Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. /COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. t of heCityn B e A Waet, S0t H. W. TILTON.. . .. MANAGER. TELEPH BUsINess OFFicE No, 43, Niont Epiton, No.%. MINOR MENT I N. Y. Plumbing company. A One lone drunk answered roll call in police court yesterday morning. A marriage license was issued yesterday to J. C. Stout, of New Hope, Va., and Ellen” D. Shields, of Underwood, this county. The Council Bluffs Rifle club will hold a shoot at the range this afternoon, ~The marksman making the best score will hold the gold medal now worn by J. G. Tipton. Charles Baughn secured bufiding permits yesterday for the erection of two dwellings on Madison street. Both will be two-story frames and will cost 1,000 and #3,000 respec- tively. News_has received of the death of 8. D, St formerly of this ¢ at Paso Hobles, Cil. Mr. Street was at on timo treasurer of this county, He was aiso at one time a member of the firm of Street & ‘Walker, publishers of the Council Bluffs Evening Herald. There is but one crossing over the electric motor tracks between the car house and the river, and parties building on the north side of the tracks are put to great inconvenience in hauling lumber and supplics a long dis. tance out of their way in order to cross. It is & matter that should be attended to at once, as parties desiring to make improve- ments should be afforded all facilities, Tho school board meets Monday evening, and will act on the report of the comm ttee appointed to look over the ground relative to choosing a site for the erection of the new #chool building in the westorn part of the city. The building will be located on or near the Cochran tract, but the exact loca- ion is a matter of speculation. Tywo deeds were filed yesterday at the office of the county recorder, both being from C. P. Braslan to_eastern ' parties, One was to Jerome B. Rice, of Cumbridge, N. Y, veying twenty-four acres n the other convered thirty-nine acres in the same section to Harry McCandee, of Water- ville, N. Y. 'The considerations were $0,000 and §0,750 respectively. A large part of the property stolen from he jewelry store at Columbus, Neb., Nolan, the boy murderer and suicide, has been recovered from the denizens of *The Row."” The value of the property recovered is about £300. There 18 still much to be ac- counted for, but Mr. Arnold cxpects to re- cover it all, with the assistance of the police. A new organization, to be known as Odell Bros'. Base Ball association, has come to the front, and will fence in “Fairview Base Ball park,” at the corner of Thirty-fifth street and Avenue C. Season tickets will be issued at §5 each. It is stated that three games will be played each week. The members of the club are all local players. Joe E. Carl will manage the aggregation, Strenuous efforts are being made to get theincandescent light plant in readiness to start up to-morrow evening. As soon as the resent rush is over, and the lights aiready n position are working satistuctorily, the lant will be enlarged, and lights put _into a large number of privoteresidences. The ini- tial test will be watched with much interest by a large number of ns who have an- nounced their intention of lighting by elec- tricity, in caseit proves to be as cheap as is expected. The contract has been let for the erection of M. Marcus' new block on Broadway. Peter Wind was the fortunate bidder, and putsup the building for $,500. The struc- ure will be a three-story brick and the plais, as prepared by Bell & Berlinghoff, call for a very fine appearing building. Work will be commenced as soon as Mr. Dohany can remove the ecast wall of his building adjoining Mr. Marcus on the west. The wall of thc Marcus block will be used ointly, and a false partition will be put in Templeton's cigar factory until the new wall up. been ———— Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main street. e Notice 10 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 puid previous to April 10. Office open until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Council Bluffs City Water Works Co. S Queer Grumbling. To defray the expenses of the funeral of tho late Mr. Gericke, a collection was taken up among the German citizens by Prof. Lampke. There scems to be some little grumbling about the matter, and the worthy collector of the charitable fund cards the papers, warning “the grumblers to shut their mouths, or I will shut them for them.” Now that the matter has been made public, some of the German citizens msist that Prof. Lampko ought to present his subscription hst and his receipts to a committee of, say, three reputable G man citizens, to examine into the matt vouch for the correctness of the same. Doubtless this request, if made by the do- nors, will be complied with readily, and will do away with all necessity for an'unscemly public discussion, —_——— Remember! The blue ice wagon sells pure river lge‘ Your orders solicited. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Telephone 16 Of- fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ bank. -~ Millinery display at Friedman’s to- day and to-morrow. B Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. A Broken Line. A cross wire supporting the overhead cir- cuit wire of the electric motor line in front of the Ogden house, broke at an early hour yesterday morning. The broken wire fell directly across the main wire, and whenever the end touched the railsa report like the crack of a pistol followed. The wire was so heavily charged with electricity that when- ever the rails were touched a little hole was burned. The flashes accompanying the re- ports were very vivid. The damage was re- paired by the hinemen in a few minutes, Attend the millln 'y Mspluy to-du, at Friedmar i i J. G, Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway Croquet arrived at Brackett's. i Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, all other articles of vaiue without removal, All business strictly confi- dential. —_— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Must Pay for Paving. The Injunction cases against the city rela tive to the collection of special taxes have been dissolved in the district court. ¥ The pe- titioners are A. B.Walker, J. Dickey, Charl Baughn, Mary A, Stapleton, A. Culver, M, B: Swan, E. 8. Platner, A, C. Larsen, B, Bellinger, W. A. Wood, J. W. Damon, Ira Platner, A. M. Wilson, J. . Evaus, Susauna Evaos, These o have been pend- Ing since 1856, and involve the payment of $5,000 of special taxes us od inst the bove parties for the granite paving on firoudwn . I'he dismissal of the injunctions sottios IKG question as he liability of property owners to_poy assessments for all @ity improvements made in front of property on the public highways of the city. City Attorney Holmes conducted the cascs to i #ucoessful finish in favor of the city, and is entitled to credit for the result. A cordial inyitation toall to n!.wnd fhe millinery display to-day at Fried- man’s. LOOKING OVER THE LINES The Hello Business Being Done and Improvements Made. WHAT THE BLUFFITES READ. Crooks Caught—Paving Injunctions Dissolved—The O11 Oroek Bridge On Broadw ay— Omaha Bills. The Hello Lines. Through the courtesy of Manager Lane, of the telephone exchange, a representative of Tur Ber yesterday enjoyed a drive about the city to inspect the lines of the company and the improvements now under way “Some people might not believe it,” said Mr. Lane, “but we have about one hundred and twenty-five miles of wire stretched in this city. If1t was all in one continuous line. you see, it would reach a very considerable Qistance, However, with the exception of the lines leading to other towns, noue of our wires are over threo miles long. We have at present 330 subscribers, and this number will be increased to 400 before the end of the present year, judging from the way in which applications are now coming in. We are so busy just now replacing the wires on the Upper Broadway poles that we have barely time to attend to these applications, New wires have to be put up every little while, and it is quite a job.” “What is the ordinary length of sorvice of a telephone wiret” +Oh, that depends on circumstances, Now some of the wires on the Upper Broadway line have been there for ten years, but ti 18 longer than the average life of a wire, Where there i deal of smoke it will not last much over two years. sce we are putting in longer poles on Upper Broadway. Those be- twecen the oftice d the Methodist church are fifty feet long and are set seven feet in the ground, leaving them forty-three feet above the curbstone by actual measurement. Those above the church are thirty-five foov plles. It costs lots of money to build and operate telephone lines. Perhaps you think we don’t run across any good healthy kickers, in this business. We have erected hundreds of poles in this city, and [ will venture to say that not one of them was ever planted with- out some one entering a Kick against it. Some of the kickers have reaso le grounds on which to base their complaints, but fully ninety-nine one-hundredths of them are mere sentiment. Folks want all the conveniences but they are not willing to put up with the attendant disagreeable features. They all want to use the telephone, but they kick about the poles and wires.” “Does distance from the central office gov- ern the rental of telephones” “'Yes, to a cortain_extent. we call the half-mile limit. Inside of that, distance cuts no figure. It makes no differ- ence whether the subscriber is next door to to the central office, or a half a wmile away. Beyond that distance, the rental is 50 cents a month additional for each extra half-mile. In other words, we