Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Ang Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W. TILTON.. ciiiieniie o MANAGER, TELEPHONES: 'UEINERE OFFICRE NO. 43, 16RT Epiton, No, 2. “MINORR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coal and wood, E. E. Mayne, 610 B'way. The P. E. O. society will meet with Miss Badollett this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A fuil attendance is desired. A permit was issued yesterday to William Richmond for the erection of $1,600 resi- dence in B first addition, There will be esting of the, Counell Biuffs Rifle club this evening at 8 o'clock at George Metcaif’s office, No. 10 Pearl street. Rev. T, J. Mackay delivered a cottage lec- ture at the residence of Mrs. Hurris, on Mad- ison street, last evening. There was a large number present. Mrs. Aona Thompson, mother of Mrs, Sophia Hansen, died Thursduy at the age of eighty-six years. The funeral takes place in the Plumer settiement. The Ladies society of St. Paul's church have nothing to do with the circular headed “Grana Fair and restival.” Mrs, J, Lyman, president Laaies society. % The Haivey excursion train of tourists arrived at the transfer over the Milwaukee yesterday morning, en route to Cahfornia, and left in the afternoon over the Union Pacitic. Atthe G. A. R. hall Sunday at 8 o'clock Captain Jesse G. Smith will speak on the Colony association in the Oklahoma lands. Soldiers and citizens ure invited. All inter- ested come. . The infant daughter of Chris and Chris- tina Christensen died yesterday morning of scarlet fever. The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock to-day from the residence, 145 Ridge street. The three-year-old daughter of Andrew Bloom died at § o'clock yesterday morning of scarlet fever, The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to-day from the residence on Bridge street, Next Monday is the last day on which the semi-annual taxes can be paid. Unless the first half is then paid the whole becomes due, and interest will be charged at the rate of 1'per cent per month until October. An enjoyabie chicken pie social was held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening. Sup- per was served from 5 to 8 o'clock. There was quite » large number present, and the association netted quite a respectable sum, Colonel W. F\. Sapp yesterday received a trio of handsome geese from Pocahontas county and will remove them to his farm. The colonel hopes soon be able to supply feathers, eges or ggeese in either wholesale or retail lots, The Dodge Light Guards are making ar- rangements for their second grand anniver- sary banquet at the Ogden house Monday evening, May 6. It will be an_exclusive af- fair, only the guards and the stockholders in the organization being invited. Hon. W. H. M. Pusey received a letter yes- terday from William Windom, secretary of the treusury, stating that bids for placing an iluminated clock in the tower of the govern- ment building in this city would be invited in a short time, Mr. Pusey has labored ear- nestly for this end, and it is a matter of con- gratulation that his efforts are soon to be crowned with success, The Berean Baptist church and other friends of Rev. Thickstin and wife met Thursday evening at 721 Willow avenue to surpriso the pastor. The evening was a pleasant one iu every way. Good cheer ruled the hour, and all finally went to their homes determined more than ever to do carnest work in building up the young interest with which they were identified. Mayor Rohrer is taking steps to secure a proper observance of Arbor day, which oc- curs April 80. The state superintendent of schools has issued instructions to all schools throughout the state, recommending the same observance, It is hoped that the citi- zens of Council Bluffs will unite in a general observance of the day, as nothing will more improve the appearance of the home than shade trees and ornamental shrubbery. L'he case against Frank Peterson, Charles L. Smith, Charles H. Smith, Nellie Reed and Jessie Moore, charged with rovbing a man in Omaha, was yesterday dismissed and the prisoners released. It was alleged that they picked up a sucker named Mahar, from Creston, on this side of the river and drove in a hack to Omaha, where they robbed him of about £00 and dumped.him out in the street. The victim refused to prosecute when he became thoroughly sober, and the case was dropped. Harvey, the thirteen-year-old son of Peter ‘Wind, the well known contractor, had a very narrow escape from death Thursday even- ing. Ho was carrying o pail of water into the stable, when he slipped and rolled under the horse. The animal stepped