Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. |NUCH MIXING OF DRINKS. '?rgg.l!g l);. riBA.l-LL!LES. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weoek. H. W.Tieton, - TEL Bosixees Oryice, No. & Niont Eviron No. 28, — N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atReiter’s, tailor. The city council is to meet again next londay evening. £, The Atlantic nine play the M. & K.’s at the ariving park here to-morrow after- noon. Wanted—A good girl for general house- work. Mrs. f’ M. Pryor, 709 Sixth ave- nue. The funeral of the little daughter of Deputy Marshal White was held yes- terday. Justice Harnett officiated at riage of William H. Cool V. Couk, both of Bloomticld . Work on the new door and sash fac: tory is progressing well. ‘I'ne enterprise will ere many weeks be in full operation, John Latanser and Anna Nester, both of Chicago, were united in marriage at e Burnett's house ‘Lucsday even- the mar- d Frances Justice Biggs yesterday tied the knot, and tied it tight, uniting John M. Hub- bard and Adelia Il Snyder, both of Omaha. Little Hannah Thompson, aged three ears, died at her home, 1913 South ileventh street, Tuesday. The funeral will be this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Permit to wed was yesterday granted to Charles E. Williams, of this ci Hattie B. Volgamore; Fred W of Cass county, and Lizzie Proctor, of this county. Council Bluffs Ret 1 0. O. F., has elected ensuing term: Miss Li Mrs. J. B. Hume, V. G, secretary; Mrs. J. M. urer. Manawa lodge of Good '] reparing a dramatic ente hursday mght of next week, entitled, “One Night in a Bar Room.” There many in the city who play ¢very night in a bar room. The members of the colored Baptist church bave nullfihl a building on North Main street and converted it into a church where meetings will be held on Sundays and prayer meetings on Wed- ndsday evenings. Four drunks gave the police court a brief session vesterday. A counterfeit dollar was found upon one of them, which indicates that the fellows who have been flooding the city, and one of whom is now under arrest, found numer- ous victims, Two boys, Charles Jones and A. Kel- ley, were brought before Justice Bar- nett on the charge of cruclty to an ani- mal, said cruelty consising of riding a pony too fast and whipping him too en- thusiastically. They took a change of venue to Justice Schurz, who discharged them. ‘‘Sixty-four bushels?” said a farmer esterday as the city weighmaster toid im how many bushels of outs there were on the load. “Sixty-four bushels? Why, 1 bad ‘]usl such a'load yesterday, and’I sold the oats to a man who hid them weighed on a private scale, and he said there were only fifty-four bushels. That's too much ot a differcnce. That" After this I guess I'il by the city wi I degree, No. 3, . Gy A. D. Van Horn Matthews, treas- lemplars are nment for y oats weighed Amy, even if 1t i ogetit done. I be- lieve there is sue thing as being too al- mighty economical.”” *“This settles it. Ten cents from me, after this, for the oflicial weights,” P A Drs. Hanchett & Smith, oftice No. 12, Pearl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. L Latest improved gasoline stoves at N. 504 Main strect. W. A. Wood. gl e Personal Paragraphs, Mrs, Mattie Gaylord is recovering from her severe illness. J. R Ratekin, of Snenandoah, was at the Pacific yesterday. R. W. Morse, of Shenandoah was among the excursionists from there yes- terday. C. 8. Hubbard starts on an eastern trip to-day, expec:ing to be absent about two months. G. M, Hohl, 8. P. Jefferis andJ. Hay- wood, of St. Joseph, ofticials of the K. C. railway, were at the Pacific yester- day. Dr. Montgomery and family have started for the cool spois of Minnesota. They will stop at Des Moines to attend the Sunday school mecting there. James McDermott, who has served so acceptably as clerk at the Ogden, left last ovening for a visit to his old home in Janesville, Wis. Heexpects to spend & little time also in recraetion and rest at Luake Geneva, Mrs. J. G. Tipton and children are at Avoca attending the funeral of Master Eddie Higbee, who died |unlden|€ Tues- day morning. Eddie was a bright, nice and was formerly a near neighbor to Mr. Tipton’s fanuly when they lived in Avoca. i . W. & E. L, Squire make beautifnl abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. Omaha Night. ir Concert at Saint Paul's . The All Saints’ Boy Choir, Mr. M. Brigham the well-known tolfir, Will Taber, organist, and r. Thomas J. Pennell, baritone, Thursday evening, June 16, Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats may be secured at Bushnell's without extra charge. L For a well wade, fively finished and lovely toned piano see the Hardman. We are satistied it will please and you will huf no other, The Mueller Music Co. endorse the guarantee given by the tactory. —_— appy Excursionists. The excursion party from Shenandoah esterday numbered nearly 200, and a [olly party they were. On the arrival of he special train here niuodly number took carriages for Lake Manawa, while the others came up town, and went over to Omaha, Itisto be regretted that the arrangements at the lake were not more complete, but they are rapidly becoming 80, and the next time these visitors come to the Bluffs the lake and its attractions will be in better condition for a duy's en- yment. As it was, the visitors seemed have a good time, and many promised to come again when the hotel is done, and the wotor line complete. _— If you went a Refrigerator that can be kept clean, that won't taint the food, that 18 nicely built and economical, see Cole & Cole, 41 Main st. S——— The best Refrigerator. Dry air. Large ice chest. Dou't taint your “food. Sold at Cole & Cole's, 41 Main st, . For Sale. ‘Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from $1,500 to $2,500. Apply to ARLE, HAAS & Co., Council Blufts, lowa. A fine lot of cabbage ts, best ne lot of cal auts, rietics, for sale cheap b p.l. R. McPher- son at his vegetuble und fruit farm, No. 1281 East Pierce St., Council Blufls. The Injunction Oases Are Hung Up For Another Day. AN EXCURSION PARTY. Work On the Manawa Line Com- menced in Earnest—Personal Mention—Brief Bits of Newa. Drinks or No Drinks, The district court room yesterday was the scene of several legal skirmishes over cases brought { the loons. Judge Carson sat iently Iistening to the arguments, in which sev- eral members of the bar were engaged. kg cause of tne prohibitionists was looked after by Attorney Zink, of Le- Mars, who was 1n the employ of the state alliunce. Attorney Sims, of this city, who has been so prominent in the pros cution of this ecluss of cases, wus not present, he being 1l The cuses were nearly all petitions for temporary writs of injunction to restramn the defendants from selling liquors, or allowing their buildaings to be used for suloon purposes. I'he actions were based on the aflidavits made by the two informers, who are now in jail in Omaha, The first case called up was that of A, Ritter, an old who owns a building on Main street, w 4 en oceupied by a tenant whois sup- posed to have sold liquors. Lhese in- cned an aflidavit decls hml bought drinks at th . Ritter himself, and in this evidently either mistaken, or olse swore recklessly or falscly. It is generally known that Mr. Ritter has not been Keeping a suloon, and a number of aflidavits were presented to the court showing that he had not been violating the law as charged. C: n Overton, who is the plantift in t 108, wis put upon the stand. He kne nothing of his personal observation, but merely from what he had be The two men who signed the were not able to be sent, they being in jail, and no explanation was therefore given as to how they made such affidavits, or on what fu they based it. [t is conceded that in this ease at least the aflidavits are not true, and_the case will probably dismis The papers were sub- mitted to Judge Carson, but no decision given. The other cases were called up, one bemng against Di Ricketts. As the »involved the questions which wi to be prought up in the others, the d cussion beeame general, and the cision wys upplicable to the others. attorneys for i defendants presented the counter aflidavits, the most sensa- tional one being that made by the two informers, and already published in the Beg, clmming that the other affidavits were not made from personal knowledge, but from memoranda simply. Aflidavits of others were presented, swearing that the informers had confessed in their hearing that there was no truth in the aflidavits which th had sworn to against the suloons, “The aflidavits on which the prosccution are depend- ing being thus savagely attacked, the attorneys for the defendants insisted that these ‘informers should be produced in court, so that they could cross-exam- ine them, and thus disclose how much or how little truth thare was in these charges. The attoiney for the prohibi- tionists wanted the cases submitted on he aflidavits, and r d the attempt to h; the cases put off until the witnesses could be produced in court. They elaimed that the defendunts had inveigled these two men over to