Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1889, Page 6

e g v 47 N A RO T TR TR AR W OFFICE. B. W. TILTON TELEPHONES: Breixees OFrFiC N 4 N. Y. Plumbing Co. standstill. nearly a weelk. chure Easter. No. 22 county Miss Matie E., duughter of . a this city, at the Presbyterian afternoon, April 24, John Dickey was his mistress “eoon dive” on TLower Broadw Thomus was required to take out - for canvassing and was released. g next there will be a Wedne In police court yosterd fined £10,10 for beatin On Thursday e the soc Oma Secrotar of the ““The lication just Co., of Omaha, under the "dir board of trade, of this city are requested to call at onc: quo Charles Baker and Mrs, | rested last evening by Officer p: yard on Upper i drunk and sc the station the nd asleep woman . hood awake. injured vestorday afternoon. and shi A s they o 3 crowde iinst its mate, pass. The other becameo | @ terrible gash in its hip. 4 mal was taken to the veter i Dr. Cady, where the wound 3 A team belonging to the United 4 press started on a lively dash up Brondway yesterday afternoon, but had notgone 3 when a young man in the emp Butts jumped into the rear end and grasping the line: No damage was done, narrow escanes from 3 Elwell, agent of the act in the shape of a $5 bill, the new bridge was_simply < e of clothes stuffed with straw. ational. b quite sen b ing down. It is stated that the electric motor ing to extend their line to will pany are pre -the south and east. The Main and Pearl street lin Broadway line with electric include East Pierce street. will be greatly increas owners on Picrce st ment ta donate the At & special meeting of the city council, ] held Tuesday evening, the bonds of Robert - Huntington, as city clerk and clerk of the superior court, werc approved, and the ap- pointment of Charles Fox, as deputy city Huntington and his new deputy entered upon the discharge duties yesterday morning. Deputy Frank True will remain 1n the office until the new incumbents familiarize them- clerk, was accepted. Mr. of their 3 selves with the details of the work. ; oS o o 2 The “Caravan of Songs and Scenes” : conducted by Dr. Tevis at Lacy’s hall, 4 South Main street, i the membors of the G, A. 1 many others. Don’t mi ss it. Tevis is o member of the Thomas Post, Kansas City Dr. C. C. , Opera house block. 9 B~ 3 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. i Rooms to rent in 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., ———— diamonds, horse A. A. Clark & Co., ofti ———— are set. steady light, each light of nary gas jet. The subsc 3 were burning expresse and the indications ar new subscribers want them, undoubtedld a grand success, Don’t take your supper at home to- morrow evening, but come and bring your friends to 506 Brondway, head of k- earl st., and patronize the Ladies Aid 4 society, for the benefit of the B & Baptist church. $ 8:30. Also fancy and useful articles for sale. —~— Have our wagon call for clothes, i Lt J. G. Tipton, real estate, e e e removal, All dential, will take place on Wed Thursday of this week N Rogular meeting Fidelity Council No. 156 b on Friday evening, April 19, at 7:30 p, m. sharp. All members are respectfully re. quested to be present to witness our new ini tiation services, also to weet a large deloga- tion of Royal Brotbers from Omaha. would like for all members to use a little extea exertion, and let nothing prevent them from attonding our next meeting in Royal ohn Beno & Co.'s block. Arcanuwm hall, in Joux T. Tion, 1105, Secretary, E P g . Harmony chapter No. 25, O. s meets in reguiar session at Masonic hall i this evening. By ordor W. M. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL Deltvered by carrier in Any Part ot heCitya Tyenty Cents Per Week, MINOR MENTION, Business in the matrimonial market is at a No licenses have been issued for ch folks are busy preparing for The promise is made th rations will be elaborate this year, Articles of incorporation of Moriah Lodge, 1. O were filod order yesterduy morning. 