Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:! TUESDAY. MARCH 19; 18%9. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Part of heCitys er Week, Delivered by earrler in An L. MANAGER. wenty Cents H, W. TILTON..... o TELEPHONES: BusiNees OFFICE NO. 43, Niont Epitor, No. 2. N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The winter accumulation of ushes and garbage needs attention. Officer Cusick went on night duty yesterday noon, and Officer Thomas takes a beat at night, A marriage license was issued yester- day to Dennis Haimer and Flora Benton, both of this connty. Work was commenced yesterday on on the new plate glass front of Sargent & Evang’ store. The change will be complete in abouta week, and will be a great improvement to the building. The wives and daughters of members of the G. A, R. are requested to meet next Saturday evening at the hall for purpose of forming a Woman’s relief corps. O. B. Juad yesterday took out build- ing permits to erect six more cottages on lots 1, 2 and 3, Mynster's addition. They are all 22x40 feet, rive one story and “one two story. Tho total cost will be $06,000. The union depot project is moving along as well as could be expected. 1f the citizens keep enthusiastically and harmoniously moving along the present line, the enterprise will be un assured BUCCESS, The Council Bluffs Paint and Oil com- any has removed its business from 8 Pearl street to the Masonic temple, where they are now located to the room oceupied us the republican headquarters during the campaigu. P. C. Hansen was arrested yesterday for cruelty to animals. Charles Huler is the prosecuting witness, and alleges that Hansen threw a brick at his (Huber’s) dog, and smashed a rib. He claims that the assault was unprovoked. Officer Fowler was_called on yester- day to shoot a dog. He tied the animal inthe pound and then blazed away. The purp patiently waited until three bullets had been lodged in various parts of its carcas, when it slipped its head out of the rope and flew down Broad- way for home. Fowler says he can’t understand 1t, and it is presumed that the dog is troubled the same way. Some of those who have been named as liable to be elected as city clerk are showing great temper about it. They deny that they are aspirants for the po- sition, and do it so hotly as to imply that some of the democrats deem it dis- reputable to accept such a position. Can it be that they have so low an opinion of the democratic administration? The funeral of L. J. Childs, whose death was announced in yesterday’s BEE, will take place at 10 o'clock to- morrow, from the family residence, 525 Seventh avenue. The deceased came to this city in 1856, and was a highly esteemed citizen for thirty years. He leaves a wife and one son. The remains will be interred in Walnut Hill cem- etery. The cases against A. Burke, J. J. Shannon, L. Casey and Jim Shields, the four Omahans who beat James Con= nor so brutally Sunday morning, were yesterday continued until » week from next Saturday. They were admitted to hail in the sum of 8500 each, which was furnished, and they were released. It is understood that the friends of Con- nor will attempt to have the charge against the defendants reduced to sim- ple assault. Every one in Council Bluffs is ac- quainted with the location of the “Mil- ler 40.” This beautifully located tract has been platted and placed upon the market as *‘Webster’s ["'irsh Addition to Council Bluffs.” The contiguity to both cities makes it very desirablie for business houses or residences, and it will find ready purchasers—in fact quite u portion of it is sold already. Itisin the handsof D. J. Hutchinson & Co., who are energetic business men and perfectly reliable in all respects. If you want property in Council Bluffs it will pay you to see ‘‘Webster's First.” —_——— A Rare Chance, 1 have for sale nearly 100 choice lots between Council Bluffs and Omaha which, in order to close out, I will offer for a short time at from $200 to $300 each and on the following terms: $10 down and 85 per month, Lots full size and * title perfect. Cull and let me show you the property. E. . MAYNE, 619 Broadway, —~~— One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 8th and 10th, good for return From the 11th to the 18th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R. veterans at Burlington, ITowa, April Oth, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- guarters’ train with the department commander and his staff under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. K will leave Council Bluffs via the Ch cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 9:40 a. m., April 8th, 1889. For further particulars, call on or address Carr. O. M. BROWN, Ticket agent, Cor. Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs. M. M, MARSHALYL, General Agent. et L Personal Para Superintendent Rothert has returned from visiting the several state institu- tions. The purpose of his trip was to observe and loarn all that could possi- bly be of advantage to the institution heére. He does not propose to get be- hind the times. A. J. Mandel has just returned home with his bridoe after a trip to New York, The newly wedded couple will make thoir home for the present with Mr. and Mus. t, ¥, Friedwan, —_— An efMcient organist desires a position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs, References: Max Meyer and Charles Buoters, 125 Paxton building, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Biuffs, Good testimonials sho: e e CouNciL BaUrFrs, Ia., March 18- To the Editor of THE BEE: In your is- sue of the 17th inst. my name appears smong the list of candidates for city olerk. Permit me to state that I have not been, am not now, nor do I expect to be » candidate for the city clerkship. I have not talked wit!: or communicated with any alderman touching the clerk- ship. lrmv name has been suggested by any friend or friends, directly or indi- rectly, referable to my candidecy, it hus been done absolutely without my assent. JOUN JAY FRAINEY, L o S The Burke Tract Going Fast. The Burke tract is bullding up rapidly with nice new residences and is a wost desirable place fora home. If you want A fine lot gon; come now, or the ohauce 1o get it-at first hands will be gone, for wa are bound to close them out. D, J. HUTCRINSON & C0., 617 Broadway. A REST IN COURT DOINGS. A Death in Judge Thornell's Family Oauses Adjournment. AN UGLY, BALKY TRAMP. The Monday Morning Grlst of Offend- ers—The First Meet of the New Aldermen—The Educators, A Balky Tramp. Officer Tyson’s street gang resumed operations yesterday morning., Among the officer’s charges was a fellow who was arrested about o week ago. He re- fused to give his name and was booked as Richard Roe. He was ordered out of the city and departed. Sund night he turned up again and was registered as John Doe. He was again ordered to leave the city, but refused to go, saying that he was here to stay. He was then given ten days on the streets, but he coolly informed the court that ‘‘there were not enough men in town to make him work and he wouldn’t do it any than he would jump the town.” sh out the old ball and chain, Mr. Marshal and we will try this gentleman a whirl on the streets for ten days on abread and water diet, and see if we can’t eradicate some of his improper ideas.” old irons were taken from their hiding place, and the ankles of the red-headed anarchist were soon tightly clasped in their embrace. “If you will work we will take them off,.” said the marshal, “but if you won’t work they will stay there.” “They will never come off then,” was the surly answer. ‘‘You think you have me dead to rights now, don’t you, but my day will come, and then I will get bick at you.” With this parting threat the defiant desperado picked up his ball and filed out with the rest ot the street gang to clean the gutters. He stub- bornly refused to work, and stood around watching the others, apparently as un- concerned as if he did not attract the attention of hundreds of passers-by, many of whom stopped to inquire of the officer regarding the case. An invesugation of the follow’s rec- ord places him in & decidedly unenvi- able light. He spent three months in jail at Sioux City for blowing a safe, but the authorities failed to establish a case, and he was released from custody a short time ago and came down to Omana. An Omaha policeman, who was on this side of the river yesterday, informed a BEE reporter that the fel- low was sent up there for twenty-five days, and was afterward given ten days on the streets on bread and water. He would not work, and stuck 1t out for the full ten days, although his partner, Gert McCoy, gave in after four days of starvation. The Omaha peeler stated that the fel- low was very pale and shaky after car- rying the 10 pound ball for ten days on limited diet, and was of the opinion that about fiffeen days would bring him to terms. He stated that his correct name_ is Anderson. The officials here are determined that he shall either work or quit the city, and they do not propose to send an officer to escort him to the bridge and pay his fare over the river either, as did the Omaha author- ities in order to get rid of him. i (o et Webster's . First Addition to Council Bluffs. Just platted and put on the market. Lies one-half block south of Broadway. Equally distant from the business por- tions of tho two cities. Beautiful resi- dence sites. Large lots andup to grade. Fine trackage. Terms easy. Suitable rigs on hand atall times toshow the prop- erty. D. J. HUTCHINSON & Co., 617 Broad way. B it Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located, doing good business. R. P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, S Y No Court Till To-Morrow. The district court was not in session yesterday, as Judge Thornell did not return from his home at Sidney, owing to the death of his father-in-law. A telegram was received from him, authorizing the sheriff to open and ad- journ court until Wednesday morning, at which time he will be here, and the seduction case of state vs. Jack Brown will be taken up. The prosecuting wit- ness is Mary Sutton. This is the case in which it 1s said the prosecuting wit- ness and the prisoner were married by a friend of the latter, who personated a justice of the peace. R Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. ~Kasy payments. Good lots o 810 payments. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. R — The Monday Grist, Judge Aylesworth appeured in police court yesterday morning bare handed, and for this rcason none of the cases were handled with kid gloves, as his honor always makes it a point to slash his Monday grist right and left, owing to a mistaken iden, acquired during a visit to the offete east several months ago, that Sunday shoula be observed as a day of rest, and boozers and bummers should have no part thereof. In ac- cordance with this view, he cinches the unfortunates to the fullest extent of the law, and many is the victim who has appreciated the mercy on former occa- sions, who wonders what the court had for his Sunday dinner, when he receives a double dose straight from the shoul- der on Monduy morning. John Doe, John Evans and Alonzo Reed wore consigned to the shovel brigade for ten auys. P, J. Thompson and Adam Baker, two mild types of vag, had their cases con- tinued, Vi s, Martin Tracy and Alex Jenkins, extra drunk, $8.10 each, H. P. Welch and W. B. Mitchell, plain drunk, $7.60 each, George Thieine, larceny, continued. William Jackson, the pugilistic indi- vidual who got 0 trouble and the at the same time, by artistically attaching certain unwelcome decords tions of a carmine hue to persons and property sacred to that classic locality known us ““the row,” found a big chunk of griefin store for him, * William,” saitl the court, I am on to you. I have gazed on your rickety frume hefore. The sight of you conjures up before me many horrors, be which a dry Sun- day shrinks into insignificance. T know thee as thou art, my boy, but for o single $20 bill I will hold my peace. It grieves me to learn that your bank account isat low ebb, Your pastex- perience should hwve warned you not to strike me dead broke on a Monday morning. Let this be a lessou to you. Remember that the girls who know you when your pocke re full, are the same girls who dou’t knew you when that fullness is toansferred to your stomach, for which reason keep away from “‘the row”in future. No, Billy, there isno mercy for you this time. You areare in the puree up to your ears, and there you must stay until it evaporates.” . — - Hendquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. b~ ateutadig New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. JUR- iy Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoves and cutlery, 787 and 2315 B'way. 8. B. Wadsworth & C loan money. ity Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publ(cilf; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. The School Roard. The regular monthly meeting of the board of education was held last even- ing with a full board present. The vote of the recent school election was canvassed, and T. H. Hunter and John Schoentgen declared elected members of the board, B. Atkins and T. 8. Couch, retiring members. The new members were then sworn in by J. J. Stewart, notary public. The old board then adjourned sine die, and the new board was called to ovder for its first meeting. G. S. Lawson was elected temporary chairman. The board then proceeded to ballot for a president for the term of one year. On the fourth formal ballot Mr. Stewart received a majority of the votes cast, and was declared elected. The newly elected president made a few remarks on taking the chair, thank- ing the board for the honor conferred. The annual report of the superinten- dent of schools for the past year was then submitted. 1t showed the follow- ing increase in attendance: 1888, 34 o 1y 889, Boys enrolled. 5 Girls enrolled Total enrollmen 2,962 Average attendance. 2,282 Number neither absent nor tardy, in 1888, 0713 in 1889, 1,194. Number of cases of tardiness out of a possible 105,400, 1n 1888, 480; in 1889, 898, DThe superintendent recommended certain changes in some departments, and the placing of seats in the audi- torium of the Bloomer building. A communication from the county treasurer showed the following moneys to the credit of the school district in the county treasurer’s office: School house fund. Teachers' fund, Contingent fund Total. . The p t reporte committees for the ensuing year: Teachers, Rules and Course of Study— Dircetors Schoentgen and Hunter. Finance and Accounts—Directors Blaxsim and Lawson. Fuel ond Warming Buildings—Direc- tors Lawson and Rain. Grounds and Buildings—Directors Hunter and Blaxsim. Janitorsand Supplies—Directors Rain and Schoentgen. The treasurer was 1instructed to have a full and complete annual report ready for the inspection of the board at the next meeting. Several minor bills were allowed and routine business transacted. e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —_— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffsand shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway. Lo T, The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 310 Broad way. b g G Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wn&:uns, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. — Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. —— The Aldermanic Roundup. The mayor and all of the old council with the exception of Alderman Bel- tinger held their last meeting as the council of 1888-89 at 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The reports of the various city officers were received and referred to a committee to have them published in pamphlet form, The financial condi- tion at the present time may be seen from the following report of the ocity auditor: TOTAL ASSESSMENT DRAWN. Improvement bond fund Public tibrar, Water fund.. Curbing and sidewalk fund General fund Police....... 