Omaha, had "there put upa jobresulting in their being locked up, and now _that they had these twoin- formers in jail, wel ‘eastically asking the prosecution to produce them'in court here, The defendants having been re- spounsible for keeping the two men from being here, they could not consistently demand that the prosecution produce these men for them to cross-examine. he attorneys for the defendants in- sisted on thair right. The court was asked by the prosceution to exercise the great- est power given to courts under the law —that of injunction. In cases where a new trial was asked for ora continuance, the courts could, in_their discretion, order the persons signing the aflidavits to be brought before them for examina- tion as to the matters sct forth in the af- fidavits. In no other way could the truth be got at in some cases. ‘I'he de- tendants Lad the right to demand an op- portunity to cross-examine these men and this was simply 1n accordance with the practice of the courts here for years. Judge Carson decided that the two aen should be brought into court for this purpose. ‘Lhe prosecution desired time to prepure a fihuwin% as to why these men could not be brought into court, and euch time was granted, this moruing being the time fixed. This showing will doubtless affeot the fixing of a time for further hearing, for if by the showing it appears that the two men are 1n jail in Omaha, with no mmmediate prospect of release, then the court will probably continue the hearing until sume date when they will probably be out of jail. Itlooks us if there was to be considerable delay before any hearin, of the matters in issue could be reached. Yesterday's result was clearly to the advantage of the defendants. They were quite jubilant, and they insist that when the prohibitionists succeed in getting the two informers in court here, they will be 80 broken down by their admissions of haviog sworn falsely that their evidence will cut no figure. —————— Parties in Umaha desiring to secure seats for the concert in Saint Paul's church Thursday evening can do so by addressing the Rev, T. J. Mackay. Price of reserved seats, 50 cents, e The Work Begun, Mr. J. K. Graves, of Dubuque, who has the building of the motor line to Lake Manawa, has arrived in the city, ana is making headquarters at the Pacific. His foremun, Mr. Fay, is with him. Within two hours after the arrival of Mr. Graves yesterdsy morning the work of building the road was commenced. The ties were placed along the road bed, and a large force of men were at work. The survey- ors were yesterday putting the stakes, and the rails will be put down very rap- idly as soon as the ties are in place. Itis expected that the entire road will be done in two wecks, The exact date is not fixed, but the opening day will see thousands of people coming into this city to enjoy the opening doings. he Con- gregational church of this o to have excursions in here from every line of road and from Omaha, and a pleasing pro- ramme 18 being arranged for the day. t is expected that there will be more eople and more enjoyment, more of a rubi ee dng. than has been 1n this city for years. The beginning of the work of building the road puts an end forever to the talk of a few croakers who have been insisting up to the last that the road would never be built, except on paper. The enterprise will prove a great success, without doubt, and the people are happy at the outlook. R To-Night at the Opera House, Mise Jeffreys-Lowis appears this even- ing at the opera house in Victor Bardou's “Clothide.” She is pronounced by the San Francisco Post ‘‘the greatest actress living in ber line of -characters, baving Almee's power of suggestion, Adelaide Neilson's sweet womanly softness, and Ristori's grand dramatic force.” Nu- merous other press notices, from the Chi- ceago Tribune, St. Louis papers and oth- ers are likewise laudatory. She has an excellent support, and despite the hot weather, she should have a full house, plaieiiie® sk hily Any one buying a dollar's worth of goods this weck will get u lawn dress for 25 cents at Goldberg's, No. 18 Muin st. prbeiutitd < Ry A Postmasters' Convention. A call is made for a convention of third and fourth class postmasters of the Ninth congressional district to meet in this city at10 o’clock a. m. Wednesday, July 6, to select delegates to represent them in the national convention of post- masters, to assemble in Washington De- cember 18, Other matters of importance are to be considered. All who contem- plate attending will please notify