Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. D.HV!M!“ “n:"(‘h(ArR l"t'r.t.:l heCity ® wenty Cents Per g W W, TILTON, ............. MANAGER. TELEPHON] Burixees Orrice No. 43, Niout Epiton, No. % MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Gypsy encanipment to-night. C. B. Musio Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Boston store leading dry goods house. Streetsville citizens are clamoring for po- lice.protection. Dr. D. B, Judd is putting up several hand- some cottages on Lincoln avenue. A marriage license was 1ssued yesterday 1t G. A, Lang uud Mary B, Johnson, both of Omaha. A frame building on North Main street, occupied by negro and white prostitutes, was portially destroyed by fire. A couple of the negro women narrowly escaped death in the flames. County Autorney Organ is doing the hand- some on account of the recent arrival of a young but promising lww student in the Organ household. His pleas thus far have been invariably successful, Unity Guild will hold a_sociable this even- ing at the residence of Mr. Charles Swan, corner of Stutsmun and Pierce streets, enter- tained by Mrs, Prescott, Mrs. Runyan and Miss Swan., A cordial invitation extended to all, The flyers of the Stewart stable are being heard from at Ch Vengeur, & very promising three: colt, 'won _‘a three-quarter dash in 1:17Y, carrying 138 pounds. This 18 not the first race won by horses of this stable this season, as the Stewart colts have ul- ready showed the way out in several races, besides finishing second and third in 8 num- ber of others. [tisu noticeable fact that they are not running unplaced. Walter Davidson was sent to the county 4ail yesterday for thirty days, by Squire Hen- dricks, for the larceny of a watch and s rinkets from un_employe at McPl nhouse in the eastern part of the He claimed to be a great Sunday school worker in the Methodist chureh, but the court was of the opinion that he haa been working the ungodly to too great an ex- tent, and thought it best to lay him away for & while to keep him out of mischief. In the superior court Cora Bailey is fight- ing the monthly fine imposed on women of the town for “‘vagrancy.” In June and July she was not fined. She was arrested for ‘‘vagrancy’’ this month and was Wednesday arraigned for trial. Her attorney demurred to the complaint, as not specifying any act of vagrancy. This was overruled. The de- fendant alleves that sbe is not a vagrant. The city uuthorities say that if defeated in this action they will huve her case before the grand jury. A prominent citizen and business man of Council Bluffs, who has taken quite an inter- eat 1n the little hero, Jimmy Davis, and has alreudy contributed liberally to the fund now being raised, states that he wouid be one of fifuy to contribute 10 each, or one of one hundred to contribute # each for five years tolan education fund for the brave little Jimmie Davis. Are there ninety and nine persons in Council Bluffs who will join ham and contribute a similar amount?{ The *‘chigres’ are appearing in and about Council Bluffs for the first time. Moy here do not know what they are, but if given half a chance the chigres muke themselves very familiar. They are minute insects of the flea family. They penetrate the skin and epeedily rear a numerous progeny when once located there. Uuless promptly re- moved they cause troublesome sores, and during their residence under the victim’s skin they drive une into more profanity than even a bawky stove pipe. Numegous com- plaints are being entered against them. - Dexter, employment. Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also oullajog lots at lowest market prices, Call and exumine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. Gl i J. G. Tipton, real ostote, 527 B'dway. 17 Tha cate Steam and hot water heating, first-class Eumblnn. Work done in both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. —_———— Personal Paragraphs, Miss Kittie D. Sabel, of Cordova, Neb,, is wvisiting with her aunt, Mrs. S, J. Klein. Miss Mollie Bayless, daughter of G. W. Bayless, of this city, is expected to arrive from Kansas City in a few days. County Auditor Hendricks returned home yesterday morning from a flying westward trip. He went as far us Gosper county, Ne- braska. Mrs, ederick Rapp, living on Broadway, bas received word that her mother was killed while walking on the railroad track in Moberly, Mo. She has gone to attend the funeral. C. L. Winter, of New Brighton, Pa., nephew of W. L. Bedison, is seriously ill at the residence of his uucle, No. 906 Fourth avenue, He is a member of the Knights of Pythias, and is being cared for by that or- ganization, ©, C. Troxell, who has been with Deere, ‘Wells & Co. for several years, severed s connection with that firm yesterday, to be- come general western agent for J. I. 