Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS O¥FICE, NU. 19, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. H . W.Twwron, « =« - TELEPHONES: a8 Orrice, No. & 10nT Eviton No. %6. — e MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. Wanted—At the Pacific house, # cham- ber girl. Manawa lodge, 1. O. G. T., is to give a social this evening. Wm. Welsh, the hackman, has opened an office in the Manhattan, Duquette & Co. are getting settled in ;heir new quarters in the Bloomer build- ng. he Methodist ladies cleared §110 for he church by their Decoration day din- ner. ‘The board of trustees of the institution for the deaf and dumb meets next Tues- day. The Acme club 18 to be this evening avenue. The Bavarian band will probably omit its weekly park concert, and not give one until next week. The ground 18 being broken for the building of the new flats to be erected by Mr. Ament on Seventh street. A horse stolen in Harrison county some time ago was yesterday found in this city and returned to his owner. A big excursion party from Shenan- doah 15 expected here on the 15th, They will spend most of the day at the lake. The Congregational social will be en- tertained this evening at the residence of Mrs. D. W , Mrs, Walker and Mrs, Cowles Manager. entertained at Mrs. Beck's, on Glen eved the monotony o sterday by a runaway. serious damage, the driver escaping with a few scratel Permit to wed was Charles Nillse and Elsie M. Hansen, both of this city; Joseph W. Smuth and Ida A. Meyers, also of this city. Harry Johnson was before Justice Bar- nett vesterday on the charge of ussault, but the prosccuting witness refused to be sworn, and the bottom fell out of the charge, J. G. Tate, the master workman of the A. 0. U. W, of lowa, is_to deliver a free ublic lecture in the G. A. R. hall on ‘riday evening Everybody invited to hear him, There are now only two cases of scarlet fever in the city. ‘The spread of the disease has been prevented by the sction of the board of health and the watchful- ness of the city physician. Last evening Mr, Joseph Smith was married to Miss Ida Meyer, daughter of Captain Meyer, of the postoflice. Rev. ‘G. W. Crofts ofticiated, ~ Mr. Smith is in the employ of Beno & Co, There was a quiet wedding at the par- lors of the Ogden house yesterday. The contracting parties were Josiah Samp- son, of Denver, and Elizabeth Bucking- ham, of Wisconsin. Justiee Barnctt of- ficiated, Prayer meeting at Harmony mission chapel this evening at 8 o’clock. Subject, “Christian Character,” 2d Peter, 1 chap- ter. Christian workers invited to attend and assist in making these meetings in- teresting and instructive. The New York plumbing company is moving into their new quarters in the J. J. Brown building. The upper part of the building is being fitted into offices, and the elevator and stairway are nearly completed. The city council is meeting as a board of equalization every evening to listen to complaints, and finish the work before them, There seems, thus far, to be more complaints in rc-gnnl to the assessments than in regard to the raises made by the board, but in all there are not so many protests as were expected. The fire lads had the old Bluff City steamer out yesterday trying it, Since Council Bluffs had had its water works there has been no need of steamers for actual service, and the trial now 1s sim- ply to get the steamer in condition for capturing the first prize at the Sioux City tournament. The stream thrown yester- day was & magniticent one, and too strong for the hose, two sections of which were bursted. To-morrow evening the public will be given an opportunity of Ileuring the new organ of St. Paul's church, The pro- gramme for the recital 18 an excellent one, and the entertainment promises to be both enjoyable and of a high order. There are a number of vocal selections upon the profirumme‘ besides a recita- tion by Miss Hatcher. The tickets are 1, and can be secured at Bushnell's, [here will be no reserved seats, so that those desiring to secure their choice should provide themselves with tickets and be at the church promptly, The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. The mail carriers are joining in an effurt to get the citizens to provide their residences and business places with lock boxes in which the mail can be placed by the carrier. They claim that in this way the work would be much lightened, and made more satisfactory. ‘I'he move is a good oue, and the request 18 one that ought to be compled with. The only ubjectionable