Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1889, Page 6

v THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Lelivered by earrier in Any Part ot heCitya I'wenty Cents Per Week, . H. W. TILTON MANAGER. STREET. Bueixess OFvice No. 43 Nionr ToR, NO. MINOR MF N. Y. Plumbing Co. B The regular monthly meeting of the Vet eran Firenien's association will be held at the city building at 8 o'l this evening. By order of John Bohn, president. Building permits were issued yesterday to R. B. Armstrong for two cottages on Third avenue, to cost £500 each, and Peter Jackson for a #500 cottage on Twelfth street. Dr. Stewart, assistant state veterinary surgoon, reports two cases of glanders dis- posed of during the past month. One of the animals was killed and the other quaran- tined. The grand lodge of the Treubund tuted n subordinate lodge in this city, - nesday evening. It will be known as Coun- cil Bluffs lodgoe, No. 93, and starts out with flattering prospects. The first marriage license issued for a weelk was tuken outyesterday by A. B d v, both of Harrison county, rried_shortly afterward at the parlors of 'Squire Schurz, A citizen who has just returned from Chi- cago gives the information that he there saw, on West Madison street, the missing deputy city clerk of Council Biuffs, The young ir was trudging along with a beefsteak in b hand, as if he lived thereabouts. Alexander Barr, of Harlan in by Deputy United St of that place, for “bootlcgs whisky and placed under §200 bonds to appear at the next term of.the federal court and auswer to the charges, There are many waiting anxiously for the Electric Motor company o put on b cent rate for morning and evening. between the Blufls and Omaha, Such a change would doubtless prove a profitable one for the company. The public would urely appreciate it. There will be competitive recitations in arithmetic and spelling this afternoon in tie auditorium of the Bloomer school, be- tween tie pupils of tno third grade in "Miss Morris’ room, at the Atkins school, and Miss Meyers' room, at the Bloomer school. The public generally is invited. John McLaughlin and Charles Cleveland were arrested, yesterd: on suspicion of breaking open a tool chest belonging to C. J. Anderson, a carpenter working in a house in Squires’ addition. About £70 worth of tools were stolen, and some of them were re- covered in an Omaha pawnshop. Preparations for Easter services of unus- ual interest in all the churches are nearly completed. At the Congregational church the services will be in_ctarge of the com- mittee of the Juvenile Society of Ciristian Endeavor. A special song service will be the attraction at St. Paul's. The floral display will excced that of previous years, et i O insti- Ved: was brought rshal Wyland, Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. s ST 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Cest—— the Merriam block. 36 Main street. Rooms to rent in 8. B. Wadsworth & C i sty Money loaned on furnmiture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof 1nterest. No publicit; and honorable dealing. A. A, Cl ., office cor. Broadway American express. Personal Paragraphs. F. M. Gault, general mnanager of the Wa- b, has gone to St. Louis. Mr. Henry Cooper, of Oakland, is the guest of Dr, 5. Stewart, on Fourth stree Postmaster Carlisle and Captain Brown, gx Mssouri Valley, were in the city yester: ay. Hon, E. L. Snugart was able to be out for a short time yesterday, the first time since his illness. Mrs, Loaura Kirby has returnea from Shenandoah, where she nas been visiting for sevoral days. Misses Nunie Wells and Georgia Bennett are home from school at Davenport for tho two weeks’ Easter vacation, Mrs, . H. Hershey, of North Platte, Nel is visiting her parents, Mr. und Mrs, W. McCrary, on North Seventh street. General Purchasing Agent McKibben, of the Union Pacitic, has returned from Den- ver, where e went on & tour of inspection. Ernest Senn, of Cleveland, O., has arrived in the city, aud will enter the employ of his brother, Charles Senn, the Upper Broadway plumber. Mrs. Judge McLean, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs, J. W. Chapman, re- turned, last evening, to her home in Plats- burg, N, Y. Miss Swearingen nd Miss Graves, teachers in our public schools, have tendered their resignations, to aceept more lucrative positions n the Omaha schools. Mrs, R. Conkling, of Minneapolis, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, J. E. Hurkness, of