Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1889, Page 6

[ THE DAILY BEE.|TIE TEXAN COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL STREET. CE. Deltvered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week MANAGER. H. W, TILTON BuUsisy NiGHT MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood, E,F.Mayne, 619 B'way. The Womans' Christinn intion will meet with Mrs, O. M. Brown on Eighteenth street, between First and Willow avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. C. B. Judd took out huilding per- tion of two 0 10 cost $H00 mits yesterday for the ¢ houses in Pierce’s additi ench, dition to cost ¥700 ¢ Marshal Guanclla raising quarartine and r of the guarded partic wble restrictions th ed on them for months, 1d two in Bayliss & Palmer’s ad- ch. lieving some from the dis- have been pairs of shoes and some clothing. ted by Officer Doyle «d to expluin how they 1 the goods, The saloon Sherifl O°'Neill elo: Whalen & Farvell on an or of abats ment issued by Judge Thornell, and ar- rested Thomas droughm for contempt in violating an injunction. Broughm could not give bail, and is now contined in the county juil, is on at Weston. d the place run b the place to 17 Broadway. The London “Tailor's’ get your clothes made. S, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - - Blank hooks made to order nish patent binding for part . Call and see sample L block, Pearl st Morenovse & Co. Heating stoves at cost to closz out. Odell & Bryant. Personal Paragraphs, S. G. Underwood, ex-member of the board of county suporvisors, was in - the city yesterday Colonel Leonard Everett is expecte Roek 1 in the home this morning over the land, after a month’s absence enst. H. C. Cheyney, of this city, has been appointed a 1 sy yesterday | THE OMAHA DAILY CATTLE LAW. Tested in the Highest Court By a Council Bluffs Case. TODAY'S SERMONS AND SERVICES Paul's Rector to Be Held Here— Missing Records Found — The Day in the District Court ~Personals. St No Texans Need Apply. The state of Towa has a law making his possession any tle, which have not been win- d north of the southern of Missouri and Kansas, liable a person boundary for any damages that may acerue from allowing the them to run at and epreading the disease known feve A suit by P. C. Henry 'l mages fc large, ahy commene Kimmish land snken, claiming about $5.000 inst J. J. loss of cattle, which got the Texas fever on account of Texas eattle which Ball and Tienken had brought into this state and allowed to run at large in Union township, Harrison county. To their petition the defendants d murred on the ground that the state of Town was undertuking by this law to e and interfere with interstate the [owa statute of s United States relative to the privi- leges and immunities of eitizens of the several state Lov sourt. when the sustained the demurr vus then taken to the Uni eme court. Its decision as now given verses the decision given by Judge yve. virtually deciding that the Towa law is valid. The court, after touching hghtly upon the numn s to what is meant by ttle and what canses the sver, said: That tle coming m those - tions of . the countr Avkinsas, Indian ing the spring and summer wnths are often infected with a contagous and ous fever, is a notorious fact: as is is also the fact that cold the such as is usual in the winter north of the southern boundary of Missouri and destroys the virus of the dis- and thus removes a!l dangoer of in- fection. it is upon these notorious facts agent of the he has been for some time connected. - L. E. Roe, dentist 27 Muin St., over Jacquemin & Co.’s jowelry store. Try our XXX bottled beer. Speeial rates on all orders from Towa. L. M. IINK - y oflice to Omaha, at rived and 1 be made N. T have mov which 1 ord trom which all d by wagon. e Programme of the Concert. Mvr. Charles Baetens has the pleasure to announce that his next students’ re- cital will take place at the Congrega- tion of Towa for the ex- limits of these cattle, s they have passed a winter north, ed. Weare unable to appreciate the force of the objection, that such legi lation is in conflict with the paramount authority of congress to regulate inter- state commerce. We do not see that it has anything w0 do with commerces it is only levelled against nllowing diseased T cattle, held within thb state, to as run at large. The case is, thervefore, reduced to this, whether the same state may not provide that whoever permits diseased cattle in his possession to run at large ithin its limits shall he ble for wse any damng s by discase tional church, Monday cvening, Febru ary 18, at 8 o'clock. SBelection—F vk-en-blaus-lust clu a Neger Tan: Quatremains, b Spanisceo Misses Anni Duo_for clarionet and Puritani Messrg, Arthy ek wnd 0 cavaling. . .. John Brown, Quartette for four violins Mensrs. 