Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFL NO 12 PEARL STRELT. rier in Any Part of the City at y Cents Per Week MAN Delivered by o T'w e H. W, TILTO TELEPHONI BUsINpse Orricy No. 43, Nicut Eviton, N¢ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing compan at Chapman's art store. been commenced on the moter line bridge over Indian creck at Thirteeuth strec The paving of Upper Broady completed to-day, and the for 10 the western part of the city *‘Miss Aus Der Ohe showed herself from the first to be an artist such as few pianists have been.”—[Boston Globe, C. E. H. Campbell_recently shot a fine white American pelican. His is having it mounted in the city by Mr. Bresee, the taxi dermist. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Charles Wynen and Ola Feuve, both of this city; Peter Lynch and Kate Reagan, both of this city, Cla N. T, will be transferred spool_cotton and Mar. ad, the ladies of Council Bluffs b len in love with for its gen eral excellence in all kinds of sewing and fancy work. John Beno & Co. Bert Castcel Allen, both of Jreston, were United States Commissioner Hunter and examined. Th were bound over to the United States court for selling liquor without a license, ubly No. 1,300, Knights grand ball to-night at Ma sonic Tew ple hall. The ball wiil be an en- joyable affair, for energetic committecs been at work, and they promise an exc time, An members of (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock dence of Mrs. k. B. Gardiner, All members requested to bé order of the president. Mrs, G secretar A committ llent important business meeting of the Unity Guild will be held this it the resi- irst strect present. By H. Jackson, consisting of Messrs, Shu gart and i cut yesterduy raising & purse of ¢ offcred us prizes -to the finest uppearing delegation taking part in the rand republican de ation on the 25th money divided, one prize fc ation and the other for the gentiemen, Democratic betters are not so plentiful in this city us they were a few weeks ago. They have “bet all the; A some of them are alry had not bet 80 much. publican 3 man- offering 20 to $5, and the unwash, sciple refused to bet more than a single or) that way. The police state that the prostitutes driven out of Omaha by the rccent action of the city council are coming to this city in larg numbers, One ofticer stated vesterday that there were at least fifty of them who nad al ready moved over here. No steps have been take to prevent such a move, and it is prob. able that the ouly move will be to collect 6 & mouth from the unfortunate creatures. rol wagon w: nt to lower Broad- near the pumping station Wednesda night to get an insane man who was wander- ing around on the bottoms. His face, hands and clothes were torn by contact with barb wire, and he was in_a pitiable pligh H was aized by Chief Lucas as Charle Lloyd, an old resident of Omaha, He was taken across the river yesterday by the chief, t ut his home, 412 North Four- teenth The Association of Railway Superintendents held its quarterly me at the Pacific u nsfer morning, The ting was a vy one, and it is claimed that no busin importance was transacted. Those present were R. B. Campbell, superitendent Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; John Given superintendent Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cifie; M. Hopkins, superintendent Chicago & Northwestern: W. C. Brown, superin- tendent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; A. E. Buchanan, superintendent Omaha & 'St Louis; Robert Blickendorfor, superintendent Union Pacific, and a number of Jess import- ant personages in railway matters, - See Forrest Smith’s special column, e ——— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other urticles mlue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e ——— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at low rate of interest. Oftice Broadway and Main street. upstairs. ———— Personal Paragraphs. W. C. Davenport, assistant freight and passenger agent of the “'Q,”” was in the city yesterday, J. M. Hammond E cratic nomince for di city yesterday. Rev. W. H. W. Rees, Teft last evening for Des Moines, whither his fumily preceded him some time ago. * Mrs. A. M. Battelle, of Hiawatha, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mattheivs, on Graham avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, of North Bend, Wis., is visiting her niece, Miss Louisa Will® iams, on Commercial stre Frank Simwons, for several years in the employ of the Noupareil, hus ‘gone ou the road to represent that company. J. H. Duggan, assistant superintendent of the Towa division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, was