this city. She will remain here a few weeks and then proceed w Denver, where she will spend the sunwer. F. A. Sprague aud E. A. Haworth left last evening for Creston to take part in the insti- tution of & lodge of Scottish Rite Masons in that city. Several more from this city will leave this evening. General Agent Crane, of the United States Benevolent association, of this city, turned home, yesterday morning, from Madi. son, Wis,, where he succeeded, beforo the legislature, in having his company permitted to do business in that state. His was the only one out of twenty-two assessment com- pauies that succceded in gaining this per- mission, whis speaks well for both the agent and the company. e M Huve our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e J. G. 'Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway A e Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street. ———— For Pure Milk, The question of diseased milk is again being agitated, and several complaiuts have been made to Tus Bree. It is buta short timo since two cases of consumption were found in Omaha dairies, and it is not im- probable that similar cayes should exist hiere, and for this reasony in order to protect the publie from milk from such animals us wal{ as to protect the honest dawryman, the appointment of a duiry inspector is recom- mended. The services of a competent vet- erinary could be secured without expense to the city, the dairyman paymg for the in- spection of his herd at stated periods, An ordinance requiving all dairymen sclling milk in the city to have a certificate from the inspector, rogarding the health of his cows, would cause unscrupulous milkmen to quit the business or to conform to the regula- vions governing it. 1t is stated that an ordi- nance of this kind will be presented at the next meeting of the council, and that body will be asked to pass it. ——— Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, mgdl other articles of vatue without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e Mother, may 1 go out and handle the hose? Yes, my darling daughter; Be awfelly careful of your clothes, And don't get sosked with wat This you can safely do with our pressure hyuxng the best hose and & Fuller spray nozzle. Always kept in stock at J. C. Bix- ' way. L e Notice the beautiful finiskr given col- , ouffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. R Real estate loans, F. J. Day, 89 Pearl. —~———— Loans on city and farm proj terms, A. M. rty. Best utchinson, 617 Broadway. ITENS FROM THE BUSY BLUFES The Veteran Oity Clerk Points Out the Increase of Rod Tape. THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDING. The Contract Let to J. A, Murphy For $10,100—Puare Milk Wanted —Protecting the Fisheries— A Kicker. Increase of City Business. “It scems a little strange not to have to get around to the city building every morning,” said ex-City Clery Burke yesterday, “but I guess I am entitled to a place on the retired list if anybody is. 1 had a siege of it for twenty-nine years, and had aimost become oneof the permanent fixtures. There has been a great change in the amount of busi- ness done and the manner of doing it in that in fact the whole system has baen com- revolutionized, ©'‘When I first went into office, the offices of city clerk and nuditor were one, and there was 10 deputy. For years I transacted all of the work connected with those two offices myself, with exception of what my ley, who was then a boy at schoo me on Satur In those days we alw used to have the council meetings on F'ri night. We would copy the proceedings and straighten out reports the next day. You see, thirty years ago there wasn't any of this business that now takes up so much time— the grading, paving and sew: », and but very little walk, Thore wasn't @ group of city contractors on_every street corner and half a dozen of them always hanging around the #ity building waiting for certifi- cates or bonds. These things all came grad- ually, however, and as ordinances wcre granted for the building of water works, gus works, electric light and telephone plants, the work of the office materially increased and ployed constant of the offices of city clerk and i the city auditor. Yes, thirty y time to stay in one offic fore, it secms rather odd to bé out of it, but 1 suppose 1 will get used to it in alittle while.” ple RSB Notice to Warer Consnmers. Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main stree! T ‘Works Co. Lectures. Course Before His Honor. Judge Aylosworth is meeting with great success at the Bryant street recruiting sta- tion, and manages to keep the ranks of Onicer Tyson's street brigade fairly well filled with recruits. Yesterday John Layton, John Murphy, Thomas Burke, Clarence Williams and Ira Bennew, vags, were en- listed for ten days, John Fay had a fricasseed drunk, with |S|mlrnl wagon on the side, and it cost him 810, ap I Boyd journeyed in from Shelbhy is legs became weary, and he fell by the wayside. His rest at ihe station cost him the same amount. Mike Griftin, all the way frem Neola, mon- keyed with the Council Biuffs nerve tonic, and iv got away with him. He was taxed $8.10 in addition to the original cost of mix- ture. He was short of cash, and was put on the streets to work it out, As soon as he saw an opening he flew, but was rearrested a few hours luter, and will start in again this morning in chains. Charles Baker und Mrs. Sarah Hill, the pair discovered Wednesday evening by Ofticer Mullen asleep in an alley in the eas ern part of the city, were charged with drunkenness and lewdness. The man was fined 50 and costs, which he will work out on the streets. As the woman has a family, and is ordinarily well behaved and industri- ous, the court fined her simply #5.10 on the former charge. She will board it out with Jailor White. Scottish Rite rings and charm received at C. B, Jacquemin & Co’s. R s Kemembel The_blue ice wagon sells pure river ice. Your orders solicited. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Telephone 162. Of- fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ banl. kel There is a class of individuals in this city who fondly imagine that they can give any editor in the land cards and spades and then tell him more about running u newspaper than he could ever hope to know without their advice and suggestions. A member of this class bad a few minutes at his disposal yesterday, and devoted them to the enlight- enment of Tug Bezofice. Said he: “Why dow't you roast somebody{ You oucht to have a'paper that is aggressive, and to be aggressive you must roust these fellows who don’t do right, The clectric motor company ought to bo ripped right up the back be- cause they don't reduce the fare between this city and Omaha to 5 conts, They will never do it until the papers jump onto them and roast them from h—I to breakfast. You keep ou telling of the advuntages to be de- rived from such a move, but it will not do o particle of good, and the sooner you give them a genuine red-hot roust the sooner you t the cheap fare don’t you ro; ‘onnell for fail- ing to come to time and enlarge Hotel Man- awa{ He is the man who kept the Union Pacific away from Omaha this year, but none of tho papers ever peeped about it. That's another great chance for a roast that you let shp by, Then here's the school board, If ever anybody needed roasting it's that school board. The city voted a new school house for the western part of the city, and now the school board says the district 18 w0 much in debt slready. and the new build- ing must go over another year, What busi- ness is it of thoirs, if the taxpayers want to pay forit! Is the school board goiug to run the city, or the city run the school board? 1 want to know if tiiat don’t call for a roast. “The trouble is that the papers aro afraid to climb onto these fellows and pound thew, and none of them are made an examplo of. | could give you pointers to keep you busy for u week, but it don’t puy to waste my time,” - For 825.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead sorvice pipe and hydrant in your yard: ulso 60 feet extra hose. Call at ouee at 114 Main street. by SSU 50 5. Odell Bros. & Co. The Big Amphitheater. * The contract for tho erection of the new amphitheater at the grounds of the Councit Bluffs & Omaha Choutauqua assembly, was yesterday awarded o M. J. A. Murphy, of this city., The contract price 1s 10,100, The next lowest bidder was Clixis Bosen, $10.254, and tho bighost bid_was by an_Omaha con- tractor, 819,054, Mr. Murphy will begin work at once, und expéets o have the struc- ture completéd by the 10th of Junc. 1t will require nearly 200,000 foet of lumber, 50,000 brick and £2,000 worth of iron work to build it. Itwillbe a handsome structure when completed. just Buildings lo e e dJounty Collectors. Constable H. B. Crofts and Henry