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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEti : TUESDAY , JUNE 14 , 1887. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE , MO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Delivered ty currier In any pnrtof tbocltr nt twenty ctutfl per iik. H. W. TILTOX. - Manager. BCPIKFPR Omct , No. U. NIGHT Etmoit No. 21. JMlNOll MENTION. N. Y.Plumbine Co. New spring goods ntllcltor's , tailor. Judge Carson is to give Ins decision in the Jones case tills morning. The youngestchlld of Deputy Marshal White tiled late yesterday afternoon. Holand Heed at the opera house. "Check" is intensely funny and Heed is immense. Peter Ilaiisen last evening traded horses with a man anil afterwards learned his horse had glanders. Kugjfcr Slttinnn. who was arrested for passing counterfeit sliver dollars on Sat urday night , will have a hearing to-day. Marion Todd , of Michigan , is to give a free lecture on the latior question in Temple hall oti Juno 18. The public is invited. ' The Kansas City train yesterday morn ing smashed into the platlorm to within n few feet of the building , it was caused by the rails being wet and the engine being out of sand. L. llrackett has rented the store re cently occupied by Otto Lund , corner of Broadway and Sixth .street , opposite the now government building. He will put in a stock such as he carries at his up town store , ami run both places. Louis St. , 'JerniMi was found yesterday morning early by Ollicer Hose in a drunken condition. He had seven yards of canton llannel in ins possession which is suppose' ! to have been stolen. Ho was bonked at the station as being a thief and drunk. The county board has granted the fol lowing persons permits to sell liquors for medicinal and oilier legitimate purposes : Snydcr & Heck. Wheeler ite Herald , L. Kirsch & Co , , John Lindcr , J. F. Peter son , all of this city , and Ashley Cook & Co. , of Macedonia. To-morrow ! ! 00 excursionists from Shenandoah will arrive in this city to sprdn the day. Field & Cole , the livery men , havet he contract to take them to Manhattan Bench on their arrival , where they will enjoy a bath. Part of the day will bo spent visiting and shopping up town. A horse was put in the pound last night and , becoming tired of helm ; conlincd in the enclosure , tried to jump the fence , ' Which is about ten feet high. Ho suc ceeded in getting ono of his fore foot caught , and after hanging there for awhile succeeded in extricating himself. Henry F. Miller , who , while in jail Sat urday night for drunkenness , broke the stove , was yesterday lined and let out. He was arrested again last night , and ngain went for the stove , tlustimo smash ing it up badly. He lias has only $11 of his pile loft to pay the damages this morning. Burdick , who was arrested for dispos ing of mortgaged property , was dis charged by Justice Uarnett on the ground that the prosecution failed to prove that the mortgage was not satislied at the time the property was sold by Bur-lick. Attorney Stewart was noting for the de fendant , and ho has won a victory , al though BurdicK gets out by a small hole. Dr. R. Uicp has for years been at work perfecting his hernia support , or truss , and has at last got ono winch seems so perfect that the atUicted will be relieved ns by no other appliance yet invented. He has just received a large quantity of those trusses , which tie had made in Philadelphia. They arc the h'nest in workmanship and material of anything over put upon the market. The devise needs to bo seen and examined to gain a knowledge of all its points of merit , but it is m brief a complete abdominal wall , affording a support not to be gained by any other truss thus far produced. J. W. & F , . L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. An Old Game. A large number of these who are con tinually wondering that in this enlight cncd ago anybody can bo conlidonecd , wore themselves victimized by an olc trick. In the afternoon two port youiu men stationed themselves on Broadway ono at the corner of Main street the othoi nt Bryant. They commenced selling gil chains at $1 each , and then returning $ ! in money to those who.purchased chains The excited crowd went on buying thi glittering jewelry , anil after roturniiif double the money to a good many , tin fellows kept on selling , otter ing watches anil chains for $10 . - the buyers expecting to get $20 back [ , After gathering in several hundred del * lars the follows concluded that the re turns were all in. They quickly drov off , caught the dummy train , and ar doubtless now in Omaha , enjoying the ! easily earned money , For Bale. Two drug stores in central Nebraska Good thriving towns. Will invoice froi 111,800 to $3rm Apply to HAULE , HAAS & Co. , } - Council Bluffs , lowi Literary antt Social. For months past regular weekly mcci Ings of the Y. M. C. A. , literary and BC cla ! , have boon held , and some excctlcn programmes presented. The commute in charge decided that the meeting of tt night should eclipse any yet held , an have arranged for a Hrst-cTass literary musical and social entertainment , free t all , both ladies and gentlemen. All ar requested to bo present , if possible , at o'clock sharp. 1-nOOIlAMMK. Bone Mr. E. 1) . Stnc Kecrtation Miss MnRglo Walliu Keadlng-"SoiiB of the Mystic" Juilgo U. C. Huhbai Instrumental music Violin..Mr. Parkinsc Selection Mr. S. U. Stockma Social Intermission. Song anil accompaniment Mr. U. Dt t ( Short tixlk "Elements Kssontlal to Suc cess" Hev. K. 1) . McCreni ReadlnR Mr. Will Olllc Drs. Hanchett & Smith , office No. 1 Pearl st. , residence 120 Fourth st. Tel phone No. 10. Playing Kveii. The Crescent llshormen , having bee wade to smart for fishing with seine have boon waiting for an opportunity I get eyou with Council Blutt's sportsmoi John Bohn , Will Stelukopf , of this cit and Pat ( iilmoro , of Crescent , wont o to have a little Sunday recreation in t lake near Gilmoro's place. Gilmore w rowing the boat and John Bohn sat < the bank smoking , when a constable i rested the party for violating the Sund law. They went to Crescent and took change of veuuo from Justice Dunklo Justice Hough , who allowed the trio go on their own recognizance to nppc Tuesday of next week for a hearing. T all'alr wan good natured in all its deta and the trio wore not looked up , b treated courteously. Latest improved gasoline stoves at 504 Main street.VLA. . Wood. A fine lot of cabbage plants , best