'Case & Co., Racine, His territory embraces all of the stutes wost of the Missour: river, and he will have exclusive control of their 00ds fn that part of the country. eadquarters will be at Omaha. He has a host of triends in this city who will rejoice &t his success. G, F. Spooner, paying teller at the Citi- zen’s bauk, is suffering severely from an injury sustuined while driving a nail into an oak plank afew days ugo. The hammer slipped and struck him on the instep, inflict- ing i severe bruise, but it was supposcd to be nothing serious. The injured foot, however, began to swell and became very painful, and Dr. Montgomery was called to attend him., Yesterday there were strong tendencies toward lock-jaw, five or six severe spusms taking place. Luter in the day the danger- ous tendenoy was overcome, and there are prospects of his speedy recovery. i Gypsy encampment to-night, e That Disputed Waterway. 11 the city owns cight feet of the lot upon which T. H, Evans is building on Muin streot, and the waterway from the alley to Main street has been obstructed by bim, as was stated in the council on Wednesday night, why don't the city officers prosccute him for the obstructions” inquired a citizen yeateraay. ‘‘It places this great city in a re- markable position, to say the least that can be said about it. The presumption is that the city is either afraid of Tom Evans or has set up an absurd claim toa piece of valuable prop- €rty 10 which it hus no shadow of a title. is oqulll{llbuunl 10 notify him that both him- self and his contractor will be held responsi- ble for any damuge that may arise trom a flood. The proper way to do, if the city's romises are good, 18 to piteh Evans' build- g in the street and make him pay all ex- peuses. But the truth is that thero has been some namby pawby work in connection with this waterway of which everybody is ashamed. The street could have "been opened three years ago at a cost of $1,800, but how it would ¢ost ten times that amount. It would perhaps be policy to open it even at that cost, for lo convenience de- mands a stroet thore.” e — No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r bour when runuing full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. T Resldences and vacant lots for sale in all zm(; of the city, in monthly payments. A. A. Those having houses diately. A A. Clark & ——— E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention 1o the collection of rents and care of pm&\- erty fu the city and vicinity, Chuarges mod- erate. Olice Broadway and Malu streets, up stairs, to rent see us imme- Co. CONVENTION IN TRE BLUFFS. The Republicans Select Delegates to Go to Des Moines. THAT TROUBLESOME WATERWAY. Organizingvo Exterminate the Wolves ~What THh Say of the Oandi- dates — A Name Gots Its Owner Into Trouble. Republican County Convention. The republican county convantion to elect delegates to the state convention at Des Moines, on the 14th instant, was called to order by I\ P. Treynor, chairman of the county central committee, at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. K. E. Hart, of Council Blufts, was elected temporary chairmun, and F. J. Stillman, of Avoca, secretary, A com mittee on credentinis was thon appointed as follows. H.J. Chambers, Council Bluffs; R. Clark, Neola; W. C. Davis, Washington; C. M. Witt, Neola; G. M, Putnam, Grove; Wooster Fay, Keg Cre Committee on Perm H. H. Smith, Hard S. B, 'rum, Pleasant; J. B. Blake, Kno! V. D. Dinwiddie, Wasn- ington ; Theodore Guittar, Jacob Sims and Walter 1. Smith, Council Blufls. To fill in the time during the absence of their committecs Judge Keed and C. M. Harle made stirring and eloquent addrosses urgiog the republicans to put forth their usual efforts in rolling up large majorities at the next election, notwithstanding the hope- lossness of the outlook for the democratic party. ‘e committee on credentials repgrted that soveral townships were not represented in the convention aud others partially, and upon motion the delegates present were pormitted to cast the full voto of each towaship