on him, ser- iously injuring him about the head. He has been but partially conscious since vhat time, and is unable to tell how it happened. His condition was somewhat improved last even- ing, and it is thought that he will recover. Judge Thornell rendered his decision in the case of Statefve J. J. Frainey. The de- fendant was charged with contempt, in re- fusing to turn over the entire property of the estate of B. B, Frainey to the nowly ap- pointed administrator, ~ There was & shortage of about $3,000. The court or- dered the full amount turned over within a week, or the defendant_is to go to jail until the amount is paid. The decision of the court puts a new aspect on the case, and the neral opinion is that Frainey will have to o some lively hustling to keep out of jail. Chautauqua matters are booming, not only in Council Bluffs, but in all the surroundin towns and cities, ' Meetings are boing held i all these places in the interest of the Chuutauqua assembly, and the greatest en- couragement is given, Mr, E. Harkness ad- dressed a Sunday school convention at At- labtic Thursday evening on the subject and stirring addaresses were also made by Mrs. M. Bailey, of Shenandoah, and Mrs. Julian Phelps, of Atlantic. Interest regarding this great enterprise is rapidly increasing. e — Peraonal Paragraphs. Rev. P. J. Morrin, of Audubon, was in the city yesterday. R — Notice 10 Water Consumers. ‘Water rents for quarter beginnin, April 1 are now due, and mynbfu at of- fice of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pearl streets. Five per cent discount on all bills paid previous to April 10, Office open until § p. m, on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water Works Co. e Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publlunf; {air and honorable dealing. A Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, i Have our waggn call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. R a—— E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Easy payments. Good lots an 810 payments, ——— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company, - ‘Western Lumber and Supply Oo. Between 18th and 14th streets, and 24 and 8d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. — For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant | in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. 1 at once at 114 Main street, B S The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadway. — —— New and full line of sprin the London Tailors, 637 By T Blank books made to order. Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing tho sawe, Call and see samples at room 1,Evsrets block, Pearl street. MOREHOUSE & Co, goods at way, SNEAKED OUT OF COURT.! No Trace of the Skipping Witness in the Murder Oase. THE FURNITURE JOBBERS, They Fix Prices on Ghairs—The Bluffs Share of Rallway Taxes— Minor City Events, “Where is Hutoher?” “How did he get away!” “Have they caught him yet]" were questions frequently heard on the streets yesterday, but nothing definite or satisfactory could be ascertained in response to the first two, while a monotonous “No™ was universally the answer to the last query. But little could be learned in addition to what appeared in yesterday's Bee regarding the terious disappearance of one of the leading witnesses for the state in the case against Thomas Brooks for murder, Cer- tain facts in connection with the case were learned, however, which may prove of inter- est to the readers of Tur Bee. In the first place, Hatcher was unlawfully detained in the county jail. Said Judge Aylesworth, in speaking of the matter yesterday, '‘He was simyly being kidnapped all the while he was there, No order of the cour’ was issued for s commitment, no bond was required of him, and his confinemen: was illegal. T don’t see that any one was «w blame for his escape, as he iwas not legally in custody. When an officer took him to jail, of course the sheriff would receive him, and 1f dis- posed to be accommodating might take hira to court to attenc the hearing, but this is a duty of the officer of the lower court. An officer would not naturally watch a witness as close as he would a prisoner. So far as any neglect is chargeable to any o fiicial, I think that it is not the case, and if Hatcher had been allowed all the rights to which he was entitied, he would have nad an opportunity to getout of the stato three weeks before he did.”” Said Colonel Daily, attorney for the de- fense, “The escape of Hatcher is more of & 1088 to us than it is to the state. His testi- mony would have been of material assist- ance to the defense, and I would like to have him produced in court. I