Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1867, THE DAILY BEE. —— COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. — Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Ti.toN, - p BUEINpss OFFIC Niont Eniron S Manager. N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. Several plain drunks were landed in the city jail last night. Joe Bacharach has leased the Kirscht building for his clothing buisness. The firemen leave to-day for Sioux C They sent their steamer up last night. Robert Gross and Henry Busey were arrested last night for peddling without a license. ‘Ihe Milwaukee has put on a train be- tween Council Bluffs and Manilla to con- nect with the Sioux City trai The city conneil met last night 1n regu- lar se n. The entire session was occu- pied with the allowance of biils, Jacob Dalstrom and Charles Hill were fined yes y for being drunk. Mat Nagle was given an extra fine for dis- turbing the peace. Thirty Atlantic firemen with their band are expected to arrive to-day on their way to Sioux City. Thelr steamer reached here Iast evening, Ellmlnu bought a_stock of wall paper elow market price, 1 am snrcpurml to sell them very low. Call and be made happy. H. P, Niles, 402 Broadway. ! The man Neal, who was arrested for horse stealing. was yesterday bound by Justice Wilson, of Logan, in the sum of $1,000, to await the action of the grand jury. Those desiring to attena the exercises at the institution for the des nd dumb this morning will find carriages at the corner of Bayliss park, near Odell Bros, & Co.’s oflice. 'he new boat house at Lake Manawa needs to be painted and adorned with the customary flagstafl. These needed improvements will doubtless be made at an eurly date, Complaints are coming into the mar- shal’s oftice because the cows: are being allowed the freedom of the southern part of the city. Those who have yards and foliage want the bovines pounded. A motion is to be made for a new trial in the case of Jonathan Jones, who has been convicted for the third time, His attorneys are quite confident that they will get a new trial. Jones has not yet ;ml']mxhed bail, and remains in the county atl, Last evening’s incoming passenger train on the Chicago & Northwestern had on board a Dane who, at Missouri Valley, was a victim of the old bogus check game to the tune of $5. He says it is the second time he has been victimized in the same way. The contractors, Wightman & Miller, who have been awarded the sewer work, expected to commence before this, but have been waiting for material. They expect to get a large quantity of pipe this week, and as soon as it arrives they will put on a iarge force. Seventh street is to be opened from ‘lenth to Sixteenth avenue. This will make a through driveway to Manawa, and a good one. The street is to be im- proved, and the expectation 18 thatit will be the favorite route for carriages, it being direct and convenient. Cora McAllister came over the river yesterday morning from a high license state to a prohibition state und while in an intoxicated state was landed in the city jail by Chief Mullen yesterday after- noon, after being in a ‘‘busted” and muchl{ dilapidated state. She claimed Capitol avenue, Omaha, as her resi- dence. A The work on the new vplaning mill, sach, door and blind factory 1s proceed- ing rnpidlr There was a little delay on the start, for lack of brick, but now the walls are rapidly rising. ‘The joists on the second story will be laid to-day, and the entire brick work will be doneinside of two weeks. Harrison county is agitated over the uestion of changing the county seat rom Logan to Magnolia. The board of supervisors is in session at Logan and has before it a petition of 2,800 names, asking that the proposition be submitted. It is generally conceded that if it is sub- mitted it will be voted down. Sheriff Reel is 1n doubt as to what he should do with certain search warrants placed in his hands. He is waiting for the opinion of the county attorney, Colonel Daily, before serving tnem. That ofticial 18 examining the law carefully, and will fiivu his opinion to-day so that the sherill may know how to act. C. E Wautland, of the Union Pacific Jand department, and John H. McAlvin, town lot agent of that company, were here yesterday. They bought twenty lots in Manawa park and entered into a con- tract for building four houses there. This shows what faith even non-residents have in thejfuture of that part of Council Bluffs, Mrs. H. H. Benton died yesterday morn- ing of cancer. She was sixty-four years