Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 6

R R e et 1 F by using the © THE DAILY THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1889 S T R BEE. " COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. Dmvendh;runm in Any Part of heCitya ty Cents Per Week, b How ’:11,1‘;):“ = .. .MANAGER. TELEPHONES: RINRER OFricE NO. 43, 10mT Ebiton, No. 2. MINOR MENTION N. Y. Plumbing Co. The collar factory urder A. C. Keller has started up at Thirty-second street and Ave- Bue A. A vernal sociable will be given in the par. Jors of the Congregational church Tuesday evening, April 23. An even balf-dozen vags and loafers faced Judgs Aylesworth in police court yesterday morning, and were promptly knocked out. Peter Martenson, whose home is on' Mill street, was yesterday declared insane by tho board of insane commissioners, and ordered to the asylum. Mrs. Burhorn has donated an elegant solid gold medal for the one-mile bicycle race at the driving park on the 80th, The medal is of special design, appropriate for a winning wheelsman. A large numbper of the local sportsmen at- tended the shoot yesterday at the new grounds of the Omaha gun club, in the west- ern part of the city. The shoot will continue three more days. All members of Council Bluffs Lodee No. 0, and all other Odd Fellows, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall at 1:30 sharp this afternoon, to attend the funeral services of Brother Merritt Judd, and to accompany the remains to the train. By order of N. G. In the distribution of watches in the clubs purchasing through Mrs. Burhorn's jewelry store, the following received watches last week: William Birkenstadt, of club No. 1; N. G. Levan, of No. % and Mrs. W. H. ‘Williams, of No. 3. The hearing of the case of the saloon men, ‘who petitioned the court to have their fines for February entered to their credit for ‘April, was yesterday continued in the super- for court until Friday. at the request of the city attorney, who desires the presence of the mayor. The ‘‘Caravan of Songs and Scenes” last night was very interesting and instructive. You should see it to-night at Lacy’s hall. A matinee for the children will be mven (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. - mssion to it. 10 cents for children, and 25 cents for adults. £ The ware rooms and music hall of the Mueller Music company have just come from the hands of the decorators, and are very beautiful. Two dozen incandescent lights have been aaded to the illumination of the rooms, and when the grand opening takes place the people of the city will be treated to a pleasant surprise. The assault case instituted against 'Squire Schurz by A. T. Whittiescy hus becn dis- missed for want of prosecution. The com- lainant had some werds with the defendant In the latter’s office d fell over the railing. He imagined that the ’squire had struck him and swore out a warrant for his arres YWHER RS cooled down the prosecuting wit- ness decided that he did not want to prose- cute the case. Officer Tyson reccives quite A number of recruits daily from police court for his strect cleaning department, and is doing a great deal of good work. The paved streets of the city are in hetter condition than for months. T.ast year the spring rains converted Broad- ‘way into an almost impassable sea of mud, and the contrast this spring is greatly appre- ciated by the public. The cost to the city 18 merely nominal, and the benefit can scarcely be estimated. ‘The largest class ever confirmed in Towa was that at St. Paul’s church Monday even- mg. There were seven persons, old and young, and Bishop Perry, of the diocese of Towa, officiated, assisted by Rev, T. J. Mackay, Rev. Mr. Sorenson and Rev. Mr. Reedy, The altar of the church was beauti- fully decorated with white flowers. The oc- ' casion was very interesting, and there was a large number of spectators who experienced dificulty in securing seats. . The structure was crowded to its fullest capacity. 12 e o For 825.