Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 6

k: COUNOIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PTEARL STRE Lelivered by carri, Part of "Twenty Cents Per Week, M. W, TILTON MANAGER, TRLEPH Pusinrse OFFice NO, 43, NIGRT EiToR, No. 2 he Gy N. Y, Plumbing Co. Squire Barnett ofieiated yesterday morn Ing at ®he wedding of U. G rabham and i tho proprictorship of the Ogden house is rumored, but no details have A8 yot been given to the public Calanthe Assembly No. 1, Pythian Sister- hood, will hqid their regular mecting this uf- ternoon in the hall of the Koights, @ young ladios of the Acmo club will givo an entertainment, followed by danc 8% Masonic nail, Thursday evening, May 2 Those who have not secured their woats for Ragan's lecturs will bo surprised when they see the chart at the opera house drug stol Fannie Mrs, Nash died yesterday at her home near the city, baving been il some time with consumption. ‘Ihe funeral wiil bo held to-duy. A concort for the benefit of the church will be given Saturday evening at All Saint's chapel, cor Eighteenth strect und Fwenty-third avenuc _Complaint has bee made against G. H. Dexter for running an intelligence office without the necessary license. ‘The matter will be heard to-day by Judgze Aylesworth. Yeoster morning the uptown ticket office of4he Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- rond was moved to No. 506 Broadws It will occupy quarters with the Adams express company. Ailen & Hendricks is the title of a new firm located ut 34 Pearl st Insuran and collections is their busine: The busi- ness end will be Frank Hendricks, who has been connected with the Council Bluffs In- surance company several years, On Monday, Charles Green, living about #1x miles south, came into the Blufs and pur- chased a fine saddle of Theodore Beckman, At night he left that and his old one in the sterday morning both had disap: peared without leaving any trace of their whereabouts, H. F. Hattenhau, plaint against William Boguet, charging the Young man with reckless driving. It 1s alaimed that young Boguet drove his horse in such a mauner as to frizhten Mr. Hatten- hauer’s horse, and jeopardize the safety of those in the carriage. The electric motor trains for the accomn attend the performar the Grand, und the Conrcid Opera comy at Boyd's at Omaha. The trains will | Waiting at the close of the cntertainments, &0 that the Council Bluffs people can reuch home easily. The new bridge at Thirteenth and Broad- way is approaching completion, One side is neirly paved and will soon be ready for the public use. The transfer cars, which were for a time discontinued, were started yester. day. The advantages of the new structure over the old are already apparent. Two wide wigon ways and broad foot passages on both sides fill the entird width of the strect. The most unique and original thing i dec- oration was the windows in the store of Eteinkoff & Scofield. One represented Arbor day, and bors the espec planting. The other showed a ropr tion of the ch tree cutting, the most familiar ues in the boyhood life of Wash- ington. The boy, the cut tree, the hatchet, ete., wereall there. [t attracted general at* tention. News was received in this cit morning of the death of Mrs. W. H, Ander- Bon, of consumption, in North Carolina. Deceased was the wife of W. H. Anderson, cashier of the Mills county bank, at Glen- wood, and was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ruffner, former residents of this city, but now of that place. The deceased was well known in the Bluffs, and a large num- ber of fricnds from h will attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at Glen- wood. A husband and seven children are left io mourn the loss of a wife and mother. The electric motor company for necessary yesterday afternoon to in se the size of their trains to accommodate the immense crewd of people who desired to attend the races at Union park, One of the now oven cars was added to each train, and even then there was 1o room to spare. Just before the extra cars were put on Conductor yesterday filed a com- line will run extra odation of those who s of Joe Jefferson at yesterday ‘Van Horn carried the largest load that has yet been carried on two cars. He carried 112 people between the business part of the city and the vark. They were packed like shecp in the aisles and swarmed on the latforms and rails. It was a picnic when t came to collecting fares, but there with both feet, “Van" got Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A. 0. U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every Friday cvening at 8 o'clock. -~ Notice to Warer Consumers. Water rents are now due and p: At office, 114 Main street. COUNCIL BLUFFS CIty WATER Works Co. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. lcan money. Rk Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, - Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oflice on furniture, vianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ——— Personal Paragraphs. Mus. Jacob Sims is seriously with a severo caso of tonsilitis, E. L. Sugart s abloto be out and sbout, and is now regaining his strength und flesh, Mrs. Van Brunt and her two chiidren, and Miss Nellie Cowdrey, spent Sunday with friends in Denison, Mrs. Adams, of Leadville, and her sister are here on a visit to their paronts, Colonel and Mrs. Charles Swan, on Stutsman sureet. Mrs. P, C. Deval and yesterday, for Colfax Season, iu the hope of bette heulth. —_— For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead servioe pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main stroet. ¥ el Rooms to rent in the Merriam block, B. B. Wadsworth & Co., 286 Main street. J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway Ab S, Chase will exterminate goph- eraand rats from farms and private res- idences for the scason for 5 and up- wards. Work wirranted, Address Ab 8. Chaee, Council Blufls, 1a. Loty On the Road Again Thomas Mullen was yesterday arraigned before 'Squire Schurz, on the charge of lar- oeny, preferred by Mr. Nansel, who alleged _hat Mullen stole two coats and a pair of shoos, all valued at §0, from his residence. Navscl saw him as he was leaving and took the property away from him, Mullen denied his guilt but as tho evidence was developed in court he concluded to wa:ve examination @nd was bound over to the graud jury in the ‘Sum of $500, which ne faled to furnish and was committed to the conuty jail. He nowicdged huving scrved @ three year's At Fort Madison on a similur charge, - - daughter started, ngs, to remain a & Miss Deval's ~ Notico the boautiful finish given col- , eufls and shivts by Cascade Laun- ry company. ‘ - Dr. C. C. Huzen, dentist, Opera heuse el - g e Eave our wagon call for your soiled plpthes. Cuscade Laundry Co, THE DAILY BEE.| THE PATRIOTIC BLUFFITES, They Eathusiastically Observe the Centennial Memorial. SPORTS AT THE DRIVING PARK. the Lake The < of wi Winte a Trophi s—Cap- , But About Manaw Rescued - AN Town. The Centenninl Observance | The obsorvance of the Washington cen- | tonuidl memorial quite general in Coun cil Blufts, Nearly all the business houses were closed for the greaver portion of the The banks, public oflic tight, The D fternoon, had & Sunday appear- s which had gathered to wit ness the parade having scattered, the most of them going to fhe park, where the outdoor SDOF.S Were in progress. The f was given over mainly to the churches, and to the special services held day. 3, courts, ete. were shut during the ance, the cro stieats driving L00n was little or none of the usual holi- day loudness, The day passed quietly, s0 orderly that the pulice had little to do, ex copt to march at the head of various columns of civic and military orwanizations, as they proceeded o worship, or to the sports of the day v 3 RIAN CHIURCIE, A most interesting service was hel Presbyterian church, beginniug at 9 o'clock. The large auditorjum was filied to its utmost capacity. ‘Che 'decorations were entir patriotic, while the flowers which adorngd the desks on the rostrum were on the ancient and homelike ¢ being lilacs and lilies, Bunting was festoofied from the organ nich across the back of the pulpit, draping over a iargze picture of Washington, which occupied the center of tho organ. A large national flag covered the speakers' desk, The dcora tions were very simpl iniprossive, YT An organ voluntary, by W. L. Thickstun, wus followed by *‘Praise God From Whou s Flow,” in which the vast oined with v The proclamation of President Ifarrison was read b . D, C, Franklin, After a yun, Rev. the 1st