in attes meeting at the transfer Kiss Hattio L. Smith, of Conc is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of house. She is a vocalist of good & nuwber of persons have alre hemselves in her haunds for musical instru “on. J. M. Brown, of Omaha, succeeds J. P, Anderson in the managemcnt of the local office of the White Sewing Muchine com The purpose of the new manager is > the location of the oftice, which is now at No. 20 Main street, and crowd the business as it deserves — “*Miss Aus Der Ohe is certanily one of the most distinguished pianists who have come to usin along time. '—Phila- delphia Times. , of Hamburg, demo- “rict judge, wais in the - Mated for Life, Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Dr. L. B. Roe arrived in this city. Until last Saturday evening the bride was Mrs. Mattie Gaylord, daughter of the late Dr. Kice, Tue an- nouncement of the marriage was, though not unexpected, a surprise to the many friends of the happy couple. ‘Ine coremony was per formed in_Chicago, Saturday evening last, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. W. Holton offelating, To the readers of Tie Bee and the people of Council Bluffs Dr. and Mrs. Roe need no in- troduction, having been for years promi- nently connected with the best social circles, ‘The future plans of this worthy couple are not known at this time, but in whatever city they shall muke their home they will cer- tainly win for themselves the prominenc and popularity which their high personal qualities descrve. - - Fraulein Aus Der Ohe isa phenom- enon who carries away an audience and fills her hearers with astonishment.— N. Y. Star. - . H, Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, Ofce 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, - —— Sece Forrest Smith's spec al column, ——— J.G. Tipton bas bargainsin real estate. “Fraulein Aus Der Ole played the Lisztconcerto, and her performance was he feature of the evening. She was re- tled five times."—New York Tribune. The finish on our coll flx‘im cannot. be equalled. undry Co. cuffs and Cascade THE WELLS THAT RUN DRY Tho Transfer Contractor Disappears Leaving Freight Handlers Short. WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS. Its Closing Day—The Death Record— Another Gas Charter Wante Cupid's Doings—Personals and Brevitics. Where Is Contractor Wells ? Charles Wells, the contractor who has been transferring the freight at the Union Pacific transfer for the past year, has disappeared, leaving over a hundred employes to mourn his departure. Wells' indebtedness to his men amounted to over £,000, and they are left in an unenviable condition just as winter 18 com ing on. Wells left here about the first of the month, claiming that he was going to Kansas City and would be back in a few days. The men's pay for September was due on the 10th of this month, and as the days passed, and their employer failed to return, they grew unecasy and sent a committee to Omahi to see it ne had made his monthly settlement with the railroad company. While the committee was in the Douglas County bank the vouchers were brought in, but the cashier did not pay the moncy, us he mistrusted that something was wrong. It secms that Wells turned over his accounts to his son-in-law before leaving the city. As soon as it was discovered that he had skipped the men turned to the railroad company for relief. At midnight, Octo ber 1, the company assumed chai of the transferring ~business and th men continue work as usual. Wells' contract would have expired on the 17th of this month, and it 1s_understood that the company has agreed to let him off on the 10th. No definite arrangements have yet been made in regard to the payment of the men’s wages, but it is thought that the rail roud company will assume this debt of the contractors. * It 18 claimed by some that the company can not escape paying it, for the reason that the men were in the employ of company I ago, and wi not dis- wed when the contract was let to Wells, but were simply turned over to him. 1t is also claimed that as Wells was not under bonds to the company as a contra or, hie w ¢ manager for it, and it is liable t. The company is holding back siderable money from the September scttle- ment, to make good Well's indebtedness so far as possible. This amount is not quite enough to settle withthe men, 1t is cluimed that Wells took the contract at figures, and has been losing money frc start. He agreed to do the work for less money than the company thought it could do it foritself and pay its men fair wages. He did the same work for a number of years, but threw up his contract in February, 1584) and wentto