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

SN 5 ¥ 1 i. B T —— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. elivered by earrier n Anv Part of heCltya 3 TS50 Conth Por Weeks H. W. TILTON .MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Bremvess Opvice No. 43, Niont Epiton, No. 2 MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. John Devany has taken out a pormit to srect a §700 eottage in Riddle's sub. The members of Harmony mission have taken out a building permit to enlarge their shapel. D. W. Foster, a resident of the city for several years, died yesterday morning at his home on South Madison, of old age. Unity guild holds its regular meeting this Afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs, C. P. Snep- ard, corner of Pierce and Grace streets, Garneau’s Snowflakes will cross bats at Manawa park to-morrow afternoon with the Beacons, of Omaha, the champion colored club of the west. The Harvey excursion party, from Boston, arrived ut the transfer yesterday morning in two Pullman sleepers, and departed for the west over the Union Pacific. The first circus that has visited Council Bluffs in two yeurs will unfold its tents here on the 31st inst. The $100 license has kept out several shows of this character. The oftice of Mulholland & Nicholas, ice dealers, has been removed from the Beno- Shuwart block to No. 4 Pearl street, the new quarters of Swan & Walker, real estate men. This evening Excelsior lodge, No. 250. F', & A. M., will have a mecting of special in- terest. Work in the third degree. Mem- bers and visiting brethren cordially invited to be in attendance. ‘The races that were to bave taken place at Union Driving park this afternoon have been postponed on account of the weather and heavy track until next Saturday, when the programme will be given as previously advertised. After a three days’ trial, the case of Test v¥8. Anderson was submitted to the jury in #he district court yesterday afternoon. The case of Benjamin vs, Shea was then called, and the question came up as to whether or not it should be tried before a jury. After a ]lenxlhy debate it went over until this morn- ng. ——— Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.O.U. W., meets in G. A, R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. S ougel Lo Perannal Paragraphs. 1. W. Cooper, secretary of the local fire- men's ‘association, s seriously ill _ with typhoid malaria at his bome on Benton street. Mayor Robrer is in Chicago in the interest of tournament rates. He went to attend a meeting of the Western Passenger associa- tion, and secure, if_possible, a_general adop- tion'of the rates offered by ' the “Q'—free transportation for all volunteer firemen and asingle fare for the round trip for all other visitors. -~ Money loaned on furmiture, 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. by J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway Ealbh s hkind] For $25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. ———— ‘With Ragan in Ireland. 'The last of the Rawan lectures was given last evening, and proved one of the most pleasing. It gave the audience an easy und delightful trip through Ireland. The scenery ‘was picturesque, and the descriptive lecture sprightly, Mr. Ragan was strong in his ex- g{oniuns of sympathy with the Irish cause. e ciosed with a pleasing portrait of Par- nell and tribute to him. Co g Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. S S——— Tf you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, as any panel can be readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. gl aied iy Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. - LANDSEER'S LIONS, An African Hunter Thinks the Great Artist Hit Them OfY to the Life. At once I knew that what I had seen were two lions’s heads, suys an African lion hunter writing to the London Field. The animals had now got up and were walling slowly over the open plain,one behind the other. Isawat once that they were lions from the length of their bodies and the way they held their heads below the line of their backs, I could see, too, that they were males, from the thick kumpy look of their necks, caused by the mane. Oh, for a rifle and ten cartridges! And then, as 1 was very well mounted, in all proba- bility I should have added two more lion skins to my collection. Thinking that, as I could not shoot them, I would like to have a look at them, I mounted my good horse Bob and gulloped toward them. They continued