of e and leaves three children, H. U, nton, E. Benton, and Mrs. Will- jsm _Underwood. Her husband died 1ast February. The funeral services will be held in Lewis township at the Benton homestead at o'clock this af- ternoon, and the remains will be laid away in Fairview cemetery. It is currently reported that a new set of informers and nosers are going the rounds, gathering evidenca that there are saloons in Council Bluffs. The pro- hibitionists do not intend to have their plans frustrated by the imprisonment of the two men now in jail in Omaha, and will doubtless soon be in court with a new batch of aftiduvits. Attorney Sims yesterday went to Omuha to attend the examination of the two witnesses who are arrested there for bribery. A demurrer to the information was filed and this was taken under ad- visement, It is expected that 1t will be decided to-day. Mr. Sims is quite confi- dent that the two men will be freed, and will be here on the 13th to testify against the saloons. ‘The Presbyterians are considering the question of completing their church building. It seems that a society of such financial strength, and having so fine a start, should not hesitate in fioinz right ahead. When completed the church building will be one of the finest in the state. It will not cost a great sum to build the addition, and the n[; arance and accommodation of the building will be greatly bettered. ‘The work has not commenced on the Citizens’ club rooms. The contracts have been let, and the delay seems to be with the contractors. They were to have begun work last week, and it is now ex- gwwd that they will commence to-day. + The members are anxious for the work to proceed, as dolays are anvoying. The rooms, wken completed, will be the hand- somest of any in the west, and will be richly furnished. ar i S el For the state firemen’s tournament at Bloux City the Sioux City & Pacific rail- road will sell excursion tickets June 6 to 10 inclusive, good for returu until June 11, at one fare for round trip, Firemen in uniform traveling in a body, 1 cent per mile each way. Firemen's parapher- Dalia free. Train leaves union ~depot at 7 p. m, and arrives in Sioux City at 10:40 $ m., making connection with "all lowa R'un. Full particulars and tickets at m,ln. No. 431 Broadway, and at MANAWA'S MINERAL WATER Strong Indications That There is a Valn- able Find There, SENTENCING OF PRISONERS. A House of Unhappy Children—Pun- ishing a Man For His Mean- ness While Prunk—The City Council. Is It Mineral Water? The announcement of the probability of mineral water at Manawa has caused no little comment, The suspicion, a natural one, that the supposed discovery is simply an advertising dodge, is un- founded. Whether there is mineral water there or not, js still an open ques- tion, but the indications are strongly in favor of the find bemng genuine. The talk has not been started for advertising purposes, but is made in good faith, The effect of the water on those who have been drinking it, its peculiar taste, the changed appearance of the dippers and other dishes used, caused attention to be drawn to the peculiar properties of the water. Some of the water has been sent away fo! is, and much will depend upon this report. If the water proves to be a helpful, healthy material, it will add much to the attractiveness of this resort. If not, Manawa will continue to grow in favor anyway, because it has many other advantages, of suflicient variety and number to cause crowds to flock thither throughout the season. Mr. Clark was somewhat surprised yesterday morning to read in the Bee about the discovery of the supposed min- eral water, as he wished to keep it guiet until he had an analysis made of the water. All the morning he was besieged by persons anxious to know the particu- lars, 8o he concluded to have others investigate the facts the. same as he learned them m:(:idunlnllg' on Sunday while talking to a conple of the workmen on Hotel Manawa. A party of gentlemen went to the 2 and there learned the facts from those who have drank the water continually, since they have been employed there. W. Carpenter a car- penter, came to this city less than three weeks ago; he had diabetes and kidney troubles of long standing; he went to work on the new hotel unable to do a day's work, but as he was a stranger in a strange city was compelled to do something; he went to work; could et no other water to drink but that “'in- ernal nasty water” from the drive well, as he called’it. He is now able to do as much hard work and lifting