did not see him when he was brought into court in the after- noon, and know nothing of how he got away. 1 have since learned that he was illegally de- tained in jail, and that the sneriff was not lawfully 1n custody of hiw, He should never have been placed in jail before the vreliminary examination. It is lawful and proper after the preliminary hearing to place all material witnessess under bonds to appear atthe trial, and in defauit to commit them to jail, but the proceedings in this case were a little ‘too previous,’ 10 use a slang phrase to ex- press it. As far as the effect the disappear- ance of the witness will have on the case, I think that it will not make much difference either way. Some of the papers intimate that the defense was concerned in the mat- ter, but the statement 1s false and without a shadow of truth. No one wants to see Hatcher in court any more than I do.” Sheriff O'Neill expressed himself us fol- lows: “Some of the papers are amusing themselves by howling over my alleged care- lessness in letting Hatcher walk out of the court room when I wasn’t there and had no business there. 1 took him up to the court room after the city marshal took up Brooks, and I saw him go inside the railng and be' gin to talk to some of those inside. An in- sane man was then in my office waiting for the commissioners and the district court was in session in the other court room, so I had no time to stay even if I had wanted to do so. I took the witness into court, saw him in- side the railing, and then if they let him get away it was not my fault. Iam not expected to dance attendance on the courts of the jus- tices of the peace or the police magistrate, and the mere fact that one of these officials holds a session in the county court house does not make me an officer of their court by any means. Tuose who understand the situ- ation_do not complain, but those who are bound to kick any way find a little meat in the matter, and misrepresent 1t. It is the cheapest kind of amusement they can get.” Said Marshal Guanella: ‘I did not see Hatcher after dinner. The sheriff took him up to the court room,and I was busy with the prisoner. How he got away I don't know, and Ican’t say as anybody was to blame. He is gone, and that it about all the certainty there is connected with the case. Idon’t believe it will make much difference anyway." The examination will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock, but it is not expected that the defense will subpcena any witnesses. —— Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- sires a position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Moy and Charles Baetens, 325 Paxton buil ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs, Good testimonials shown. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - builders’ hardware, 3 Main street. - ~— Chairmen In Session. A number of the representatives of furni- ture jobbing business in this section of the country met in the parlors of the Ogden house Thursday afiernoon aad organized the Western Furniture Jobbers' association, the object of which is to fix the price on chairs and other staple articles of the furniture business. It is designed to be the western cousin of the chair association of the eastern section of the United States and will act conjunction with that organization. The new association embraces the nine wholesale houses which do the entire furniture busi- ness of this section. Representatives of five of these establishments were present. They were Mr. Willlam Geiger, representing Dewey & Stone, of Omaha; Mr. Speucer, of Murplly, Wassy & Co., of Omaha; Mr. M. H. Tiiton, of the Wisconsin Kurniture and Coftin company, of Lincoln; Mr. Peevey, of Peevey & Stevens, of Sioux City, and Mr. William Runyan, of C. A. Beebe & Co., of this city. Mr. Runyan was elected president and Mr. Tilton secretary. Letters from the other houses at Kansas City, St. Jfli&l]l, Des Moines and Burling- ton were read, thewr members agreeing to stand by any action taken by the convention. 