Kansas, where he engaged in crain business. The venture resulted contract as stated. “He was not particularly well liked by the men, being somewhat tyran- Land ove ing. It is stated that he is considerably in debt in Omaha and that his affairs are so hope: lessly involved that he fled to avoid a settle- meut. 1t 1s not known which way he went. His only property left at the transfer, ¢ ted by one of the men, is a desk and office He informed his foreman that he had place with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe company at Kansas City, but the truth of the statement is doubted. The men appointed & committee consisting of Messrs. Lefic an aud Reed, who visited the adquarters in Omaha yesterday noon, but they refused to divulge the icir_conference with the railroad ofticial. The greater part of the employes are members of the local assembly Knights jor, and that organization will see that do not suffer. One of the leading ofticials of Knights suidyesterday, *“We have not taken any steps as yet, but we do not pro- pose to see our brothers suffer.”” The men expect to see the matter settled without any difliculty, and think the company will imme- diately come to their relief. The pay due the men is a little over a month, the average amount being from 65 to $15. Mrs. Wells was scen at her home, 2023 St. s uvenue, Omabia, but_could ot be in- 'd to say unything further than that she did not know the whereabouts of Ler hus- band. e Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. e e— Gallery seats for “Faust” 25, el Boots, shoes. Kinnchan’s, 326 B'way. ———— Planning For the Heathen. The second day’s session of the Woman's Board of Missions were, if anything, more attractive than those of the preceding day. The attendance was good, quite a large num- ber coming from Omaha during the forenoon. They remained until ucar the close of the afternoon session. At 9 o'clock a. m. the morning session was opened by devotional exercises, led by Mus, A. M. Beman of Red Oak. The reports of the vice presidents of the various associatia- tions followed. These showed a very gen- eral increase both in membership and inter- est in the worlk of the organization, The committee on the selection of a place for holding the next annual meeting reported in favor of Dubuque, which report was adopted. ‘The report of the treasurer suggested the thought “‘How shall the treasury be filled,” which question was taken up for discussion. A very interesting hour was thus spent in advising as to the best means to employ in meeting the financial needs of the associa- tion. From 10:15 to 11 o'clock was setapart as a “prayer hour” under the direction of Mrs. €. K. Woodard of Decorah. This was followed by the “question drawer,” con- ducted by Mrs, L. W. Ross of this city. At 1:45the board reassembled. After de- votional exercises the discussion of “Mission bands” was taken up, Mrs. McCleland lead- ing in the absence of M Miller, who was assigned to that part of the amme, An ablé and entertaining paper on *Our Periodicals” was read by Mrs. M. R. Smith of Davenport. The committee having in_ char; tion of officers for the ensuing year made the following report, wnich was adopted Presudent, Mrs. G, . Magoun, € vice presidents, Central association—Mrs. G, Tilden, Ames; Council Bluffs association, rs. A. M. Beman, Red Oalk; Davenport as. iation, Mrs. O. W. Rogers, Mt. Pleasaut; Moines River association, Mrs. Charles i Dubuque assoctation, Mrs. H. B wis, Dubuque; Grinnell assc s, A. L. Frisbie, Des Moines: Mitehell associa- tiog, D. W. Kimball: Northwestern associa 1cK. Doren; Northeast as- K. ‘Woodruff; Sioux asso Dalton, Lemars, S the selec- innell; 5 T, afternoon question drawer opened submittec Conducting Teas? was then LRoss. Two questions were 15 the Hest Method of Delegates from the dif ferent associations gave their evperiences in this matter: “What is the Best Method of Preserving Sinking Societiesi” brought out several answers. The one most to the point and in the light of past experience in all re- ligious work was submitted by a lady, viz: “One Woman Who Says it Shall Not Die.” paper on “The Right Use of Money,” by M. L. Kelsey, of Grinnell, was, in that lady’s absence, read by Mrs. Dr. Montgom- ery, of this city. Mrs. Dean, president of the Nebraska board of missions, was present, and being called on gave sowe points of interest gath- ered from her experience as a missionry in The thanks of the delegates were then ex- tended to the citizens of Council Bluffs and who bad in any way contributed to of this mecting, after which the yer was offered by Mrs. Magoun, eting closed. closing pr and the n The Grim Reap On the 23thof April last, litle