T, O. Carlisle, postmaster at Missouri Val- ley, la, R — EXCITING POKER. A Traveler's Reckless Break for Wealth or Rain, New York Clipper: “Several years ago 1 was traveling for a weli-known house on a commission only, although my penses were paid. At the time [ wasd most desperate for the want of mor To add to my woes, my wife wus very sick, and the recent death of my mother had taken every cent 1 had saved to pay her funeral expenses, My last trip had been a wretched on nd | had sold only one little bill of goods. At the same time I had made large collections for the firm on old accounts. y wallet 1 had a little over $1,000 irm. Early in the even ing I had al drinks to cheer me up, and when, a little later, a game of poker was proposed, I willingly made one of the party, recklessly feeling that if I lost but %25 I would not be'much worse off. We started in at $1 $10 limit, and having good luck, I ran my sinall stake up to $100. Mean- tims the game grew hotter, and the limit hud been raised to §50, while the ante grew proportionately. All the play except myself were men able to ‘los #1,000 and ne: wink even; but of course y did not know my own straitened cir- cumstances, “An hour after mid-mght we agreed to pluy a farewell jackpot and quit. Each man put up §50, which made the pot $250 to t with, as there were five of us Th rds were dealt several times and nune of us had openers. At last the m ahead of me and next to th. aler opened the pot tor a %30 note. 1 looked at my cards and found three aces, but simply stayed, not wishing to drive others out, The player on my left, richest man of the party, saw the opening bet and ruised another $50. The next two dropped out and the opener simply called the rai: Then it was my turn and 1 hesitated, for I was in a frightly quandry. My own funds were not suf- ficicnt to enable me to call, and until that moment 1 had never thought of us- ing the tirm’s funds. “From a dreadful mental struggle I was recalled to the fact that I must do something by the dealer saying, ‘Come, ., say numulhiufi; 1l wanl to put up the cards and go to bed.” In u mo-* ment I formed a plan which meanteither ruin or brighter hopes. I unbuttoned my coat, and drawing out the wallet with the firm’s money in it, I laid §50 of my employers’ money on the table. It was the supreme moment of my life; was my first dishonest act—if boyish thetts on orchards don’t count—yet 1 was as cool as I had ever been in my exis- tence. The opener drew two cards, and, knowing I had him beat, I too, took two. The third man took none. His standing pat made me shudder, for was now looking dishonor in_ the face. The original opener scanned his cards carefully, and then in a confident manner, bev $50. That he had filled I was morally certain: but, baving gone too far to recede, I called him, mechanically, without ever looking at my draw. ‘Fifty dollars more than you,’ said the player next to me. The opener hesitated and then simply called the last raise. Hope- lessly I 'looked at my last draw. The first” card was the two spot of hearts, and with a feeling of despair 1 looked at the next. It was the ace of spades. I knew I had drawn to the ace of clubs and the two red aces. The revulsion of lvelinfi made me faint, and I hastily gulped down a glass of seltzer near me. My knees knocked together under the ta- ble, but I managed to get out a $100 bill, announced that 1 raised the vot $50 more, The ‘pat’ immediately raised me §50 The opener now laid down his hand, re. marking that he had no further business in the di My single opponent looked me over carefully, and said: *‘You can bet me $250 if you want to’ allowing me the privilege of a like raise., I bet him the full $250, und he promptly raised me a Jike sum. Isaw ths bet and then went $230 harder. My opponent hesitated, and then said good-naturedly: ***Enough is as good as a feast, and [ won’t press you too hard, so I'll eall.” ‘At the same time he laid down four queens and reached for the pot. When 1 showed my four aces he was the most surprised man you ever saw, but without a word he arose from the table and left the room, I never touched a card again, for L had determincd to kill myself had i ost. —_———— “THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE,” Mixture of Blue Ribbons, Sentiment, Poetry and Broken Resolutiona. Catherine Cole mn New Orleans Pica- yune: Just at this time of the year a girl whom I know very well is about to begin her voyage of li fe, as she terms it in her valedictory. She is the sweet girl grad- uate. She Las sent off to all the John