Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1889, Page 6

COPPERS ARE T00 EAGLR. Often Nabbing the Innocent and BSometimes the Guilty. THE FOOT RACE CONTINUES, ng Taken to Provide For Scewers—The Rev. ds Greet Bteps Be Paving and Thain's ¥ [ . The Police Too Fresh, *"What made you think of going over the police records, and finding out that the polic judge declared eighty out of every 100 per sons arrested were innocent!” was asked Councilman Kaspar last night “Well, I happened to know of two or three good business men from other cities who were here on business and had to spend the night in jail with a 1ot of thieves, thugs and prostitutes through the stupidity of the po; Some of them won't come back, and are not likely to tell any of their fricads either. a Dubuque m 10 o'clock du rchant, who came y one night, and ) Harney street, over on the was arrested before he He stands high in the mercantile world, and asked the ofi to come with him into any hotel and he would prove it, but ttat would spoil a record and he spent the night in a cell. He won't come to Omalia again® hen the people right around here, One girl the papers told about, who had never been a night away from home in her life, was rushed off in the patrol wagon and locked up with a lot of prostitutes, She was hysterical ml night, and never has been the same girl since, for like others, the thought that she was arrested—cven without cause has preyed upon her mind until she imagincs she was as bad as the police thought she was. She was discharged in morning “Then I know of others, and when the po- lice records show that eight out of ten per- sons arrcsted nnocent, I think there is thing wrong. 1 figured up the month sbruary. and one 1 the 12th °1 think— arrests and twenty-fiv For the month, without including the prostitutes that paid monthly fiues, 1 ficurc five innocent people were arrested to that was found guilty and fined. Have you the figurest” he was asked hose 1 had I gave to the mayor, but 1 may have more time in_ the future. I have nothing personally against the volice force, but } think it’s tim should be taught 1o use a little more discretion.” “I think it's hurting Omaha,” ued, “and not doing any good to one, and sooner it is checked the beiter. 1 respectable property owners and residents around here, who would not like to sce their nwmes in print, being treated the same way, and it_is hardly safe for a person to go out on the street after da The Walking Contest. The tireleas peds still continue to pound tan-bark at the Colosseam. The attendance last night was about the > s the nigh before. Out of the twel ters but five are now upon the track, Cartwright, Ben- nett, Houriban, Engledrum and Grege. Much additional interest was infused in the race last night by an offer from Lora Booth 0 ive tho man who breaks the four-hour, rd, which is IS5} miles, £100. Both Cartwright and Bennett will make an he contin- the know of effort to ither in the generous Englishman’s simolcons, and it s quite probable that both men wili breuk t They are going at an ex- traordinary pace, and each scems as fresh as on the opening night. Bennett ap) to be the favorite with the spectators, and spurt he makes ev 'S the IIHN( en- tic applause. He is determived, and ,of the opinion that he will ye beat cht. Next o the leaders, the place, which will take « between old man Gre tho most intorest last. night, Thoy wore tie at the send off, but at 10 o'clock the old mav’s tireless dog’ trot had carried him one miie uhead of his rival, who here threw up the sponge and quit. The Musical Union band rendered another charming programme last mght, and it is a question which is the greatest attraction th or the tor Hurry his selections this week, and the Musical Union is making an enviable reputation for itself. Every man isa skilled musician, and under the able supervision of Julius Meyer a high de- gree of perfection is mevitabie, Manager Prince is expecting a much larger attendance this evening, and has a in gen- erously concluded to admit the ladies free, Following is the score of last night’s r: Miles. Laps, struggle for fifth ce of the mo Cartwright . Bennett. Hourihan {‘lugln! rum Homessic On six-da; mustan the first day of e, Buffalo 13110 , twenty in numbe professional wheelmen, who are to be named six duys before the race, will begin, This event will be the crowning one of the season The stakes are §1,000 a side, and 63 and 35 of the eate, Wilbur 1. Knapp pril the eight-hour 1d Lord Booth's gainst three s ceturned from Den ady “bykers.’ ten in nuunby h here to-day, and imu ning at the Colosscuus. begius on the 15th The Buckeye Brigade. Last night the natives of Ohio met in the oftice of Estabrook Irvine for the purpose of forming a genuine Buckeye club, The Hon, vge I 13 s chairman, and Charles Clapp secr The first' thing done Was to appoint & committeo on organizat ic » Hon. George B, Albion Dyer, o1l B, nd W. W, Slay i given charge of that busin It was understood that th borship siould not bo restricted to natives alone, but to all who had spent any considevable’ portion of their lives in that state, and considered thems 4s being Ohioans. ommit tee was further instructed 1o secure a suita bleplace of meeting for next nght, and to give notice of the time inthe city papers, and then the meeting adjourned will tly g0 into heir six-day He Was tnsuved. D. M. Conuell, who died r whose body was shipped to P! was in better circumstances finar than at first thought. He had a §1.00 policy on his life in tho Mutuul Life Insurance com: pany of New York. The policy was male Payablo to Mr. Connoll's brother, Congress mun W. J. Connell. The dead wan has a wife and three ehildren, He Was Angry J. P, Taylor, o gurd rossed his dis gust at getting arrested 1asu night, oy scat tering a handful of silver the side walk. Part of it was lost to him forever, but hie bud #45 e Lis inside pocket. Parnellites In a Plutter, Loxnox, March 7.—The Parnellites are in a flutter of excitement over the approaching close of the Times case. Sir Cuarles Russell is ready 1o make wn elaborate opening ad- dross for the Parnelites, He is determined not to risk adverse decision on any grounds, Most of the witnesses subpoenaed from Ire- lund have promised thoir services free A Soptusgenarian Brute. Rusuvieie, Tud, March 7.—Perry Hen nott, seventy-two years old, assaulted his wife with a hatchet this morning, crushing ber sleull and inflicting other injuries fromn which shie cannot recover ¢ excitement has been cutsed by tho tragedy and lynchiug i highly probably. rough the Panama Can Maureh 7.~The Hritish voess Eidorado, ¥70 tons burden, passed through the Panama caual from Aspinwall to Cha res, # distunce of fifteer mides. This is the Pt Torvign vossol that hus bessed ABroGgh the uunl frow one port'tQ wnotler, Passcd ARVINWALL AMOSNG How Their Dre Art's THE PARI niland is Worked By Appliances. It was a gay and fascinating fairy, with yellow hair, sylph-iike form, ruby lips, dark blue eyes and light tread that invited a Hee | 1 to accompany her on @ tour through the d of dreams and demons at the Boyd last . In real life this ks and acts like n lost in the re particular being lives, ordinary mortals, but lms presided over by an n, she appears and van ishes at the wave of a magic wand. Said she: My name 18 Lena, and 1 have a lover calied Arthur, You must know, before we go far on our journey, however, t Zama: liel, king of hades, i passionately in love with and makes my existence mis. erab While the w all-powerful q fairy and the newspaper man were talking, Zamalicl and two of his imps suddenly dartel from the gaping jaws of a dark cavern and bore Lena away into an un inviting sp h they said was *Hag's Re treat.” cre searcely out of sight when th floated in, bringing Arthur rat the loss of his ful to behold. But the at encouragement to win whose desp. t was dr © him “My name is ‘Fantasma,’ and I will heip you “You rule her!" inquircd Lena's earthly visitor. “This is my and I must be obeyed. Just see how Satan and his cohorts tumble to my racket!” As tho imperial creaturc uttered these words her golden rod . de- scribed two circles and aimost instantly the scene of midnight gloom and horror cha to one of gorgeous splen dor, ling a great big family of lovel; fairies, with Lena and Arthur again united happy as_they could Atter a short'season. of hil e o trouble came to the wand led into dens inhabitated b; chambers haunted by ghosts, places where human skeletons held high carnival, and finally a place occupied by bears. At inter- vals Zamalicl zot possession of the fair L xd her off, so that the que y troubled in their 10 down the r villun, At lustthey suceeeded and consigned him to the depths of his own voleano. It was u desperate struggle though. Hoth Lena and Arthur were alternately in Zamaliel's power, and with their queen they finally were united for eternity in heaven, It1s “Fantasma,” as arranged and oper. ated