and lketh Re (. . Williams read portions of Psalms: “Blessed is the man not in the council of the un- ; “Blessed is the nation whose Lord,” both of whi s indicating the cl d the country he serve W. Crofts and set to music Dr. B. Towner was then sung tquartetie, Kov. T. F. Thickstun apprope Stephen Ph interesting ation extracts f dress. Rev. S, ana instructive God is t appropriate both Washington A hymn written by Re ed with a most on’s In- e H. Beanett th wshington’s inavgu Alexander delivered a s speech upon the “Cha of Washington,” Charles M silver-tongued orator,” the address upon “A ' Centur Rev. D. H. Cooloy, D.D., made the closing prayer. Aftor the' hymms, “America,” My Countr by Rev. persed. Upon the platform were most of the elorzy of the city whose congregations joined 1n this, a union service. AT 8T PACL'S Cnit Paul's Epis morning, there was a The interior of the church was profusely decorated with flags. To add 1o the Fourth of July app the martial band, the Dodge Light rds, and other bodics marched into the church 1o attend the vice. It was expected that the ve! . did not put in ce, 1 individ counct also expecte in a body, but they are evidently not given to chureh going. Alderman Lyerctt was the ouly oue present. He looked lonesome, A few of the city officials appeared, but very few. Chief Lucas headed the procession as fur us the door of the sanctuary, and_then resuwed his duties on street. Judge Aylesworth st the service through to the 'tis of E. N. " and the benedictior arris the audience dis- At esterday would attend also, but th except. appearar common very finish. Marshal Guanella marched with the firemen, and took in the whole ser- vice. Mayor Rolirer was also a prominent k among e faithful, Tho service was poeculiarly intere: being b ily the sa Washington ana other ‘off w ing, it e as that wh! h Is attended in . P’aul’s church, New Yorik, immediately after the taking of the oath. The rector, Itev. Mr. Mackay, delivered an excellent address, Ho said that brageing and buncombe might do for Fourth of July orutory, when the people expected a sort of sisy-rochety, tire craclker sort of tulk, but the occasion now presented was for scher tiought. ‘Uhere should be an appreciation of the wonderful progress made, and due thank- fuliress for the blessings of the past, but no less care should bo given to the dangers which menaced further prosperity and pro- gress. He proceeded to call attention to some of these. Among them was the ten- deney to greed and money malang. Auother was the tendency to seel such education and pations as wade manual labor a disgrace, d a desertion of labor from many of the useful fields. More important was the over-estimate placed upon the benefits of government. There was too much of & be- lief that mere law making would do away with all the evils of life; that the govern- ment could do everything, and ' the citizen need do nothing. instead of the HGr is Allah, and Mohammed is his prophe medern cry was “Gireat is the legislator and the policeman is his prophet.”” There were wo many and too complicated laws. The duties of private citizeoship were ignored or neglected. The remedy for all evils was the vractical truths of christianity. AMONG THE 8CHOOLS, t struck a good many as a strange thing that the city schools shonld be in session yestorday, * The fact, stated thus rawly, does scem a little strange. Tho details of the arrangements, however, indicato a wis- dom of planning on the part of Superin- tendent MeNaughton and his corps of teach ers, and the pupils evidently profite thereby. The problem which presented itself to the educational corps was how best to impress the lessons of the duy on the 8,000 school children of the city. Theseventy eachers went to work with a will, and each prepared such programme for tho day as scemed best adapted to the wants of that particular school. It would have been im- possible to havi ull the children into any one place of worship, and to merely turn them loose to run the streets would hardly have been advisable. This led to th udoption of the plan by which in eve school there were exercises especially pre pared for the day, There were patriotic songs, recitation; nistorical sketches of the inauguration and the Life of Washington, In addition to these interesting features