Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1889, Page 6

i THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 ll ARL STR earrier in Any Part of heCltya I wenty Cents Per Week 1. W. TIAON MANAGER ELEPHONES: Nrerspes OFvic 43, NGt Eptron, M 3 MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'w The police pulled in Lew Crook yeg terday morning for disturbing the peace by his attempted pugilism. The elegant new residence of A. W, Askwith, on Oakland avenue. 1s nearly completed, and he will occupy it this week. Officers Mullen and Isenberger ex- change places at noon to-d mer going on day and t night duty. » Woman's Christion_association prige T, Phelps, cor- c of Willow avenue and Sixth strect, o'clock this afternoon. aham isin high vment has been the city and no one has a eent claim upon them. The Sons of rans will hold a mecting at 8 o'clock this evening. A full attenda 1, us business of importance ansacted, Dr. Mountgome \\1Il addrs the Young Men's Ch wssociation on “Pha Helonco of Hewlth noxt Friday evening at Avmory hall. The public is invited. John Hale, who was arrested some o ago for assaulting a boy named ie Mowe ad a heaving in Squire Barnctt's court Saturday afternoon, and was fined # and costs. The Ancient Order of Hibernians de- cided yesterday > with th brothren at Omaha i|| the obser of St. Patr will meet at St. Jo -m. holl, av 8 m., noxt Sunday morning, and procecd 1n a body to Omaha. The local brancn of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is pre give a grand ball at the Masonic temple next Suturday evening, for the benefit of St. Bernard’s hospital. This is but one of the many organizati that is succeeding admirably in th ndeav- ors to assist this most worthy charit, A day or two ago several dirt haulers passing up Washington avenue with empty carts indulged in a free-for-nll race. One hitching post and a step near the sidewalk were complately de- 5 The residents complaii bit- and will un- doubtedly seek in some quarter for im- mediate relief. The electric motor men complain of actions of certain “smart” young and young women as well, who, when the train” approaches, stand near the track as though wishing passage, and when the is brought toa stand, run Vi laughing. They probubly think it a good joke, but it is o nlm'x(lul\\'!hln one, and one which t muke them trouble. jvery voter should be at the polls to-day. Th 'd of education handles more of the c¢ity’s money than does the city counci The highest interests of th ng generation are also at stake. There should be no careless voting—no apathy. The election is an important one. The republicans have named I, H. Odell and C. A. Beehe. The demo- crats, John Shoentged and T. M. Hunter. Some important propositions are to be voted upon also. The toll receipts at the Broadway bridge were very heavy yesterd: than made up for th puu onage on the cars. riages that passed over the caused one to wonder whr-r(, they all came from. During the afternoon they spread out all over the nd the streets presented a_very ward evening convorge toward the In'ulun o all directions, but it was long after dark before the hundreds of Omaha visitors had returned to Ne- braska soil. The **Council Bluffs Tilustrated,” be- ing prepared by D. C. Dunbar & Co., is nearing completion and will be ready fuv delivery about the 1st of April. The will contain fort ptive matter and thirty wtions. IFrom the advance ready receive vk promises to be one of ing lence. Its me- chanical and artist ill rival any work previously issued by this com- v, and the descriptive matter will utely portray the Couneil Blufls of liam Lewis had a large force of at work yesterday unlouding the baggage and Scenery of the Hanlons w Fantasma” company. He says that they carry the most property of any company thatever visited this ecity. One forty foot car was filled to the roof, and there were forty-five immenso trunks that came through as cnecked bagguge. The stage carpenters have been at work at Dohany’s for three days getting the stage in readiness for this great spectacular performance, wh' ch will be given to-night and to-mor: night. Work on the addition to the electrie light station is progressing rapidly, and it is thought that in two weeks move the incandescont plant can be started up, The ®uilding is inclosed, the work of setting the boilers is nearly completed, and the principal work remaining to be done is to get the engines and dynamos in position.