Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. . 'COUNOCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of heCityn Twenty Cents Per Week, ; H, W. TILTON L. MANAGER. TELEPHONES: 1R NO, 4. PR R0, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B’way. One vag was the only victim in police court yesterday, He was discharged. Marriage licenses were issued yester- dny to Henry Bomar and Emma Kadel, and Robert Lewis and Jennie Plunkett, all of this cit The Picaninnies will sing again_to- night in costume the same melodies. Admission 10 cents to baz given by the Episcopal ladies at Armory hall. The firm of Moore & Kiplinger has digsolved partnership, the junior mem- ber retiring, The business will be continued at the old stand by Mr. Moore. The case of Henry Johnson, charged with pilfering in the county jadl, was not callea by Squive Hendricks yesterday, and will probably come up to-day. The remains of Mrs. Mary M. T who died Monday night at her home the southern part of the city, will be forwarded this morning to Corning, where they will be interred. Mrs, Anna M. Tyng, of state lecturer of 1. 0. G. T, will deliver a te dress at the Overton wission, night and to-morrow night. Admission free. A meeting of the stockholders of the Ameriean District Telegraph company was held at 10:30 yesterday morning at the Bechtele house parlors. and the fol- lowing directors were elected for the ensuing year: George Metealf, M. I, Rohrer, Sol H. Foster, J. Day, A. Louie, J. N. dwinand G. A, Hol N Sheriff Delashmutt, of Mills county, was in the city v looking for two res county named Oden and Bailey, who are wanted for an attempt at highway i vere not founa, ere seen in this city a few da; ro. 1t is thought ¢ they are living on the 1sland a few miles down the river, and that place will be raided in a fow The papers were filed yesterday with the county recorder by which M. nsferred to Mess| Haskell, Chas. M. Palmer, Ed- Wedelstaedt, Nicolay Greastad, B, Zier and Nels H. Giertsen, anundivided six-sevenths interest in the west half of the northwest quarter of section elev township seventy- four, range for ch of the purchasers paid $2,785.70 his one- seventh interest in the property. 5 the tract purchased a short tii 3 Ir. Braslan from the real cstate firm of Baldwin & Havdin. the coon Minnes D. - Rooms to rent in the 8. B. Wadsworth & Co..236 Main street. } e~ < ckled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- 345 Brondway. All grades hard coal, G, B. Fuol Co, g Send all orders for hottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Omaha. ——~ Dr. C. O. Hazen, dentist, Opera house ‘block. (i For Sale at a Barg Hotel property in Council Bluf trally located. doing good busine: R, P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Blufls, cen- e — The London **Tailor’s s the place to get your clothes mde. 37 Broadway. %5 Harmony Chapter No. 25, O. E will hold a special mecting Thursday night, Feburary 28, for the purpose of initiation. By order W. M. Aphs. A. P. Cramer, of Avoca, visited the Bluffs yesterday. . John Maloney is seriously ill with in- flammatory rhéumatism. Deputy United States Marshal Dur can, of Creston, was in the city yester- Ay, ‘ Colonel James Ettinger left yester- day afternoon for Washington to take Spartin the inauguration. e "'Fflly Hogan and Dan Helweg, of Lin- *“oln, came up Monday evening to see the *Lady Minstrels,” and failed to n;\ke eonnections for yesterday’s return P- W. M. Winter, of Juniata, Neb., is Jupisiting his son Harry, of the New Og- s.den. Mvr. Winter is just returning from Chicago, where he ‘went to have u _eancer removed from his lip, Joel Eaton, manager of the gas com- ny, returned yesterday morning from a8ix week’s trip through southern Cal- ifornia. He reports a most enjoyable trip; and returns greatly refreshed. Charles P. Braslan returned y day morning from Minneapoli will remain in the Bluifs the grea part of the time during the next four aenths to look after his heavy real es- Jute interests. Dr.. A. P. Hanchett, of Council Blufls, has been honored by the appointment one of the board of directors of the homoepath department of the lowa State University, to fill the position made vacant by the death of Dr. Still- man; £ B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - —~— Try our Special M. FINKELSTEIN, . Netice theyheautiful finish given col- larg, coufls and shivts by Cascagde Laun- dry eompuny. AL ———— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, ! @ianfonds, horses, buggios or anythin ~ sofvaluo at low ratesof interest. No Spablicity; fuir and honorable dealing, A A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadwiy ‘8ud Main, over Ameriean express, Sy — wue J0. G Mipton® real estate, 527 B'dway, ' - “WniParties having temporarce billiard halls and restaurants will do well to “take the exclusive sale of my L fge beor. L. M. FINKEL “SEave our wugon call for your soiled Jde Laundry Co. ———r ey loaned at L. I3, Craft’s & Co.’s il j6e on furnitu pinnos, horses, & Fonis, personnl property of all kinds, snd all othar articles of ‘value without removal, All Dbusiuess strictly confi- R et sotBartlett & Norton for hardware, wtoves and cutiery, 747 and 28156 I¥'way, M ——— wslhave anoved my oflice to Omuha, at which al! orders w(ll be reccived und om which all deliveries will be mude w wigon. T. M, FIN® # g P . —i satiug stoves at cust W closo vut. ] FROM A SIMMER TO A BOIL. The Political Pot in the Bluffe Liable to Slop Over. LAST NIGHT'S CAUCUSES. How Testimony is Obtained Against Saloons—A Union of Gun Clabs— A w Scheme For the Schoo! Board, Possible Candidats, Harry Birkinbine's name is being quite freely used in connection with the place of alderman from the Fourth ward on the republican ticket. He has many triends who would gladly im- prove the opportunity of voting for him if he consents to go on the ticket. L. B. Cousins is talked of a pros- pective republican alderman from the Third ward. Captain Cousins is so well known that his name would give strength to any ticket. He came very « defeating the presentmarshal, and o are few names which could be found on so many ballots, of all partic if he is given and accepts the nomina. tion as talked. William Arndt. who bas been urged g0 strongly to allow his name to be used as aldermanic candidato from the Third wa is saids to be out of the race entir absolutely refusing to allow his friends to make any move in ircetion. Hill, the well known member of apkie Huprdware company, i being urged 1o go on the republican ticket as alderman from the Fourth A. T. Flickinger and are being named as probable candidates on the vepublican ticket for alderman at large. Pt R A Der atic Reform. Last night there was a strange denon- ment in the democratic camps. There has of late been some talk about the ex- travagance of the present city govorn- ment, and especially in regard to the salaries of city oflicers, which have been incrensed. In each of the ward caucuses there was sprung upon the unsusceptibles a resolution intended us o eut on the sal arvies of demoeratic official For such y for reform and retrenchment to come from the ranks of the party itself, nd be divected to the ofticials of the ne party, came as a surprise to man The resolution was the same in eac and read as follow , There is considerable dis- ction prevalent among the peopl. re of o city ordinanc g the s tyattorney and the : therefore be it democracy of the i wor of the Whe satis owing to the pa by the city coun aries of the may: several ci Resol th ward, that they repeal of the of salaries of the sever In the st plution was butas it dawned iples of democ- racy what i I 5 cold. cla e fell upon them, and they waited. Finally it was moved n, the table, and the motion not presented, and the meeting i without hearing of that dissat- ck. In the Third wara the resolution was introduced by J. J. Trainey, who de- munded its adoption. W. J. Connor moved that it be changed toinclude only the mayor’s salary, and then sec- onded the motion to adopt it. J. M. Shea moved to lay it on the table, when a motion to adjourn was introduced and carvied amid great confusion. The lights were at once put out, and the crowd groped its way through the dark- ness to the lighted street. In the Fourth ward it shared the me fate,and was carefully stored away in a corner. ————— Republican Gity Convention. The republicans of the city of Couu- cit Bluffs will meet in delegate conven- tion on Thursday, February 28, at 7:30 o’clock p. m. at the court house for the purpose of nominating a candidate for alderman-at-large, The prin 5 for the election of dele- gates to suid converition will be held on Wednesday evening, February 27, at 7:30 oclock at the following named At John Hamu dway, and select First Ward: fice, upper Bro: delegates, ccond Ward—At the city building, and select eight delegates, Thivd Ward—At the court house, and nowminate one dlderman and select eight delegates. IFourth Ward. nominate one alde delegates. At court house, and 1 and select ten J. F. EVANS Chairman. P How Evidence is Obtained. “They are wholly and unqualifiedly false,” said Captain A, Overton yester- day, referring to the charges ap; in yesterday’s Herayd, to the effe he bhad bribed the witnesses in the con- tempt case agaiust Henry Wagner, “*So