Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. PEARL in Any Part of ents Per Week MANAGER. OFFE NO 12 STREET. Deltyered by carrie heCity a 0w, EPHONES: BUsiNgse OFFIcE NO. 43, NiGHT Eniton, No.Zh MINOR MENTION, 3 N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. Mayne, 619 B'way The Wilson case has spillea no more filth for seve days. The respite is appreciated by many. The last of the series of parties gi this season at the Royal Arcanum r lors by the PPall Mall club will be gi next Monday evening. The funeral of the and Mes, Granville Kemp yesterday afternoon. The were interred in Fairview, A mecting will be held at nurd’s hospital at 4 o'clock this aff noon, at which all dies interested in the bozaar are requested to be present. In one of the school the chil- dren o “Grand father’s Clock. suse of this pe- culiar punishment of the children is not kuown. Madame O. Esperanza Lui loguent speake the I Negro; aughter remains St. Ber- ms sing a gifted ture this 3 church His Past, Present and inge licenses we suad yester- to Christian Enselman and Annie sse, and John F. H. ers and Wilhelming A. F. Weddingfax, all of this city. Duncan Clark and his trels” held forth at Dohany’s ing, and presented to a fair sized au- dience, composed entirely of the sterner sex, by far the ‘‘rockiest” show of the on. The next term of the superior court will convene next Monday. It is not yet known how many cases will appear on the docket, as the clerk is now work preparing the hst, and a docket will be printed. City Attorney Holmes smiled proudly rday. The sealed verdict of the n the case of Fair against the city was torn open, and found to be in favor Attorney Holmes has bee ful in these city cases and )N’\N W right to feel proud. The Third ward democracy will cau- cus this evening at the W. H. White building on South Main st instead of at Lacy’s hall, as nounced. The change i count of the lack of hea the latter place. b is said that some unknown marks- ve been using the tombstones in metery for targets. 3 ible that such desce could go on without being discovered by the persons who serve as guardians of the of the dead. and one \dy Mins- ast evens= at new motor are now for the Manawa motor line, H here about April 1. The cars will be twenty-six feet long, about ten feet longer than the electric motor ears, and will have double trucks under them. The “Trishfail Dramatic comps local amateur organization, i readg to put the vatling four act Ir drama, **Peep o' Day,” on the bo Dohany’s. [t will present the ply day and Saturday evenings, and ably at a e Suturday afternoon for the benefit of St. Bernard’s hospital. As the dummy left the Broadway depot Sunday morning, a bullet erashed through the glass of the rear door, st'ullu’lnu hmlmn glass over the in- terior of the There were hut two passengers in the car at the time, Messrs. Brook and Cory Reed, and al- though they rushed to the rear plat- form at once, they could see no one. The Globe in its eagerness to stab its morning contemporary made a bitter personal attack on Judge Hubbard last evening. The artack will not injure the judg When it becomes necessa to picture former weaknesses of a mar and to poke fun at his brave attempts to be a better citizen and a nobler man, a cause shows lamentable weakne: Last evening was the opening night of the bazaar miven by the Ladies' Aid society, o Paul’s chureh, at Armory hall. The a v r attend- atoa (oritho N nd a large number of J isposed of. This evening is a varied pro- gramme to be presented, and to-morrow the ladics will serve a supper at the hal, given by the band. In the future the board quartors in the county court e large library room on the second floor has been occupied for that pur- pose, and the furniture of the hoard of trade rooms was removed to the new location yesterday. The new are centrally located, and more convenient in many respe the rooms in the Brown building. Those excavations on Lower Br way have been filled up and the pavi replaced tomporarily. opened for the puprose of putting in hydvants and water connections, but the weather has been too cold to muke the connections properly, and the work will not be done This wiil do aw aceidents caused by driving into them in the darkness, In police court yesterday morning Maud Eaton, Mattie Mas and Euta Belding, Pierce street cypriuns, were fined $10.60 each for vagrancy. The were not possessed of the necessary wherewithal, and are hnunlmg it out at the rate of $1.60 per day. L. S. Brown was sent to the county jail for ten day for vagran Charles 8 pleaded guilty and paid $9.60 for an