1. Hogers, b, Tl Traumbilder....... . 3 Stryk-en-blaa t club, o for guitar by Mr. ..Lumbey Brown.) . . Baetens and Mr. Baetens, in und_ Mia- Harmton (i iicis Behr Miss Laura C Solo—Flute wrranfolla . fii Mr. ¥ ik Badollet, String quartette SHms Handel (For two violing, viola and violing 0.) Messrs. H. Rogers, P. Tulleys, G. Williams, mil Karbach. ..Baetens “Visions", Fauvconier Harrison's Inauguration. The Wabash Western railway an- nounces that tickets will bo sold from all stations to Washington and return, for the inauguration of President Har- rison, at hnlf Rate for Blufls, Ix round ) trip from Council kets will be on salo Februa rood returning until March 10, 1¢ IFor further par- ticulurs apply at the Wabash Western ticket ollice, 421 Broadway. C. Miren LL, Agent, - A pigs’ feet at Tib- 1 tripe bitts’, 845 Brondwa B. Craft’s & Co. on furniture, pianos, hors sonal property of all kinds, cles of vatue without business strictly confi- Money loaned at L. loan oftie iver. “Mind you, I don’t State that Council Blufls is growing, but 1 do say this— there are a great many more children in the city than there were a year ago, but whether or not this rule holds good as far as the grown people are con- cerned you can judge for yourself.” The speaker was Prof. "MeNaughton, superintendent of the public sehools, and the reply was in answer to a ques- regarding the attendance in the public sehools of the city. “Our enrollment is fully 800 more than it was a year ago, and our average attendan. is considerably over 200 greater. This represents un actual in- erease in population of at least 1,500, When the question of erecting o new school building was being agitated, s eral of our citizens thought there was n0 need of an_eighteen-room building, but it was built, and now _every room, with a single exception; is oceupied, and that one will be hefore y long! There are a great many children'in the eity just about to start to school, and new schools must be opened to accom- modate them. It keeps us busy prepur- ing for them, but we are very well fixed at present in the way of buildings. Btill the rapid increase is one of the straws that show which way the wind blows,” Bend all o M. Finkelstei - Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. - ers for bottled beer to L, Omaha, s Have our wagon call for your soiled elothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Parties having temperance billiard balls and restaurants will do well to take the exclusive sule of my temper- wnce beer, M. FINKELSTEIN, —— .— All grades hard coal, C. B, Fuel Co. the oceasioned upon that we do not slightest doubt. T any rights aud to of other states wh tizens of lowa. No one od cattle to run at lar aceor an allow dis- > in lowa « without being held responsibic for the damages caused by the spread of disease thereb, tion d wd the clause of the constitu- wring that the citizens of each shall be entitled toatl the privi- and immunities of citizens in the ! ; ens there cnjoy. $ concernod for the et men- and eiti- stk GO M Rooms to rent in the Merriam bloc S. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main str Te Elegant spring goods. New styl throughout. - A. Reiter, 310 Broads: - ot the Churches. announeements ligious serviees at the severad The Onin The following made of r are ching servie 30 0. m. 0 p.om. Sund sehool ut 2 p. m. Preshyterian—Preaching as usual, both morning and school at 12 o’clock. meeting at 6 others cordially Congregational — and evening. Pr vening; Sabbath Young people’s Strangers and o8 ching by morning the pastor. ‘ming subject, he Chr n: ning ser yiihe istor’s Mis- sion.” A cordial invi extended, St. Paul’s Church—Divine servi to-day at 1 school at 1 i SGod’s Truth hing sermon, an ad- dress to men. Young men and stran- gors cordially welcomed o these s vices. T, I. Mackay, rector, First Baptist Church the pastor at 10 30 p.m. Sunday school, 12 m. Y meeting, m. All cordially welcome, an Baptist Church—Pastor, Rev. . Thickstim, Place