get $12a year for build- ing and maintaining a line amile long. There is no big money in that. When you con- sider the amount of money required to keep the lines and telephones in repair, and the danger from electric light and power wires, the company has no mint to draw from, This business has to be looked after as well as any other to make it pay.” ——— 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 Buildings loans. Odell Bros. & Co. —— Thero is what Collecting Omaha Bills. Ovide Vien is the plaintiff in several cases that are now bemg tried before 'Squire Bainett. The first was that of Vien vs Ris- ser. The facts of the case are as follow: Risser, who 18 an employe of the Union Pa- cific, contracted a bill with an Omaha saloon keeper by the name of Crawford, the man ‘who lost his account book in the Union Pa- cific a few days ago, while trying to collect bills of the employes. Crawford tried un- successfully to collect the amount of $18. alleged to be due from Risser. He then signed the account to Ovide Vien. The lat- ter secured a writ of garnishment against the railroad company for the amount. Risser and his attorneys fought the garanishment, and came out ahead. The case was triedl Wednes- day evening, and was submitted to the jury 2t 2:80 o'clock yesterday morning. A ver- dict was returned in half an honr, awarding the defendant §35 damages. The defendant had entered a counter claim for §)9 as damages and attorney’s fees, The plaintiff filed a $100 appeal bond and will carry the case to the supreme court, if necessary, to secure a verdict. As there are thirty-four of these cases the result is quite important. It has become quite popular for Omaha business men to assign.their bad accounts to Council Bluffs collectors and money lerders, who evade the exemption law and collect the amount due by garnishment. It 18 the ex- pr-ssed opinion of the court that the jury in the case referred to should have returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The mater is at- tracting considerable attention from the at- torneys of both citics, i £n Money loancd on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No ity; fair and honorable dealing. k & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. ) ® TLoans on city and farm property. Best terms, A. M. Hutchinson, 617 Broadway. —_—— Time Tells the Tale. The building of the new Broadway bridge across the creek 18 revealing some rather startling facts, It will be remembered that the old bridge, now being removed, was not accepted by the county board. It was claimed that tho contract had mnot been complied with, and payment wus refused. Suit was brought by the company. After many de- lays and numerous complications the matter wus adjusted, and the county paid for the bridge. Lately it was decided to romove this bridge to Twelfth street, and build a uew bridge on Broadway, The work of taking away the old bridge shows up the character of the work hereto- fore nidden from view. The disclosure is said to be decidedly unfavorahle for the com- pany which built it. Had the county super- visors seen it, as they now see it, they prob- ably would have been even more loath to pay forit, The iron piers were supposed to have been held firmly in place by drivin, piles, and then flling all around these with sand, broken rock and cement, forming asolid mass, Instead of this it seems that & little sand, a good wmany brickbats, and rub- bisn generally was thrown into these iron piers, with nov enough cement to hold them together at all. So fagthe hunt for filling hus proved as unsuccessful as the hunting for cement. The coustruction of the super: also said to be faulty in some ver, particulars, “The present contractors propose making an entireiy different sort of a bridge, and doing some solid work, The opportunity presented is an excellent one for noting the difference, and the supervisors who at last allowed the bills for the old bridge will doubtless im- prove the chonce of seeing what sort of work they paid for, ucture is important —— H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city proper either improved or un- improved, sy payments, Good lots on $10 paymwents. R S Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Br t, 513 Main street., o e A Good Catch, It developed yesterday that oficer IKemp wude & good haul when he arrested Mc- Luughlin and Mercer a few nights since for vurglary and horsestealing. MeLaughlin confcssed yesterday to the sheriff, aud went out with two deputy shoriffs to show where the stolen goods were concealed, He stated that he watched outside the store at Silver city while Mercer burgiarized the place. He also stated that Mereer stole both horses, but that he rode one of the animals away. Mercer refused to talk, but no ivterest is manifested in his case, as McLaughlin will turn state’s evidence. Tt is estimated