ordinance providing that awnings shall be seven feet from the sidewalk. he business n are red-hot over the notices serv, them, und are kicking with both feet while the marshal is taking three meals a di usual. The following letter to Tur 1 indicates the feclings of many of the business men about the ¢ To the Editor of Tite BrE city marshal has taken it upon himself to en- force the ordinance in relation to aw is hoped that he will continue the the enforcement of all ances, are 4 great many nuisances in our do a great deal more harm above referred to. His attel fully cuiled to ordinanc 2 204, sections 2,8, 11, and but these will busy for the present. chants and taxpayers abate all other nu see might be keop Lim 1 the mer. o him to more serve to It is hope wiil com nces in the ci i School for Dancing. Mrs. Magrane will open cls at Beno's hall in connection with Omuha classes, beginning Tuesd 2, und meet every Tue at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday an afternoons for childven at 4 Tuesdays, and 2:30 Saturdays. She 1 t with success and has had lar in Omaha for the past threo y The prospeets ave she v wurday 30 p. m. on e WILLIAM STEINWAY. The Reasons of His Lengthened Stay in Lurope Explained. American Musi A prominent German citiz ng of the nomi- nation of William Steinway for mayor by General Horatio C. King'in the Her- ald a few days ago, said “I do not think William Steinway would accept the nomination for the mayoralty even if it were tendered by the united democracies, which would be tantamount to election. it would cost him, directly irectly, at least $100,000. , it would take him away from his business too much and his other large interests. The political and social gain would be out of all proportion to the cost. You must not forget that William Steinway’s personality is much more in- volved in the conduct of his busin and is much more nec i cess than Mayor Hew to the successful conduct of s, If William Steinway goes into politics and adds to his already i se cnres, ue will do =o for a much larger stake than the magorai s amillionaire and he a it*Personally I think he has two amt lons. The first: To swallow all his cading competitors in the piano bus ness, or to reduce them to a position here they cannot be dangerous for the next hudf century, The second: To be- come governor of the state of New York! “People will natu am correct in my ) resigned his position on the democ: committee, went to FEurope mained there during so impor! litical junctur the pre. he is an easy M. Steinwa very shrewd man. He knows, to be clectéd to any important office, that he must have the German vote solid, Now the majority of the Germans are protectionists, and Mr. nway somewhat on the fence in this tariff question, and does not want, in view of his future political prospects, to commit himsell to either side. “Furthermore, he had no sooner ac- cepted the position on the democratic committee, than all the democratic political clubs and heelers in town *struck him for boodle.’ “I hear, on good authority, that it cost him ove 000 before he ‘weak- ened’ and transferred his political office to Hermann Oelrichs, *These ‘strikers’ are the curse of the politics of this country, and no wonder a reputable merchant or manufacturer hesitates to enter into a conflict where he is at their merey. “Why, Steinway could not leave his house in Gramerey Park without stumb- ling over a delegation of the O’Hoolihan Chowdor club with an invitation to be their president at their forthcoming ‘blowout’—at 100 dow or the Pat Raflerty vete who wanted to make him a membe for $200 down. As he walked to his office along University place ho was in- tercepted by members of the Mike Don- ovan coterie, who urged him to buy 100 tickets for their ball in order to secure the ‘deestrict’ in future, while he found his office crowded with Tammany heel- ers and other democratic lighls, each one ‘wid ascheme’ or a plan. No wonder he got tired and passed over his mantle to Herman Oelrichs, who is an athlete and can fight if he does not wish to pay. I see by the last number of the Mu- sician that William Steinway will re- “Heo wnt o po- - BURKE'S ADDI YA LNID ‘gns (<4 iii | The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Beautiful, Large moter to Douglas strcet, Omaha, They 1 About 500 yards from the new motor line Couneil Bluffs postofiice. rly twice as newly platted lot it on umine these lots with v ce of a lot is saved on a good cluss of purchase vnj balance in monthly J. J. Brown buildir turn to New York about October 16. M improssion is that he will not be her till after the clection. fresohs b Clean the Horse's Skin. Rural New Yorker: It is not enough that the groom should merely clean off the dry deposits that remain from the 1 process through which th v have gone. This, it is tru removes the apparent foulness, but it far from meeting the work that come under the head of “‘grooming.” There is no real way in which one can do the ho mo! 1 in the way of the ha done nd im- c is perfectly dry. alarge b should be provided to cover the an and Kkeep it covered dar it eS8 of washin ing it on the shoulders while washing the hind quarters vice versa, Provide y this into a quard ifjit be of the highest str ngth, and into o pint if it do, and after moistening 1d skin w the hot watet, with a 1 rub the surf; over with the i ( to it that it *hes the skin. Then wash the hide hair thoroughly, | seraping the water out of the hai a wooden or other seraper having a thin, smooth edge. Rub dry with a woolen cloth and cover with a dry blanket, keeping the hoi of current of L if this by @ pecially careful if the hausted by having had a | y cleaning the dried sweat from f 2 horse is asmall item in of thorough grooming and It should be remembered s the skin, and not the thair, that carries on the process of eliminat- ing such s : s the hody requires relief f 18, such as ese; through the pores of the skin. The in- tostinal tr nd the kidneys and blad- der present but a limitedsurface for the elimination of refuse from the body, as compared with the skin, yet, when a horse gets sick how ready men are to ¢, “give him a physi 1ts or aloes give him o diuretic”—niter pumpkin tea. An ounce of preven- tion i often stated, worth a pound of cure, and if, in_conjunction with care in feeding—fecding enough and not too much, and