as- sauit on R. B. Westeott. course of Fri will occupy Louse. A LI ‘Week day hooths open ready to sell our wares to-night at Masonic tem ple. Rooms to rent in the Merriam block, 8. B. W u\lb\\mlll [\( 0.,286 Mein street, Pickled trlpe mul pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts', $45 Broudway, Per: Favagraphs. Jerome McCliutock returned yester- dny morning from a short business teip to Chicago, Mr. und M Ww. P. yesterday for o three through Culi Wightman left months’ tour is confined to his home on Sixth streot with a severe at- tack of rheumatisin, W. O. Wirt leaves this evening for Washington tervitory in the inter of the United States Masonic associns tion. J. P, Peterson and family leave this morning for Europe, to visit at his old home, ~They will be sbsent about a yoar. Forrest Smith and J. E. F. McGee left last evening, over the Sioux City road, for Pie Dak., on a business trip, They will be nbmnt ubout a weok, All grades hurtl coul, (}. B, uel Co, - Send ull M. Finkels - - Heating stoves at cost w close out. Odell & Bryant, ers for bottled beer to 1. 0, Oma prob- = | BY LUCK AND CHANCE. the School Teachers Are Choeen In the Bluffs. How DAY A VARIED IN COURT. A Bo!d Thief Steals a Coat From the Jail -The Saints Wanted— The Political Pot simmers, One Mun Power, My boy has had nine teachers since the 1st of February,” remarked a dot- ing parent yesterd “It seems to me that is changing a little often for the of the scholars or of the school “What explans ing so many ch “It seems that they have been trying e around the rooms so as not to ¢ of the rooms crowded with this essitated chers, Then some ot et along well, ¢ to be changed to some other roomn on that account. It is simply awful, though, 1 don’t wonder that the children can’t get along very well under such a system. You know the first day of school and the last day of school are almost always rather rough and tumble ones, and the way they ure anging teachers now it secms that it is most always the fivst day or the last day for some teache: Ifurther inqniry among other sources of |||hnn|uLwn indicate that there is nt's complaint, for a long tim been following a peculinr poliey in 1 gard to the appointment of teacher ach member of the board is entitl to nominate u certain number of L Of course, thus to nominate me: ct, for no member da to vote ;m.ivh( those teachers named by an- other member, lest revenge be taken by voting against those whom he has selected. The practical result is that ench mem- ber of the board has the absolute selec- tion of a certnin number of 1 While the formality of a gene tion is gone through, yet cally the teachers are elécted by person. The outcome counot but be pe- culiar. Old, trmed teachers, who do ppen to be on the list of some one r of the board are left off entively. One of the olde nd best teachers of the force was thus omitted. -She given no reason for not being re-elect She was too proud to ask for an expl: nation. She applied for a position in the Omaha schools, and the veply e “We would gladly giv if you will give us a satisfnctory reas why the Council Bluffs board did not re-elect you.” She could only say. that she knew of no reason. Sometime later she asked a member of the board the reason. “Have [ not always filled my position isfaction s, so far as T sard any fault found.” “*Were a majority of the board against my reappointment? “No. The majority would have voted for you.” < ““I'hen why was I not reappointe “Simply becauso thsre was no mem- bee who had your name on his list, and you were therefore not nominated.” Probably ecach one thought that some ono else would name her, and they did not want to crowd off any of v personal favorites to make 1 her. Suppose there are sixty teachers to be clected. th member selects ten names. Three of the six members are bent on naming personal favorites, without regard to their fit- n Th leaves sixty old teachers for the other three to seioct. If they select ten each there must of necessit; be thirty old teachers left out in the cold, and thirty untried znd incapable ones put in their places. It is the fore appurent that & minority of the lly ruin the public forcing in teachers ucapable. An attempt was mad a reform 1n this too o fon is given for mak- have schol some has v now. T never st spring to spect. After a board who elected by a in Council Bluffs, cen- ed. domng good business, sole agent, No. 12 N, St., Council Blufls, g From a Jail, Henry Johnson,a burly descendent of Ham, who has figured in police court 1 times as the proprietor of a i-the-wall on “The Row,” arrested Sunday