Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE., NO 12 PEARL STREET. Ifllfl‘fedhy‘ carrier in An{ Part of heCitya I'wenty Cents Per Week, B, W, TILTON.. ... vir . MANAGER. TELE Auerxees OFricE No. 43. Nionr Eviron, No. 2 , N. Y. Plumbing Co, Charies Smith was towed in yesterday for disturbing the peace on Upper Broadway. Charles Hensloy was arrested yesterday for fast driving and cruelty to animals, He is one of the many express drivers of the city, who should be severely dealt with for many such offenses. “Humpy” Aunderson and George A. Cook wero arrested yesterday for the larceny of & coat from A. Brownold, Saturday night. Anderson is an old offender, and is known to the police as a thief and all around crook. Fairview Base Ball park, in the western art of the city; bas been surveyed, and will P& enclosed at. onco. It will bo’ 400 feet square, and will contain a splendid ball ground and large amphitheater. It is ex- pected to have 1t in readiness for games in- side of three weeks. The Presbytery meets in the Pre church Thursday evening and continue: sessions over next Sunday, A large number of ministers and church-workers are ex- pected from different parts of the state. Th sossions wiil doubtiess prove interesting to many outside the church organization, as well as to all nside of it. Joe Carl took his base ball aggregation to Manawa yesterday afternoon and turned them 10086 on the virgin sod of that classic resort. Their antics we look upon, and.would have g o an attack of fover and ague had he been there to see, but there is no doubt whatever thyg when the boys settle down to business they will play great ball, and they will dish up some pretty games before the end of the season. John T, Stewart & Son have fourteen head of colts and fillies in training at Union driving _park, in charge of the veteran trainer, Henry Meyers, They are all look- ing splendialy, and are already showing up well in their work. One of the t olds worked out a half mile a few d in 481¢ without whip or spur. Se them are entered for the Chicago races, and it is dollars to doughnuts that they do not run unplaced. The huge 70.000 gallon reservoir at the Chautauqua grounds, will soon be completed. TThe excavation has been finished, and the work of bricking it will consume but a few days. The trenches for the pipes have been excavated, and the pump is on hand ready to be placed in position as soon as the pump- house is finished. It is expected to have the entire plant in running order by the middle of next month, The springs which furnish the water are discharging a large amount at present, and an overflow pipe from the res. ervoir will be a necessity. - 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. el o Buildings loans. Odell Bros. & Co. byterian Personal Paragraphs. Mr. 1. N. Booth, of this city, will remove In a short time to Neola, where he will open & law oftice on the 1st of May. Harry Birkinbine left for Kansas City Baturday evening on a short business trip. ‘Mayor Rohrer and Alderman Lacy left last evening for Cedar Rapids on business connected with the fircmen’s tournament. They will confer with railroad officials rela- tive to getting more favorable rates for vis- itors at that time. Mr. Lacy will also make & move toward securing the union of some of the cities in the eastern part of the state with Council Bluffs in the matter of getting up a series of circuit trotting meetings late in the season. —_—— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof nterest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. . - Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Exercising for the Races. The Rescue and Eiseman hose teams held full sway at Union Driving park yesterday afternoon. It was the first time that the two teams had met in running harness, and although they were in no condition to run, having trained scarcely any as yet, they were eager for a contest, and the result was very creditable. The Rescues made botter running time by three-quarters of a second than their competitors, but neither team made & coupling, There was no brake on the reel of the iliseman cart, and the hose “‘bagged,” throwing the coupling agamst the frame of the cart with such force as to ren- der it useless. A brake will be sccured be- fore another run is made. The Rescue couplers failed to connect. Considering the fact that it was the first run made by either team, the result was very good, and much better than was expected. The run was 100 long for the majority of the boys, but they will work down to it in fine shape. icdl S Houses built on your own lots on monthly payments by C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. ——— To Owners, Trainers and Others. The rules will be enforced against all owners, trainers and their horses who either harbor or employ the colored lad, Alonzo Stockton, in' any capacity, he being under engagement to us. JOuN T. STEWART & SON. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway e Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main strect. —— Ca-operative Experiment. A movement is now on foot and well under way among the workingmen of the city to estabhish @ co-operative grocery store in this city in a short time, The arrangements will be completed at a meeting to be held to- morrow evening. The stock of the company will be $3,000, divided into shares of $10 cach, payavle in monthly payments of §2.50 on each sharo. The eutire amount will be paid in four months, and the company will then be- gin business, ''he stock is nearly all sub- scribed. Mr. A. N, Scribner has been_ ap- inted manager, and his bond fixed at ,000, with the Guaranty Trust company of North America as the surety. No location haus yet been decided upon. It is stated that the ‘co-operative plan will be extended to all branches of business, and thatall kinds of enterprises will be estavlished 1 the city as s00n s it can be done. There can be no war on rates, the only returns expocted being from the regular dividends. The working. wen are quite enthusiastic in tho matter, Sclence and Religion. 2 At the Presbyterian church yesterday moruing Rev. Dr, Phelps preached one of his best sermons. He took upon himself a defense of christlanity from the assaults of certain scientists. I: doing 80 he made a distinction between true chrisiianity and some of it counterpart forms. He declined Lo defend anythiog but the true belief, nor @id he sanction all the acts of the churches In the past. He did not believe that those ’l’ol‘llug christisnity had at all times been Rotusted by its spirit o dealing with science, Ou tie other hand he drew a d tween sclence and those who #clentists, To his mind there was no con- fliet between sclence and religion, There was only & copflict belween true Istianity and godless men who elaiwed wise. ' godless writers were chiefly THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY, APRIL 15! 1880. scientists who confined their study to the lowest form of science—the material or animal. They did not investigate or write upon mental or moral science. Here they met questions too great for them. In support of his claims, the speaker quoted freely from the bible, showing its teachings to be in favor of culture and de. velopment, The word ‘‘wisdom” was found over one thousand times, and it was always commended. Christianity had establisned schools and colleges everywhere. Its spirit caused that civilization which produced the wonderful educatory systems and appli- ances by which these very men were enabled to make their researches, The popular cry of_christianity being nar- row and bigute nd science being liberal, was, also, skilfully handled. The speaker pictured the difference between the teach- ings of these scientists, who claim that death ends all, and christianity teaching of a bright future. One taught the deveiopment of man as an animal, with a slight develop- ment of the mental. The other urged the development of man’s spiritual, intellectual and physical nature, The discourse throughout was full of strong, tersely-put arguments, happy illus- trations and earnest appeals. - Real estate loans, . Day, bl ¢ Waat for the grand millinery display of pagtern hats and bonnets April 17, 18 and 19, at Mrs. Pfeiffer’s —-— Houses and lots for sale on monthly payments, or terms to suit, by C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. Warrantee deed. Harmony's First Pastor. Yesterday was a red lotter day for Har mony mission in that it formally received its first regular pastr.0 During the past months much earnest work has been done by those interested in the founding and maintenance of this mission, with the resuit of giving permanancy to this branch of religious work. At the opening of the services yesterday afternoon Dr. Phelps took occasion to thank these persons for their zeal and the per- sistency of their work alon this line, He said Mr. Williams nad been secured to operate directly in the mission work of the city, as well us to fict as the formal pastor of Harmony mission.. There were also present at these services the deacons of the Presoy- terian church and a full attendance of wor- shippers. Being introduced, Mr. Williams said he had done considerable work in the mission fields of the west, but nowhere had he been accorded 8o hearty a reception s here, For