Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1887, Page 6

i AT EIASS? THE DAIL\E BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carricr in any part of the city at o TWenty Ceuts per week. M. W.TiLton, - - . TELEPHONES: Bravess Orrice, No. 4. N Eniton No. & Manager. MINOR LON, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring zoods at R W on the new Many yesterday, W. H. M. Pusey is making some im- provenments in his residence, The popular resort is_the Manhattan, 418 Broadway, Rudio & Yenawine, { Hayes was among the Monday ter's, tailor, a hotel began here isto be & pool tournament to begin Friday nightat the Manhattan, ‘The I ian band gives the first of 1ts concerts Lo morrow even “Lancashire Lass™ at the opera house to-morrow evening at Father Healey's benetit, The eity marshal requests all rubbish, ete., to be dumped in the slough in the north end of the fair grounds, The probabilities are that four electric lights will soon be placed on the tower of the Bloomer school building. Charles Clark was azsessed yesterday for getting so drun to be r rdless of what sort of langunge he used on the streets, L. ¢, Brackett will now be " more en thusinstic tha 1 ever in the toy trade. He has a litt en in his home, who ar- rived yeste morning. A strawberry and 1ce will be given by the man Catholi May 17,in Masonic hall. A que s party will be given after the festival The iron has arrived for the Manawa railway, and the ties are on the way. As soon as the Jatter a there will be a large number of men put to work, and the road will be pushed rapidly to com- pletion. . The work on the new Catholie church is not progressing very rapidly, uwillr; to 1 ll is cream festival ladies of the Ger y in getting pressed brick. xd that the needed supp 1l be hin a few days, and the walls will rapdly. Died--Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, Samuel Kennedy, aged 57 ye Fu- neral at e of his broth law, Wil 1 Kussell, Twelfth avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, at4 o’clock this afternoon. The case of Mrs. Wilson against the city was still taking the time of the dis- i y. 1t promises to A large numb d and the take two day: of witnesses a is being clos There are a number of resi who are members of the Thirteenth Il linois infantry. They will interested in learning that there will be a reunion of that regiment at Rock Island May 24. Those attending can sceure round trip l'ic ets for one and one-third the regular are. Mr. G. Ferguson, of the Pacific ho returned from his beautiful farm on urday and reports that the farmers in his neighborhood, near Earling, Shelby county, commenced plowing corn as early as the 11th, and that he had never seen the land in a finer condition for a big crop of corn. On .\'Imlln( John W. Baldwin, of Omaha, and Miss Mary E. Kempster, of Council Bluffs, were united in marniage at the residence of the bride’s f: Benton street, the Rev.J. Fisk officiating. After the ceremony and prayer b‘y the clergyman, the bride’s father, C. O. Kempster, a clairvoyant, became in- spired and made an impromptu address, which was listened to with much interest by family and frienas. Watchman Lamb, of Fairmount park, revorts that fifteen of the new evergreens recently lanted 1 that park, were stolen Sunday. Others were pulled up, and evidently not suiting the despoilers, they were hurriedly chucked back into the ground, and stamped into place, thus being ruined. It seems impossiole to watch all parts of the k, but if by more vigilance some of these despoilers “could benabbed, and brought into court, it would do more to stop such pranks than ImY quantity of newspaper scold- ings and warnings. A number of the members of the gen- sembly of the Presbyterian church, wh apens in Omaha on Thursday, will be entertained in this eity. 1t 1s expected that the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here will be occupied the next two Sun- days by clergymen who are attending the assembly. As it isa national gath- ering, and one of great importance, there will be some very strong men in attendance, and it is expected that some of the best orators be assigned as supplies for the Council Bluffs church on these two Sundays. Great preparations are being made for the services on Ascension day, in which the Knights Templar are to join. The knights from Omaha, Harlan and otaer places are expected to be present mn goodly numbers. St, Paul's church is to be nicely decorated, and the services there Thursday morning at 11 o'clock will be interesting. The rector, Rev. Mr. Mackey, is to deliver an address. After the services the pilgrimage will take place and the display of mounted kmghts will prove a ]l!lll!ln"’ one, The route to be taken ends at Judge James' park, where the knights dismount and partake