Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BER!THURSDAY THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE, NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in Any Pait of he Citya Twenty Cents Per Week, B, W, TILTON................... MANAGER, TELEPHONES: Busixees Orrice No. 43, Niont Epitor, No, 23, MINOR MENTION. Ragan's illustrated loctures May 4, 6, 0 and 17, ‘Work has been begun on the Broadway bridge and avill be pushed through to an early completion. The oity council held its first meetine as a board of equalization last evening This + work will occupy their attention for at least two months, The house cleaning fever has struck the citysjail, and the collection of dust and fiy specks that has been accumulating for the pustiwo years will soon be buried under resh* kalsomine, Judge Love is oxpected back from Des Moines this morning and will reopen the United States cirouit court. The grand jury and make its final report this morning. It is expected that the remainder of the week will be taken up with criminal business, ‘Three drunks pleaded guilty to taking in an extra dose of cofiin varnish yesterday morning, and were astonished to note the effect onvthe court. They will ponder on the situation for the next three days in the city jail. B. Fletcher, a Missouri coon, supposed 10 be crazy, was discharged. Charles Fishor was arrested last evening on the cnarge of larceny from the person. 'Ihe complainant is Frank Wasser, proprie- 1or of the Vienna bukery, 713 Broadway. It is allegod thut Fisher stole $70 from the pockets of Wasser yesterday morning while thejtwo were drinking with ajcoupleof friends fromn South Omaha. Fisher denies the charge and is anxious for a trial, when he claims he will vindicate himself. In the art exhibit just closed were shown somo good pieces from the pupils of the deaf and dumb institution. There were so many that individual mention cannot be made. One of the finest picoes was an animal piece, ad ' trom life. by Mrs. Dr. Bowers. The naturalness of its position, coloring and de- velopment of detail in every particular are true to life. It is one of the most artistic pieces in the collection. - For 825.00—~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. — Inter-City Commerce. The Omaha authorities continue to get in their fine work on Council Bluffs business men whose business is partly in Omaha. The latest victim of their license mania is L. B. Cousins, of the Omaha & Council Bluffs transfer line. This company has four team s engaged in the trunsfor business between the two cities. Tucsday afternoon Mr. Cousins was on the other side of the river, and was required to pay a license of $10 to run his teams into Omaha, The money was paid, but the incident did not serve to strengthen the tics of friendship Dbetween the two cities. The Bluffs council did not pass the retaliatory ordinance threat- ened some time ugo after tne passage in Omaha of a baker’s ordinance, hoping that the matter might be satisfactorily adjusted otherwise, but public indignation is again aroused, and it is now asserted that' at the next meeting of the council an ordinance will be passed that will be the means of dropping severai Omaha dollars in the Council Bluffs treasury. -~ Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. ——— Not Asking More Pay. “You can say that I am not howling for an increase of salary,” said City Auditor Ham- mer yesterday to Tne Bee. I sec that the Herald has interviewed an alderman who wants to raise my pay from $1,000 to $1,500 per year. Of course, 1 don’t object to an in- crease, but I want it distinctly understood that I have not made any kick for it. I knew what the salary was when 1 took the oftice, and if I wasn’t satisfled T could have let it alone. I haven't been making any fuss, and I want the public to know it. It woula seem from the way some of these fellows are kicking that I might have a little squeal, but 1 guess it's all right and 1 haven't any kick coming. If they will attend to their own business and not et me mixed up in any muss I will be perfectly satisfied, as that is all T ask of them,” At 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. — The Firemen as Advertisers, 4] feel decidedly better to-day,” said John L. Templeton, ex-chief of the fire depart- ment, yosterday afternoon, ‘‘for I now have @ little time at my disposal. For the last week 1 have been the hardest worked man in the city. I have been getting out the madvertising matter for the tournament, and I tell you there