3 (Cards are out announcing the wed: B Mr. Frank Siegel Stelling, r\Y:)llll a and Council Bluffs will participate svely has roceivod an illnst n out by D. C nd receive their 1 allowed to talk, which she did hours in a key that kept the whoe neighbor- One of the street car horses was severely has nlways been afraid of the motor cars ush it back to its place, when it slipped and o 3 fell frightencd 3 pulied the car on it, the brake rod cutting E The injured ani stopped the runaw: but there orious collisions, CXpress company pressed his appreciation of the young man’s It transpires that the *‘floater” seen in the river Tuesday afternoon by passengers over dummy. Arthur Rickman, who was driving over the b, bridgo at the time, states that he had a very good view of the figure and that it was a suit This is rather 8 tame ending for what secmed It was probably used as an April fool atfempt somewhere, however, and having failed in its purpose, came fioat ars, and it is reported that the course of the lattor will be somewhat changed, 50 as to make a loop and When the vro- posed improvements are made the service gning an agree- it of way. proving to be at- tractive, and closes to-night with the exhibition of ‘“‘war” scencs and songs, 5 by request, and will be patronized by the Mer Money loaned on furniture, pianos, , buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. N publicity; fair and honorable d cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. The Incandescent Lights. The new incandescent electrid light pl was started up about half past 5 last even- ing, and worked splendidly. There one dynamo yet in operation, that being the smaller one of 730 light. The machine will bo started next Monday or Tuesday, as soon as the remaining boilers Until that time only the lights on Middle Broadway will be lighted. Those burning last night gave an excellent sixteen candie power illuminating far better than an ordi- bers whose Lights riect satisfaction, hat the company will not be able to supply lights as fast as Supper from 4 Cascade Laundry O Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main streot. Money loaned at L. B, Cra loan oftice on furniture, pianos wagous, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without business strictly confi- To the Ladies, Mrs. Pleiffer’s grand spring opeuing at Nos. 202 Broadway and 14 Main st., d Let all atie THE NEWS OF THE BLUFES. The Men Who Woar the Star Get Little Honor For Bxtra Work. MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERY, The Cases In Court—The Sheriff Takes Charge of a Promi- ment Grocery— Personals. Honor to Whom Is Due. A morning paper speaks of “the jewelry captured by Chicf Lucas from several cyprians of the city, who had received it from the fellow Noland.” As a matter of fact, the jewelry referred to was recovered by Oficer Thomas, who personally hunted up and recovered every poce of the stolen preperty that has yet been secured, with the exception of one ring that was recovered by Mr. Arnold, the proprietor of the burglarized store. For some time the credit for police and detective work has been similarly mis- directed, and it is n gross injustice to the men_who perform the work. Thoy poorly enough paid, even if they the full meed of praise that actually be to them, and the papers should be willin offer _encouragement for good Wi awarding cr ore it i justly du but a few day ne messuge was received at | horses had been by a farmer near ireen’s packing house, and Chief Lucas out and got the animal ‘They had been stolen by two_thieves who had also burglarized a store. Off Kemp went to the place, hid in the underbrush for a half day, captured the thicves, and tho following day found part of the stolen goods buried in a ravine, Certain papers graphi- callv described the actions of Chief Lucas in this clever capture, but Ofiicer Kemp was not recognized. The source of their infor mation is not known, and the apparent in- justice might have been uninteutional and accidental. 1t is natural to give credit to the head of any organization, and, to A cortain extent, this is just, Upon the chief rests the respon n is due largely the efici- of forco. It is and cqually unjust to y the privates, for they often do the actual worl However this may by seen that faithfui and eficent police work is ged in this manner, and can not scted. Bverybody is ready «to “dress up™ the elub wiclder for sleeping on his beat, taking numerous drinks at his favorite bar while on duty, and countless other short comings, either real or imaginary, but the many disagrocable features of his life ure not consid it will be readily d. S Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cufls and shirts by cade Laun- dry companys Ll o ns, 1. J. Day, 30 Pearl. - In the Courts. In district court yesterday, the case of F. R. Davis vs