as the next one, after having been under the care of the most eflicient doctors in Kansas for twelve years past. D. Stinrod, foreman of the carpenters employed on the hotel, stated that he had spent over $100 doctoring for kidney troubles, but without effect. When he went to work on the new hotel he was unable to do anything but oversee the others, and now claims he can do as good a day’s work as the next man, and, like Mr. Carpenter, is_entirely well, all from no other cause than drinking the water at the hotel. F. W. Coleman, another carpenter, told a similar story, and stated that he is now entirely well. Superintendent Wright took Professor Chisty, of Vermont, to the hotel during his recent visit to this city, and the pro- fessor pronounced the well water to con- tain at least from 15 to 20 per cent. of iron. But at the time Mr. Wright thought nothing of this, and did notrepeatit until yesterday. All of the workmen complained of the queer taste the water had, but as they could get no other, used it, and in conse- 3uonen none of them have put in a sick ay since they have worked.on the build- ing. glr. Clark believes the water to contain a large amount of 1ron. It certainly dis- colors everythin[; it comes in contact with, He will have a water cooler ar- ranged so that the water will not come in contact with the ice and set it in front of the Pacific house for the use of the public while the samples are being anal- yzed. e He Ought to Swear Off. A painter, named Jennings, seems to have the misfortune of getting very mean whisky, or else the whisky brings out his innate meanness. On several oc- casions of late he has been complained of for his actions while drunk. He ap- peared one night at the residence of Wal- ter Amy, and pounded at the door until Mr. Amy came to ask him what the trouble was. Jennings replied in his drunken way by a mumble and a mutter- ing, and reached for his hip pocket, as if to draw a gun. Amy slammed the door in his face, having no weapon with which to defend himself, and the fellow went across the street and sat there watching for a season, and threatening mvenfw for the fancied insult. After a little he returned and tried to force an entrance through the window. Mr. Amy slipped out of another door and sent for a police- man. The follow had sneaked off by the time the officer arrived. The next dax. when called into court, he begged off, saying he was too drunk to realize what he was doing. . _The other night he went 1nto a saloon on Main street and called for a glass of beer and a lunch. He objected to pay- ing, and when forced to do so was very angry and went out threatening. Two friends of the saloon man were standing outside the door and he told them to move on as he was going to ‘‘get even'’ with the saloon man and did not want them to be witnesses. He watched and waited for the man to shut up and when he started for home Jennings went for him, Officer Dyer was on hand and ar- rested Jennings before he could get his desired revenge. Yesterday Jenninfis was fined $50 and costs. Not being able to pay he went to jail for fifteen days. nother instance of Junnings' mean- ness when drunk is cited. He is said to have lately gone into a candy store where & woman was taudinT Jennings acted very bold, telling the frightened woman how handsome she was and otherwise making a fool of himself. Itis hoped that the tine will have a healthy effect on him. Al R Not Cruel Neglect. 1t now appears that the mother of John R. Johnson, who was spoken of 1n these columns yesterday as being neglected by both him and his wife while the old lady was in a dying condition, 18 not so mis- treated as the neighbors reported. Itis claimed the story was got up by the gos- sips of the neighborhood from some un- known reason. The story as published in the Bek was received from several sources, one being from a near neighbor, who it now appears poses in the hight o s “friend” to the Johnson family, and bas for some time past. The Johnsons are in rather straitened circumstances are are all doing their best to earn money with which to complete the payments on their property, aud as the old lady is about eighty years of and so feeble that she cannot even feed herself, Mrs. Johnson has hired a nurse so she could attend to her washing. i DAL Unhappy Children. A sad story of destitution and unhappi- ness is reported as being near the corner of Eleventk: street and Avenue G. There are six children in the house, and the father 1s at work in Omaha. The mother is dead, and tho children