feature to the move is that it appears to have a shrewd advertising dodge attached to it. Une particular make of boxes is recommended, and the announcement is made that the agent will soon be around to take orders. J. M. Walker, one of the Salvation army, was arrested yesterday for peddling with- out a license,” He was quite indignant at the complaint being made against him, as he s an old soidier whose health was badly broken by imprisonment in Ander- sonville prison. He claims to be sellin r:nst manufactured by himself, an ence that he ought to be free from hav- ingto pay a peddler’s license. The po- lice claim that he was not selling his innt, but was peddiing brooms, and ence they pulled” him. Vulker has had a good denl of trouble, is a cripple, has recently lost his wife and wit)\niurge family of children 18 compelled to work to keep the wolf away. Judge Ayles- worth was obliged under the law to fine him, but the council will probably remit the fine. There is much sympathy felt for him, but ac times he talks quite im- pudently, which leads nim into needless trouble. There is hardly a day passes without there being at least one complaint at the city marshal’s office in rogard to dogs. Every person who is bitten by a worth- less cur hastens to the city marshal for redress and satisfaction. There is almost always an urgent demand for the mar- shal to get his gun and go out shooting. On several occasions the marshal has filed informations against the owners of such dogs, charging them with keeping a vicious canine. There has been no such case pressed to a hearing, but it a) pears that there is no law or city ordi- nance, thus far discoyerable, by which the marshal has the right to shoot any such dofi. or for the court to tine any per- son for having a vicious dog. The lack of this needed authority is proving a seri- ous drawback to the marshal in his at- tempts to right these numerous gri ances. There should be something done to clothe him with the needed power to kill off the worthless dogs, whose chiet delight secius to be to bark and bite. e Drs. Hanohett & Smith, office No: 13, Pearl li. mfidnm 120 Fourth st. Tole- 10, o strect y yesterday ;iiw to CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT. Warrants Issued For Violators of the Saloon Injunctions, ST, PAUL'S NEW ORGAN, The Constables Protest Against Dep- uties Getting the Business—The Jones Case Belng Argued—The Motor Line—Personals, Grabbing For Papers. There is considerable trouble brewing among the justices, constables and S Is. There are many sides to the stories and statchents, but the chief cause of trouble seems to arise from the feeling between the regular constables and those who are doing special service. The constables elected by the peonle nat- urally claim that they should be given all the papers which are to be served, so that they may secure the f They m that other constables. specially ap- pointed by the justices, get the most of the business. They argue thut there 1s little use in the lecting constables, i ¢ to be mere figure S, ¢ is little use in the constables elected attending to busine: 0 long as the papers in cases where there there are fees to be had a given to men who are appointed by justices, ‘I'here are nume ous complaints, and there is talk of hay- ing some of the gricvances aired in court, On the other hand it is claimed that C g Vi v slected favor some particular deputy cons! 1l the paper is given him. justices are not always the one who dis- tribute this patronage. if such it may be called, and those starting suits often q}uwt that certain persons, not regularly elected constables, be given the papers to serve, Tho regular constables insist that the justices have no right to deputize these special constables, except in cases of emergency, and then the specials thus appointed must filo bonds in the sum of $200 in each case. It is claimed that the requirements have not in all cases been complied with, and that there are grounds for action against the justices. There are two or three persons who were defeated before the people at the last election and yev who are practically as much constables as if they had suc- ceeded in getting elected. They have a lot of bonds made out so that when there are any papers which they ean get hold of to serve, all they have to do is to hand one of these bonds to the justice, take the papers and serve the The regular constables object to these, claiming that they ought to have the business. Making Whisky Hot. As predicted the BEE, the prohibi- tionists