Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per \Week, k, H, W, TILTON ivesee . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Busispse Orrice NO, 43, Niont Epitor, No. 2. MINORR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Regrular communication of Excelsior lodge, No. 250, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Visit- ing brethren cordially invited. The funeral of Alvina Pete: place at 10 o'clock this mo residenco of her parents ship. The funeral of Ella, nfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Donaldson, took plage at 2 o'clock yestorday afternoon from the family residence on Sonth Seventh street. n will take g from the in Lewis town- at St- Bernard’s hospital at the age of two vears. The funeral will take pl the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep at 10 o'clock this morning. Coroner Waterman received a telegram from Thomas George, of St.Joseph, last evening, stating that the dead murderer here was his stepson, and that a brother of the decensed would arrive on this morning’s train to claim the remains and take them to St. Joseph. There will be a meeting of the Firemen's assuciation this evening at the city building at § o'clock sharp, Tournament business will be transacted, and it is probable that some netion will be taken regardink the death of James Soars, and prepurations made for at- tending the funcral. ‘the question of five-cent motor trains, morning and evening, is still being agitated. There 18 a great desire for such accommoda- tion by those who wish to live in one city and do business 1n the other. Sucha change would doubtless cause a large increase in the business of the motor compan. same time it would have an enlivening effect on real estate in the Bluffs, James Soars, a member of the fire depart- ment, died about 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing at his home on Vine street, betwcen First and Second streets. Tha cause of his death was softening of the brain. He was ill about three weeks, He was irrational the greater part of the time, and failed to recognize his friends. The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed. Due notice will be given later. s An eclegant assortment of hats for ladies, misses and chiidren at Fried- man’s. —— Anpril 6, 1889.—The partnership of W. A. Wells and L, I. Forman is dissolved to-day. Pay no accounts only to W. A.. Wells, who continues the business. W. A. WELLS. at Friedman’s = Personal Paragraphs. J. P. Fall, of Silver City, was in the city Saturday. He is planning for a trip into Kan- sas this week. E. A. Wickham returned yosterday morn- ing from Burlington, whero he went several ditys ago to submit bids on paving. He se- cured a contract for $80,000 worth of brick and granito paving, and will begin work there about the 15th of this month. It will lrcguiru about two months to complete the ol Notice, 1 have sold the entire stock of millinery and fancy notions to C. Friedman, who will continue business at the old stand, 409 Broad- way. All goods remaining unpaid for will be collected by C. Friedman, and all indebt- edness will be assumed by C. Friedman. J. MANDEL. For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put & lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. g Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 8d avenues. Telephone 241, E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. i Saloon Licenses. Messrs. Mynster, Lindt & Seabrook have filed a motion in the superior court to have the money paid asa fine by certain saloon keepers for the month of February entered on the docket as paid for April. The motion is based on the ground thut as the cases had never been entered on the docket there had been no default. The partics for whom the attorneys appear are John Smith, John Doe, John O'Connor, Max Mchn, Anton Rink, John Moyers, J. Moore, J. Brown, Mrs. Pralor and Tony Gerspacher. The indic: tions are that the matter will result in c siderable annoyance for the mayor, who in- sists on the collection of thie saloon fines. Until a month - ago, the cases against the _ .8aioon men were not eutered ou the docket., he saloon men paid their $25 license monthly, or rather “‘put up §25 for their ap- pearance for keeping a disorderly house,” us the mayor profers to have it called, but it is & noticeable fact that they always received a receipt, which is something unusual in regu- lar cases of appearance. The court records show no entry of any transaction of the Ximd. If the attorneys succeed in having the February “fine” transferred to April, they ‘will have an