that the value of the stolen goods will amount to about $200, T — Trip Around the World. Round trip tickets are now on sale for Mr. Ragan’s grand excursion around the world. This is the cheapest, quickest and most entertaining trip ever arranged. Just thin for $1.50 you can visit Ireland, Belgium, Hol- and, Spain, Morocco, the Yosemite and the Yellowstone. The party will leave on May 4. necompanied by an experi- encd guide. All the modern conven- iences nocessary will be furnished free of charge. [R RS ——— Pattern hats and_bonnets displayed to-day at Friedman’s, i Real estate loans, F. J. Day, 39 Pearl. - .8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Personal Paragraphs, Simon Kiseman, of H. Eiseman & Co., is visiting a brother’ in Sioux City Hon. P. M. Casady, of Des Moines, is vi iting his brothers, J. P, and J. N. Casady, o this city. Mrs, J. M. Flagler left yestorday for Des Moines, to visit her friend, Mrs, Wood, for acouplé of weeks. Mrs, E. C. Hunt left yesterday morning to visit her varents at Lincoln, Neb. She will be absent about & month, Mrs. Elam Clarke has returned from Colo- rado and will remain here about ten days at her home, No, 028 Third avenue, David Owen, of the grading firm of Owen Brothers, is able to sit up, after a severe ill- ness, and is already planning for the work of the coming season, The firm's grader will be kept i the city this year, and much work is already contracted for in the various addi- tions. “Work will first be commenced in lay- ing out streets in Squire’s addition, Mr. A. Moger, manager of the Vaca Val- ley, California, Fruit Growers’ association, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mr. W. Butts, the wholesale fruit dealer. Mr. Moger is making his annual tour to locate wholesale agents, and selected Mr. Butts for this point Mr. Moger left last evening for Kansas City. Wall McFadden, W H. Campbell, Majo M. M. Marshall and R. L. Williams returne yesterduy morning from the state encamp- ment at Burlington. The remainder of the delegation from this city will return to-day. The question of the location of the encamp- ment for 1890 was left to the committee from this city. The offer was made to come _here if suitable grounds were provided, and_the board of trade was notified by telegraph of this offer. The board thought favorably of the proposition, and it 18 probable that~ the Chautauqua grounds will be secured for the purpose. e e, You will find plat and_tickots for ve- served seats for Dr. Tevis & Co.’s “Car- avan of Songs and Scenes” at Bushnell’s book store, Main street. e Wanted—One or two good residence lots within five blocks of postoffice. Must be cheap. Apply at once to S. B. Wadsworth & Co., 230 Main street. R mserll bt o Wait for the grand millinery display of pattern hats and bonnets, April 17, 18 and 19, at Mrs. Pfeiffer’s, No. 200 Upper Broadway and No. 14 Main street. B Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. — THE SAMOAN SURVIVORS. No Telling When They Will b Able to Reach Home., Cuicaco, April 11.—B. W. Wells, of this city, whose son, a naval cadet, was on board one of the wrecked men-of-war at Apia, Samoa, and who was among the saved, has received a communication from the navy de- partment under date of the Oth inst., in which he is informed that up to date the department has received no news from Admiral Kimberly since his dispatch announcing the disaster at Apia. It was thought that a vessel could be chartered at Auckland for the transporta- tion of the officers and men to San Francisco, but since Lieutenant Wilson, Kimberly's representative at that place, had gone to Syduoey it is possible a suitable vessel could not be obtained at Auckland. fore, impossible to tell ‘when they may be expected to arrive at San Francisco. The naval cadets of the class of '87 who were upon the wrecked ships had been ordered to report for final examination at the naval academy between May 1 and 10. Should they reach the United States in time to visit their nomes before the expiration of the period allowed for report- ing they will be at liberty to do so. It is, there- — - Death of a Journalist. NEW Yonk, Avril 11.—[Spacial Telegram to Tue Be seneral Francis Frederick Millen, the weil-known journalist, died yes- terday. He wasborn in 1836 in County Ty- rone, Ireland. He came to America when a young man and went at once to Mexico, where he entered the army as a lieutenant of artillery, In 1865 he resigned his Mexican commission and went to Ireland to a com- mand in the fenian army. But the raid which the castle authorities made upon the ranks of the fenian brotherhood toward the close of that year completely upset all the revolutionary projects, and Millen returned 10 Mexico, where he fought against the forces of Maximillian. Afterward he to New York, where, excent for brief inter- vals, he had remained attached to the H ald staff, — Work of a Bold Thief. MixNEAvonts, April 1L—A clever sneak thief secured $1,000 wortn of jewelry and cash at the residence of Thomas Lowry last night. His home was brilliantly lighted up, and while he was in the parlor chatting with a friend. the thief clambered up a post into his wife's bed chamber. His wife was re- clining on the bed, but the thief did not dis- wrb her. He quictly ransacked the bureau, and when Lowry was summoned by the screams of his daughter, the man escaped the way he entere Orrawa, 1L, April 11.