001 i At . DISBURCEMEY Fire department. Police department. Streets and alleys. Saluries of officers. Engineer's department Printing and supplies Gas and streeu lights Miscellaneous. ... .. Marshal's department.. ... .. Paving, curbing and sower’ inspec- TOrB.ceernanss seseisas sesranis Condemnation and Tight of Way. Board of health. . Expense of electi Intersection gradin, lutersection paving. Special assessment Intersection sewer. Special assessment Special assessment paving Blufts Waterw, 2,065.70 550,00 140.25 24,015.80 Library 3,325,580 Special walk 4,708.95 $410,100.67 The reports of the other city officers were quite brief and comparatively un- interesting. T'he following ‘resolutions were then passed: Whereas, the eervices of George Metcalf, as alderman from the Fourth ward, expired on the 18th day of March, 1889, and whereas, it is be- coming in any public body to recognize ability and fidelity on the part of any of its retiring members, therefore be it Resolved, %‘lml the city couneil of the city of Council Bluffs, now in session, takes this occasion to express individu- ally its high personal regard for George Metcalf, mwember from this body; that thi herewith testi- fies to the ability, honesty of vur DOSE and personal integrity with which he has 80 heartily co-operated in managing the ecity business, both in council cham- ber and committee room. Asamember of committee our observation has noted the industry, intelligence, energy and efficiency with which he has investi- gated and reported for action all mens- uves which have come before him for his consideration, which receives our best commendation with the opinion and assurance on our part that he has tendered to our city’s growth and de- velopment. Resolved, That in severing his con- nection with thi¥®ddy as alderman he takes with him gur sincere personal regard and best wishes for his personal happiness and prosperity in the differ- ent avocations of !(Ev, at the same time a continued internst in our city's wel- fare; also efforts and council on its part to further the same as opportunity may present. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on the records of this council. Mayor Rohrer then declared the council of 1888-89 ndjourned sine die. The new_council met last evening. Present: Mayor Rohrer, Aldermen Lacy, Waterman, Knepher, Everett and Weaver. . The minutes of the last two meetings were read and approved: Mayor Rohrer then announced the following committees for the ensuing year: Finance, Claims and Printing—Al- dermen Weaver, Everett and Knepher. Judiciary and ' Special Assessment— Aldermen Everott, Knepher and Water- man. Streats, Alleys and Sidewalks—Alder- men Lacy, Weaver and Everett. Fire Department, Gas and City Prop- erty—Aldermen Waterman, Lacy and Bellinger. Police, Health and Pubplic Grounds— Aldermen Bellinger, Waterman and Weaver. Waterworks — Aldermen Bellinger and Lacy. The first named in each of these com- mittees will act as the chairman of the committee. The usunl amount of bills were read and passed upon. The verbal petition of James Madden to cut out from the coutract to build sidewalk that portion on Tenth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. The petition of residents on Harmony stract to establish the grade on that street was granted, and the city en- gineer was instructed to furnish a rade and prepare an ordinance cover- ing the same. The petition of residents on Third street for sidewalks was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. The petition of Mrs. J. W. Johnson for the reduction of assessment was re- ferred to the judiciary committee. The bill of the Inter-State Fire Alarm company for supplies furnished the fire department, amounting to 855, was re- ferred to the finance committee. The petition of Ruth Faul for the issuance of a duglicnm paving certifi- cate on the ground that the original is paid but lost, was granted, the grantee buh:lg required to file an indemnity nd. A resolution to appropriate $100 for the chairman of the fire committee with which to purchase hay and grain for horses of the fire and police depart- ments was passed. A resolution was adopted to tax up to the property certain work performed by T. O'Hearn, as ordered by the council. A resolution to celiver to C. R. Mitchell and T. O’Hearn certain bonds for the performanee of grading work in the Fourth ward passed unanimously. The bond of L. B. Wadsworth for $5,000, as park' commissioner, with Luciens Wells and E. H. Sheafe as sure- ties, was received and placed on file. The report of the finance committee and city clerk on the reports of the chief of police for the month of Fehlru- ary was received and placed on file, The report of the city auditor from March 1 to 15, was .received and placed on file. X An ordinance amending the present fire limit ordinance as follows was read the third time and passed: Commenc- ing on the north side of Broadway atits intersection with Benton street, and thence west on Broadway on the. north side of the Northwestern railroad depot to Ninth street,and thence north on Eleventh street to Indian creek, and thence east along Indian creek to Scott street, ana from tience east along the alley