Wi, Kimball was on trial be- fore Judgo Macey. Judge Dufie, attorney for the defendant, requested a continuance as an important witness could not be secured the case went over. This 1sone of the *'squatter cases.” Before Judge Decmer, in the north court room, the case of Henry'vs Evans was still on tr 'he evidence in the case was all wmtroduced yoste rday, and argument will be commenced this morning. It is expected that the case will be submitted to-morrow forenoon, as the argument will require a little over a_day. The grand jury will make but one report this term, and that will bo either this after- noon_or ' to-morrow morning. The grand jury has transacted a large amount of busi- ness this term, and will undoubtedly return a large nuniber of indictments. In the afternoon Judge Macy heard tho case of Gerspacher vs Gerspacher, involv- ing the possession of certain property under a chattel mortgage. The case was taken under adviscment. Real estate loar For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant i rd; also 50 feet extrd hose. t 114 Main street. Buildings loans. Odell Bros. & Co. el Tho Presbytery. The Presbytery of Council Bluffs meets in this city, this evening, at 8 o’clock in the Presbyterian church. I will be opened by asermon by the retiring woderatwr, Rev. Charles Whetzel, of Avoca. The invitation to attend general one, and all will be welcomed. sessions will continue to- morrow and Saturday, and there will be special services on Sunday. The formal clos- ing will be on Monday. This gathering will include the pastors and representatives of the Presbyterian churches for about fifteen counties in” this portion of the state, there being about fifty churches. There are eizht such organizations in Iowa, This is the semi-annual session. “The homes of the city have been thrown ud entertainment of whom will be ladi there be cieties in connection with the sessions of the Presbytery. - Scottish Rite rings and charms just received at C, B, Jacquemin & Co’s. Personal Paragraphs. Secretary Zevely of the board of trade, is ont ick list. H. I\ 1rwin, editor of the Neola Reporter, was in the city yesterday. John P. Stuhr, of Meriden, was in the city crday on business. Hon. D. O. Finch, of Des Moines, United States, prosecuting attorney, is in the city. eneral Giensel, of Mt, Pleasant, is the of John Ward, onc of his old army Mayor Rohrer and Alderman Lacy re- turned home yesterday morning from Codur apids. Mrs, R. Foxley and danghter Emily have gone to California for a protracted visit with friends. Mrs. J. A. Kimball, of Salt tho guest of My, and Mrs. 8, S. First avenuc, Harry Reimer, formerly in busincss here, but now of Hastings, Neb., is visitng friends in the Bluffs, Sherifft H. H. Palmer, of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday, and dined with Judge Deemer ut the Ogden, Colonel . . Bullard, general agent of tho Northwestern Railway ' company, of Pierre, Dak., is visiting his famuly in this city. M. I, Sears and Walter Elmer, of this city, and Dr, W. . Llmer, of Davenport, leave this morning for Houey Creck for two days' shooting, F. 8. Van Pelt, court reportor for Juidge has arrived in the city, and will re- main hore the balance of the week, attending to oflcial dutics United States Senator Teller, and Iy of this ei sengers on the Denvor ! Blufts yesterday worni; John McAdams, who has for some time had churgo of the busiucss of Barkalow Bros., at the transfer, has heen transferred to look ulter thoir intorests at Neuver, e City, is Stevens, on sells pure rive solivited. Satisfac . Telophone 182, Of- under Uitizens’ bank. Notice to W Consumers. Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main street. p CoUNciL BLukrs Clry WATER Wonks Co. e A Financial Stress. The store of the Boston ‘'ea company is in the hands of the sherill, Posscssion was takeu on & chattel mortgage held by William Plumer, one of the mewmbers of the concers. that a pair of® The amount of the mortgage is about £10,000, No invoice has vet been taken, as the mem- bers of the firm are trying to make some ar- rangements by which business may be r sumed. The firm has been involved i e eral financial complications in the past two years, and the prese prove no more fasting than the otners. e cicnn Mother, may 1 o out and_handle the hoset Yes, ‘my darling daughter; Be awfully careful of your clothes, And don't get soaked with wator. This you can safely do with our