Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1887, Page 7

| | | | | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1887 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLton, - - . TELEPHONES: Boeiress Orrice, No. 4 Niant Eniror No. M Ol MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. The popular resort is_the Manh attan 418 Broadway, Rudio & Yenawine. Permit to wed was yesterday given to Manager. William P, Hoffler and Alga K. Daguer, both of this city. Soldiers and citizens! Be sure and at- tend the din i by the Methodist T give Indics on Decoration Day at No. 508 Broadway. Duquette & Co. are moving stock and fixtures into their new store, the Bloomer building, and getting in readiness for early occupancy The city treasurer turns over to the city auditor vouchers showing that there has been a paying off of §31,000 of the bills against the city. The pool tournament opened last night at the Manhattan, There are seven ent- ries: Robinson, Bohn, Fluce, Schaefer, Hutz, Dabland Long. The tournament, if each man plays his games, and don’t back out, will lust for a W Yesterday a notice was served on John Bonn, of the Ogden house bar, citing him to appear before Judge Carson with the others on the 4th of June. iere nuw remains but one bar in the city, that of the Pacitic house, which has not' yet been notified, The bills for two cars of tie Manawa Motor railway, hav. the Wabash frei will probabl lumber com eight cars are on the George T for the arrived at zht office and the cars ive to-day. The Chicago ived bills for that many d. tterson, who has been here has been day arrested by 1ax, of Jackson county, for the robbery of a watch from uljn-wvl of Maquoketa, [a., named Charles Galla- gher. ‘The sheriff returned with his p; oner to Maquoketa. The plang for the counters, desks, rail- ings, ete., of the new connty court. house are filed at the county auditor’s oflice. They are elaborate, and the assurance 18 given that the interior of the new build- ing will be so attractive and convenient as to be in keeping with the exterior. King & Franklin's circus ended their two day's stand in this city last night, The price of admisslon has only been ten cents bat the show has been equal to many a fifty-cent one who made more pretentions. 'I'his is their second year’s visit to this city and in both cases the public have been highiy entertained. A girlis reported as missing, She en- tered the employ of the family of Georgo Smith, on Madison stieet, on Thursday. She brought her trunk and began work. Towards evening she remarked that she had to go down town for something, bat up to yesterday noon had not put i an appe gain and had not sent for her trunk. The city ‘council journed to meet on Decoration tice has been given for thos £ protest against their assessme pear before that body, sitting as a b of equalization, but in view of the d is probable that there will be no business done beyond adjourning to some more appropriate season. Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion will hold a memorial servica on Sunday. The encampment will meet in special assembly at Grand Army hall on Pearl street at 3 o'clock p. m. and pro- ceed in a body to FKairview cemetery where, at the place seteapart for the un- known dead, the service will be con- ducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay. The Methodist ladies will serve dinner and supper at No. 508 Broadway on Monday, May 80. The patronage of soldiers and citizens 18 solicited. Dinner will be served from 11a.m.to2p. m. supper from 5 to 10 p. m. e Cream and strawberries will be served at all hours. Dinner and supper 25 cents each, Straw- berries and ice cream 25 cents. In the district court yesterday the Jones murder trial still occupiedthetime. The evidence 18 being taken very rapidly, and although every important point 1s closely contested, yet the trial is proceeding much more rapidly than was expected Jones sits apart from all the oth speaking to no one, and apparently unconcerned in the trial as if he was sim- Kly waiting at the depot for a night train, aif snoozing, and apparently bored by the tediousness of the waiting. It is claimed that he is not balanced mentally, but if he is he certai s the best actor to feign insanity or idiocy that ever ap- peared in a court room. Jacob Sims, the attorney prosecuting the saloons, is receivin, anonymous threatening letlers. He declines to let them go out of his hands for publication, but the contents of some of them, as learned by the BEg, are too ridiculous to alarm anyone. One letter warns him that he is’to die, an eyent which will doubtless come to pass some time, al- though it will not doubtless be hastened by any such mtimations of its speedy coming. Tho writers of such anonymous letters must feel very sneaky when they come to sit down and calmly think over what fools they have made of them- selves. The council is considering the advisa- Dbility of putting the patrol wagon in use in conrection with the new fire and police alarm. The fire department needs another horse, to serve as a substitute in case any of the present number is tem- porarily disabled, and so long as it seems necessary to get one more horse, it