Ralph, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cous- ins was run over by a dirt wagon and seri- ously injured. Since then the little life has constantly hung in the balance—sometimes giving hope of recovery, then sinking away until death seewed sure, The best wedical forts of father anc h the anxious, loving cf mother, conspired to keep the littie one a while, but yesterday morn at4 o'clock the eyes of the sufferer we closed in everlasting sleep. The sympathy of miany hearts gocs out to the sorrowing parents The funeral services will be held at2 o'clock this afternoon, at the residence No. 323 Tenth avenue. The Rev. G, W. Crofts, of the Congregational church, wiil officiate. Yesterday morning at4 o'clock, Gracie Blanch, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Carter, passed away after a lingering illness The funeral services will oceur to day at o'clock p. m., at the residence of the parents, No. 2002 Fourth avenue, And again the chords of a little life have been snapped, and loving hearts are burd cued with gricf and tears, Wednesday night at 1145 o'clock, death entered the fiome of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Taylor and bore away their well beloved son Albert. Congestion of the lungs was the fatal ailme nt. The funeral will take place to-day a p.m. at the residence No. 104 Sixth strect, Rev. Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, ofticiating. — - Money loaned on furniture, planos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or of value at low rates of inter 1 fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., offi Broadway and Main, over American express. —cti——— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffsand shirts by Cascade Laundry compuny. ned w ——— See Forrest Smith’s special column, — —— Morehouse & Co. are b in bourd covers at 35¢ each. nding books A New Gas Rate Wanted. The gas company does not apparently have any fear but that its charter will be renewed in some form. It continues its charge of §1 athousand for gas, or #3.50 for cash pay- ment. The intimation is made that when. the improvements are completed which are now being made there will be a reduction in price. The record of the company does not give the public much ground for hope that the reduction will be anywhere near what it should be. The citizens have been very pa- tient, paying tw much for gas as other cities, As the time draws near for the char- ter to come to an end, there is no li anxicty as to what the council will do. T the present charter has been grossly violated there seems little doubt. It provides that the company shall adopt from time to time new methods and machinery for manufactur- ing and_make correspouding reductions in prices. The city council must not be lulled to sleep or asphyxiated. Other companie should be encouriged to come in with bids and charters and such a reform made as will result in good gas at reasonable prices, All who were fortuns see and hear Miss Juch’s in the National Opera company last year in On 1, will be glad of another opportunity to see her in the same role to-night at Dohany’s. B We have no competitors collars, cuffs anc shirts. ¢ dry Co. e enough to Marguerite” in finishing scade Laun- ———— New mince meats and saur kraut just received at Tibbists', I Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- ver Biseman's, on electric motor line. 0 Omaha ladies. —— ooted Opium Fiends. Mail: es, I have had patients with the opium habit,” d a well-known physician, adding frankly, *and I neve u one of them. [ had one.” he continued, smilir “that I never tried to cure,” “‘How was that?” said the reporter, feeling sure that a story was to be had for the asking. It was acat,” said the physician. “He belonged to a patient who had him for apet for a long time, and the cat used to lay on the bed with his master while the latter smoked. He would breathe the smoke of eight or ten pipes that his master would smoke before he would show the effects, and then he would sink into a stupor for tome twenty minutes, and afterward awake with every sign of excitement, and would frisk around like a kitten, though he was ordinarily as se- date as old cats usually are. I begged him from my patient and kept him locked up till he died af- ter showing nearly all the symptoms of suffering which human opium fiends un- dergo. It wasn't a particularly remark- e, though it was interesting, for ire many such cases on record. They are not rare, it is said, in coun- tries where opium is much used. 1 have read of two monkies jin Cambodia who wore kept as pets by an opium-smoker. Th eemed to enjoy the heavy smoke utly, and became such confirmed