pressuro by using the best hose and a Fuller spray nozzle, vays kept in stook at J. C, Bix by's, 833 B AN IMPORTANT DEAL. The Union and Southern Pacific Pat on More Trans-Continental Trains. The oficials of the Union Pacific feel jubi- lant over the fact that the Southern Pacific has at last decided to put on an additional train between Ogden and San Francisco, This was announced by a telegram received at headquarters yesterday. Immediately Suverintendent, Ressequie, of the Neoraska division, with his staff, repaired to headquar- tors and began making arrangoments for a new time-card. The latter will take effect May 5, and_under the new deal the Union Pacific will put on an additional passenger train between Omahaand Ogden, The time of running the trains has not bee: ped upon, but it is arranged so that two trains, one in 1 one in the mort will de- re daiy, muking di counec- tion with the Southern Pacific trains at Ogden, thereby giving the Union Pacific through se to the coast. This is un im- portant acquirement by the Union Pacific, for the reason that all along the road has oeen handicapped by not having direct con- nections at Ogden. The passenger train schedule on the line at_this place will undel o arvadical revision. Under the new d the Union Pacific is put on a footing with the rost of the trans-continental lines, and the officials expect to secure adaitional trafile in consequenc i, ct Rain and Snow. Superintendent of Telegraph Korty, of the Union Pacific, received reports yester- day that indicate the n o of Tuesday night and general throughout ~ Nebraska. rcports from Wyoming were to the effect that a ¢ snow storm 1z, but that no rd was anticipated. The temperature @ awli Wyo., was above freczing, and the snow at that point several inches deep. A New Device. The Union Pacific has placed on engine 717, an indicator for the purpose of ascertain- ing the amount of coal used in propelling trains. Jeorge P. Knight, general freight agent of the Wabash, is in the city. Fifteen Oklahoma boomers have arranged for transportation over the Missouri Pacific and will leave for the territory to-day from this city. “One Who was roasted,” writes Tue asking the date upon’ which the ant garnishee bill became a law. Governor Thayer signed the bill about two weeks ago. Superintendent Gilmore, of the Belt Line, reports that the side track leveling to the Murphy Furnitpre factory at this place is completed. General Purchasing Agent McKibben of the Union Pacific has retarned from Denver where he was engaged in inspecting the quar- ries and machinery of theroad at that place. He reports a vast quantity of available stone in that section. A correspondent at Exeter, Neb., writes Tue Bee concerning the award of the con- tracts for the grading of 100 miles of the Sioux City & Ogden. The bias,about eighty in all, were opened at Sioux City Mohday, but they will be considered before any award is made. This will likely requirc about thirty The St. Paul & Omaha road is putting in a new track at Briggs to more satisfactorily accommodate live stock shipments which are now routed to South Omaha via Briggs. SOUTH OMAHA. A Colored Robber Deftly Caught. Captain John J. Sexton did a neat piece of work, yesterday evening. James Murphy, of the clerical force of Swift & Co., left his pocketbook, containing §62, in the Exchange. He did not discover his loss for some_ time, and returning, found the book had been taken from where ho had left it. Reporting to Captain Sexton, within a fe minutes the astute officer found the money under a stone in front of the Exchange, and by a bluff_ and shrewd move, found what satisfied him that Willard Pulling, a_colored bootblack, had taken the money. Mr. Pulling is in jail, and will have the time for his hearing fixed this morning by Judge K A Judicial Morning Grist. Judge King had a large docket Wednesday mornin Cornelius Fitzgerald, for changing a $5 bill from M. Gumnp’s hand to his pocket without returning any legal tender, was dismissed, and the plaintiffl had to pay the costs. Mus. Ellen Breniff, a female v quent on the street, and_too much neglect of husband, home and children, v ssed. August Hehoy and Thomas Brandsel, for fighting, were fined $2 cach and costs. . K. Krigbaum drove too fast §1 worth and costs. Cullen and Peter Stinger will answer clock to-day the charge of suspicious character, W. H. Block, disturbing the peace, and C. Lanigau, vag, were