of meeting in the morning, on venue between hing by Pifth and avenues, Sunday school meets at 11:45 0. m. The even- ing servico will be hel he Shubert i k on Broadwey and Twenty-fourth ces at the Presbyterian Ha mony mission to-day at 3 o'clock cor Allen. Sabbath school yer meeting, Thursday D tepent and Believe,” Iveryone cordially iny M. E. Church o'clock; evening. T Acts 3, 19, Broadwa, 1 ed. Rev. James nes will preach at 10:30 a, m. and . George M, Brown, of IHanscom Park church, Omaha, ' will preach Sunday school at i2 m.; ting ut 6:30 p. m. in the lect- ure room. A cordial iuvitation toall, Bethany Baptist Church, corner of Bluff and 8 streets—Services at the usual hours, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 8 p. m.; young people’s meeting at 6:30 p.m, Rev. E. N. Hur- ris, pastor, cluss moe Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest, No publicity; fair and hounorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Muin, over American express, T St Paul's Rector Will Stay. *1t looks now us if St. Paul’s church was going to keep its rector,” remarked Rev. J. T. Mackay as he handed in the usual church notice. 15 the debt provided for?” **No, not fully, but enough hus been raised to give' ussurance that the needed balance will be secured.” A meeting of the vestry was hoeld yesterday afternoon, that 7,000 of the been pledged, and there i but that the rest will be secured. A communication has been sent to Ded- ham, Ma asking the church there to release Mr. Mackay from his acceptance of the rectorship of that ish. vest here has reconsidered its action by which his resignation v pted, and the church machinery is being re- versed as rapidly ns possible to put the ationships back to their former and od condition, Relieved somewhat of the financial burdens which have rested upon him, Mackay will doubtless be tent to remain her He will to devote more time and stror other departments of church work, and thus matters will be adjusted more sat- isfactorially to all. It will be gratifying to many outside of the church, as'woll as in accordance with the desire of the church folks themselves, to have Mr. Mackay remain a resident of Council Bluffs, desired $8,000 had little doubt — ton* real estate, 527 B'dway J. ndes soft coal. C. Allg B. Fuel Co. The arg ument in the Evans ve Vhite was completed in the district court sterday morning, and the case was submitted to the jury about 11:30 ck. In the afternoon & motion o reopen tor was argued, and wvisement by the court. r, who was fined $500 for contemp v days ago, andannounced his intention of laying it out in juil, be- came sick of his bargaun, and on peti- tion of his attorney was granted a stay of judgment and roleased on bonds will pay his fine in preference to board ing it out at aday. The contempt case of Jerry Moyer, which was continued until yésterday, was again continued until Tuesday. it is understood that Meyer will plead iilty with the understanding that he shall receive a_ fine of £300 and costs, Court adjourned at 3 o’clock, as none o the other law eases come up until Mo day. and there was nothing to come fore the court until that tin col- scade Laun- - otice the beautiful finish given cuffs and shivts by dry company. gt Burke's Stub Books. “Those two missing stub books are found and their hiding place was not qui mysterious as some of the local pupers intimated,” said an official at the eity building yesterday. The books to which reference was made, were receipt stubs dating from May, 1857, to May, 1888, and were not to be found at the time of the 1n iga- tion of the books and aceountsof Deputy City Clerk Burke, after he had disap- peared. One of the loeal papers, that his been teying to make agreat deal of polit capital out of the affair, an- nounce hat these books had *‘dis- 1 is some unaccountable and appenr mysterious manner, and it is impossible o tell how much’ of a defalcation is covered up by their absenee.” [t also stated that “it will probably never be known how much money” Bi got 1y with, us those missingz stub books snted alarge amount of money, ated by de- surmised. long lost books werc found yes- by Deputy Clerk Frank True, in ™ and the share appropr puty could not e eve Th book 1 in the superior court room, where all the city records are kept. They had been placed in oue of the compariments, and had been pushed back by larg lumes, and had not been