on 4he Boyd stage. The thousands who it from the front huve no idea of the mag- nituc {mechanism of this attraction. It is undoubtedly one of the biggest enteprises of the kind ever undertaken. Including the , a8 witches, scenery, trick business and trappings, ove one thousand articles or pieces are require: to make the production perfect. Columns could be filled 10_describing them. Aside from those who take part in the perform- ance, fifty people findemployment in han- dling the properties. Away up in the fly loft & dozn men manipulate the drop curtains and below as many more work in unison with them to make the quick trans- formation scenes which are the surprise aud wonder of ¢ audience. All those green monsters, dragons, snakes, skeletons, trap- doors, and self-moving objects are worked by ropes, wires and spriugs fastened above and below in such position that cach drops into its place at the right time, and docs whatever has to be done. The revolvinz platform anda pedestals on which tableaux are shown are turned by men who lay under them on theiv backs, The crystal fountain m which Lena is shown to” be above all men, forms a very striking feature of the ne in which it plays a part. Lena reaches her high stand by means nd is strapped to a box of ich prevents her from falling, Lena been playiug vantomine Shie says it is harder to do than any speaking character on the siage. Wateh her motions closely and you can casily interpret their meaning, so accurately and artistically are they worked. Fantasma is also a clever little woman, who has a stu- penduous ambition to some day become a soubret star. Charles Iteizel, the Zameliel, is much more of an important personage be hind the scenes than in front of them. He manages and dircets the stage. The rear op- erations are more wonderful than the front performance. 5 ' AND SEWER. of a s iron, w (Ida Mansin fairy for fivi PAVEM Steps Being Taken Improvements. to Start Both Yesterday afternoon the board of vublic works received from Clerk Southard a copy of the ordinance passed at the last meeting of the city council, instructing them to ad- tise for the necessary bids for paving, ling and sewering for 1830. This is cquivalent to an ofticial notification und the board will at once proceed to advertise. “The bids for paving will be opened April 5, and they catl for prices on paving with Colo- sandstone, Sioux Falls granite, as- v block, cypress block or brick, first time that brick has been rado phaltum, coc iis s the sified as a paving material. The contricts will be let for the year, and the lowest bidder on paviug in any one of the above named materials will receive all thegwork n that r. The ti cluss for the for opening bids is about two weeks later than a year ago, but that is owing to the council being w little slow in passing the necessury ordin reur about eighteen miles of streets were paved at a cost of about £1,000,000, but this half of that ammount is conside The amount set sar only on 1 accessary. apart for sewering is £100,000, against 3 in 18S8, How it will be expended w nd to a lurge ex- tent on the number of sewer extel 5 re- quired, otherwise it will be regulated rord- iugs to the umount of district sewering asked for, and shared by the property owners iu tercste oy grading purposes, the ordinance calls for an cxpenditure of last y r. left T, and Californla, J. B Smith & Co. were contractors, and quit work in tho fall, owingto some mis understanding with the property owners in thut vicinity. Probaoly the bids will be ad- ay. CORDIALLY W 150,000, azainst £10),000 ed 'work hus been notabiy that on 1 Davenport the ILCOMED, Thain Finds That Friends, Members of the Plymouth Congregational church in Kountze place and other Congre- gationalists of the city, gave the Rev. A. R. Thain, the new pastor of Plymouth church of Galesburg, 11k, a reception last night. It was in honor of Lis wstallation as pastor of the congregation. The proceedings of the evening were pre- sided over by Rev, J. L. Maile, ulthough it had been anuounced that the Rev. Willard Scott would be master of ceremouics, He was ubsent. The basement of the church was thronged with people, The programme was as follows: Male Quurtette~G, 1. Shelby, R, H, br. He is Among ..Bailey, J. H. Conrad, A. R. Lemon asts Greeting ['rom American Home Mission RODIAGS S s easra J. L. Maile Oumaha Congregationalisn, Past and Present W. Hall, esq. Tda :‘»1 i 1o .\1 lected Vocal A Mus, aldridge rofts 5. 