opportunity to have the fines of preceding months transferred to show for months to come. 1n this case the city reve- nue for the next three wmonths will be cut down considerably. Grand milinery display at Friedman’s Friday and Saturday April 12 and 13, S - E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Ioasy payments. Good lots on $10 payments. Miss O'Neill, of Chicago, now in charge of Friedman’s trimming room, is by far the most artistic trimmer ever in Council Bluffs. e L Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. e FOR THE PUBLIO, One KFare for the Round Trip. The G. A. R. state encampment will held at Burlingtorn, Tn., Avril 8§, 9, 10 and 11, and round trip tickets will e gold from ail C., B, 2. stations to Bur- lington and return at one fare for round trip. Good going on April 8, 9, 10 and 11, and good to return up to and includ- ing April 18, Hereis a chance for all old soldiers to meet their comrades and for all others to see the grand ade on April 10, Go everybody, Tickets can be obained of C., B. & Q. agents. B Workingmen Against It. Pottawattamie lodge, No. 146, A. 0. U. W., has secured quarters in the Woodmen's hall, and will resume regular meetings. The first meeting will be held this evening at 7130 o'clock, and all members are requested to be present. This lodge has been under the ban of the grand lodge for severnl yeurs for refusing to contribute to the assistance of the yellow fever sufferers, but the matter has been settled in the courts, and work has ain been commenced to build up the lodge. Two deputies of the grand lodge aro now here and another will be hera this weok to work up an increased mewmbership, e Buildings loans, Odell Bros. & Co. el Dr. C. C. Bazan, dentist, Opera house block. e Money loaned ut L. B. Cralt’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, parsonal property of all kinds, m‘gnll other articles of value without removal, All*business strictly confi- dential, - Rooms to rent in tho Merrlam block. B. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. h given col- lars, cvffs and shirts by Casoade Laun- dry cowpan THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT, Some of the Sentiments Expressed By It to Those in the Pews. LAST WEEK'S ARK TRAGEDY. The Murderer Identified-~His Vietim Still Ative—That Small-pox Bill ~Stir on the Streets—Suns day In the Blaffs. The Presbyt rians, The services at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning gave soveral surprises to the attendants. A chorus choir appeared in the organ loft under tne leadership of Prof. Ruifrok, and with Will Thickstun at the organ, The music was well rendered and gave promise of good work when a little more practice is had. The chorus combines s well distributed through ent voices, Dr. Pnelps announced that it was the pur pose of the church to occupy the field at the south and west, not now oceupied by other denominations. For this purpose, and also the permanent occupancy of Harmony Mis- sion with well systematized work, he had arranged with Rev. G. E. Williams, of Chi- cago, and that divine would arrive during the present week. A very able discourse was preached by Dr. Phelps upon the divinity of Jesus Christ. He used as a text the declaration of the Roman centurian: “Truly, this man w: he Son of God.” The best evidences in exist- ence, as coming from the avowed enemies of Christ, were adduced by the speaker, as well as the collateral facts of prophetic and modern history. The positions of the learnea divine were weil established and his argu- ments were most conviucing. — Notice 1o Water Consumers. Water rents for quarter beginning April 1 are now due, and payable at of- fice of the company, 114 Main and 115 Pearl streets. Five per cent discount on all bills pnid previous to April 10. Oftice opeff until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water Works Co. 4 £ e Water For Chautauqua. The contract has been let for a $2,000 sys- tem of waterworks at the Chautauqua grounds, and work has already been com- menced undor the supervision of Harry Birkinbine, hydraulic engineer. The reser- voir at the top of the hill will have a capac- ity of 10,000 gallons, and the large tank at the bottom will hold 70,000 gallons, A nine horse power engine will furnish the power to drive the Worthington duplex pump. Lawn hydrants will be distributed over the grounds and a large fire hyaraut near the amphitheater, A direct pumping fire pres- sure of 125 pounds to the square inch can be obtained. The water will be obtained from springs, and there will always be a large supply in the larger