aud ward, ‘The committee on. permanent organization in their report recommended for this and future conventions a new method of organi- zation. The apparent object is to reduce the chances for bickering and clashing to a mini- mum, and do away entirely with the dis- graceful scenes that have occurred in past conventions. The plan is to divide the county into seven districts, and as there are 124 delegates in the county there will be 18 delegates to a district. Each district will name one assistant chairman, who will have charge of the campaign under the direction of the chairman of the county central committee, and also appoint one member to each of the following co: mittees, i. e., credentials, resolutions, organ- izavion. The intention of putting the ap- pointive power in the hands of the district committees is to do away with the one man power, and as Bill Nye savs, prevent the ‘temporary chaivman from being the con- vention.” Considerable opposition was made by D. C. Bloomer and Judge Reed, the former saying that he had attended republican conventions for thirty-five years and this was the first time he ever heard of inhni nious action, and nhe was strongly in favor of continuing under the old system. Judge Reed opposed it on the grounds that this convention had not the slightest right to adopt resolutions that would control the organization of future conventions, and he offered umendments cut- ting out the words “future conventions,” but on motion it was defeated. The report§ of the committee was then voted upon and adopted. The temporary organizalion was made permanent. Under the new rules the committees to name delegates to the-state convention and the committee on resolutions were appointed. The committee to select delegates were as follows: S. B. Frum, 5. A. Jones, H. McArthur, R. Clark, 2 H. J. hambers, J. C. Mitchell, L. [ra) s following delegates wol assistant chairmen of the various dis First, J. B. Blake; Second, L. M. Putnam; ‘Chird, J. H. McArthur; Fourth, H. J. irwin: Fifth, H. Chambers; Sixth, M. E. Meyers; Seventh, I, S. Thomas. Upon vote of the convention, Theodoro Guittar was elected chuirman of the county central committee. The following dolegates were selected to Ro to state conveution: Hon. J. R. Reed, E. A. Consigny, H. V. Battey, J. L. Bair. J. C. Bradley, G. M. Putnam, William A. Mc- E. W, Gregory, H. B. Crofts, E. J. E. P. Brown, R. Clark, A. W. Mat- Sims, . oL nt Organization— D P, Wiickinger, George F. W Keed. Resolutions endorsing Governor Larrabee and Spencer Smith were adopted unwul- mously, after which the couvention ad- journed. Sl Horses for Sale. ne. Also new and second-hand s stable. SN L Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at B. Burhorn, Will give ¢ buggies at Ki S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. sty S5 Al Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Sep- arute bathing rooms for ladies and children, e Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'way. e Tho Gypsy encampment which was to have opened last evening has been postpoued till to-night, vrhen, it 1s hoped, the weather will be more fuvorable. e City steam laundry, 8% Main, tel. 141 ol LA Tt Have your old furniture upholstered g0od asnew. K. Morgan, 733 Broadway. AR DL A WolIf Chasing Club. Tom McDermott has returned 1o his -home in Ottawa, Iil., but he left his kennel of fox hounds behind him. They aro in charge of W, H. Ware and Colonel D. B. Dailey, two enthusiastic wolf hunters, and an attempt will be made to organize a club here to pur- sue tho sport. The plan is to make the mem- bership fee 5, and 1t is desired to have about fifty members. The club could then have a run whenever any of the members desired, and the dogs would be on hand, some person being employed to care for them. ‘The abundance of wolves in the county is assurance that thero would be no lack of sport. The farmers ussert that the animals are becoming very bold, ana are raiding hen-Toosts with alarming frequency. Dur- g the run of an hour and a balf Tuesday morning the wolf chascrs started sixteen wolves just south of Lake Manawa, and they are reported to be fully as_abundant in vari- ous parts of the county. The farmers take much more kindly to the idea tLan might bo supposed, @nd several of thom have promised toturn out whenever the club visits' thoir neighborhood and join in the chase, Itis clalmed thatthe wolves are v.increasing in numbers, as the bounty by