seems that two might as well be pur- chased, and this team used on the patrol wagon. By the use of the new alarm system, and the patrol wagon, the pres- ent force of police can be made to equal twice the present number uuder the pres- ent way of traveling the beats and making arrests. The effectiveness of the foree can be thus greatly increased with very little additional expense. thoughtlessly ad- s The Hambletonman stallion, Arbitrator, can be seen at my stable on Fourth or Bancroft streets, three doors south of Hattenhaur's carringe repository. He 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 products of speed and general purpose horses in America, and Arbitrator is no_ exception to the rule, Heisahorse of great individual merit and speed, and for the purpose of convincing the breeders of high bred horses that he 1s all that is claimed of him, I will speed him a ten or twenty- mile dash on the road to 600 pounds’ weight with any stallion owned in the country, Breeders of high bred horses will make a note of this and carry it in their hats, as the owner of these "horses puts all the money he has or can bor- row into straight horses, and not into books, pamphlets and wind, talking about their forty-second cousins’ per- formances. Also Colonel Reeve, bred by W. H, H. Colby, of Fort Dodge, Ia., sired by Star- light, by Star of the West, dam by Cou- n, Jr., by Coupon, by Rysdyke’s Ham- letonian. ‘I'his colt is a stranger in a strange land, but his breeding is cer- tainly all any man_could wish for. His great and positive individuality, his true and.powerlul stride, his wonderful con- tutional powers, and his powerful steel-converted frame work, insure for him & eareer that will place him among the grandeast stallions in the west, D. Grav, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. Young Powell, Who Fleecsd an Omaba | Doctor Planned It Here, LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT. Sheriff Jones Captures a Man Wanteil For Murder Eighteen Years Ago—Personal Mentions and Brief Bits, Powell In the Bluffa, ie news is publhished in the tele- graphic columns of the arrest in Denver of A, F. Powell, who 1s charged with having secured £4,500 of an Omaha bank by inducing 1 Dinsmore to endorse a draft for him. Powell was in this city on Monday and registered at tho Pacitic house, in company with a man named J. J. Hartigan. The latter seemed to be a comrade, and was o man easily noticed, as he had lost one and wore a wooden one. The two remained over night and the next day went to Omaha, where,that day the draft was cashed., Powell ar- rived here on Monday, before Hartigan, and during the day was busy telephon-= ing to On and inquiring after Harti- gan, who joined him towards eveni t if there was an 5 is alleged, that Hartig: must have been in some way knowing to it. ‘The two regirtered from St. Louis, and occapied the some room, and were together all of the time. /. & E. L. Squire make beautiful ts of title, and deserve the suc- they are enjoying. £ A Music In the Air. Last night the Bavarian band other of their concer It was very enjoyable, and 1 a large numbsr of people. The following programme was well executed: PART I March—King of "Terror....... ave an- ambers Overture—Hungarian Lustspiel. Polka—Amitie, clarinet solo ixecuted by P. Fuchs. Galop—Wreath of Sparks, . . H. Rollinson March—Salute cated to B Theme and V » Council " Bluffs, Dedi- rian Band......Prot. Berry ariation—Tuba solo. . .. Waltz--Musicians’ Sonis. Cornet Solo — Fantasia, eet Home ... llinson Exee We are furnishing the heaviest con- tractors in the city. Figure with us on your tin roof and furnace work, Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. &l e The Cottage Hospital. To Whom it May Concern: The members of the Womnen’s ('fu-lsflun association desire to meet the committee ot the Knights of Labor, who have been making complaints through the columns of the press, with re- ward to the treatment of the patient, Dell Jenkins, now in the Cottage hospital, as they are the proper persons to be intormed 1f there is anything wrong with the manage- ment of said institution. The time of meet- ing will be 10 a. m. Saturday morning at the Ogden house parlors. Mgs. C. R. ALLEN, President. The above notice and invitation com- ing to the knowledge of the committee referred to, who published a card the other day, they say they will gladly ac- cept the invitation and meet the ladies as requested. ———— The Hardman piano is coming to the front and is taking the lead very fast. It hys captured the eastern states and 18 now all the go. Mueller Music Co., gen- eral agents, e A Pool Tournament. A pool tournament thar wili continue one week was commenced at the Man- hattan billiard parlor last night. The games are for the championship of west- ern Iowa, each contest to consist of seven games. At the meeting last night Johnny Bond, of the Ogden, was de- feated by Mr. Hutz, who also defeated N. Long. Long was also vanquished by a stranger named Dahl. The second series of games will be played this even- ing. — Lime, cement, plaster, hair, coal, ete., Council Bluffs Fuel company, No. 539 Broadway, telephonb 136, ———— Latest improved gasoline stoves at No 504 Main street, W. A. Wood. salis S o Personal Paragraphs, V. Bollers, a druggist of Hoxie, Kan., is in the city. George A, Davis and wife, of Glen- wood, were here shopping yesterday. Dr. A. P, Hanchett has returned from the gathering of doctors at Des Moines. A. W. Street, who is engaged in a bank at Blair, Neb., visited his old home here yesterday. E. L. Squire returned yesterday from a nine weeks’ western trip. He visited Cahfornia and returned by the southern route. e .