reservoir. Every part of the grounds will be supplied and the ser- vice will be first-class. At tne FirstBaptist church yesterday the pastor preached from I, Peter 2 *Who his own self bare our sins in nis_body uvon the tree, that we, being dead sins, should live unto righteousness: by whose stripes ye were healed,” The Mohammedans believe that Josus did not die, but that he mysteriously ascended into heaven, and that Judas Iscariot was sud- denly changed into his iikeness and was cru- cified in his place. This story originated from the feeling that Christ could notbe. God and suffer death. ““The offense of the cross’ nas not ceased to this day. The ‘‘blood theology,” as it is catled, is rejected by large classés of men. But there is no way of escaping from the cross except by glorying in it. The eruci- fixion is everything or nothing. “‘Christcru- cified” is to the believer *‘the power of God and the wisdom of God.” What was the caucifixion of Christ, and wherein is its eficacy? L The physical features. 1. It was the most shameful of all deaths, It was foreign to the Jews, and was inflicted only upon slaves and the lowest classes for the meanest and most heinous crimes. Latin writers call it the worst punishment m the worid. 2. It was cruel. The word ‘‘excruciate,” taken from it, is applied to the severest anguish that human seosibilities can meet. 8. It was slow and lingering in its opera- tion. The wounds made, though severe, were not dangerous. The suffering was caused by the constramed position on the cross, the soreness from the nails and the lacerating of the back with the scourgings that always preceded. 4. Such a punishment powerfully arrested the popular attention, Sometimes the guard beat the legs of the vietim with bludgeons till the bones w crushed., It is recorded that a soldicr once said that “‘of all the awful sounds that could be forced upun human ears, the most terrible were thos s, at solemn midnight, from the lonely hill where crucified men were hanging in agonies, out of which they could not eve die while a breath to suffer with, remained.” 11, The spiritual sufferings. These infinitely transcendent the former, and are narrated with more emphasis by the evangelists. They consisted in Christ be- coming sin for us and b ng the iniquity of and the penalty due the sinner. nese forced from his lips the agonized cry, 1y God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken m 1L Their efMcacy consists: 1. In the sinlessness of Christ. He was the “Lamb without spot or blemish,” o per- fect sacrifice. 2. His sufferings were voluntary. Other- wise thoy would not have availed. 3. Th i He died for our stripes we are healed.” diguity of His nature. nature united the divine and with Hir well pleased. ‘The object of theso sufferings was, first, to expiate our guilt; second, that we mieht live holy lives and, having “died unto sin, we might live unto righteousness.”’ A number were welcomed into the church at the supper which followed the scrmon, His with the human, as His beloved Son, God was st Bl S e Real estate loans, I, J. Da; - Mules! Mules! load of good mules ana horses at Schluter & Boley's stables, which will be sold ut reasonable prices, The Murderer and Suicide. Friday evening a woman called at the un- dertaking rooms of Field & Estop and asked to seo the remains of Nolaud, the murderer and suicide. Her request was granted, and she identified the corpse as that of Charles George, son of Thomas George, who resides on Mulberry street, St. Joseph, Mo, She stated that he was a thief and had stolen a lot of jewelry at Columbus, Neb. She re- fused to give her name, but was positive in her identification of the body. Coroner Waterman telegraphed to the address given, but received no answer. In speaking of the matter afterward, she stated that she worked in a hotel about three years ago whereahe dead man was engoged as a dishwasher. She was positive that his futher was a one-armed man living in St.J She knew nothing definito regarding the Co lumbus jewelry robbery but thought that very likely the d ed was concerned in it. Her story was partially corroborated by Charles Curtis, a colored wan of this city. When Curtis saw the vody, iday morning, he stated that the father of the deceased was a one-urmed mau living I St. Joe, but was of the opinion that his name was Nolan, or something similar, 1t is quite probable that a part of the story i Coroner Wateruian states that if s no word to-duy, or any addi- tional clue on which to work, he will proba- bly order the remaius interred 1o-morrow morning. Kittie Edwards, the victim