Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1888, Page 6

ki THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO 12 PEARL STREET, Deltvered by carrier in H. W. TILTON Any Part of the City at ty Cents Per Week MANAGER. TELEPHONES: NERR OFFICE NO. 43, i1 Eviton, No. % B Ni MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Only #10.85 at Chapman’s art to; sgant overcoatings at A. Reite merchant tailor, 812 Broadwa, A marriage license was issued yester- day to W. H. Sketchley and Miss Olive Carle, both of thiscounty The funeral services of son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter yester afternoon laid away their infant daug ter, who died Thursday, nged two years. he funeral of the infant son of Mr. and My E. Taylor was held ye day afternoon, Rev. Dr. Phelps officiat- ing. A false fire alarm was turned in | terday morning from the transfer, where repairs are being made on the fire and pol ‘it Another wave of rss has rolled infant w held upon Council Blnfs in having sceured Bishop Ne leliver his great lectu of Civilization,” at the \lwlhml\nt I Tuesduy evening. dents of the Western Towa col- their new instructor, ]xnf a surprise purty Thu ning at the residence of Prof. trom, on Avenue The a large one and the occasion greatly enjoyed, George Guanella lost 865 in “*Duteh Bill's” place on Upper Brondway. He had two parties named Prolstte and Thorp arvested for the theft of the iscopal church next money. and the case will come up to- day. “There is but little evidence upon wlhich to sccure a conviction, and the defendants will probably be discharged. The Catholic ladies will onen a baza a week from next Monday evening, to continue ten days. Great preparations are being made for the event, which promiscs to be the most successful fair ever held in the Several articles are to be disposed of, among them being a sewing wachine, cow, lot ut Manawa, doll, ete. A portion of the Broad v _paving at the corner of Fourth street” had to be torn up yesterday to remedy a defect in the motor line track. The track had been laid ubout ahalf an inch too wide curve, for a distance of and there nothing to do but 1o take it up and relay it. The great rush with which the work was done accounts for the mistak as several defects in the paving in vari- ous place Yesterday morning the case of James Covalt, W. H. Robb and Bowers was called in Squire Schurz’ court. The young men were charged with disturb- mg a meeting of the Salvation army. The defendants insisted on a jury trial. The entire day was consumed in the ¢ amination of witnesses and the argu- ments in the case. nhe prosecution w conducted by Mr. Elmer, and the de- fense by Snyder & Welsh. The Knights of Labor gave their first annual ball last evening. The attend- ance was large and the occasion was so well managed that all par v.u-unmb. seemed 1o have a merry time. Cor. Reed was master of ceremonies, ;uufnw various committees performed their part well. The knights as an organiza- tion stand well in this community, cinlly as woll as otherwise, and their gathering was a creditable one. Gilbert Bros. took out a permit yes- terday morning for a new double ice house to cost 85,000. The new structure will be l'nc(nl near the waterworks reservoirs on Lower Broadway, where this firm cuts its ice. It is thought that the rapid growth of the western part of the city nccessitates such u move. The present ice houses of the firm in the center of the city will be filled and used as in the past. Subscribers to the Chautauqua stock should step forward promptly and meet the first call for ca Much of the success of the enterprise depends upon the promptuess with which the neces- sary money is forthcoming. The enter- rise is an assured su if th who ave pledged to support it do so without any hesitancy. It will prove a greater thing than any ice carnival, corn pal- ace or sicge, and with constant chango of attractions will never grow monot- onous. Thero are no new developments in the Wells absconding case at the trans- fer. The railway company is still hold- ing back the money due Wells, and will turn it over to the court, where the em- gln) es of Wells and the Douglas County ank will fight for it. 1t is intimated that the company is keeping still in the matter, hoping to sce the ¢ mployes in- stitute n suit ngainst Wells' assignee so a8 to let them out of it, but the commit- tee says no such move will be made. The members of the Dodge Light Guards have been measured for new fatigue coats by the Omaha agent of John Wanar er, of Philadelphia, There will orty of the