Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BE WE NESDAY MARCH 13, 1880, TERRORIZED BY BURGLARS. Pennsylvania Farmers Ralded and Tortured by Miscreants. THE WEST VIRGINIA MUDDLE. Odds and Ends of Tetegraph News Recelved From the State Points and From the Ouatside World. Burglars at Work. Pirrsnvre, March 12.—McClellandtown, twelve milos from Uniontown, in Fayette county, was terrorized last night by a party of armed masked robbers, who entered a number of houses and after torturing the in mates until they gave up up whatever money was in their possession, ransacked the houses from cellar to garret. The first house entered was that of a farmer named The robbers demunded Ander- and upon protesting that he had none, placed hot coals to his feet and compelled him to give them 30, all the money he had. The next place visited was farmer Lilly’s, a short distance from Ander- son’s, 'The old man said he had no money, and the desperadoes tied him in bed, and set fire to it. Lilly begged for mercy, and finally gave the robbers £130. He was then unbound and the fire extinguished. The gang is believed to be the same that robbed fa r Core, of anklin township Saturday night, of $300. The residents of Fayette county are greatly excited and armed searching parties will be organized at once to capture the robbe Wilson Holds Over. Cuanrestox, W. Va,, March 12.—The su- preme court this morning decided in the Goft- Wilson gubernatorial mandamus case that Governor Wilson is entitied to hold over until such time as the contest between Fleming and Goff shall have been settled. The fight will now be between Wilson and Carr on quo warranto proceedings. The opinion of the court was in no sense a surprise to anybody, both republicans and democrais anticipating the action of the court. An interesting phase of the situation, and which is much commented upon this even- ing, is that Governor Wilson has the situa- tion fully under his own control at present, except so far as he may be bothered by the legal proceedings instituted by President Carr By failing 10 call the legislature together ‘Wilson will remain at the helm indefinitely, or until the action of the new lerislature and is thus enabled to thoroughly protect the claims of Judge Fleming against General Gofl. . Insother wor if Goff has a case, ‘Wilson, by refusing to call the legislature, can keep him out for two years to come, un- less the federal authorities interfere. The Carr proceedings will be taken up at once by the court, but when an opinion will be had is very vncertain. gite =i Records of the Nominces, ‘WasmsaroN, March 12.—John A. Ender, of Illinois, who was to-day nomated to be minister resident and consul general at Co- penhagen, Denmark, is about sixtyyears of age, and was born in Sweden. He is editor of & Scundinavian paper published in Chi- cago. F a8 always been a consistent re- publican in politics, has never held a public office, and has worked hard for party success through the columns of his paper. His nom- ination was indorsed by both of the Illinois senators as a fitting recognition of the strong ! republican element among the Scandinavians gettled throughout the northwest. George S. Bateheler, appointed assistant secretary of the treasury, is a grand nephew of Roger Sherman. He graduated at Har- yord in 1857, and was elected to the New York legislature the following year. He served during ghe war with distinction, and ‘was from 1875 to 1880 judge of the interna- tional tribunal at Cairo, Egypt. He will take the place now occupied by Governor Thom- n, and will have immediate supervision of all appointments under the treasury depart- ment. His appointment was urged by ex- Senators Miller and Plart. Smiley N. Chambess, nominated for United States attorney for the district of Indiana, is & member of a law firm at Vin- cennes, Ind. He has served in the state leg- islature, was a delegate to the Chicago con- vention and is a personal friend of President Harrison. e e Harrison Has a Busy Day. WASHINGTON, March 12.—To-day was one of the busiest days that the president has passed since his inauguration. There was a constant stream of callers during the forenoon and the presi- dent endeavored to see all who came on business. This kept him busily occupied until 12 o'clock, when he was compeiled to close this reception inorder to attend a meet- ing of the cabinet called for that hour. Sev- eral delegations were r during the forenoon, Among others who saw the pres. ident were Senators Washburn, Davis,Stew- art and Cameron. Senator Stanford, accom- punied by Representatives Felton, Morrow and Vaudever, also called and urged the president to appoint as public printer H. Z. Osborne, of Los Angeles, Cal, e A Grm.ll, l')\l)(lllu of Négroes. Raveion, N. C, March 12.