of refreshments. e Latest improved gasoline stoves at No 604 Main street, W. A. Wood. The Hambletonian stallion Arbitrator can be seen at my stable on Fourth or Barcroft streets, three doors south of Hattenhaur's carriage repository. Ho is a grandson of Rysdyke's Hambletonian on the sire side, and a grandson of Mem- brino Chief on the dam side, the ac- knowledged principal proauctds of speed and general purpose horses in America, and Arbitrator is no exception to the rule. He 18 a horse of great in- dividual merit and speed, and for the purpose of convincing the breeders of igh bred horses that he 15 all that is claimed of him, I will speed him a ten or twenty-mile dash on the road to 600 rmmds‘ weight with any stallion owned n the county. ~ Breeders of high bred horses will make a note of this and carry it in their hats, as the owner of these horses !»uln all the money he has or can borrow into straight horses, and not into books, yamphlets and wind, talking about their torty-second cousins' per- formances. Also Colonel Reve, bred by W, 1L H, Colby, of Ft. Dodge, Ia., sired by Star- light, by Star of the West, dam by Cou- pom. dr.. by Coupon, by Rysdyke's Ham- letonian, ‘T'his colt is a nger 1 a strange land, but his breeding is cer- tainly all any man could wish for, His great ana positive individuality, his true and powerful stride, his wonderful con- stitutional powers, and his powerful steel- converted frame work, insure for him a career that will place him among the if not the grandest stallions in_ the west. D. Gray, ——— Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens’ bank. Telephone No. 162. Leave your orders for ice, — J.W- & E. L. Squire ;;lkn- beavtiful . abstracts of title, and deserve the suc- cess they are epjoying. CITY FATHERS PERPLEXED Figuring Over the Sewer Bids to Deter- mine Which Is Lowest. THE MERCHANTS' CLUB ROOMS. Thé School Board Open Grading Bids—Visit of Prominent Raile roaders — The Amusement Attractions—Runaway, Council Mee The city council met Petition for opening Twentieth avenue east of High street was presented. The yer of petitioners wi wted and city marshal instructed to imittee reported against tion for opening of Union str mer's grove to Voorhees street, They reported favorable on opening Logan ircet, Both reports concurred in. The bids for grading certain streets were The bidders were P. Sweeny, n and C. R. Miteheil, e ferred to the committee on lleys and the city engineer. for ligl nted. o ¥ mp-post per annum for the first 100 lamps, $14.2% for the sccond hundred, #1326 for the third hundred and §12.60 for the fourth hundred. Ad- ditional lamps, $11.64 each, Their bond was signed by W, W, Loomis and E. H. M am in the sum of £5,000. ‘tition for opening of Ninth avenue was referred, Alderman Lacy stated that the com- mittee had decided not to report yet i regard to the sewerage contracts, but asked those present be heard. Contractor Moore stated that he under- stood that a good portion of the work bid upon was to_be thrown out; this was expensive brick work and had the col at, there would 1 large difference in the figures nded in. He claims it was not a fair of dealing; some contractor might ve been on the mside and put in igures accordingl Contractor Reagan stated that he thought he was the lowest bidder, but the engincer informed him that he was not. Engincer Miller, who is inter- ested in the Weightman bid, ed that he thought the was o isunderstanding and claimed that noth- ing was left out; that the Weightman bid was the lowest, and the only reason he could see for him not getting it was that it might be claimed they were not responsible. Ed Wickham claimed to be the lowest bidder and said he could show [the cou cil that he was the lowest by several hun- dred dol. lowest 1n the aggregate and the lowest complete bidder. The city engineer and Mr. Wickham then had a cross tire of words as to what one had suid and what the other had not. Alderman Wells thought the discussion entirely out of place and a question the committeee was able to handle and on his motion the council adjourned to meet this evening. = Distinguished Visitors, Yesterc noon Council Bluffs was honored by a v from T. J. Potter, the rew manager of the Union Pacific, ac- companied by other prominent officials of that railway, including S. R. Calla- way, the second vice president, G. M. Cumming, of Omahuy, assistant general manager, and Superintendent Dickinson, of Denver, and W. H. Burns, the general agent here of the Union Pacific. These gentlemen took a ride about the city in company with N. P. Dodge, paying special attention to the points of railway interest. Mr, Potter desired to take such observations as would familiarize him with the situation of the company’s prop- erty here and what was most needed. A