of Noland's murderous bullet, clings to life with & most tenacious grip, aud her physicians are begin- ning to entertain an ides of the possibility of her recover; When Dr. Bellinger drossed 89 Pearl. the wound yestorday he removed several more picces of the skull and considerable brain matter, ‘The aperture was thea unob- structed, and froely admitted tho entire little finger of the physician. She has partlally recovered consciousness, but is kept under the influence of worphine. In speaking of her 0 yesterday, the doctor said, 1 have THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY APRIL 8 1839 known cases where there was a greater loss of brain matter than in this case, and the patient has recovered; so it is possible that she may pull through, but she has only the ghost of a chanee. Sne isn't suffering any, a8 the morphine relioves all that sense, 1t it wasn'f for the drug she would suffer ter- ribly. ‘I'he bullet is still there, and we shall make no attempt to_remove it at present, as it would be a very difficult as well as dapg#r- ous thing to do just now, She has lived longer than I expected she would. Some folks carry around a bullet in their brain, but it is much safer to have the missile in your pocket. All wo can do with this case is just to watch it,” he largest stock and latest styles of millimery at Friedman’ ——— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of valve at low rates of interest. No pub'y Jtys fair and houorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. - To-Night's Council. The eity council meets this evening. The stubborn ordinance makers will agam tackle the appointment of city officers, and exercise their persuasive powers in making converts of cach other. They will also receive the report of the committee appointed to inquire into the Compton smallpox bill presented by Alderman Bellinger. Alderman Everett is a member of that committes, and in speaking of the matter yesterday to Tnr Beg, he ex- pressed himself as follows: “I don't know about Dr. Bellinger’s bill, but I am positive that Dr. Cook's bill should not have been ac- cepted by the board of health. Dr. Bellinger was given the contract for treating the small- poX cases ata specified sum for each case, and I can’t see why he was not entitled to pay. Dr. Cook was not uuthorized by the ponrd of health to treat such cases, The G0th Towa states that o physician shall not collect from the board of coun' super- visors for treating a case, unless he is ordered 10 treat the case by the board of health as an ofticial bod saw fit to employ one or a dozensother physicians they should pay them, and the physicians should look to them for pay. The city or county can not be expected to pay every bill that its citizens may contract.” The lowest prices on the finest selec- tious of milinery, ladies’ and children’s hats and all novelties at Friedman’s, ik J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway Burglars at Work Again, The only burglary that has been perpe- trated in this city in several weeks, occurred at an early hour yesterday morning at the fruit and confectionery store of H. J. Pal- mer, 12 South Main street. The burglars cracked the safe, and secured about $3, all in pennies, They drilled two holes through the door, and threw the “‘dog” holding the combination. The first hole bored was about 1-16 of an inch to one side of the right place, but the second attempt was successful, They also pried off a money drawer, but there was nothing in it. They were very smooth crooks, as was shown by their work. They exercised considerable ingenuity in fixing up a screen for the ‘‘lookout.” The telegraph pole stands within about six inches of the front corner of the building, and show bills had been pasted on the wall, extending be- hind the post. They tore up the ends of the vosters and filled up the vacant space, thus giving a splendid hiding place for the senti- nel, who could retreat to it whenever anyone passed. Entrance to the building was ef- fected by prying open the rear door. The light was not turned down any, and the po- lice were cleverly hookwinked, The burglars left a bit, brace and sledge behind them. They were probably stolen fromn some black- smith shop. "Phere is no clue to the identity of the bold cracksmen. It is thought that there were three of them, and if such is the case they will probably get safely away with a dollar apiece for their night's work. st Jd Visit the new gallery at 301 B'way. b S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. = NEWS-GATHERING IN LONDON, An Example of the Peculiar Methods