this he was tha He urged the work- ers whose labor already accomplished 80 much not to relax their efforts, but under the guidance of a leader, to make still greater strides in religious 1esults. He announced his text, John 17:19: *“For their sakes I sanctify myself.” Putting the work of Christ for the world asa setting upary of Himself for its redemption. A very excelient, discourse was delivered. It was clear cut in its theology, und showed the speaker to be a clear thinker as well asa thorough scholar. Mr. Williams is 8 young man of probably twenty-five to thirty years of age. He has not yet completed his theological studies, -~ You will find plat and tickets for re- served seats for Dr. Tevis & Co.’s “Car- avan of Songs and Scenes” at Bushnell’s book store, Main street. - §. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Remember C. B. Judd represents no compuny, but sells his own proper! Houses and lots on monthly paymen gnien s the Merriam block. & Co., 236 Main street. - Remember! ‘The blue ice wagon sells pure river ice. Your orders solicited. Sati tion guaranteed. Telephone 1¢ Of- fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ bank. sl o Stop the Motor. A man fell from a motor car on Broadway yesterday afternoon, as he carelessly leaned from the step. He jumped up and hurriedly pulled himself together. The conductor stopped the train as soon as possible, but the stranger shot down Fourth street with the remark, “Dot vas no madder. Dis vas where I vas wanted to get me off anyhow.” A se- rious accident is sure to result before very long, unless the traveling public exercises mord caution in getting on and off the motor cars. ‘There is no necessity for wild dashes and dangerous chances, as the cars will stop 10 let passeagers on or off at any desired point, at the same price and with no percepti ble loss of time. No extubitions of while much danger Rooms to rent in S. B. Wadsworth brained ~ recklessness, incurred by the foolish acrobat, besides keeping the conductor and motor in a state of perpetual terror, lest the uncertain be tried once too often, cems as though a disinterested can_be reasonably expected to look closely after life and limb of which the owner is o careless, sty Notice to Warer Consumers. Water rents are now due and payable at offici 14 Main CouNciL BLu A A Picturesque Burope, Guizot's History of France, Longfellow’s poems, Century, Harper, St. Nicholas, Youths’ Com- panion and all magazines, bound neatly and durable, at Morehouse & Co.’s, Pearl street, near Broadway. = Sale—Beginning Monday morning, April 15, and continuing until allis sold at private sale, houschold goods, car- pets, bedroom sets, kitchen utensils, ete., ete. Mgs. R. J, FISHER, 140 Grant st. — - Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loun office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential. —_— Robbed by Chicago. The impartial, and near rect, crop statistician in the agricul- tural department at Washington esti- mates that there has been consumed and sold 60 per cent of the corn crop of 1888, says the Des Moines Register, But the Chicago papers, which are always overestimating the farmers’ crops, and the amount of grain held in reserve, are disputing Mr. Dodge’s estimates, con- tending that instead of 60 per cent be- ing disposed of, not exceeding 40 per cent has been consumed and sold, and there is yet 60 per cent in the cribs of the country. 'This is un untrue, unfair and selfish estimate by the Chicago grabbers. They wish to estimate on hand as largely as possible to depress the price, until the spring sales are sent forward, kuowing as they do when active work on the farms begins the farmers will nearly cease seliing corn, when Chicago speculators will advance the price by claiming that the country has oversold. esides, just now, the corn sent forward from Iowa, which is sound and good as corn ever grows, will be gzraded down mostly as No. 2 and 8, And, as an excuse, claim that it has a few small graing in it from the tips of the ears, or a little dust in it from rubbing off the points of each grain in hlmfiling and railroad friction. n this way they will reduce the price from 5 to 8 cents per bushel, making a difference of from #30 to #50 per car load, It is probable no eity in the world has ever 8o swindled the country it is de- pendent cn as Chicago has. Nor is there any instance where the city has become so rich, so populous and 80 cor- rupt s it has on its spoils from off the Every device is resorted to 'h to reduce the price of produce by unnatural and unusual practices in comiuerce to beggar tho people which support it. ®ood comes of these- SOME HINTS ON