drive was taken along Tenth avenue over the proposed new track and a look taken over the proposed site for the new freight depot. The oflicials inspected the trans- fer and grounds, and got full field notes of the situation. The carnages stopped for some time at Mayor Groneweg’s office, the officials desiring to pay their respects to him, but he was out, and after waiting some time the party drove on. The many rumors as to what the Union Pacific ex- peets to do here caused the visit of these gentlemen to be discussed with varied conjecture. ‘There seems no doubts but that the track will be laid nlun% Tenth avenae, and the new freight house erected at once, Itisalso settled that the Union Pacitic will but a cable line of cars over the new bridge, and the cars will run up Ninth avenue. he new round house and other improvements at the transfer are also settled facts, and scems not un- likely that numerous other changes will ] be made helpful to Council Bluff: e Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No 10, — Amusements. Last evening the McGibeny family ap- peared at the opera house. This family is indeed a wonderful one, every one of them seeming to be a born musician, The versatility of talent is one of the greatest charn The family consists of vocalists and instrumentalists, and many of them are really artists, The pro- gramme was of the popular and varied character, which all could enjoy, whether mbsically educated or not. This was the second appearance of this celcbrated family in this city, and the audience lust night was fully as enthusiastic as the one a year or more 4go. Thursday night Daniel Sully’s com - pany is to appear at the opera house in Daddy Nolan.”” The play is said to be very strong, full of humor, and picturing human nature with much tenderness. The Cincinnati Enquirer pronounces the great Brooklyn bridge scene in this play “one of the grandest ever seen on any stage.” On Friday evening Minnie Maddern 1s to appear here, She is a charming little actress, who fascinates every audience, and the play *'Ca) has met with great success elsewhere. e Lives of Great Men. ‘The following are recent additions to the pnblie library in the department of biography: {ward the Sixth, Lee; Memoirs and Letters of Dolly Madison; 'The Queens of American Society, Mrs. E.; Sir William Hamilton, Monck; Adam Smith, Farrer; Bacon, Thomas Fowler; David Hartley and James V1I1, Bower; John Bunyan, by John Brown; Some Heretics of i’u terday, Herri Richard Steele, Dobson; Ben Jonson, Symonds; Raleigh, by Ed- mond Gosse; 'Admiral Blake, Hanna Life of Edmund Burke, Prior; The Two Spies—Nathan Hale and John Andre, Lossing; Life of Henry Fawcett, Stoph- ens; Years of Experience, Kirby; Remi- niscences and Opinions of Sir” Francis yle; Sketches ¥ rom My Life, Admiral Hobart Pasha; Audubon, the Naturalist, Mrs. Horace erett; Life of Robert Fulton, Thomus W. Knox; Susanna Wes- ley, by Eliza Clarke e The Club, Another meeting of the club was held last evening to go on with the prelimi- nary arrangements, Mr. Eiseman, of the exccutive committee, reported the plans for the club rooms, which are very elaborate. . They were examined by the ‘members, The committee reported a schedule of improvements amounting to about #3,500 or $4,000. The committee | to the poor-housc. What a_fall—from were informed to go right ahead with the fitting and furnishing of the rooms. The articles of incorporation were presented and were ordered filed, The other pre- liminaries were anged so that the club will go right along. "The club rooms, as planned, will be very convenient and attractive, PO — Not Well Prepared Yet, The Cottage hospital is a good start, but yet only a start. It 1s not prepared as it should be for ridents, suc Liable to oceur frequent: ing so many wnen Andy Dav) was taken to Omal Cottage hospital, and ason given 1 the i that there is not even a stretcher in the Cot tage hospital. There should be a united and zealous effort to place this young in- stitution in a position to fully “mect its mission of helpfulness, There are now s0 many oecasions when an institution of this nature is almost a necessity, that it is a really essential enterprise. “The hos- pitalshould be furnished at once with the conveniences for caring for the vietims of accidents, - An Exciting Drive, Mrs, W. H. Copson and Mrs, C. Me- Coy had a narrow cscape while on a drive to Lake Manawa. When crossing the track ot the Chieago, Burlington & Quiney, at Seyenth street, the horse be- cume frightened and turned the bngey over. The ladies fell at the end of a lurge drain pipe, which saved them from being very setiousiy injured, if not killed, for ell across the pipe. As it was the situation was anything but desirable for the ladies, but they were fortunately resened by