far as I am concerned,” continued the ker, I have never bribed a witness on the stand, and Mr. Delong can tell you himself what he has done. 1 do not deny that I am spending money to close up the saloons, but it is going through legitimate channels, 1 am paying several persons for securing ovidence, but none of these parties ever goon the witness stand. [t 15 their business to go around the various saloons and see who 1s drinking there, and these drinkers are the ones subpaenaed to give their testi- in court, We have evidence st neurly all of the oons, and 5 all in the hands of our attorney, Sims. Butso far as the Herald's zes of bribery are concerned, there is not the slightest foundation for them. ‘I'he wituess Sales, whom they single out in particular as having received $60 for his testimony, I am not acquainted with, and am not aware that [ ever saw him. The charges ave as unteue as they are ridiculous, and are undoubtedly made as a bluff to deter other witncsses from testifying.” —~— A Mutual Ain, The members of the Omaha gun club have signified a desire to unite with the Manawa gun club, of this city, in the ercetion of a club-house in the west- ern part of the city, It is also the in- tention to lay out grounds and a fange where weekly shoots may be held. The idea is to have the location near the clectric motor line, probably in Evans' addition, wheve it would be easy of ac- cess for both clubs, *“The question has not been submitted to our elub yet,” suid Billy Hurdin yes- terday, “but it will prove o go without a dgubt. You sce the Manawa grounds wre quite & littie ot of the way, and tho proposed location offers superior wd- THE OMAHA DAILY VESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1879 vantages, The Omaha fellows want to come over to this gide, and if their plan is carried out we will ‘have a mighty fine club-house there bufore the end of this season.” 1f the scheme is carried through to a successtul termination it will do 1puch 10 encourage the members of both clubs, and will doubtless lead to the arranging of several cluh matches, as well as indi- vidual prize shoots in the near future. The few of the Council Bluffs members who have been seen are greatly in favor of the plan, and the matter will be brought up at the next meeting. A School Board Scheme, “Ididn’t know until I read THE B yestorday that the school board was di Viding up the appointments of teachers s they would divide up the profits of a syndicat remarked one of the read- « “If that's the way the teachers are to be appointed, I don’t see why the board don’t go a little further. Sup- pose they take the school fund for the say 60,000, and divide it up into six equal parts, there being six mem- bers with equal authority, and one hav- ing as much of a right to say where the money should o as another has. That would make $10,000 apiece, and then each member could expend it as secms best to him. Of course ench member is clected by the people, and is responsible to the people. Why not let each one handle his share of the fund then? There’s just as much sense to that as there is to dividing up the humber of appointments for teachers, and letting each member elect a cortain number.” ot ha e Lacy's Strategy. Certain changes have been made in the location of some of the members of the fire department, and politics is said to be at the bottom of the move. The center of operations is No. 4 fire house, which 1s located in the fourth ward. It 1s claimed that the men who are not ardent supporters of Alderman Lacy have been removed to No. 3 hose house, which 18 in the second ward, and their places filled by No. 4 by redhot Lacy men. The men wno were removed ave unable te say why the e The chairman of the fire committee could afford no information on the sub- ject. The assistant chief stated that he did not make the change and did not know why it was done, but suggested that it might have been done in order to have a carpenter at No. 3 house to repair the damage done stall by “Jerry,” the fractious horse re- cently stationed there. The theory that it was a political move is the one generaily accepted, and there are non ho ridicule that idea. ms to be generally conceded that 5 ' ill make a hard e leaving no stones unturned. stated that soveral laburers, who have alwa; sided 1n other parts of the cit quietly moved to the third ward, and rtain admiring friends are now their board. The story is given 1t it is worth, —~ Copy Goes Astray. Through an unfortunate aceident, late copy from Council Bluffs containing the aceount of the democratic primaries, reached the office too late for use. - URBA Crowell. J. 3. King was