1t was decided to advance the price of chairs as follows: Wood seat chair 25 cents per dozen, cane seat chuirs 1 per dozen, The advance will take effect on the 15th of next month. The meeting then adjourned to meet, again at the call of the president and secre- tary, It is probable that the next meeting will be held in June, when the association will meet with the chair association in Chi- cago. An offort was made to secure this convention for Omaha, but the outside mem- bers of the association were iu favor of Council Bluffs. The organization will have an important leaning on the furniture busi- ness, a8 it will absolutely control the west- ern wholesale trade in this line, Headquarters f Odell & Bryant e bl J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. ek Dr, C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block, 8. B. Wadsworth & Co.,2386 Main street. et e The Fedepal Court. In the federal court yesterday Judge Shiras rendered a decision 1 the case of the Loan & Trust Savings bank vs, Edmund Latham, He decided in favor of the plaintiff and ordered the foreclosure of the mortgages and the sale of the defendant's farm. Before Judge Love, T, ¥, Mahan pleaded guilty to riflivg the United States mails, and was sen- tenced to a year in the Polk county jail. The Bergman dawage case is still on trial, -— . Chieago dailies delivered every even- ing at 6 o'clock; 20 cents a week. W. J. Wallace. Ao T Taken to the Pen. E. E. Nichols, the slick swindler who was arrested in this city several days ago, dis- charged by 'Squire Hendricks, and subse- quently rearrested on a telegram from the sherifl of Adams county, was yesterday . MARCH 30. 18890, morning turned over to Sheriff Pomeroy, of Adams county, and started for Fort Madis- Nichols was convicted of swindling in Adams county some time ago, and was senten- ced to a year inghe penitentiary. He gave a stay bond, with his father-in-law, a Mr. Weston and Christ Bosen, both of tuis city, as suretios, His case was called fn Corning a few days ago, but as he was in custody here, the bond was not forfeited. The swindlor is a very smooth crook, and by this time is safely lodged behind the bars of the Fort Madison m. He presented a bold front until Sherift Pomeroy confronted him, when he weakenod. and had no more to say, but went quietly to serve his sentence. oo . Money loaned at 1. B. Craft's & Co.’ loan office on furniture, pianos, horses wsgonn. personal property of all kinds and all other articles of value without removal, dential, e 1 Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoves and cutlery, 737 and 2315 B'way. All business strictly confi- Rallway Taxes. County Auditor Hendricks submits the fol - lowing figures from the secretary of state, showing the mileage and assessed valuation of the various railroads in this county: Assessed Value per mile. $ 10,120 14,700 4,000 4,000 Number ,of miles. Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Burlington Quiney 18 C, B. & od Oak & At- . 1.008 1214 Tax.tic branch. Hastings & Avoca branc Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. 2 Chicago, cific ¢, R cedonia branch. Harlan branch Kansas_City, Council Bl Omaha & St. Louis. Union Pacific main 130,500 Union Pacific dummy line. 150,000 The total assesment amounts to $l,- 743,104.44. 6,025 12,000 5,000 5,000 5,600 4,075 deiligp Ihave one lot left on Avenue A, across from motor house. Will ex- change for cattle if can trade in next three days. D. Fowler, No. 10 Pearl street. ok T, Strawberries and early vegetables to- day at Parks & Son’s, 86 Main st. gl The Boating Association. The Council Bluffs Roating club held its annual meeting last evening at the oftice of E. H. Odell. Certain business of a private nature not yet ready for publication was dis- cussed at some_length, when the club pro- ceeded to elect a board of directors for the ensuing year. The tollowing are the mem- bers of the new board: Frank Cook, E. H. Merriam, Charles Stewart, Charles Haas, J. M. Treynor, C. A. Haunon, F. H. Seybert, H_ Buerdorf and E. E. Hart.' The directors decided to hold a meeting Monday evening at the Citizens’ State bank to_elect a president and other officers. The matter of fixing up the boat house and purchasing new boats was discussed, but no action taken. Certain members were in favor of levying an nssess- ment of §1 per member, but the idea did not prevail. The matter of sccuring better at- tendance at the meetings was introduced and met with general favor. The_ club will start out this season to make a better showing than in past years, and will stop at nothing short of success. . ———— Potatoes Given Away. Having more potatoes than we will be able to sell before new potatoes arrive, we will, until our stock of potatoes is reduced, give to each person muking a three dollars’ purchase at one time one bushel of fine: potatoes. Come while they last. Parks & Son, grocers, 36 Main, 37 Pearl st. —_—— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. High School Entertainment. The high school Friday literary entertain- ment was given last evening. The follow- ing excellent programme had been arranged by tho assistant principal, Miss Mary E. Spalding: Ovening song, ‘‘Those Evening Bells;” recitation, “The Last Hymn,” Miss Edna