RUSBANDRY. How a Profitable Dairy Ought to he Conducted. THE PRACTICE [OF DEHORNING. Economy in the Use of Fertilizers— The Culture of Asparagus— Quality in Draft Horses— Farm Notes. Treat the Cow Kindly. Any harsh treatment that excites the cow lessens the quantity and injures the quality of her yield, says the Practical Farmer, Cows should be allowed an abundant supply of wholesome, suitable food, and as much pure water as they wiltdrink. A supply of salt should be placed where they have access to it every day. Cows should not be allowed to drink stagnant, impure water, or to eat cieanings from horse stables, tar- nip tops, or anything that will give the milk an offensive taint, All milk ves- sels should be thoroughly cleansed, first being well washed, then scalded with boiling water,and afterwards sufficiently aired to kegp them perfectly sweet. The cows should be milked with dr hands, and only after the udders have been washed or well brushed. Trifles in Dairying. There is in every business worth the ollowing a need of attention to details, but in none is this so manifest asin the work of the dairymen, the San Francisco k. i The experience of all who have made a success in this occupation. will, we think, be unani- mous upon this point. Rich pasture, good cows,complete dairy appurtenance are of slender ayi thout a tire- less and comprehensive attention to those minor matters too often neg- lected, yet of such importance in the aggregate. Let us observe a few of the trifles that need to be cared for. If some careless lad'is allowed to drive the cows too hastily at times, either to or from , there is a direct loss in the mitk. If the cows, through laziness or mere awkwareness, ot milked clean, they soon fail somewhat. Milk to the last drop, for in the aggregate the drops of each day make the quarts and gallons of the summer’s work. A few poor cows kept in the aairy bring down the average of the whole herd. When milk is a good price it may not be profitable to raise the calves, unless of an especially choice breed, This uestion must be definitely settled by each dairyman. On well managed dairy farms itis often the best policy to feed the cows on the richest food, thus increasing the value of the fertilizers which are obtained, and this being put on the pastures ders them more productive. But thi also, is a question which only the dairy notebook and the ledger of the dair; man can settle. As a rule, the nearer to a city the dairy is located, and the more valuable is the land, the more nearly on a high pressure systemshould it be carried on. Dehorning Stock. Walter Caruth, an extensive stock- man, dairyman and farmer of Dall county, has recently concluded to de- horn his stock, says the Dallas (Te News. In pursuance of this determi tion about three weeksago he employed Dr. Folsetter, a veterinary surgeon to take the horns off 250 head of cattle, which wasdone by throwing the animal and suwing off the horns. The cattle upon which the operation was performed ranged in age from calvesto old cows in their teens. Dr. Falsetter, who went out yesterday to see how the cattie were getting along, stated to a reporter that, with the exception of a few head into which the screw got, the animals did not appear to suffer any inconvenience in consequence of the operation which is attended with little or no pain and no loss of blood. Mr. Caruth will have about one hundred head more dehorned immediately, and in future have noth- ing on his place 1n the shape of a bovine that wears horns. He claims all the advantages originally put forth by the partisans of dehormng. A Considerable Loss. So far as possible, all the manuve around the stables, pens and sheds should be hauled out before the spring work fi y commences, says a writer in irie Farmer. After the soil is ready for the plow, there is generally very little opportunity for this kind of work, at least until® the seeding and planting are all through; and this will usually delay until after we haye had considerable hard spring rains that will rob the manure that is considerable per cent portions. If all the maunure is key under shelter, this could, of course, be avoided, but with the majority of farm- ers, and during the wintér esy 11; considerable part of the manure in the stable and feeding lots, and i. consequently more or less exposeds ‘While the ground is frozen there is but little loss compared to that when it is thawed out and subjected to the hard, sonking rains that usually come in the spring. It is the soluble parts that the first crop derives the benefit from. With nearly all what is considered as farm manure there is a considerable ver cent’that is not