Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1889, Page 6

RGP T APRIL 1889, THE DAILY BEE.[ART IN (0UNCIL BLUEFS. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STREET. “ relivered by carrler in Any Partot heCitya oW TITON oot o MANAGER: TRLEPHONES: Bueisess Orrice No. 43, Nigar Emron, No. 2. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL MINOR D N. Y. Plumbing company. Coal and wood, . E. Mayne, 610 B'way. The art exhibit will continue during Mon- Xy, Tuesday and Wednesday. Al should see lt. Regular convocation of Star chapter, No. 7, R. A. M., this ovening at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of the M. E. H. P. The new running cart for the Rescue ra ing team is expected to _arrive here to-da The hose arrived Saturday. George W. Fauble drove over to Omaha yesterday and had @ collision. The buggy as badly smashed, but no one was injured Rev. Dr. Cooley aud J. E. Harkness will address the citizens of Glensood this even- ing in the interest of the Chautauqua moves ment. Cora Tanner appears at Dohany’s to-mor- row evening in “Fascination,”” and Josie Sisson, in “Little Nugget,” is booked for April 6. At the meeting of the Royal arcanuminext Friday evening Faiemount and Fidelity councils will be consolidated, and will there- after continue as one council, The electric motor company 18 increasing the size of its car house to doublo its present capacity. ‘The addition is made to provide accommodation for the new open summer cars that are expected to arrive. About five acres of the. ground surround- ing Manawa hotel will to-day be seeded to lawn grass, and with_careful attention will @ short timo add much to the appearance of the place. The jury in_the case of Bergman vs Omaha & St. Louis railway company re- turned a sealed verdict at 1 o'clock yester- day morning. It will not be opened until this morning, but it is generally understood to be for the defendant. A party of about thirty Omaha friends surprised the family of Mr. Vien Wolcott, 1004 Fifth avenue, Saturddy ecvening. The visitors brought music with them and the evening was passed very pleasantly in danc- ing and other social amusements. The electric light company will start up the new machinery to-night on the arc lights, and to-morrow will begin moving the old machinery into the new_building. It is ex- pected to complete the change in ten days, in which case the incandescont lights will in be started up by the 13th of the month. It is stated that the headquarters of Divi- sion Superintendent Ressequie, of the Union Pacific, are to be ramoved to_this side of the river. It is understood that ho will prefer a request for the change, on the grounds that his work can be best performed at the same place where the train dispatchers are lo- cated. John Smith, J. Wagstaff, James Dixon and Poter Johnson were arrested yesterday afternoon for disturbing the peace. The: were driving about the city shouting and at- tracting general attention, when Oficer Cusick sav down on their freshucss and 1anded them in the cooler, They put up $15 each for their appearance in the mornivg. Harry Winter, of tho Ogden, is on the warpath. He sccured an junction to pre- vent the telephone company from erecting a polo in front, of tho, door of that popular ostlery, but betore it could be served the pole was erected. ““That pole must come down if I have to chop it down with an ax,” says the genial Harry, but he will first try the city council. The meat market at the corner of Sixteentn avenue and Ninth strect was burglarized Sat- urday night, and a quantity of meat stolen. Yestorday Oficer Thomas succeeded in capturing the thicves. ‘Lhey are Fred Har- ter and Clarence Blakeley, a couple of seven- teon years. Some hams, pickled pork and beef were found where they had concealed it Both the prisoners are tough characters ar have been in the toils before. They will have a hearing this morning on the charge of burglary. Sl SR Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 24 and 3d avenues. Telophone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. MG For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. e The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadway. plads Son b Blank books made to order, Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1,Evsrott block, Pearl mps O Done In Remembrance. *This do 1n remembrance of Me.” Luke 22; 19, was the text from which Dr. Stephen Phelps preached yesterday morning. The occasion was the - quarterly administration of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and the aamission of new mombers into the Presbyterian church, ‘The supper s A memorial of Christ’s life and death was the