Thomases of her acquaintance scented little notes of invitation to attend the commencement exercises at the institute. She is very pretty if somewhat crude, and wears banged hair and many white ribbons. Her gown is white, with a sweeping trail. It is to her like a foretaste of bridal finery, She is in a flutter, and sup- poses that this is the great trying ordeal of her life. She carries her diploma as a young queen might carry her wand of office. Her valedictory is tied with blue ribbons, and there 1s a good deul of sen- timent and poetry in it. She talks about the stormy sea of life; of hope, the light that was never on land or sea, and she is smothered in flowers when she makes her pretiy bow of retirement. She has al- ready func through the inevitable cere- monial of vow taking with her school chum. They are to write to each other every other day. ‘I'hey are to keep each a diary, and exchange them at the end of the year. They are to have no secrets from each other. They swear never to marry, but after a time, when they ~ have been out in so- ciety long enough, they will meet somewhere, rent a house or a flat to- gether and live inseparably for the rest ot their mortal lives—the one devoting herself to china painting, the other to Kensington embroidery or wood carv- ing, We have all heard her rave over her bosom friend, Alice Maud, the ani- mated repository of all her secrets. Six months go by, e meet Agnes or Ethel, as the case may be, and inquire after the bosom friend. She draws up her slender body and Ler eyes look daggers that John Thomas wishes were buried in his heart, so sweet if yet so sharp are they. .| *'If you mean Miss Smith,” says she, ‘I know nothing of her. 1 decline to know anything about her. She came to my house and flirted so shamefully with Mr, Brown that he has never been back since. I shall cut her the next time I see ber, the hatetul old thing." AN ILLINOIS VENDETTA, Another Added to the Series of Orimes in Hardin Gounty. LIGHT ON A DARK MYSTERY. A Place Where Life is Cheap and Mid- night Assassination Not lnfre- quent—=The Killing of Mem- “bers of the Belt Family, Chieago Tribune: The sssassimation Monday night, June 6, of Logan Belt, near Elizabethtown, Hardin county, 1., adds another crime 10 a series that has extended over many years and caused some bitter feuds in that section, A ro- mantic tinge is given this particular that there are evidences that a woman was an active participant in the shooting. Belt was returning to his house from a visit to Cave in Rock when killed. The name of this little village is taken from a cave near by, which was in early days the hiding place of river pirates, horse thieves, murderers, and all manner of outlaws. Near the town lives Captain Hiram J. Belt, once a soldier in the union army. This gentleman and his two brothers, Captain Jonathan Belt and Licutenant | n Belt, at the break- ing out of the lived in Crittenden county Ky., and were men of culture and retinement. ‘They espoused the union cause and entered’ the army, Jonathan and Hiram J. reaching positions as cap tain and Logan that of licutenant, ~Hay- g incurred the enmity and hatred of rebel neighbors, at the close of the war they thought it best to come to Tili- nois, and sold out and took their families to Hardin county, where Hiram and Logan ent - politics, Jonati n, donning preaching. Thus things went until Houston Be brother, in the streets of bethtow! sonal encounter with Capt. Gibson, also a late captain in the Union army. For this Gibson was tried and acquitted on the plea of self-defen: Some time after this Gibson was shot from ambush on the highway and killed by some person un- known, and, while a few persons sus- pected that Captain Jonathan Belt was the avenger of his brother’s death, no ar- rests were made. Captain Belt continued to preach, and the mystery has remained unsolved. About the last of December,1877, Logan Belt, while at & country datice, became involved in a difliculty with *‘Doc” Old- ham. A fight ensued and the combat- ants separated, but Oldham on recover- ing his erect position, started for Belt with a pair of brass knuckles, and when just within reach Belt, retreating, shot him mortally. For this he was indicted, released on bail, tried 1n Gallatin county n 1879, found gumity, and sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years by ver- dict of the jury. --He was pardoned out a ear or two ago for good behavior, gain- ing quite an allowance of time and re- colving very complimentary mention by the authorities, He had always had many