are taking steps to have those punished who have violated the injunc- tions issuad against saloons. In some cases the injunctions were against both the saloon-keeper and the owner of the property thus occupied. I'he law pro- vides that when such injunctions are vio- Iated, ull that is necessary 1s to establish that fact by aflidavits and unless the de- fendants can convince the judge before whom they are brought that they have not thus violated the injunction, he must fine them at least $500 and imprison them for not less than three months. The ex- treme penalty for the first offensc is six months 1n jail and $1,000 fine. The fine isa lien on the property. It appears, therecfore, that the case is no trifling one, and those who are found guilty of these violations have a heavy penalty to meet. The hard feature of the law is that the judge is the sole judge, and there1s no iury to be worked, and no appeal, the aw making it a contempt of court. Aftidavits have been prepared showing that there have been violations of the law by some of those whose places have been enjoined. Certified copies of the injunctions have been prepared, and thus the showing has been made ready for Judge Carson to act upon. Yester- day a number of warrants were 1ssned on such showings and several were laced in the hands of the sherifftoscrve. The defendants are to be heitrd on the 18th of June, and the bail in®these cases i fixed at $700. The warrants placed in ghe hands of the sheriff yesterday aftect six different saloons. One is against Dave McAdams, on Broadway, and against the owner of the building, Alder- man Danford, Another is against Mrs. D. S. Amy, the owner of the brick block in which the Phanix saloon has been running. Another is against the place known as the Mint, on Broadway, the warrants being for Dan Carrigg and George L. Smith, There is a warrant for M. G, O'Connor, who keeps on Main street. Also for Frank Lauer of the same street. H. Heitman, of the St. Joe house, is apother who is to be called into court. Petitions were filed yesterday for somo more 1njunctions, mong those who have been left undisturbed;before is Will: iam Malony, of the Pacific house bar. A petjtion is now filed asking for an in- junction against that place. The other new injunctions sought are against P, Burcham, No. 186 Broadway; William Gunn, 1017 Main street; William Gibson, No. 511 Main street; Geise & Linder, No 10 East Pierce street; and H. Carulson, who keeps out in the country. All of these cases are set for a hearing before Judge Carson on the 18th. The prospect of having the hotel bars closed has resulted in a conference of the proprictors of the leading hotels as to the ndvimbili}y of closing the hotels them- selves. 'he proprietors of the two largest hotels declare that if the bars are closed that they will close the hotels also. They say they canuot run their houses successfully without the revenue arising from the bar, especially when the other business falls off as they believe it will if the bar is closed. There is considerable excitement caused by the reports that warrants are out for those who are charged with violating the injunctions. ‘The 13th is a date around which much interest centers, and_the disposition of the cases will be waited for anxiously. Some of those who fear that warrants may be issued for them, have already made themselves scarce. "The property owners have to stay by, and the contest will have to be met by them in any event, The only hope from which those in bereavement can get any cheer, is that the supreme court of the United States will declare the law unconstitu- tional. The Kansas case, which is .al- ready there, scems to be lying dormant, but a decision 18 looked tor every day. There seems to be ,little consolation or comfort to be had from the state courts, and the law as framed secms iron-clad, ——— The Motor Line. ‘There has been more delay in getting the motor line started between the city and lake Manawa than was looked for. The indications are now favorable to a speedy completion of the line, and doubt- 88 ere the sweltering days of summer are here the line will ba carrying thou- sands of people to the cool waters. Mr. Graves, of Dubuque, in a letter to Mr. Clark, says: Although assured of prompt shipwent of ralls from St Louls, I fonnd when I called for immediate shipment I could zet but one- fourth the munr wanted and would have %W walt & wouth for the balauce, 50 1 quit. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 2 1887, that market and finally bought steel rails 1n Wheeling, aud all are now en route for Couneil Bluffs. Then 1 found the locomo- tive'works 8o crowded I could get no motor under six months, but finally suceeeded in getting_two r-s«nrdny by telegraphing to Jersey City. Hope to lind’ cars to-morrow. The rails shou'd reach here the last of the week, and they will be laid on the double quick. When work commences, the motlo will be “Get There, Eli."” p - J. W, & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. - The New Organ. The organ ‘recital to-morrow evening at St. Paul's church will be in accord- ance with the following programme: PROGRAMME: W. J. Gratian, Ocganist. Preiude, Offertory D Mino; Battiste Sola, Salve l{nm“n Henshaw Dana _...Henry Smart Jllaby from Ermi Miss fuin dones, Concert Fantasie, Air by Rode....W. Duet, Holy Father Guide thy Children, Andanta, In A. Solo.., Communion in G..... . Battiste Recitation, How Dot Heard the Messiah Miss Nellie Hatcher, assisted by Miss Barbara Merkel and Mr, Treynor, Postlude, Harvest Thanksgiving Mare Cheap storage load lots at Nos. J. R. Snyder. e i S The Murder Trial, The trial of Jonathan Jones for the Killing of David Roberts is still occupy- ing the attention of the district court. The evidence isall in and the arguments began yesterday afternoon. W. A. Myn- ster opened on the part of the state, and was followed by Judge Lyman on behalf of the defen: This morning Colonel Scott, of Umaha, will make the elosing argument for the defense, and will be followed by Colenel Duily for the state. There will doubtless be a larger audience to-day than during the progr of the trial, as there are many who desireto hear Colonel Scott, who i3 one of the strongest and most entertaining advo- cates. i small or cs nd 26 Pearl stree in either 29 P RO, Latest improved gasoline stoves at N, 504 Main street, W. A. Wood. = bineigll Personal Paragraphs, A. G. Parish,of the Emerson Chronicle, was here yesterday, A. R, LeGrow, of Missouri Valleyy was in the city yesterday. Postmaster A. Frazier,of Honey Creek, was in the city yesterday. C. L. Hammel, of Marseilles manufac- turing company, is the proud father of a girl baby. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ticknor have re- turned from Kansas, to take up their per- manent abode Jicre. Sherift J. D. Garrison, of Harrison county, is in the city on business con- nected with his office. Misses Gretchen and I Chicago. are in the city v ter, Mrs. G. A. Kellogg. E. D. Dodd, of Chicago, who has been spending a few days in the city, the guest of Messrs. Atkins and Blanchard, has returned east. Dr. T. 8. Thomas, of Carson, has de- cided to locate in this city. He has been in active practice in this county for fif- teen years, and is a valuable acquisition to this city. e Hahn, of ng their sis- S S Our tenth lot of Quick Meal stoves just m, Can now supply all back orders. Cork & CoLE, 41 Main street. s e s Hospital Patients. Patients wishing to enter the Cottage Home hospital during the month of June must apply to either of the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. J, B. Atkins, No. 540, Sixth avenue, Mrs. C. R. Allen, 821 Park avenue, Mrs. M. F. Roher, 239 Vine street, Mrs. M. C, Gaines, 718 Third street. e Fremont's Woolly Horse, Philadelphia Record: The allusion in this month’s installment of Hay and Nico- lu{'n ‘“‘Lafe of Lincoln’ to the nickname “Woolly Horse’ applied to _General Fre- mont in the campaign of 1856, recalled to my mind a story told me by an old Washingtonian about the origin of the strange soubriquet. It seems that after Fremont had first announcedto the world his discoveries in the great west, a Phila- delphia showman of & tricky and specu- lative turn undertook to exploit Lieuten- ant Fremont's discoveries and at the same time make a little money for himself. So he came down to Washington, congress being in session, and hiring a shop on the avenue, proceeded to advertise and ex- hibit “*Licutenant Fremont’s woolly horse, captured by the gallant explorer in the very heart of the RockysMountains,at the risk of his life.” Of course, it was only an ordinary every-day with patches of wool stuck on. But it took, and the showman began to make money onit. One day Senator Benton, Fremont's father-in-law, heard of the humbug, and started out vowing to drive it out of town before evening. Taking a brother senator with him he matched at once to the enemy’s shop. The showman, who was standing outside the door, and who knew him perfectly well, had the impudence to go right on with his lecture. He even went so far as to say to the crowd: **Here is Lieutenant Fremont's father- in-law—Senator Benton. Won't you walk in, senator, and take your friend with you. [t won't cost you a cent.” me inside,” said Benton, sternly, handing him $1 and striding in with his friend; “whe this animal?"’ “‘Here he is,” said the showman, be- ginning at the beginning of his lecture again, ‘Stop!"” said Benton, in a tone that had often made the senate chamber ring; “if you don’t take that fraud out of this town before dark I’ll make you wish you had never been born."’ The impudence of the man was fright- ened out of him by Benton’s severity and earnestness. “'I'll go,” he said,and went that evening. horse, el A talking canary has been discovered at Lowestoft, England. It belongs to a lady who has taught it to repent several words and phrases, and to imitate suc- cessfully the notes of other- caged birds. e el A Baltimore druggist does a big busi- ness in love powders, This is a copy of the prescription, with the doses omitted: *'RX. Pura Sacchara Aiba. Hydrant aqua. Take as directed by Dr, —" — e THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2015) Sired by Almiont No 83, and *‘Register,” (Standard No. 5812, Sired by t'ramp No, 808. These stallions will maka the season of 1887 at the Coun- cil Blufts Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address, WADE'CARY, Councii Bluis, 1a. . T A TR T T T R T SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Bpecia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found %o Loan, For Bale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will boinserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS FER LINK for the first in: fonand iveCenteTer Lineforeach subsequent Leave advertisoments at our office ‘earl street, near Broadway, Council 1 tor general house- ixth avenue. D—A good girl, work light. Apply to Vine atye D—A goo in stre 4 Irish sotter, Shop Robbe, A sccond cook at Bechiele's 0od_pastures for acre in Pottawattar ties Apply to 8! per and Harrison coun- tt. A stock weneral merchandise in A good town in western lowa. A firste clnss chance for uny one wishing to engage in business, Stock will invoice about $50 and will be sold_cheap. For further information inquire ot M. E, Smith & Co., O r N, C, Phillips, Broker, No. 410 Broadway, Council Blufs, ' 3 l‘*uu SALE-Or Trade—Rix sections of gnod Iand in Lincoln county, Neb., on U. P. raflway, - Call on ‘Odell Bros. & Co 103 Pearl st., C J OTICE~Wi{ll pay the highest price for fir class cast-off Indy's, gents, and childron's clothing, boot ts, cte. D, Goldstein, Nos. 217 and 225 Brondw House Cleaning is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, Now is the right time to do this. ladies, it isa disagreeable able work, and we make the offer to do the most troublesome work of all, that is TO CL THE PETS. We clean the carpets, vel moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We guarantee THAT THE CARPET WILL BE CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RE and that no dust will be left in the car- pet. We guarantee our work and refer to prominent parties in this city, Send us a postal card and we will eall upon you and explain in what_way our cleaning takes place. G. A Fise No. 623 Sixth Avenue, Council Bluft For but unavoid- OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Fuarms. Acre property in western part of city. Allgelling chenp to mako room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Bluffs. Cou E. 5. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Colléctions a specialty. 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 dorible. MASON WISE, Council Blufs OHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. actice in the State and Federal C ourts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLUFFS, JACOB SINS C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lowa, 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. R. RICE, M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oitice over American Express, — Ud Has a complete line of Midsammer Millinery, Largebats iu white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, a specialty. No 1814 Douglus st., Omaha, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broaaway, 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 short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLEY, Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner t. ave. and 4th st VERY ESENNT ELECTRICITY . DR. RICHARDS' Electric Bath Rooms and