subject of a wost clear and practical discourse. Why it is called “'a supper”’ was answered in three facts: The original one which these occasions commem- orate, was held at evening; it embraced eat- ing and drinking and it takes the place of the Pascal or Passover supper of the Jews. Its importance is scen in the fact that three evaugelists give a complete description of it in allits details, and Paul makes special mention of it. The desire to be remembered is truly human and its expression by Jesus shows His humanity. The remembrance is notonty for us but for Him, for He ropresenis us, our griefs and sorrows, jn His mediatory position With the Father. In this supper all this is brought vividly to our minds, ' This keeping of His injunction is to be until He comes— that is, until the close of the Christian dis nsation. This exhibits the sympathy of Jesus and the unity of His church. For two thousand ears the greatest and the humblest in all rumll have gathered around the saciamental board, All ranks are leveled and into all human hearts comes, by divine gift, the ex- altation of grace to a brotherbood with Jesus, It 18 scemingly a little thing, but Christ lays great stress upon little things, “Whoever gives to one of these littlo ones a cup of cold water shall not loose his reward.” “1 was hungry and ye gave me meat; thirsty and ye gave me drink; naked and ye clothed me," ete. These may seem small things to us, but they are noble acts in the sight of God, and will win us recognition from the Father. Kaith is a small thing—a si.opleact—but by its exercise the wealth of immortality obeus the human es and comes into human experience. The loments—bread and wino—are simple things, “but they memorialize the greatost events in the world's history. Kings have builded vast mouuments to perpetuate their names and deeds, but Jesus' name and acts are engraved in the hearts and lives of men, und in these simple eloments of bread and wine they are brought to our pervetual remembrance and loving recognition, Thus it is that a simple thing is @ wmofo effective memorial than a more elaborate thing. The littlo shoes, hid- den away i the bureau drawer, with the bit of faded ribbon upon the beaten doll, brin; 1o the mother & more vivid remembrance ol her lost darling than doos the tall warble t in the churchyard. #Do this,” said Jesus, and let no one add to the simplicity of the service. 1f anything s added to its observance it is made plex and it was not so intended by Christ himself, The breaking of the bread and the pouring of the wine indicate the violence of the Savior's death, and nothing wmust interfere with our full appreciation of that fact. ‘“Eat ye all;” each one must eat for himself. Individual responsibility 1s indicated here, The eating mzhu indicates the comwmunity of tne 18, At the close of the service fifteen new bers were taken into the church. A itiful song service was rendered by Mes- dames Judd and Ward. e g 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. B 9, G. Tipon, voul estate, 627 B'dway. A Creditable Showing as the Re- sult of Local Talont. THE CITY'S PIG IN THE CLOVER. Who Will Get Into Office?--Slak- ing the Thirst he Rifle- men - Possible Races, The Art Loan. ‘The Art Loan exhibition which was open for public inspection. during the past week under the supervision of Misses Rehse and Hatcher was a most successful affair. The patronage was fairly liberal, but its groatest success tvas in directions other than its financial results. It has demonstrated that Council Bluffs is possessed of more than the average talent; that it covers a large fleld of study: that it embraces an un- usually large number of persons, and that the artisic instinct is well developed, not only in those who paint but as well in those who love and admire, but have never faced the easel and pallet. In fact, during the past fow years there has been an entire revolution in this direction. The sfudio and drawing room gives testimony to this fact. The chromo and cheap painting have given place 1o the best pictures the age has produced. This development has brought out a large num ber who seek neither. praise nor profit from their efforts, but who have, during their leisure hours, produced many bits of real art which would embellish any parlor. This culture has received a most decided impetus from the teachers at St. Francis academy, whose efforts have been conscien- tious and painstaking as well as being well up in their methods. Some of the best con- tributions to the present collection are the products of their pupils. Prominent in the exhipit is the work of Miss Blanch Arkwright, who received good tutorage at the hands of the