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feot extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. s s Buildings loans,» Odell Bros. & Co. Dr. C. C. Hazen, denaist, Opera house block. —_—— Personal agraphs, Bishop Perry left for Davenport yesterday morning. Dean Gardner and his ussistant, Rev. Mr. “Brady, witnessed the confirmation at St. Paul's Monday evening. J. W. Cary, Japesville; J. C. Bryant, Gris- wold; L. L. DeLano, Atlantic, and A. A Watts, Neola, wero atthe Bechtele yesterd Ed. Rothert, of Des Moines, is visiting his parents, Superintendent and Mrs. Rothert, &t the Deat and Dumb institute. Ex-Police Oficer Beswick is again doing duty on the force, and his permanent ap- pointment will probably be made soon. N. N. Jones, scheriff of Cass county, was * in the city yesterday. ©W. Middleton, of Missouri Valley, ex- sheriff of Harrison county, was a visitor in the Bluffs yesterday. Hon. C. F. Loofhourow, ex-judge of the Aistrict court of this judicial district, was in the city yesterday, and was in attendauce at district court, B 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. B. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street, R Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No ublicity; fair and honorable dealing. . A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway #and Main, over American express. y ————— e Remembe The blue ice wagon sells pure river fce. Your orders solicited. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Telephone 162, Of- fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ bank. e B alloiels ' Mother, may T go out and handle the hose? Yes, my darling daughtor; Be awfully careful of your clothes, And don't sonked with wat. This you ely do with our pressure best hose and a Fuller spray Always kept in stock at J, C, Bix- - mozzle. — to Warer Consnmers, Water rents are now due and payable | atoflice, 114 Main stroet, Couxain Bru s 0y WATER WORKSs Co, - Death of Merritt Judd. Merritt Judd died at the residence of his son, M. H, Judd, 551 Plerce street, to- Aay, aged cighty-seven. Mr. M. H. Judd miother, who died nine He bas one brother living, Deceased was & soldier in the late war, dng served nnder Gen: ud'In the FPilty-fifth Olio regiment, as an Odd Fellow and the wembers of that body will tend the funeral, which will be hald to-day B0 fr ating. 'he remains will be escor she Odd Fellow ed to the depot e Hove our wagon call for your soiled ‘glothies, Cnscade Laundry Co. ) ——— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway B e ~Hendquarters for builders’ hardware, ol! & Bryant, 513 Main street, e loaned at L, B, Craft’s & Co.’s ce on furniture, pianos, horss gus, personal property of all kinds, ) other articles of vaiue without val. business strictly confi- Mone | stuted that it had N will start for Mariotta, Obio, to-morrow with | his father's remains. to be buried beside bis | NEWS ABOUT THE BLUEFS. Judge Deemer Wrestling With a Big Ranch Oase. A WAYWARD OMAHA GIRL. She 1s Bent Home By an Officer—An Unaccountable Shot — Defects ive Sewers—City Affairs, A Heavy Case. Judge Deemer occupied his usual place on the bench in the north court room yesterday, und Judge Macy held forth in the south room. It is the first appearance of the lat- ter on the district bench in this city. He de- voted the day to probate business, and the hearing of arguments in a case of foreclosure of mortgage. Judge Deemer took up the great equity case of Henry va Evans. Judge Hubbard and J. U. Baldwin appear for the Plaintiff and Sapp & Pusey for the defend- unt. The case involves betw £100,000, and will be hotly thought that it will hardly be finished this week. The entire afternoon was occupied in reading depositions in the case and fight- ing objections, RIS "SI Remember C. B. Judd represents no company, but sells his own property. Houses and lots on monthly payments. —— A Mysterious Shot. About 9 o'clock Monday evering there was quite a sensation for a fow minutes, near the corner of Grace and Platner strects. It seems that a short time ago a well-to-do farmer, of Silver Creek township, moved his family to this city to a house situated at the above named location, belonging to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Shinley, janjtress of the Pierce street school. He sccured a good sized safe, and it was so placed as to be in plain view from the strect. The head of the family was away from home, and his wifo had noticed three strangers hanging about the place. Nothing was thought of the mat- ter until late in tho evening, when a missilo of some kind shattered the window and whizzed past the head of a niece of the woman, who was sitting near. The three men were discovered runming down the street. An alarm was given and parties started in pursuit. The steangers ran north, across Broadway, and up Benton street, finally disappearing in the