-[Special Tel to Tnz Bee.|—Edgar H. Scaman, indicted by the last grand jury for embezzlement, was brought from Pender, Neb,, to this city yesterday and lodged in jail, Seaman was the executor of the estate of the late Henry Neveille, wko died at Northville last year. Wher Seaman got the estate fully in hand he purchased a farm a few miles from Pender, and, gathering up all of the estate which he could control, skippea with his wife and fanuly, missions. NEw Youk, April IL—At the meoting of the trunk line passenger agents to-day it was agreed that the system of paying commissions to passenger agents be abolished, ‘The agrec- went goes into effect at once, SO B ORRe The Big Marseilles Strike, Pans, April 11.—The strike among the dock workers at Marseilles has spread to all the men in shat city employed on the docks. The strikers are becoming demonstrauve and threaten to attack the ofices of the various steamship companies. The authori- ties have placed guards at the offices. ———— Brutal Scventeen-Round Fight. DAxT0N, O., April 11--A bloody seven- teen-round prize fight came off near herc last evening between Harry Nirkirk and Tom Delabanty for a purse. Inthe seven- teenth round Delabaoty was olind and his opponent was given the battle, T Holidays for Brokers. New Yomrk, April 11,—The governing d of the stock exchange bas decided to suspend business on the exchauge on Good Frigay, also on the 20th and 30th, because of thece ntennial celebration, Continnation of Sir Oharles Russell's Argument fur the Defen se. LoXpoN, April 11:—Sir Charles Russell continued his speast‘in bohalt of the Par- nellites before the Parnell commission to- day. He declared that the publication by the Times of the forged letters and the arti- cles on “‘Parnellism and Crime,” was a ser- ious and reckless calumny, He characterized the manner adopted by the prosecution in the charges based on the forged letters, and the tone of the Tinies' apology as most un- generous, Parnell’'s only care now, Sir Charles said, was to unmask what he be- lieved to be a foul plot against him. Where did the money como from that was used to foment that ‘plot! Houston did not epter upon an enterpriso involving the expenditure of thousands of pounds ns a private individ- ual. It was an association representing landed interests in Ireland that found a ready tool in Houston, who had pursued a course such as would have been followed by a man who was lending himself to deliberato forgerics. Houston had destroyed all docu- ments that might incriminate him and all letters which it would be dangerous to pro- duce, und had resorted to every dovice in order to render it impossible to trace the course of his relations with Pigott. Sir Charles Russel detailed the history of tho forged letters, ana promised to produce evidence that would afford the fullest vindi- cation for Parnell and his associates, and show conclusively that they were free from the remotest connection with crime, i iani Afrer a Stolen Saw Mill, Drrroir, April 11.—A special from St. Tgnace, Mich., says that this morning two tugs, having on board United States Mar- shal Waters, of Grand Rapids, Sherifts MeKenzicand Melvier and thirty deputies left here to capture tho barges having the Molles Brothers’ mill aboard und a desperate con- flict between the opposing factions is feared. —_———— The Chicago Drainage Bill. SPRINGFIELD, I1L, April 11.—The, Chicago drainage bill passed the house thus afternoon xlmfi‘; a three hours’ debaté by a vote of 92 0 42. Sl Blaine's Assistant Sworn In, WASHINGTON, April 11.—William F. Whar- ton, the newly appointed assistant secretary of state, took the oath of office to-day. ity Parade of Striking Carpen ters. Sr. Louts, April 11.—Striking carpenters to the number of about fifteen hundred, par- aded the streets this morning. There was no disturbance. % SPECIAL NOTICES. F{uflfi}?