Office No. 607 Mynster St., Council Bluffs. One Square North of the P. O. Building Treatment and Baths Given Ladies by Mrs. Dr. Richards on Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. & CO’S. Peoples’ Store LAWN WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL SALE DURING THIS WEEK. This department is now brim fully of all the latest styles and pretticst patterns produced this season. To create a boom for this week ive offer the following extravrdinary bargains: At 3¢ Per Yard 500 pieces choice Lawns; worth 6c. At b 8 cases good Lawns, 82 inches wide; worth 10c. At 8¢ and 10c The very best yard wide Paci- fic Lawns, sold elsewhere for 12}c to 16}c. At 12%¢ and 15¢ 100 pieces, 40inch wide Fig- ured India Linen, our own importation, and exclusive patterns, equal to anything you can find for 25¢ per yard, at 12}c and 15c. Electricity 15 a remarkable naturalagent which has long been known and utilized as a remedy for disease and continued experience has enlarged its sphere of useful- ness and improved its appliances by which it is employed until its utility and _virtue has I "come second to no other known remedy, in the treatment of certain forms of discase. This agent is employed here in all its most serviceable forms by the aid of large batteries, static machines, electric cabinet baths, electric_water baths, the elec- tric chair and electrodes for treating all parts of the body. We are prepared to do all that can be done with these great remedies, In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Irritation, Rectal Diseases,-Nervous Diseases in females arisin, from Uterine disorders and many other chronic and subacute troubles, it stands af the head of all known remedies or methods cure. A thorough study of it for years and the successful treatment of hundreds of cases, after all other remedies had fail- ed, is suflicient evidence of its great worth and perfectly satisfies us with its good effects on the discased body. ~ In the great hospitals and sanitarians of America and Europe, electricity is leading all other methods of treatment. In all leading colleges the professors are teaching electricity as one of the potent remedies and & special chair is appointed in many of them. Many of the ablest physicians of all schools are making a specialty of electricit to the” exclusion of almost everylhlng else. This great remedy has often fallen into disrepute by being recommended ani used by persons, and physicians, perfectly ignorant of iis properties and powers, who would as often advise and use the wrong current as the right one or depend upon it in_diseascs for which it is not adopted. We are sure that when the people become educated in the use of electricity for many diseases with which the body 1s afflicted and find the great good therein, the medicines and patent righted nos- trums upon which they now rely will grow old and dusty on the shelves, ~Electricity is nature’s great remedy and to fully understand and skilfully apply it is our effort and aim in life, For further information call at the office or send for de- scriptive and illustrated pamphlet on Electricity and Electro Therapeutic Baths, by DR. RICHARDS, 607 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. WE ALSO OFFER: GOOD PRINTS AT 3¢ Per Yard. BEST PRINTS AT b¢ Per Yard. GOOD GINGHAMS O. J. COLBY, bc Per Yard. BEST DOMESTIC GINGHAMS Real Estate Broker and Dealers II 8¢ and 10c Per Yard. : - Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway....... ......Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Co.’s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding tho Estey Pianos. ®In every civi lobe the name of Estcy is a houschold word with lovers of music; it is a guarantee or the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com- mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm, #1,00 g funds for Special barg 3 cases Oxford Sateen, elegan pattern, At 5¢ Per Yard. 100 pieces yard wide Foulard Sateens, At 10c Per Yard. 2 Cases Extra Fine Choice French Patterns Sateens At 12%4¢, 16¢ and 20c PER YARD, ALSO SPECIA BARGAINY E ~ GARDEN HOSE, WH"-E Steam, Gas and Water Pipe GunDSE NREW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, White and Ecru Box|No 552 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Iowa Patterns at About Mail Orders Shipped ».:» w iy . Half Price. HENRY EISEMAN & (0. People’s Store, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - I4 N. B.<-Prompt attention given all mail orders, and samples cheerfully hed u pon application.