hills. There is no clue to them or their object. No trace was found of the urticle that passed through the window. Wild stories of attempted burg- lary caused considerable excitement for a time. —_—— To the Ladies, Mrs. Pfeiffer’s grand spring opening at Nos. 202 Broadway and 14 Main st., will take Hulucc on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Let all attend. Rt e i A wayward Maid It seems that the disappearance of the girl, Bertha Miller, who was stated to have dis- appeared from her home in Omaha in com- pany with one George Reed, several duys ago, had really no connection whatever with that individual, 's mother came to this city on a late dummy Monday evening, and asked Officer Cusick to accompany her through the city on a search for her daugh- ter. They found her at the bagnio of Jessie Miller, on Vine street. The officer ordered her to pack her trunk forthwith, and she left with her mother on the next dummy for home. She stated that Reed did not come with her to this city, but that she came of her own accord and &lone. She visited the various places on ‘‘the Row,” but did not like the looks of them ana went to the Vine street place, where she was found. She ap- peared willing to go with her mother, and was not long iu packing up her property and getting away. ——— Houscs built on your own lots on monthly payments by C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. ——— Faulty Sewers. The indications are that there will be trouble with the city sewer system before very long, and the council is preparing to take the matter in hand atonce. The orig- innl plan was for the main sewer to run down Thirteenth street, but it has not yet been built, and the sewers running west on the avenues discharce directly into Indian creek, instead of uniting and discharging at a common outlet south of the Much fault is found with the system, and it is se- verely critisised. considerable trouble, and it a system for more effectual flushing will have to be constructed. Regu- lar flush tanks are recommended, and some of the aldermen favor them. It is alleged that the numerous changes in city engine have worked disastrously, in that there have been deviations from the ori plan. Every little while, at least once during the term of each engincer, the matter is brought up, and a general howl d. The council will give the matter considerable attention this year, as little will be done in the way of paving or grading. 2By Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Want to See the Steeds. The programme prepared by the commit- tee for the athletic sports at Union park meets with general favor, but it is suggested that it can be made a little more interesting at no additional expen: There are now in training at the park nearly fifty head of horses, including trotters, runners and pacers, and it is stated that the owners would be willing to start them in au exhibition race for the benefit of the tournament managers, if requested to do so. As these race con tests would be of great interest to many of those who would attend, it is hoped that the management will attend to the matter and securc them if possible. . Houses and lots for sale on monthly payments, or terms to suit, by C. H. Judd, 606 Broadway, Warrantee deed. e Doings of the Kathers, At an adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil held Monday evening the bonds of the newly elected city oficers wore accepted., ‘The city marshal was instructed to remoyo the scales at tho junction of Maine and Pearl streets within five da This move tempted some time ago, but un injunct was secured restraining the city from hayi the order carried into effoct, The Manawa motor company was ordered to put in crossings over its tracks between Broadway and ‘T'wenty-third strects, The Union Pacific Railway company decided uot” to build to Innawa this year, and returned tne ordi- \co granting it the right of way dowa ifteenth street, al number of res- ons and petiti acted o, after ouneil adjo i reconvened as equali 4y, 89 Pearl, Real estute oans, - - MONOPOLY REBUKED. The St. Paul Street Uar Strike In the Hands of t nre. 87, Pavi, April | car strike - Paul has reached the legislature, and wis acted unon by that body this afternoon, the City Railway cowpany being kuocked out in the first round. This is the fourth day of the strike, aud no attempt has been wade to start cars or accommodate the pub- lic, and consequently the legislature acted Uy than it would otherwise have © matter came up in the shapo of a bill by Willrich, which repeals an old ordi nance giving the St, Paul City Raillway com- pany the exclusive privileges of the strects of this city, aud the bill passed by & vote of 66 to 10. The effect of this legislation, which will probably pass the senate, is to throw open the matter of the exclusive rights of the streets and leuve the decision of that matter 0 e courte. VE S8TOCK INSPEOTION, The Minnesota Bill Oharacterized as a Monopolistic Subterfug®. Cmicaco, April 16.