was a big lot of it. There were "10,000 window hangers, 1,000 three- sheet posters and an endless amount, of small stuff, There was 1,070 pounds weighed up at the postoftice, and it took some time to mail it. It goes to every town in the state, and every fire department is especially re- membered and requested to post the matter in a conspicuous place. We had to work as fast as we could jump day and night, but it's over now for a while.” e FOR THE PUBLIO. One Kare for the Round Trip. The G. A. R. state encampment will held at Burlington, Ia., April 8, 9,10 and 11, and round trip tickets will be sold from all C., B. & Q. stations to Bur- lington and return at one fare for round trip. Good going on April 8, 9, 10 and 11, and gooa to return up to and includ- A 3[ 18. Hereis a chance for all soldiers to meet their comrades and for all others to see the grand parade on April 10. Go everybody. Tickets can be obtained of C., B. & Q. agents. i The Woma Some timeo ago the ladies the Woman's Christian association made mention through the city papers of their inten. vion of opening & ““Woman's Exchange,” and gave a partial explanation of the same, stat- ing to whom applicants could apply and re- ceive further instructions and membership, The result of the urticlo referred to was abundantly successful, and together with the untiring el s of the ladies, they find them lyes prepared to receive and fill all orders }: the line of cake, saratoga chips, chicken salad, ete. Orvders for fancy work is also solicited. Individuals desiring such orders will find them prowptly filled and delivered by noufying Mrs. George G. Phelps, corner o{wluaw avenue and Sixth street. B e Money loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No ublicity; fair and honorable deuling. . A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. R Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- sivesn ition as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Cha 'les Baetens, 325 Paxton build- ing, Omabe, or 1¥0 Seventh street, Council Bluffs. Good testimonials shown. al Paragraphs. essic Harkness returned yesterday 'l':flul B;Ilm'l visit with friends at Shenan- doab. Miss Lou Hazard retur with her, aud will visit friends here for a fow days. depvty internal revenue col- , 18 nureng an injured ankle He wlimbed to the top of the government build- ing 'Tuesday afternocr, to note the progress the hrush fire in the eastern part of the ;and fell 1 getting from a window to the roof. He broke one of the small ohords in the ankle and the doctor prescribes eritchesJor the next tvo weeks. THE DOCTORS DISAGREE. ‘Wae Alderman Bellinger Entitled to the Smallpox Money? FEEDING THE CITY PRISONERS. Teaming Hetween the Two Oities— The Woman's Exchange—Adver- tising the Tournament— The Auditor's Salary. A Curions Smallpox Bill. When the city council adjourned Monday evening it was to meet agaic Wednesday evening as a board of equalization. How- ever, time seemed to hang heavy on the hands of the aldermen, and they assembled at the council chamber Tuesday oveniog. They met as a board of equalization, but ad- journed and convened ns a board of heaith. Several minor bills were allowed and then tne fun of the evening commenced. Dr. A. J. Cook presented a bill of £100 for attending the smallpox case of A. B. Compton. It was then ascertainea that Dr, . P. Bellinger had been paid #100 for attending the case. Alderman Lacy then wanted to know why this was thusly, and the music started up, Alderman Bellinger stated that he attended the case, as he did all of the smallpox cases, He made three calls and prescribea medicine ich was taken, and the contract under which all of these cases were let allowed £100 for the first case and $50 for each addi- tional one in the same family, regardless of the number of visits, The bili had been cer- tified by the board of health, had b ordered paid by the county board of super- visors and he had received his mouey. Dr. Cook was on hand and had to have his little say on the other side. Nea witnesses were present in answer to sub poenas, and the testimony was quite inte esting, Alderman Bellinger had to defend his course, and he was not at all bashful in telling how the city business was transacted. Alderman Lacy took it upon himself to conduct the prosecution, or investigation, as it was called, and there were several lively und interesting verbal tilts between these two councilmen, Dr. Cook stated that he had been engaged to attena the case, and had prescribed for the patient. Dr. Bellinger