new coats and they will cost $400. They will be a great improvement over the coats now worn for drilling purposes and are what the boys have nceded for some time. They will be made immediately, and will'be ready for the hoys the next time they appear in public. Lou Emerson yesterday formation before 'Squire Schurz which led to the arrestof Pearl Rogers for lavceny. The prosecuting witness al- leg: that the defendant stole a dress and pair of slippers, all valued at $25.5 from her room. The defendant bonds in the sum of $150 to appe: trial, Helen M. Jones becoming her bondswoman, The parties all belong to the demi monde. Owing to the fact that the Salvation army case oceupied the attention of the courtduring the en- tire day the case will come up this morning. The funeral of little Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cousins, was held k‘n\emny alternoon at the residence, 823 Tenth avenue. Rev. G, W. Crofts ofticiated. The services were wr‘l«mdxlng. and the sad event calls forth the deepest sympathy of this com- munity. For six months "the little fel- low has lingered, suffering greatly from the injuries which he received in being accidentally run over by a wagon. The driver of the wagon is unknown, and he has never had the manliness to openly express a word of regret avthe unfor- tunate oceurrence. —— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan's e — E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs e ——— filed an in- 26 B'way. See Forrest Smith’s special column. e e——— J. G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. e — The finish on our collars, cuffs. and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade Laundvy Co. o | B SITR NOT WANTED IN THE BLUEFS The Immigration of Omaha's Frail Ones to Be Discouraged. THE SHERIFF'S EXCURSION PARTY A Sad Mixture of Criminals and Un- fortunates—The Salvationists Cele- brating—Too Many Changes of Grade—The Juch Concert. A Mixed 'Bus Load. A good sized ‘bus lozd of human freight rolled away from the doors of the county jail at 6 o'clock last evening to take the outgoing evening passenger train on the Burlington road. The load consisted of Sheriff O'Neill, four depu- ties, six prisoners bound for Fort Madi- son, one candidate for the home of the feeble-minded at Glenwood, and one in- sane patient for the asylum at Mount Pleasant, thirteen in all. The prisoners were convicted and sentenced at this term of court, being the last of fourteen, the other eight having preceded them 1o the pen this week. They were Kel- ley, Winston, Johnson, Smith, Murray and White. Riley Bradshaw, an inoffensive idiot well known to the police on account of his nightly raids on the swill barrelsin the alleys in the center of the ¢ was at last disposed of, much to the relief of the blue conted guardians of the city, who have come**within an aceof shoot- ing him on more oc ions than one. Before the electric towers were erected the alleys were quite d nd it an absolute impossibility to discover the identity of midmght vrowlers who hap- pened to be a few yards v variably thrust them into e pockets, s it to draw a revoly The *‘copper” could not tell whether or mot it was this unfortunate specimen of humanity and for several months the night police have been in constant dread lest they should unwit- tingly kill the friendless waif, mistak- ing him in the darkness for some des perate criminal. A few years ago he set fire to the depot at Glenwood, and the structure was consumed. He seemed to have a mznia for incendiar- i having started several fires in this city, the lust one at the transfer a few months ago. It is hopea thatthe Bluffs is now effectually rid of him. The insane member of the party was John Phillips, son of the late 8 Phillips. The young man is the vietim of an uncontrollable appetite for liquor, and it has made him a physical as well mental wreck. The worry and trounle arising from the young man’s condition causes lirectly the death nee. and that yed upon the son'’s mind The cas a partic- d one, and it is hoped that com- recovery may speedily follow the change, The sheriff and his deputies will re- turn to-morrow morning from Ft. Mad son. During the sherift’s absence Dep- uty Sheriff Connor will have chargo of the jail, ond handle the s for the ac- commodation ot the scribes who feel uneasy when their means of communi- cation with their friends inside is cut off. N See Forrest Smith’s special column. —— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s lcun office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. — ————— Have