in Scribner on Monday of last week attending a law suit, and took ith him the following witnesses : ! and Mrs. J. J. ake Harmel, and also called down on the se. The case will have another he on the 25th, as on the fi caring the jury was divided, being four for and two ugainst Mr. King. There were_eight from here on Tuesd: Corn comes in slowly this weel on account of cold weather. Mrs. Luna Shepard returned home on Wednesday from ner visit to North Bend. Mr. A. Wilbur moved over to his place near North Bend on Monday of last week. Mr. R. R. Swailam and family expect to go east on a visit soon. The Literary met on Saturday, and after listening to a well rendered programme, dis- cussed at some length the question, *‘Re- solved, That railroads are a detriment to this_country.” The judges’ decision on the merits of the question were three negati and on the merits of the two affirmatives and one tive. The question for Saturday is “Resolved, That the soldier de- serves more credit than the statesman, ™ Miss Leftler came down riday from West Point on a visit to Mr. John Shepard’s. She returned home on Sunday. M. J. Kennedy, section foreman and his men were called out_on the work train on Saturday to throw off ties along the line. ars of cattle shipped ontanelle. Hon, Henry Sprick and Mr. A. D. Lewis spent the first three days of last week noting the doings at the stat Several cases of sickness are ro among the children of this plac sickness were 10 the familes of ¥ James Cook and A. D. Lewis. Dr. Brown reports several cases in Dodge county. The discase seems to be epidemic. The promi- nent symptoms is the swelling of the face particularly the Owing to the cold weather the dance at the hall was not attended by many of the merry ones Friday night, but those present enjoyed themselves immepsely, particularly the spectators, orted red Brand, Blair. dence of Washington county Peter R. Benner, who was county cf or eight years, was buried Sunday, A Ieed was buried Mond: Mr. Reed was county treasurer of Washin, ington county for twelve years. Benner and Reed were both in ofice at the same time, . Mrs. Helen Gougar lectured in the Meth- odist Episcopal church here Saturday evening on pronibition and high license, but she got off her subject, and remarks were simply di- rected against the republican party and Tue Owmana B She stated that Harrison was clected by the combined influence of the sa- loon element. She made an attack on Tue Omnan ¥ claiming it was bought up by ller. A few prohibitionists tried to raise a cheer at this stage, but it was such an old *‘chestnut” that it failed. She had a good audience, consisting principally of women and children. After lecturing two and a half hours, part of the audience got up and left. The sudden change in the weather last Thursday caused a great many colds. The Commercial hotel 18 doing a large bus- iness, under the management of Mr, Mayle. The supper given by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday of last week, was u success financially, The Blair Dramatic company will play ‘Nevada" at Missouri Valley and at Arling- ton soon. Two old re: have late! Springfield. E. P. Swain too in Papillion and Omuha last Tuesday. H. Inhelder of Cedar Crees, Neb., was in town Thursday morning. A. M. Murdock and I. L. Freeman took in Omaba by gaslight last Saturday night. %, D. Bull & student of the Omaha Com- mercial college, spent Sunday in town with his cousin, C. L. Strain. Miss Mury Schual who 1s attending the Owmaha Busiuess colloge, is visiting with her parents this week, Mr. Wu. Marshall of Humbolt, Neb., is spending a week with his son, J, W. Marshall, Jawes Melutee of Gretun, was in town Thursduy morning looking after a §250 note #owe party had forged his name 1o and_sold. At this writing the name of the forger 18 unkuown. “The postofice hus been removed from the Deli Rogers buildiug on the north side BEE: WED of Main street to the Perkins building on the cornier of Main and Seaond streots. Springfield, not unlike othier towns near Omaba, has the best ite for the location of Fort Omaha, and some of: our citizens are going to Wajt upon the authovities and show up the many advantages possessed over the other towns, o, (eorge and Frod Burg left last Saturday night with a carload of'fhotses, cows and farming impliments for Mot 'Springs, Dak., where they will try homesteading for awhile, < —_——ian WHALE'S MILK. It Costs Kive Shillings & Glaes and Consumptives Drink It, A London correspondent of the Drug- gists’ Bulletin writes:- “On turning down Oxford street, my attention was attracted by a huge sign on the opposite side of the street and also by the