Sheriff O'Neill for larceny. About two weeks ago a cloak was stolen from the main hallway of the county juil, but there was no clue to the thief. The sherifl said nothing about it. but resolved to keep closa watch for the next appearance of the sneak thief. About 7 o'clock Saturday evening the door again opened and a'darkey slipped in and picked up a coat, which he started away with. He was seen by a son of the sheriff, who gave the alarm, and his father started in pursuit. The fugitive dropped the coata few vods from the jail, and was soon lost to view on Main street. where he dodged out of sight behind the Ceeston house. The shoviff was well satistied as to his iden- the next day at ashington avenue, as He (lun)wl the theft, but hoy who saw him take the coat. formution was filed before Squire Hendricks, who will try the case to-d . Main The London get your clothe ?is the place to Broadway. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. LAY XY Try our XXX bottled beer, rates on wll ordors from Towa. , Il-.h'- FINKELSTEIN, Special Beging to Simmer, Notwithstandiug the apparent apathy in local politieal circles for the past few weeks regarding the coming election it is very certain that the election will not be a very quiet affair, and that a vast amount of hard work will be done between the present time and 6 o’clock Monday mght. Several plans are al- ready laid and it seems that the work is not to be done in the caucuses and conventions, but on the streets and at 1. Asnearly as can be ne a at present the hardest fight 1 he made by the Lacy und anti-Lacy factions, and the indications are nmt will be used freely on both sides. thought eertain that the republi- cans will nominate William Arnd for councilman in the Phivd ward, A por- tion of the democracy will attempt to nowinate Lacy for ré-election from this ward, but the result is regurded as un- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY meet that there certain, as the effort will strong opposition. The fact is a scarcity of democratic timber in the ward is regarded as favorable to 'y's nomination. Should Lacy cure the nomination in the T itis understood that he will attempt to secure the nomination for alderman-at- large over Knephe Should he suc nomination at® “downing' the ambitious outlined as follows: Alex. Wood, who is the favorite of the rvepublicans for alderman-at-large, will be induced to resign in favor of Knegher “m.mn poll’ the republican vote, o large following of democr L e effort to freeze out Lacy seems to be well organized, and if ho succeeds in defeating his enem will be a result over which he will have at reason for There to be no yet in in the Fourth ward. rcer than hen’s ill go into caucus ) the dark. If there is any scheme now on foot to be sprung at the caucus, it has been kept remarka- bly quict, as not the slightest whisper s yet gone abroad. The democrats this ning and the republicans to- morrow evening. Both conventions will be held to-morrow evening. - Notice the heautiful lars, cuffs and shivts by Caseade dry company. seems as finish given col- Laun- loaned on horses, by I(v\\' hun ture, pianos, diamond hing value Beautiful fan Home made « Fruit. At Masouic temple to-night. The Doings of Cour The trial of cases on the law ealendar was rosumed yesterday morning in the district court. The court opened the verdict in the c of Fair vs city of Council Bluffs, and announced that it was in favor of the city, as was antici- pated, He also announced the verdict in the case of Smith'vs Macrae in favor of the defendant., The case of Pace § was continued until Thursd: This case comes up for a new tr It in- volves $5.000 which puid on a sheep deal. sulted in a ve dict for v The attorneys are J. N. ldwin and G. A. Holmes for the plaintiffs, and Stone & Sims for de- fendant. The case of was aismissed. T damages for slapping a man’s f had been on the doeket for threo s The ¢ was twice decided in justie court in favor of the defendant, and the district_court taxed up costs to the plaintiff, The court ordered the release of the prisoner Ed. Vanderpool, held on the charee of complicity in the larceny case for which Id. Byrd was comur itted, as was not sufficient evidence to nt his further detention. V. derpool has been in juil for seve months. On motion of Colonel Dailey, Ch sriglith, who is awaiting a néw trial on the'charge of embezzlement, was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of $800, and the other two charges of forgery and uttering and publishing a forged in- strument were held in abevance. * The county attorney stated