are left in charge of an auat.” They are said to be sadly neglected physically and morally. Yesterday - another woman, who established a reputation in police circles for her rows with her husband and her brazen living with another man, went to the house and raised a row with the children, She is said to have hit one of the children, a girl of eleven years, using a club, and inflicting a severe wound on her head. The police are to investigate and take some steps by which the children will be properly cared for. e An Exercise In Sentences. In the district court yesterday Judge Carson passed sentence on severul of those convicted at his term of the court. John Somers, who burglarized Mr. Clausen’s house in Loveland, was sent to the penitentiary for three years. Ed Adams, found guilty of horse steal- ing, was sentenced to six months in the ,mnih-nliary. His sentence was made ighter than usual on account of some extenuating circumstances, and on rec- ommendation of the county attorney. George Canton, who "was guilty of larceny from the residence ot Mr. Wyman in Keg Creek, was let off with ninety days in the county jail. lJolm Donahue, for assault, was fined 00, viiialificisndenty The County Board. The board of supervisors of this county met yesterday in regular session. Their first and chiet work will be the equahza- tion of taxes, and this occupied their attention yesterday. For Sale. Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from £1,500 to $2,500. Abply to HarLg, Haas & Co., Jouncil Blufls, Towa. e We are prepared to hid on Hasdware in competition with any jobber in the country in any class of work, Cc COLE, 41 Main street. —-— Personal Paragraphs. F. R. Davis has returned from the west. W. A. Highsmith left last evening for Davenport to attend the grand lodge of Masons. rles Gregory, T. B. Baldwin und William Scoles leit yesterday for St.Louis to attend the races there. J. C. Abbott, of Wilton, and Elijah Baker, of Muscatine, both stock men, were at the Pacitic yesterday. Mrs. F, M. Carbally and daughter, Gracie, g6 to Galesburg, I1l., this evening to visit their mother and sister. Mrs. J. 'V. Jonnson and Mrs. Brinton have gone to Davenport to attend the grand lodge of the Eastern Star. Mrs. A. P. Wright left for Moberly, Mo., on Sunday. Her husband will fol- low as soon as Hotel Manawa is com- pleted, he being the superintendent of the same. 5 W. B. Temple, of Atlantic, secretary of the State Firemen's association, was here yesterday en route for the Sioux City tournament. Mr. Temple, besides being an old fireman, is also 4 member of the city council of Atlantic. Mr. Ninan, of the Ogden house, has gone to Chicago, and it is understood that he will not return, His successor is not named yet, but the business of the hotel will continue as of old until some further change is announced. Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12, Pearl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- phoue No. 10. Married “Two"” Much. An interesting divorce suit has been begun in the district court involving the charge of bigamy. The plaintiff is Mrs. Emilic Stuber, who states that she was married to the defendant, Frederick Stu- ber, March 8, 1886. She has since learned that on the 17th of November, 1884, he was married to Katherire Youngles, in Mercer county, Ohio, and that this wife was still hving at the time of his second marriage. Itis also claimed that he has & child 1ytlm first marriage. Mrs. Stu- ber No. 1is said to be now a resident of Benton, Ind, The plaintiff in this suit claims that Stuber has now deserted her and she wants the vourt to restore to her Scr maiden name and matrimonial free- om. e utiae J. W, & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. — Expecting Bridge Nows, It 1s expected that Secretary Endicott will be in Washington to-day, and the attorney for the Broadway wagon bridge has been instructed to get a decision, if vossibie, and to telegraph the same at once, — Latest improved gasoline stoves at N, 504 Main street, W. A. Wood. S A Curious Coincidence, Detroit Free Press: He was an exile, L)oor fellow, and glad to meet a man who new of the parts from whence he hailed. S *Yes, sir,” he said, “I lived in New York myuh for four years.” ‘And then you went to Milwaukee?' *‘Yes, sir; that’s where I landed next.” “‘Strange to say, it was that city 1 struck myself after leaving New York. ¥ine town, Milwaukee." ‘‘Yes; I was quite sorry to leave there, but business ere long carried me to—'" ‘“Denver.” ‘‘Yes, sir, you're right, Denver. Now, there's a booming ecity--regular stem- winder. Ever been to Denver?'’ ‘‘Yes, siree. Denver is a pretty slick !Tv‘ 'ol a place. Didn't stay there long, eh? ‘‘Just a few days, IonE enough to be- come quite in love with the city. 1 went to Kansas after leaving there. ‘‘Kansas?” (referring to his note book). ‘‘Yes, that's right; you were just twelve hours ahead of me there." “‘Well, scems to me, stranger, we have traveled pretty much over the same ground. Curivus coincidence, ain't it?"’ ‘‘Ye-es, 'tis a trifle funny mate, but the best of the joke has to follow. We now go to New York. Afterall, New York i¢ the only place worth living in. Any objections to exchange cards? There’s mine.” It reads: JACK PHIPPS, DETECTIVE, New York, our arrest 'sit. Curious coinci is_is my warr: Embezzlement; that' dence, ain't it?" ————— A Curious Race of Dwarfs, Pall Mall Gazette: Professor Marapta has made a remarkable anthropological very in the valley of Ribas, in the Eastern Pyrenees. It that district he found numerous groups of persons who are named by the other inhabitants “Nanos" (the Dwarfs), and who never attained to a greater tallness than four feet. Thely are well built in body, have axcoedlng small hands and feet, and are broad in the hips and shoulders. All have red hair. Their cheek bones are rromlnent, their chins are square and arge. The eyes have the slant tendency of the Chinese. The men are beardless, or have at the most only a few soft hairs on the chin. The face is full, the skin pale and loose; it looks as it it had no muscles beneath it. The wen and women are so like each other thgt only betrays their sex. Many of be atiributed to' the . The Nanos are constantly objects of the WEWANT YOUR TRADE No other house:dn this state can show such a large and complete stock or give the prices we quote in this list. A wholesale stock amount- ing to $175,000 to be sold at less than wholesale prices. DOVESTIC DEPARTAEY Prints, Percales and Sateens, Good quality Prints, 2¢c, 3c and 4c per yard. Best quality Shirting and Dress Prints, such as Merrimac, Choce- coes, Allens, Americans, Richmonds, ete., at 5¢. Sold elsewhere at 8¢ and 10c. American Sateens, yard wide,10c. Imported Sateens, 15¢, 20c¢ and 25¢. Shirting and Dress Percales, 5¢, 7¢, Scand 10c. Regular price 15c to 25c¢. GINGHAMS. Thousands of pieces to select from in both imported and domestic goods. A ron Ginghams, 4¢, 5¢ and 6Ge. Dyess Ginghams, 4¢, 5¢ and 6Ge. R-nfrews, Lancas ers, Norman- dies, Amoskags, and other brands ot 8c and 10c. Imported Ginghams, 12ic up- wards, of which we have a great variety. Crinkled Seersuckers in plaids, stripes, combinations and cham- brays, ¢, 7c, Sc, 10¢, 12¢ and 15¢. Cheviots and Shirtings from ¢ wpwards. A full and complete line always on hand. Brown sheetings and Muslins, 4c. Yard wide Lawrence, **L. L.’ and other brands, 5c¢. BRest yard wide Indian Sheeting, 6¢, 7c and Sc. Brown and Bleached Pillow Case, 8-4,9-4, 10-4, 12-4, at less than ever before. Bleached Muslin, yard wide, 5c. Lonsdale and similar brands, yard wide, Gic to Tic. Wamasutt, Pride of West and other bronds, 10cto 12c. A discount given'to piece lots. Lawns and White Goods from 3¢ Upwards. Latest Styles Head Domestic and Im- ported. REMNANT SALE! On Monday, June 6th, Of all kinds of Dress and Wash Goods, at almost any price. tF-Jerseys. Wraps. Suits, made up Dresses, elc.,, we are selling cheaper than ever. HENRY EISEMAN & (0. S People’s Store, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUN CIL BLUFFS, - - - BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEE CITY. - The tinest of driving hors hand and for sale by MASE WISE. taunt and ridicule of the other inhabitants of the valley. They live us a separate peofile,mnrrvflng only among themselves, 80 that the race 18 preserved unique. Their intelhgence is very low. They have no schooling, no means of bettering their existence, no one cumbers himself about them, and they lead a miserable exist- ence. ‘‘Many of those whom 1 ques- tioned,’” says Professor Marapta, “could not even tell me where they lived. They had no conception of arithmetic. They were amiuble in their munners, and seemed quite willing to learn something. always on R Krupp's New Monster. Iron A, Of Krupp's new monster gun, which will eclipse the much tulked- of British 110-ton gun, we find the fol- lowing particulars given: Its length is 16 m., or 52} feet; its weight about 143,000 kg., or 139 tons: and its caliber 40 cm. or 15.7 inches. The prejectiles to be used with it are of two