dismissed, and Frank Summerville, vag, got one day in jail. Notes About the City. Peter McCray has gone to Chicago. J. R. Parsons, after an extended western trip, has returnea. . Mrs. Ella Berry has gone to Parnell, Mo., to visit her parents, William S. Anderson is confined to his home by rheumatism, Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gosham, is sick with lung fever, Gus Seidler is making extensive changes and repairs at his Third ward place of busi- n J. Canan & Co. will open a tailor shop in room No, %, Rowley’s block, Twenty-sixth street, Richard Swift had a jury trial yesterday afternoonon & charge made by Simon S. 4@ Frie Best THE _OMAHA DAILY BERIITHURSDAY Remer of assauit gt tmttery at the Third ward polls electioh day, The jury did not agree till after Judge King had gone home and so sealed the vardict. Z. J. Davis,of Gredn ( Mo., has bought | fhe Hamilton tea aud coffec store; Lister biock, James Fallon, after a visit with his brother, Officer John Fallon, has returned to New York City tinginecr R.'H. Lawrence, Wednos day, left for a short business visit to Des Moines, Ta, Webb Weimer. of Omaha, has_bought the saloon of Alfred A: Gary in the Clark build- ing on N street, Patrick Rowley will open his new restau- rant, in room No. 8 of his block, for dinuer Thursday noon. David Anderson has been appointed a del- egate to represent the South Omaha board of trade with the Black Hills excursion. Clark D, Forsyth, late of the Armour-Cud- ahy clerical force, will start Thursday through Towa as a traveling salesman for that house. Tho Hovsefriend, the new German monthly paper, edited by the Rev. Gusta Becker, has made its appearance. It is a well edited, newsy and neat paner. Complaints are made about the dangerous condition of the Q street crossing caused by workon the viaduct. Lights and dunger signals, it is claimed, or needed. Manager Cox, of W. S. Hamiiton's tea and coffee house, Lister block, is gone. Mr. Hamilton was in the city yesterday and left at 7 o'clock in the evening and has not been heard of since. it Mrs. Bowl Henry Bowley illness with aged fifty-nine, wife of after a painful and lingering ncer, died yesterday evening at Y o'clock. Mrs. Bowley was an estimable woman. She leaves a husband, Henry Béwley, and four children, Fred and Cor- nelius Bowley and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, of this ¢ Omaha. struggle on N and Twenty-sixth terday afternoon over th daughter. Mrs. Brenefl was arrested Tues- day night as a vag, after having been repeat- edly warned to keep off the streets. Her husband claims that she has forgotten her sense of honor and her duties to him and her children, Peter Stinger has given the police con- siderable anxiety by his late hours and sus- picious doings, hicnce he was warned to be at home be-times. At 'clock Wednesday morning Captain John J. Sexton found him out on the streets and ordered him home. This brought on hard words and Mr. Stinger drew u knife on the officer, whercupon Cap- tain Sexton dropped his olver in Mr. Stinger’s mouth and with a steady nerve and fire in his eye, made him hold his hands up and march to jail. Mr. Stinger will answer before Judge King. Some of the conservative business men, who wish nothing done to interfere with business in this city, are talking of banding together to counteract the effects of some persons, headed by the resident ministers to have the saloons closed on Sunday. They say that since the order closing the Omaha saloons on Sunday has been enforced that it has benefited this city from $£3,000 to £5,000 & Sunday and that to close the South Omaha saloons on Sunday will injure this city just that much, and if these narrow- minded Puritans por: in their anti-busi- ness men will stop ibuting to all the churches and that every church congrogation will be in debt and the churches closed in three months, - A Butchers' Supply Trust. Cnicago, April 17.