noticed in the hasty search through the record case. The investigating committee immediately went to work to check them up, and found thatalthough the stubs represented over $4,000 paid to_the deputy, there was missing but 1 The kickers watched eagerly for the result, and were unable to conceul their disappointment when it was made known. It vut an end to that mystery that they had found so pleasant to about, necess: ¥ Wk ind supplied the missing link 3 Lot amount missing. are now wanting to interfe complete checeking up of the affairs of the office, and the exaet amount of the missing defaleation can be definitely ained. o report submitted by the investi- gating committee is to the effect that the shor is nearly M. Clerk Burke will have the privilege of ap- pointing a competent man to again go over the books to sce that the report of the council’s committee 1s correc It is understood that this work will be performed by Mr. William Siedentopf. 10 establish the e % For Sale at a Bargaun. Hotel property in Council Bluff, trally located, doing good busine Ofticer, sole agent, «, Council Blufls, —— The Gro, “Stir up the animals bring out those that grow! Aylesworth yesterday moraing to Jailer he took a parting whill of a and opened the police docket wnd dexterity born of long and continued pract; “Charley” did as directed. and every inmate of the oe was o itly & growler, at least ch bore evidence of having “‘rushea the growler™ to a very considerable de- o marched out nnd ar- in line for judicial inspection, ymas H. Jones had growled times vithout number, and had made such a racke that he was fined $7.60. R. Buker was another who had growled indefinitely, but he insisted that his mutterings were all with bated breath, and stated that he had created no_disturbancs The court was of the opinion that his breath was whisky- winted, but nevertheless continued the case for additional evidence. Chavles McBride was o vagrant who 2, as they were i rang The almost and he was orde Nebraska jungles as fast as his legs would carry him, Dan Rhodes and Jake Washington brought up the rear of the possession. They were locked up for disturbing the peace on upper Broadway. Jake was somewhat distigured when the officer his appearance was arrested him, and but little improved yestorday morning A portion of his right cheek was miss- ing, and his nose vesembled the back of a dromedary., He was fined #$8.10 for submitting to such injuries, and Rhodes was fined $9.60 for intlicting them. The latter was able to liquidate, but Jacob had to meander back into the box. ozl st s L The full programme for the mammoth trades display at Masonic temple Tues- day evening will appear in_these cofumns Tuesday morning. Watch for it. e Look out for the trades display pro- gramme in Tuesday morning’s issue. B Trades Display. The Jollowing merchants and young ladies gparticipate in the trades dis- play Tuesday evening, February 190, at Armory hall: Cockwell, Miss Phelps and Miss Bassett: Friedman, Miss It was reported 1 Dickey: Mueller, Miss Gass; Boston BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17. Store, Misd Dickey: Del G. Morgan, Miss Sutter; Bacharach, Miss Shurt- clefl;, M Lous, Misses Lewis and Wesner; Leutzing Miss Stimpsonj James & Haverstock, Miss Brown: J Beno & Co., Dreisbach, Miss Dic Fearons, mith & Co., Miss Miss Northrope; wanson Music Co.. Templeton, Miss Wr Misses Louis & McCloud: Miss Roper: Wolsey & Long inson; Lund Bros., ¥ Miss Emerrene; odehild, Reflecto Miss Ki 1ss Royer; Adams, Miss Atwoody Cole & Cole, Miss W, Gorham, Miss Arkwright; Mr Gillette, Miss Rhode Cook & Lauterwasser, Miss 3 Carpet Co., Miss Merkle; | Miss Teal, Foster Bros., tkett & in, Miss Miss Palmer, ton; Lonie & Metzg Miss rks & on, Oliver & G Miss Crofts, for the prog others, esday morning. Look Out To-Mor Fotheringham, Whitel prepaved for a special sale of sheetings | and linens, to begin at their Boston stove to-morvow. They will in to-mor- row morning’s Begp LKe announc ment of some of the prices offered. | Watch for their advertisement in the morning. w. & Co. have SUBURBAN NEWS, 1. nues o improye in | Oaklas Albert Ross still con: healt Shinn_called at the a donation one night friends of Rev. re and mad o York Centor and and Sunday morn- hompson was at preached Saturday nicnt ing. The Misses Wood of their sister, Mrs, Graham, of this place. A child of J. W living southwest of