to walk slowly along until I was about four hundred ards from them, when, first turning to 00k at me, they went off at a heav canter, but soon commenced to trot, and when I was about two hundred yards from them u!u‘)pud. and, facing round, stood side by side with their heads held low and their teeth showing, and all the time twitching their tails and growling savagely, 1 containued to ride straight toward them, thinking they would give way and run againj but when within about one hundred yards, asthey stood de- fiant, and one of them, u very dark- skinned animal with a handsome mane, jeemed particular furious, I shightly turned my horse’s head so as to pass them at a distance of sixty or sev- enty yards. While executing this man- euver the dark-maned lion came slowly toward me for a fow steps, and then bounding forward and growling loudly, eharged out at his best speed. As I had to turn my horse and get him into his stride, the lion got to within ten yards or 80 of his tail before he was going at his best pace, and stuck close to him for some distance. How far ne chasea me I amafraid to say, butavery consid- erable distance, and certainly twice as far as I have ever been ursued by any other of his ind, When at last he pulled up be trotted back to his comrade, and then they both lay down on the bare open ground, with their massive paws out- stretehed, their heads held high, and their mouths half open, with their tongues lolling out, for it was a very hot duy, They lay almost exactly in the position of Landseer’s lions in Tralalgar sguare, and it is quite a mistake to say that that great artist has made an error i representing lions lying with fore- trm- straight out like & dog. Whenon he alert a lion always lies like this, and only bends his paws inward like a cat when resting thoroughly at his eise. e Emigration to Canada. The emigration to Canada has fallen ©off largely this season. The whole num- ber thus far is 9,606, against 14,738 last yeas- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WATER FOR THE JTATE FIRE. Who Was at Fault for Not Having a Speedy and Ample Supply? THE ATKINS. SCHOOL NAMED. 1t Is Finally Settled by Common Con- sent, Despite Jealonny—Fall of a Heavy. Column—A Dog Oatches a Thief. The Water Sapply. It has been satisfactorily proven that Deputy Marshal Barhyto was not only awake when the call for additional pressure was turned in at the time of the packing house fire, but he was expecting a call for pressure, and was waiting to turn it on. He heard the signal given by Chief Walters, but claims that it was so indistinct that he could not interpretit. As has been stated in these columns, the signal is 1.2-1, but several parties who heard the signals clain that the strokes of the big bell did not give this num- ber. Oficer Thomas, who hastened to the station as soon as he heard the first alarm, asserts positively that the signal was a 5, and he thought at the time that another alarm had been tuined 1 from box 41, and wondered why there was no space between the four and the one. When it did not repeat, b was ut a loss to understand what it was intended for. He never heard the bell strike so rapidly before, and is positive that the signals were terribly mixed up. Chief Engineer Birkinbine, who was also at the police station, states that he could not distinguish the signals, As stated in yesterday's BEE, there is not the slightest doubt that the signals were turned in, but later developments give rise to the beliof that in the hurry and excite- ment the call was not made very intelligibly, and the failure of the jailor to interpret it is excusable, The engineer and fireman of the pumping station were scen ycswnmf‘. and their state- ments of the case are as follows: Thomas Young—*1am night fireman at the waterworks pumping station. It is my duty when an alarm of tire is received to blow the steam whistle three times to call the engineer, who lives just across the street, and then pull down the fires. We carry about eighty pounds of steam wheu the fires are banked. I was cleaning the flues of No. 2 poiler when the alarm of fire was received. After the engincer arrived, which was only two or three minutes, he told me we would run the pumps anyway and get the day's work done. 1 do not know how long it was before we started up, but only a very few minutes.” Rovert Young—*I am engineer at the ‘waterworks pumping station. I was called by the whistle only a few minutes after 5 o'clock, and dressed and