our wagon call for your soiled clotiics. Cascade Laundry Co. — E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway and Main street, upstairs, ——— A Demand For Law and Order. The attempt to clear out the prosti- tutes from Omaha has caused alarge immigration of this class to Council Bluffs. It is estimated that at least fifty have already taken up their abode in this city and begun to ply their busi ness. This causes alarm and indigna- tion among the worthy citizens, who fear that unless the authorities are forced to take action this city will be- come o great road-house for the con- venience of the toughs of Omaha. The city authorities are very lax about sa- loons, gambling houses and houses of prostitution. Their policy seems to be to let everything of this sort run boldiy and openly, without restraint, much less an attempt to suppress, so long s the city gets few paltry dollars from fines and licenses. With the joining of Councfl Bluffs to Omaha there is felt to be, more than ever before, urgent need foran enfore ment of law and order. The influx of such n crowd of prostitutes does not seem to alurm the authorities. Marsha Guanella is quoted as saying that he do nothing about it except tocollect uw usual monthly fine of 86 from each of the new-comers, It seems that each places the responsibility on some one else, the marshal looking to the council, the council to the |n:|r~h:|\. both of them to yor, and the mayor to both of the while all three look to the state who in turn look to the city. C ¢ a few of the oflicials who even chuckle over the idea of getting two or three hundred dollars more month into the city treasur; to have no idea of any evil effe may befall the moral and material con- dition of the eity, De re becoming greatly in earnest. are insisting thatlaw must be ob . Gambling houses must not be open and defiant. Houses of ill- fume cannot be run with utter abandon, The threatened increase of criminal classes is to be averted, and if the pre ent officials are too weak-kneed, the :pnn.i election will retire them in favor of real men, It is interesting to note the law in re- gard to houses of prostitution and how it is evaded in Council Bluffs. The new state law makes ita penitentiary offense for any one to be a prostitute or keep & house. The penalty is not more than imprisonment. When this law was 2d four years ago there was a general scattering out of the city, but when it became evident that this law not to be enforced here, the prosti- titutes came flocking back. It seems that with such a law the evil could be greatly checked. The city ordinances very mildly ‘nn- vide that it shall be unlawful for an person to harbor, secrete, allow or per- mit any female to be or remain in any bawdy house, house of ill-fame, prosti- tution or ~xgnnunn without immedi- ately notifying the chief of police thereof; or shall allow any house, build- ing or other premises in his or her pos- session, or under his or her control, to be used for such perpose, under a pen- nll‘\ of from $25 to $100. Prequentersof such places and in- mates are liable toa fine from $10 to are linble to a | misde- ordinances make it a meanor for male sociate upon or publ parks or other public places at ¢ of (I,u or night. e city ordin of the city marshal quse o forced within the city the laws of lhn- state and ordinances of the city in lation to licenses and traffic in intoxi- cating liquors, the suppression of gamb- ling houses and houses of ill-fame. vagrancy. on 67, of the laws of Towa, em- powers the city council **to repress and restrain houses of ill-fame.” Also to authorize the destruction of all instru- ments and devices used for the purpose of gaming. The state and city authorities are ex- I ted to take prompt action along this ine. and_in doing so will he heartily supported by the majority of ens A lax policy will simply result i an overturning of those whose duty it is to enforce the law. The sentiment of this community is toostrongly in favor of law and order to be trifled with, i i Don’t waste your time on tax title lots, but come and buy one of Benson & Shepherd and get ttitle. They have trackage on wvenue that can’t be beat. e Money loaned on furniture onds, horses, buggies, or anything ue at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. 'k & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, ovor Aerican oxpross. ——— pianos, cuffs and shirts by Caseads Laundry company. 