that was unable to find the indictments in several s, and the clerk wu n- structed to keep all indictments under lock and key 1n the future, as the at- were not entitled to the or- iginal indictment, but simply a copy thereof. s of H. B. Peckenpaugh, ad- Thomas Leonard was completed when court adjourned last eveming. This case was on the equity docket, but was transferred to the law calendar. e e e J. ipton* Smith vs Maxwell les he then takes real estate, 527 B’dway. Parties having temperance billiard halls and restaurasts will do well to take the exclusive sale of my temper- ance be L. M. FINKELSTE at the Masoni 5 conts, from chureh. Take tea mght only ladies of St. Paul Invite the Saints He The church of Latter Da chosen five delegate K. Dodson, R. M. MeKir som, and W. A. Peak, to represent it at the general conference to be held at St. Joseph next month, This gatheer: ing will be a notable one, their being from 800 to 1,000 delegates from all ets of this country, and representa- from other countries 11 here are large numbers of visitors also. The conference nerally in sion o week or ten dd not have the next conference in temple to- as wi s ph offered inducements for its ing there, which resulted in that city being selected for this year’s con- ference, Council Bluffs could (.\.ny offer like inducements for the nex: conference. e delegates from 1..-.\- would present such a proposition, and urge its acceptance. Last yeur St. Joseph sent a representative "from its hoard of trade to secure the mecting of the conference thel Couneil Bluffs should take some action to secure it for 1890, ———— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Lo Laundry Co, Mouey loaned at I“ B. ('r:\!t's & Co.'s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of ‘value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, IR A beautiful picture, the work and gift of Mrs. Dr. Bower, will be disposed of during the entertainment at Masonic temple, given by the Episcopalians. Bartlett & Norton stoves and cutlery, 7 for and hardware, 2315 B'way. —~— I have moved my office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and from which all deliveries will be made by wagon, L. M. FINKELSTEIN, On to Wu ngton The Dodge Light Guards will not go to Washington in a Pullman palace sleeper, owing to a scareity of funds. When the members of the Commeycial club found that the company intended to travel ina Barkalow Bros’, cars, they pronounced it an outrage and ro- flection on the city repr and on ascertaining the cause, at once set out to raise $250, the extra amount necessary to secure a Pullman. They raised half the amount and gave up in despair, So it is setuled that the boys go in what some of the kickers are pleased 0 call a cattle car, but what really a comfortably arranged anil nice appearing car. The Pullman com- pany now has charge of the Barkalow | tume ] Bros.’ car, and haa ‘dmproved it so that ns- the palac ption of the up- holstering The bys are not as badly off as some would have the public be- lieve, and will doubtless have the picas antest kind of a trip, —— Only 10 cents to hear the picaninnies g negro melodies in plantation cos- wecompanied by banjos and guitars to-night at Masonic temple, Feb. 26th. much the with t it is sleeper, same - SUBURBAN NEWS, Hoopel rage <choolby birthday with T ington’s brance Clie whooping cough and scarlet rash scem to be quite prevalent about town among the little folks The question of prohibition vs. higl at the Jaluppa school house Friday was dacided in favor of high license. Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Peyton spent Sunday with her sister in Fremont and witnessed the dedication of the W. C. T. U. temple Dr. W.J. Smith, who has nursed the sick of this vicinity for miles around during the last decade, expects to spend the summer in Utah as a Specialist Olivel Ohlsen, a merchant Molit L 18 visiting his many Hoop also taking orders several adjoining towns. . Rogers, of Admah, will take charge of utton farm with his four or five boys, s many girls, about the 1st of April, un about i teams, Denslow and wife, T d Theodore Kroeger aud vent to Fremont on the 1ing of the Masonie tomp! Our honorable school board has had to ex crcise considerable firmness in executing their law and its penalty upon tardy pumls at the public schools. But after eliminuting cw the rulo works like a clock. anuic B, 1 sister of A celebrated Wash. grateful remem conso ening tailor of friends in for suits in W. Lyman, 15d Uehling 1o attend the expect to move ¢ Mr. A. Y. Sutton, one of the wealthiest men of Hooper, has sold his landed estate contiguous to the town of nearly 400 acres He was the original owner of the town site, hich he sold to the railroad company. Mr. Sutton is not only a successful farmer but an intelligent gentleman who, with his family, will be much missed in social and church circles. e BY A JEALOUS WOMAN. Labouchere's Theory of the Death of Prince Rudolph. Henry Labouchere, in a dispatch to the New York World, says: **We have not got to the bottom of the Meyerling tragedy. 