there were in some of the schools distribu- tion of fruits, candies, etc., so that the im- pressions of the day were made on the youthful minds by the two most favorable channels—the ectacular and the gas tronomic. The exercise: in the eignth grade were especiully fine, The programme was varied and was well executed. Alto- gether, the di to the child y was 010 0f great enjoyment and those who went to school yesterday wmorning grumbling be- cause they were' not given a full holiday were happily surprised. THE STRFET PARAE There was & rush to the sidewulk along the line of march of the day's parade. The Bour announced was | but, s usual on such occasions, the procession did not moye until one hour later. The parade was not a grand or imposing one and hold tue crowd. aay mounted, were in the marched next, followed by riers. The sht he fir ance, with the “white elephunt,’ mous tadder truck which dress parade, though rathe hose teams, horso carts, ttracted due uttention, miration of the boys es| most takin s of the “The polica letton CAr- n the the band came next, and th fuards with their gleaming bayonets. department made a dashing appear- the enor- is first rate for expensive. The steawer, ete., wll nd excited the ud- ciglly. One of the features of the parade was the wbpearance of the juvenile hose team, with their light running eart. One mao appearod 0 the parade whose avpearance could not but stir the pathetic in il who kuew him, It was the veteran fire. wan, Samn Morrison. - He was seated on one hose carts, but anotl haod was on ns. Poor Sum. After years of jul lant service. now totally blind-~one - could | wor but be struck with the contrast in recal- ully o ling the days when he daeh stréots, “O1d Pat™ on the run, The boys' drum corps that appearad in yesterdny's parade is quite a novelty and they did very fine work for boys of their age, | They are Robert Baldwin, Frank McClurge, { Dell Smith, Dick Stewart, \illie Squire, | Harry MeClurg and Harry Lindsey | he line formed on Bryant street and | oved to Firat street, thence to Broadway, | thence to Muin stre to Sixth street, no Eighth, north to A ing par Dalbey’s band accompanied the procession and furnished inspiring music throughout | the line of march AT TIE DRIVISG PARK | The attendance exceeded all expectation From eight to ten thousund witnessed the afternoon procoedings The Dodge light wuards opened 1, to Fifth avenu h to Mynster, sue B, and to the driv w the ball with a fifteen minute display driil, executing | | anumber of field movements and t | with com ndable racy 1 neatness. The first race was a throe-hu yard hub and hub between the Kiseman and | Roseue, or Baldwin teams, two hundred | yard run, attach one hundred yards of ho break couphng and put on nij The boys came neck until after the drop at the plug. | Then the Biseman's forged uhead and mads | the run i forty-cight scconds, ~The Kise- an's hose broke and failed to re T'ho escue’s made two seconds slower, but made uplings all right A sinele mile bicycle race with George M. Heard, Seth Francisco, of Omaha, and H and Charlay Jeffries, of the Bluffs, The | latter is a twelve-year-old, who is “‘little but solid. At the start he made a good shov against his weightier compatitors, scrateh start, Rhodes won_in socond, [rancisco third. The tr was a double gold medal, He 1s a of the Rescue hose team, A one hundred-yard foot race came next, vith entries as follews: I, 1. Lester, Miles ofield, Andy Kesner, C. Howgh, W. E. Tullis and H. A. Lester. Hough won easily, Kesner soconl. Tiuo.-10 seconds, flut. t went_on next Rhodes, G. O, W. Patterson hy won member A fifty-yard race, with ten sta ond. Time was won by 53¢ seconds. The ‘sacond ofield. Time —5lg seconds. A three hundred-yurd race came next, with five start C. M. Watts won, I J. Brezee second. Time- 34 seconds, Watts is a local mail carrior, two hundred-yard spin was won by Dave Williams, against four starters. Time-— 1:141g, A 'base ball game between picked nines, a ntleman’s rondsters race and other diver- sious served to pass the time pleasantly away until early evenin The Manawa Gun club shot a_ private match, sides being chosen between the mem- bers, i TR A Sp-cial Dish at the Pacific. . Crawford yesterday swore out a war- rant i Squire Schurz court for the arrest of Ed W. Haines, proprietor of the Pacific house, on the charge of assault and battery. 