—Southern agents moving negro families to Arkansas are quietly but successfully at work. Their operations have been confined thus far to a few counties on railroad lines near Golds- boro. Several thousand persons have already gone. Many large plautations are almost deserted, Negro drummers are p &5 for each family secured. The entire pense of transportation to Little Rock is paid by agents, The negroes say they are promised forty acres of lagd, u brick house, cow and £1.50 o day for their labor. T !lL\' know nothing of their destination. The re- moval is by families, Planters in the coun- ties affected are greatly embarrassed at the loss of farm hands at the begmuing of the planting season, e The Epidemic Under Control. ManyviLLe, Mo., March 12.—An epidemic resembling smallpox in all things excepting fatality has prevailed here for some twenty days, but is now under perfect control. All the patients are convalescing. But two deaths have resulted from this disease, and Ihere nly a total of five deaths from all in ths city of 5,000 ihabitants from ihn 1st of February last up to date. Tray- eling men can now safely make their usual ‘routes. All the surrounding towns, through the efforts of our board of heidlth, have yuised their quarautine, and merchants are orderiug freely. The inviting spring weather #s agan thronging our streets, and all lines ©f pusiness ure opening up with a briskness and activity indicative of renewed prosperity. The schools, churches ana public halls are &l ordered opened. R The Fate In Store for Criminaly. New York, March 12.—Final experiments ‘were made this afteruoon by the New York state authorities to satisfy themselves as 1o She best means of executing condemned eriminals by electricity. Severar dogs were killed with an alternating current at 500 and 100 volts for ten seconds. Four calves of ap- ximately the weight of a man were killed 800 yolts pressure for contacts of from n to twenty seconds. An 830 pound irse then took an alternating current in the e way at 1,000 volts pressure and died. every case death was ilustuntaneous and Without sound or struggle. ———— The Missouri Pacific's Condition. 181, Louis, March 12.—The annual meeting Yof the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Wiy convened this morning. The reports _sliowed the gross earnings to be $18,320,000; expensos, $12,850,000; not income, 481,000, e surplus, January 1, 1553, was §6,087.000. On December 81, 1888, it was $1,445,000. The nee was consumed in betlerments, @ividends, otc. The dividends amouuted to 000. The betterments were nearly The report shows that in the cou- ion of new lines #37,802,083 was cx- , of which $6,000,000 wus sdvauced by the directors, When construction was en- tered upon there was a roady market for railroad sccurities, Missouri Pacific selling aboye par. A decling pecessited an advance by the directors, which the stockhoiders can repay at leisure with interest not to exceed 6 per cent. The only change in the directory is the selection of John P, Munn in place of R. 8. Hays. S — LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Custor County Excited. LixcovLy, Neb., March 12.—[Special to Tre Bee.] —Custer county people are getting very much worked up over the bill requiring a three-fifths voto to divide a county. As al ready explained in Tue Ber, Custer is about forty-cight by fifty-four miles in size, and some of its people have to travel 100 miles to getto Broken Bow, the county seat. Many of them want to divide Custer into four new countics, and two imaginary lines have al- ready been drawn that would cut Broken Bow into four pieces like a quartered ple, to which the would-be state capital objects as o matter of course. The bill was in the interest of Holt county, which has had several county scat fights, but concerns several others. It passed the house by a bare majority, and a delegation of divisionists have come down from Custer to head it off. Thoy areJ. Wood Smith, democratic candidate for senator last cott, M. Schnarenger and James y, all of Callaway. Scnator' Lindsay questions the constitu- tionality of the measure, if enacted. The itution has a provision that **no county shall be divided, or have any stricken there- from without first submitting the question to a vote of the people of the county, nor unless a majority of all the legal voters of the county voting on the question shall vote for the same. The presumption is that the framers of