Coopar, of Oakiand, bavo been collecting delinquent personal tuxes for some time past, and came in yesterday to make a retura to the county treasurer. ‘They lave collected about §1,000 that would not otherwise have been col- lected, The law allows them 5 per cen of what they collect, and the board of county supervisors is paying a small amount per diem in addition to that. It is stated that the board is inclined to oppose this means of coliection, snd is averse 10 paying for it, and it is not yet decaded whethier or not the coliections wili be con- tinued. Said @ county oficial yesterday, in specking of the matter, **fhe county will Jected, and 1 think it 18 better to pay for col- Jecting it and have the greater part of it in cash than to refuse to pay and have the whanle amount on the books. It strikes m thay it wonld be poor economy for the board to refuse to pay it.”” P — Protect the Fishing. ‘A matter that should be looked after at once is the unlawful seining that is being constantly carried on by fishermen at Mgn awa,” said a local sportsman yesterday. ““These offenders are daily violating the law, and ought to be summarily dealt with, It seoms straoge that the parties who have large financial interests at the laxe do not take the matter in hand, as it is greatly in- juring their interests, yet they seem blind to that fact. To have good fishing grounds at the lake would do as much to make Manawa a popu- Jar summer resort as any one_thing. There are hundreds and thousands who go to Spirit lake simply for the fishing, and par- ties living near there Would prosecute a man for seining as quickly as they would for rob- bing their hen roosts or pig pens, Stll at Manawa, those who are the most deeply in- terested in the future of the lake sit idly by with the greatest indifference imaginabio and make no attempt to mete out justice to these pirate fishermen, I wish you would call their attention to the matter, and per- hans they will see that they are neglecting their own interests. — Manawa is now splon- dialy stocked, and with a little care fine sport may be had there for s 10 come, but if these fellows and their seines are per- mitted to operate there much longer there will not be a fin left in the lake.” e District Cou Tn district court yestorday disposed of a number Many were dismissed, entered in the following: Overton vs John Mergen; Jacob Barton and John Mergen; G T. Wolfe and Mrs. Prico Gibson; John Nor man; §0 and attorney’s fees in each case. In the case of Gerspacher vs Flickinger, administrator.judgment was rendered for the plaintiff. foreclosure of mortgage ordered and a special execution of salo tharoof. In the north room Judge Docmer to the arguments in the case of Henry Evans. J. N. Baldwin opened for the wiaim- tiff at 10 o'clock, and talked untii 4 0'clock, when N. M. Pusey bogan for the defense. He had not concluded when court udjourned, He will be followed by Coloncl Sapp, and rd will close for the plaintiff. probabie that they will get Judge Macy of injunction cases but judgmont was through to el The Presbytery Moets, The opening session of tha somi-annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Presbytery was held at the Presbytorian church, in chis city, last evening. Thero were vresent about cighty delegates from the sixteen counties embraced in this presbytery. The attend- ance was unusually large, owing to the cen- tral location of this city and the ease with which it is accessible by rail from all parts of the state. It is expected that about twenty-five more delogates will arrive this morning. The opening sermon last evening was preached by Rev. Charles Whetzel, of Avoca, the re- tiring moderator, who took as his theme “The Reality of Unseen Things.” The transaction of routine business was com- menced after the ser Slliott, of Logan, was decided to hear Mr. J. a half ho E. this morning on the Chauta ubject. dies” Presbyterial society fon the entire day in_the Sunday om. The aunnual address before that society will be delivercd, this afternoon, by Rev. A M. Berrett, of Shenandoah. Tho presbytery will hold over Sunday, and will adjourn Monday morning. The delegates are warmly welcomea to the homes of the i d entertainment is provided for many than will come. The following dele- gates are present: Afton—tev. Dr. Clute and wife, Elder I, Assembly The [ will be George Miller. Atlantic—Dr. Tha; Au- dubon—Kev. E. Dickinson, Rev. Cousins. Avoca—Rev. Charles Whetzel und wife, Elder Hugh Leslie, Elder Irwin, M. and Mrs, E. Fitch. Adair—Rev, W. J. ' Frazer, Elder Robert Carney. Brooks—Rev. ' K. C. Rowley. Eider J. M. Bedford—Rev. A. L. Sarchet, b indsor. ~Creston—Rev. W. H. Snyder, s. Snyder. Carson—Rev. W. V. Chapin, Elder J.R. Owens, Clurinda—Rev. 1. C. Smith and wife, Elder Henry Lorenz, Mrs. T. R. Stockton. ~Corning—Rev. W. S. Barncs, Elder S.'