— Cheap storage in either small or car- load lots at Nos. 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street, J. R. Snyder. ——— Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st., residence, 120 Fourth st, Tele- phone No. 10 ————— THE SWELL BALLET OF JAPAN, The Maiko—Girls in Gorgeous Fabrics Glide Ahout, London Times: Kioto, as the mikado’s capital and centre of aristocratic resi- dence, was always famous, and is fam- ous still, for the variety and excellence of its dances, as well as for the beauty, grace and skill of the performers whose complishments are a household word in Japan. No visitor should leave Kioto without secing a mikado entertainment. For centuries 1t was the chief school of the art, produced its own high-class types, in which the object always aimed at was to preserve, amid all variety, the the courtly elegance and dignity and beautifvl apparel of ancient styles.” Such, for example, is the Shirabiyoshi, a pure Kuoto dance' of considerable antiquity. And such, though of modern date, is the Miyako-Odori, or metropolitan dance, devised barely twenty years ago by a late director of the dancing society of Kioto. A representation of this refined dance has just been prepared for the stage with great care in honor of the mikado's visit, and I had an opportunity of wit- nessing its. performance a few evenings ago. L‘l‘hq theatre is of plain unvarnished and unpainted wood, the most striking fea- tures being the ponderous roof, carried on a single span of some fifty fect, and the high excellence of the carpenters’ and joiners’ work. Besides the main stage in front, there are two narrower stages, occupying the right and left sides of the building. On the fourth side, facing the main stage, is a large room-like box for the imperial family and court, and in front of it two or three tiers of rased seats, plainly a modern invention. The body of the auditorium, occupying the space between the side stages, is a flat, undivided matted area, in, or rather on, which the spectators sit in Japunese fash- 10n,and solace themselves with their tiny pipes of fragrant tobacco and little cups of tea. On entering we find the stages con- cealed by curtains of white silk crape, painted “with pine; bamboo and plum trees, the emblems of longevity, v‘ltzor. and fmgrlrfiw. These are the only deco- rations. The lighting is_footlights, with candles for the stage,and hanging lamps e e e s and rows of candles for the rest of the in- terior, On the risc of the curtain the scene in front represents a sammer house in the grounds of the mikado's palace, girt by a veranda with red lacquered steps and railings, and hung with bamboo blinds. Right and left, on each side stage, is a crimson d; n which are seated eight girl musicians, or geisha, from about cighteen to twenty years of age, clothed in soft raiment ot brilliant hues, and got u,r from head to foot in the highest style of Japanese art, The eight on the right are players of the samisen, a species of three-stringed guitar, the chords of which are struck with an ivory plectrum. Of those on the left four play the tsuzumi, a small drum held in the air and struck with the hand, the other four performing alternately with the taiko, or flat drum, and bells of delicate tone. Music and singing are at once begun, These areof the quaint and for the most part, somewhat dismal type pecular to the the higher flights of the musical art in Japan, One must be a Japanese to appreciate them, Time and tune, however, are evidently well kept, and the performance is doubtless good of its kind. Adter a_short overture, the Maiko appear, cntering at_the extromi- ties, of the side stages, right and left of the imperial box, and moving in singie file toward the main stage. Their ad- vance, extremely slow, can only -be de- scribed @ progress. It is nota march; neither is it a dance, as we under: the term. Stately almost to solemn yet full of grace, it is a series of artistic posturings and pantomime, in time with the music and accompanied by the slow- est possible forward movement. By the time all of the danseuses have entered there are sixteen on either side— young girls of from about fiftee nteen y old. In d t counterparts of the musicians—aglow with scarlet, light blue, white, and gold, in robes of great leng!h and voluminous folds, bound with = girdles of truly prodigious dimensions. In spite, how- ever, of the gorgeous coloring, there is nothing garish or distasteful to the eyc. No canon of art or taste is oftended. The sccret lies in the fabric of the girls’ gar- 1k crape, the dei softness of which relieves the brilliancy of tints that might otherwise be displeasing. In person the Maiko are the i little” specimens of budding Japan girlhood, rosy-lipped