some men who saw the 1 Mrs. Copson had her ankle and received some bruises about the head and shoulders, McCoy fortunately eseaped without Strangely enough the horse and were not damaged. , hair, coal, ete., Council Blufts Fuel company, No. 630 Broadway, telephone 136. - A Legal Victory, John N. Baldwin received a telegram from Chicago yesterday, in which he was informed that the case he tried betore Judge Blodgett, of the United States circuit court of Chicago last weck, bad been declared by Judge Rlodgettin favor of Mr. Baldwin, This w case in which there were two claimants for an insurance fund ot §6,000. Mr. Baldwin represented Mrs. Emily R. Graft, the mother of Mr. E Troutman. The other claimant Mary H. Lamont, of Buffalo, N. Y. The case was hotly contested by both sides, but the court held the entire fund should go to Mrs. Graft. Both Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Graft are to be congratulated on their success in the case. Eaotags Gold Watches and Chains. The largest ard best stock to select from at tne lowest prices, at C. B. JACQUERMIN & CO's. P by School Board Meeting. There was a meeting of the school di- rectors last evening for the purpose of opening bids for the raising of the grade Hall_school grounds and Eighth djoining the grounds, There were bids: John Flageolle, 18 cents; Alvin son, 16 cents; Charles Whitmore, 15 cents; M. Galligan, 14§ cents; John Wal- lace, 14 cents, The board will meet to- morrow evening, when the contract will probably be let, The resignation ot Mrs. Gilbert, a teacher in the Hall school, was accepted. e e Y or car- Cheap storage in either small 2, 24 and 26 Pearl street, load lots at Nos J. R, Snyder. ——————— The park commissioners are planning some needed improyements. Side rails are to be put along the walks in Bayliss park to keep the feet of pedestrians from wandering onto the turf and killing the rass. If the walks are raised, so that they will not be covered with water in wet weather, this will do more than the side rails to. keep the grass from being trodden under foot. ’I‘fiu rails put up are to be of iron pipe, and connected with the water pipes, and furnished with four- teen different places for attaching hose, 80 that the whole park can be reached b, the sprinkling when needed. There will also be a drinking place in the center of the park. Fairmount park is also to be furnished with a drinking fountain for the accommodation of visitors this sum- mer. ———— Personal Paragraphs. L. Osborn, of Neola, was at Bechtele’s yesterduy. J. Young, of Macedonia, was at Bechtele’s yesterday. Judge James left last evening for Sioux City, to look after some property interests there. Peter West, who has been connected with the institution for the deaf and dumb, starts to-night for Sweden. A. L. and M. C. Kaege left last evening on a visit to their old home in Galena, 1ll. They expect to return in about two weeks, Miss Ida Helwig, of Edgerton, O,, and Mrs. 8. H. Helwig, of Cleveland, are vis- iting at C. K, Hesse's, No. 503 Oakland ayenue, Arthur E. Murphy and sister, of Onawa, were at the Pacitic yesterday, and took a drive about the city and a view of Lake Manawa. —_— We have ordered our fourth car of the celebrated Quick Meal stoves. 1t stands every test and the most fastidious prefer it, ———— The Pioneers of '40, A Philbrook, correspondent writes: The “‘old timer,”” the ‘‘Forty- niner.” A flood of recolle ctions enter my mund, both kindly and amusing as dwell on the many various specimens of this family that 1 have metduring my so- journmings in the west. There are three distinct classes. The “old-timers” who have made a success in life, and there are large numbers of these, liberal- hearted men, who are pillars of strength in the territories. Butitisin the other two classesin which you find the fund of anecdote and interesting characteristics which make the *‘old-timer"the pilgrim’s hero, Itisthose who have made and lost the fortunes which were so easily got in the “‘palmy days'’ and those who have never made any greal stake, but al- ways “'just missed it.’ ‘Ihe first of these last two classes are men who suffered all the hardships of the trip from Omaha to California, and in the '60’s went to Idaho and Montana, undergoing almost marvelous experi- ences, escapes trom the Indians, from starvation and from cold; which put into plain words in this day of palace coaches across the continent raise suspicions that the imugination of the narrator is get- ting the best of him. But the old saying that “‘truth is stranger than fiction.” was never truer than in this case. Most of them lost their fortunes by reckléssness, (lunkinfir what was made so easily could be made again. The most of se men, therefore, possess those vhich redeem them from the verty of their present condition, e their trace, and they will to-day divide their last meal with the stranger thut comes to the cabin door, and feel insulted if payment is offered. But how bitter must his feelings be when he finds the country settling up with large numbers of people from the ‘‘states’’ to whom he is but a tramp, and bie finds himself slowly wending his way being the honored gnest at the honored board of some mote fortunate partne: be pointed out as an object of suspi and a fit subject for the county com- mi ' care. We who know him treat him all the more kindly, and to us he unburdens his soul. 1n the third class are found the witty story-tellers, the men who spin yarns so taking to the youthful ear. There are many r rny men, who, through some fs make-up, r been anything but rovers. And, having a vast fund of gen- geral information and actual experiences to draw upon, and with a vivid imagina- tion, can weave fact ana ey into stories that will hold the audiences of open-mouted “tenderfeet’’ spelibonund. But they are going, and very soon a genuine “oldtimer’ will be a thing of the past. They have filled a noble place in the history of the United States, and the present generation owes much to the few who risked all that the many could fol low. P — The ‘‘Favorite Prescription.’ Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buflalo, whose name has become known ove world through his success as a phy i and especially through the reputation of his “Golden™ Medical Discovery done a good work in prepuring an ial remedy for the many distressing troubles elussed as ** ale weaknesses”’ It is known as the worite Preserip- tion.” Underats administration all the pelvie organs are strengthened, and the woman becomes that embodiment of health and beauty which God intended her to be. I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Council Bluffs, every Saturday forenoon OmahaDental Association removed to Hellman Block, cor. 13th and Farnam. Best sets teeth $6, fuliy warranted. All operations rendered painless by the use of our new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, Manager. . SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. pecial advortisoments, such s Lost, Found %0 Loan, For Sale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low ratcof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand i‘ive Cents Per Lino for each subsequent insertion. Leave ndvertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Uroadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS, JOTICE—During past fow months severa, articles have neen found on our countersi left by Indics while shopping. Partics can s cure same by calling and proving property. Hurkness Brothers. YV ANTED=Tca first.cluse cornice men, i mediately, for outsile work on new county court holise, Council Blufts. Apply nt Kiel hotel, Main street, or of W. L. Tucker, foreman, as court hou {IOR BALE - A cholce house contuining cight rooms, with porches, furnace, bath room, barn, cte, in flne neighborhood on Sixth av: enue, botween Sixth and Seventh stroets, £4,/00 if taken within ten duye. Call on write F. J. Day, No.8) Peurl street, Counci Blufts. OR SALE—Or Trade—Six sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb., on U. P. raflway. ~ Call on or address Odell Bros. & 103 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. \OR SALE—Cheap; a good horse. Can beat threc minutes. Enquire at No. 1322 West Broadway. OTICE—Will pay the highest price for first- class cast-off Indy’s, gents, and children’s clothing, boots, shoes, hats, ctc. ~ D, Goldstein, Nos. 217 and 225 Brondway. House Cleaning is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, % Now is the right time to do this. For ladies, it isa disagreeable but unavoid- able work, and we make the offer to do the most troublesome work of al at is TO CLEAN THE CARPET ‘We clean the carpets, velvets, moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We guarantee THAT THE CARPET WILL PERFECTLY CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RESTOX and that no dust will be left in the pet. We guarantee our work and refer to prominent parties in this city, Send us a postal card and we will call upon you and explain in what way our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER. No. 623 Sixth Avenue, Council Blufls, The Firm of Ross & Russel, Dissolved by mutual consent this 10th day of Muy. J. A. Koss will continue the business and pay all bills of the lute firm and collect all ac- counts. J. A, ROSS. W. A. RUBSEL. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otlice over American Express, JORN Y. STONE.' STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, actice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Blufls, JACOB SIMS Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE. Council Bluffs : C. R ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansas, $100,000.00 Worth of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. At forced sale, commencing Monday, May 16th, regard. less of cost or value at HENRY EISEMAN & CO'S. Peoples’ Store Below we give a partial list of prices during this sale. Men’s Swunmmer 15¢ each. Men’s Seersucker Coats and Vests, choicest patterns, at 95¢ for coat and vest. Youths’ and boys’ price. Men’s suits, coats, pants and vests, for $1, £1.25, §1.75, $2.50, §4, 85 and $6.50, alt worth double the money. Men's #2.25, ¢ and $6. Men’s all wool Cassimere Suits, good quality, best styles, elegant fit- ting goods, for §5, $6, §7,¥8,§9 and 810, Best quality Middlescax blue cloth Suits (Grand Army Suits) at $8.50 each, This is the best quality made, and is sold by everybody for $12.50 to $15, Extra Grand Army but- tons given with each suit. Men’s Worsted Suits, $5 to 89. Over 500 suits formerly sold at from $15 to $20 cach, will be sold during this great sale at $10 each, Attention is invited to our large stock of Boys’ and Children’s Cloth- ing, which goes regardless of cost. PANTS. Men’s Working Pants, 50¢, 60c, 75¢, $1 and $1.25, worth morethan double the money. Men’s Union Cuassimere DPants, 1000 pairs at §1 « puir, regular value $2 to §3. 500 pairs Men’s Woo Pants, $1.50, $1.75, $2 to $3 and up to £35 each. Gents Fumishing GOODS. 500 doxen Earl & Wilson's, Fel- lows & Co.’s, and other makes gents’ Linen Collars, 5c each. 1 case Rockford Mixed Seamless Hulf Hose at 5¢. Only 4 pairs to each customer. 2 cases best British Half Ho. 4 pairs for 25¢. 3 cases Men’s Fancy Half Hose, 3 p airs for 25¢. A good Percale Shirt for 25c. A good Cheviot Woiking Shirt for 2ic. A good Straw Hat for 5c. A good Men’s Undershivt for 15¢ and 23c. Coats, all sizes, sizes, same Cassimere Suits, 0, $4.75, $5.00 Union 75, § REMEMBER--That each and every article yow buy from us is new fresh goods, divect from the castern manufacturers. No old shop-worn nor bankrupt stuff that has been re- fused by every other town in the country on account of falling to picces from laying and moth-eaten. We protect our customers and guarantee satisfaction in cvery case, Don’t fail to attend this great sale and do not postpone your visit too long, for we wish these goods to be seen by as many customers as possi- ble. HENRY EISEMAN & CO.S PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IA. We are carveful what we say in an advertisement, and don’t belicve it pays to entice people into our stores by representations which we CAN- NOT BACK UP. 'BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS Harkness Brothers, 40| Broadway, Council Bluffs, la A large stock of fine white summer goods and wash fabrics, A New and Fine Assortment of Parasols, Sun. : shades and Umbrellas. ALSO A FULL STOCK OF YOUNG LADIES’ CORSETS, Summer Corsets and the Noted Little Jersey Corset. CARPET Department is yet well stocked and invites the attention of everyone matting, rugs, mats, ete. No. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Telephone 163. about to furnish a home. Also oil cloths, Do not forget the number, IOWA. C. J. COLBY, Estate Broker and Dealers Ty acre property in Om Bluffs. Corresy ited. GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway....... ......Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & GO.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES., Estey Organs, Camp & Co.’s Organs and Western Cottage0rgans A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos. In ever ized country on the lobe the name of Estey is 4 household word with lovers of music; it is u guarantee or, the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com- mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. CORESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. 1E TROTTI T'ALLIONS, ARCHIBALD 2915) Sired by Almont N (Standard No. b812, These stallions wil cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluff: Vd Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand, for saic at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on Stock sold on commission, SuLuTer & BoLey, Proprietors. short notice Telephone No. 1 14 Formerly of Keil Sale, Stables, corner ave, and 4th streot, SE POJURAIRAL X00)S Y Hus a complete 1ine of Midsummer Milinery, Largo hats in whito, black and wll colors, Pate torn bonnets, hists wnd Loques, & spocinity. No 1514 Doiiglag st., Omah, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluifs,Iowa. Established 1557, FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Designs, estimates and reports on bridges, visducts, foundations and general @ ngincering. Blue printa of nuy size and qunntity. m( ce No 13 N. Muin St,, First Nutlonnl Bank X, 1