£. Norton, Rev. S, L. Mc- Afee and wife. Emerson—Re Mr. Cath- cart, Elder A. MeClain. Greenfield—Rev. K. J. Duncan, Elder R. Potter. Hamburg: ampbell and wite, Elder Sam- Imogene-—Elder C. H. Linghty and wife, Miss Cora Rock. Logan —Rev. O. A, Elliott, Miss Frock. Lenox—Rev. Fred Harris, D. 13. Herriott, Missouri Vailey—Rev. P,'S. Davis and wife, Prof. B. N. Coleman, Mt. Ayr—Mrs. M. Bevis, Mrs, C. L. Richardson, Wood. Malvern—I W. V. S. C_ Hunf Mr. C. W. M B; Mr es, M. ondon, Mis ‘hristenson, Platte enter—M Red Oak—Re Met dolph—Rev. J. B. Taylor, Eld Dodd. on—Elder John ' Itev, J. N. Carpenter. Sidn R. Hughes, Miss Christie. _Shenandoah—Rev, A. M. Barre.t, D K. Bailey and wife, “Irwin, Mrs, Warren. . Het Elder Thompson. Woodbine D W, der A. A, Williamson and wife, M B. Kling, Mrs. L. W. White. Yorktow g . Bosthwick, Walnut—Rev. George teid and wife, Elder Phillips, Mrs. Lodge. ik T Dropped In the Ditch, Frod Nicholson, living on Twontieth ave- nue between Eighth and Ninth streets, was walking along tho Rock Island track near the Sixth street crossing, last evening, when he walked into the diteh in the darkness and sustained severe internal injuries. . The iujured man was removed to the Emmott house, He was afterward conveyed to his home in a ha At a late hour he had scarcely recovi consciousness, and serious Fesulls feared. od are Royal Arcanum Regular meeting Fidelity council, No. 156, on Friday evening, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. All members are respectfully re- quested to be present to witneass our new initiation services, also to meet a large delo- gation of royal brothers from Omaha. We would like for all members to use a littlo extra exertion, and let nothing prevent them from attending our next meeting in Royal Arcanuw hall, in John Bene & Co.’s block. Jonx 1. Tinn, 1105, Secretary. — - Vigilantos Arrosted. SrriNoview, April 15.—|Special to Tue Ber.|—George Babcock, one of the men who has been twice or three times ‘‘rounded up" by the vigilantes, y ‘day came over from Bassett, Rock county, where he has been temporarily stopping and made information against soveral of the vigilantes. John Myers, Bob Akers, Levi Paintor and Merritt 'aylor w arrested and taken before Justice Ross, in the northwestern part of the county, for examination, Henry Myers, an- other’ vigilante, appeared voluntarily. The parties arrested waived examination and gave bail in the sum of §1,000 each to appeur for trial at the next term of the district court. The sentiment here is about equally di- vided for and against the vigilantes and there are good men on both sides. i Bell Telephone Water. Bostox, April 18, —The hearing on the pe- tition of the Bell telephoune company for an increase of §10,000,00 in its capital stock was begun this morning. George D. Brooks, counsel for the company, stated that the new capital is wanted mainly to build a new long distance system, including a double line from Bostou to- Chicago. Colonel W. M, Forbes explained the necessity of Muplicate lines, and said the company in the next four years will need over §10,000,000 in the con- struction of new lines, mostly on the long distauce system, SR Arkansas Election Frauds on Trial, Larrue Rocx, April 18—The trial of William Paimer, Thomas Harvey and Will- iam Hobbs, judges of election, charged with lnterfering with the congressional election at 3 AR ST i APRIT: 19, 1889, SPECIAL NOTICES, DA man to wash dish THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY., not have any too much monay if it is all col- | Plummerville, last Nove United States circuit oo theft of the ballot fore the votes wera sked meon be- yunted, and the nssasi ation of Johu M. Clayton, are the featurcs PO SALE or Exchange with store il in southwestern low — Their Fate Still | New Yok, April 18.