* The outside work, that of wiring the streets and houses for the new system, is well along towara com- pletion, and will be ontirely out of the way before the plant is in readiness for opcration, A fow trips were made yesterday hy the Manawa motor cars between the city und the lake, but travel was not very hmn\,ulllmu-vh there were quite a number who went down 10 note the fincx_u improvements made at the lake uring the puast few weeks, Notwith- standing the fact that the papers have commented considerably on the work being dove there, the majority of those who went down yesterday were sur- prised to oo such bxtousive changes as have been made. The work is by no means completedus yot, but enough hus endy been accomplished to give idence of the great difference re will be between the lake of lust season and the lake of 1888, - e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house - I have moved my oftice to Omaha, at which uli orders will be reccived and trom which wll delivories will be made | by wagon, L. M, FINKELSTEIN, Blank books ma nieh patent binding for parties wishing S8 sama. Callnad sumples &t roon 1,Evsrety block, Pourl street. Morgnouvse & Co, - Raooms to rent in fam 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 2386 Main street. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. N0 MORE NASAL COLORING, { An Enthusiastic Demand for Biue Ribbons in Place of Red Paint. A MOTOR MAN'S EXPERIENCES. Hot Words for City Ofcinls om the dist Pulpit- A Bake Shop Burglarized— Evans is m ths Palpit dway Methodist choweh, Re anklin indulged in some plain yesterdny morning, following ov the line of temperance work now being done in the city Am T my brother's keaper?” was used as a basis. Said h “The events of the past week, in con- nection with the temperance work now in progress has provoked, the inquiry.” The brotherhood of man being the | theme the relationship existing be- | tween individual was discussed and the xtent and far yeaching power of indi- vidual influence was developed. During the discourse he su “lam 1 that the religious people of this city presented their petitions to the sity council before Breoks fired futal shot in the ‘Bucket of Blood.” they had not done so the blood of th murdered man would be upon the sk of this people. As it is, the responsi bility of the conditions which mad this lawless act possible does not re upon us. A voice that sounded very much like Brother DeLong’s asked: “*Where does it rest now?"” “Wait a moment, my brother, and 1 11 tell you where it rests,” he an- swered, and then spying TiiE BER man, he cont e Y ' t down in letters 1o us L that L osay 1 believe God \\lll require the blood of the murdered man ab the hands of the mayor, the city couneil and the othe who with them are responsible for the opon saloon in this city Voice in the audience: I believe so, too. “I believe that sympathy is all right in its place,” continued ‘the speaker, “but T want to condemn the hypoerisy of the officials who have sworn to do their duty and are not doing 1t. They tell me they closed up the Bucket of Blood. So they did—after a man was killed it. Now I waunt to know if it is necessary that a man shall be killed in every saloon in the city before they will be closed? Here he paused abruptly and as some one to close with prayer. - - ey loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s e on furniture, pianos, horse: wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, N Talking Temp-rance, The temperance meetings began on Sunday evening, March 3. in the Broadway M. E. church, continued through the week and it is probable will continue a week or more longer. From the very first moment they have increased 1n size and interest in spite of several drawbacks. At the first meeting, at oneeupon being introduced, Mr. James M. Dunn, the leader and tecturer, took great pains to impress it upon his hearers that he was not a lecturer, and the meetings to follow would not be lectures, and not to be con- sidered as having been provided for the entertainment of the onplv nor for their instruction merely, .as’ he held that no one needed teaching, i. e.: lecturing, and in this day no man was in a position to call himself a teacher on this theme, all being inteiligent alike. For the first twvo meetings Mr. Dunn occupied all the time delivering two really powerful speeches on the need of such work, and the duty of people generally 'as good men, chr tians,» business men and zens. These speeches made quite an impression and a total abstinence pledge was presented as a test of puthy and helpfulness. About three hundred persons walked up and signed it with a good deal of enthusiasm, It was at the third or fourth meeting, how- ever, that the genuine work began. Ivery one who had signed the pledge was given a bit of blue ribbon to wear, and this advertised the work splendidl, and drinking