Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1889, Page 6

Ea THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:! THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. ].Q“\"l‘nfll\’; un:l‘r(.ln'Ar;}’ T“:'I:fl?f he City a ‘enty Cents Ber Week, H. W, TILION . "MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Dreiseas Orvice No, 43, iivon, No, % N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. Harmony chapter No. 25, 0. E. 8, meets this evening at Masonic hall in regular se sion. By order W, M. The Firemen's Veteran association wiil meet at the city building to-morrow evening 10 elect officers and transact other business relative to a permanent organization. The Kensington club was_entertained yes- terday afternoon by Mrs. F. H. Evans, cor- ner of Sixth avenue and Sixth street. Seymour C. Watson, of Exira, was bound over to the federal grand jury in the sum of $500 for violating the internal revenue law. The funeral of the four-year-old son of Mrs. Sneath will take place from the resi- dence 2319 Avenue A, at 2 o'clock this after- noon. Building permits ware issued yesterday to W. W. Bike for a $900 cottage; L. D. Fow- ler, $1.600 cottage; C. J. Roth, $300 cottage; Ed Pierce, 1,200 cottage. Ella Brown, Vernie Perry and Carrie Bennett, three Madison street cyprians,were peace corralled last night for disturbing the on Washington avenue. The work on the Eiseman block pushed along vigorously. It 18 a gi provement, and will be one of the most at- tractive buildings in the city. The Johnson-Gleason dog case has been resurrected and will again try a whirl through the courts. Mr. Johnson has filed & notice of appeal in the superior court. The werk has been commenced on the en- largement to the Globe building. The build- ing will be entirely remodelled, and will pre- sent a very fi pearance when completed, Arrangements are being made for the pre- sehtation in Omaha of the “Old Destrik Skule,” which had its origin here, and ‘which has proved so taking a local entertain- ment. The preliminary arrangements are being made for the presentation of ‘“The- Temple of Fame” soon after Easter. It will be given for the benefit of St. Puul's Episcopal church. The Electric Light company is having the electric towers treated to the annual coat of aint. Tho painters find the work a little Bit'woo lofty, and complain that the breezes toy with their chinchillas, ‘The medical society of the Missouri valley meets in the Masonic Temple hall this even- ing, and will continuc in session to-morrow. This is the regular quarterly meeting, and will doubtless be an interesting one. The Rescue steamer, that hus been doing duty at Lincoln for the past three months, arrived home yesterday in charge of Fire- man Norris Wicks, who was detailed to run the machine while at the Nebrasika capital. Mrs. Turner, who was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of adultery preferred by her husband, was discharged yesterday by Judge Aylesworth, The alleged parsmour is A. L. Trotter, with whom Turner claims his wife has been living since August, 1888, The board of trade has appointed a com- mittee consisting of T. J. Evans, I, Weis. J. D. Edmundson, H. H. Van Brunt and 3 Traynor to act n conjunction with a similar committee of the firemun’s association to se- cure a rate of a cent & mile for the June tournament. The funeral of Lahan J. Childs took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the residence, 525 Seventh avenue, and was at- tended by a large number of friends of the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church, The remains were interred in Wal- nut Hill cemetery. A. B. Franey and Chas. Hummel paid $12.20 each yesterday morning for fast driv- ing, and George Toliver liquidated a fine of $7.60. Joe Sheldon ran against an assess- ment of $8.10, and E. A. Bradfield tripped upona 1qu of $10.20 for violating the pro- hibition ordinance. Neither had the neces- sary cash, and are lamenting their poverty in the bastile. Theo Brown was disturbing the pence yes- terday afternoon in the vicinity of the North- western depot, and a policeman advised*him to gohome. He wentabouta block, when he stopped and defied the ofticer to catch him, at the same time using an abundance of pro- fane and obscene language. Officer Isen- berger started for him, and got him, but not until e hidd chased him to the fair grounds, fully three-quarters of a mile, As Al Royer and W. A. Wells were re- turning from a hunting trip to Lake Manawa Tuesday