=Inquiri passengers and steamer « Danmark, of Thingvalla line, this morning, elicited noth- 7ANTED=At thadeat and dumb institu tion, Council Mlufts, 1a. ADply In'person o by mail o th pr ———GREATEST DISPLAY CF——— ASTER NOVELTIES! » Boston Store proprinto for Enster son nnd childron of Chicago. Olympia, from the Mediterranean, reports having spoken to four vessels, but did not hear anything about the abandoned steamer k. National ltno he Queen, from New York, which, it was thought, passengers of 'the arrived at Queenstow: 3 scen nothing of the steamer or passongers, o haad steamer Danmark d reports hu Nine room Swiss James blook on Eighth and Ninth streets or exhibitod in this eity line of PARASO lower than car but a fow of the me found on our counters. DACLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 Chicago, lils ‘Tho Regular O1d-Establshed PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stil Treating with the Groatest SKILL, and SUCCESS e NI T8 ot Nervous aud Private Diseases. £~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lott Manhood, failing Memory, Exhaustin reams, Head and Back Ac! haps Consumption or y new methods with " 1LIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis« ermanently cured. ; IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, 3onorrhoes, Stricture, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without , Kidneys or other Age and experience ime iation free and sacred, e for Celebrated Works on 1 Delicate Diseases. platingMarriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male an 15 cents, both ay Afriendly letter or cal Everything dosirablo and ape S in all latest novelties, NGINE FOR SALE-One 0x12, twenty-horse be found outside Cheap. two handsc room cottage: D ——————— S — Handkerchief Department, Handkerehiof Underwsar Department, wod ribbed V Sure Cares!} M odern Noveliti os PAPER HANGINGS. Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. hose wishing ire more of them will pleass Hemstitehed Colored < Ritbed Vests worth 83¢, in cream only Glove Department, Ivish Linen Handkerchief Hosiory Department, ren's Black Ribbed Drains, Terrible cle and colored all silk gl it price from 83¢ upwards. {njury to Stoma P A COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, ALL COLORS COMPARE OUR PRICES, tock of 100 dozen T Shronie, Nervous .-Eum“h the old Just received a manuf in tans only: note the price while they last rk and Colored Kid y of 68 dozen just re adies’ Colored Kid Gloves, (Secret) Errors, and writings sent everywhere Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 12, . F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 8o. Clark St.. Our ladies’ | ~—another deli we equal to any #1 kid in the market it line of ladies’ latest style of embroidered BOSTON STORE! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Coun :i! Bluffs, la. | BEGINNING WITH A CUT! AT WIHOLESA d Foster Kids, overy pair warranted worth $1 CHICAQO, ILb. THOS. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, 8ign, House and Ornamental Painting, mining, Graming, ete. Nos. 1l and 13 Pearl St. Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic excha Collections made and interest paid on time de- e 401 Broadway, D.H. McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Highest market pric and 8§22 Mai Street, 's Jewelry Store. NEW CURIOSITY SHOP No. 27 Main Prompt returns, No, & , Council Blufls, lowa. THEB Gasolihe 5k §CounciT Bluffs . Corl0th.Ave & O M A IZISfi:\iham Fourth Sf. [Under IstHal' BY 138./Tol.No,1233 EVER MUELLER MUSI AT THE ROOMS OF THE On our entire stock, Call and sce v COUNCIL BLUF ~ FREE PUBLIC LIBR C COMPANY, Prevaring for the GRAND RECEPTION And Annual Opening, Finest Music Hall, Finst and ARY. ou Qught o Consul Largest Array of First Class PIANOS. /a7 Teli36. PLASTERG&C. || < Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE Regulation, Durability Guar conomy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs 1Blufts, SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER. P AUTOMATIC C Specifications and estimates turnished for comy Can show lotters from users where Fuel LINE, 2 39&oadmy@ htS For Best Brands NT, JE C.B. FUEL CO. UT-OFF stoam plants, Send for Catalogue. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. _ H. BIRKINBIN : N_ SORURZ & STONE & SIMS BURKE & TINLE Plaus, Estimad Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. and Sanitary OMPANY. PROMPT L' LIVERY. NO.330 BROADWAY. TELEPIONE NO. 260 Practice in the State and Fed- and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, CASCADE LAUNGRY C GOOD WORK Council Bluffs, Towa. —Atwrneys-at-Law, Room 16, Shugart Block, Council Blufls,