ends, who maintained that he was innocent. In the same m'lglhburhnud just before the trial of Loj Belt, Luke ‘Hambrink, a German farmer, a man of some wealth, was assussinated &t his own door on his return from a visit to a sick neighber. Shotly after this a secret orgunization was formed of certain of the neighbors with the purpose, as they avowed, of per- fecting a detective association with the view of ferreting out the assassin of Ham- brink. Others of the neighbors, who were not members of the association, de- nounced them as being nothing more or less than ku-klux, and endeavored to in- voke the law in its suppression. A num- ber were indicted under the ku-klux law, ‘This intensitied the feuds, and while ths excitement was at its highest, Logan Beit was tried for the murder of Oldham,with the result above detailed. The ku-klux indictments were afterwards quashed. and the community was quiet for a year or two. A ‘I'he next excitement that arose in the county was over the attempt of a negro to commit an outrage upon the daughter of Captain Jonathan Belt, then I infi' at the county seat, Elizabethtown, 'he negro was caught, tried, found guilty, bound over, and placed in jail. A" mob numbefing some two hundred took the prisoner from the sheriff and, just out- side the corporation, hanged him to a tree. Captain Jonathan and his son, Theodore Belt, were indicted for this, but just before court Jonathan died, on trial Theodore established an ahbi, and was acquitted. Since that time social order in Hardin averaged fully up to that of other counties until May 19, 1884, when the court house und all of the records were destroyed by fire by the hands of an incendiary. Alarge reward offered for he arrest and conviction of the culprit failed to throw any light whatever on the midnight deed. October 20, 1886, the community was thrown into a flutter by the news that Earl Sherwood of Elizibethtown, the democratic nominee for state senator in the forty-ninth senatorial district, had been indicted and arrcsted for nl(egrd complicity in the murder of Hambrink back in 1878, Sherwood at once with- drew from the senatorial race. It was said that some one hud made a confession to the effect that six men went to the residence of Hambrink in the night and two went into the house and committed the murder while four remained outside. Included in these six men, it is claimed, was Mr. Sherwood. The others, it 18 al- leged, were Logan Belt, who was a brother-in-law of Sherwood, Henry and Tobe ladbem:r, James Belt, and George W. Ratcliffe. Sherwood, Rateliffe,James Belt and Logan Belt applied for a writ of habeas corpus, and the case came up be- fore Judge McCartney at Elizabethtown November 4th. After a three-days’ trial Sherwood and Ratehffe were admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000 each and James Belt in the sum of $5,000. Logan Belt was refused bail d put in jail with James Belt, but om the trial a few weeks agoLogan Belt was acquitied. Henry and ‘Tobe Ledbetter did not apoly for a writ, but after the evidepce they were admitted to bail and later the case against Henry was nolled. The ‘'mystery surrounding the murder, which scems to have been only one of the many red incidents in Hardin county’s bloody vendetta, is still as great as ever. ———— To the Public. On Monday next, June 20, I will open up in the McMacken building, corner Broad way and Sixth streets,a line of goods similar to the line now carried I\)Iy me 1n wy establishment on Upper Broad- way. The new shgp will be run under the title of L. C. Brackett & Co. Trustin to receive a share of your patronage, am Yours truly, L. C. BRACKETT, ——— Ditching the Dirt. ‘The dirt train, used 1n fitling in for the Union Pacitic dump, was ditched near Big Lake yesterday. Two of the curs were wrecked —_— Commencing Sunday, June 12, morning train for Sioux City via the Sioux City & Pacitic railroad will depart aaily from Broadway depot at §:45 a. m., arriving at Sioux City st 1:35 p. w., and the evening train will arrive at 6:50 instead of 8:50 p. m. a8 heretofore, horn Valley trains will depart at 7:10 m. and arrive at 8:50 p, m, e ‘Will sell this week a turkey red table cloth for 30 cents. Goldberg's, No. 18 Mainst. stoutly WE WANT YOUR TRADE. No other house in 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. Domestic Department. PRINTS, PERCALES, and SATEENS. Good quality Prints, 2¢, 3c and 4¢ rer yard. Best quality Shirting and Dress Prints, such as Meriimac, Choce= coes, Allens, Americans, Richinonds, ete., at Se. Sold elsewhere at Sc