sisters. She has done several good pieces in oil but her best work is in black and white. A portrait of herself, crayon, *‘Study of a Dog,” crayon, two studies of roses and magnolias, and “Hush," are among the best things she has produced. She has eleven pieces in this col- lection. They are all coies Tiss Belle Hatcher contributes nineteen pieces and all are good. They covera at varicty of subjects and show considerable breadth in conception as well as scope in the subjects covered. A small pastoral piece is one of her most attractive as well as true subjects. A Dbit wood- land and a cow in the middle- ground serve as the center from which a wonderful perspective is worked. Its coloring is natural. ~ A group in “Still Life,” a “Corn Panel,” (both original) are also good. Both are well drawn and naturally colored. “That's the Stuff” serves as a title to an oil. The group includes an old spectacled man, seated at a deal table upon which are the bread, mustard and other otcetera of & 10 o'clock lunch. A hungry dog and a perspiring man look upon a glass of beer and the title is suggested. It is, in some respects, her best piece. Miss Sophia D. Rehse exhibits four pieces from her own brush. A charcoal sketch from Dfe, ( nal) is a fino piece, Its arawing is particularly excellent. ‘‘A Correi in S| " the ori; al of which is one of the best modern pleces in the Lininger col- lection, is well worked and is worthy all the praise it receives. ‘‘The Fates,” a beau- tiful thing in pastel, and a landscape in oil cover her present exhibit. It is understood she has several pieces m her studio which when completed, will add to her already well earned reputation as a careful and truthful artist. Mrs. Dr. Bower presents four most ex- cellent pieces. A number of game pancls taken from life, or rather after life, are ad- mirable picces. The coloring in all is ex- quisite and true to nature. Mrs. Dr. Barstow has a single one, ‘‘Ves- tal Tuccia,” on glass, and the beauty of it makes the beholder wish he could see more from the same hand, Mrs. Dr. Cleaver shows two pieces, one an oil, which is good. The second a crayon por- trait, an original reproduction of an old am- brotype of her grandfather. It is an excel- lent picture. Fifteen pictures are shown from the studio of Mrs. R.C. Hubbard. A black and white winter scene, and a study of a_dog are her beat, although her flower studies are ex- cellent, Mrs. C. pieces in the exhibit. of Lanzendorfer has seventeen A “‘Study of Horses" is particularly fine. It shows two heads and a corner of a_stable, The coloring is fine and the detail is wonderfully worked out. An original still life piece snows a doctor’s table. Skull, book, graduate bottles, bal- ances, envelope and half smoked cigar combine to form the group. It is a beauti- ful piece and wili mark the producer as @ true artist. Mrs. McNaughton shows two crayon por- traits. Both are excellent, both in drawing and in the fidelity to life with which the de- tail is developed. Mrs. C. P. Railsback exhibits thirty pieces. They cover nearly all lines of art work and all are well exccuted. Ten picces are orig- inal with the art A still life study in conchology, and a pair of sparrow hawks fighting upon an old stump are by far the bes among her contribution. A “*Coaching Scene,” by Mrs. S. S. Ste- vens, shows a four-in-hand speeding along the base of a range of mountains, which stretch away in the distance. 1t is a beauti- ful thing and well worthy the lady who exe- cuted it. . An original winter scene at sunset, by F. L. Hayden, shows a wonderful perspective. The chiet beauty of the piece is in the archi- tecture of 1ts buildings, being a combination of the old and the new. Itisa fanc of an old Pennsylvaniatown, showing a grist mill and livery stable in the foreground, with all the attendants of a village street. Miss Gertrude Pusey exhibits a fine pair of pictures in an oil, *Midnight on the Ocean,” and a crayon, **Retriever and Woodcock.” Miss Belle Parsons' “Twilight in the For- est" is a beautiful piece of oil work. 