parallel with and between Broadway and Vine street to First street, and from thence running west to the Northwestern depot to Ninth street, and thence south on Ninth street alley between alley and Broadway and First avenue to Pearl street, both sides from Broadway south to its intersection with Main street, thence on south side of Broadway to Main street and thence on Broadway to Main street, thence on Main street, both sides, from Broadway to nue, extending to and grounds between the all and west lines of said Main street and parallel therewith, thence oa Broad- way east to Fourth street, thence on” Fourth street from Broadway, thence on Broadway from Fourth street to i street, thence south on First to Pierce street, thence west on Pierce street to intersection with John Keller’s north property line. On Bry- ant street, both sides from Broadway to south line of Washington avenue. On North Main street, both sides from Broadway north to intersection with south line of Washington avenue. Lizzie Warner was awarded the con- tract for feeding the city prisoners at 16 and 11 cents per meal, A resolution making the Globe the city’s official paper was concurred in. Knepher, No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store APP. & KNOTT Covr QS We imi’e‘: -« ntion, ur GmlTwmnuh for general house work, 722 Willow ave. Mrs. J. Mueller, IF you have property of any kind to se change see Johnston & VanPatten, or ex- ain, OR RENT—At $ per month, the nice house and two lots, No. 2301, corner of sth st. and 23 ave. Horace Everett R RENT-Office No. 2, over Baird's con- fectionery store, lately occupled by Wm. Ward, architect, _Horace Evers OR_SALE—On_monthly ents, house and lotin Van Brunt & Rice's addition, by J.Y. Fuller, 3=Pear! street. OR RENT—Posscssio residence now oce: enter, corner ith st. and Horace Everett, OR_RENT—Furnished and_unturai shed rooms, With or without board, Mrs., F. A, Burke, 623 Washington ave. _ JFUBNISHED—Rooms for No. 117 Fourt given April Ist, the pled by Robert Car- ave,, $30 per imonth. OR RENTwChe: room cottages, Blufls, Inquire 21st st. MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming. No. 14 N. Main St., Council Bluffs. Furniture repairing neatly done, Office calls_attended promptly day and night, . | THE BEST 2: MEATS AT THE Lowest Prices! 0 north of transfer, Council Bland Rishtor, bth’ ave, and | Merchants. NL:QE,I 9 thuin%?; rompt Deriverys rona; hamber of e/ 103 | ODE}L BROS: Guncil - Omgha, THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKERMAN. No. \0% BROADWAY GNOCERVES4 STATIONER Ya SO\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. S W, SM\TH & BROS. ShavinaParior m?\‘»‘:ms»\m S.Bath Rooms. Thrau’}finuf. [R5t \O \n T‘\';\es(‘:{?tpy‘ PIANOS 8 ORGANS o~ Cheaper thantheCheopeet. WANSON Music €: N0.23G Broaowa BILGER- state Gty b bt ~— DEALER " UMB'N iy PLUNBERS. y. No.114Main St : o IN— Y :sNoors &SHOE S. Q. 326 BROADWAY. {Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL. |E. Mottaz 0. 114 E. Broadw’y Reasonable Rates. , 215217, 219 Main UNCIL BLUFFS, I0W MAX MOHN, Propr. ~s.| FiIst Class Accommodations. v S13]qq0) d01§ —axv— SIONTR 201§ LSIH uy Shoes CRESTON HOUSE —OF— ADAMS’ —AND URE COR; 417 Broadway, @ | Council Bl m— - — THE BEST. CHEAPEST Aswe can prove by hundreds, Lanzendorfer & 9 pue sdeg ‘Syey ‘suoyjop ‘spoog Aig NLuzTVIQ ‘LEIETIId H 'S *$811300) LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you cyer had. No 637 Broadway,- - Conncil Bluf THOS. OFFICER. w. H. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, Dealers in forelgn =nd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest pald on time de- POSiLs, 1. PUSEY, 0., MoDANELD & €., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, ghes ket prices, Prompt ret Hgh O e ata B Counchi s, 1 o ow PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. —Hydraulic H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHUR Specifications, Building, Coun mat anitary Engineer. Plans, E 3 Brown ipervision of Public Work. 1 Bluffs, lowa. —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Practice in the State and Fed- At T Rt S LA 4 P was— STONE & SlMS‘.fi‘.fl"i'?&ffi(?."'i‘&‘l.'m 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BURKE & FINLE —Attorneys-at-Law. Council Bluffs, . Room 16, Shugart Block, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H., PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All IXinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, = - Council Bluffs. 0P READ! FYYY S o 8 3 NS VESAE 0y PONDER ol Aay N\ \ Atthe very threshold of the spring season we have inaugurated cash, of all goods in our write us. ———— SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, a great cutsale for stock. Call and see or (Council Bluffs Carpet Co. THE RUSSELL B ELECTRIC LIGHTING, A:A Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications und estimates turnished for complete steam plants, anteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel K Ro conomy (s equal with ulation, Durability Guar Corlins Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. B10 Pearl Street, Gouneil Bluffs STEAM HEATING R PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS e RN JOHN GILBERT, 52t Main St. TELEPHONE 224, s Correspondence Solicited, nished On Applicusion, Estiwutes