1u| — See Forrest Smith’s special column. Changes of Grade, There is quite a kick among the property owners in the Fourth ward re- garding the changes in grade. One citizen was busy terday raising his sidewalk three or four inches to the top of the curbing. Said h years ago I paid a surveyor $3 to give me the 0 that I could build my sidewalk. s year the street is paved, and ¢ Tam. Between changes of g anges of city surveyors, 1 much doubt if anybody kuows where anything ought to be. hsurveyor seems to have a grade of his own, and when he gets clected city engincer he proceeds to tear out and change what was done by his predecessor. A man might us well make a guess at it and go ahead, for his work will have to be changed, no matter how he proceeds,™ el But Perhaps It Is, Perhaps Council Bluffs property is not good stuff to have, but it would be ditti- cult to make anyone helieve it who h: ever bought alot of Beu Shepherd, Without exception ev: serson who has brought Broadway property of them and held it one year has doubled his money. Now isa_ better time to buy than ever before. You can make money fuat Titles perfect. Every lot on e — re fortunat Miss Juch’'s * TR NI (G O year in Omaha, will be glad of another opportunity to see her in the sume role to-night at Dohany’s enough to argucrite’ We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs and shirts. Cascade Laun- dry Co. —— New mince meats and saur kraut just received at Tibbitts’, — ——— Simmons, dressmaker, 814 Broad- Siseman’s, on electric motor line. Speuu\ advantages o Omaha ladies. o — An Army Anniversary. Yesterday was the second anniversary of the establishment of a branch of the Salvation army in this city. Great preparations have been made to properly celebrate the event,and the anniver- sary meetings will continue this even- ing and to-morrow. The hall been decorated with all of the fruits and grains of the n, and its appearance is greatly improved. Several soldiers from othér places are here to take part in the hallelujah mectings, among them Captain Shilts, one of the three tion hosses” who organized this ¢ Omaha and Oskaloosa sented. anch. are also repre- Clark’s O. I\ . sp«u)l A'olmn and Mar- shall’s linen thread, the ladies of Coun- cil Bluffs have Icn in love with for its general excellence in all kinds of sewing and fancy work. John Beno & Co. —— Going! Going!! Going!!! Since Monday morning twenty-two 10{5 have been sold on Broadway in Ben- son’s second addition, There ure now only twenty-tive lots in this addition left and they will not last long. Benson & Shepherd are sole agents for this addition, and if you want one of these lots don’t delay ‘an hour. Re- member **Benson’s Second” lots have a Abstract furnished with BENSON & SHEPHERD, -—— Personal Paragraphs, , orates at Persia perfect title. each lot. Maggie Harvey, of Logan, is the guest of Miss Idu Casady, of this city. Archie Brown, a prominent attorney of Galesburg, Ili., was in the terday. Jumes Atchison, of : visiting his brother, William Atohi- son, j C. Mitchell has gone to a brief visit with rela- W. W. Loomis and Mr. Sapp, jr.. are spending HCago. Thomas, of Waukesha, W > last ¢ \«‘nmu after visit with her friend, S. of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Ja ast evening for funeral of Mr. N . and Mrs, w. and M L left a week’s H. Foster, ob Newmayer left . Louis to attend the :d Boumister, a brother of Mr umayer. The de- ceased was engaged in the hotel business and later in mercantile pursuits, but of late years had retired from active business, He was forty years of age. S el Plainyiew addition lots are high and dry, and large size. There is money to be made on them. Don’t wait until the bridge is opened or you will pay a great deal more money for them. BENSON & SH. PIHERD, Sole Agents. e et Loans made on city business and resi dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. o The store room in the new addition to Neumayer’s hotel, is to be occupied onor about the 15th of the present month by Steinkopf & Schofield with a fine stock of groceries. -— S. B. \\'m]awnx‘lh & Co. loan money. - For beauty, for_comfort, for improve- ment of the complexion, use onl{ Po: z0u1’s Powder; there is nothing like it. WITHOUT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 A HOME - ON SEVEN YEARS TIME INTEREST. Nice 5-room cottages, brick foundation, and all necessary out-buildings. Only ten minutes walk from the new motor Near the line. NEW POWER HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS A FEW ONLY LEFT FOR SALE ON THESE TERMS. APPLY AT ONCE TO C.J.COLBY MASONIC COUNCIL TEMPLE, BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET, Manufacturers and Wholesals De