Oagland, died suddenly Monday night of Last week. Avoca are visiting The members of the G, A, R. post of Oak w 5 ) land hold a campfire at the opera house on - ADA MS the night of 14th and 15th inst, | g w ; & COOS g Walnut. I = E = S Nrs, Hopper, wife of the ox-postmaster, is | D Ee@% < SHOE p» slowly reco acs | Mrs. Thomson is gradually mproving in ;a = ouse, lealth. Sl 173 T Broadway, A child, eight months old, of Mr. and Mrs. | OQ « S dimen s, |2 Blackamore,died February of | ble. A wrirl of eighte lied Icbruary 6, 1t of towr named $ e lived sef Mr. Kelley, of th & Co., has vurchased the William' Hopver, on Maple “The Jecture on the subject of “Character,” February 5, by Dr. Phelps, of = Council Blufts, was highly cutertaining and well at- tended. The band ball February tended and netted @ neat Hancocek. Mr. Clande Miteheltr Arig store in the absenee of Mr. A. Eiliot h ned cast.” He repe oo wimes is now laying in a supply of S, was well at. is ¢ king 1n the Mr. Ross., from s trip L. Y. Svangle of Avoca, filled the puipit ch two nights r utly. 4 Mrs, Harris have mo t their new home in Omaha. Mr. R. Popham, who has been visiting frieuds in the t for the pagt five months, has returncd. He looks as though visiting agreed with him. lder Blodgett hed one of ous thut was ever heard in a . Beek, of Nenpariel, Neb., s with his ungle and friends. cock's ex-business men, ho oug, He reports Ne- yiling yot. of Mr., L. G. Carter is improv- spent a few Being one of is known b The fa very slowly. sociation of this township met on Saturd afternoon, with a vory small attendane Rev. Hill, of Menlo, the second Sawm Jones, is helping Rev. Lippincott in his protracted cffort at this place. DISRESPECT FOR THE SPHINX. Chicago Tribune Lectures All-Americas on Decoru The members of the Ball club, both as Chicage players, have no rev quity. When Napoleon wi he stood 1n awed silence be solemn majesty of the forty centery sphinx. The members of the Chicago club, when br t into the presenc of this impassive m, of the desert, threw hard balls at it and hit it in the eye. The successful marksman was ap- plauded. The sphinx has seen and suf- fered much, The P the Ronm.an, bian, the Tur ve swept past e has ever had to stand the tion of the British t i during the long yet gazed upon th been hit in the the offender would ¢ The the nce for 1 One would mar- plugged, by o Chicago ball-player. thinis us love turned Gilatea from ble to flesh, hate would haye changed the stone vongeful maution ca living and nsfor- sphinx to a woman. But no tr ,and the vandals unharmed as yet. But whi safe for ball iyers Lo selves thus with antiquity in the desert, it will not do for them' to play such merry games when they have reached Burope. The playful pustime of pitch- ing a bull at the s of St. Peter's at Rome, or the bronze commemo- vates Arminius, might lead to disagree- able complications involving the need of much diplomat skill, Tt is to be hopad that the kindly oftices of the t- retary of state will not have to be in- voked in amonth or so to rescue from a Freneh or English dungeon a merry Chicag image of Napoleon or of Nelson, woun who has been pelting the Be- this city utterl not wish to be known asa pla residents can beef and pelt the ag, Sphinx, and do nothing else of special note. The ball club must he on its good behavior during the res of its stay abroad. ——— All the sophomores of Lafuyette college (Penn.), have been suspended, by the faculty for hazing. " THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of interest. Fine farms close to Blufls to exchange for eity property. Western land to exchange for city property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property o exchange for well improved farms, Good fresh stock eroceries to ex- change for city property and one-third cash, Houses and lots on monthly pe Small paymeuts down. from $775 to $4,000, Cheap lots in Eva ran’s and most all additions to city, Fine acre property for sale from $100 10 #3500 less than present worth, No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 1 nents, Prices ranging Wright’s, Coch- romp? DE/| Very: Ur patrona, MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. THE BEST. = ;3-2 Is Always S =] CHEAPEST iz & As T can prove by = hunareds, S = Lanzendorter & eSS Strohbehn =is No. 221 ; Ecz g o MAIN STRE FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIREGTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming. No. 13 N, Main Si., Council Blufls, Furaiture repairing neatly done Office calls attended promptly day and night. AT THE Lowest Prices! =z Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. Reasonable Rates. B MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations, 'CRESTON HOUSE | Z | Give e A caLL, i€ E. Mottaz “ No. 114 E. Broadw'y ‘GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you ever had, No.