Frost; recitation, “‘Strive for the Best,” Miss Mary Pivonka; song, *“The Sol- dier’s Farewell,” by the choir, Messrs. How- ard, Savage, Willis H. Stowe, Harry Car- penter, Frank Cockrell and W. Reed Dunroy, Misses Anna Blanchard, Blanche Glasgow, Letty Bailey, Swiss Elliott, Cora Persons, Jeannette len and Anna Merritt; recitation, *Miss Tabathy Jones on Woman’s Rights,” Miss Ella , Hat- field; duet, ‘“‘Keep Cool,” Misses® Mag- gie Sulliv: and Etta Erion; tableaux; recitation, **Nobody’s Darling,” Miss Am lia Allstrom; composition, *“School Days, Miss Anna Merrill; instrumental musi. recitation, “The Surgeon’s Story,” Mi Matie Stearns; song, *‘Mother’'s Songs composition, ‘A Girl’s and a Boy’s Trials;’ reading, ‘‘Schuneider’s Ride,” Dee Erionj duet, “When Rover Comes Again,” Misses Anna Blanchard and Blanche Glas- ROW citation, ‘‘The Painter of Sewille,” Miss Swiss Elliott; coucert reading, ‘“The Burial of Moses;” song, ‘‘Beautiful River,” by the choir; declamation, **An Order for a Picture,” Mr. Claude Spaulding: vocal solo, “Robin, ['ll be True to Thee,” Miss Jeanette Mullen; fan drill by the ladies of the eighth grade, Notes About the Oity. J. McInally and Ed Roach of the union stockyards switch crews have been laid off for fifteen days and George Reed has been discharged, Sunday morning the Rev. Wheeler will preach South Omaha.” Thursday evening next another social wil 1 be given by the Methodist Episcopal church society of Albright. The Scaudinavian society will meet at John A, Nelson'’s, Twenty-sixth street near Q street, this evening, to receive the report of the committee on constitution and by- laws, and to make permanent organization of a beneficiai s)ciety. A. F. Lucal will rafle off a mule at the Exchange Saturday, April 6. Mrs, John Gormon left Thursday evening to join her husband now in Washington Ter- ritory, : A 1ot of cylinders for the Q street viaduct and three car loads of joist for the floor of the L streev viaduct were received Thursday. Yesterday carpenters began work on framing timbers for the L, street structure. Councilman D, F. Bayless will go to Okla- homa soon, leaving in time to be there on 23d proximo, Mr., Bayless is one of the active Grand Army of the Rebublic veterans, and is taking an active part in securing soldiers' land entry locations, The law allows old soldiers’ entries to be made by agents, and the person for whom the entry 18 made has six months to begin improvements. Any honor- ably discharged soldier or sailor who served ninety days and has not made a location, can have a selection made in Oklahoma for him by calling on Mr. Bayless, Savings bank building. The regular meeting of the Live Stock Ex- change, and the board of directors of the exchiange, will occur Monday afternoon, 2:80 o'clock, and the joint executive committee will meet in room 41, Exchange, at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon, Ed Cullen and William £. McCloud have been posted for membership in the Live Stock Exchange. Architect L. N. Davis, of the George H. Hammond & Co. packing house firm, has ar- rived from Chicago tosee-about the proposed improvement.j 'be large influx of noisy people on Sunday has been the cause of considerable complaint and has given much ground for talk, ~Last night a meeting was held in a private house, the purpose of which was to use means to have ail the saloons closed on The movement is not general and do pronm- ise to be popular, On Saturday, April 6, a wule will be raflled off at the Kxchauge. Twenty-five First ward citizens have signed a call to John I, Ritchhout to ruu as an independent candidate for council. It is belioved Mr. Ritchhout will flnally give his consent. The republican cf Robert L. on the ‘‘Slanders of primaries will be held between 4 and 7 0’ this afternoon. The lling places are: first ward, at E. K, Wells' ofice, Twenty-sixth street, north of N street; Second ward, Justice Levy Tiwenty-sixth street,south of N street; Third ward, at J, K"k(!l"l‘“llf"l}lh and Q streets, ann Fourth ward, 4t the exchange. It is currently reported on the streets that Henry Mckendry, one of the candidatos before the democratic primaries, hias come out in favor of Patrick J. King, the indenendent demooratie candid te. A lot of double lights were received yes- terday by the electric light company.® SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 RENT —April 1, two-story brick busindh houe, No. 16t Reoadway, opposite Ogdon house, Conncil Bluffs, Inquire of Robert Mul- 118, 100 Broad way. OR SALE-—Three work horses at Neumay- Rentrys DArn, on Welnesday, March 15, Samuel ehinif. ITUATION WANTED By young man of I s stenographer and type writer: can fu nish best of references: can_keep books. A dress Hox 4%, Shenandoah, In. R SALE—A new upright bout ' half price, at A, J Broadway. WELLING HOUSE for_rent, 10 rooms on Cherry hill, next to Rev. G. G. Rice's, Wwith stabie and ‘one acre of ground. Horace Everett. ALSO _on st of April next, the two story House, & rooms with stable, corner of Ninth street and Second avenue; two minutes walk from the dummy depot and next to my resi- dence on the west. Horace Rverett. YHE OFFICE cver the St, Jo R. R. ticket of- fice, corner Pearl and Broadway; posses- slon given Ist of April. Horace Everett. #60 piano for . Mandel's, 3% WO unincumbered houses and lots in Tu. dianola, Ia. to trade for Council Blufts property. Inquire y21 Avenue C. VW ANIED By a lady, & position as house- keoper in u first class hotel. Address 614 Mynster street, Council Bluffs DR SALE-Two-story frame residence, cor- ner and adjoining 10ts, each 60 feet front by 120 feet deep. Enquire at Fairmount phar- macy, 106 Upper Broadway. I* change see Johnston & ¥ R RENT—Office No. 2, over D con- fectionery store, lately occupied by Wm. Ward, architect. Horace Everett, DR RENT. . two handsome, new SIx: room cottages, morth of transfor, Council Bluffs, Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and 218t st. you have property of any kind to sell or ox- Johnston & VanPatten, # Main, The only perfect abdominal support for chil- drenand adults. Successtuily cures the WORST CASES OF HERNIA. Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pusey. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in foreign chd domestic exchange, Collections made and {nterest pald on time de- Pposits. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNOIL BLUFFRS, i I0WA, 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. Reference—Any bank, attorney, or business man in the cit; DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! THE BOSTON STORE Is Offering to Its Patrons THE GREATE T BARGAINS In Dry Goods ever shown on any Counter in the City. IMMENSE CUTS IN The Best Goods. The Latest Spring Styles. The Lowest Possible Prices. It will pay you to call at the BOSTON STORE 401 BROADWAY. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. TheWM>3t M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalsc ‘mining, Graning, etc. Nos. 1l and 13 Pearl St. D.H. McDANELD & C0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt retu - and 822 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, low Poor Henry. 5lass-| €T 9 Owh Dréessin, N Mo SCAN L AN, /2081 nay. - - Tel. 201. N oleT — — ¢ | BBETTS @ = SYap\e & Yoney = {IGROCERIES. s K Rea rché Curf |ceBrag.g'mgs A nedGoods. 4- FERECrAY. 5fs|.e.§ef.ngfi|"a§ Sl arl. THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 10 300" HORSE POWER, S = Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE ifications and estiimates turnished for complete steam plants, ™ (. show Tetters from users where el Economy is equil wit anteed. C E. C. Send for Catalogue. Hegulation. Durabliity Guar Corliss Non-Condensing HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H, PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sauvicage of L1l Foimds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, CASCAD GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs. E LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 THE ORDER WAS £ ] ALL DEPARTMENTS! § POST NO BILLS! | & YOUN KE RMANV. No. \0OZL BROADWAY WNOCER\ES&% STATIONER Y. SW\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. N SNITH B RAOS D, o PN THSEOR, AL Bro? nBles Bncll £ B2 | gIN -0y PLUMBERS No.l14Mafn St Furnitura & Stoves on wee/ly or menthly pPoyments. Besy Selections. Lo prices.: Liberal discou FOR CASH. W o RealEs T Houses So (13> ol 28" — DEALER IN— 78 00T S &SHOE S NO. 326 BROADWAN. e LauncryWork A Specic\iye C/TY ST 3 /V./?Ja EASMTEQUNDR\' ONE To The C. 5. LU R PR a: A DAISY FARM! The nicest eighty acre farm on the slope in Iowa, 9 miles south of Creston, 100 miles east of Omaha. Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn, sheds | graineries, orchard, etc. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, etc. Easy terms. Write C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway and 30th 8t Council Bluffs, Iowa. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBIN Nl SOHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ms_—;\uurncys-ul-Luw< Practice in the State and Ped= c and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. Brown Council Bluffs, lowa. -Atworneys-at-Law, Room 16, Shugart Block, eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, BURKE & TINLEY Council Bluffs, e T C—— s