lers 'n Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Promptly Fillea and Delivered. BROADWAY. & There was a large attendance at the first annual ball of the Union Pacifie assembly, No. 1,300, K. of .., last even- ing at Masonic hall. The floor was filled with merry dancers, and there as nothing wanting to make the affair succy Dulby’s orchestra fuenished delightful music, and the evening was an enjoyable onc. The boys struck it rich, from a financial v,and netted a mneat sum sury. They start out re- well, and it is hoped that their £00d success may continue. - ity additign lots are selling akes. If you don't believe it come o our office and see the pla BENSON & SI Eetab il The delinquent tax list is now being tabulated for publication, and those who do not want_further costs added to HERD, their little bill, should call ou the county treasurer immediately and set- tle. y COMING TO THE FRONT. With each purchase of §.00 we give & ticket good for one chance in twenty different articles. Total prizes amount to 82X. These presents whibe given away January 2, 188, I8t Prize—One Gent's Stem Winder Silver Watch nd Prize—One Gent's Pair of Pants, made to orde; drd Prize—One Gent's Fancy Wool Overshirt. 4th Prize—One Gent's Fine” Suit Wool Under- e—One Gent's 81k Mufiler. ent’s Pair Fine Mittens, nt's Elegant Watch Chain, ktio. Shiy e Rnineitone stud, ient's Pair Kid Gloves. Hith Prizo—One Gent-s Patr i Suspenders. 16th Piize—One Geu r Fine Woolen 1ith Prize—One-half doz. Gent's Linen Hand- kerchiefs. 2 e Tie, legant Locket. S e Coilar e n h Prize-One Gent's Set, containiug Look- omb._ iz Glass, Shears and Co CUT PRICES AT THE JOB LOT GLOTHING HOUSE. Hgworth 87, il worth Worathd Buite sted Suits 8%, wunnn Working Punts §1, wo worth hes Impor Men's Heiv v\ Men up. ¥ Suits, from 4 to 12 years, $1.5) worth Suits, age 10 to 13, #5 2, worth & 0y, ‘0\ reoats, age 4 to 12, 3 Al-Wool Overcoats Men's Storm Overcoats Mens Woolen Overcoat W ported Worsted Overcoa ver (vercoats #.50, worth $17.65. Chinchilla Couts and Vests #, worth 10, akan Coats and Vests, black or ywi, $10.50, worth # arlet Shirts and Drawers at &c, worth ost Suits Swits Conde Underwear $2.50 Best Heavy Sufts Underweur 82, worth est Camel Halr Suits Undery worth Men's Best Gray Suits Underwear i0c, n Flaunel Suits Underwear in Shirts fc, worth 7 Moleskin Shirts 76c, \ g Men's Tiest Caxsimere Shirts, assorted colors, p\ A, Worth 7 'S HO\L W ulLIlu. Shows 81, \«urlh'] 'S est Seamless Shoes, Uongress Buttons, #1.00, worth 82,50 Men's Best Bailroad Wide Sole Shoes #2,00, 1l Men's Best Calt Shoos §2, worth 83,25, Men's Hest Working Boots 8100, worth 82,65, ‘s Hest Kip loots #2.25, worth #3. s Rest Fine Calf | fen's Best Gloves and Mitte, All the goods mentioned here are of latest styles. Come and see our goods before pur- chasing; it will pay you to examine our goods, Remember the Place, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 BROADWAY COUNOIL BLUFFS, i H ll){\A S, STEWART, M. D., D, V. M, VETCRINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 46 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No. 298, COUNCIL BLUFF8, 1 wow - TELEPHON ' SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. STEGIAL advertisements, uch as Lost, Found, oan, For ‘o Rent, Wants, Board- will be 1u~em.| in this column at the PER LINE for the first Cents Per Line for each sub- Leave advertisements at Pearl Street, near lroadway, mn. ot low rate of ' insertion and Rive sequent_insertion, our office, No Council Bluffs Towa. WANTS. funch of b or 6 keys on Broadway or Mynster street between Glen avenue and at Bee office F sale on long time-The new house rabiam avenu, being the next house | Gordon's; 4 fooms wit basement. % for sule tn car load lots, Mulbolland & Co. OR RENT—Good house and stable, just out- side of city. Apply to Horace Everett room, for gen- vbody to know that 1 will )ld in either furniture or It's your patzonage I want, and judge 18180 buy ail first ciuss_house No rubbish wanted. A, J. Mandel, Broadway. E‘l RNISHED room for rent, 117 4th st. OR REN even-room cottage, on the cor- ner of il ay L C . and 9th s James, JROR RENT—A large mumber of_good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheate & Co., Broadway and Main st., up Tatta. THOUSES tor rent. Johnston & Van Pasten, 33 Main st. FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. )R SALE—House of 6 rooms: closets and cellar. Large lot, good barn, well and ¢is- tern, Fruit trees, A good liome. ' 600 E. Plerce ik to s r-rs 2,100; easy terms, JOR_ SAL oot lot on the