'The autumnal glow is on everything and the har- mony of that season is worked in with won- derful fidelity. Mrs. J. Mitchell shows two very credit- able pieces, “‘An Old Castle” being her best work., Miss Mollie Rice contributes two beautiful flower studies in oil. Mrs, W. W. Chapman exhibits five pieces, any one of which would give her art work a plice among the best. A fruit panel is probably the best in her” portion of ‘the. ex- hibit. The *Head of Mercury” by Maria Phillips is & fine study, She has other pieces in mountain life, marine and figure work, which are excellent. An old Jewish head by Mary Kay is a good oopy of an oid master. Other creditable pieces are exhibited by Mrs, Ira Hondricks, Miss Etta Hammer, ambers, Miss S. Cappel, Miss L. M. Clough, J. F. Broadbeck, Miss Ittie Buchell, Mrs, O. P, McKesson, Miss Amelia Spermng, Mrs. M. A. Moore, Mrs. 3. Terwilliger, Mrs, J. Williams and the pupils of the desf und dumb institution, In any amateur collection there is, of course, enough to eriticise, but the hand that coples to-dav will originate to-morrow; the bungling tingers will after & while produce lines of beauty. Then why parade the faults of to-day! The student will see them him- self to-merrow and will then correct them if ho can or throw the brush away in dis- gust. - e Fifty block jack for house moving for salo cheap within ton days. 606 Main st, Council Blufls, Ia. ———— The Pig In the Clover. The city council meets again this evening and will attempt to come to an agreement re- earding the appointment of certain aity of- ficers. That the fight will be & warm one there 18 no doubt, as there are certain little spites and personal feelings that are bound 10 crop out in some instauces. Said oue of the aldermen yesterday to Tuk Bee: “1 bave no idea what the result will be. The vote for clerk on our last ballot in cuucus stood, Huntington, 8; Hardin, 1; Troutman, 1, and Waguer, 1. Billy Havdin is not a can- didate, but he is a8 good man, and be has a correct idea of the value of real estate, which would wake hun especially valuable this year, for the council has to sit as a board of equalization on the real estate assessments, There are several of the candidates who can command their votes, but it is gomg to bother any one of them to get four, It looks very much as though the only way to settle it wouid be to effect some kind of a trade. I don't know how the council stands on the other officers, as we put in nearly all our time in caucus on the clerk business, I understand that Avery and Phillips are the unly aspirants thus far announced for street commissioner, and Bechman meets with no_opposition 'for poll tax collect There will be another fight for city physic and chief of the firs departm: 1t looks as though there would be- considerable log rolkng done in the former case, but I rather think that the latter case will be settled in connection with the olerk—that is, some kind of a trade will be made which will elect these two officers.” Said another councilman: ‘It looks pretty tough, and I hardly know what to think. There is only one case in which I know just how the council voted, and that was for chief of the fire department. Knepher, Bellinger and Everett voted for Templeto and Lacy, Waterman and Weaver for Wal ters. They will all stick right there, and nothing buta trad® will move them. = For my part, I would be willing to go right into the couricil chamber without another caucus and “vote openly. I don't care who knows how 1 vote, as mnobody has any strings ou me, and I have no pleages to redeem. 1ut there are some of them who will squirm whea the time comes, and mark words, you will sce some fun when these same fellows two or three candidates to whom th pledged themselves for the same office.” Auother gentleman who expressed him- self to Tne BEE is not a member of the council, but ho generally knows a thing or two, and manages to keep pretty well posted on things going ou amoug those on the in- have id he: talk a great deal about the clerk and chief of the nre department, but that isn't where ali the fun is going to be. Just you kecp your weather eye open tight when tiie physician business comes up, and you will see a fecling manifested that will surprise you. Somebody is looking for alittle rovenge, and somebody is going to get left. You know these doctors are all brothers, professionally speaking, but they don’t love each other with that torrid fer- vency that an outsider might expect to see, I haven't time to tell you the whole story, but not many moous ago a certain doctor in this city was urged to join a certain secret society here. He consented, and his name was preseuted at the next' meeting. His brother medicos had never entertained to- ward him the feeling enjoined by the Scr tures, to ‘Love thy brother as thysclf,’ and as one of them was a member of this society it was deemed a good opportunity to do a lit- tle work on a personal acconnt. The mem- ber referred to turned around and found another member whom he could control, and when the vote was taken there were two black balls dropped into tne box. Now, then, that black-balled pill mixer holds a full hand of trumps in_this game, and_you can readily see that he will try to play back pretty considerably. There are several of these little things, which, if