the county, bl per scalp, is in- cient to induce hunters to devote much time to them. It is bighly probable thata wolf and fox hunting club will soon be organized, and wolf hunts will then become of weekly occurrence. J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 600 Main, near John Merken's. e Swanson Music Co., 835 Hroadway. e Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway. — - 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. et Prospeots of the Candidates. New caudidates for the office of sheriff are developing daily. The influx of delogates to the republican convention yesterday after- noon discovered two more. They are Gus Lavenburg, of Hardin township, sad Hugh Goss, of this city. 5. B. Frum was also on band looking after his interests. Still there 18 plenty of room, but it will undoubtedly be taken up, as it is yet early in the fight and the greater part of the county is yet to be heard from. The wheel horses of both parties are very free 1o expross themselves, and discuss the merits and prospects of the various candi- Qates with great frankness sud evident | rusto. Sald one of the democratic loaders yostorday: “It is altogether too oarly to make any prophecy as to_the full and final result, but some things are already patont to a careful observer, O'Nelll will certainly et the nomination for sheriff, and is just as sure to be re-elected, “For treasurer, nc better man than Johu Plumer conld be found, but he has already had the offica two terms and he really doesn’t need it Tt doosn’t puy him to stay there, for te could make more money outside. How ever, Lrather think ha will be a caudidato unless some one else turns up, in which case he will stop down and out of their w “For auditor it is rathor difficult to foresee the result. The republicans will be quite liable to get one of the offices, and it is hard to tell which one. Ira Hendricks has o great many friends, and has given good sat- isfaction, as far as I have heard, and ought to be his own' successor. There is some- thing rather odd about politics in this county, and it is very difficult to form an accurate idea regarding the result of an election. “‘When the republicans were in power they never made a clean sweep, and since the democrats havo secured the upper hand we huve never carried everything with the exception of & very few times. The repub- licans always manage to elect the clerk or some other officer. Both parties have held ®ood, round majorities, but the result is the samo, ‘I'he fight is 50 close on this account that some one has to be traded to elect tho rest of the ticket. With my acquaintance through the county, if I wus running for any couuty office, I would much rather be ou the republican ticket than on the democratic, as the situation stands to-day. In the first case 1 would fight for myself, but in the latter I would have to carry along all the rest of the ticket. 1am a democrat, but I know that it will take a hard fight aud lots of work to fill all the county offices with democrats this fall.”” A republican, who 1s as high n party as the democrat above auoted, expressed the following opinion regarding his party didates: 3. B. Prum will he the possible nominee for sheriff. He could not be elected, for certain developments of the past fow years has not helped him with the republi- s. Ho would make u first class demo- cratic nominee, but would not suit the nro- hibitionist element, Captain J. T. Ander- son van securo the nomination for sne he wants 1t, as he can get the whole ci egation and enough of the county to lay over the other candidates. I hardly think he could be elected, however, and Frum would stand a better'show at the polls, as he is bet- tor kuown through the connty. Nothing can be told about the candidates for the other offices, but we will manage W squeeze & man into some of them.” it TR Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices, K. H, Sheafe & Co.. rental agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, et Wanted, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Sufficient time given on deferred paymeuts, A. A. Clark & Co. Lt i What's in a Nam«? Mr. George W. Losey, of the Council Bluffs Portrait company, was mneh sought after by the reporters yestorday, and all on account of the following dispatch from Na- perville, IlL., which appeared in_ the Chicago News of the 6th inst.: “G. W. Losey, a painter and paper hanger, | has eloped with Miss Jeanie Thompson, daughter of Supervisor Thompson, an ex- mayor of Naperville.