soluble, and will re- main in the soil some time before it will be in an uyailable condition for plant food. So, if left exposed to the rains too long before hauling out and apply- ing, the amount of available plant food will be lessened considerably, Manure should be valuable to lose when it can be avoided. In many cases, leaving,it until after the seediug or planting in the spring, would imply deferring until after harvest, as the work of cultivat- ing the various crops will require all the time, 1In fact, ordinarily there ig very little oppertunity for any outside work from the time we can commence sowing oats in the spring until the wheat, hay and oats are harvested; and in addition, the crops will, if the ma- nure is hauled out in time, beable to de- rive a considerable amount of benefit, and the loss, at least a considerable part of 1t, by leaching during the spring, is avoided. If the ground is well plowed, and the manure hauled direct from the yards and stables to the fields and scattered out, it can be made of considerable benefit to the first crop; while, if deferred, the time for deriving benefit will also be delayed. By a little planning, as a rule the greater part of the work at least can be done before the time for com- mencing the regular work. To Bucceed With Asparagus. The first and most important point is to select land that is naturally or artifi- cially underdMined, says the American Agriculturist, Rich, moist, alluvial land, containing considerable sand, 18 best, if the A AT e Yy dry, sandy knoll, if rich enough, will pro- duce a fair crop, but nosas good a one as moister land. Provided the drainage is good, asparagus delights in an abund- ance of water. With good drainage and plenty of water and plant food, the character of the soil, as to whether it is sandy, or clayey,or mucky, is not essen- tial to success, A soil that contains a little clay and a good deal of sand, with some muck, is best, but this is not half 80 important as thin planting and heav; manuring. You cannot make the lan too rich, “When should the plants be set out?” SO Either in the autumn or epring. But whether you plantin spring or fall, be- fore planting the land must be worked till it is fine and mellow. ‘‘How shall we plant?” First, get some good, frosh two-year-old roots, Then, if you are going to plant a small bed in the fm'- den, stretch a line not less than four feet from any other plant, and with a hoe make holes along the line, eigh- teen inches or three feet apart, four inches deep, and large enough to hold the plants when the roots are spread out horizontally. Do not make deep holes straight down in the ground and stick the roots in as you would a cabbage, but spread out the roots. After the roots are set out cover them with fine soil, and that isall there is to it. Then move the line three feet from the first row and repeat the planting till the bed is finished. In the field make the rows with a common corn-marker, three feet apart each way, and set out a plant where the rows cross. It is little more work to plant an acre of asparagus than an acre of potatoes. Quality in Dratt Horses. The American Agriculturist: Amer- ican buyers of draft-horse stock, unac- customed for massive working animals, which will probably never rise on their continent, says, but which always exists for team work of our cities and towns, have a natural preference for lightish, | ‘peacocky’ horses; and, of course, 8o long as such a demand lasts, it is to the direct interest of English breeders to supply the requirementsof their foreign custoniers Judging from the Ciydesdale horses exhibited lastJuly at Nottingham, it ippanrs o certainty that in the course of a few years the Shire will be the only breed worthy the name and possess- ing the attributes of a dray horse, and it rests with the judges and brecders whether or not even he wili not deteri- orate in size to the level of his north- ern rival, The above, from a correspondent of the English Live Stock Journal. shows that they do not comprehend the wants of the American trade. Our importers are selecting the best horses in all irope for this country, and breeders insist upon quality us well as size. We already have a demand for heavy mas- sive, grade draft horses, and our city markets demand good style with large size and good feet, and the less hair on the legs the better. A Big Hog. D. C. Goode, of Conyers, Ga hog recently which weighed 865 pounds gross and 730 net. The head weighed 52 pounds and the hams 100 a piece. The hog was three years old the 15th of last month. 