men began to come in. As soon as they uppmua(l the m. was given anothor The leader, who seems ln be full nf re sources, called on others for short talks, and after a half dozen such, with plenty of singing interspers:d,he would gather up the ragged ends and present tho whole matter compactly. Then for fif- or twenty mi he would talk Circetly to ¥8,” us hie is fond of caillng everythi seuline, arguing, cond. nsing. saling-—and winding up with un invitation to sign the pledge and on the blue, night the auditorium has been c~rowded and about seven hundred have signed the ple nd fully one hun- dred drinking lmh and men are among the number. Last night, the hth ot the series, was held 'in* the Dohany opera housc. The Sabbath night services were dis- pensed with in the churches, and all the christian and temperance workers gathered for a union temperance meet- ing in this ommodious hatl. The au- ditorium and galleries were packed., Quite an interest was shown and many new names were secured to the pledge. The meetings wi.l be resumed in the roadway M. E. church to-night, oy T The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A, Reiter’s, No. 310 Broadwi —-— Por Exchange ~Ior cattle or horses. Tive room cottage, nearly ompln(ul Also vacant lot. L. D, r, No, Pearl stre - —-— Scenes on the Motor, vavel on the electric motor line was fair yesterday. but quite light con- sidering the atteactions of the day to those desiring an outi The novelty of the thing has begun to wear off, and but very fow of those who now travel over the line go for the sake of riding on an electric car. “They've all heen there,” said a conductor yost ay, as a reporter boarded his ecar, “and don’t go any more for novelty. still ride with ue for plensure, We y hundreds of people who take a run the line just for fun, and i with us, the other end, It u nice little trip, especially on a nic : and there ave lots of peopie who prefer it to & buggy ride, as they get none of the disagreeable effcets of the rather raw wind that sweeps across the hottom at this season of the year. we carry lots of people, and all kinde of pwplu, and,” he addea, confidentially, THE ()‘\IAH‘\ DATT ) O DAY, “among them are some mighty queer ones. Between watching our passen- gers, and the incidents, and attending to business along the line, we find enough varicty to keep our life f being monotonous. Our accldents few nnd not serious, and the f are confined almost exciusively to the canine tribe. We kill a dog every day or two, and in this resy we do the public more good than any licensed dog catcher, for we do our work thoroughly. 1t happens in various was, but the end is alwny the same—under they go, and when they como out two pieces of dog invariably fail to make connec- tic Then there is the usual percentage of smart folk who want to get on while the car is moving, and they have to take a roll in the mud before they learn to take life easy and wait until the train Ston: Some of them get hot he- cause their clothes get sooiled, and throaten to make things warm for us because we did not stop at the proper time, but they think it over when they cool off and that is the last we hoear of it. We also carey o goodly number of that pestiferous class known s ““chippy- chasers,” and at flvst they bid faic to cause us no end of trouble. They we sure to board a car wheaever they suw a pretty young lady passenger, and if the givl happened to be at all giddy they ot along swimmingly. [t soon got to be a guisance and they annoyed our passengers, and in one two instances their actions were positiv insulti After o few of these chaps were kicked from the cars they took a tumble to themselves and you ean bet they don’t get gay on our cars any more. [t's o our Iate runs though, when we toughest loads. You rem that nigger dance at Platner’s h couple of months ago? Well, we brought over a lot of coons from Omaha and they w L hard old outfit. 1 had the last run that night and a couple of them came with me. It was a wench vhite man, and they were the passengers in the rew They were both drinking and eve little while she would lean over and bite him until he faird . I couldn’t hu in to keep them quiet, but it was wasn't anybody in the ¢ o I earvied them the. vice little couples, too I hold the secrets of many & ‘mamma’s darling’ that I would not p_for the world. Must you get off here? Well, be good to yourself.’ Parties having temperance dilliard halls and restau will do well to take the exclusive e of my temper- ance beer. M. FINKELSTEIN. Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Omaha. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. - T. J. Tvans returned yesterday morn- ing from a two months’ trip through Washington tervitory and along the Pacilic const. He went away to take a needed rest. and is much refreshed. In answ to an inguiry to his sions regarding the northw. he said: It is a grand country, ¢ enjoyed my trip immensely, but I am glad to get back, and [ must say that never before has Council Bluffs look so well tome. We have greater re- sources und greater developments right here than in all that territory; real estate is much lower, and yet' peopie keep flocking there. Iam free to con- fess that I can’t understand it. 1 found that our electric railway is talked about y considerably out there, and it has £ Council Bluffs to a large degree. They are building several electric lines there, but 1 did not go to sec any of them, as'T wanted to forget all about them for a while and have absolute . Tam feeling first-rate, and am now ready for business 2 —— Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between h and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenu Telephone 241. 1. W. RAYMOND, Manager. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or_anything of value at low ratesof interest. N publicity; fair and honorable dealin A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Burglars Take the Cake. Smith & street, was burglarized Saturday night. The thief entere through the door, and must have been possessed of a key, as the plac s rely closed that evening. The change in the cash dwmm,.:mmmunn to about $5; and a valued at were taken aches to a baker who w the place Saturday. and it is ed that he entered tlie store, took what he could lay his hands on and then skipped, as he could not be found yesterday. . For Sale at a Bargain, Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located. dong good business. R. P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, . Notice the beautiful finish given col- cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- compuny. - Headguart : bui havdware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. - S, B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. OYesterday afternoon a hack load of male and female crookedness drove over from Omaha to take in the Blufis. Before they arrived he however, they were too drunk to do anything but fight. At the Northwestern depot o big 300-pound man kicked one of his three female companions out of the hack to the yround and tried to kick her four feot into the earth without digging a hole. A free-for-all fight followed and the whole party was run in. Everyone was covered with blood, which was about all the covering they had. The chief says it was the toughest crowd he has struck in a month of Sundays. Ll New and full line of spring goods at the London 'l'uilm'u 637 Broadway. - 3, H, Shent & Co. offer b city property, either nnpruu-.l or un- improved. Fasy payments, Good lots on $10 payments. AT The Weekly Bunk Statemen New York, March 9.—The weekly bank statement shows that the reserve has de- creased $3,722.000. The banks now hold 5,645,000 1n excess of legal requirements. - Approved by the Deputies. Paiis, March 9.—The revocation by the government of the decroe of exile aguinst the Duke d’Aumaloe was approved by the chamber of deput y Low. esentative from the T ton ', I8 reported 10 be very low with pueunonia. - A Colored Murderer Hanged. CuanLestoy, 8. C., March 9.-—Ewmanvel Gaskin, colored, was hanged at Camden yes- terdoy for the murder of Betsey Clark, col- ored, PIUTES FOR BEFCHING PISTS. Some Strange Siorlcs About Men and Othér! Animals, WHY THE INDIANS GOT MAD Wilham's Lazincss Won Hima For- tune—Bulls and Bears Have Spost With a Mule—dack the Rip- per Dramatized, The Curions Side of Life The Mono lake region, says the Popt- land Oregonian, is a desolate, sterile section, much rvesembling the country around the Dead Sea. The waters of the lake ave thoroughly impregnated with borax, salt and magnesia, and the only animal life found in itisa sort of worm, about one-fourth of on inch in length, resembling in appearance a shrimp. This worm is of an oily nature, and forms when blown on the shore by the winds by combining with the alka- ling water, n soapy misture, and fre- quently a bank of this soapsuds severs feet in depth is deposited along the shore of the 1 . The Piute Indians, who live 1n the country around Mono luke, are very fond of these worms or shrimps, which they call 'k havie,” and eat all they ean get of themy in fact, “Kitchavie’ and pine nuts ave their food staples, On the western shore of Mono lake lived a settler named Lonis Summan, a Sclavonian by birth. He had resided there over twenty years, raising cattle on the