kinds—one a steel shell, 1,12 m. (3 feet 9 inches long) and weighing 740 kg. (1,630 pounds), and the other 1,60 m. (5 feet 2inches) long and weighing 1,040 kg. (3,314 pounds), equal to the weight of a barrel of a 12 cmhgun. The service charge consists of 485 kg. (1,069 pounds) of prismatic Dunwalde powder, With this charge the lighter shell will have an initial velocity of 735 m. (2,411 feet), the heavier shell one of 640 m. (2,099 feet per second. Attention mlfiht be drawn to the fact that, when rifled gnns were first intro- duced, the highest initial velocity at- tained was nnllv 300 m. (984 feet). Lhe lighter shell will penetrate a wrought- iron gllw 1-142 m. (45 inches) thick, or two plates of the respective thicknesses of 0.55 m. (11.65 inches) and 0.838 m, (33 inches) placed a short distance from the muzzle of the gun. In the case of the heavier projectile,the tigures are 1,207 m. 841.Mlnehu). 0.62 m. (23.62 inches), and .83 m. (84.64 inches,) respectively. As far back as 1868, the artillery ot the d was unable 1o penetrate a8 many milli- meters of armor as it now can centime- ters; its penetrative power has conse- qnontlly increasec tenfold, and Krupp will be able to pierce an_armor plate three times as thick as the bore of his new gun. 8 GREAT Sacrifice Sale! —AT— . Eiseman's People’s Store During This Week. —— Ladies’ Hosiery. 130 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, 25¢; regular price 50c. 100 dozen full regular Ingrain, including black, 25¢; regular price, b0c. 200 dozen best Lisle Thread, 35¢. 40c¢ and 50¢c. 25 dozen Silk Hose, 8} to 9} at 75¢ to §1.25. Misses' a_fid_ Children's HOSIERY. 500 dnzen all sizes, £ to 8} at 5S¢, 8c and 10c. 650 dozen at 15¢, 20c and 25¢. Full regular, 800 dozen Lisle Thread Ingrain, and French RiYbed, at 25¢; all sizes. These are great bargains, UF-This sale lasts all this week, and Ve sure you attend it. HENRY EISEMAN & CO’S. PEOPLE'S STORE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IA. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet inser- jonand «iveCents Fer Line foreach subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near roadway, Council Blufts. WANTS. Fflli SALE-Or Trade—Six sections of good land in Lincoln co Neb,, on U, P. ty, N A rallway. Call on or addre Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl st., C il Blu WV ANTED-Horscshoor: fivst-class floorman. C, Gregory, Council Blufts, VWANIED--A gooa girl tor kitchen work. Apply to No. 543 Mill street. ANTED—A situation with somo wholesael firm as traveling salesman or assistant eper. Address W. Q. No. 1009 Chicago muba. WANTE!T—X good girl for general house- work. Apply at 700 Sixth avenue. VWV ANTED—A good Irish setter, Shep Robbe, 901 Main street. V4 Has a complete line of Midsummer Millinery, Largohats iu white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broaaway, Council Blutfs, 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 1st. ave. and 4th st E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. 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, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, oo that Yaulal stamp ls 8 inside of Corset. YIELDS 70 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the BLASTICITY of the cloth (which ) il At perfectly Aest fing in. BOXEY RETCKNKD BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS Harkness Brothers, 40 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. Also oil cloths, Do not forget the number, No. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL Telephone 163. BLUFFS, IOWA. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Bluffs Temple. Omaha Office, No 111 North 16th street. Particular attention given to in- vesting f I3 d v. Spe ac d cil Blufls, ited. bargains in property | & Correspondence s OfMice, Masonic for mon - resi- Omal #1,00 PPN 00 IPro8 Kl Tty O y AN 2\Cor /6"Y Tan ———— Forcprovesl RaXed ~ GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway., - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptl y. "~ C.R.ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansus. OHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, actice in the State and Federal Courtt Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Counci BLurrs. JACOB SIML Vacint Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling chenp to make room for 8pr.ng st0ck R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Ofcer & Pusey's Hank, Blufts. Cen N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ontico over American Express. i