went to the house the following day and insisted on seeing the patient, as a member of the board of health. He left medicine, which was taken more through curiosity than anything clse, and on the occasion of his second visit, was not admitted to the sick room, and the third time was refused admittance to the house. The investigation continued until mid- night, when Alderman Lacy moved that a committee of three be apvointed te investi- gate the conduct of Alderman Bellinger, as it was intimated that the certified biil sub- mitted to the county board had been ‘‘doc- tored,” and that the committee report at the next meeting of the council. The motion prevailed, and Mayor Rohrer appointed Aldermen Lacy, Waterman and Weaver as the members of that committee, The council then adjourned. Dr. Cook strengthens his statement by af- fidavits of the family to the e not the Cook was. In view of the feeling that exists between Dr. Bellinger and other members of the council, the affair will doubtless bLe as thoroughly aired as sibls that Dr. Bellinger was physician in the case, but that Dr. E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Ilasy payments. Good lots on 810 payments. e e Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. ——-— Feasting Prisoners. ‘The city council shows due economy in one respect at least. The feeding of the city prisoners is cut down to aslow a price as possible, to secure anything of a filling nature. The last contract is let at ten cents a meal for cash. The lady who has been feeding the prisoners for four years has a word to say also, about the eagerness with ‘which hes contract has lopved off, when lack- ing but a few days of finishing the month, her bills being presented monthly. “To Tne 2eE: I wish you would call the attention of the city council to the fact that we have a commercial school in this city, where they might learn business courtesy at least. 1 refer to the contract for furnishing meals to the city's prisoners. They bind the successful bidder with a $200 bond to perform the duties faith- y. Now I have conscientiously done my y in more ways than the contract called for (as inquiry of the jailers will verify) dur- g the past four years. Now what I com- gmin of is that my contract is not respected, ut directly after the approval of the bond, the meals are ordered from the new place. 1 do not care o serve moals at the price paid, nor do I care for the privilege of serving them for the remaining five days of the month, but 1t looks boyish und unbusiness- like, Iv is more like the work of a town board than the council of a progressive city. 1t is in keeping with the horrible spelling which appears upon the signs of one of the aldermen’s place of busimess. Ignorance of the English language and ignorance of busi- ness methods and courtesy appear to go hand in hand. Mrzs. Brappuky.,” Notice 1o Water Consume Water rents for quarter beginning April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fice of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pearl streets. ive per cent discount on all bills pnid previous to April 10. Office open until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Council Blulls City Water Works Co. “No Union Pacific for Manawa this year,” said Mr. C. P. Braslan to Tur Bre yester- day. The matter is finally settled, and 1 am going back to Miunneapolis, The company was under contract with me to build the line as soon as certain conditions were complied with. Mr. 8. P. McConnell agreed to en: large the hotel, and with that understanding 1 went to work. I fulfilled every point of my agreement, and the hotel matter was all that was left, Just at the last moment Mr. Me- Conell announces his inability to fulfill his agreement, and the whole matter, figuratively speaking, ‘is in the soup.’ You can readily see the position I am placed in, and under- stand the situation fully. The railroad com- pany now says ‘you havée failed to comply with your part of the agrecment, and we can not be expected to go ahead.’ I do not not blame them, for they can not be exvected to do otherwise. The only thing that 1s lacking is the hotel, for everything else at the luke is in splendid condition. If the hotel had been built the road would have been there in forty-five days according to contract. Mr. Holcomb stated that the rond would be built to the lake whenever the hotel was built, but 1t can not be done this year, In the future it may £0 to the lake, but not during the present season, as it is too late to make fresh plans and new arrangements for the desired im- provements, Of course, it will ot perma nently affect the situation at the lake, as it simply put things back a year. Manawa will bo there just the same, and the work already done is there to stay. The move may not af- foct the two cities other than in keeping out the excursions that would otherwise have come in over the Union Pacific, but it will surcly do that.” e Dr, C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. A i Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street, e Have our wagon cail for your clothes. Cascade Laundeyv Co. The Day In Court. In the district court yesterday the fore- noon was devoted to the hearing of motions, and the afternoon the case of Yoder vs O'Nefl, for a retaxing of fees In the attach- ment case recently pending against 1. L. Youer, was calied. The sherifl’s bill of costs and fees amounted to a little over §400. After bearing the case, tho court ordered some of the fees redus but refused to Krant the plaio tif’s request to bave the fees soiled of plaintifi's witnesses in the former case taxed up to the sheriff. The case of Bddie Rogers was then called. The boy's father asked that he be sent to the reform school, as he was incorrigible. The court ordered that the boy be sent to the reformatory as requested, provided the father furnishes sccurities this morning for | the costs in sending the boy away. Rooms to rent in 8. B. Wadsworth & plbéech -t mited The School Board. The board of education held a meoting last evening. The matter of locating the new building in the western part of the city was referred to a committee of the whole, which will view the ground next Wednesday. Tt was docided to advertise for bids for building the front stairway to the High school. The committec on supplics was instructed to purchase at once 100 chairs for the audi- torium of the Bloomer building. Six ballots were taken for o general jani- tor and superintendent of grounds and build- ings. The candidates are Richard Ambrose, O. H, Thomas, M. H. Tinley, John BEpper: son, 8. S, Shepherd, P. G. Mikesell, John Stubbs and E. A! Avery. Thomas and Tinley were in the lead, the latter wanting but ono vote to clect, There was no_ckoice and the matter was postponed until the next weeting. the Merriam block. J0.,236 Main street. - Money loaned at L., B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds. and all other articles of vaiue without removal. business strictly confi- dontial. All ORI PN J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway A Thriving Iowa Town. Lexox, Ta., April 3.—[Correspondence of Tie Bee. | —~A Business Men's association has been organized in Lenox, with the sole object of advertising and building up the city. Lenox goes into the Blue Grass league of southwestern Iowa with more natural ad- vantages than any city represented. With | its spontancous and luxuriant growth of blue grass, its unrivaled agricultural resources, its many business opportunities and its unex- celied educational facilities, the city and its surrounding territory is sure to receive its share of the influx in castern immigrants, A national bank, with $100,000 capital, is being organized here. H. A. Childs heads the list with 10,000 stock, Barry Bros. have commenced the manu- facture of a road cart, the invention of Patrick Barry, Among the new buildiugs contracted and in course of construction is_a big livery barn 80x170 feet, to be built by J. H. Baker; two fine brick store buildings, erected by A. C. Brice: two handsome residences in the north part of the city, to be built by G. C. Paschal and A. McKenzie, and a pretty little cottage by M. M. Faucett. Other buildings in pros- pect are a new postoftice and a general store: Not a single tenantable vacant house can be found in the city. Arrangements are being made for a big horse fair on the Lenox district fair grounds in July. We have more thoroughvred stock liere than at_any point in western lowa and the fair must be a success. The annual dis- trict fair will be held September 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, The Business Men’s association is nego- tiating with a Davenport manufacturer to locate here. A handsome little pamphlet setting forth the advantages and resources of this section has been printed, and a copy can be secured by addressing A. Cole, secretary of the Business Men's association. s A New Kansas County Seat. Sr. Fraxcrs, Kan., April 3.—[Correspond- ence of Tug Bik.