fiends that if they were not allowed to enjoy the smoke regularly they would seream loudly and try desperatel break their chuains. One of them chew the burned opium when the pipes were cleaned, and the other scemed to prefer the smoke. When ever his mas- ter would lay his pipe aside this one would sieze it and try and suck out ail the smoke that was left. If their mas- ter would leave them afew days without smoke they would both become melan- and grow exceedingly thin, re- jecting all food until they ¢ again indulged “Dogs and other animals have been known to acquire this habit, i id that savage animals, such as rs and panthers, have been trained ching them o enjoy opium., Of st statement, however, I know nothing definite. New Yor! numerou: also wd e In Love's Harness, Most women naturally look for matrimony as their proper life, but they should constant mind that a fair, rosy face, br and a healthy, well-developed forn the best passports to a happy mar, All those wasting disorders, we: dragging-down’ sensation, and tional irregularities peculiar to their sex, have au unfailing specific in Dr, Picree’s Favorits Preseription. s the only medicine for women, by druggists, under a positive guaranteo from the manufacturers, that it will mive satisfaction in every case,or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been prin on the bottle-wrapper. and fuithfully carricd out for muny years D . Cradie and Coffin. Hartford Times: Mrs. Ruth of Wallingford, whose greatest was to be buried in a made from the cradle in she was rocked when a babe, Thursday afternoon at the age of seventy-four years. The coffin was made from the cradle two weeks ago and taken to her residence while she was confined to her bed. Since then she has had it kept in her room. She seemed to take much pleasure in it, It was her idea to have the coffin made a number of years ago and use it asa lounge. Her dying wish was that no funeral services be held nor any min- ister attend. Hull, wish wh died R For beauty, for comfort, for impre ment of the complexion, use only zoni’s Powder; there is nothing lik DANCING CLASSES. TUESDAY SATURDAY AT 480 P M AT 8 P M. AND B P AL AND 8 B, M, Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block. MRS. MAGRANE, N IYHILNID © ¥ ‘qns d Stfreet. - (=% ehfy Th The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Ts now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omaha. Council Blufls postofice. Nearly tw newly platted lots. Good bounds it on the north, TITLES—Perfeet. ABSTRAC inted Abstract nine the: price of a lot is —To Large Lots. They lie on a level but elevated strip of ground. About 300 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. and W lots with refer aved on gr good class of purchase About ten minutes ride on the Less than 14 miles from the e s large in size in size as most of the public schools near by. The proposed Boulevard anty Deed with each Lot. nee to the grade before buying a lot. de alone, if you buy one of these lots. < a limited numbér of lots will be sold h dowu; balance in monthly payments, without interest. J. J. Brown building, 115 Pearl-St., Council BlufY: For TEN DAYS DISCoOTIIT FOR TEN DAYS. 20 PER CENT Apply to FINLEY BURKE, Tow: PER CENT. W. W. CHAPMAN. The above discount will be given on all frames made to order, for 10 days. The largest line of new designs and mouldings west of Chicago Remember the Crayon Portrait, frame and easel, at $10.75. Onl 22 days more. ] ORDER. SEND IN YOU Nos. 105 and 107 Main St., Council Bluffs, I S ing, et: med in this column low rate of TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequentinsertion, ~ Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pear] Strect, near Lroadway, Council Blufts JOR KENT or for sale on long time-The new house on_Graham uue, being the next house above Dr. Gordon's; 4 rooms with basement, Horace Everett. JCE for sate in car load lots. M ulholland & Co. {OR RENT—Good house and stable, just out- side of city. Apply to Horace E: OR RENT-—Furnished front room, for gen- tlemen, 223 N. Second street W ANTED-Everybody to know that T will not be undersold in either furniture or stoves. I8 your patzonage 1 want, and judge for yourself.” 