evening their horse refused to cross the railroad track at Fifteenth avenue, and turning around quickly tipped over the buggy and ran away. Both the men were considerably bruised, and the buggy was badly damaged. Guns were broken, &mmu- nition spilled, and havoc generally was the result. The horse was not found until yes- terday morning. Both the hunters were able to be around yesterday, but they did not have roast duck for dinner. e Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & (., olfice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. imiia o i E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Easy paymeats. Good lots on 810 payments. B Personal FParagraphs. J. Medley 18 quite sick with typhoid pneu- monia, at his home, 207 North Eighth street. Colonel Cochran has recovered from nis illness, which was of short duration, and i3 now able to be about as usual, Sherift Rainbow, of Sholby county, was in the city Tuesday evening, on his way to Clarinda, with a patient for the asylum. Sheriff Jones, of Atlantie, arrived in the city yesterday morning, and took charge of ‘William Tripton, who is wanted there for larceny. Harry Winter, F. W, Neal and Billy Ma- loney leave this' morning for @ four day: shoot at Onawa. Will Butts joins them this evening, Cuests at the Ogden will doubtless revel in game dinners for the next week. H. C. Chenery, assistant superintendent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley reilroad company, has secured tne services of an additional clerk. The youngster will doubtedly figure prominently in railroad circlos one of these days, but is very, very YOung now. P — Remnant Sale at Elseman's. Our big special sale for the past week has left us with a large lot of remnants, which we propose w offer at special sale at § cost for THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY., Remnants of silks, Remnants of dress goods. Remnants of black goods. Remnants of sateens, Remnants of gingbams and prints, Remnants of sheetings and shirtings. Remnants of linen towells. Remnants of hosiery, gloves, em- broideries, white goods, ALL MUST GO. WE DON'T WANT THEM, 80 COA\AI'\I"AND TAKE THEM AY, The lengths are very suitable for ¢hildren’s wear, Every lady should not fail to attend this sale, and take advantage of the bargains offered at HENRY E{SEMAN & CO'S., PEOPLES STORE, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, 1A, e Rapplly Jotned. Mr. J. C. Richards, of the Nonpareil force, and Miss Minnie C. Parkinson, of Shenan- doab, were married Tuesday eveniog, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. L. P, Wickersham. The groom “.yw"‘fir”""c' man well gnown in this city, and to him and his fair bride are directed the congratula- tions of nun,{ fricuds. They will make their howe at W4 T 3 uird avemue THE NEWS OF THE BLUFES. A Reckless Shooting Scrape Being Investigated By Judge Thornell. EXTENSION OF THE MOTOR LINE, Will It Take In Falrmount Park?— A Happy Union—The Firemen —The Union Depot-- Person als, Chased By a Woman. A drunken Omaha prostitute made things lively in the vicinity of the dummy depot for a while yesterday afternoon. She came over to this side of the river in a hack, and spying a local sport, decided to capture him. Dan Carrigg was out with his flyer and volun- teered to take the fellow out of the way. The woman would not have it so, und ordered the hackman to ‘stay with 'em.” Jehu did his best und put his horses down to a keen run. Dan flew up one street and down another, but he could not shake them off. Finally he pulled up at the *‘Omaha,” and he and his companion went inside, The pursuers camo up, the woman got out and coolly took pos- session of Carrizg’s buggy, and drove away, while the hackman made good time towards Omahn, The hilarious female tested the races of her new nag to her heart’s content, and finally managed to, tip the buggy over near the Northwestern depot. Before she could get straightened out again the police had her in tow, and she was lodged in the police station. The buggy was considerably damaged and the horse was badly scratched and cut. A charge of horse stealing will be preferred against the prisoner in addition to that of drunkenness. The hackman will be warmly weicomed the next time he visits the Blufls, ———— Bartlett & Norton for stoves and cutlery. 737 an: hardware, 2315 B'way. Dr. C. C. Hazen, dontist, Opera house block. Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located, doing good business. R. P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Bluffs - Extending the Motor, The park commissioners are jubilant over the prospects for the immediate extension of the electric motor to Fairmount park. As stated in yesterday’s Beg, they held a con- ference with the directors of the road Tues- day afternoon in regard to the matter, and while no definite assurance was given that the extension would be built, yet much en- couragement was held out. The directors living on this side of the river, who had been over the ground and understood the situation, were especially sanguine, and Mr. I, J, Evans stated that hewould guarantee that the move would prove a paying one. The gentlemen living on the other side promised to come over and look over the pro- posed route within a day or two. It is understood that the company is in favor of extending its line this season as far as the park, and then continue the line around to connect with the Main street line next year. Mr. Evans states that there is enough’ iron now on hand to extend this line to the en- trance tothe park, and theindications all warrant the belief that work on the extension will "begin before very long. 1t is thought that avery short tunnel through the bluff at the en! ce to the park will open an excellent road for the motor cars through the park, thence up Fifteenth ave- nue to Main street, As the bluff atthis point is very narrow, tho cost of tunneling would be quite light, and the end most de- sired would be gained—to allow passengers to alight 1n the center of the park, which is what the majority of the Omaha visitors would desire. It will be definitely known in a few duys just how much of an exertion will be made, and when work will begin. penpte g g Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 8d avenues. Telephone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. Moo A Rare Chance. I 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: 810 down and 85 per month. Lots full size and title perfect. Call and let me show you the property. E, E. MAYNE, 619 Broadway. —_——— Seeking Justice, District court convered again yesterday morning, and the case of State vs. Hicks Oden was called for trial. The prisoner is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, and 1s the fellow who shot at Mr. A. Louie one evening last fall, as the latter was returning from Manawa. It was claimed in defense thut Odin was drunk, and did not intend to kill or hurt anybody. The case was submitted to the jury at 5 o'clock. The case to be called to day is a Fremont county civil action for the appointment of a receiver, and as there are several depositions to be read, will doubtless occupy the greater partof theday. The next criminal case to be called s that of State vs. Brown and Andrews for seduction and con- ducting 8 mock marriage. These are the last of the: cases against prisoners now in Jail, s Ira McCullom, who has been locked up for the past two months on a charge of forgery, was released yesterday. As the contempt cases will probably go over unul next term, the criminal business will be nearly all disposed of this week. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Webster's Ficst Addition to Council Bluffs, Just platted and put on the market. Lies one-half block south of Broadway. Equullfl distant from the business por- tions of the two cities. Beautiful resi- dence sites. Large lots and up to grade. Fine trackage. Terms easy. Suitable rigs on hand at all times toshow the prop- erty. D. J. HUTCHINSON & Co,, 617 Broadway. el /L J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. R TERE BN, Union Depot Helpers, All subscribers to the union depot stock are requested to meet in the south court room of the county court house at 7:80 this evening for the purpose of determining on what course to pursue, now that the re- quired amount has veen raised, and to Ar- point a committee to confer with the offictais of the various roads relative to the erection of & union depot on the proposed site on Tenth avenue, R ——— The Burke Tract Going Fast. The Burke tract is building up rapidly with nice new residences and is a most desirable place fora home. If you want a fine lot here come now, or the chance 10 get it at first hands will be gone, for we are bound to close them out. D. J. HUTCHINSON & Co. 617 Broadway. JURS = One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th 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, Iowa, April 9th, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- quarters’ train with the department commander and his staff under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 40 a. m., April 8th, 1889. For further ticulars, call on or address CAPT. O. M. BROWN, Ticket ager Cor. Pearl and Broad Council Bluffs, M. M. MARSHALL, General Agent. et Debei Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. - New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. g Organist. An efficient organist fTrom the east de- siresa position s organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max M and Charles Baetens, 325 Paxton build- ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Couneil Bluffs. Good testimonials shown. The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadway. ke bES Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, A Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. ekt rbisyi 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ——— Something new and nice, English taffys at Baird’s, You should try them, 23 Broad way. ——— Will excha nge for horses or cattle, cottage 5 rooms, mostly completed; also two lots, all in Council Bluffs; also 120 acres near Sioux City. Noincumbrance. L. D. Fowler, No. 10 Pierce st. e SOUTH OMAHA. Fell Twenty Feet. About 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, J. B. Watkins, of the J. B. Watkins & Co., Lum-- ber company, while at work on the roof put- ting on tar paper, slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of eighteen or twenty feet. Mr. Watkins received painful injuries on tho left arm, He was at once taken toa sur- geon’s office where acareful examination was made, but no fractured bones were discov- eted.’ It is foared that the jar may have in- jured him internally, Mr. Watkins was then taken to the Pacifie hotel where he now ies. Notes. Z. Cuddington’s new delivery wagon is a daisy. Mrs, John Nichols is in Ponca visiting {riends. Miss Eila Bates, principal of the Third ward school is ilt and unable to teach, Dr. M. J. O’'Rourke has removed to the Barry block N and Twenty-seventh streetg. Mrs. Dwight L. Holmes, whose life was despaired of, is much better and wil recover. Thomas Liosis has his new house on Twenty-tirst and P streets nearly ready for occupancy. Ed. Cain and John Cavenaugh, two vags, were discharged by Judge Reuthera his morning levee Wednesday forenoon. The body of the infant child of M rana Mrs. Joséph Prohoska, will be bur ‘¢ in St. Mary's cemetery Wednesday afterncon at 2 o’clock, President A. W. Saxe has decided to offer a fancy billiard cue for a handicap billiard tournament among the members of the Em- anon club. The cue will be a very fine and fancy stick. City Attorney Eii H. Doud representing Wood Bros. attached a load of fifty-four hogs at the yards yesterday belonging to M. H. Hegerty an Iowa shipper for $7i due on an overdraft. C. D. Jones, of Independence, Ta., & promi- nent gas plant man, was in the city yester- day, the guest of John P. Evers. Mr. Jones leit' for Plattsmouth, Fremont and thence to Wichita, Kan, The eight associates will give a grand Easter calico ball in the A, O. H. hall, Row- ley's block, Monday, April 22, This isone of thie best managed social clubs in the city and their socials aro always successful, as this certainly will be. The Union Pacific express wagon locked horns with the rear end of a sewing mu- chine wagon in front of Cudington’s store yesterday, completely overturning .the sewing machine wagon and animals, No damage was done. There has been no meeting of the Demo- cratic City Central committee and no ap- pointments have been made to fill the Second ward vacancy. It is understood that Thos. M. Meguire will be appointed to fll the vacancy .made by David Bandies, removal. Mrs. Johu Wyatt, of the rural precincts of the eastern section of Brown park, and her festive hubby do not get along well togethe ‘There seems to be a cog out of the domest machinery and Mrs. Wyatt has taken up her bed and board and removed to her brother's home. The cause is a neighborhood guess. Building inspector Joseph J, Breen granted six permits yesterday, one to Frederick Johu- scheit, on the alley between N and O streets, rear T'wenty-fourth street; two to O, Thork: ildson, Forty-first und Monte Cristo _streets, Hascall’s addition, and three to M. S. Lind- sy, Thirticth and Hoffman strects, Gus McDonaugh is having too fmuch re- Ligious experience in his. For knocking MEXICAN Thus the ¢ MUSTANG LINIMENT Mustang”. conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! down