1do not believe in the authen- ticity of the letters which have ap- peared in the papers as coming from Archduke Rudolph and Baroness Marie Vecsera stating their intention to live no longer. These let em to me o be of a piece with all the stories told by orders of the emperor between the oc- currence of the tragedy and the funcral of Rudoiph. Before ther: time to concoct a good circums 1 account that would hold well together the ofli- cial people blurted out that Crown Prince Rudolph had been shot behind the ear in a diagonal direction,and that thv coronal part of the skutl had been ied off by the bullet it went out of the head. No InnL' at all was said - of Baroness Marie Veesers We might faney that she who discharged the pistol. if d not been ghot 1n the back. Both were found dead on the same couch, and there were flowers scattered upon the corpse of Marie. Does not this point to & woman’s hand—to that of a maniac from jealousy, and to the supreme andfeminine ‘irony in_veu- reance? The diagonal shot upward also points at somebody having been con- cealed in the room under the bed or table, or some other picee of furniture, and to creeping along stealthily until he or she got_up to the sleeping pair, and to placing the pistol close to Rudolph’s head and fiving up at it. Marie would doubtless on hearing the shot have sought to have escaped, when she was knocked over with a pistol-shot inthe back. There wi mutilations also of both bodies which showed a maniacal hatred. Baroness Ve the mother, T am told, calls for j Tt is withheld to prevent a wors dal than that which has been stir th~ world for the last fortnight.” - He “Rounded Up” the Deputy United States Marshal arvived here 'to-day, suys a Sprin special! with Judge e Clair county in custody months ago & warkant was sworn out against the mll«w for refusal to levy a special tax t on railvond bonds. He nds and the United States encountered trouble in ing to arrest him, Finally st was resorted to. The marshal he the judge was fond of fox hunting and he induced the farmers to give a big circle hunt, The event came on Fri and the judge was present in all his glory. Wiile the round-up was in progress Marshal Willis decided to round-up the old judge. Judge Peden rode awhite mule. Choosing a moment wk he was separ- ated from his ds the marshal sted him. The judge jumped from mule and made for the brush. fired four shots at him and ptured him. The judge is now in jail here. rdge. Willis field. e of everal ml\ml uu‘. Marked Man—The tattooed individ- ual at the dime museum. Short Tale of Two Cities. Chicago Tribune: Chicago Mamma, Cousin Georgie Went off “by himsel a little while ago and cried. What can be the matter with him? Chicago mother—FPoor Georgie, homesick, He’s never been away from Philadelphin before, you know, and everything is new and strange to him, 1le never saw streets like ours before. ‘ake him out into the back alley, Wil- lie, and walle him Over all the tin cans and ashheaps you can find. It seems more like home to him, boy— He's CURES PERMANENTLY SPRAINS. Chronic Cases ofllny Years Cured. crlppln Cured Crutches No Use. AT DAUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimors E. BELL. G. A, BERLINGIOF BELL & BERLINGHOF Avchitects, Desigoers and Snneunlendenl. of Construction, Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssolin, Fisher & Lowry, has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans and Specifications Preparad aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Koom 2 Opera House Block EBRUARY THE COUNCIL BLUFFS NVESTMENT- COMPANY | MONEY On hand for of intores Fine farms closo to Blufls toe el for city property. Western land propert Hw bargains in Broadway lots. ne busingss property to exchango 1u| well .‘.,,..«.'