num- ber of people flocking into the building. The sign read as follows: ‘Whaloid. Infallible cure for consumption. pensing hours § to 10a. m., tering the to make of the matter, « could see the crowd and 1k in the center of the room. 5 nk was some 70 feet long, 80 feet wide, and as [ learned afterward, about 30 feet deep, having been cc ab a great expense. While waiting p tiently for developments I found t the liquor was being lowered or let out by some means. Soon a smooth. black surface appeared to view, and as the water continued . to recede 1 became aware that n captive whale was on ex- hibition. Surprised at not having to pay an admission fee, I was soon made aware of the reason. A framework had" been constructed, on which the animal vested, and sdon an expert milkman was engaged in extracting for the consumptives- whaloid, or whale's milk, which was greedily absorbed at 5 shillings perglass. This plan seems to be identical with that of the milkmen in Naples, who lead a cow to the door and deliver the fluid in the presence o the consumer, so that the latter can be satisfied that no illegal dilution is in- dulged in. T hardly recovered from my surprise at this unique idea of getting natu own emulsions, when 1 was to encounter a severe sh Joining the throng who were leaving, I found my- selfting further down the street toward Southampton row. The place of at- traction proved to be, however, a smaller building, also labelled 1 a mysterious manuner: ‘Codloids. Au- thorized ager protected by letters Good fresh stock to patent. = Supplied to subscribers only change for city property and one-third Specific for rheumatism and consump- | cash. tion.” Now, what do you suppose cod- Houses and lots on monthly loids proved to be? Why, eggs of the | Small payments down. codfish, and wonderfully large ones, ! from $775a0 $4,000. too. They were retailed av 2 shillings ( Cheap lots in Evans’, Wright’ per egg, and eaten raw with alittle | ran’s and most all additions to city. sodium chlomde, which in piain Fng- Fine acre property for sale from $100 lish means salt. - I retived that night | to 500 less than present worth. with the conviction that our native No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffy, therapeutics and pharmacy were in a very primitiv rdition, and had been obscured by ¢ ed ‘cloudoid.” ™ THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of inter Fine busine for well improved farms. property Coch- 'SPECIAL NOTICES. a femme!” Jacque :r who ran away drom N in November last, leaving behind a de- ficit of something like £40,000, or 000 francs, has just bheen arrested cls, mainly througli the unin- tentional instramentality of his old flame, Marguerite Ugalde, the actre i ch to London Te »ques had been visiti a dozen capituls for changeof air sin his hasty departure from thi motropolis of pleasure, which has been the ruin of 0 many promising buttoe 'ambitious young men like M. Meyér. “The refugee rst went to Jersey, then to Guernsey, where he was describedvby the lundlord of the hotel as huving wheatiful woman —an out-and-out Parisienne—with him. IFrom Guernsey **Jules Mi 1. as he called himselfl, went to Liyerpool, and eventually to London. -After that he was dogged by a detective to sunny Italy. Hey flying visits to Genoa, Florenc Turin, and next entered Swiss and German territory, where the limier 1gsf sight of him. Sharp M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTT WILL SELL Govon, of the Surete, however, hewrd | BEEF, VEAL & PORK that Jacques’s fair friend—Marguerite ’ ¢ Uglad was engaged to play Boulotte ——=—O0F NY OWN DRESSING—— in **Barbe-Bleue' atthe Galeries Saint- Iowa ca"le' Fed 0“ Iowa Gurn. Hubert, in Brussels,so hesent two plain- clothes men to *‘prospect aroun™ the at- | And will meet any honest competizio: on prices for Iirst e s, tractive actress. The detectives played } b J. M. SCANLAN, their part so well that they somehow or other found a letter from Meyer to Mlle. 120 Brondway. - - Telephone 201, TRY OUR MUSH. Ugalde, giving her an appointment at WANTS. * general housework at 675 shed rooms for twogentlemen, with use of 21 South Seventh ment bloci peoplc to try the City Steam orth Main. Cheap. two dsome, new, six- S, morth of transfer, Council Buirs. Blaud Rishtor, 5tb’ ave. nnd 21 Inqui; T—The three-story brick store room No. 407 Brondway. The location is one of the hest in the city. “ihe building has been oc- cupied foy the last twenty years by Miller & Co., bardware, and wonld be i very desirable loca~ tion for n hurdware business on that accouut. John Bennett. CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! La Huppe. Out to