Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 12, 1887, Page 6, Image 6
' * i * * , 'VfvTF * * rv ' 7rrwyiyF rr'r . . 0 . THE SUNDAY BEE : JUNE 12. 1887.-TWELVE PAGE& THE SUNDAY BEE : COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Delivered by currier In noy part of the city at twenty cents per weak. H. W. TILTOX. Manager. TKLKFHONK3 : Runrr EDITOH No. 23. A1INOU MENTION. N. Y.Plumbinjs Co. New spring goods atRelter's , tailor. The city council meets to-morrow evening. Woodbine , Iowa , is preparing to have a "deostrict skule1' entertainment. Alderman Keller has generously donated to the Fifth regiment band twenty chairs to be used in their room. Those who have boon complaining the most bitterly about the want of rain are among thu lirst to complain that thcro is too much. Petitions for cloven attachment stilts nave been begun 111 thu district court against James Niman , the recent lessee of thoOgdcn house. The tendency to make Pearl street an alloy for the stores fronting on Main street also , is again appearing. The marshal should help stop the nuisance , if those more interested do not have enough pride in the matter to stop it of their own accord. Justice Harnctt will on Monday decide the motion to dismiss thu case against Himlick for selling mortgaged property. One of UK ; important questions involved is concerning the vcnuu. It is claimed that it is no ollcnsc for a man , who has given a mortgage on his team , to drive the team beyond the county lines. The only penalty is that that the man holding tlio mortgages can foreclose. It is claimed that Uurdick drove out of the county in nocently , having no intention to dispose of the horses. Afterwards ho got into some trouble , and whiles in another county g.ive tip the team to another party. It is insisted that there is no evi dence that ho formed any intent in this county to dispose of the property , and that if ho did this in another county , ho should bo tried in that county , and not in this. The attorneys arc splitting some fine hairs trying to settle the case. The sheriff has concluded the inventory of the furniture of the Ogdcn liousu , and will the First of the week take the furniture - ture out of the hotel. He is to retain possession of it until tlio court orders otherwise. It is understood that so soon as the litigation is over the furniture and the lease can bo got into proper shape , the owner of the building , Mr. Stout.who is ! t gentleman of means and pluck , will proceed to make improvements and will cause the house to bo reopened in a man ner which will cause it to bo the pride of the city. Others claim that as the lease docs not expire until August 1 , 18S9 , lie cannot assume control of the building so long as ho insists on the payment of the rent up to the expiration of the lease. The feeling is general that the Ogden will bo speedily reopened , and that all things will work together for the good of the city , as well as those concerned. Services and Sermons. The following announcements are made concerning the several churches of the city. Sermon topic in St. Paul's church Morning : "Love the Fulfilling of the iJuw. " Evening : "Is temptation nPurt of ( Sod's Plan in the Moral Govern ment of Man ? " You are cordially in vited to attend. T. J. Mackay , rector. Thcro will bo services in the Congrc- . Rational church morning and cvonintr. Children's day concert in the morning , preaching in the evening. A cordial invitation is extended. No preaching services at the Presbyte rian church to-day. Sunday-school at 13 m. Children's day will bo celebrated ap propriately this morning at the Method ist church. The exercises will consist of - songs , recitations nnd readings by the children and n brief address by the pas tor. Topic in the evening : "The Power of Noble Aspirations. " Rev. J. L. Picrson will preach at the United Brethren church at 8 o'clock this evening. _ Commencing Sunday , Juno 19 , hot morning train for Sioux City via hot Sioux City & Pacific railroad will depart daily from Broadway depot at 0:45 : a.m. . arriving at Sioux City at 1:35 : p.m. , and the evening train will arrive nt 0.50 p.m. , instead of 8:50 : p.m. as heretofore. Elkhorn - horn Valley trains will depart at 7:10 : a.m. nnd arrive at 8:50 : p.m. Drs. Hnnchott & Smith , ofTico No. 12 , Pearl st. , residence 130 Fourth st. Telephone - phone No. 10. Personal Paragraph ! . Mrs. Richard Rickctts is quite ill. Deputy City Clerk John Burke IB back from Sioux City. E. C. ( Jlcason has gene to Brcckcn- ridge , Colo. , on business. Chief Tcmpleton , of the fire depart ment , is home from Sioux City. Mr. Parks , of St. Louis , an undo of Gcorgo Parks , is visiting the city. ' Postmaster Thomas Bowman left last evening tor Jancsvillo , Wis. , to attend the races. A. L. and M. C. Kaego are back from Illinois , whcro they went to visit their old homo. Rov. Dr. Phelps , of the Presbyterian church , ia absent from the city , having been called to preach the baccalauruto sermon nt the college commencement. For a well made , finely finished and lovely toned piano , see the Hardman. Wo are satisfied they will please and vou will buy no other. The Mueller Music company endorse the guarantee given by the factory. The County Buys a Farm. The county boara of supervisors yes terday purchased a good farm for a pooi farm. The three members from the casl part of the county have boon quite anx ious to locate the farm near Neola , while the two others have preferred to have o farm near Council Bluffs. There were many reasons why the farm should be be located near here , but the majority o ! the board was against it , nnd hence the purchase was made. The farm thu ; bought ii known as the Leonard place consisting of ICO acres , nnd the price paid la | 33 an aero. Possession cannotbo had until next March , unless some arrange ment is made with the roan who hai leased it. The old poor farm was sole by the county for about ton thousanc dollars. | > Supervisors Underwood and Waiti were chosen as n committee to sectionr/i the old channel ot the Hover in Crescen L , township , and have the old bed ot Hone : IV Crock lake and other lands surveyed. The board after the transaction of semi other routine business adjourned. Take Notice At the Bankrupt store 01 , Monday jfnuzo shirts will bo sold for 14i I * and lawn ties 80c per dozen. \ \ \ Cheeky Performance. ' ' Roland Reed's "Cncois" will be sbowi m the opera house next Tuesday even " ing , Few comedians ars so well kuowt and few plays so popular. Mr. Reed ha : KB mexhattstable supply of fun am .comicalities. Those who cnioy heart ; Uughs should bo out ia full force Tum i y evening. Shoving the Queer. Last night a man giving his nnrno as Rugger Slttimoro , was arrested for pass ing counterfoil silver dollars on Main street. Ills method was to enter a store and ask for a 5-ccnt clpar and lay down a silver dollar. After visiting the candy and cigar store at No. 101 Main street ho went into Shopurd's drug store and then to McAtco's grocery. At McAtce's they discovered the money to bo counterfeit and John Mul- queen , who is a clerk there , went in search of the man. Ho found him in Throll & Kracht's groccrv , corner of Seventh avenue , and held liiin until the arrival of the police. On reaching the jail nearly $3 in change was found upon the prisoner be sides a couple of counterfeit dollars. Ho is apparently an Italian. The milling and dale , 1880. of the coin are blurred , the rest of tlio die being well defined. It has an oily feeling , rings well , and is very liable to deceive , al though of light weight. Ho claims ho had a f 5 bill , and a conductor of a street car gave him these dollars in change. The Junes Case. Judge Carson listened patiently yester day to lengthy arguments on the motion for a new trial in the case of Jonathan Jones. The case is taken under advise ment. Colonel Scott , of Omaha , appeared for Jones , and made ono of his telling speeches , covering the dry bones of logic and law with ruddy , pleasing , healthy ilcsh. He is one of the few men that can argue a motion before a court in so inter esting a manner as to cause outsiders to wait to hear him through , and yet not weaken his argument by a waste of rhetoric or nourishes. One of the grounds on which the motion for anew now trial is based , is that of newly discov ered evidence. Jones' attorneys claim that on account of the mental imbecility of Jones , they were able to get fe\v sug- pubtions and little information from him. They now learn that his father , now dead , was insane for live years before his death , and that a cousin has been insane for ten years. In a now trial , with this evidence before a jury , the cla'm ' of insanity might bo viewed entirely different. Another Warrant For the Pair. The two saloon informers are promised a warm reception when * they roach this side of the river , if they ever do como across. The habeas corpus proceedings have not been decided in the Omaha court , but a decision is expected the iirst part of the week. Both prohibitionists and saloonists here arc preparing for the event of their release in Omaha. It seems that the saloon men have planned to have them arrested on n charge the moment they stop upon Iowa soil. There is an information liled in 'Sfjuirc Bigg's court , charging the pair with perjury. On the other hand , the prohibitionists are preparing to keep possession of this precious pair , if they can get hold of them again. They have caused an in formation to be liled in Justice Barnett's court , charging them with carrying concealed weapons. It is conjectured that the two informers prefer to bo in the hands of the prohibitionists , rather thau to fall into the hands of the saloon men. It is a question which warrant will bo served served first , when the two inform ers stop upon this side of the river again. On the part of the saloonists it is under stood that an ofliccr will o in readiness to arrest them the moment they step off the tram at the transfer. The plan of the other party seems to bo to have an officer right with them , and the moment they pass the state line , on the train , the warrant from Judge Harriott's court is to bo served , and they will bo hold on that charge at least until they can have an opportunity of giving their evidence in the cases which are set for the 13th. With a warrant to hold them it is ex pected that the informers will not bo in condition to bo frightened away by the threatened prosecution for perjury. As another move to hold tlio men and bring them to this side , or to get them out of the clutches which retain them in Nebraska , an information has been tiled , and a warrant placed in the hands of the sheriff at Omaha , charging them with being fugitives from justice. The contest over thcsn two men seems to bo narrowed down to about this. The saloon men want to keep liiom in Nebraska , and prevent - vent their coming to this city , while the prohibitionists are equally anxious to get them out of Nebraska. If they come over hero the saloon men arc prepared to pinch them hero , having several charges ready on which to prosccuto them. The attorneys for the parties concerned are at present having their con test in the Omaha courts , where the cases have been pending for a week or more. It is said that the saloon men have n largo number of charges to bring Against them in Omaha , ana they pro pose to keep them there on the gridiron as long as possible. At the same time , if they do not succeed , and the men como to this side , then the prosecutions hero bccin , The saloon men feel pretty well Satisfied M aio \ worth of the testimony of those twi5 men 15 pretty well shattered , and they point with satisfaction to the fact that the prohibitionists brand the two witnesses as fugitives from justice. On the other hand the prohibitionists claim that if the saloon men are no cer tain that these two men will not bo be lieved in court , they should not bo afraid to have them como over hero and appeal before the judge who has the cases in hand. A. Prohibitionist's Trouble * . Another sensation is caused in tbo wni upon the saloons. M. K. Smith , a well to do farmer living near LoMars , has beer cuthusiastlo in the cause of prohibition and has employed men to visit saloons gather information by buying drinks Lately ho has been personally at wort in this county. A number of case : have been brought against saloons in this county. The two Oakland justices seem to bo having most of thu cases , anil are reaping a harvest of foes. Fifteen cases were 'brought again ? ! a man named Meggers , o ! Avoca , who claims to run i temperance billiard hall. Smith was tin only witness against him. and swore thai ho drank beer in his place. Megger * claimed that it was mineral water , urn : other witnesses testified that they had tried to get brer there but couldn't. Attorney Converse appeared as h < claimed in behalf of Colonel Daily , th < county attorney , and prosecuted the case Fremont Benjamin was the attorney toi the defendant. Meggers was convictei by a jury and fined $100 , from which he appealed. Yesterday Smith came to Avoca , anc was at once arrested on the charge ol having perjured himself in the trin at Oakland , Meggers tiling the informa tion. Smith waived examination , and wn put under f 1,000 bonds. The ofliccr Drought him to this city and lodged hin in jail. A bond was approved last evening ing , and as Smith was released from jail Deputy Sheriff O'Neill served anoth cr warrant on nim for assault and batter : and again locked him up. The warran was issued by an Avoca justico. It bein ) Saturday uicht the deputy sheriffinsistci that ho could not take him out to Avoc until Monday , and that in the rneiu time ho would have to remain in jail. I seems like a well laid scheme to triv Smith a smell of the jail into which he I zealously pushing others. The trcatmen of Smith aroused great indignatloi among tbo prohibitionists , and they ha ! tencd to get bonds arranged for Hmith' ' release. As a side ahqw of the Bmlth affal another case has started up. W. H. Shll ing of Avoca , in talking to Smith waxed very warm , and perhaps indulged his tongue a little too freely m abusing Smith before A crowd. Smith has commenced a slander suit against Shilling , fixing dam ages at f 10,000. At 10 o'clock last night Smith was brought up from jail to blm'3 law office by Deputy Sheriff. O'Ncil ) whilst a hack was s6nl after Judge Carson. The pro hibitionists present were UV. . Tullcys , Henry DeLonc , A. Ovcrton. O. O. St , John , C. H. Smith , 11. Kellcy. The county attorney. Colonel Daily , Attorneys /ink and blms , and the HKE reporter completed the company. The bond of Smith was fixed by Judge Car son at $300. This bond was t'lvcn , signed by Colonel Tullcys and Henry Do Long , and Mr. Smith ouco uioro breathed the free air. Another New Church. The contract for the now German Cath olic church is to be let to-morrow. The building is to be 47x100 feet , of brick , and of Gothio architecture. The church , while not one of the largest , will be ono of the handsomest in the city. The location is on the corner ot Pierce and Bluff streets , the ground having a frontage of 155 feet on cacli street. The property was bought of Capt. L. Kirscht , who sold the society the lots for 91,100 each , and donated one- half lot , there being two and a half lots in the piece. It is expected that the church will bo ready for occupancy by Christmas. The ladies of the church have the honor of being the originators of this enterprise , and its success will bo duo largely to their efforts. A long lime ago they began giving socials , and in other ways securing small sums of money , the start seeming to be an almost hopclo sone , but yet the faith of the women , with her true devotion , never ( lagged during all the discouragements. From these littles n fund of about eight hundred dollars was raised. When Bishop Cossrove was here tu lay the corner stone ot the now St. Xavicr's church , a separation was made between the two nationalities , and the German Catholic church was organ ised. Father Wessolinjj has been called here as pastor. He has been occupying the chair of Greek and literature in the St. Benedict's college in Atchison , Kas. He has been here but little over a month , but rapid progress has been made. Thu bishop donated 'JI.OOO from the proceeds of the sale of the Catholic property here , provided the members would rai an equal amount for the building. Alieaily there has been secured from seventy-live families of the church $4,000 , and there seems no reason why the work cannot bo pushed forward to a speedy and hiic- cesstul completion. The German Catho lics are quite cnthuiastic , and arc giving generously , and others will help them gladly in securing this new place of wor ship , which will be of public benefit. Them is murh praise to bo given to I ho ladies , who when others saw no hope per sisted so nobly in their efforts to get the starting fund. It is not the first instance in the history of the city , in which the women wens the originators of worthy enterprises. Those who know the history of the beautiful St. Paul's church , in which the city takes such pride , need not be told that ir it had not boon for the \rork of women , their devotion and faith , that elegant iiousc of worship would not now bo standing , * Masonic. Excelsior lodge No. 2 ! 9 A. F. and A. M. , will hold its regular communication next Monday evening , Juno 13. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order W. M. CHICAGO NORTH w Tbtonly road to take for DCS Moines Mar- ibnlltowa , C dar Itnpldj , Clinton , Dlzoa. Chica go , Milwaukee and all points cant. To the people ple of Nebraika , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Nevada , Oregon , Washington and Cali fornia , it offers superior advantages not powl- Me by any other line. Among a few or the numerous , point ! of iu- pcriority tnjoyod by the patron * of this ro.id between Otnana and Chicago , are Iti two tralni nday of DAV COACHES , which are the finest thut human art and Imrnmilty can create. IU PALACE BU5BPJNGOAKS. which are model * of enrafort and elegance. Its PA HUM DHAW- INU KOOM CARS , unsurpassed br any. and Its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING OARS the equal of which cannot bo found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Paclflu Hy. connect in Union Depot with thos * of thu Chicago & Northwestern Hy. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit , Columbus , Indianapolis. Cincin nati , Nlagarb/alls , Buffalo. PltUburir.Toronto , Montreal , Boston , New Yoric. Philadelphia , Baltimore , Washington and all points m the east , ask for a ticket via tbo _ "NORTHWESTBBN. " If you wtah the best accommodation. All ticket ngentt Ml ) tickets via this line. H. BDQHITT. V. P. WILSON , UenU Manager , GenL PaMt Agent Cg ° ' W. M. BABCOCK , L. H. BOLLBS. Wettern Agent. , City Pasa'r Agent. Omaha , Nebraska. THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago , Milwaukee &SI , Paul Rj Tlie Best Route from Omaha ami Council Bluffs to' . THE E.A.ST Two Tiains Daily Between Omaha anc Council Bluffe Chicago , AND Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minneapolis , CedarRapidi Rock Island , Freeport , Rockford , Clinton , . Dubuque , Davenport , Elgin , Madiion , Janesville , Heloit , Winona , La Crose , And all other Important points East , Nortbess and Southeast. For through tickets call on tbo ticket neon at 1401 Farnam et , In Paxton hotel , or at Unloi 1'aciflo depot. rullman Sleepers and toe finest Dining Car In the world are run on the main line of tbi Chicago. Milwaukee At St. Paul Hallway and ov cry attention Is paid to passengers by courte ousemployees of the company. 1L Ma.t.EK. ueneral Manager. J. F. TrcKCR. Assistant (1 corral Manager. A. V. It UuwMtTgR , General Passenger an < Ticket Agent. QEO. B. JlnrroRD. Assistant General Fasten ger and Ticket Agent. ' J. T.CLAB , General Superintendent. Ab other house in this state can show such < t largc and complete stock or give the prices we quote in this list. A wholesalestocltamount ing to $175,000 to be sold at less than wholesale prices. Domestic Department. PRINTS , PERCALES , and SATEENS. Good unullty I'l'lntu , Ac , 3c and Ac j > cr yttrd. ] lci > t quality Sltlt'tinfi and Jrcss I'rliits , .s c/t an Men linac , Cltocv- cocn , Aliens , AinerlciiniiKichmoHds , etc. , at .5c. A'oW clactvhci'c at tic and We. American Sateens , yard wtdcIOc. Imported Sateens , l > c , XOc and and Dress Pci-calc * , tic , 7c , Sc and 10e. Jieijular price J5c to 23c. GINGHAMS. Thousands of pieces to t > clert from In both Imported , and domestic goods , AI 'OII Glnyltams , uc and < ic. Dress Ginghams , Jc and fie. Renfrew * , Lancas crs , JTorman- dics , Amoskaijs , and other brands at Sc and lOc. > Imported Ginghams , 12\c \ uj- wards , of which we 'have a yreat variety. ' ' Crinkled Seersuckers in plaids , stripes , combinations and chain- brays , 5c , 7c , Sc , We , 12c and lOf , Cheviots and Shirtings from Sc upwards. A full and complete line always on hand. llrown sheetings and Muslins , 4c , Yard wide Lawrence , "L. L. " and other brands , Sc. Jtast yard wide Indian Head Sheeting , Gc , TcandSc. Brown and Bleached Flllow. Case , S-4O-4 , W-4 , 12-4 , at less than ever before. Bleached Muslin , yard wide , 5c. Lonsdale and similar brands , yard wide , Gjc to T'jc. If'ainastitt , Pride of West and other brands , lOc to lic. A discount given to piece lots. Lams and White Goods from 3c Upwards. Latest Styles Domestic and Im ported. 1MIMTSAIF lVL4lUImL\l OiiJUL On Monday , June 6th , Of all Kinds of Dress and Wash Goods , at almost any price. S3TJerseys. Wraps Suits , made tip Dresses , etc. , ' \ iuq are selling cJtcapcr tluin ever. & CD'S. PEOPLE'S STORE , Ik 314,316,318 , , and 320 BROADWAY , COUNCIL .BLUFFS ? - - - SPEOIALNOTIOES. Bpeclal advertisements , such as Lost , Found o Loan , For S.ilo , To Rent , fliMitj , Bonrdintr , etc. , will bolnsortetl In this column at the loir rateof TEN CENTS PEH LTNE for the nrstlusof on and /I vo Cents Tcr Line for each subsequent njortlon. I/euro advertisements nt our oflico Nn. 13 Tcarl sticct , near Uroadwnr , Council Hugs. _ WANTS. FoH SALK-Or Trade Six sections of Rood land In Lincoln countr. Neb. on 1) . P. nllwuy. Cull on or address Udell llros. it Co , , OJ I'earl at.t Qoiinull \\7ANTKI ) A gooil girl for penornl liouso T T work. Apply at 70J Sixth avenue. WANTED A youngmnn of about 19who resides at homo. Kn < iulro ot Itudis & Ycniwlno aflho Miinliatlnn. floTl Itfik'T Klco fmnVlioa room near the avo. lOH Itr.NT House of Qrc rooms. Apply ut 215 Franklin street. WANTT.D At once , n cnrrlapo trimmer nt Hnltcnhftuur's , Council lllulla. \\7ANTED Woman cook nt once at Homo restaurant , No. 337 llroadwny : nlso peed lining room girl. Good wages. Mrs. W. 1) . Y Into- _ l < r JunoB , 1NS7 , on the promises or XiAKKN subscriber , ecu. 11 iind 12 , Unrncr ownshlp , i'ottumiittnmlo comity , Iowa , knonit is the old Voohls place , ono dark brown liorso ibout 7 years old. The owner Is requested to irovo property , pay charges and take It away. Juno 7. litfT. II. H. WltlQHT. WANTP.D A good plrl ( or ( cencral house work In small Inmlly.liberal wnes will bo > nld. Inquire at IMsuman's l'coplo'8 store or it No. IJI 1'ark iivcmio. A situation with eomo wliolesaol WANTED firm as traveling salesman nr assistant lookkeenor. Addrvdg W. ( j. No. 100'J Chicago street , Omaha. BEST LIGHT LIVERY The finest of driving horses always on land and for sale by MASE WISE. OFFICER iC 1'USEY , Council Binds , Iowa. Established 1657. r. S. BAHNETT , Justice o ± the Peace , 415 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Uiondwuy , Council UlulTs.Opp. Dummy Depot - = 3 ta § 5 Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand , for sale at retail or in car loa. d Orders promptly tilled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTKU & HOLKY , Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables , corner 1st. avo. and -1th st OHN V. STOKE. JACO1J SIM ! STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law , cticc inThe State and Federal Court ! Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. COUNCIL BLUFFS. LATEST NOVELTIES lu Amber , Toi-toiseSlicll etc.Hair Or nanicnts , as well as the newest nov elties in hair gooiK Hair goods madeto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 20 Jlftin St. . Council Bluff * , Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and all mail orders promptly attended to. CROCKERY , LAMPS , JLASSWARE , FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , NO. 23 MAIM ST. , CO UNCIL BLUFFS , t : IA O. B. ALLEN , Engineer , Surveyor , MapPublisher Over Jffo. 12 North Main St. City and county maps , of cities and counties n western Iowa , Nebraska and Kansas. KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially nUtllUd for Medicinal U e. THE BEST TONIC ! UNEOUALED for CONIUMPTIOk WASTING DISEASES and BINERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTSDIQESTION DB. ZDW. L. WALLIMQ , Car f ton In Cbltf , Nation * ! Quart of N.J. , rltM : "Mr itUnUoa WM railed M Tour K j ton Mklt Whbk jr bj Kr. IJilor , Dmiftit , Trenton ind I h t uitl a few bo'.tiH with br tttur tfftet than nj } lint b > d. I am rromm n < Uni your artlclt In my prwtlM , aM find II very atMaetory. " ItTAXI OF DOTATIOXt. ( rpTkt draiUt kM tk < Slnltm * IIIIIH * MKKf ILSUI riMlBfil t ! Irttll. < " > ' L xl- EISNER * MENDELSON , ( * ! * | t u br ttt I'.H ) * 818.818 and SSO Rat * 81 , Philadelphia. Pa. odrann DrugCo. Qenl.ARents.Oraahu Hcbra ka. " - I M HV - 4O1 Special Bargains ! Beginning Monday , June 13 , at BARENESS BROTHERS. Parasols at greatly reduced prices to close the season's stock. 4O1 Black Lisle Thread Hose , good ones at 26c. The present invoice of this splendid bargain is nearly sold. 4Ol Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks at prices to clean the counters. Ginghams , Seersuckers and White Dress Goods in a very great variety , We are headquarters for Carpets of all kinds. 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , N. B. Special attention given all orders by mail. o. cr. Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council IIIiitlN Olllco , Itlnsoulc . Temple. Onmlia Olllcc , No . 111 IV'ortli 10th strcel. Particular attention given to Investing - vesting . funds for non - resi dent * Special bargain * In . lot * A ; acre property . In Oinalia A. Coun cil Blum. . Correspondence solic ited. GARDEN HOSE , Steam , Gas and "Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY , No 552 Broadway , - Council Bluffs , Iowa . Mail Orders Ship pe d Prom ptly. Has a complete line of r i i IMP niw MIIIIL , , Largohntslnwlilto , black nnd nil colors. 'Pat- Urn bonnets , hilts and torjiics , a specialty. No 1511 Douglas St. , Omaha. It. It ICE , M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knile or Drawing o Blood. O\er 80 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. REALKTATE , , Vacant Lou. Land * , City lloilloncoi nnd Knims. Aero property In western tmrt of tlty. All tollliiff cheap to raako room fur i'rnf ! ilork R. P. OPFICEB , i Real Estate & Insurance Agent , j ' ' llnnlt , Coui 9 Hoom 6 , orer Officer * I'ueey'e IiluiTs. N. SVUUltX , Justice of the Peace. Oflico over American Express.