\... farms, Good fresh stock egroceries to ex- change for city property and one-third cash. Houses and lots on monthly payments, Small payments down, s ranging from #7975 to $4,000. Cheap lots in Evans’, Wright's, Coch- ran’s and most all additions to city ‘ine acre property for sale from $100 10 500 less than present worth, No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, city loans; lowest rat to exchange for city Pric 'SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. el Tooms for n th Seventh Frait farm and market iy mite. o The people to try the City Steam $i Nortt™Main, Cheap, Two handsome, new, six- Horth of transfor, Council Bland Rishtor, 5th ave. and Story Drick store room. he location s one of The vl o thre, Broadway. the best in the city cupied foy the las John Hennett, MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. SIYRL J0yS ESAH | 417 Broaaway, @ | Council Blaifs, | Is Always CHEAPEST As 1 can prove by hundreds, Lanzendorfer & Strohbehn, | : T ‘LHIETId 'H 'S 9 pue sdeg 0| ‘SIeg 'SuorjoN ‘spoog ig '$8118001 FUNERAL DIREGTORS Particular atten Ne.1 urniture repairing neatly done Ofice calls attended prompily duy and ni nltry ur nll Kinds dressed to ovder. MAX MOHN, Propr. PHS[ Class Accommodations. Reasonable Rates. [CRESTON HOUSE ~ GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you cver had, No. 397 Broatway, - - Conucil Blufl CITY -MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I WILT, SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———OF MY OWN DRESSING——— lowa Gattle, Fed or lowa Corn, And will mees J. M. SCANTLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Trlephone 201, TRY OUR MUS. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, THE & NO. GROCER & 54 ORDER POST NO BILLS WAS YOUNKERMANM. \0L BROADWAY STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. et Ur RSY O ¢ Longae 5'0 Stock of gy h & Bes . esterSOrs, "\’ rices A\waym.“‘[n N \APierce, mn".'nif' §rhed Furnit brice Jv"’ S+ _IF N.Main St. The Phillips stock be rented. Nearly thirty years in varticulars apply to REAL ESTATE BROKER, 9 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BL PRIVATE DETECTIVE. Private watchmen 1urnished at any and al 10WA. - lal attention given to collection of chat- srtgages and notes. d chattel security, [T Electric Trussas, Balts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted, E B. JUDD, neil Blumy la, THOS. OFFI W, H, M, Pusky, "OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main lmvl Ihuullml)'. COUNULL BLU DWA. Dealers In forelgn nd domes !4 exchan; Collections made and interest pald vn e posits, »”m S Cheaper thanth Swmgon Musw@- ura & Stoves on weeKly or monthly poymen?s., Selections G.W. SMI\TH & BROS. $\\uvmu\?ur\0rs Bath Rooms. \shed Throughous, SHO P A The plaNos &oasl\ds Teatist ‘ N e ANBERS. No.114 Main St Besy Lonest Liboral discount FOR CASH A.J.MANDEL R, Z.MINNEHANY .g“ ~— DEALER wc'gr“ /"neLawa’ryWark A SPCC\Q\\\{. 2 6‘/7')’ STEAM LAUNDRN. Tele\:xhoma VAN . SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT. FOR SXALLK An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for 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. DODGE. Executor. NEW CURIOSITY SHOP BUT.T ONE TTBIufs) 0 MA A CDI‘IU{hAve& |2|9F1rn grourth St. Under IstNa B’ MTel.No.|38. Tel No,1233 i [ L T BT SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. S wnolqsale r-rults Pearl St. NCciL BLUFFS,IA. 70 The G.B.LUMBER (o Ol/r\(Ql’ S A S 25 Gane and I'm Goin'to Keep Store. Especially Atapted foi ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE hed for eo Specitications and ¢ tos fu i s wlere wnteed, ¢ an show letters from i E.C. No. Sand for Catalogue. Tote ste 1 Economy 15 equl with Corliss Non-Condensing am plants, Regulation, Durabllity Guar HARRIS, Agent, B10 Pearl Street, Couneil Bluffs, STEAM HEATING Bl i PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS 7 JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. TELEPHONI Correspondence Solicited. sstimates Furnished On Application, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 EROADWAY. 0. R. GILBERT, TAXIDERMIST e AND DEALER 1N NATURAL HISTORY SPECIMENS, 8] ‘Synig {1oun0) ‘fempeoig 4y} ‘oN Orders ilied for wll kind, bird spociniens Buflalo horns, Del Deer gkin rugs, wetiticing eye work done b atl iis logue, flul ‘Taxia Soad Yor cate- l Highest maiket prices, PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 HOME ENTERTAINMEATS ! For the i cirele, 1y monthly of Quiy #1 8 Novel, pleasing and pract parlor, the church, the Cha cirele, the society hall. The 1 its kind in the United Statos. year. Sumples, 10 cents EAster Esnies Senvice—Very uuique. No reb led. Only 50 couts for a sup | ply for any school, of any size. Address NT BUREAU, arsals ne il Bluffs, Towa blishers of *( L Quiz Social," “Kyening With Art, D. H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, o Promnt 1etures, #ud 5% Malu 8L, Council lluis, lowa,