the trysting-place went the policemen and captured their qu without any tronble. Meye rearly fainted when the grim detec- wpeared. He had only in ion out of asum of £200 which m Puaris. lessons in Russian at s, 1 order to be able to accom- pany his amie to St. Petersburg. THOS, OFFICER, W. H. M. Pusey, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Brosaway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, gt Ah L A Foroible Objection, o maado A {nterest paid on timo de: America: Miss Beacon “You western girls slangy. Do yvou know I heard a Chicago girl say the other day that she would “get there with both feet. Miss arborn—"Yes; we are some- what given to that sort of thing. Is it true that Boston girls are—ph—as defi cient of beauty as they are said to be? Miss Beacan—*"We may not be hand- some, but in the matter of culture we arrive at our destination with both of our pedal extremities. 0. H, McDANELD & CD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs. &0 HOME ENTERTAINMEATS | Novel, pleasing and practical. For the parlor, the church, the Chautauqua circle, circle, the society hall. The only monthly of its kind In the Unitea States, Only $1 a year. Sumples, 10 cents, Easren Evnres SErvice—Very uuique. No rehearsals needed. Ouly 50 cents for a sup- ply for any school, of any size. Address [ RTAINMENT BUREAU, Council Bluffs, Towa, J E. Harkness, Mana- Publishers of “Old District School,” ocial,” “Evening With Art,"” ete. What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. Prompt returns. ‘ouncil Blufrs, Towa, Highest mar] i and &2 C. E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGIIOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architeots, Designers and Superintendents of Construction, Mr. llorllnflmr was seypn 'years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the fingst blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications;.Prepared aud Estimates made on Apiptication, Studio, Room 2 Opery House Block e F. J. BREZEE, : Taxidermist and Naturalist. ated at No. 1 North Sixth Street, opposite post- ce, on motor line, Council lutrs, Towa. "iras and antmals mounted naturally auc in the best metlied of NN art, Warranted 1o preser ve for years, Forelgn birds supplied Mighest prico peid. for owls and hawks of ull Kiuds. persons sending orders ction, "bur dressing a specialty. Write for particulars, 1f yon had taken it to the ¢ cam vaundry it wouldn't 100k 50. 34 Main Streef® Telephone 141, Permanently 10 o on short notice. assured of perfect satisfac * LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS JARE INVITED T0 CALL AT(=——— RS. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM And sée her f'ne line of Huir Qoods, FIN HAIR ORNAMENTS in the city. Wigs, Beards, ete., for Renf or Sale, GLUTH AND COYLE AND M PR ,»' GREESE PAINIS, HAIIL DRE g s ¢ S .90 MAINST.. : COUN ou A B0 ORUEAS BY NALL WBCEIVE RS O, Nos. 11813 Pearl COUNCIL BLU Ive Ve, e/’ An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will be rented. Best'stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years’in one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further [ particulars apply to 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. THR RUSSELL LLECTRIC 25 10 300 LICHTINC, HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGIN s turnished plate st ts, Regnlation, Dy from users where Fuel Economy 15 equal with Corliss No E. C: HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Stwreet, Council Bluff: cifications and 1. Can show | Send for Catalogue. WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIANO? 1t 15 the most durable Piano made. 2. Itimproves under us 4. It has more volume of tone ti v other instrument 4. 1t stands in tune longer than any other 12 5. It is ihe only Piano with tl It is t hie only Piano with the new metal key support 7. Itis uncqualled in oetion. §. 1t leadsall others umong the best people. 9. Itis the handsomest PZiuno made, 10, And most mportant of all it is sold a AT ETexTE=ST EFRIssl no. v patent Larp stop, 7,000 OF ')l_!.\ USE 'MUELLER MUSIC CO,, f PR-OFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. % H. BIRKINBINE ~izdruulic anu sunitary Evcincar. Plus, Esimaton N, SORURZ B Tt s ™ STONE & SIMS ™t BURKE & FINLEY Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO., PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Donlers in Sauvsage of All IXinde, deders Promptly Filled and Deiivered, No. 635 Bro.;tdway,' - Council Bluffs, L | tice in the State und Feds and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Attorneys-at-law, Attorueys-ut-Law, ~ Room 16, Shugart Block, Couneil Bluf