Major Georga¥ully of the Salvation army londay wnight, yesterday Judge Reuther fined him ¥ and costs. He liauidat- od with #0.50, At ]0 o'clock next Monday he will answer béforg Judke Reuther for dis- turbing a religious meeuiig. The offengs chargod 18 for boistarous conduct iu the Sal- vation army meeting at Hunt's opera house Sunday night, Dr. J. Smiley is visiting in Shelby, Ta. Charles Remer had’ bought the Gus Rag saloon at Albright, S. H. Robertson's part of thelast Louisiana lottery drawing is $500, Rescue hose company" ' house will be ceiled with boards and repaited soon. Mrs, James O'Hérn was very low last night, and can scarcely survive. There will be a meeting of Scandinaviaus on Twenty-sixth street Siinday forenoon. Max Borgen has opened the barber shop formerly occupied by Charles F. Durond, Both Daniel Smith and wite are on the sick list, Mra, Swith having the lung fever. The cigarmakers’ union will be formally organized and the officers installed this evening. M. E. Hanlon, of Exira, has removed to this city and rented a house on Twenty-fourth and C streets, The infant child of Mr. and Mrs O'Hern is dead, and was buried in St. cemetery yesterday, Biefreshments will be served at the Pros- byterian social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Maxwell this evening. H. C. Barnes, of Springfield, has removed to this city with his grading outfit and has taken a house on Twenty-fourth and C stree A party of young society people, Wednes- day evening, went to Omaha to spend the evening at the home of Miss Catherine White. Oliver Davis, son of the man who had grading contracts in tho city lust year, has James fary’s removed from near Springtield and rented a house on Twenty-third and Q streets. The citizens of the Third ward,irrespective of party afiliations, are iiului«xl] invited to attend the meeting ‘Ihursday evening at the Pacific hotel, Thirty-sccond and S streots. Otto and Sawyer, of Creighton, ago, IlL., have leased the building No. 300 and 811 Sonth Twenty sixtn_street, fixing it up and will open a wagon and car: riage manufactory and a gencral smith shop. | = . Shortly before 6 o'clock Wednesday even ing a section of the high bank on Twenty fifth street near K street fell, coming within an_ace of burying a grading team. wagon aud driver. The wagon was_almost covered on oae side, but no one was hurt. « A Sunday school has been organized in the German Methodist Episcopal chureh, and the Rev. Gustav Brecker is superintendent. It nieets at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, A public examination 1 the catechism wiil be held about the middie of May. Jeremish and Timothy Courtvey, of Exira, have secured the Epley brick yards between ‘Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth and L and M streets, have removed to_this city, and yes- terday began repairing the yard for spring work. The city water has been connected. Messrs. Simon S. Remer, H. K. Obert, Joseph H. Bgger and Michael Kemer have gone to the Platte for a few d hunt. George W. Ferguson, of the Pacific hotel, Conductor Jackson and five companions have gone up a few miles above Sioux City, 1 for a short shooting time, while Ired Bowley and James “P. Hoyes have packed their guns and ammunition and gone west for a trial of the trigger und nerve. e SOy The Copper Situation. Pawis, March 20.—I¢ stated that the hold ers of the copper warrants have decided no to sell them, but to ntinue negotiations with the mine owners with a view to reach§ ng an agreement for the diminished produc: ion. The Socicte Des Metaux shares were quoted at 23 francs, 75 centimes, RRio Tinto at 207 francs, 50 centimes, and Comptoir d’Es- compte 145 francs, centimes, CRESTON HOUSE other Losi 3 , March 20.—The annual re- port of the Chicago; St. Louis & Pittsburg. railroad for the year 1358 shows a decreaze in gross earnings, as-‘compared with 1857, of §516,000. The net results on all lines show a loss'of $216,000 against a profit in 1837 of £340,000. SJACOBS Q]], FOR ACHES AND PAINS. Recent, Prompt, Good Resulte. Headache. was much entirely. Chest and Spine. Kani The et “Pross 1848 Olty, Mo., Jane 3. . . Kuis, Guw iotant AT DRUGGISTA AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER C0., Baltimore, Mds SPECIAL NOTICES. Lon T—An English pug o, The imder wil liberally rewarded by roturning him to 553 Willow cor. 6th st. TRL wanted for general house work, Willow ave. Mrs. J. Mueller IP you have property of any el 1" éhange see Johnston & VanPatten, OR