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—'The passage of the live stock inspection bill in Minnesota will have the effect of oreating a monopoly for the South St. Paul Stock Yards company,’ said Mr. Quinn, one of the firm of Armour & Co., thi§ morning. “It isno particular protection to inspect meat on the hoof, eud certainly the inspection of dressed beef is right enough. 1t takes an experienced eye to detect sick- ness in a steer, and a ready-made butcher, such as will be appointed, will not help mat- ters any. Of course it is a farce to say that it is for the interests of the health of the people. It is only to create a monopoly. Such bills are worse than the worst features of our protective tariff system.’ ““You have stopped shipping meat to Min- nesotal" ‘‘Yes, but not to create any adverse public sentiment against the bill, has been said, Our firm, Swift & Co., and other compani: have stopped shipping meat there beoa the governor at any moment may sign bill, and our perishable meats would dead loss to us, That is the only reason why we have stopped business up there. “I don’t anticipate the passage of any similar bills now pending in the legislatures of half a dozen states. Such laws are con- trary to the spirit of our institutions, and will only result in checking competition and building up monopo WILD DISORDER. A Howling Mob of Democrats Annoy Mayor Roche. Cmicaco, April 16.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—The talk of the town to-day is about the disgraceful scenes at the council chamberast night. The new and the old aldermen, the outgoing and the ‘ncoming mayors met in public session to transact pub- lic business, and were abused, insulted and howled down by a mob of democratic toughs. The political heelers were out in force, and had the assistance of the disrcpu- table element from a/l parts of the city. The disturbers seomed to be there for the one purpose of annoying and villifymg Mayor Roche, and preventing him from transacting the business to which it was his sworn duty to attend. They howled and jecredfind yelled whenever he attemnted to speak, and it was only by a threat to clear the hall, after his patience had become exhausted, that Mayor Roche was able to suppress the bring order out of chaos. No such di ful scene was ever witnessed i official meeting in this city before, and it is hoped will never be again But_ through it all Mayor-elect Cregier satundisturbed, to the utter dismay and mortification of his de- cent friends, He never raised his voice or hand to interfere with the rioters, mor showed in any way that he discountenanced the wild aisorde el Latest Advices From Hayti. NEw York, April 16.—Charles Preston, son of Haytien Minister Preston, who rep- resents Legitime's government ia New York, has just returned from the scene of war in Hagti. Preston brought copies of Le Moni teur printed in Port-au-Prince, April 4, con- taining the latest news of war. General St. Fieur Paul, of Legitime's army, has cap- tured Lartibomte and is threatening Gon- aives and St. Marc. Seven hundred ref- ugees have come to his army for protection, The capture of Hippolyte's stronghold, Dessalines, 18 thus described: “At 6 o'clock in the morning, General Dardignac_ attacked the formidable rainparts near Passe-a-Roche, two miles from Dessalines, and after a terri- ble fight, which lasted four hours, dislodged the enemy from their strong posi- tion, before which Legitime's forces left thirty wounded and five de; Among the dead was G place. At 12 o’clock the division of General Dardignac was av the doors of Dessalin awaiting the division of General Nirretf order to continue his operations. That divi- sion, after a terrible conflict, arrived at 1 o'clock, and at 4 o’clock the enemy had left their stronghold and two divisions entered the impregnable fortress of Dessalines. These two memorable days have cost the rebels forty-four dead, 132 wounded and 103 oners. This batt s regarded as the de- ¢ one in favor of Legitime, e = A Beet Sugar Company. SAN Francisco, April 16-—The beet sugar company was incorporated to-day with a capital of €,000,000, with Louis Schloss, A. L. Cutts, F. Ephrahann, Claus Spreckles and John D. Spreckles, as directors, the latter two holding half the stock. The object is to erect large sugar refineries at various points n addition.to the one already stablished av Watsonville, Cal., in expecta- tion of refining 50,000 or 60,000 tons of sugar a year. v Victory. LoxpoN, April 15.