* Losey came to Naper- ville two years ago and made a dash in soci- ety. Ho won the affections of Miss Thomp- son, but her father objected to the match on the ground that Losey was, as he termed it, ‘a high-toned pauper.’ Several weeks ago the girl went to Elgin to visit friends. About two months ago Losey left town, 0s- stensibly to accept a position with former employers in Omaha, Neb. Instead of g ing to Omaha_he secluded himself, and, by preconcerted arrangement, met Miss Thomp- son clandestinely and went_with her to Be- loit, Wis., where they were married. “Phe affair has created quite a sensation, both because of Miss Thompson’s position in this community and because, since Loscy left here, another young woman has been here claiming to be his botrothed and secm- ingly very anxious tosee him. He had made her believe, it 1s said, that he owned one of the finest residences in Naporville and would soon wed her. Failing to keep his word she came to see whut was the matter.”” There are several facts in_addition to the similarity in the names which excited & great deal of speculution on tho partof the newspaper meu and gave rise toa belief that tho parties were one and the same. In the first place Mr, Losey came to Council Biuffs about the middle of June, which ac- cords very well with the date of the disap- pearance of his namesuke from Naperville, Ho loft hore aGiat a month ago, going to Chicago, where-he was married, returning hero with nis BMde three wecks ago. He 18 also a painter, ar.more properly speaking, & rirait artist,nehich strengthened the be- ief of tho ngws gatherors that they had stumbled upon’ tterial for a sensational item. Mr. Losay,svas ket busy yesterday denying that ho/was the Losey referred to above, but tookthe matter as ood naturedly as conld be exnected. This is the sBetd time that another G. Losey has oaiiged him a great deal of an- noyance. A fow ye ago the “other fei- low” bought a store at Winona, Minn., and gave a forged chpck in payment. The pa- pors published {F, and for months Mr. Loscy, the portrait pajnter, who had & large num bor of acquainyiicos In_ that section, - was kept busy proving that he was not the Winona forger. Notwithstanding his former xperience, ho is not pleased with his prosent unpleasant notoriety simply because he has “‘been thore before.” His wife's experience was no more pleas- ing. She was sought out and quizzed by the scribes regarding hor antecedents, past life, present state of affairs and fatentions for the future, Sho stood it until she was nearly distracted, when she inguired of her husband what the matter could be. Soon atter the whole affair came out, to her infinite relef. Both regret the undue prominence into which they are brought, but insist that the story is new to them and one in which they are not concerned in the slightest degree. LA i, Seidenberg's be Figaro at the Fountain, For sale—Ono Gar-Scott ten horse portable engine; in good repair. Aply to Weir-Shu- gart Co, i N Kelley & Youakerman soll grocerics Chase and Sanborn cotfecs a specialy. Slips of the Tongue. A friend of mine was attending ser- ces at a certain Baptist church in hington, sn, lettdt in the Salem he minister was o very de- 1 te speaker with a broad mouth, The sermon was about the des Moscs. In the course of it the pres began a_sentence *'Biddy didd again halted. What could it be? He made a second attempt—""diddy biddy” —uand again halted. Strange. Lubri cating his lips he made a third attemp! and succeeded—“Did he bid adieu,” ete. A clergyman in Ohio said: *‘For now we through a dark glassiy,” and the same man_spoke of some one going “headlessly” to destruction. A Providence minister once said: **Turned h sightballs up to heaven.” ED—At once, agents tn solicit. on ¥ commission. Good reliable men manent situation and good silary to nt parties. Address Council Biulls Por- trait Co,, Council Bluirs, lowa. {OR EXCHANGE—An equity in o far muear the city for city lots, Johnston & Van Pat- ten, Everett block. wanted at 122 Benton street. board at reasonable rates, Mrs. LW, VABLE boarders Good Cooper. { AL Allought and sold and ex- ¢ Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, 0. Jumes, No. 1V Pearl st., Counctl Bluffs, J. M. PALMER SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunitios to imme Gitteinvestofsan1honssaagcor s THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting- Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & 0'BRIE LOANS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Associa- on. No. 3 Pearl st., UP-STAIRS, RS ST LOT OF—— CHAS, 0, ELWOOD. ‘SdgNTg TONACD ‘sIa3 Y (938 “O0 L9 VHONHS-HIEM ‘VMOI HOTEL MANAWA COUNCIL r—— BLUFFS AND REFITTED Newly Furnished Cennected by Motor with OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating'and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. o Rates $2 Per Day, | ' ™ il © TODIITE |ROCEIITC It is a BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change in any climate. Hecause it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than shingles. Bec For further information o) se it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failed, pply to BIRKINBINE A’GINEEING AND S8UPPLY 0O., Room 500 First National Bank Building, Om Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. | Z Al No. 27 Ma'n St., Over Jacquemin’s S ewelfyiStore s T LADIES, READ THIS! 3 I have the largest and finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it all out with the intention of going out of the busi- ness, Ladics who desire anything in my line will be given an opportunity to buy it at less than half the ustial prices. The goods are first class, andall orna- ments, cte., made up in the latest styles. SSSSSSSNN@A Orders by mail receive prompt attention. MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, Nuo. 29 Main St,, Council Bluffs, CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally loccted. First-class fresh horses and new carriages. Not an old rigin the stable, Special attention given to funerals, and reduced rates for carriages for this purpose. W. A, HAYES, Proprietor. photi 230 Bro turnouts. The best I8 generally the cheapest. 1f you would be & first class book-keeper, teacher, nmAN, or reporter und typc writer in a reasont ably short time attend thé WESTERN 10WA GOLLEGE Send for catalogue giving full particulars ree. W. 8. PAuLSox, Council Blutfs In, :\1; (; < ‘o'o‘o'«-‘o'o"o"’o"o‘« AL G| ed Absfracts of Title/ GOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low raes of interest. No. publicity: fair and honorable dealing A, A. Clark & Co., Office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. NO. 38 MAIN 8T., THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domsstic .Xclunsl, o Collections made and interest pald on time posits, 3. D. EDMUNDSON, Pres. OnAs, R HANNON, Cashier, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Paid Up Capital, 1 Burplus........... 4 .00, Liabil to Depositors... #%6,000.00, DinkcroRs -1, A. Miller, . 0. Gleason, 'E. L. shugart, K. E. Hart, J. D Edmundson, Chas. R, Hannou, Transact general banking business. Largest capital ana surplus of any bank in southwestern lowa. lnterest on time de posits. ST FRANCIS ACADRMY. COR. 5TH AVE., AND 7TH ST, Council_B!ufl’s. Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all mod improvemen boarding and day school. The acedemic y consists of two sesslons, beginning on the Monday in Beptember and February, resp vely. $8itM8—Board and tuition, per session. #75. ¥or further particulars address Sister Buperior, Bt. Francis Academy, Council Blufty, la, E. L, SHUGART Vice Pres, | THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 25 10300 HORSE POWER Espectally Adapted for ELECIRIC LIGHTING Mills and Eievators ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished for complete steam piants. Regulation, durability guaranteed, Can show letters from users where fuel economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eatalogus, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. N\ iamson, > 106 5o Mam 9 ‘T1LLAHS AUVI0U OUVONVLS eyl LOANS O ALL KINDS o CHATTEL SECURITIES Y LOWEST RATE ON REA SsTATS LOAN AL ST e o T S o LWL Debie & Bad Aecourts iy orads oqwuossoy soywn | > CHAS T SENN~ anikary Plimbin c,;ffi..,. i, Stean Hosti 2 TRACTICAL ENCINEFRING e 01"oy Coami “nqud Sapeaviy em ¢ & HOSP, G et AL Counc| LAl ) Broagy, ®&n0lenAve% g G ESTABLISHED #70, 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFr ¢ 749, 200 & 201 MEHRIAM BLOCK, Counell Blufts, Towa, Correct l!h\hllnflll&‘tl "(lf ;‘uht guaranteed. Special attention ‘IVHA ‘“hl.“ (ll«{mm; u{ bullde ngs, public and private, fhidve wiwuyh on bund, for L6 COL\ €D LD LOf My PALroRs & large number of plans, such us schools, oice private residences. Urden: Dy madl promptly st . Leads