1 Chiadabors, esq. 1erishments. Churcl Fellowsh. .. Rev. J. Duryea, D, D. Serenado—Open Thy Lattice AR “Miss i Wkhat Might Be Said ., ...,V 1y wouth senseess 8O I&. Thain, D. D, Chorus -13le d Be the Tie That Binds At 10 o'clock an intermission of a few minutes was taken and a neat little |\Illt“ was served to all in attendance. The rece tiou was finished by the congregation sm..mg *'Blest be the tie thut binds.” Dr. Thain was aceorded u hearty welcome o his new paston L 1. Bender, esa. No Submissior St. PavL, March 7. in Minnesota. By a vote of B9 to 39 lhv" house of .re sentatives this afternoon refused to subiuit to tha people so swend- ment in favor of the prohibition of the liquor trafiic. - Austin Corbin Seriousty 1L Niw Youk, Maych 7.—Austin Corbin, president of the Reudiog and Long Island rallrbad Cotipunies, is seriously S, T"F 0 !AH/\ DATLY SOUTH OMAHA. The Street Rallway Ordinance, “But that street ratlway charter ordinance 18 not yet passed,”” significantly &aid a man as he contemptuously referred to the pro ceedings of the council yesterday. With a string of profanity as long as a sixty-one South Omana saloons and as ven 0mous a8 & run-away buzz saw, he said, *'wi now have one of that kind of ordinances that ity by all kinds of ques means and considerable boodle en couragement, and 1 don’t think that we will have another. Why, just think of it, a net work ordinance covering every street. We | will see that that ordinance is killed, ‘T know the gang behind it and they haven't got a dollar. " They only want it to sell out to the highest bidder. Ido notsee how a memb of the council can have the cheek to present such an ordinance, nor why the council will receive it 1But we will see that this hydra headed monster 18 smothered with kisses and hugged to death. Slanghtering Statistics. The tollowing is the slaughterings at the varions packing houses for the two wecks ng respectively February 23 and Houses, Cattle, Sheep. Hammond 463 Hammond & Co, Swift & Co Swift & Co. . Armour & Co.. Armour & Co Omaha Co Omaha Co 0,104 Ives killed by for the week ending and for the week luding fifteen calves & Co, the slaughterings Totals. 3 Including fiftoen 2., the tot 181 Swift & ) wer March by Swif! 381 ilors' South Omahs tional union w: the following ofticers: | Short; vie i nion Organize. nchof the Tailors' Na aized Wednesday with esident, Bennet L. dward Hoffman hmidt; treasurer, € as been applicd for. union will hold regu meetings the Monday evening of each month at 7 in Kniehts of Lubor hall, and shop me will be held every day evening in Wright & Baldwin's Directors of the L. and B. Mect. The directors of the Loan and Building ussociation metWednesday night in Scerctary K. C. Lane’s oftice. John A. Doe and Seerctary Lane were added to the auditing committeo and the committee was authorizad to publish the report and adopt a svstem of book-kee ing. Four hundred doilurs was sold at per cent premium. The president was authorized to employ @ solicitor for stock subscriptions during the last two weeks of this month. February School Report. Superintendent A. A. Munroe reports that during February there were 913 school pupils registered, of whom 468 were boys and 15 The average atteudance was 40 T sent nor tard re were nineteen neither ab- Notes About the City. y Rishel, of Lowis, Ta., is visiting ruest of Miss Lou Erion. t, of the firm of Wright ™ Miss M & Baldw in, will leave 1 riday for Chicago on business. A daughter has arrived at the home of J. M. Grantham Member bf South ()nm)m lodge, No i A. 0. U. W.,will go to cil Bluffs Friday eveaing 1 make a fraternal vis Daniel O'Neill, of this ci one of the committec the Nebraska Oklahoma colony, returned from Indian territory Thursday. He brings glowing reports of that count 'l'lw re| 'ulAr mmllh y dance of the Emanon Good music are the reception, and Z. Cuddington, R. A. Carpenter und L. C. Gibson the floor com- mittees. Some industrious thief stole a pair of fine trousers off the display rack in front of S, M. Press’s store last” evening. The nolice werenotified, but woro unable 10 gt uny elue, Work has been commenced to excavate under the Reed house, and grade the lot level with the strect. Friends of Robert Fanston are pushing him for councilman from the Fourti_ ward. Mr. Funston is one of the best men in the city, and will not only be a strong candidate, but if nominated would make an excellent municipal lawmale: A Fourth ward republican caucas was held in an oftice in the