— An election was held in Rochester to-day to fill the parliamentary seat made vacant by the resignation of Colonel Hughes-Hallett. The balloting re- sulted in orof Hugheson, the Gladstonian candidate, who polled 1,6: rinst 1,58 for Davis, the lib aate, In the election of 1585 Colonel. Huglies- Hallett, who was the nomiuce of the servatives, received 1,602 votes, against 1,352 votes polled by F. 1. Belscy, candidate of the home rulers, — Resignations and Removals. WasmiNaron, April 16.—Robert W. Ross, of Illinois, recorder of the zeneral land office, and Virgin M. Hopps, of Indiana, chief of the contest division in the land office, have resigned. Ramus T, Stuart, of Chicago, post- office inspector on mail depredations, has been removed and George A. Deatherage, of 3t. Louis, postofiice inspector on mail depre- ions, has resigned. ——— The Western Union Wins, PuitapeLeiia, April 16,—The suit of Frank J. Primrose to recover heavy damages from the Western Union Telegraph company, arising from the heavy purchase of wool in June, 1857, owing to a mistake made by the recei r operator inacipher inessage, ended in favor of the defendant in the United States court to-day. ———— Commissioner Tanner's Mail. WasmiNGroy, April 16, — Commissioner Tanuer, of the pension burcau, received, during the first weck of the present month, 60,571 letters and other pieces of mail matter pertaning to the business of his oftice, and last week he received 69,000 pieces. The commissioner s this ct made public as & general explanation of the aelays in‘answering correspondence, - Boucicanlt's Appeal Dismissed. Loxvoy, April 16,—The appeal of Dion Boucicault from the order of the divorce court to enforce the payment of alimony granted to Agnes Robertson 1888, Boucicault in has been dismissed, und the court has d that the arrears of alimony must be e The Wisconsin Oentral Case, New Yok, April 16.—The executive com- mittee of the Northern Pacific met this afternoon to consider the Wisconsin Central case, but adjourned until to-morrow without action. 'The directors will meet next Thurs- day and an effort will be made to decide on o report before then. il Emancipation Day. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Emancipation day is beiug celebrated to-day by the colored people of the District of Columbia by a parade of miitary and civic societies, -— Governor Robinson Decines. WasHINGTON, April 16.—Governor Robin- son has declined the appointment on the In- dian commission. This will delay the de- parture of the commission for Indian Terri- tory until another man is appointed. -~ - Chicago's New Fostmaster. WasiNGTON, April 16.—James A. Sexton has teen appointed postmaster at Chicago. i To Reinren Destitut s Emigrants. WasmiNgroyx, April 10.—Secretary Win- dom w-day aulhorized the comwissioners ot emigration out of the emigrant fund.in -returning to their nomes in Ireland two families who re- cently arrived in this couttay; and who are in destitute circumstance. in one case the wifo was deserted by the husband and in the ~other the mother was desorted by her son. ———— Postmasters Appoihted. WASHINGTON, April 16,-/Fhe president to- day appointed a number of postmasters, among whom were the following: William R. Jewell, Danville, I11.; Thomds R. Weaver, Mattoon, I1l.; Alexander Stone, Peoria, IlL: James A, Sexton, Chicago ; Edward F. Chinn, St. Paul, Neb.; Jonathan M. Axton, Liberty, doah, Ta. West Ta. Thomas D. Pace, Shenan- SPECIAL NOTICES YV ANTED-At once, i horse collar muke None but experienced mnen need apply ; at At 324 street and Avenue A. )~Good girl for general h WANT work. Apply to Mrs, A. C. Woolley, 8. Front stroe QO KENT-Two dwelling houses, § and 10 rooms, and two centrally located uffices in Council Hlufts, Horace Everett. OR REN James hioo Eighth and Ninth 