Pursued by the Times. The whole civilized world now knows how easily the London Times was duped by Richard Pigott with his forged let- ters, says the New York Morning Jour- nal, but the paper still preserves its reputation as a great news-gatherer. The following example will show what queer ideas prevail in the office of the Thunderer regarding methods of get- ting news: Three tory members of the Dublin city council recently attended a ban- quet given to Ceief Sccreu\r{ Balfour, Lord Mayor Sexton attacked them and at the next meeting of the council they complained of his onslaught. The Dub- lin correspondent of the Times, himself the editor of the Tory Daily Express, sent to the former paper a dispatch de- scribing the scene at the meeting, at the close of which the following gem is found. “Tt is to right to say, as regards the lorfl mayor’s statement, that the names were not published by the gentlemen referred to, but were obtained in an underhand and unusual way by two representatives of the Freeman, who wrote down a list at the door of as many as they recognized while the guests were going in.” Evidently, according to the notions of the Thunderer, those ‘‘underhand and unusual” Dublin reporters had no right to publish the names of gentlemen at- tending a publie political banquet with- out having authority from the géntle- men themselves. This is Times jour- nalism. e Save money on frames. 1414 Dodge st, Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundrv Co. Geo. Heyn, el Domestic Animals or'the Ancients. Herr Nehring, speaking of the do- mestic animais of the ancient Pe vians, says a writer in the Populr Sei- ence Monthly, observed that the subject 3 ifically important, bec ¢ peoples of ancient America poor 1n this kind of property ympared with the Peravians and Bo- livians and some of Central American peoples; and, secondly, because the in- fluence of domestication on the forma- tion of ra could be better followed on these animals than on those of the old world. We are concerned in Peru es- pecially with the dog, llama, alpaca and gainew pig. The speaker had examined eighteen dog-mummies from ancient Peruvian graves, and had detérmined that they belonged to three different races—ashepherd’s dog, a dachshund and a bulldog or pug. ieved that the *‘Inca-dog” was rived, not from other South American Canidw®e, but from the Mexican wolf (lupus occidentalis), perhaps through the feebler Texan variety; and that several races had been formed from it in Peru through domestication. In this Herr Nehring dissents from and contradicts Von Tschudi's opiuion that the varieties had arisen from crossing with European dogs., As the dog, and likewise the llama and allpace are un- doubtedly of America, s0 also, in the speaker’s opinion, is the guinea-pig, notwithstanding B, Hensel and other authors belivve that it was introduced from Europe. S R The saw is largely used now instead of the ax in bringing down the giant redwoods in Californian, The tr is sawed partly through,and then is forced over by wedges. 22 LAt Blank books m to order, Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the sawe. Call and see samples at room 1,Evsrett block, Pearl street. Morgnouse & Co. Lively Streets. ‘There were more people on the strects yes- terday than on any Suhday for some time, The motor trains were crowded t their fullest capacity, and, Kundreds of carriages were whiriing all the afternoon along the many drives through different parts of the y. Very many of the suro seckors e out to the Chautauquu grounds and in- spected the work in progress there, while a large number visited Manawa. It was quite a lively Sunday, althongh in police circles a very quiet one. ' The crowds wera orderly and few arrests were made. -~ Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- sires a position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. Referency Max Meyer and Cha 'les Baetens 5 Paxton build- ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs. Good testimonials shown. SPECIAL NOTICES. ]‘«(..;f:\;.\qu H. Meschonpors, & ANTED—One baker, assistant cook Qay foreman at the tution. ~ Apply at the off YOR SALE denc Tss rarge, boller wnd hen outfit. CallatGeorge Broadway. and ear and dumb insti- of dry Wood at my re verett, L'UT“. ealed bids for the plant of the Councli Bluffs Knitting company, either in partor entire, Wil be received by the com- pany up to April 1383, Right to Teject auy and all bids reserved. VW ANTED_A giri for eneral housework at Atlantic house, DR OR SALE—One 012, twenty-horse U power, mostly now. Unfon Jron works, No, 1307, id st., Council Bluffs, Ta, 0K RENT April 1, two-story brick business hout . 