stunted pasturage around the lake, leading a lonely life. Oceasionally he would kill a Piute and cast the body into the alkaline waters of the lake,where it would soon pet: This fact was well known to the whi residing in vhat section, and the gentle- man who gives the 1nformdtion s: has seen four of these bodies calm posing at the bottom of the lake man’s avowed intention was to bodies, us soon as they became sufti- ciently hardened,for hitehing posts and doorsteps, The Indians, however, were ignorant of Samman’s eccentricitiy, or at least had only heard unconfirmed stories of it. A few days before the killing above mentioned, a party of Piutes were tish- ing for “kitehavie,” scooping them off the surface of the water with willow baskets. In the vicinity of Samman’s place they saw the by of their mutk dered brethren tying on the gravelly bottom. Then the stories the; confirmed. They b revenge, and going to ¢ took him out (he was alone) and shot him through the heart,carried llu- body 1nto the cabin, laid it on the b make sure that he wa 111‘.\(1 lived another shot through his brain. When John W! Brenuen, of New Milford, Coan., died a few weeks ago he left behind him the sum of $50,000 ac- cording to a correspondent of the Chi- Tribune. All of this little fortune was gotten together by the hardest kind of toil and the most rigid economy. The foundation of it-was dug out of the coul mines of Penusylvania, in which John worked for y a common la- borer. Hehad twounephews,one Joseph Murray, a model youug man, honest; . industrious] the other, William 1 and improvident. Much s taken in the old man’s will. o document was short. It brought amazement to the house of Murray. In the most businesslike matter-of- way, it appointed Peter Moran, Moore, and Royal Aller i three. = This committee was to ma careful examination of the record: the two nephews, Joséph and Willium Murray, and ascertain by caveful com® putation which of the two had per- Foroalthaitawyost days’ work since he came into the world. To the one whom this investigation demonstrated ‘ms having so workod the Brennen left absolutely and w serve or condition all his carthly goods. When the Murrays had heard this startling document read and its full im- port had sunk into their souls they all, \uu. one breath, gasped out **Will- \uLll|w~lmdu\\ of a doubt about it. Had the will distinetly speeitied Wil- liam Muri 0 more i That one nephews who shall prove to have d work in his life,” t did mot mean William it meant v. His father, mother, brother, and sisters conceded it nnanimously .\nu without & moment’s hesitation. ~ Had the will read **that one of all the grown up nephews in the state of Connecticut who was done the fewest days’ work in his lifetime,” the entire family would have produced William and backed nim at he: dd inst the ent com- mon wi h, T rk of the commit- flu mality. ill Ly wa ir under the \vxll of lnhn W, Brenuen, de and to him has been turned ),000 which represents the v wte uncle’s laborious and self-denying life. Ve mentioned the other day that the Ripper” had been put on the theater bonrds in Brooklyn, suys the London Star. From a programme we have © received we learn that the play was written by a lady, Miss Florence Gould. Mr. Clarke. who olays the two s, one .’ parson, re- his audience to although the role which ys is one 1n which ‘Muvder1s his watchword,’ yet, as the story unravels itself, each and overy lady und gentle- man will fully recoguize that genius may sometimes excuse crime. When the curtain falls in the last act, he sin- cerely hopes that the lesson taught by his production will be correctly summed up in the foljowing 2ll-known words: ‘The wages of sin is death.’” Among the other characters who figure 1n this precious production are Make Haste Swift, an American de- tective; Clarence ' Montmorency, a Whitechapel dude; Helen Barton, form- p en of Whitechapel; Nell D ton, sister to He nizen of Whi chapel, and policemen, sailors, news- boys, salvationists, costermongers, Whitechapel women and hoxer Some iden of the play can be gathered from the syonpsis. Prologue: House of Har- old Barton, Edgecombe rodd, Loudon, The oath of vengeance. Aet I—Scene 1: Mother Mundelbaun's den, Herner street, Whitechapel. Scene High | street, Whitee! lhl]ul at night, Sceune Nance's room in Iield lane. ‘The sev enth vietim. Act H—Scene 1: Police court, London. > . mondsey, London. Sccasf: High street, Whitechapel. Scene 4 ttic room of Nell Drayton in Little Saffron Hill. Act s rt, London. The trial. Act 1V—Sci 1: Harold Bar- ton’s room in ombe road, The arrest. The escape. Scene Hamp- stead Heath. . Scene de the Old London. Jack the Rippér's