1t took five men with the assistance of along lever to hang it up. Mr. Goode did not begin to push the hog until last fall. He Y'Jt it in a stable to fatten, and thought he would seud it to the Augusta exposition and the state fair, but 1t became so vicious he was afraid it would be dangerous for those who might approach it. He will make it up into lard and sausage. Mr. Goode will realize between 360 and $70 from the sale of his hog. killed a The weak pigs of a litter may need nursing and food if @ sow has too many of them to nurs: My residonc ne location, 8. house bloc! JRUR RENT-Two dwelli rooms, and two Blufis, Ho RENT—Nine-room Swiss cottage in n 53 Jamss block on Third avenue, between Lighth and Ninth streets. “houses, £ and 10 cated "ullices in OR N OTICE-Sealed Dids for the plant of tho A Councit Blufr's Knitty compan; ither in part or entire, will be roceived by the com- pany up to April 15, 1380, Right to reject any and all bi reserved. INGINE FOR SALE—One 0x12, twenty-horso Jower, mostly new. Union Iron works, No, 1307, 4d st., Council Hlufts, In. _Cheap. two handsome, new six- ttages, nmorth of transfer, Couneil Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and D.H. McDANELD & 0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woal & Furs: rompt returns. No. Council Blufls, I THOS. OFFICER. W. 11, M. PUsEy. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broad: COUNCIL BLUFUS, IOW Dealers in foreign =nd domestic exchange, Collections made and Interest paid on time de- posits. 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 s being overhaw'ed throughout, and being benutifully decorated and painted. When fin- ished it will be the handsomes block in the twin cities. For this occaston eighteen mag- nificent pianos, of new and elegant designs, have 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 wi . rot event, Watch for the Date LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT SRR b Mrs, G L. fi|LL.ETT’S Hair Emporiam Hair 8 HATR inthe city. te., for Rent And see her fine line of Goods. | T or Sufe. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints. Hal Jrs Dressing, Etc. No. 29 Main St., Council Bl Orders by mail receive prompt attention. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store The VI>3t M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! Sign, House and Ori Kaulso mining, Graning, e Nos. Il and 13 Pearl St. NEW CURIOSITY SHOP QuUNCIL BLUFFS,IA. ONE To Tpe JONTNS PO SNashe g | \f Gasolihe inthe 0 e -B.LUMBER (o UiZrs woooten SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. ELECTRIC LIGATING, Mills and Elevators ——— AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE cifications and esti muud. Can show let mates turnished for complete steam p'ants, 4 Y T3 trom users where Fuel Kconomy fs equsl with Corliss Non-Condensing Regulation, Durabllity Guar E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs FOR THIS WEEK ~~AT THE-~ Curtain Department. Curtain Scrim, from 7c¢ up. Lace Curtaining, from 1oc up. Lace Curtain Sets, from 69c up. Window Shades, with Hartshorn Spring Rollers and Fixe tures Complete, 33c up, in about 15 different colors, Curtain Poles, with Handsome Brass Fixtur mings, socup; sold elsewhere for §1.00. Wash Goods Department, White Cross-Barred Muslin, 614 ¢ up. White Lawn, extra quality, 10c up. Zephyrs, Stripes, extra fine, 1oc; worth 15¢. French Pattern Sateens, extra quality, 1274¢; worth 1ge. Toil du Nord's, handsome styies, 12%4c¢; worth 18c. Zephyr Ginghams, select patterns, 15¢; worth 22¢, HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Fancy stripe and regular made Balbriggan Hose, 124¢ worth 19c. Extra weight, fancy stripe, regular made worth 25c, Regular made Black Hose, extra weight and worth 25c. In Children’s Hose we have an immense line. suitall. Guaranteed the best value and fine city. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, 15¢ and 19¢; worth 25¢ and 33¢ Muslin Underwear Dep't. Ladies’ Corset Covers from 15¢ up. ies’ Chemises, handsomely trimmed and well made, 23¢ up. Muslin Drawers, 28¢ up. Muslin Skirts, 50¢ up. Ladies’ Muslin Night Dresses, 50c up. In the above we show the either here or in Omaha, and our prices we guarantee to be lower than either. Call and get prices and judge for yourself, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and promoters of low prices, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa and Trime ’ Hose, 19c; quality, 17¢; Prices to st selection in the finest selection to be found “BEGINNING WITH A CUT! ALE AND RETAIL. SSEasa ity GREAT CUT SALE On our entire stock. Call and sce or write u COU L BLUFFS CARPET CO. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY, NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 S