|—St. Francis is the pres- ent terminus of the B. & M., branch leading from Orleans, Neb., southwesterly through Furnas county, Nebraska, and Decatur, Rawlins and Cheyenne counties, Kansas. Though not one year old this town has a population of 800 and is located near the cen- ter of Cheyenne county. The county seat has just been removed from Bird City to this place and the county ofticers are tempor- arily located in a small”frame building until 4 court house can be built, St. Francis is destined to be a good business point. It is located in the heart of a good farming coun- try which is being rapidiy settled up with well-to-do farmers Recent heavy rains the past weck have thoroughly wet the soil and farmers say thoy never had a better outlook for good crops. ~ Most of the small grain has been sown, and the corn ground is being prepared. Bird City is located on the B. & M. branch about fifteen miles east of St. Francis. This has always been a good trading point. One firm 8t this pluce bought 80,000 busheis of corn which was raised in the vicnity. e Gibbon’s Advantages. GiBRoN, Neb. April 8.—|Correspondence of Tk Bee.|—Gibbon was started in 1871, and has had a steady and healthy growth without either boom or collapse. No assist- ance has come from outside capital, and all that has been done here has been accom- plished by the pluck and energy of its in- habitants. Gibbon has two banks, onc na- tional and one state; dry goods and grocery stores in abundance, several drug stores and two lumber yards. All other kinds of busi- ness is well represented. Gibbon has one creamery and one cheese factory, and one of the best roller flour mills in the state., At this time the capital for a $50,000 starch factory is nearly all subscribed. In educa- tional and church matters Gibbon stauds very high, and secret socicties are pumerous. * Gibbon has some wants aund some man will make money by supplying some of them. 1t needs a new and large notel, as well as a cauning factory. The town is situated in one of the best and fairest sections in Nebraska, and surrounded by farming lands that cannot be surpassed. Wood river furnishes an ex- cellent water power that is utilized only in vart. —_— An Earthquake in Haytl. Nrw Youk, April 8.—The purser of the steamer FIl Callio, which arrived to-day from Port-de-Paix, Hayti, reports that on March % a heavy shock of earthquake was felt in the town and adjacent country, which lasted several seconds. At the time the steamer loft no nows had been received of any loss of life or aamage to proverty. Puttkamer Restored to Confidence. 1ERLIN, April 3,—The cmperor as 4 mark of renewed confidence, has summoned to the herrenhaus Dr.fVon Puttkamer, the minister aho was dismissed by the late Empersr Frederick, A S HollanQ Gets a Regency. Tnr HAGUE, April 3.—In compliance with the wishes of state counsel, parliament to- day agreed to the establishment of a regency. Resigns. Bucnauest, April 3 —The mewmbers of the ministry have tendered their resignation to the king. S JACOBS 0]]; FOR WEURALGIA. Ksuralgle and Paralysis--Nov,, 1880--Cured. Springleld, Tenn, 18 mouths with neurclgls and 1o move her in bed, could no rel tho time she had used two-thirds F & hottle of 61. Jacobs OLl abe could 408. 7. MURPHY. b el ol i G Bl e B0'd by Druggista and Dealers Everywhere, Fbe Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto,, Md. THOS. OFFICER. W, H. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Coraer Main and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFEFS, IOWA, Dealers n forelgn cod gomestic exchan L PUSEY, Gl WA S LA YE | O, 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 | BURKE & TINLEY Gyt taw. SPECIAL 'NOTICES. VW ANTED-A @it fdr general housework Atlantic house, T—The neW fonr-room cottage, No. Mynstor st., ane plock from motor 1ine, bostoflice, banks, 6tc, Apply on premises, W. . Piper, For sa LE or Exchange—An & horse power engine for buggy. Enquire 31 N. Main st. {INGINE FORt SALE—One 0x) L power, mostiy new. No, 1907, 3d st., Counetl By )R RENT—April house, Touse, € 1is, 100 Broad way. THOR SALE—"Three work horses at Neumay- er's barn, on Wednesday, March 13, Samuel Rehnif, SQITUATION WANTED By young man of 21, V) as stenographer and type writer; can fur- nish best of references; can_keep books. Ad- dress Hox 48, Shenandoah, Tn. WELLING HOUSE for_rent, 10 rooms Cherry hill, next to Rev. G. G. with stable and ‘one acre of ground. Everett, twenty-horss Unjon Iron works, I , two-story brick business pposite Ogden Inquire of Robert Mul- LSO on 1st of April next, the two story