the constitution contemplated a majority vote and that only, The senator is of the opinion that a mandamus would knock out the proposed law if a proposition to divide a county should receive a majority but not three-fifths of the votes cast. A related bill causing considerable discus- sion is one providing for putting a county seat on wheels and starting it towards the On petition of a ma- J an election must be or- explamed that the established must have a majority of the votes n its capitalship, and the effect of the asserted, will be this: It no place majority the voting v be repeated and no pla be certain of nolding the prize very long. ‘The bill is smd to be in the interest of Orleans, which Wants 10 take the Harlan county seat’from Alma. v b jori dered. Manning's urance Tl Neb.,, March 12.—|Special to The tollowing is the full text of the Mannng bill, removing the restrictions that now prevent the Mutual Insurance com- panies, cspecially among farmers, from ex- tending their business, as it passed both houses, and in the form in which 1t will be- come a law: Section 1, That section 40 of ' chapter 43 of the u)lmulml statutes of Nebraska for 1887, entitled “Insurance companies,” be and the same hereby is amended to read as follows: “‘Section 40. Nothing in this act shall e so construed as to prevent any number of per- sons from making mutual pledges and giving valid obligations to each other for their own insurance from loss by fire, lightning, torna- cyclones, wind storms, hail or death; uch association of persons shall in no nsvre any property not owned by one of number, and no life except that of one of their number, nor shull the provisions of this act be applicable to such ussociations or ded, such associations or cive no premiums, make no dividends, or pay in any case more than two dollars per day toany of their ofticers for compensation, and then only when actu- ally employed for the association or com- pany, nor shall they hire any agents or solic- itors. Provided, further, that no such com- pany or associati shall ever make any lev- s or collect any money from its members cept to pay for losses on property or lives insured, and such expenses asare herein pro- vided for. Section 2. That said original section 40 of chapter 43 of the compiled statutes of Ne- braska for 1857, as the same now exist, be and the same is hereby repealed. com st o A Charleston Editor Murdered. CuARrLESTON, S C., March 12.—Captain F. ‘W. Dawson, editor of the News and Courier, and agentof the Associated press in this city, was murdered this afternoon by T. R. McDow, a physician of this city. It seems that McDow, who is a married man and father of a family, has been too familiar with a Swiss maid in Captain Dawson’s family, and Captain Dawson visited McDow at his office to remonstrate with him. Words and blows followed, and the encounter ended in McDow’s shooting Cantain Dawson through the heart. The murderer then locked up the ofice and went out. Three hours later he surrendered himself to the police author- ities, and tne body ot the wurdered man w: found lying in McDow's office. The murder causes intense excitement, and there is talk of lynching. — The Chinamen Held, MiLwAuKee, March, 12, —The examination of AhDing and Sam Yipja, the Chinamen accused of debauching little girls, was con- cluded this morning and the Mongolians were held in bonds of $5,000 each to answer for their crime, The feeling against the Chinese laundrymen, which last night evinced itself in the mobbing of launaries in various parts of the city, has not entirely subsided, Quite a number of Chinamen have left the city in consequence of the threatening aspect of the peovle about the discovery of their debauchery of little girls. It is surmised that they have simply gone to the interior of the state and will return when the excif ment subsides, e Nebraska and lowa Patents. WaswINGTON, March 12.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—Patents were issued to Nebraska and lowa inventors to-day as follows: William Bainbridge, Omaha, Neb,, wire coupling: Martin L. Fogel, Superior, Neb., tag_holde Omaha, Neb. Culloch, Omaha, puritier for water or other liauids, Jens M. Peterson, Clinton, Ia., machine for fitting the ends of band saws; William O. and J. D, Worth, Cedar Rapids, Ia., steuw cngine, e Ready to Fight Bismarck, WasiNaroy, March The Star pub- lishes a long interview with Adpmiral Porter conzerning the Samoan question, of which that officer has made a careful study, Heis of tne opinion that the Nipsic story was formulated by Bismarck for the purpose of uncermnnug the’ sentiment of the two na: tions, The admiral believes n fighting, if there is a principle to fight for, and believes thatin & war between Germany and the United States the latter country would not Dbe at & serious advantage, as it could quickly build a navy, and in the o jime England would bo drawn into the contest for the pro- tection of her mun,)umt maring el And ]\I(lrv to be Heard From. KANss Ciry, March 12.