and 10c. American Sateens, yard wide,10c. Imported Sateens, 15c¢, 20c and 2e. Shirting and Dress Percales, 5¢, 7c, Scand 10c. Regular price 15¢ to 25¢. GINGHAMS. Thousands of pieces to sclect from in both imported and domestic goods. Apron Ginghams, £¢, 5¢ and 6e. Dress Ginghams, 4¢, 5¢ and 6e. Renfrews, Lancasers, Norman- dies, Amoskags, and other brands at 8c and 10c. Imported Ginghams, 12ic up- wards, of which we have a great variety. Crinkled Seersuckers in plaids, stripes, combinations and cham= brays, 5c, 7¢, 8¢, 10c, 12¢ and 15¢. Chevicts and Shirtings from &c upwards. A full and complete line always on hand. Brown sheetings and Muslins, 4c. Yard wide Lawrence, *L. L.’ and other brands, 5c. Rest yard wide Indian KLhecting, 6¢, 7¢ 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 bron:'s, 10cto 12c. A discount given to piece lots. Head Lawns and White Goods from 3¢ Upwards. Domestic and In- ported, Latest Styles On Monday, June G6th, Of all kinds of Dregs and Wash Goods, at almost any price. & Jerseys. Wraps. Suits, made up Dresses, etc.,, we are selling cheaper than ever. HENRY EISEMAN & CO’S. PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - C. J. COLBY, Real Estato Broker and Dealers Council Blufly G- ‘\j Oflice, Masonic Oifice, No 111 i’:gfpfww\cw 16" Y Tara~ 2‘{'/4 GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe | NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Mail Orders Shipped P> n = 1513 PeA Has & complete line of Midsummer Millners, Largo hats in white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, huts and toques, a specialty, No 1614 Douglus st., Omaha. Dr. Haughawout: Omaha Dental As sociation—Dental opcrations rendered nless by the use of compound oxygen. Teeth without plate, bru’l ze work and crowns of every approved kind inserted by the most satisfactory method. Hell- man block, cor. 18th and Farnam sts. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Y Council Bluffs,Towa. Established 1557, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. Allselling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, o ver COfficer & Pusey's Bank, Blufts. BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEIE CITY. Cou -— The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Omliceover American Express, R, RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood. Over 80 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, = Council Bluffs, Iowa otly. IISPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE. Bpecia! advertisements, such as Loat, Found *0Loan, For 8ale, To Hent, W ants, Boarding, etc., will boinserted o this column nt the low rateof TEN C PER LINE for the first inset- jonand x'ive Cents Por Linefox each subsequent insortion. Leavo advertisements nt our ofiice No. 12 Vearl street, nour Sroadway, Council Bluffe. WANTS. at_market in good town of ahitants. ‘Terins rongonable. CAll 1. Gage, Walnut, lowa. ANTED--A good @!rl for light housework. Apply at onco at No. 221 Vine st. ANTED —Tmmediately, Girl of 14 or 16, to asaist ut light house work and care for two children, ages 8 and 6. Address, giving references, Housekecper, ice offico. {OR SALE-Or Trade—-8ix sections of good F land in Lincoln county, Neb. n U. P. o railway. - Call on or address Udell Bros. & Co., 103 Peur! at., Cou YV ANIED-A go work. Apply at RENT—Houno of five rooms. klin street. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair Op naments, a# ) well as the ' newest nov . eltica in hair goods. §: Hair goods madeto order for_genoral house- Xth avenue, Apply at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, =———AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, \ W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFKFS, 17 14 Star Sate Stables and Mule Yards Bronaway, Council Blutfs, Opp. Dummy Depoy S8 POJURAIRE OIS Y Horses snd mules kept constantlyon hand, for saic at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SuLurer & BoLe Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st , Proprietors. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. A Natural, Palatable, Reliable Remedy TZER you bonold In TARRANT certain cur For Conatipation . Indgest ars. ek Meatiac 1 3om dep Wheu TAKRANT'S BELTZER eas C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. City and county maps, of citics and countieg nwestorn 1o wa, Nebrasks and i ansas. ONN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, clice in the State and Federal U curty Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block, Councir Brurre, JACOB SIML |, | | | ;