£97 Broalw ay, - - Couucil Blafly . BELL. G. A. BERLINGITOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Desigrers and Superintendents of Constraction, Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Block “A. F. CLATTERBUC K, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 9 BROADWAY, CIL BLUFFS, 10WAa. COoU PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Irivate watchmen furnished at any and al times, Special attention glven to co tel mortgages and note Money to loan on g ite co—Ally Dan man n the city. D. H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, &0 on of chat- chattel security, ttorney, or business Highest market prices, Prompt returns. and &2 Main 8t.. Council Blufrs, lowa. "SPECIAL NOTICES. P — i i‘ux ED—Situations for 5 girls, G. 11, Dex- ter, 25 Pearl st, ndsome, new, six T ~Cheap. two ttages, north Inguire ' Bland , Counell ' ave. and of trans Rishtor, FD—At H, Dexter, ED-Competent abst Bquire, Council Bluffs, Tl throgatory vrick store room No. 47 Broadway. The t e Dest b1l the ihe buildin pied foy v ardware, and would y tion for u hardware business ou John lenr WANIED ciry Towa faris, Maln st. JOTICE of _ dissolution of co-part- AN “nership, Notice is hereby ~ given ihat the copartnership leretofore exist- ing between “the undersigned un the firm name of Parsons & Keller, for the purpose ot developing and operating a saud and gravel pit near flinton, in Miils county, lowa, Is this duy dissolved by mutuwl consent. Witness our bands this 19th duy of January, A. 1. 189, PARSONS, KELLER, JHAT 18 IT7—A stock of Clothing, Hoots wnd Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' Fur- uishing Goods, Dy Goods, i ¢ $10,000, What Liave you'to offer? 164 Broadway, Council Biatts, L, e Watch TheSIGN S s TIMEST Painted by == | P.C.MILLER. Nos. 11813 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. !Emm 103 Omaha, An old established The Phillips stock 413 Broadway, is for be rented. Nearly thirty years in varticulars apply _to SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Fpecitications and auteed, Cunshow letters from users where fuc Send for Catalogue. ) 224, TELEPITON ‘orrespondence Solicited. Corre Permanently locat Birds and anin N theart, Wa fghest price paid for ow t sutisfuction, Fur dresssng i on short noti ured of pe; CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT ! BEEF, VEAL & PORK e OF MY GWN DIRESSING == |wa Catte, Fed 0 lowa Corn! And will meet any honest comjy for Firs-Class Me. J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, T ov n on prices ) 1. M. PUsky, """ “"GFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main & COUNULL BL Dealers 1o forelgn cod dos exchange, | Collections made aud futerest paid on thuo do- { posits, STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS RV JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. and nawks of i Goncil HORR SXATLKT Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. of Boots and Shoes at sale and the store will Best stand and trade in city. one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. THE RUSSELL. DODGE, Executor. ] Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, 2Mills and Elsiators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. mates furnished for complete steam plants. ol Regulation, Durability Guars conomy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs, Furnished On_ Appli I Estima . F.J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. o at No. 1 th (1 st., opposite postoflice, on i N Motor Line, Council Bluils, 1a 15 monunted naturally and in the best method of 10 preserve for years. Forefyn bivd Kipids. Persons s Speciulty,” Writs the particulars O. R. GILBERT, supplio TAXIDERMIST ‘ =~ AND DEALER | N { NATURAL HISTORY ~SPECIMENS, 8] ‘snig jiounog ‘feMpeoig 1) ‘oN Orders filled for wll kinds of mammal bird specimens. Miterals sud foxsils on 1 1 Ik, wrtifh 3 ! Work Qo it a1 ity bra Sind Tor cotee | loje.