—Hiram Adams, a colored deputy constable, shot and lflllud Samuel Patterson, a colored barber, in quarrel over a 50 cent dice game this mornin, Several hundred negroes visited Adams fil his cell during the day, among them ten women, each of whom claumed to be his wife, —— The Steamer Remus Wrecked. Maprip, March 12,--The government has received dispatches aunouncing the loss of the steamer Remus, which had a Spanisa military oxpedition on board. The vessel was wrecked off the Phillipine islands, Forty-two persous were drowned and suved. i The Death Record. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Admiral John Lee Davis, United States navy (retired), died in this city this morning. Bavvisoue, March 12.-Hon. J. A, Camp- Lell, ex-justice of the supreme court of the United States and assistant confederate sec retary of war, died (n this ity this after noon, aged seventy-eight. ‘The Probibitionists Defeated Boston, March 14--Ocly purtial returns . from the ‘h‘w Hampshire eclections have been received, but there scems little doubt that the constitutional prohibition amend- ment has been defeated by a decided ma- Jority, — Strict Construction. LarAsie Crry, Wyo., March 12.—[Special Telegram to Tne Beg.|—In instructing the grand jury in the United States and terri- torial district court yesterday Judge Sauffley oreated a sensation by laying down the law in & vigorous fashion with reference to elections, Heretofore the law has been construed in the territory as permitting for- eignors to vote upon declaring their inten- tions to become citizens before a court clerk. Judge Sauffley declares that all such are illegal voters and liable to be indicted. He also declared the use of hired carriages at elections to be illegal, and said that to pre- vent this practice at the comig spring election as well as illegal voting he should either recall the grand jury or summon & new one. T S— Millionaire Williamson's Will. PritapeLpais, Pa., March 12,—The will of Isaiah V. Williameon, the dead millionaire, was admitted to probate yesterday. The estate amounts to between §9,000,000 and $9,000,000, exclusive of a fund of ,000 for the me- chanical school. Of this amount special be- quests are made to the surviving brothers and sisters of the testator. An income of £00,000 is given to each of their children during life, $1,000,000 is given to charity, and the remaining, forming the bulk of the es. tate, 18 devised to the grand nephews and grand neices of the decedent, share and share alike. - Substantial Sympathy for Parnell. PritApereaia, March 12.—A meeting of citizens of this city to express confidence in the integrity and patriotism of Charles Stewart Parnell was held at the Academy of Music to-night. Mrs. Delia S, Parnell mother of the Irish _ patriot, was present, Governor Beaver P i over the meeting, d by Senator Spooner, of Wis- rnor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, y others, At the couclusion of the speaking a subscription of $8,000 was realized for the Parnell fund. RS Emigration Statistics. New York, March 12.—The forty-second annual report of the board of emigration commissioners shows in substance that dur- ing the year 1583 the total number of passen- gers from all foreign ports landed in Castle Garden was 870,822 (237.850 males and 132,066 females). The nationalities chiefly repre sented were Irish, 43,300; Engli German, 78,145; Ru 3,05 87,034; Italian, 43,027 emteonfQl il Again Cautioned. @he inter-state commerce commission has issued an order supplementary to tl cular made public a few davs ago notifying all railroad com- panies that advances or reductions in joint tariffs must be plainly printed and publicly posted, the same as was ordered concerning indiviaual tariffs, ot The Maharajah an Imbecile. Cavrcurta, March 12.—Official inguiry has been ordered into the charges that the Muharahjah of Cashmere is implicated in a conspiracy to poison British residents and in other treasonable practic The Maharajah is an imbecile, and is wholly in the power of his ministry. L Wabash Western Chunges. Sr. Lours, March 12.