of the right kind—that por- tion of the duties of the stable that comes under the head of grooming be carried out as here indicated, we would not so frequently as now need the inter- nal agents referred to. G 12 a Paper. In August, 1864, a and vest, made of five awrse homespun cloth, cost )V exclusive of the cost for the mak- sted of old Ha Dutti lor “charged it the pri ble guy in his new sui, heavy drain upon his cold. horse rd drive. Century: te ; v citizen’s in spite pocketbook. In January, 1865, the material for a lady’s dr which before the war would have cost $10 could not be hought for lese than § The masculine mind is unequal to task of guessing how asum migh been for hon- brought throu the lines: i If-sacrifice and un- faltering at the bed sides of the wounded in the hospital, or in min- istering to the needs of relatives and dependents at home, the southern women of those d are eredited with as keen an interest in ‘the fashions as women everywhere in' the ecivili lands are apt to he in time gf pe was nataral that they should be so in- terested, even though™ thut interest should in the main not reach beyond the thec Without, it . they often would have a charm the less and a pang the more. Any feminine ‘garment in the shupe of a cloak, or bonuet, or dress which chanced to come from the north was dily awarded ‘its meed of praise, and reproduced, by, sharp eyed observers, 0 far as the scarcity of ma- terials would admit. Jut fashion’s rules were' necessarily much relaxed in the southern confed- y so far as practjoe went, when even sucn articles as pins brought through the blockade snh\ for $12 a pa- per, and needle sfor $10, with not enough ither. " D.H. McDANELD & 00, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns. £20 and §22 Main Street,Council Blufts,Towa. OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 0Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857 f Good public schools near by. | JCE tor sule tn car loa { Ot Lots. About ten minutes ride on the ie ona level but elevated strip of ground. to Omah Less than 14 L-s fronr the s large in size in size as most of the The proposed Boulevard nty Deed with each Lot. ference to the grade before bu ade alone, if you buy one of these lots. s a limited numher of lots will be sold ments, without interest. :\lély to K L] ving a lot. FINLEY BUR 1g, 115 Pearl-St., Council Bluffs, Tow SPECIAL NOTICES. G NOTICE. JPECTALadvertisements, such SHo o For ing, etc. ed in this column 1oW rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for thy insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insert Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Hiutrs Towa. wish 1o dl Estate,” ¥ one wi sell cheap oftite, Counc furnished room, Address A, 21 Hee office, D -y ge: gas and bath, FoRr rex ner of i eman, even-room cottace, on the cor- and dth st W ames, land & Co. tamily t lway. DOR RENT- West liros n-room house, modern fm- istable, H. ¢, Cory, Coun- iline of furniture »ods sold o Br oyment to )1 man gtonave., Councll Bluits, {0 SALE-—Barber shop at 150 Hrondway Council - Blufls; good trade; satisfactory ons for sellin ain for the right man, XCHA fine, Kof statione 'an n a thriving town for aha, K. T, Hry: neil Blufrs, for rent. st resid ant & Co., ( Johnston & Van Patten, y limits, acre tracts to suit purel WAM Stocks of merchandise to ex- ge for city property in Council Bluffs, a, or western land or chattels of any kind, Wo mike exchanging o speaiaity, -1t T bryant & Co., 635 Birondway. " S, STEWART, M. 0., D, V. M, VETGRINARY SURGEON. KO3PITAL 45 FOURTE STREET. Tcl:phone No, 245, COUNCIL BLUFR 3 I0WA STEAM TE WRKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In NHAIR 6O0DS 1. GILLETTG, A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- ies, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists and druggists everywhere. Price $1 per bottle, six for §. ‘Address all communications to J. B. MOORE Council Bluffs, Ta, 4 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Ommaba, Neb JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. Large lot v of access, with 3 proximity to business portion of city, vicinity of good churches and schools. off Brondway. Electric motor for all points in city and Omaha every seven mine utes, terms. Perfect title. JFOR SALE BY( 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main 527 Broadway, vz K COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. splendid sewerage opportuni F.J. DAY, No. J. @ TIPTON, FRA & VAN PATTEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. bt o s RINE SHOR MUELLER pyg)g co, Planos, 0, Smith’s Bakery. ‘Wholesale Bread & Oakes, ESTABLISHED 1842. INCORPORA RUSSELIL& CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURER ————————— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. peclally Adajted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC ENGINES, Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. ~ Regulation, Durability Guar. anteed, Can show letters from use 2] Economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Uondensing, BRANCH HOUSE, COUNCIL BL S, IOWA, Send for Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOMIE FOR S50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lofs in Squire’s ad i1l sell the finest loc in_ the city ! ime on balance, to pc 5 1 t sral loans to those who desire aid i b me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. ition cash to Council payment, S0 it el L owi ding houses. w Bluffs, T nd long ke lib+ und sce CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY, TELEPHONE NO. 260 ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE- —y T ———— Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 STONE & SIMS- GG HAZEN: DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES, No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, [owa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large comission or salary, WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Plans, Specifications, _ Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ———_—— Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa, Zstimates, Brown Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State aud Federa Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block; Counci! Blufls, Iowa, s e e e et Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, lowg