and black-eyed, with comely and delicate features, tiny hands and feet, and an air of graceful and 1nnocence rarely seen on tage. As for their coiffure, it is a miracle of the Japanese hairdresser’s skill, and rich with adornments of flow- eas and coral, How much of their beauty these dainty little lasses may owe to art it might be unkind to inquire too closely, Kioto is famed for its manufacture of shiroi, a white lead cosmetic of rare vir- tue, and said to be used with a skill which western ladies of fashion would give a good deal to possess. But surely there can be little need for it here, if we may judge from the whiteness of the Maiko’s hands and of as much of her arms as 138 v and then revealed to us. There is also a Japanese rouge of great merit, which uncharitable persons might sus: peet of having a share in the brilliancy arlet,” the Maiko's zors, too. are even supposed by e ignant minds to play a part 1o the finely penciled eyebrows of Japanese belles. Fans, of course, play a vromi- in e gestures of the d Those ca: now are large and circular, and richly bedecked with red and white flowers.” With these, as with their heads, hands, limbs, and bodies, the files display to the full, on their slow progress up the theatre, that music of motion which so delights the eyes of the Japanese, Thus, turning, bowing, swaying, kneeling, and waving, always graceful and in time with the music, the ranks at length meet on the front stage, pass one another, and retire again down the sides, at the end of which they turn, form into pairs, and regain the stage, one wing soon leaving it, while the other continues the dance before the footlights for a fow minutes, when 1t also retires. - All this while the music goes on, now sad and slow, anon in livelier strains, and is accompanied by the voices of the samisen players, chanting a hymn of happiness, prosperity and peace, in which the reign of *“our Lord, the Mi- kado,” is likened in highly flowery lan- guage, to the beauty and tranquility of nature ‘‘at this first dawn of spring."’ Next the bamboo blinds of the veranda are raised, revealing the first squadron of dancers postured in picturesque groups between a background of dead gold and the crimson lacquer of the veranda. These, descending to the stage, resume the dance, hey have parted with their lower-girt fans, and each girl has a tsuzum attached to her girdle. with which she accompanies the orches- tra. To them, on their withdrawing, suc- ceeds the second squadron, who, with scarlet and white fans, go through a measure of singular grace and beauty, and at length retire to the veranda, which rises with them, bringing the first scene to aclose. The second scene is laid in the tamous gardens of Arashiy- ama, in the suburbs of Kloto, and ap- pears asa fairyland of flowering cherry trees, lit by a galaxy of minute star-like lamps. Herethe whole corps gradually reassemble, and at length execute a final dance of the same type as before, after which they retire by the side stages with the slow, measured movements that marked their first entrance. Thus, after about an hour's ance, ends the Miyako-Odori, It 1llus- trates no tale or plot. 1t is only an elab- orate measure of ‘‘woven paces and waving hands,” such as Vivien may have trodden ‘'in the wild woods of Broceliande.” It has no objects but those of exhibiting color, raiment, grace and beauty, with all the skill that Japan- ese art taste can contrive, and of preserv- ing the old ctassic style of dancing and settin g exainples of the highest forms of strict feminine etiquette, —_— ““Pead Shot" for Bed Bugs. Datcher's Improved kills npon touch, and remains a trap to cateh intruders, Use it thoroughly and sleep in peace. Use Dutcher’s Fly Killer. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. erform- 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. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, !!!l.'és,'v.'."fifi“!!!_fi!'! B TEAEE SPECIAL NOTICES. NO"I‘ICB Epecial advertisoments, such a8 Lost, Found %10 Loan, For Bale, To Hent, Wants, Boarding, ete, will beinserted in this column st the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the irst insee- ch subsequent Insertion, nt our office No. 12 Pear! street, near Broadway, Councll Bluffe It about WANE )—Pastry cook at Bechtel's hotel, Council Bluts, Jron saLk-A with harness, weight abou oraes, 500 pounds. Sound, gentle, and good drivers. Wil sell one or both, Addreses A. M. Mandel, Broad- way. JOR § A good peddiing wavon, or_will LE—A goo trade for good hugky. 