cell, aud courtyard of Old MARCH 11. F'ue | Merchant ogfh McynS We mwfe your"'p' perivery.” Nos Il&lJ Peu OUNCIL B! N ) \ J : 90{? Justice is satisfied.” » their great glove con- Business came to a standstill for about an hour on the stock exchange this , says a New York dispatch, It was the mule which Broker won for his populavity the fair of the would be a happy experience to bring the mule down town and introduce him upon the stock exchange floors Collis planned the maneuve tured the beast and introduced life on Wall stree bade the wandere i ssof paper floy sent whirling i ) around the room. Henriques, stood dazed at the . handling the offfcial gavel for Cash und on Brotherly hurrahs Venerable Chairman fines upon the mule and all his atten- Loud calls went up for doughty Warrior Collis and the other ators to mount roum’s envy of wwb\ (-\x'huum- cquestrianship. \ S Chase was set_up and lifted astride of wed stranger, The fun was want to go at first, then it did want to go—go hard and go fast and go > was o sudden and seen on embur front of the ase escaped. wround gazed sympathet- upon the crowd of broker Gilinty lying down blinked wear _SPECIAL NOTICES. smed till xinul what might hi Equestrian Ch turned quietly Send for Catalogue. _PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. )—Roows for rent; To be nduplml N. SCHURZ 7 STONE & SIMS Vi FREA § N PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS T RN JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. quim\j rotoronas glyan. wo nlrel) flll’l)'flfll 1 r(mm‘l lnr man and wife or twoic fi 21 South Seventl stn-x l Ament bloc] The ,.m o to try the City § North Mat ih Sotiata Roins ot tRanate Inquire Bland Rishtor, ith' ave, and .’UR. Rice’s Hernial Support, TELEPHON pertect abdomina) su What a Sh1rt LOOK AT IT. Hig ussired of perfect sa 1f you had taken it to the O it Wouldn't 100k 50 34 Main Street. 0. R. GILBERT, TAXIDERMI And dealer in "8 ‘synig jauneg U2° ‘fempeoig il o = Orders filled for all kinds of mammals and bird specimens. Minerals and fossils on 4._uu.|. Buffalo horns, Deor and I work done in 1l ity brancies. S¢ ad L ia A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL BSTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFKS, PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. ate watchmen fu !Eluclric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Elo, . B JUDD, l Council Blufls la, I 1 attention give te tgiKes wUA 1O At b e chastel security. Reference—Any bank, attorics, or WAD i the citv. DE I)amb-ra amn Omaha, IF YOU WANT T0 BUY A PIANO, ORGAN, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOK. ORANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. We keep uul\ the best and latest improved. We I the Celebrated HARDMAN, FIS HER & EVERETT PIANOS, ROYAL AND CENTURY ORGANS. "TIER IN MARKET. Monthly Payment We guarantee satisfaction e PRIC AND QUALITY. OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRE MUELLER MUSIC co., | NO. 103 MAIN STRE! 10s and Orguns, to rent, l\|||ul and repaired. We on Pipe Organs. THIN SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE_ Specitications and catiniates turnishod for complate m piants. Rogulation, Durability Guar Cun show lettexs from users where Fuel Economy is equal with 158 Non-Condensing Cou RUSSEILTL ELECTRIC LICHTI E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs and Sanitary Engineor. Plans, Estimates ations. Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Blufls, Tow: Justice of the Peaco. Office over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Blufls, lowa. Attorn at-Law. | tice in the State and Fed- eral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. Estimates Furnished pondence Solicited. On Application, The Most Complete Stock Ever Brought West ! ey F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently . 14 North Sixth Street, opposite post- i . Couneil Hhrs irds and anin, ted waturally and (n the b ied of Wairant o for Forel ds suppliod awks of all kinds, Persons sending orders r Wik drossing a specinity. W rite for particulurs, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale De Saracace of All ISinds, Orders P urumll, Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - Council Bluffs. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 PROMPT DELIVERY. | Tuos. Orricen, W, Il M. Puser, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Corner Main and umadum, COUNCIL BLUFUS, IOWA, Dealers 1 forelgn tnd domestic exchan Collections made and literest pald on time PoLs, ., McDANELD & CD., Hides, Tallow, Pefils,WaJ! & Furs, Highest market prices. T'romot refurn wnd £ Main 8L, Councll Blutts, Iow