Exchange last night. Robert R. Livingston post, No. 262, G. A. R., will give its first annual ball Friday even- ing in A. O. H. hall, Rowley’s block. A rangements have been completed and an ex- cellent social evening 18 assured. L. B. Woods, the scalper at the stock yards, who was arrested for forgery, was de livered over to an Omaha constable. The is only $40 at stake, David Anderson is a visitor at Lincoln. A star chamber republican caucus was neld Wednesday evening. Hugh Nelson, long of the R: clerk_at the Hotel Becksted, and O streets. At 5 o'clock W , is now the ‘Tienty-sixth dnesday nigh t the strike of the journeymen tailors wassettled and a scale ¢ of pr car agreed on, The men have retur k. Some reckless shooting in the Thi at midnight Tue night scared r and gave the police trouble and caus plaints, Dr. M. J. O'Rourke has removed to the Barry building, N and Twenty-seventh streets. Leuten services were Protestant Episcopal Mission, Thirty-third and R streets, last evening. A fine new 100-gallon fire e held in St. Martin's tinguisher or chemical engine has been vived by th Avmour-Cudaby Pucking company from Chicago: The engine has a roll of 25) fect of rubber hose and is one of the best chemical engines made. At the regular meeting of Division No. 8. A, O. H, it was decided to change the time of the next regular meeting from Sunday afternoon the 17th to Friday 0on the 15th to arranze for the proper vance of St. Patrick's day. All mem- hers are particularly requested by President Mahoney to be present at the next meeting, ‘The annual meeting for the election of of- ficers of the Land aud Buiiding assos ion will be held in President David Anderson’s ofice Saturday night. C. H. Rich, of the Stockmau, is on the sick list. The independent political club met at John Frye's, Twenty-sixth and Q strects, last evening. —~——— Advice t Mothe Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and is the' best remedy for diarrhaa. 25 cents a bottle, — A Whole Family Murdered. St. Louis, March 7.—Information from Paducab, Ky., that Mitchell Peebles and his wife and two children were found murdered in bed in their home on Duck creek this morning. No particulars are siven, but it has been reported that Peebles had received u cousiderable sum of mon and it is supposed that thieves entered th house and committed the horrible deed for the purpose of robber: L The American Art Exhibit. WAsHINGTON, Mareh 7.—A large and fash- omes ionable assemblage, including Vice Presi- dent Morton and & number of senat at ded the opening reception of the Amer- t exhibit to-night, at the elegant i puréhased by Mr. Mortox are 1531 pictures, of an estimated value 25,000, The tMu\nl will last about ten day nd is given for the benefit of the Garfield memorial hospital, Ll Legislature, INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.~ The positive an- nouncement of Governor Hovey that the will not be an - extra session of the ger assewbly bhas induced: th democratic ican dence from A The Indian al wa: jority to begin . pushing appropriation bills to flun A bill also pas state tressurs which to treasury. list of the | with thie secrotary of state | peka,to-day,for a new Yailroad to Oklahoma, to be known as & Gulf, is supposed to be a Unijon Pacifi as General Solicitor Williams, of the { Pacific, of the company. gram to The Bex) the this city to-day and adopted a resolution re questing the half that the spy Le Caron never had been a member of the Fenian brotherhood. baths, street, W JOR RENT lufrs. 1st st =< b . Dressing, Etc No. 29 Mau n St ]fl‘]fi-': FRIDAY. pissage; The deficiency bill passed the senate this morning, and. that body will pass a_gend¥hl approprimtion bill od the Ibuse authorizing the to_ bofrow $1,400,000 with the @bficiency in the state meot - A New Oklahom Road St. Lovis, March 7.- A charter was filed of Kansas at To the Hutchinson, Oklahoma The capital stock is £3,000,000 enter, rion is named in the charter as president - nee LeOaron. Special Tele he executive counsel of brotherhood held a meeting in Fe New Youg, Fenian s on their be press to announ - Jumped the Track, CLEVELAND, March 7.—A passenger train on the Cleveland & Canton railroad jumped the track and ran into aditch, near Cocheton, Ohio, to-night hurt, but none seriously, About a dozen persons were Legitime Demands Recognition. LoNnoy, March 7.