1t seems that Crawford, who is an ex-saloon keeper of Omaba, came over to this side of the river a fow weeks ago to garnishee the wages of certain railrond employes who had contracted bills at his place of business. The tost case was tried before Justice Barnett, and Crawford was defeated. One of the jurors is now clerking at the Pacific house, and Crawford got into a dificulty with him Monday evening, in talking about the trial. He bey noisy, and Haimes ordered him 10 keop quict or get out, Crawford objected, and the landlord gave him a small dose of Queensbury syrup to relax his muse It had the desired effect, but the patient dia not rehish the treatment, He now says, low- ever, that he will not prosecute the case, as he w nlcat the time, and undoubtadiy deserved what he got. A motion wili be made to-day to dismiss the case. e S Burglars at Work. The residence of Simon Eiseman, on Park avenue, was entered by burglars Monday ovemmng, und property valued at ubout $80 takken. Drawers and dressing cases were vifled, and such articles as suited the depr dators were stolen. The missing articles consist mosily of small picces of jewelry, cuff buttons, col buttons, brooches, necllaces, ete. After leaving the house, the buvelars proceeded to Pierce street, where a pocket- book, containing some papers and a picture of . Eiseman, was thrown in the : s he saloon-keeper found coguizing the picture, re- ported the find to the police. He was able to scribe the men very fully, and the police to be able to apvrenend the guilty parties. They are still at large, but, the au- thoritics have a good clue on which to work up the case. anawa broke over the d ot the dam and con- ¢ tract at the ¢ siderable of 1t ran out, lowering the lake qumte a little, The result was anticipated, and it was the intention to do additional work there, The break wa us, and the damage was repaired v to such ent that the water had raised consid- / by evening. More hay bales are being A8 i wing to th dos nd whe additional expense is completed dam and 0. The extr the work is very light the wi ill be permancntly maintmned at a high stage. — Firemen Fill the Floor. The fire men fimshed up their celebration with a grand ball at Masonic temple last evening. The largest crowd that has been seen on the floor of the large hall, in many a day, was in attendanee. It was an oceasi of unusual merriment and enjoyment, a was also a great_suc financially, boys cleared about which swells the total net proceeds of the day t8 between 750 and $:00. This amount will be devoted to tournament uses, and to making the June tourney the grandest ever held in the west. i i F13 Capsized in the Lake, E. C. Cole was yesterday trying his new sail boat at Manawa. In some unaccountable way the boat cupsized and Mr. Cole found himself in the water. The prospect of rescue looked rather dubious for a short time, and the undesirable plunge was prolonged for fifteen minutes or more before relie The struggle was & beave one, and the most fortunate, .S Bt S 2L The Oldest Postmaster, Leonard J. Thomas, of Eden, who died recently at the age of four, had the oldest commission as post- master of any man in the United States, it being dated November 21, 1825, He rec ed five commissions, and died an incumbent qf the offic Me ighty- 'SPECIAL NOTICES. QITUATION wanted—As bookkeeper or in o M oflice, Good referen: Address H. K. Bee office, Council Bluffs, FOR SALE—My Woodward, 01 dence. Inquire John Fourth avenue. W ANIED A thoroughly understandi Good wages pald. Apply immed; son to Henry W. Hothiert, superintendent Deaf and Dumb in- stitution, Council Bluffs, Ta. 7 ANTED—At the Deat and Dumb tion, Councll Blutfs, & flower gar Ap- ply in person or by maii'to the superintendent, MOIt RENT -Two dwelling houses, & and 10 roows, and two centrally located uffices in Counell llufts, Horage Everett. uble oflice over Frank 602 Broadway. Inquire NOR REN Levin's cf of Frank Leviu. THOS. OFFIC iz, W. H. M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Covner Main and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFES, IOWA, Doalers in forelgn cnd domestic unhnn’: ll,‘(mlm'llum made «ad interest paid on time Pposita. Nl dren and t CASES OF HERNITA