—Manufacturers of butchers’ supplies are attempting to form a natioual organization to regulute trade ana prices. This aftetnoon twenty representa- tives of large western firms t and dis- cussed the snbject. A temporary organiza- tion was then effected, and a committee ap- pointed to formulate a plan of action. S'JACOBS 0], FOR WATERMEN. @Tha‘fi?flm Swimmor, I could get along Xor, without §1. Seamonvis Jacoba Yachtmen, @ oiL Boatmen, &c. 5- AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. AU CIIAS. A, VORELER C0., Baltiziore SPECIAL NOTICES. TR SALE or E: &0 of hardware with store building and dwelling, in southwestern Town, WIll exchange for good farmingland. Kerr & Gray, b5 1st ave., Coun- cil Blufs, Ta. Wa —At thedeaf and dumb institu tion, Council Blufls, In., a flower gardener, Apply in'person or by mail to the superintend: ent. VW ANIED-At onco. 5 horse collar makers None but experienced men need apply ; at at 52d street and Aven VW ANITED—Good gitl tor general hou work, Apply to Mrs, A. C. Woolley, 8. Front street, {0 RENT—Nine-room Swiss cottage in James block on Third avenue, vetween Eighth and Ninth streets. One 9x12, twenty-horse Union' Iron works, U Yower, mostly new, 4 st., Council Blufr; No, 107, 3 OR RENT—Cheap. two handsome, new Toum cottages, morth of transfor, Coun Blufrs, 2st s 1 Inquire 'Bland Rishtor, 6th’ ave. and THE BEST IN THE LAND. THE Mueller Music Co Is preparing for a Grand Opening and Pians Display, which will take place about May 1Ist. Their fine building is being overhaw'ed throughout, and being beautifully decoraled and painted. When fin- ished it will be the handsomes block in the twin cities, For this ocension eighteen mnag- nificent pianos, of new and elegant designs, howwe been especially order- ed. These wil! be exhibited, In ad- dition there will be an informal concert in wh ch nwmbers will be presented by the best vocal, and in- struwntenta! talent in Council Bluifs an d Omaha, It will te « 2di event, and Mrs. William Allen, of | 18, 1889, el et(cmgn TS Yerehant: eoys Al C'oyr? vys nrion. We invile 'y THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on_each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty D 2 Sl s (. P Ik ® I8 & M [S | = 92508 gl |img gé‘éme i [ Ul RS L = AN S| @F N w s U » s Wi e N R Rl Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Eto, Agents wanted. . B. JUDD, Council Bluffs Ia, THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNGIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forclgn tnd domestic excliango. Collections made wnd interest paid ‘on” timo de- posits. H, McDANELD & 0., ' Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt returns. No, 82 Council Blufls, lowa, and £22 Main-st No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacqu ‘s Jewelry Store. " A. F. CLATTERBUCK, il AT PRIVATE_DETECTIVE, Private watchmen furnished at any and ail thmes, Special attention given to collection of ch tel mortgages and notes, Money to loan on good chiattel security, eference—Any bank, attorney, or business man in the cify. DR, Rice's Hainial_Sdfl;iort. : —-_\ 4 By 7 {ual support for chile rully cure: Address e WORST 0 4 ng*Dtuverw UF patronage. 8ORES) t &réadwa Y Ps,qg“_'lr\v. THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! No. \02 BROADWAY GROCER\ESS, STATIONER YL SO\ \Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S. qPar\or s, Bath Rooms. \Jr\%\é\'\esd‘_‘(\'sréufl:out M _The City. 5 : 'IUUMB'N Stock apest & Bety ' . PL 9K of BooY . Ses &“\E.S : G si\\‘NITARYP U Western .;L;;;‘ > MBERS- Prices Al P if 3 Alvars e’ LG o No.l14Main St W. BILGER. Fstate.City Lo fasy £2 et Furnitura & Stoves on vieally or HE’III] Iry oyments, Bes K Tetions A5 prrcesny Siscount vy o ASH. [ AJ MANDELEC C/TY STE, 5 SF N.Mai nAS/}“/.I Tlgfi\\k;\{fiizt)\i\\.l /v,y OowHh J-M.SCANLAN, /anr’way. ~--7eL20L N.I.TIBBETTS = Stap\e & vancy = Fashioned English Kitchen Candies, v o Frosh SOE It Ak Bt e pepy - | Bvery Day. L Dempsoy & Butler, d.} 36Ponrl-st THE RUSSELL Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. % SR P il and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished for complote stean plants, Regulation, 1) anteed, Can show lotters from users whore I'nel Feonomy {5 ocoal with Corlis ity Gaae n-Condensing E.C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs Send for Catalogue. NS ar) ) G LA ™~ MNo. 38Maln " o] ] St 1 CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. {NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 B =Y o F.J. BREZEE, s Laxidermist and Naturalist, Permanently o ol S Dirds and antmals mounted naturaily aad fu | /SN the art. Warranted 1o prosel ve for yours, orel 0 shor t uotice. Highest price pald for owls und bawks ‘of all kinds, ssured of perfect sutistaction. Fur dressing s speciaity. Write for ted at No. 14 North Sixth Street, opposite p 0 motor ine, Conncll Blums, Towa. - " bt/ Vost metliod of birds supplied I e e ——e