house, 8 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, TJYHE OFFICE cver the St, Jo R. R. ticket of- fice, corner Pearl And’ Broadwiy: posses- slon given Ist of April. Horace Everett, NOR SALE-Two-story frame residence, cor- ner and adjoining lots, each 0 feet front by 12) feet deep. nguire at Fairmount phar- macy, 106 Uy Bragdwa; OR ¥ e No. 2, over Baird's con- Vm. fec y s apied by W Ward, architect. Horace Everett, {OR RENT—Cheap. two handsome, new six- Toom cottages, morth of transfer, Council Bluffs, Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, oth’ ave, and 21st st. OPENING DAY ———OF THE RACESFOR 1889 THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Take the elegant care of the Council Bluffs Railway & Bridge Motor to the track. Races commences promptly at 30 p. m. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on_each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. 03 fing $: 00°T ‘Lemproig zeg ON ISy (p——— 4UDIqQ £O €2finqasiy uvywuop SINVG SONIAVS S, H0TIV], 88T 7 puay VI ‘SIINTE TIONNOD oy, wopuoy a3y y, ‘6 APP. & KNOT TS ve | Merchants. rompt Oelivery: e YyOUr patronage Watch TheSIGN S LT IME S/ SR Pointed by s + Q.MIhLEfi. Nos. 11&13 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFF ONEDY, @' r0 LOAN— DDELL BROS.AG, "‘Aambe /0, ST o o ot MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. 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 St Council Blaffy, Iowa. ,"4 SIOYU 200 asas | 819100 207§ —axv— | 417 Broadway, @ | Council Bluffs, THE BEST. Is Always CHEAPEST 1 Aswe can provevy | hundreds, Lanzendorfer & Strohbehn, No. 221 MAIN STREET.| 9 pue sdeg SJBH ‘SUOIJON ‘spoog Kig N1 Ha1vIa | ‘LEIETII 'H 'S § Inos ‘Aempvog I3 “ON “qsw010ds 307 SA¥D (F 3XIT AY) 303 §POOT 0 o TunCoND T80 200 0T SATS '$8118201 "opl ORDER WAS " PIELD & ESTEP. THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. POST NO BILLS Particular attention given to Embalming. No. 14 N, Main St., Council Bluffs. Furniture repairing neatly done, Office calls attended promptly day and night. & YOUNHKERMAN. No.'\02 BROADWAY"® GNOCERVESE, STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. S W. SM\TH & BROS. H A \ov S.Bath Rooms. N earar L Bat Room Y \0& SHO P THE BE! {MEATS AT THE A. Luwas_l_Pricas! Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. I s Mot Bargo The Loy COnn e est g Rl Aven: S'uchor?au & Beg genUdorg; \ffesie‘rinofi,sw%.SN.g‘g%r&ca rices t o S0 AsPlercorproprieien GER- I Lciiv Loars: paymé ,'yst‘-‘" N g ymel .Y,y PLUMBERS: No.I14Main St Cheaper thantheCheopest WANSON Music G- N6.23G Broadway. GIVE ME A CALL. [E. Mottaz No. 114 E. Broadw’y Reasonable Rates. Nos., 215 217, 219 Main, St MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW. CRESTON HOUSE GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you cyer had. No 637 Broadway,- - Council Bl A. F. CLATTERBUCK, S i, PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Privato watchmen furnished at any and al === = times. Special attention glven to collection of chat- tel mortgages and notes, Money to loan on good chattel security. AR S G ST AT WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL, D. H. McDANELD & G0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices, Prompt refu - ETand &2 Main Bt Counctl BIutts. Tow wndry Worli A Specio\ky . C(TY STEAM LAUNDRN. S /NV.Main St Telephorie \A\ . SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC / LIGATING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished f anteed, Can show IRtlers from users w : -E.C. Send for Catalogue, No. STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS S BN e JOHN GILBERT, 518 Pearl St. LEPHONE 224, :spondence Solicited. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : mplete stoam plants, “uel Economy fs equal wit Regulation, Durabllity Guar i Corliss Non-(ondensing HARRIS, Agent, . B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs WE ARE OPENING 5 S TRADE W GREAT CUT SATHE On our entire stock, Cal rwrite us, CO S CARPETY CO, ___ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | H. BIRKINBINE it and Santiary Eoaizear, B, ks Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. Estimates Furnished On Appli — Browa ation. T T —— —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 | e ————— N. SCHUR Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, | —Attorneys-at-Law. Practico in the State and Feds ! STONE & SlMS oral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beuo Blook, Council Bluffs, lo PROMPT DELIVERY. ———— Roow 16, Ehigat