D.H. MeDANELD & Aduress Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woo Tighest market prices. and 822 Main-st, Cc Is good on presntatio $#1.00 on_each pair of bought of the London Tail Good fos ~y D, 9 ON BT — oy fi £2linqast gy uvyuop ‘Aempeoaq 7g oD g, uopuoy 3y g, 'SAVTION - 1 minal #upp Snccesstully cures Blufls, lowa, THIS CHECK Thirty Days. for chile « WORST i [ & Furs, turns. No, &% n for pants or. VI 'SAA0Tg TIONNOD gor $ ‘I nudy Mi cil Blufts; Mi s @ ® 1 ! &C. PLASTER cilBlufts,1a] Tel/36. nts For Best Brands D NT,LIME, A CENE 39.B_ro_aa’wax@m C.B. FUEL CO-. ) REE PUBLIC LI S Yoo Ought o Consult! UND BRO'S g&}e %Q\’\fi.ua&: Artistic_fancy Hd Ow, M.SCANLA way. - - Tel. 2 — MJ WKERR 505 Ist. Ave. Bet.Main & M[\\' BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY. gHINA I.TIBBETTS = SYap\e & Yoncy = IGROCERIES. e curliceBrog-Brands s Real Esfates&‘LoanRAAenvf,s- arls 1. 1889 MUELLER MU Sic €0 103 Main Street. e [ 4 OISAN ANI pening! May 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th, 1880, 25 ELECTRIC LIGHTS, The finest assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS. Music and son sts and musicians have kindly offered their services: of Omaha, Mrs. 1 BRARY, TDRBE * | Fashioned ol. English Kitchen Fine Candies, Fresh Made Bvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, 36Pearl-st SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATI Bpecifications and estimates furnished for complst tecd. " Can show letters trom 1sers where Fiie F anteed. Send for Catalog ue. %fi 5 ; C CUT-OFF steam plant s, noimy i equ with Corlls ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE Kegnlation, Durabliity Guar Nou-Coade E.C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Stree Couneil Blu.fs ] For 5e | N. SCHURZ |STONE & SIMS ™ Council Bluffs, lowa. 'BURKE & TINLEY Margurite Liddel, Prof. Heiser’s Orchestra. o= AGh In order to make room for the immense daily, and our dress goods sto > o great slaughter in pric s part of the country. N ma where else. To vead es youa faint 1 ins to be for y This great dress good Don’t w t until the end of the we the choice of the bargains, STORE OPEN FROM st the g , but get around b 20 GAS LIGHTS. The best iy Kellogg-Bach- evenir every Lillie Chamberlain, Mrs. Regina A\t\\';m‘x} Mrs. L. A. Moeller, Prof. l‘ymh-r' of Coun- Bella Robinson, Miss Treynor, Mr. Sam. Noble, Mr. Ernest Thornton, Mr. F. L. Hayden, Mz Strike und Blass Lust Club, Prof. Dalbie’s Band and Orchestra, Prof. Charles Bactons, Mr. . M. Dillon. NMrarshall All will unite to make the event a pleasant one. YOU ARE INVITED. SALE! SALE! SALE! THE——- (4 arvival of new goods, which arve ariving being overlonded, we h ied to , the like never being heard of in ow is the time to secure a dress 2 dec at less than half the price it can be bought for any- this advertisement ¢ deaof the immense had. Come and roods and judgo ly ur s sale will only last one week, commencing to-morrow, MONDAY, APRIL 23ih, AND CONTINUE THE WHOLE WEEK. ht and carly and secura me of the lots are limite as & 8 AALM. TO 9P M 50 pieces Debeig mer , worth from 10¢ to For 9¢ a yard, 36-inch Cashme worth 18¢, Yor ¢ a yivd, Double Fold, Al Wool Suitings, worth ! For 25¢ u yard, 86-inch All Wool Suit- ings, worth Hoc. -inch All and mixtur a full line of Woo! FI s, worth ole, wd uin For SR nels in j Just received weens in ast Black Henrvietta Sateen at 19¢ Por 83e a yard inch All Wool Hens rietta, Silk finish, worth sle, For 39¢ a yard, 86-inch All Wool Tris 1l 18, French Coutil Suitings and luminated mixtures, worth Gse, inch All Wool Bro: uy th, wol ! For 8%c a yard, 46-iueh ALl Wool Hens " rvietta, worth $1.00, all shades, also the celebrated yird, worth i Gilbervs BOSTON STORE! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and Prom 401 Broadway, i oters of Low Prices, 2 Council Bluffs, la. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE Building, Ci the 1% y, Coun Justice o Broadw ~Attorneys-t nl Cour Counci ydraulic and Sani Attorneys-at-Law. Engineor. Pluns, lstimatos ns. Supervision of Public Work, Brown ouncil 13loffs, Towa, vor American Expross, No, 41 O 3iufls, Ig Practice in the und 8 Shu t-Taw. Roows 7 State snd Fed- Room 1 1 Bluffs, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. PROMPT DELIVERY, TELEPHONE NO. 260 e