RENT—At # per month, the nice house and two lots, No. 231, cornler of 8th st. and 230 ave. Horace OR RENT—Ofice No. fectionery store, latel Ward, architect. Horace Everett, MOR SALE—On montily paymen und lot in V an Brunt & Rico's ad Y. Fuller, 3=Pearl street. POR IRENT—Possession given April Ist, the residence now m:(!ll[ly\ud b Robert Car- enter, corner ith st. and2d ave,, £30 per month. forace Everet F('u —Furnished and Tooms, with or without board. Burke, 623 Washington ave, JFUBNISHED—ttooms for re No. 117 Fourth stroot. unfurni shed Mrs, ¥, A, No 637 Broadway,- - Over Jacquemi PP.8& KNOTTS €| Merchant e your MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money —zv— SI9[q0) 0TS SWVAV € 5| neonawiy, © | Council Bluff: THE BEST. s Always | CHEAPEST Aswe can prove by hundreds. Lanzendorfer & Strohhehn, No. 2! 3 MAIN STRE 2 iy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. No. 14 N, Main ¢ Council Blufls, Furaituro repairing noatly done. Office calls_attended promptly day and_night. 9 pue sdeg 12 ‘SuoljoN ‘spoog A1g DU 19 0T SA1 1114 T uxIvIQ LUFETId 'H 'S S54p (1X5U 03 30§ $pOOT 5 ‘Iu.u}mo.lu 813 "ON *$311800J AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. GIVE ME A CALL. ;¢|E. Mottaz No. 114 E, Brondw’y Reasonable Rates. UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. And get the best fit you cyer had. Comneil Blaft A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IOWA. PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al times, special attention given to collection of chat- tel mortgages and notes. Money to loan on good chattel security. Referenco—Any bank, attorney, or business wan in the city. No. 27 Main Street, Jewelry Store OR RENT G room cottages, north of transter, Council Blufs, Inquire Bland Rishtor, 6th’ ave, and 2lst st. D, H. McDANELD & GO, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs. Prompt. retur uncil Bluffs, Tow ghest market prices. HIEHER, B8 Mdn THOS, OFFICER, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. W. H. M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealors in forelyn cnd domestio exchange, Collections made und Lnterest paid on time de- posits, —Hydraulic and Specifications. H. BIRKINBIN gineer. Plans, Estimates ion of Public Work. Brown Sanitar, Super Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. N. SCHUR STONE & SIM BURKE & FINLE —Attorn eral Cou ot eys: Council Bluffs, I T ——— —Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Law. Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, owa. Room -at-Law. 16, Shugart Block, 1 Bluffs uffs, POST " OFFICE MEAT MARKET H, PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and W holesale Dealers in Sausage of All Einds. Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. CASCADE LAUNDRY PROMPT DELIVERY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. COMPANY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 rompt Deliver: at ron: ROS.&C.L Tk, B, R A o oo WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Atthe very threshold of the spring season we have inaugurated a great cutsale for cash, of all goods in our stock. Call and see or write us. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. ORDER WAS THE POST NO BILLS! 67_: \B( 0 UNAKyE RMAN. No. \0 ROADW ! GROCER eSS, STATIONER Y. sW\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. S W, SM\TH & BROS. ShovingParlor s.Bath Rooms, RKefbrnished Throughoovt, N Resy 0k SHO P N\ The City: - @. Mains s PIAI0S BORGANS | s 'PEUMB'NG A et 4 B Prices Always the’ LOwi 4 AdPicrce, Proprieion ISWANSON Music - . ,239 Broadioy. Furnitura & Stoves on weily or manilly ayments, Bes L Tethiens A5ndst prices. Liberaldiscount FOR CASH. A.J.MAN DEL[srivia) No.!14-Mafh St. C/TY STEAM LAUNDRN. S N.Main St, Telephore VAN . SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT e e SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, e et o AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE il sk . ot SLenin piants. lation, Durability Guar pocifications and estimates turiisked for completo steai piants. i At a show leiters frou Users whre Tiiel Economy 13 viud orliss Non-Coudensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs Especially Adap’ed for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators Send for Catalogue. STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE. BUILDINGS e PV JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. TELEPHONE 224, l Estimates Furnished Correspoudence Solicited, On Application,