explained to the public, would throw light on certain deals that are now regarded as quite inex- plicable.” — Ihave one lot left on Avenue A, across from motor house. Will ex- change for cattle if can trade in next three day: D. Fowler, No. 10 Pearl stree Notice 10 Water Consumers. Water rents for quarter beginning April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fice of the company, 114 Muin and 115 Pearl streets. Five per cent discount on all bills paid_previous to April 10. Ofiice open until Y p. m. on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water Works Co. S Sure Shots. J. G. Tipton now wears the badge won by the Council Blufts rifle club at the inter- state match a short time ago with the Omaha club, he havini mado the best score. It was s0 voted at a meeting held Saturday night. He presented the club with a_silver watch that is to be competed for at the club shoots, the winner to hold it until_defeated. It was decided to hold regular shoots on the firsy and fourth Fridays of cach month. A com- mittce was appointed to confer with the Omaha rifle club relative to using _jointly, in the simmer time, the new grounds of the Iatter club on this side of the river. The runge of the Bluffs club in Rohrer's park is far better for winter practice, being better protected and warmer, but is 00 shady for long range shooting n'the summer. The matter of issuing another challenge to some_outside club was discussed, but no definite action taken. _ Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —————— Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- siresa_position as organist in Omaha or Bluffs. References: Max Meyer los Baetens, 525 Paxton build- Omaha, or 120 Scventh street, il Bluffs. Good testimonial3 e Money loaned on furnitur diamonds, horses, buggies or ai of value at low rates of inter: publicity; fair and honorable d A. A. Clark & Co cor. Broadway #d Main, over American express. Headquarte " hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main s reet. Lot Won’t Go Dry. “1 tell you what's a fact, if I had been selling liquor to day I could have made a barrel of money,” said one of the proprietors of a leading cigar store and billiard Lall last evening. “It's no exaggeration to say that 150 men from Omaha have been in here to get a drink. They come in and say, ‘Give us some beer, but 1 have to tell them we don’t keep it. Then they grow confidential, give me a wink and slip out a quarter, but 1U's no go, aud they have to leave as thirsty as they came m. They all seem to have an idea that it can be had anywhere on this side of the river for the asking, but though that theory might hold good on week aays, it don’t work on Sunday. Of course, we all know it is easy enough to gev a drink if any- body is ‘on,’ but a stranger can’t invigorate av every street corner. It is surprising, though, how fast they learn the ropes, and I have an idea it would make some folks' eyes stick out if they knew how much liguor had been sold in this city to-duy.” Neverthe- less, there are no open saloons in Council Bluffs on Sunday--so the authorities say. B Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, e E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Iasy payments. Good lots on 810 payments. s Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e bable Races. At the meeting recently held by the stock- holders of Union driving park, it was found that many of the stockholders were opposed to holding @ spring running meeting, but it is reported as probable that several of the members will ussume the responsibility and give a three or four days’ running meet- fog next month, Some of the stockholders are interested in the tournament and thought they would have their hands tull without the running meeting. e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. - Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, persoual property of ail kinds! and all other artic of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, ~D,H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs hest matket prices. Prompt retu HERERG B Bl Counc BRI 10w to square themselves * with | SPECIAL:NOTICES. O SATE A good i room hiouse 1 ioed condition; will sell on éasy terms or trade for vacant lots, Enguire of Kerr & Gray, sole agents, 506 First avenue, MOR 8A 3 or 4 Sackett's addition, ¥100 below market v Enquire of Kerr & Gray, sole agents, 50: Avenue. - FOR RENT-April 1, Evostory brick business house. No. 184 Rroadway, opposite Ogden house, Counctl Bluffs, Inquire of Robert Mul 1f8, 100 Broadway. IOR SALE~Three work horses at Neumay- er's barn, on Wednesday, March 13, Samuel Rehnif., JITUATION WANTED—Ry young man of 21, ¥ as stenographer and type Writer; can fur nish best of references: can_ Kkeep books, Ad- dress Box 449, Shenandoah, 1a. D\\ LING HOUSE for rent, 10 rooms on Cherry hill, next to Rev. G. G. Rice' with stable and ‘one acre of ground. Everet ALE0 on 1st of April next, the two story Tiouse, § 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 Everett. FJHE OFFICE cver the St. Jo R. R. ticket of- fice, corner Pearl and Broa slon given Ist of April. Horace Everef FJYWO unincumbered houses and lots in In- dianola, Ia, to trade for Council Blufls property. Inguire #24 Avenue C. Tots in ue. rst Horace A position as hov lass hotel, Address 614 E-Twostory frame residence, cor- Ajoining 1ots, each 0 feet front by 12) fect deey. ire at Falrmount phar- 106 Uppor Broadway. property of Johnston. T—Office No. g fectionery store, lately occupled by Wm, Ward, archis __Horace Everett. R JPOR RENT-Chieap, two andsome. iew of ! room cottages, morth of transfer, Council Blufrs, Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and Tnquire 2lst st Y | ‘ THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for #1.00 on_each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Days. $ 001 ‘Lemproidg zg9 ON : 0} fing : SYVITIOad — ————— 2UQ dafingasty uvyppuopr SINVG SONIAVS S HO0TIV], VI ‘Sd4d40T1g TIONOOD oD g, wopuoy g, 88T 1 nudr £DUVIQ 4O . 6 The¥1>3: M1 odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. RNELY Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalso mining, Graming, ete. Nos, 11 and 13 Pearl St. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNGIL BLUFES, I0WA, Dealers In foreiga &hd domestio exchonge, Collections made and‘ifiterest pald on timo de- posits, MTELILLER cor g o REMEMBER THE BOSTON STOR FOR EASTER GIFTS! Everything Desirable For Easter Gifts at THE BOSTON STORE. Just received a Com lete Line of Novelties for Easter, consisting of Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Thread, Embroidered, Fancy, Plai e stitched Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Ruchings, Ricgbong.ngggs.l’ifi:;r Ornaments, Pocketbooks, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gents’ Neck Collars, Cuffs and Fancy Embroidered Suspgnders. Sy Socks, Everything Suitable and Appropriate tor Easter at the BOSTON STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO0. Leaders and Promoters of Low No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store DR, Rice's Hernial Support. The only perfect_abdominal support for chil. drenand adults. Successtully cures the WORST "ASES OF HERNIA. = Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Maln Street. What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. 1f you had taken it to the City Steam Lasundry it wouldn't lool 34 Main § reet. Telephone 141, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT B2 s, G, L GILLETT'S @ airnporim 10 of Hair HAIR o oil orSale. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grense Puints, Hair Council Bluifls, ve prompt attention, oy No. 29 Main Orders by mail Electric Trusses, Belts, Chast Pro- tectors, Ete, Agents wanted. ¢, B, JUDD, Couucil Bluifs la, MTSIC CO, 103 Main St., Council Bluffs. F. J. BREZEE, _Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently Birds and animals 1 Warranted 1o p on short notice. Highest price pald for owls and hawks of all kinds. mssured of perfoct subistaction, ~Fur dressing & speclalty. the art, located at No. 14 oftice, on motor line yorth Sixth trect, opposite post- Jouneil Blufs, lowa. o best methed of n birds supplied Persons sending orders Write for particulurs, Prices. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs fiR'll"‘s HINA STORE 1. (rocKery,lamps,Glass .Mfinguseegtcvw q::ws M.)}.M-SCA/VI.A y /208rway. - - Tel. 20/. N.l.TI = skav.{; EYBNE::I{-;S i MC;rFi hO CERIES. bongre QurlceBros Bronds Y- KERR, E;lrf‘:S. Real Esta 5)«:5 lsr.Avc.Ee%Mngln& AND N By For { DAIJ HAS GONE J° 8 uzi—--- DR [INANSELJJiY/A% SRR SUNFE '] uffs10 As 12 19Farnham er [stNatl B Tel.No.|38. [Tel. 5 AR SIZES FRON 25 10 300 AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF Spocifications and estimates tarnishad for ahtoed. Can Show letters from isers whe E. Send for Catalogue. STEAM HEATING § ) he C.B.. ere Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE wplote stearn plants. Regulation, Durab ity Guae 1l Economy i equal with Corliss Non-( -woing C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS € B JOEN GILBERT, 518 Pearl St. TELEPHONE 224, Correspondence Solicited. Lstimates Furnished On Application, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPARY., GOOD WORK : NO. 330 BROADWAY, : PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260