\‘— ine- James bilock Eighth and Ninth OR SALE—0 cor dence. J OTIOE—Sealed bids for the plant of the Counctt Bluffs Kuitting company, either in part or entire, will be received by tne com- pany up to April 15, 185, Right to reject any and alt bids reservéd. oom Bwiss cottage in n Third avenue, between dry wood at my resl- Horacs Everett. ANTED—A giri for general housework at Atlantic house, NGINE FOR SALE—One ox power, mostly new. Unjon No, 1307, 3d st., Council,Blufrs, Ia, )R RENT—April 1, two-story brick busines house. No. 161 Rroadway, opposite Ogde: house, Council Blufls, Inquire of Robert M ul- 1is, 100 Broadway. T{OR SALE—Three work horses at Neumay- er's barn, on Wednesday, March 13, Samuel Rehnit. WELLING HOUSE for_rens, 10 rooms on Cherry hill, next to ev. G. G. Rice's, Wwith stable and 'one acre of ground. Everett. HE OFFICE cver the St. Jo R. R. ticket of- fice, corner Pearl and’ Broadway: posses- slon given Ist of April. Horaco Everett. OR RENT—Office No. 2, over Baird's con- fectionery store, lately occupied by Wm. Ward, arcnitect. Horace Everett. R RENT—Cheap. two handsome, new six- room cottages, north of transfer, Council Bluffs. Inquire Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave, and H. NcDANELD & CD., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt roturns, No. 820 and &22 Main-st., Council Bluffs, lowa, enty-horse Tron “works, Horace A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNOIL BLU 3 I0wWa. PRIVATE_DETECTIVE, yFrivate watchmen furnished at any and al me: special attentfon given to collection of chat- ortgages and notes. y to loan on good chattel se Any bank, attorney, or man in the cit; DR, Rice's Harnial Support, 1ty. Dusiness s The only perfect abdominal support for, ch dren and adults, Successfully cures the WOL! CASES OF HERNIA. Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. The W73 M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! 8ign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalso mining, Graining, ete. Nos, 1l and 13 Pearl St. N POE Terchant THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for 8100 on_ench pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Day 03 fing $ 00°T ‘Lempeold zgg ON : SIVTIOT — AIUDIQ 4O wafingasiy uvypuop SINVG SONIAVS S,Y0TIV], VI ‘S4dnTg TIONNOD *.—,_ ‘T pady 881 ‘“onm g, uopuoy ayj, 6 THE BEST IN THE LAND. THE Mueller Music Co Is preparving for a Grand Opening and Pians Display, which will take place about May Ist., Ticir fine building is being overhawled throughout, and being bewwtifully decorated and painted. When fin- ished it will be the handsomes o dn the twin cities. For this occasion eighteen mag- nificent pianos, of new and clegant designs, howe been especially order- ed. These wil! be exhibited. In ad- dition there will be an informal concert in which numbers will be presented by the best vocal and in- strumental talent in Council Blu s and Omaha, It will be a notable event, Walch for the Date LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS " ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, G L. GILL'ETT'S Hair Emporium o of Halr GST HAIR in the city Wigs, Beards, etc,, for Rent or Sale. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Halr Dressing, Ete. , Council Blufls, ive prompt attention, Sy 20 Main S rders by mall rec: THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pusey, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and COUNCIL BLUF Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exrlmnfia. l,‘ull‘urllon: made «nd luterest pald on time de- poalts. = .Abs!:ract = C O W D | H i fgnrr'/m.qrn~§% mpt DE1[Very. ur patronage. THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKE RMAM. No. \0O2 B ROADWAY GROCERYESS, STATIONER Y. SU\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. S W SM\TH & BROS. ShavingPoriors.Bath Rooms, S SRR BB g TN THeE ey ghiiheret, N PIANOS & ORGANS | orssi MB! JCheaper thantheChecpest L7 ve %IQUPLUMBERS' ISIHANSON MUSIC G- [ sANITARY 7.5 "2 16,239 Brooway. No.!14Main St. on weeitly or monfhly kayments. ~Best Selections. Lonest, 5. Liberal discount R CASH. % A.J.MANDEL. Ed“n' #ine Laundlry Work A Specia\Xy. C/TY STEA a S N.Main %T%@g\fi?\g\\.{ 'BEGINNING WITH A CUT! AT WHOLESALE AND RETA QI —0— oIV TI IS GIOTTO O AAAARDAAAAALT:D B e ey \ 4] gmalld;;‘,,[»’: b‘ 2 St 4 AR i R WE ARE OPENING £ SEASON'S TRADE WIT GCGREAT CUT SALK On our entire stock, Call and sce or write us, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO, SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnished for complete stenm plants, Regulation. Durablity ¢ ahteed. Can show letters from dsers where Fuel KConomy fa equal with corlies Nun-l‘umlvuulll:l:; E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs — Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators Send for Cataloguse. .. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist, Permanently located at No, 14 North Sixth Street, oppo oftice, on motor 1ue, Council B, Towa * e Post- Birds and animals mounted naturally and in the bost methio the art. Wurranted to preser ve for yoars. Foreign hirds suppiiod lighest prico pald for owls una hawks of all kinds. Peraom, s, ssured of perfoct satisfaction. Fur dressing a spociaity, Write for particulacs, wading ordess CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260