ran over to the works, As Icrossed the street I could see that the fire was a large one, 80 I started to pump to the city as soon as possible. After we had started to pump the fire alarm sounded a number of times, but I paid very little atten- tion to it, as we were doing everythine we could and could not hack up any pressure until the valve was closed at the city build- ing. Mr. Birkinbine telephoned me to put- on pressure, and I told him I could not. Ina very short time Mr. Birkinbine telephoned he had found that the fire protection had not been closed and that he had just closed it. Fire pressure was on in a moute. He also told me to put on all the pressure I could. We kept a pressure of 150 pounds from that time, 5:55 a. m., until Mr. Birkinbine ordered it reduced t 120 pounds, at 9:30 a. m., and did not have the pressure below 110 pounds until 12:30 p. m, The pumps made 283,212 strokes during the time we pumped under fire pressure, and thoy pumped 3,427,452 gal- lons. I can not see where we are to blame. Surely it can not be the duty of the company to movethe fire protection valves any moro than to open fire hyd: » Certaln parties criticise the chief of the fire department for attaching four lines of two and one-half-inch hose w a four-inch main, and assert that an improvement might have been made in that direction much sooner than it actually was, The fact is demonstrated that, although a four-inch may furnish sufficient protection for a sparsely settled residence district, it is not enough for a packing house or other large establish- ment. el Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. — Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e e The Will of the Public. A little occurrence that took place on the street yesterday illustrates the decided oppo- sition of certain membera of the school board to the name adopted by common consent for the new Atkins school building. Two mem- bers of the school board were talking over mattevs and things connected with the best intercsts of the public schools, and a Ber reprosentative happened along just as ono of the gentlemen referred to the new building as ‘“the Atkins school.” The other imme- diately interrupted him: “That makes me think; there is something I want to speak to you about after a while, for this newspaper man might take a notion to see how 1t would look v:nl'inl if he was to hear what I have Ho knows what you mean, and so do I, 80 you might as well ease your mind on the question of naming that building,” was the reply of his brother committceman. “Yes, that is just what I mean, and 1 ob- ject to the name first and last. It has come t such a pass that nearly everybody s re- ferring to that building by that fictitious title, for it is a fictitious name, as the school board never actually adopted it. There are plenty of folks who' do just as you did a little while ago—they have heard the name so much that it slips off the end of their tongue as easily as can be whenever they refer to that building. It is only a few days since I went into the room of the principal of the build- ing, and there was the name written in big letters on the blackboard. I asked the teacher why 1t was there, and she said that there had been a good deal of debate as to the correct name of the building, and that ha dbeen written there by common' consent. She offered to erase it, buv I thought that would seem too personal, and I told her she needn't mind about llgu!l then. It is an ac- tual fact that some of the teachers in that building are sending in their reports from the ‘Atking’ school,’ ana there is no sense in it. It is all owink to ‘Cue B, for the nume wis never mentioned in_connection with the school until it began to appear in that paper, and 1t has kept it up until the public has adooted ft. ALl tho rest of us,1 suppose, will be just like you before very long, an call it the Atkins school, whether we want to or not.” *Never mind, we will ix you out before long,” was the consoling reply of his col- league. “If you will stand up for the name of Atkins school, 1 will see that the next building is named after you,” and with this comforting assurance the aggrieved member was left to his own reflections. e e — A Fall in Iron, About noon yesterday, what came near being a serious accident oceurred at the new Eiseman block, One of the heavy columns for the front of the fourth story had been hoisted to the top of the building and was being swung into position, when & guy rope