0-room Bwiss cottage In on Third avenue, vetween cots. @ FOR SALE—One 0x12, twenty-horse er, mostly new. Unfon Iron works, d st., Conneil Hhufrs, Ta, )R RENT—Cheap. two handsoms, new six- room cottages, northof transfor, Council Bluffs. Inquire Bland Rishtor, oth ave. and 21 The W53t M odern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! S. 8ign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalso mining, Graning, ete. Nos. 1l and 13 Pearl St. H. McDANELD & G0., Hides,TaI ow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, THighest m and & Council Bluffs, lowa. l’hllhdrlph‘p o expend 830 : D, Prompt raturns. No. 820 | Coll THE BEST IN THE LAND. ‘THE Mueller Music Co Is preparving for a Grand Opening and Piano Display, which will take place about May 1st. Their fine buwilding is being overhawled throughowt, and being benutifully decorated and painted. When fin- {shed it will be the handsomes block in the twin cities. For this occasion eighteen mag- nificent pianos, of new and elegant designs, hwe been especially order- ed. These will be exhibited, In ad- dition there will be an itnformal concert in which numbers will be presented by the best vocal and in- strumental talent in Council Blugs and Omaha, It w oo evants Watch for the Date bdominal support for chil- dronand i, Successrully cures the W OASES OF HERNIA. Addross DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUsky. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. s in forelgn tnd domestic exchange. cctions made and interest paid on time de- o ! posits. N.I1.TIBBETTS CHINA STORE ©t. (rocKer 5 Glas! ok et .—.;,{f"‘&m’g Y, Goods., Puwrchas Fashioned : English = Stap\e & Yoncy = HCROCERIE S. Rinarche Curice Brog Brancs | 'fi( El-g tate & Lo 2 . 505?5'. /f've. ;ef‘Ma;ann&A ggg rrv‘.S R 6cGRAY. Bvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, { 36Pearl-st er (st} TelNo.123 SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, NEW CURIOSITY SHOP 3 H:Sl-[ss Pear! St. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ——— AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Bpecifications and estimates fu anteed. Can show letters fr. nished f isers wi Send for Catalogue. omplete steam plan E.C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Sweet, Counecil Blulfs ulation. Durabliit ‘orliss Nou-Cous Guar onsing nomy {5 () FOR THIS WEEK ~=AT THE-- Curtain Department. Curtain Scrim, from 7c¢ up, Lace Curtaining, from 10c up. Lace Curtain Sets, from 69c up. Window Shades, with Hartshorn Spring Rollers and Fixa s Complete, 33¢ up, in about 15 different colors. Curtain Poles, with Handsome Brass Fixtures and Trima mings, socup; sold elsewhere for $1.00. Wash Goods Department, White Cross-Barred Muslin, 674 ¢ up. White Lawn, extra quality, 1oc up. Zephyrs, Stripes, extra fine, 10c; worth 15¢. French Pattern Sateens, extra quality, 12%4¢; worth 19e. Toil du Nord’s, handsome styies, 12%4¢; worth 18c. Zephyr Ginghams, select patterns, 15¢; worth 22c¢. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Fancy stripe and regular made Balbriggan Hose, 12%4c; worth 19c. Extra weight, worth 25c, Regular made Black Hose, extra weight and worth 25c. In Children’s Hose we have suitall. Guaranteed the b city. § Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, 15¢ and 19¢; worth 25¢ and 33@ Muslin Underwear Dep'’t. Ladies® Corset Covers from 15¢ up. Ladies’ Chemises, handsomely trimmed and well mads, 23¢ up. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 28¢ up. Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, 50¢ up. Ladies’ Muslin Night Dresses, 50¢ up. In the u‘!)()\'_c we show the finest selection to be found cither hereor In Omaha, and our prices we guarantee to by lower than either. Call and get prices and judge for yourself, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and promoters of low prices, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tov tur fancy stripe, regular made Hos ,» 19¢ quality, v7cq an immense line. Prices to value and finest selection in the PLASTER&C. ooundilBluf, £ Broadwayl ’ nts For Best Brands T, LIME, N A C.B8.FUEL CO. CEM BEGINNING WITH A CUT! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 5 ) AL LA \‘:“j"m“ ; G e % e i ARE OPENING THE SEASON'S TRADE WITH A CREAT CUT SAILKE On our entire stock, nnd see or weile us, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOUD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 269 ! r