26 Bronaway. JFOR TRADE—A section of good land in Lin- coln county, Neb., for & stock of hard: ware. Addreas Odell liros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl stree, Council Biuffs, or corner Farnam and 16th streets, Omaha. STRAYED-Or Stolen—Two bird doi red spott, One red with nic ked “J. H. Poppe, " Liberal reward for their return to Poppe, No. 1517 Sixth street, Council Bluff JPOR RENT-One office and ono bus room near the new postoflice on Broadway, One five room house, 2. Address: A’ J. Man- del ted collar ' $12. Mayne, No. &20 Bixuh ave. JOR SALE—/ wenoral merchandise in A good town in western lowa. A first clnss chance for anv one wishing to engage in busincas. Stock will invoice about $500° and will be gola_cheap. For further information inquwire of M. E, Smith & Co., Omaha, or N, C. Phillips, Broker, No. 419 roadway, Council Blufls, i Ay 5 4(\[( ALE-Or Trade—Six sections of good land_in Lincoln county, Neb, on U. P. raflway. Call on or address Odell Bros, & Co., 103 Pearl st., Co Bluff: Vill pay the highes t-off Indy’s, gents, and children's hoots, shoes, hats, cte. . Goldstein, lrond: 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 is a disagreeable but unavoid- able work, and we make the offer to do the most troublesome work of all, that is TO CLEAN THE CARPETS. We clean the carpets, velvets, moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We guara THAT THE CARPET WILL BE PERFECT CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RFSTOR and that no dust will be left in the c: 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 Blufts, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All gelling chenp to umke room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Bluffs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, Cou 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 Blufs 7 Has a completo line of Midsummer Milliners, Large hats iu white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglus st., Omuha. C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lows, Nebraska and Kansas. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and myles kept constantlyon hand, for saic at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on Steck sold on commission, HLUTER & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale, Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almont No 33, and ‘‘Register,” (Standard No. 5812, Sired by T'ramp No. 808. These stallions will make the season of 1887 atthe Coun- cil Blufts Driving Park, For particulars iquire of or address, WADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. JORN Y. STONE, STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. actice in the State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNciL BLUFFS, JACOB SIMS WALKING wimens! 1IN NEW GOODS ————— FISEMAN'S Harkness ~ Brothers, People’s Have tried all kinds of adver- tising in newspapers, Looks, by hand-bills,, signs, circulars, etc., ete., but the most success- ful advertisement they ever put forth is a walking adver- tisement. Have you seen them? Of course you have many a time. We refer to those walking advertisoments o frequently seen on the streets of this city and all over the western coun- try in the shape of one of our Suits with a man or boy inside of them. What a splendid advertise- ment each one of these: Al Wool Suits, $10. We have a large stock on hand and they will talk for themselves, See them. — Four Button V;;rsled & Imported Corkscrew Suits In all Shodes, $12.50, $14.00, $16.50,$18.00 $20 and $22. —_——— How they advertise us! It is true we don't make much on these goods, but it is a sat- isfaction every time we seea customer buy one, we know that he is ours. The fit and satisfaction our clothing gives him will cause him to return forhis next suit as well as advise his friends to do likewise. ‘We offer no bait with the hope of selling you something else when you reach our store. The same principal of BIG VALUE for your money ap- plies to every garment we offer. Our tailormade clothing has proven a blessing to man- kind; the high-priced mer- chant tailor has been com- pelled to divide his trade and give us the largest share. Our tailor made clothing are made by the same men who work in custom shops. In addition we will say that we carry more ready made clothing than all the other houses in the city combined. Don’t fool your time and money away, come to the Popular Pco- ple’s Store, where you get fair and square dealing and more than the value for the money. Bes! quality grand army suits with buttens thrown in, at $8,50, HENRY EISEMAN & CO’S. Peoples’ Store Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - = IA BARGAINS 40 StOFB Broadway, Council Bluffs, la ] A large stock of fine white summer good 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 y et well stocked and invites the attention of everyone about to furnish a home. matting, rugs, mats, etc. No. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Telephone 163. Council B dents. acre itea. \\ Swanson Music Compa Nort Also oil cloths, Do not forget the number, C. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers v Office, Temple. Omaha Office, No 111 16th street. Particular attention given to in- vesting funds Special bargains in lots & roperty in Omaha & Couy cil Blufls. Correspondence sol IOWA. Masonic for non - resi- ny, No. 329 Broadway....... ......Council B¥ufl‘s ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Co.'s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos, In every civilized country on tha lobe the nane of Estcy is a household word with lovers of music; it is a guarantes or. the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com- mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm, 000, 00000~ Frrprovel [ AN ;}:Su “N\Car /Y Tarnon~ <S4 " GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly.