Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 6

2 THE DAILY BEE <SOUNOIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrler in Any Part of heCitys Twenty Cents Per W TIAON . vveiiinnnioeiee TRLEPHONES! Pueisese Orvice No. 43, Niant Epiron, No. 2 Gleason coal, Dexter, employment. C. B. Music Co,, 588 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Five-fool bamboo easels 90c. Chapman’s. Council meets Monday night, at which time bids for paving, curbing and sidewalk will be opened. Those who gave subscriptions toward the Chautauqua assembly on the evening of July 4 will find their rlmlucn at Ofticer & Pusey’s bank and can redeem them there. Street Supervisor Avery has been busily engaged of late in filling up the mud holes on the streets which were graded last year. Fighth strect was in a terrible condition, but hus now been put in fairly good shave. Brick is being placed on the ground for the Twelfth sireet s This improvement has long been needed; and will be largely beneficial to the sewerage system. This sewer will be one of the largest in the city. Avenuo A property holders are becoming impatient at the delay in having that streot repaired. The huge holes in thut streot should be filled, us it is almost impossible to reach sume of the residences with a m. Niles Anderson, a scction hand, employed by the Milwaukee, was 8o overcome by the heat that he had to be removed to his home, and died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Anderson hus been in this country butu couple of weeks. The Kansas City road has raised its vridge over Indian creck to grade, and the Mil waukeo {8 following suit. The other ronds have not yet mado » move in_this direction, but it is stated all will comply with the order of tho city council. § The Merchants' Protective association is bearing good fruit, The members say they can collect debts with much more neatness and dispatch since dead-beats have befora their eyes the fear of their numies being on- tered on the association books. Tho infant child of George H. Bennett is il from an attack of erysipelas, A specay recovery is hoped for. Mr. Bennett's father and mother, who have been visiting bim for me time, have deeided not to return to their home in Michigan quite yet, but will prolong their stay a few days. - The recent heavy rains have played sad havoe with the gradug on Avenue C, near Ninth str A great hole hus been made in the center of the street, aud unless the authoritios have it repuired or danger sig- nals placed there au accident will follow, a8 that street has becowe the principal routo to the driving pork. The new b inl grounds for the old soldlers 18 being gradc ~ and put into shape. A meet- ing of all interested parties will be held this evening at Grand Army hall, at which time arrangements will be made to dedicute the new grounds, and consider the proposition of removing the remains of old soldiers to the new burial grounds. Janmes Jacoby run a Thursday, and as a r 1st & snag in Omaha ult was_compelled to pay a finc of #4 and costs for banling goods Without an_expressman’s license, by's plea that he had u license from this_city to haul goods in lowa was not deemed suflicient. Jacoby visited Omahu to haul goods to this city, for which ho was arrested. < Huntington is engaged at pres- ving the cash and issuing dog number of dog tags issued to date is not large, but unless tho owners of canines come to the front in short order, this part of the population of the city will be heavily de- creased. City Marshal Guanells, ncting under instrictions from the city authoritics, will s0n comimence a vicorous wur against the many worthless curs which roam about the streets. The somi-weekly shoot, held at the range of the Council Biuffs Rifle club yesterday afternoon, for the championship badge of the club, was a hotly contested affair. J. G. Tipton won the badgo for the third consccu- tive imo against cleven competitors, scoring x out of o possible hundred points. ks the badge, which was tho ono won by the Council Biuffs club in tho match with the Omaa club, the personal property of Mr. Tipton. These semi-weekly shoots develop a great deal of friendly rivalry, as well as some very fine marksmen. e List your property with A. A. Clark & Co. A Council Bluffs Furniture company good goods at low prices. 407 Broadway. for bl Important to Ladies and Gentlemen. 1 have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attention of ludics and gentlemen of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the fact that I have furnished wy worlss with the latest improved machinery known to the traflo, that I have had over sixteon years' oxperience, and that I use ouly the very best dyes and chem- feals. [ clean and dye everything but fur goods, I call special” attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre 10 the goods. Ladies’ and gentlemen's sum- mer garments, such us flannels or silk, made 0 100k as good us now. Dresses, ciothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- perior monner, Motor fare allowed on all goods brought 1o works, or_ wagon will call at residence. Q. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dyo Works, Twonty-sixth and Broadway. Main oftice 118 South teenth, Omaba, Aitlsielba iy For ront—House, 7 rooms, in good location, A. A, Clark & Co. e Porsonal Paragraphs. Mrs. Champter, of Ligonier, Ind., is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Phillips, J, B. Lony, of the firm of Woolsey & Long, is in Cincinnati. His partner, Mr. Woolsey, is quite sick. Mrs. R. H. Huntington left last evening for Davenport to spend a month visiting with relatives and friends. 8. E. Maxon has returned from Sidacy, Ta., where ho is ongaged in building a fine new court house for Fremont county. W, L. Thickstun 1 employed s loeal for the Omaha Kepublican. Ho will still con- tinue ‘his duties as organist at the Presby- tezian cburch, Mrs, T. W. Olmstead and son left for Salt Lake City Thursday. Mr. Olmstead will follow in o few days with car of goods. They will make Salt Lake City their fature Smith and family have remoyed from Coin, Ia. Mr. Smith_has gone into the drug business on lower Maln Bireet, and will hereafter be accounted among Council Bluffs' prosperous business men, Rey, Theodoro Steege and wife have ar- rived in this oty from Dundee, 1L, and have taken up their residence on Seventh avenue. r. Steege is 8 Lutheran minister, and has n called hero to take the pastorate in this eity., He is a brilliant young man, and Tue Bex confidently commends him to' the good People of the city. class modern hotel R New Ogden, only first tatos reasonable. in the city. K ———— J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass, 000 Main, near John Morgen's. B Kelloy & Younkerman sell frncerluu. Chase and Sanbom coffees claly, Sogeos 8 A Have your old furniture upholstered, good asnew. K. Morgan, 733 Broadway, ety We have & customer for several lots in western part of tho eity near the wotor line. A. A Clark & Co. - Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. i Have our wagon call for elothes. Cascade Laundry e City steam h}\indry. 84 Maun, tel, 141, Steam and hot water heating, first-class piumbing. Work in both cities. ' Jony Gir- BEnt, 618 Pearl street, Councll Blufls, znur soiled 20, " pre— M J. G. Tipton, real estato, 627 B'dway. IMPROVEMENTS AT MANAWA, Burglars Successfully Orack a Sil- ver Oity Store. A HORSE THIEF IN THE TOILS. The Day In Supsrior Court—Lindsay Puts Up the Oash-—-That New Fountain—Ganeral and Personal. Manawa's Increasing Popnlarity. Ono weok from next Monday the residents in the vicinity of Lalke Manawa will hold an election to pass npon the question of the in- corporation of the new town of Manawa. It is predicted by those who have thoroughly canvassed the question that incorporation will carry by an ulmost unanimous vote. The niost conservative prophets concede that it will carry three to one. The incorporation of the new town will be a grand thing for the lake, ns it will then have its own officers, and the best interests of the lake will then become paramount. Properly elected ofticers can do far more to prevent all lawlessness, and the assembling of disrcputable characters, than the attempts of private individuals, even though the finan- cinl interests of the latter are at stake. A vast improvement in this respact, however, is already noticoable at the luke. capt on some special oceasion, when an unusually large crowd gathers at this pleasant summer resort, it is a very rare thing to see anything to annoy even the mostseusitive people, and even on such occasions these events are not of as frequent occurrence us on the streets of the city when some spo- cial atteaction calls out a crowd. The fact is, a great change hus been made at the luke tliis season in the manner of conducting af- fairs, and it can not help but be noticed by von'the most casual obsecver. The tough ment is no longer catered to, and a de- cided as well as successful attempt is being constantly made to “freczo out” this class. Good conduct is insisted on, and nothing boisterous or disgusting will' be toierated. A number of highly respectable gentlomen secured control of affairs, and the lake L to become more popular with the beet people of Council Bluffs and Owmaha than it ever has befove. 11 Alive. I will convince you of the fact by the ptices I wiil make you on my own make of car- ringos, buggies, surreys and phwtons. I also keep in stock eustern manufactured work which T will sell at astonishingly low figures. 1 have a large stock, which I want to reduce within the noxt thirty days. If persous desirous of buying will call I will convinee them of the fact that what I say I mean. Call and convince yourselves. . F. Hattenhauer, Nos. 27 to 81, Fourth street, Council Blufts, e et A silver City Burglary. The incomiug Wabash train, which ar- rived at noon yestorday. brought to this city Shenfl Delashmutt, of Mil ty, and W. G. Moore, & merchant of ity. Moore is the proprictor of a ygeneral store, which occupies two buildings. 1t1s located in the south side of the town and just wast of the depot. Inonopartis & drug and jowelry house, and in the other & stock of general groceries. Yestorday morning, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock burglars pried open the front door with chisels, and once inside commenced operatious on the safo. A holo wae drilled above the lock, a faso inserted and tho dours blown off their hinges. The burglars secured about$100 worth of jewelry, consisting of watches, pins, etc., and abow £20 11 money. ‘They rausacked the premises, leaving _about 81,000 worth of note: scattered mbout the floor. Tho tools were taken from the blacksmith shop of E, L. Cady. The burglary was not discovered until daylight, but the hour of tho robbery is tixed by the postmaster, who heard the loud report, and thought 1t was a door blow- ing shut. Officers of tho surrounding towns haye been notified of the affair. Among the articles scoured were the fol- lowing: Gold watch, sizs 16, Elgm move- ment: one silver watcli, four ounce case, Waltliam movement one silver watch, thres ounce case, Springfleld movement; one tray assorged cuff buttons, onc tray of assorted Jadies’ breast pins, one tray of finger rings, four pair bracelets, six gold vest chains, ono silver vest chain, two gold neck chaius, eight misses’ neck chains, oae l'rench open face watch, besides o large quautity of ear rings, trinkets, ete. It 1s thought that tho burglars ure in either this city or Omala, and the police in both places have been put in possessivn of all the facts, and will keep a sharp lookout, Moore had between $400 and €00 in the store, but took it home with him when e locked up in the evening. But for this fact the th would have made a very good haul. Mr. Moore left for home at 8 o'cleck this afternoon. R N Dr. C. C. Razen, dentist, Opera house bloek. A good house and for sale; $1,000; $500 cash, time. i lot_in desirable location balance ten years ol el A Horsethicf Captured. On the evening of tho Fourth & man snd woman drove up to Terwilliger's stables, corner of Pearl street and Fifth avenue, and stopped to make some inquiries. The man then left the buggy and crossed the strect, saying he would veturn in a few minutes. “The other occupant of the buggy, @ very fine appearing young lady, jumped out as soon as he was out of sight and_informed Mr. Ter- williger that sho' was afrald of the man, and ~ wanted to get buck to Omah She had no money, but would walk if he would tell her the way to the bridge. She smid that she had supposed her companion to bo a nice man, although sho had boen ac- quainted with'bim but a short time, and had accepted his invitation to ride. Mr, Torwil- liger gave her money to pay her fare, and directed her to the motor. Soon after her departure the man returaed and expressed his satisfaction that she had gone, Hodecided to leave the team tnere for the night, and gave his name as Wilcox, Ho sald ho was from Omaha, and the teas belonged to a Mr. Brown, a livery stable keeper, Terwilliger telophoned Brown, who said 1t was all right, and gave directions as 10 the care of the animal, Wilcox settled the bill the following morn- ing und drove away. Brown wus here Sat- urday and Sunday looiing for the toam, as Wilcox had not returned, but no trace was 10 be found. No morc was heard until yes- terday, when Wilcox was arrested In Mills county, on a chargo of horse stealing. F will be taken back to Omaba to stand trial, and stand his chances of boing sent to thé pevitentiary. Money loanod at L. B, Crafvs & Co."s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. e 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Aobiale e L i T A Fountain For Bayliss Park. The water pipes to connect tha Sixth street main with the center of Bayliss park was put in yestorday, It is & two-inch pipe, and is aesigned for the sole use of the fountain that is soon to be erected in that beautiful spot. Connection with the sewer at the cor- nor of Sixth street and Willow avenue will be made at once, to conduct away the waste water, The park commissioners have been working hard to secure subscriptions toward putting iu the fountain, but property owners surrounding the park have not responded as liberally as might have been expectad, Tro commissioners made a very liberal offer. They stated that, as it would cost about as mueh to build the basin as it would to pur- chaso the fountain, they would furnish the money to do either oue, if the citizens would subscribe enough for thy other. It 18 esti- mated that about 1,500 wil' be required for each. It 1s uot yet dolini sottled whether oF not the fountain will be arectod this year, s the question binges wholly upon the re: spouse made by citisens lu the way of sub- will be If outlay conneoted with the fountain after once placed in position, as the wntr‘l;g with the water works corpany guarantoes thE city all the water necessary for public foun- tains froe of oxtra cost. There is nothing that would add more 1o the appearance of the park or the Flepl\lm and enjoyment of the visitors and citizons generally than a handsome fountain, such as it is proposed to erect there. It is & matter in which all are interested, and a definite move should be taken at once. ° ik inaitliickinis No Explosions When persons keop cool and use our “Sun Dinl” gas stoves. Four holes, ronster and bakeoven. Costs 7 ocents er hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing C —— Pickea Up By the Police. There has veen a marked decreaso in boozers in police court the past few days, No reason has boen assigned for it, and the cause of the present coudition of things re- mains a mystery, It is hinted that tho en- tire population is becoming imbued with pro- hibition ideas, bnt the charge is aimost too sudden to be accounted for on that score. Another theory Is that the cause is too hot weather, and this is probably more . nearly correct. | Whether the result is to_be attrib- uted to the boozors themaelves, who are too much overcome with tho heat to move around and cail attention to their drunkenness, or to the police, who have no special desive_ to drag a hmp and helpless drunk over a dis- tance of two or three blocks to a patrol box, with the mercury boiling and sizzling at 105> in the shade, must remain o matter of con- jecture, Certain it is that not a drunk ap- peared for trial yesterday morning, and that charge had not been entered on the police register during the preceding twenty-four hours, Owen Doan was booked for disturbing the peace, and had his case continued for further 1nyestigation, Pete Rooney was hauled in for vagrancy, but was anxious to got out of town, and the court ordered thojailer to give him a tie buss, Al. Black haa been guilty of assault and battery, in_administering a_severe pounding to the woman with whom he lived, and was assossed therefor $10,10. After the adjournment of court William Brane was towed in und slated as a sus- picious cbaracter. The charge of resisting an officer was also entered opposite his name. It seems that he was endeavoring to dispose of a pair of shoes on South Main street, and took to his heels when the officer approached. He was laid away under cover to devise some plausibie story with which to ill the ear of the court when turned out this morning for the daily grind. el Notice the beaunful tinish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. perior Court. Judge Aylesworth had a busy day in the superior court yesterday. In the morning the case of Bishop vs Kline was tried. The dofendant, Mrs. Kline, is the owner of a flock of geese of an unusually nomadic dispo- sition, and they take an almost insane de- light in visiting cabbage and potato patches belonging to the plaintiff. As there is not the best of feeling between tho parties, a suit was the result, and the defendant was taxed £ und costs to pay for the court’s exhausted patience 1n acting as arbitrator. A decision was rendered in the case of the Citizens’ State Bank of St. Louis vs J. T. Stewart, in which a mobion to set aside a de- cree was made and argued some time dgo, The decree was set asido. The case of Harrower et al vs Jerman, which had been on trial for two days, was concluded and taken under advisement by the court, C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s old stand. Largest trunk factory 1n west. =Socrgonides Lindsay Releaced. Jimmy Linasay, the Omana pugilist, who created such a disturbance on one of tho mo- tors returning from Manaws, on the evening of the Fourth, by assaulting. several of the passengers, and insulting ladies, was re- leased from the county jail, yesterday, where e wus boarding outs $50 fine. He has sorved five days. His friends from Omaha put up the amount necessary to secure his re- leaso. His evening’s fun proved rather ex- pensive, as the court was determined to set an example for other parties who are inclined to get rather fresh occasionally. e DI ion Notice. The firm of Dexter & Armstrong is this day dissolved, Mr. Armstrong rotiring abso- lutely from the firm, The business will be conducted until further notice by Mr. Dexter at Room 1, No. 28 Pearl street. No business trapsacted by Armstrong will have any con- nection with Mr. Dexter whatever. July 12, 1880. Groror H. DEXTER. . A VANDERBILT VILLA. The Palatial Residence that is Now Being Ereoted at Rough Point. Rough Point, Mr. Fred Vanderbilt’s million-dollar palace, as it is eloquently denominated by the stage-driversand other local cicerones, of course carries off the palm,says a Newport letter to the Chicago Tribune. Itstands on one of the most advantageous corners of the cliff, where the great ledge of rocks juts straight out into the Atlantic, and the view is superb across the blue stretch of ocean to the Brenton Reef Lightship Narragansett Pier Point Judith, East River, Sachnest Beach, Laston’s Point, West Island and Little Compton, and there are nine acres in the grounds, which comprise the Tucker and Dunnell place, thrown into one. Fifteen hundred feet it fronts upon the cliffs, where the walk is open to the public. Landscape gardeners have been at work eversince the spring was far enough advanced to allow them to make any progress against wind and cold, and the grounds are already be- ginning vo hold their own with any 10 Newport. As for the house, which is long and low, after the prevailing fashion, built of granite and brown stone, it is—well, Vanderbilty! What better adjective could one apply? There is a large hall in the center of the main building, opening straight up to thu roof, and surrounded in vhe second story by & gal- lery like that in ‘‘The Breakers,” Cor- nelius Vanderbilt’s establishment. A stained glass window in the roof lights thie hnfi with a flood of rich, warm color, and illuminates the beautiful staircase of dark carved oak, and an enormous fireplace of granite facing the door adds to the quaint old English air of the whole. There is on the first floor a handsome reception room in onk, with a wainscoting four feet deep, and hangings of old leather, a ceiling of maryelous stucco work, and another fire-place where Cindrella might expect to see the grandest kind of fairy godmother come down. Only there never could be any Cindrella in a Vanderbilt house. The dining room is also in oak, the walls being almost en- tirely covered with the carved wood, which reaches well up to the ceiling, finished by a frieze of gilded leather, the ceiling itself being formed of heavy timbers of oak. An exquisitely carved sideboard of old oak, large and sumptuous, 18 built into the room on one side. All the rooms on the second floor are open and spacious, artistically though not obtruulvel*' fin- ished, and everything in the whole es- tablishment is in careful taste, rich und expensive, as befits the residence of a millionaire, but not in the least garish and ghowy. Mr, and Mrs, Vanderbilt have been staying at Hartmann’s anx- iously waiting for their charming home to be sufficiently completed to allow them to take possession of it. That they will ntertain extensively this sum mer is probable, though their hospitality if of the most unostentatious kind and confined principally to dioners wod luncleons, PETE DIGHIM PROU Why a Fort Smifh Fangman Was in & ® %, Very Goed Humor. Thero was onlyops man waiting exe- cution at Fort Sl when I visitéd the post, says a writer in the New York Sup, and he was ¢h1§ one of the ordi- nafy run of whiteimen jn Ipdian terri- tory. The hangniyd ¥athdE wanted to show him off, and so he paid a visit to the guard house. ;& pon entering it the oxecutioner said: . “Pete, here ighHflecent white man come to 866 you. 1o your purtiest now to entertain him. ¥ou’ve got two more days to live, and T hope you'll try and worlc into decent soclety s midsh 88 possible.” “I’'m sure I'm glad to see him.” re- sponded Pete, as he came forward and shook hands. “That’s good. A born gentleman couldn’t have said them words better. 11 I could only keep you six weeks, Pete, you wouldn’t” know "yourself, and’ you’d dome proud. ButIcan't. I've got to hang you day after to-morrow.” “Well, I'm ready.” “That’s zood, and just what Texpected of you. I've used you white, and I nat- urally expect the same in return. If there's any one thing that riles me above another it’s to have a man go back on me at the last end. Did you see me Ium;; Cherokee Jack, Pete?”’ “Yes.) “I made a bungle of it because he kicked at the last. Why, sir, [turning to me], he held up until the very last hour, deluding me with promises, and then went dead back on me. Think of his refusing to be hung after eovery- thing was ship-shape and rogular! “I'm not going to kick,” observed Peter. “Good for you! Some of the boys are betting that you will, but I'll give odds that you won’t. When a man knows he's got o be hung what'’s use? People have got a mistaken.notion about hang- ing. It don’t hurt a bit. How you feelin’, Peter?” “Resigned.” “That’s right. You hadn’t orter killed your old woman, but being you did and being as you must pull hemp for it the best way is to feel re- signed. You come mighty nigh being a gentleman, Pete,and, as I said before, I'm sorry I can’t keep you and waich your mental improvement. You'd im- prove 50 par cent in six weeks. Want to ask the gent any questions, Pete?” ‘*N-o0, I guess not. Will he be here to see mo 207" “He'd like to, ever so much, but he can’t. He's got to go on to Van i) “Can't I do anything for you?” I asked. “No, thank you.” “Well, Pete,” we must be going.” briskly remarked the executioner. “Would like to stay longer, but time presses, I'll com¢] in to-morrow and cut your hair and.rehearse a bit. I made such a poor'job last time I want 1o do extra fine on_you. If you'll stick to what you say, I'll do the purtiest job ever seen at this_post. “1 want_ everything to go off all right,” said the ¢ondemned. ©Of course—why .shoutdn’t you? 1t's for you interest; ‘teo. Well, so long, oid boy. Keep )im{r grit up and do your best, and I’ll guarantee a first class job or quit the business,” R ke HEALTH COMMANDMENTS. A Sensible Decalogune Laid ‘Down by the *New England Farmer.” 1. Thou shalt have no other fool than at meal time., 5 2. Thou shalt not make unto the any pies or put 1nto pustry the likeness of anything that is in_the heavens above orin the waters under the earth. Thou shall not fall to eating 1t or trying to digest it. For the dyspepsia will bo visited upon the children to the third and fourth generations of them that eat pie, and long life and vigor upon those that live prudently and keep the laws of health. ¢3. Remember thy bread to bake it well; for he will not be kept sound that eateth his bread as dough 4. Thou shall not indulge sorrow or borrow anxiety in vain. 5. Six days shalt thou wash and keep thyself clean, and the seventh thou shalt take a great bath, thou, and thy son, and thy daughter, and thy man-ser- vant, and thy maid-servant, and the stranger that is within t.hg gates. For in six days man sweats and gathers filth and bacteria enough for disease; where- for the Lord has blessed the bath-tub and hallowed it. 6. Remember thy sitting room and bed chamber to keop them ventilated, that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. 7. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuit, 8. Thou shalt not et\tthg meat fried. 9. Thou shalt not swallow thy food unchewed, or highly spiced, or just be- fore hard work, or just after it. 10, ‘I'hou shalt not keep late hours in thy neighbor’s house, nor with thy neighbor’s wife, nor his man servant, nor his maid servant, nor his cards, nor his glass, nor with anything that is thy neighbor’s, 3 —— Roping in Innocent Men With Dutch. Kentucky State Journal: ‘‘An’fwhat sames to be the matter wid the colonel, Mrs. O'Raherty ? I did hear bim run,!’,in’ siveral toimes durin’ the ay. '¥Indn.da,Mrs. O’Flaherty, it’s very sick the colonel is. He did fall in wid very bad company yiste’day. As he was comin’ from church he did stop in o saloon beyant, an’ wan of the fellies hesays to the colonel, says he: “+¥ou understand Some German, I belave?” ‘Troth an’ it’s a big fool I would be,’ says the colonel,‘if I wouldn’t understand some Ditch afther bein’ wurruckin’ on the sthrates wid ’em fur over twinty years,} “Then,’ said the felly, ‘fwhat’s the English av ‘‘Fwhs'wollen sie habben?”’ “Fwhat will ye" have?” said the col- onel. ““An’ thin evefy‘mon in the housedid yell ‘Beer!® Ap’a! coorse the colonel did have to set them up to the whole house; an’ 80 on did they kape catchin’ 1very won that 2{5 come in wid their ‘Fwas wollen bhabben?’ until the whole town samedto be droonk; and a sicker mon théra’niver was than zh§ colonel was all 1ast noightan’ the whols av the day. It'swgreat shame it is to be ropin’ innocgnti men wid sich Ditch as that.” s —em————— An Immense Diamond, The giant diamopd lately discovered in Cape Colony, and now at the Paris ox] luon, weighs 180 carats and is vamd at $8,000,000. It is kept in a glass case by itsell and guardians stand Kround i ail. day. At night it is placed in & big safe,which is similarly guarded all night, 1t issaid to be of the first water,and as pure as the famous Regent Dt Sannh ‘crown. dlamands.: T 1s for sale, and it is confidently expected that some American in homespun clothes and aslouch hat will come along one of these days and buy it as a pockeb piece. Peck’s Sun: *'I had the confoundedest time at the hotel I stopped at while [ was down to the city,” remarked Uncle Haysoed to the admiring crowd whocol- lected at the store to hear of his jour- ney. ‘‘They had a great, big dining room there, and more than & hundred waiters, but nose of ’em cams uround Dry Goods Do Not Improve by Keping. For this reason the proprietors of Eiseman's Peoples Store are determined to close out their entire summer Stock regardless of cost, before removing to their new store. Ever article in our house will be sold from this date until the day we move at cost, and in some lines at less than cost. We do not deem it necessary to quote prices for this sale, as cost and less than cost are the prices on everything. Come and take advan- tage of our offer. Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLES’ STORE, Council Bluffs, la where I was. I sot there as much as an hour, an’ none of ’em paid the least bit of attention to wme. Kinally a man at the table with me, who was just finishin’ his dinner, says; ‘You'll have to tip one of the the waiters if you want to get any attention here. “Wall, I'lowed I cud do that fast enuf, for I felt about mad jest then, so the next waiter that came skippin’ by h a hull raft o’ dishes up over his head, I put out my foot and tipped him up quicker'n o wink. That was the quickest way to get attention Iover seed, Why, I hed the whole hotel, boss an’ all, there in about ten seconds. SPECIAL NOTICES. OR RENT—A new cottage of four rooms on Graham ave. A splendid blue grass pas- ture near thecity. A dairy farm one-half mile of the city. A iarge comfortable house on Woodbury avenue, A cottage on Tenth ave. Apply at the office of Horaco Everett. OR SALE—My up-town cigar_store, at 313 Bronaway, 18 for sale cheap. Wil sell stock and fixtures or fixtures alone. Reasons for selling. Have two stores and can't attend o but one. small capital. Broadway ORI Splendid business chance for nquire of Frank Lovin, 502 INT or Balo—An 18x24 stuble, located on 10th ave. between 2d and 3d avenuos. Geo. Metealf, 10 Pearl s JUNE family team for sal Inquire 1322 West Broadw OR RENT—Store room, No. 18 Mun st., after July L. W. C. Jamos, 10 Pearl st. FINE family team for sale, or trade for lot. Inquire Li22 West Broadway. JHOR RENT—Furnished (for two or thros months), the house 1 occupy, No. 124 So. 7thst. H. C. Cheyney. EAL ESTATEflought and sold and_ex: L chatiged. Spectal attontion given to exam: ination of titles, W. C. J Council Bluffs, JrOR RENTERsy toris Evo mow vexoom houses, 16th ave, between High and Third sts. Sell cheap if taken this week. Inquire owner. J. Dickey, 740 B, Way. OR SALE—OId estabilsted g chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, etc. Good room and low ' rent, Address, J. ckey, T B. Way ANTED—Everybody In the city to remem: ber Mandel's bargain furnitire store is the place to buy your goods. 322 aud 32 Broad- way. r trado for lot. ames, No. 10 Poarl st. A BIGLOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegetable Plants. FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER. Vegetables, Vegetabie Plants, Fruits Ete, East Plerce St. « = « Council Bluffy, The Most Modern Novelitis In PAPER HANGINGS. Artistic fl@finraliogls! rara) =) m"finsumtie,mm RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Associa- RN B Pear] st UP STATRS, CHAS, O, ELWOOD, S . J. M. PALMER ———HAB THE CHOICEST LO% O¥——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city, Gilt edged oppor tunities to Liuws diute Luvestorsand Loweceek ers, £ &HOSp, S 4 ther. AL @ 0\ Bmad : QQCur.G!enAve. £ [o B stalorLomesseSick ANIMALS: .- THRE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators — AUTOMATIC CUT-OF Bpecificationsnnd ostimatos furnished for complete steam plunt Bl 0w Wtors fromn waors WHOrS Tuol Goonomy 1« sqnnl With Cortt lonaing, ? KUATnosL E.C. HARRIS, Agent, HOTEL MANAWA g REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor Send for catalogue. — - with COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. 5 Unparalelled Bathing Beach. Rates $3 Per na Special Rates to Parties and Families. y L] respondence Solicited, Cor- = CGEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl 8t. No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStore MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, Aiamonds, horses, buggies or auything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable dealing. A, A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Elestric Trusses, Belts, Chast Pro¢ tectors, Ete, Agents wanted, B, JUDD, E. L. 8uvo Cuas, 1 HANNAN, Casbtor, 0 g“ CITIZEN'S STATE BANK OF COUNOLL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital 160,00000, Burplus. 25,000.00, Linbility ‘o Depositors.” 126,000.00 Dingcrous—1. A, Miller, F. 0. Gleaso Shugart, 1. K. Hart, J. D. Bdmundson, Chas, B Hannan! Traniact general bauking business. Largest capital and surplus ¢f any bank i soutlwes'ern lowa, Interest on time deposits Tuos. OrriceER. W. H, M, Puis OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchan, i D. EDMUNDSON, Pros, Callections made sud iuterest paid on time de- PoslLS,