corner of Broadway i g st., only 8430 if taken soon. JJOR BALE—44-foot lot on Broadway in the first block this end of the new bridge to Omaha; 1f sold at once only 8135, {OR SALE—An elegant 5-room cottage with lot 55x170, on Harrison st: this property is worth from 83,000 to 83,50, but it sold soon will sell for # ‘good terms. {IOR RENT—Nice 4-room cottage on th ave. and 10th st., only $11 per month, T'0 LOAN-Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, pianos, jewelry, ete.; see me be- fore borrowing elsewhere. {IOR SALE-—Lot 44x120 on Ist ave, near N. W. R. It. depot, on N. W. track: cheap at #00, OR SALE—Lots, houses and property in all parts of the city: cheaper by 20 per cent than it can be bought %0 days from now. Call and examine my list before buying. OR SALE—18 acres on both sides of U. P. R. . track, 12 mile west of union depot; would make a fine addition to Council Blufls or Omaha. Only 760 per ucye. FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Building. and acre OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 500Broadway Council Blufs, Jowa. Estabiished 1867 DANCING CLASSES. TUESDAY SATURDAY AT 430 PN AT 3 P AND B PN, AND B P M, Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block, MRS. MAGRANE, STE.A.M DYEWU_HIQ NO. 29 MAIN STREET. Lutest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR Guuns NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 MRS, C. L GILLETTE, D, ., McDANELD & (0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and 82 Main Buwest.Couacll Bluffs,Iowa NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages with closets, etc., are now offered FOR SALEK On very liberal terms of payment, thus enabling mechanics, clerks and laborin, men to secure a bome by paying a small payment down and monthly payments l% apply upon the purchase price, instead of ying rent, hese houses are located botwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE And immediately between (hn electric power house and the car shops. electric cars passing ¢ ten minutes to Omaha, with only 5 cent farc: For full particulars address me and I will call upon you. A.H. FITCIH, “A” With P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. BABBITT TRACT Johnsods| | NAANXNOW. JUST PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE with splendid sewerage opportunity. Close proximity 1o business portion of city, vicinity of good churches and schools. Just off Broadw lectric motor for all points in city and Omaha cvery seven mide utes. Easy terms. Perfect title. JFOR SALE BY(—— F.J. DAY, No. 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Maia J. G. TIPTON, 527 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, 33 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Large lots; casy of access, ) INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, KESTABLISHED 1842 ——— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fol ELECTRIC LIGHTING, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare CUT-OFF Specifications and estimatos furnished for complete steam plants. . anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy Is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing BRANCH HOUSE, Send for caialogua. AUTOMATIC COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, E. C. HARRIS. Manager. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYWW H. BIRKINBINE--: FINLEY BURKE rauhc and Sanitary ineer, Plans, Estimates, ccifications, Supervision of Public Work, Brown Buildh\g, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 113 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No, 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. N. SCHURZ- okbety, Comen il Tovs. e B o 48 STONE & SIMS__ Attorneys at Law, Practice In the State and Federa Courts, Ofilce—Rooms 7 and B, Shugart-Beno Block, C. C. HAZEN--- Council Blufls, Towa. SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, —==PROPRIETCRS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TRANSIFER LIIJTE. JOFFICES! . C. De Vol's Store, No. | Omana—Carpenter Paper Telophone No. 87, | *Douglas Street. Telephon — Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, lowg CovNci BLUFF! 3 504 Middle Broadw i CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY ‘ J f MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, > PRICE $15, Is equal ¥ | any High FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED Priced MILLINERY ‘The Edison Mimeograph, the best spparatus fgs 1614 Douglas St,, Omaha, Neb, mhm!omu atagrashie 'nu Imhhr Cc..c“uu Bleffy, In od type whiting worl