—General Legitime has sram to the Kuropean govern- ments announcing that the rebellionin Hayt had been crushed, and demanding re tion of his government. - The Weather Indications. braska, Towa and Dakota—Fair, cooler, rly winds. \'vn. st Refercnce re- | reference given, T um-mu.-n.-;_ immediately, at the SHOIVInE, oW CRse. re fixtur 0 1 TWo nicely furnisied rooms for nd wife or twogentlemen, with use of Hented by furnace, South Seventh Ament block. man “The people to try the Ciry Steam 31 North Main, Cheap. two handsome, new, six- room cottages, morth of transfer, Council Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs. I} l GILL‘ETT'S Hair Emporim And see her fine lne of Hair Goods, FIN HAIR ORNAM in the city Wigs, Beards, ete,, for Rent or ale Ghith and Coyle Grense Puints, A Myers Hair "Orders by matl rece /TR Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc. Agents wanted. . B, JUDD, ancil Bluds Ia, \IAR( H 8, ]Rfl SPE AL DRIVE TO-DAY AT THE——— BOSTON - STORE! O 1. 52-inch, all wool Ladies’ Cloth. 44c¢ a yard, worth 65¢. QW 2. 75 dozen Gent's White Shirts, 25¢, worth 87',c¢. dQl Su 150 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Lisle Vests, 12'5c apiece. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO0., 40l BEROAIODW AL, ITARIZIITESS BROS. MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. THEBEST. ¥ L8 w s Always ;.3 .?’n, g " CHEAPEST £ 2 2, m AsTcan proveby | = =: g hundreds. Eg—a—% Lanzondorfer & |25 8 S B Strohbehn, 252 2= H No. 221 z2ir? 2 H MAIN STREET.| 57 & * FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalmin No. 14 N, Main St,, Council Bl Furnlture repairing neatly done Oftice calls attended promptly day and night. THOS. OFFICER. Highest W. H. M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits. H MGUANELU & CD,, Prompt return and ¢ ‘ouncil Blufrs, low | No. 397 Broadway,- AT THE Lowest Prices! P()II“I') of ull klml-) GIVE M| E. M'ott‘ahz MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. Reasonable Rates. COUNCIL BLUFF CRESTON HOUSE GO TO THE Hides,Tallow, Pelts Wool & Furs, | LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you ever had. Comell Blufls, A DAISY FARM The nicest eighty acre farm on the slope in Jowa, 9 Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, graineries, orchard, ete. miles south of Creston, 100 miles east of Omaha. and cow barn, sheds Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, etc. Basy terms. Write Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, 2 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway and 30th St. ORGAN, SHEET IF YOU WANT T0O BUY A PIANI]_, MUSIC, MUSIC BOOK, ORANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENZ‘. Call on us. Wo keep ouly the hest and lg est improved. We sell the Celebrated CENTURY ADDR HARDMAN, FISHER & EVERETT PIANOS, ROYAL AND ORGANS, NONE BETTER IN THE MARKET. We sell for Cash and on Monthly Payments. We guarantee satisfuction in PRICE AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE US, OR SEND FORE CATALOGUL, £ MUELLER MUSIC CO., . 103 MAIN STREET, - P Pianos and Organs, 10 estimates on Pipe Organs, ul, tuned and repaired, COUNCIL BLY LN l'l. We ulso furnish s ¥ g 4 g 2w pisiE= B ais E 872 m E | 417 Broadway, l@ 5 | Council Bluffs. Z HORSE POWER. Specifications and anteed. INo. 114 E. Broadw’ NO. 330 BROADWAY. LD S ITIO. STEAM HEATING S o) S PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS sllepyes JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. l\mnhw Furnished On Application. TELEPHON Corr xpundouu\ Solicited. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE mates furnished for complote steam plants, Kepulation, Durability Guar ‘Can show letters from users where Fuel Lconomy 1% cquil with Corliss Non-Condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs ORDER WAS3 SIZES FROM 23 10 300 Send for Catalogue. THE POST NO BILLS! MEMLLY & YOUNHKERMAN. No. \072 BROADWAY GROCER ESSH STATIONER Y, S\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. \'\(\POT\O"S Bath Rooms. RefVrnished Throughout. €5Y \OG¢ SHO P M The City. PiANos & ORGANS (Cheaper thantheClieapest SNANSOH Music G- N6.239 Broadway. furnifure & Stoves on v ily or meninly payments. Bes K Tecions Lonest prices. Liboral discount i'ufi‘ CASH. * >.P oA |TARY pLUMB No.!14Main St )t NNERAN a ~— DEALER O/TY STEAM LAUNDR\l S3F N.Main St. Telephore VENAE A . [ gvr\olqsalg FrJits. |Pearlst ouNCc )L BLUFFS,IA, j- DADHAS ONE To The CouRCTBIIHS O MAHA. Cor:10th. Ave B IZISFarnham el No,|38.ITel o, i A I s T GRS lc]*scAnE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260