gave way, allowing the derrick to fall, and the great iron column, weighing over 4,000 pounds, was precipitated to the sidewalk, fifty feet belo It struck @ projecting iron moulding on the second floor, smushing it40 pieces, and narrowly missed a workmun who was engaged near at hand, Fortunately the damage was very slight and will not amount to over §25. The work on tho bullding was not delayed, as the col. umn was but little injured and’ was raised 10 its proder position during the afternoou. It was the first mishap thav bas ocourred on the building, although the walls ure nearly up, and the heavy iron front will very soon be all in place. —— A Dog Detective. John Gibson and James Lannon were taken before Justice Hendricks yesterday after- noon charged with the larceny of & pair of shoes from the store of Fox & Hughes, on South Main street. One of them engaged the attention of the elerk while the other skipped out with the shoes. He ran through .8 barn toward the alley, when a_suspicions dog fastened on the bosom of his pagtaloons, After quite n[‘ug lo be mpnaged to get away by leaving the shoes and a portion of his netaer garment in the possession of the oanine. He was joined by his confoderate, and the two struck out for the southren part of the city, where they were captured shortly afterward by the officers. They were dis- posed to fight the case, but finally concluded 10 plead guilty, and informed the court that they were ready to take their medicine. They were given thirty days in jail. P e el ek OVER A BLACKING BRUSH. Plunger Walton's Sons Nearly Kill a Yonng Lawyer. PmitaveLPria, May 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnk Ber,|—Frank and Charles Walton, sons of Plunger Tneodore Walton, would have gone to jail yesterday had thoy not been bailed in the sum of §1,000 each to answer at court for assaulting, untit he be- came 1nsensible, J. Armstrong Welch, a young lawyer and son of Aristides Welch, Welch was attacked at midnight while asleep in his bed, und was unconscious for two hours, Charles Walton and Welch haye boarded for a long _time at Mrs. Devinney’s, No. 247 South Fifteenth stroet, and were ways good friends. On Monday Welch moved up one story and took Walton's black- ing brush. Tho latter asked for it and the latter throw it into his room. It struck Walton and hot _personalitios followed. On Tuesday uight Welch came in at 10 o'clock and went to bed. At midnight Frank Walton joined his brother Charles,and they broke open Welch’s door and pounced upon him before he became awake. After lying insonsible for two hours he aroused the landlady. His face was badly battered. Frank Walton lives with his father on South Twenty-first street, near Chestnut. Charles works in the city tax offico as clerk. BURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Fate Which Overtook a Woman and Two Children. Sr. Louis, May 17.—While Mrs. Louis Palmer was cooking supper 1n her home at Rochedale, Tex., Wednesday evening, she dropped a lighted lamp and was immediately enveloped in flames. She ran_into the yard where her husband was. The latter at- tempted to extinguish the flames, but did not succeed until his wife was fatally burned. He then discovered that the house was on fire, and that his two little boys were consumed, Palmer was also badly burned. S RICHARDS' MURDERERS KILLED But the Money Was Buried and Not Recovered. SANTA Fr, N. M, May 17.—A report reached here last night stating it was be- lieved at the Santa Fe mines at Carthage, that a posse who went in pursuit of the mur- derers of Superintendent Richards succeeded in killing the pair. The vosee returned, but refused to afirm_or deny that the Mexicans had been shot. The money was 1ot recov- ered, and the story is that_ it was buried by the robbers soou aftor the murder. The body of Superintendent Richaras will be sent to Qunicy, I1L., where s family live, LU American News in London. [Copyright 1569 by James Gordon Beunett.] LoNboN, May 17.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—Hon. Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan, minister to Spain, arrived in London last night and stopped at the Grand hotel, General Albert Lee, of New York, who, with Mrs. Lee, is atthe Grand, will sail for home about June 1 in order to be present ‘when his son passes examination at Yale college. General and Mrs, on the coutinent all winter. Hon, W. C. Whitney, ex-secretary of the ‘r,l“u'l;y, has engaged return passage for the The City of Berlin arrived at Queenstown last night. On Tuesday night n passenger named Patrick Flynn, aged thirty years, o native of Waterford, 'hanged _himself in a private part of the suip. His body was uried at sea. s e Henn Telks on Yachts. BostoN, May 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Lieutenant Henn says: “In a few days the Galatea and all her outfit aro gomg to leave Dartmouth and we will shift our anchorage to my home in Ireland. It will be three years smce 1 first ‘et go in American waters. The time has passea all 0 quickly. I am sorry for many reasons that Dunraven did not build a first-class yacht over seventy feet on the water line. Moreover, I tell you candidly there is no seventy-foot sloop in America that is a mutch for the seventy-foot boat Yarana, built last year, and the Valkyrie will, T am sure, be faster and more powerful than the Yardna, - Moreover. the Volunteor could tow e lot.” kB i New lowa Postmasters. WasnINGTON, May 17.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.]—lowa postmasters appointed : W. E. Jordan, Bancroft, Kossuth county, vice S. J. Byes, removed; William P. Drew, Central, Van Buren county, vice W. A. Jones, removed; C. Barlow, Clark Center, Clark county, vice J. M. Coons, removed; John Metz, Marysville, Marion county, vice J.0. Bridges, resigned; E. D. Gillmore, Me- diavolis, Des Moines county. vice H. J. Husted, removed; J. H. Morrison, Seymour, Wayne county, vice M. C. Caine, removed } Edwin Darling, Vail, Crawford county, vice M. A. Casey, removed. A R Crime Oaused By Evictions. LoxpoN, May 17.—Father O'Donnavan testified before the Parnell commission to-day. He attributed tho increase of crime during the league's existence to the action of the landlords in enforcing evictions. The commission will not make a report to the house of commons uatil February, 1890. R L E AN Another Dime Novel Tragedy. Cnicago, May 17.—Frank Jasinski, aged sixteen, who has been reading flash litera- ture, shot two of his acquaintances with a rifle’ yesterday, fataily wounding one of them.” Jasinski escaped. ‘The shooting was without provocation. e Kditor Shepara for Rice's Place. New Yok, May 17.--[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—The Washington correspondent of the Tribune says that Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, of the Mail and Express, is talked of for the Russian mission. L Settled the Riot Damag SHANGHAL, May 17.—The claims for dam- ages arising out of the Che Koo riots have been settled. The Enghish and American flags have been rehoisted, the Chinese troops luting them, —— Queen Mary Dead. Muxicn, May 17.—Queen Mary of Bavaria, mother of King Otto, diea last night from dropsy and cancer of the liver. e A Million For France, New York, May 17.—A million dollars in gold bars has been ordered for shipment to France. S'JACeBS 0], FOR v_v_i'flunu. Q“ T could get along For without &4, Lee have been ! GRESTE} 4 SPILLS SN For Weak Stgigafl)-;lgnrpq‘ra& nlggtsgun—msordmd Liver, GG, 5 PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. CHAWS Prepared only by TIE!% %:lt-i’cmm, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL S§T., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's CO0., Sole Agents Pills on receipt of price—&uf inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) HOTEL DE MANAWA! G. E. TAMISIEA, Prop. CONNECTED BY MOTORS WITH COUNCIL BLUEES AND OMAHA, RATES--83 PER DAY. Special Rates to Parties and Families. pondence Solicited. HAVING BOU P BURT & MEARS M J. S. TURNER'S N rice, 87, E. 8. BUR’ price, 87 ods at manufacturers’ omptly attepded to. i FHT THE STOCK OF— ——BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J. M. Phillipsata GREAT SACRIFICE T am determined to give the public the benefit of sy purchase. T quote the following rice: 0. ”S Ladies’ French Kid, turned, at 85, former E. C. BURTS Cur Kid at &3, former price, 85, and all other prices, I. PILES, 413 Broadway. 5. r price wed Shoes, $5, for or lcss. Mail orders Council Biuffs, Iowa. the art. ssured of perfect satfsfaction. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. OR SALE—A Piano at a great bargam must besoldat once, as the family intend to move. Aadress, ¥, . ., Bee oflice, Council Blufls, B VW ANIED—Gu1_ for Good pay, stead: class neea api VW ANIED-A good kitch need apply. general housework. rk. None but first- ne n girl. No other ox house, '—Furnished or unfurnished la om honse, bal room, gas, fu Wiilow ave. Enquire'at prem! n, Brown block. () MILGH cows for salo on time to party .U renting my dairy farm of 14) ac ithin 1% mile of Council Bluils, Horace Ever RESH milk cows for sale or trade for fat Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- k Swan, FOR SaLE—0r Trade—Piano No. 1. mew) organ, harness, sewing machine, horse and Address No, 523 Biroadway, room 1. wagon. NY one wanting fine chance to manufacture can s at s bargain e monthly puyments- Warranty deed glven. C. B. Judd, 66 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JTOR SALE—My residence. Inquire John G. Woodward, 912 T'ourth avenue. OR REN Levin's cf of Frank Levin, By rge double oflice over Frank ar store, 302 Broadway. Inquire THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M, PUS Y OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Majn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic oxchange. Collections made snd interest paid on time de- POsits, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, c L. GILL.HT’S Hair Emporium Andsee her fine line ot Halr 300ds. FINEST ~HAIR OKNAWMENTS in the city, Wigs, Beards, etc., for Rent orSale, GIth and Coyle and Myers “Grease Paints, Hair Dressing, Kte. 29 Main St., Council B rders by mail retgive promptattenti s 1148 No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store =3 P i Ao\ J i | PN CIL R Soamen, oy saces, |Eleclric Trusses, Bolts, Chest Pro- Yachtmen, our Boatmen, &o. tectors, Efc Y n‘lw:-—l;- AND DEALERL. Al whpio C, B, JUDD, R CIAS, A, VOGZLER (0., Bltimore, g, Council Bluffs sy F.J BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Street, opposite post- * oftice, on motor line, 18 and animals mounted naturally anc {n the best methed of Warranted to preser ve for years, | n short notice. Highest price paid for owls and hawks of all kinds. Persons sending orders Iur dressing a specialty. ‘ouncil Blufts, Towa. Foreign birds suppliod Write for particulars, The Most Modern Novelities in PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! TH C. MILLER'S. STOP! READ THIS! A new Cloth! Store has been opened in Council Bluffs. No old stock or old styles, strictly first class, o convineed, Positively one price and cash, GHICAGD CLOTHING HOUSE. 739 WEST BROADWAY. SUMMER IS COMING ! KEEP GOOL! What is Needed is a Good GAS STOVE FOR COOKING —A SPLENDID LINE OF— GAS STOVES! Just received and on exhibition at the gas com- pany's office. Unequelled for convenienc Absolute safe No odor, and above all nomieal if properly used' Call and examine them whether you intend purcuasing or not. NO. 28 PEARL ST. C. B. JAGQUEMIN & CO,, Watchmakers & Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacfie, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Islahd & Pacific, Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, Kunsas City & Bt. Joo rail- roads. No. 27 Main St., Council Bluffs, i f Ia, D.H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs. ot prices. Prompt returns. No, 82 R S Councll BITY, Lowa. Corres- 277 BARGAINS IN BVERY DEPARTMENT | Examine bargains in children’s Lace Caps, 12%c¢ up. - . Look at our bargains in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Ask to see our bargains in New Hosiery. Our assortment of Flouncings is now complete. Compare our bargains in Muslin Under- wear. Cors=t Covers from 121ic up. Chemi:e's from 23¢ up. 5 YN 35 01 5 SV - Drawers from 23¢ up. Night Dre:ses from 47¢ up. LOOK OVER OUR GLOVE COUNTER AND COM- PARE PRIGES. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & (0., Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Only One Price and Strictly Cash Store in the City. g FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1Blufts, nts For Best Brands 0 0 < u 3 L a TCENENT, LINE, 39 Broadvayliundi NEW CURIOSITY SHOP 5 . T.TS 8 ol Q“Ma'goifi“éfifiurrs A, YDADHAS GONE ToTho C.B.LOMBER G _DADKASGOiN_E 0 BU X A HOME o C.B.JUD CS v 18 F BIuF: OEKFIA. i g:hllluqfil.;\v;&s 12 19Farnhai Fourth St. [Under Isthall BX Tel:NoJ 38 Tel.No.I233] Especially Adapted fee ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE Iegulation. Durablilty Guar W with Corliss Non-Condensing SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF cificat'ons and estimates turnished for complet Epecttical & show lotters tro users whore Fuel F E.C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Stwreet, Council Blu fs Send for Catalog ae. pm—— = = CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. | NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260