—At the annual meet- ing of the Wabash Western railway the only changes made in the board of directors was the succession of R. A. Elmer by H. K. McHarg, and the addition of Charles M. Ha; ager of the road. The di- n New York on March 28 and organize by the election of oficers. e ——— Stanley Movinz Eastward. Beruiy, March 12.—Private letters re- ceived here from Zanzibar say that Stanley, according to native reports, is marching rap- idly toward the east coast of Africa. - Work Begun. ®, Wyo, March 12.—[Special Telegram to TiE Bee.]—Work on the mil- Lion-dollar shops to be built at this point by the Union Pacific was commenced to-day. Cleveland Elected. New Youg, March 12.—Ex-President Cleve- land was to-night elected an active member of the bar association. Killed by an cwplusuon of gun powder in & factory at Rottweill, Wurtemburg, to-day. St s et David Brown, a_prominen farmer on the Maple creelk, visited Arlington to investigate the hog treatment at Shep- hard’s yard. We are willing Billings should go ut alively gait. He is a Billings-gait. Alex Tupburg has taken charge of his elevator. His new house on the hill 18 loom- ing up this fine weather, Carl Hahn has moved into his elegant new house. Speaking of moving, nearly half the town seems to be in a state of mobilization, Miss Mary Hecker is looking through the postofice window these duys. She stands a good chance of remaining there for the next four years. Mr. O'Toole is giving lessons in elocuti on overy afternoon and evening. He has a class of twelve or fifteen. Rev. J. Warner is offering his house and lots for sale at 2,50, Herbert Sutton, Jenn| have had their respect their friends before moving away from town, They expect to make Hastings their future home, and Herbie and Jennie will cn- ter the Hastings college. Jennio has been atteading the Fremont normal. It is something of an enigma with some what is accomplished by having a law re- quiringa county judge to 1ssue a license for marriage when it is granted so indiscriminat- ingly to the weak-minded, drunkards and minors, without respect to race, color or pre- vious conditi Messrs, A. Y. Sutton, G. S, Peyton and A. M. Spooner have pooled their worldly ef- fects and advertised them for sale next Sat- urday, the 16th, Mrs. P. W, Lane, oneof the old timers of Bellevue,, and her neice, Lena MoLain, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Warner. The ice has cleared the Elkhorn without causing a ripple of excitcment in town or very much effecting the stream. SPECIAL NOTICES. and scientific and their parents e evenings with WANTS. R RENT—At 810) per month, the new houseand two lots, No, 281, corner of sth st.ana2id avenue, Oftice No. 2, over Balrd's contectlonery store, lately occuipied by Win, Ward, architect. OR RENT—Possession given april 1st, the Tosidouce now ocoupled by, Robert Car- Jenter, coruer 0th st, andd ave., ¥ per wonth. {orace Evere OR_RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board, Burke, 62) Washington ave. R SALE or Exchange—An established general merchundise stock and store in Tayior county, for Council Bluffs prop- ot and unfurnished Mrs, F. A, URNISHED—Rooms for rent; second floor, No. 117 Fourth street. ANTED—The Laundry, i DOL RENT—Cueap, two handsome, new, six- room cottages, north of transfer, Council Burs. Inquire” Bland - Kishtor, 5th' ave. sud 5t 8 muu to try tho City Steam orth Main. D ll. IBDAHELB & 00, Hides, Tallow,Pelts, Woal & Furs, Bighest market Prompt return la B Countil Hiairs, low MERCHANTS Who Will Save You,Money | IF YOU BUY of THEM. £ |p §ADAMS > 4t THE BEST. Always CHEAPEST As we can prove by hundreds, Lanzendorfer & Strohhehn, No. 221 NlAl\! STRE] FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming. No. 14 N. Main §St., Council Biuffs. Furniture repairing neatly done, calls uttended promptly day and night. £ e SI91q0) oS soyvE asaa —axv— 417 Broadw: Council Bluffs. = =] *$81133019 pue Sdeg ‘S1eH ‘suoijoy ‘spoog ig “GSE210ds 105 wwp (¢ 1X0U O 105 5POOT 2300% 10 JUNCOND 1040 190 OF 94 (F 1114 T ‘LEIETIId H'S *apIS |nog “fempuorg ¢Ig ON ."1 Office THE BEST MEATS AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL. E. Mottaz No. 114 E. Broadw’y GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And gel the best fitting Suit eyer had. Mo 637 Bruadwa,, - Comcil Blufs A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL BSTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 : PRIVATE DETECTIVE. lbrivate watchmen furnished at any and al mes. Special attention given to collection of chat- tel mortgages and notes. Money to loan on good chattel seeurity. Reference—-Any bank, attoruey,.or business ‘man in the city. Reasonable Rates. Nos., 215217, 219 Main, St MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, CRESTON HOUSE IOWA. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M, PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Main and Broadway, BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in foreign wnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits. rompt 081 ver- We invile y Your patronage.' DR, Rice's Hernlal Suppnn he only perfect abdominal support for chil- dren and adults. Successtuily cures the WORST CASES OF HERN Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. ''What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. = e 1t you had taken it to the City Steam vaundry it Wouldn't 100k so 4 Main Street. Telephone 141, 0. R. GILBERT, TAXIDERMI And dealer in NATURAL HISTORY SPECI- MENS, Orders filled for all kinds of mammals and bird specimens. ~ Minerals and fossils on hand, Buffalo horns, Deer and Elk antlers. Deer skin rug: Mficial eyes, e ¥ work done in a1l its branches. Send for cata- logue, THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVER BROUG e = —> VW ' Uphols GHT WES o> LT g:ts, Curtains, Curtain Goods, Rugs and Mail orderl( wul receive promptand careful attention. m CO‘UNCII. BI-UP!'S CARPET COMP.ANY F YOU WANT TO BUY A PIANG ORGAN, .SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOK,ORANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. Call on us, We keep only the best and latest improved. | We sell the Celebrated HARDMAN, FISHER & EVERETT PIANOS, ROYAL AND GENTURY NOXNE We COME AND SEE US, BETTER IN THE sell for Cash and on Mouthly Payments. PRICE AND QUA OR SEND FOR CATALUGUEF, ORGANS, MARKET, We guarantee satisfaction in 1%, ADDRE MUELLER MUSIC co., 0, 103 MAIN STREET, P stimates on Pipe Organs. 3.—Pianos and Orgauns, to rent, !.uuud and repaired. COUNC FS, ¢ also luuu:h TELLING FIGURES —-FROM THE-— FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT WANUARY 181, 1880) —-OF TH NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WILLIAM H. BEERS, President. TOTAL INCOME, aver twenty-five million dollars, FITS TO POLICY-HOLDERS, nearly eleven million dollars, 3 INCOME, over five per cent. on average net asscts. l\sum\'u VRITTEN, over one hundred and twenty-tive million dollars, STS, over ninety-three militon dollar o Standard, thirteen and a half million dollars, St L\bLl\A\L IN FOR( E, nearly four hundred and twenty million dollars, PROGRESS IN 1888, Increase in Il\hrm.!, ease in Insurance Written ase in Insurauce in Force, RESULTS OF 44 YEARS. Receved from Policy-holders in Premiums in forty-four years, 1545-1855. .. .. 198,040,303 30 Paid to Policy-holders and their representatives s Assets held as security for Policy-holders, Jan 1, 1840, Total umount paid Policy-holders and now held as security for th 7 ¥ 03,450, Nfl r contracts 210, Amonnt Paid and Held Exceeds Amouat Received Received from Interest, Rents, etc. in forty-four § Death-losses paid in forty-four y , 1845-1858, . Interest and Rents Exceeds Death-losses Paid Dividends paid in forty-four years, 18 Surplus over Liabilities, under new St 1888 ... ate Law, Junuary Amount Saved Policy-hold:rs From Table Rates E. SMITH, General Agent, Council Bluffs, lowa. TH®E RUSSELL e e . SIZES FROM 25 70 300 ~ LIGHTING HORSE POWER. Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE steam plants, Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC Specifications and estimates fu 1ishod for Rogulation, Durability Guar ahteed. Lan show leiters from u i ers whe 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C HARRlS Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, (/uullcll Bluffs Send for Cmalogua i STEAM HEATING S oy PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS peae e Ve JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. TELEPHONE 224, I Correspondence Solicited. Estimates Furnished On Application. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All IXinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - Council Bluffs. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Im.m.) at No. 14 North Sixth Street, opposite post- . on motor Hoe, Coupell Bluffs, Towa, Hnm mounted naturally ané in the best methed of \ the urt. Warranied Lo preseive for y Foreign birds supplied o 5 0 ds, Perso ding orders on shiort notice. Hlighest prics pald for owis und hawks of all kinds, Persons sen wssured of perfoct satisfaction. - Fur dressing @ specialty. Write for ]muh ulars, Permanently | Birds Aoty CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, { GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY, {NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260