1 ulso buy all first ciass House- hold good: » rubbish wanted. A.J. Mands 23 and 3% Brondway. JRURNISHED room for rent, 117 4th ven-room cottage, on the co and 9th st. W, C. James, NOR RE ner of OR RE A large number of good dwe ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheaf & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, ot for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMY. OR SALE—-House of b rooms: closets ar cellar. Large lot, good barn, well and « Fruft trees. A good home., 605 E. Pl 3 blkto st. cars. #2,100; easy terms, O, SALE 2-foot lot on the corner of Hroedway and 224 st., only 430 if taken soon. 0K SALE=is-foot Iot on Trondway in the first block this end of the new bridge to Omaha; if sold at once only $135 PO SALEAn clecant Sroom cottage with lot on Hurrison st: this property is worth { 000 to 1,500, but 1 8okl soon will sell for ‘good terms, NOR RENT—Nice 4-room and 10th st., only $11 pe PO LOAN—Money to loan_on hc furniture, planos, jewelry, ¢ fore borrowing elsewhere, JOOI SALE- Lot 41x12) on 15t ave K. | ot, on N. W. track; ch OB SALE-Lots, houses and lots, and acxe property n all parts of the city: cheaper by 20 per cent than it cun be bought & days trom now. Calland examine my ist before buying. NOR SALE—18 K. track, s n make a fine sddi Only #100 per acre, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. tern. o on Sth ave. nth, cattle, e me be! near N. W, cres on both sides of U, P. R, e west of union depot; would on 1o Council Blufts or Omaba, DORANY'S OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, Uuder the auspices of the ¥. E. O, The Emma Juch Grand Opera Co., —)CONSISTING OF(—— MISS EMMA JUCH, MISS ROSA LINDE, The Celebrated Contralto MISS ADELE AUS DER OHE, Lizts' Favorite Piano Pupll, and others, in one Grand Concert with one entire act of “BTATST” (IN COSTUME,) Tickets bought previous to_concert date, with reserved seat, §1 and 15 cents: day of cohcert, tickets 81,50 and 81, Seats on sale Monday after: noon at Camp & Ellis' Drug Store, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0Broadway Council Blufs, Iowa. Established il TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE For sale by local druggists and druggists ywhere. Price §1 per bottle, six for &. ‘ess all communications to DR, J. B. MOORE, MILLS. IRON and W00 PUMPS, PIPE » and FITTINGS. R'T, 21 Main Street. Correspondents Mention This Paper. . SsTEAM DYE WRKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR GOODS MRS, C. L GILLETTE, S, STEWART, M. 0., 0. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 46 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No, 203, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : D, H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns. ER0 and 622 Maln Strevh, Council Blufts,lowa. 20 NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodions Five Room Cottages with closets, etc., are now offered FOR SXLK On very liberal terms of payment, thus enabling mechar men to sceure a home by paying o smail payment down apply upon the purchuse price, instead of piying rent. These houses are located betwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE “A” And immediately between the electric power house and the car shops. With electric cars passing every ten minutes to Omaha, with only 5 cent fares, For full particulars address me and [ will call upon you. A H. FITCIH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB, . clerks and laborin 1d monthly payments t Monday Morning we will place on sale out Entire stock of URTAINS AND CURTAIN GOODS At vrices far below_the usual ‘‘Cut Prices” made by Omaha and other dealers on their shelf worn %?ods. THESE GOODS ARE ALL NEW. We have naver been able betore to offer you such bargains as these. Come and See and Come Early. Gouncil Bluffs Carpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ;.‘IBTAIILIDHHD 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. e s SIZES FROM 25770300 HORSE S Especially Adapted foF ELECTRIC LIGHTING, 5 Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam planta. Regulation, Durability Guaes anteed. Can show letters from where fuel Economy 15 equal with Corliss Non-Condensingy BRANC COUNCIL BLUPFS, I0WA, Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. ———————————— DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluff: WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVE = = — '—'flq ~_ F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postoffi Lane, Council Bluffs, lowa. If you have specimens don’t wait for pric Send them to him before they spoil. If you dont want them after they are mounted, he will pay you the highest murket price for them. Will make a specialty of ' heads during wintep CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 on Motor 'THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, FRICE $15, Is equal 4 any High Priced Machine, The Edison Mimeodraph, the best apparatus fof munifolding, autograpbic and type wiiting works 4000 coples can be taken. T2e Excolsior Co., Councll Blufis, Ias FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St.,, Omahs, Neb,