164 Rroadway, opposite Ogden house, Council Bluffs, Inquire of Robert Mul- 118, 100 Broad way. (OR SALE—Three work horses at Neumay-: " er's barn, on Wednesday, March 13, Samuel Rehnif, ELLING HOUSE for_ron herry hill, next to Rev. G. G. Stabic and ono acre of ground.’ Horace 0 rooms on VHE OFFICE cver the St. Jo R. R, ticket of- flce, corner Pearl and Hroadway: posses- slon given Ist of April. Horace Everett, OR SALE—Two-story frame residence, cor- ner and adjoining lots, each 00 feet front by 120 feet Enquire at Fairmount phar- macy, 100 Upper Broadway. OR RENT—Ofice No. 3, fectionery store, latol Ward, architect. _Horace 'OR REN’ heap. andsome, new sIx- room cottages, north of transfer, Council Blutts. Inquire "Bland Rishtor, 6th ave. and st 8 over Baird's co occupled by Wm. verett. THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. "Lempeord zgg ON £3finqast 4 - uvypuop 00T SINVG SONIAVS S, 90TIV, VI ‘Sdd0Tg TIONAOD ‘T nudy LoIDJ, uopuoy 3y J, ‘SAVITIOA - €2uDaq 40 ~6 88T THOS. OFFICER. W. H, M. PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on tinio de- posits. D,H. MDANELD & €0, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt refu - and £22 Main Bt., Council Blufrs, Tow " F. J. BREZEE, erchants. th Main St, V! trention, ¥ oy Fompt Derivery: ur patronao, o £.C.M Nos. 11813 Pea uncn. 3 | s g £y o Q . Qs N ~ THE BEST IN THE LAND. THE Mueller Music Co Is preparing for a Grand Opening and Piano Display, which will take place about May 1st. Their fine building is being overhawled throughout, and being beautifully decoraled and painted. When fin- ished it will be the handsomes block in the twin cities. For this occision eighteen mag- nificent pianos, of new and elegant designs, have been especially order- ed. These will be exhibited, In ad- dition there will be an informal concert in which numbers will be presented by the best vocal and in- strumenta! talent in Counci! Blu s and Omaha, It will be a notable event, ’ Watch for the Date LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT Mrs. G L. Gll.l._ETT’S Hairfmporium Hair 5 HATR in the city, c., for Rent And see her fine line of Wigs, Beards, orSale, Gluth and Co Grense Paints, =S5 Jrer Dressing, Etc, No. 29 Main St., Council Blufls, Ordgrs by mail receive prompt attention. yle and Myers Hair The only perfect abdominal support for ch d nd adults. Successtul res the WORS s OF HERNIA. Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Maln Street. Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Str t, opposite post- office, on motor line, Council Blurs, Towa. s and animals mounted naturally anc Warranted to preser ve for years, I the art. on short notice. assured of perfect satisfaction. Highest price paid for owls and Fur dressing a spe the best methed of reign birds supplied s of all kinds, Persons sending orders ty. Write for particulars, STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS TELEPHONE 224, Correspondence Solicited. SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, N TEHE RUSSH e GILBERT, 518 Pearl St. Estimates Furmished On Application. T.L. ELECTRIC LIGATING, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specificat'ons and estimates turnished for comple Can show letters from users where Fuel anteed. E.C. Send for Catalogue. s steam plants, Regulation. Durability Guar conomy 15 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing HARRIS, Agent, 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 reom house. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn, sheds graineries, orchard, etec. 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 Bluffs, Towa. POST NO BILLS! & YOUN KE RAMAMN. No. \0O2 B ROADWAY GROCTR\ES4, STATIONER Y2 <O\ \Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. GW. SW\TH & BROS. ShovingPor\or s.Bath Rooms. %ei(\um'\shed Th rau:]’,saut 3 BHSHER, PiANos & orGANS or~{Choaper thaniheCheapeat, ISHANSON Music € M6.239 Broadway. Furniture & Stoves on wee fily or month| Ry mants? Toedy G e L UMBIN sR‘d#AT?I\‘(E UMBERS. No.114Main St 800 Western® o Prices Always the' £ L d R G W, W.BILGET, ste Gl 5 cal Esfate: ) pamey 550|dl%*‘ .5t S Py Ziaars| riway, 7ine Laundry Work A SpecialXy.« C/TY STEAM LAUNDRN. S# N.Main St. Telephone \AN . BEGINNING WITH A CUT! ASON'S TRADE Wiril A GREAT CUT SATLEK r entive stock. € I see or wi COUNCIEL, SLUFES © CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. B GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Blutts | NQ, 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 B S