v neties , for sale cheap by J. II. McPh son at his vegetable and fruit farm , > 1261 East Pierce St. , Council Bjufli. HAVING "KNIGHT" SWEATS. Are the Knights cf Labor Barred From the Northwestern Bound House. THE OGDEN HOUSE TROUBLE. How Tills County Voted on Saloon8 Thirty YCIUH ARO Why la the Itrcorit Mutilated ? UlutlH HportHincn Arrested. The Some stir is caused among the Knights of Labor concerning the management of the Chicago fc Northwestern round house , of which William Hutchinson is the foreman. Some time ago Hutchin- ton discharged two men , and it seems that this was very displeasing to the order. The local assembly No. 1,083 had a committee appointed , who examined into the claims of these two men , and waited upon Mr. llutchinsoii and hi- mandcd , their reinstatement. Hutolnn- son insisted that ho discharged them for good ami Miflicicnt cause , and refused to re-employ Iliem. John S. B. Coggcshall was the chief one of this committee , and lie was not content to let the matter rest there. It was insisted that these men had been discliaigcd because they were Knights of Labor. It was claimed that HutehitiMjn had issued an order that none of hi.s men could belong to that order. The complainants further sought to get even with Hutchinson for his alleged unreasonable prejudice against the order , and unfair discrimination against its members. They charged that Hutchison hail been using material belonging to the company for his own private purposes. They claimed in this ho had bet-n wronging the company , and that this should cause his discharge. These complaints were scut up to the master workman of the Knights of Labor of the state , Mr. Wheat , and h < 3 in turn notified the master mechanic of the rail way company , Mr. Quail. There has been considerable correspondence on the subject , and an arrangement has been made by which Mr. Wheat and Mr. Quail are to be here to-day to examine into the case. The knights have made the direct charge against Hutchinson that ho discharged the two men , James Campbell and Otto Stratisser , simply because - cause they were Kuights of Labor , and that he had issued an order against the employment of any knights. These charges they will be called on to substan tiate by evidence at the examination to day. As to the charge that Hutchinson has been appropriating material belong ing to the company , that is a matter be tween Mr. Hutchison and the company which employs him , and it will be settled without any interference on the part of the knights , as that question docs not concern them directly. The main charge , concerning Mr. Hutchinson's prejudice against the order , is a serious one , and one which does concern them greatly. Mr. Hutchinson denies in every partic ular the causes of complaint. He is prepared - pared to show the reason why he dis charged the two men , and that tncy gave goodcause for Iheir discharge. Ho says that be did not even know that they both belonged to the order , and that this did not enter intu the action nt all. Ho had never issued any order against the Knights , never asked men whether they belonged or not , and in fact hired one man to take the phxcc of one of those dis charged. Ho did not ask this man whether he was n knight or not. but ho noticed a badge upon his vest which in dicated that he was a knight. Ho is quite confident that he will be able to convince Master Workman Wheat that there is no cause for complaint , and that no injustice has been done members of the order. As to the charges against him personally , as to his using the companv's materials , his superior , Master Mechanic Quail , is already familiar with all the details of the circumstances which give rise to this charge. Mr. Hub Hutchinson says there is nothing to his feature of the case and that it is simply sprung to make him trouble if possiole. The local assembly having called the attention of the slate organization to this case , and having assured State Mas ter Workman Wheat that there is a solid foundation of truth under it , the investi gation is ordered. Its result will prob ably bo known to-morrow. If it appears that Hutchinson is as bitterly prejudiced against the order as to lead him to sue I' acts of injustice as are charged , ho cer tainly should bo removed to give place to some one who has more justice and judg mcnt. If , on the other band , it should appear that this trouble is all caused b ] the complaints of men who were right fully discharged by Hutchinsonthen thosi who have urged the investigation will fim the climate a little warm , as Muster Workman Wheat declares that he wil make it interesting for somebody if hi has been called on to make a fool's cr rand by the misrepresentation of any body. The two men who were ais charged are naturally much interested for to a certain extent their character it involved , their brother knights claiming that they are worthy men , who neve gave any occasion for dismissal , whil Hutchinsou claims that they neglcctei duty , and had other faults which mad their discharge necessary to protect th interests of the company. Wheat say m a letter that "if these men are th kind of men represented by Hutchinson they are not only untit to bo in the com pany's employ , but totally unlit to b members of the order I represent. " Iilnenso Thirty Years Ago. An interesting bit of history was pickc < up by the BKE yesterday in a him through some of the dusty , musty record of the county. The fly-leaf of history I from the records of thirty years ago am shows how the county at that time cam to vote on the question of licensing sa loons and how the vote stood. The ligbi ness of the vote indicates what grcn changes in population have been mad in thirty years. The record Is an intoi esting ono , and is as follows : In the matter of the petition of Fran Street ctal to stiDinlt to the vote of the ele tors ot Pottawattamlo county , Iowa , whethi license shall bn granted to sell liquors I said county Mow on this 10th of September , 1857 , comi the above petition to be voted on the sccon Tuesday In October nuxt , whether llceni shall be fjrantml to sell liquor In said count It appearing thnt an act had boon passed t the general assembly of the state of low approved January 29,1857 , said act provlim that the county.upon the petition of cue hu ( Ired of the legal rotors shall order a vote tel tnkenupon the question of licensing t he sa of spirituous or vinous liquors. Wherenssui a petition has been presented me as coun jmleo , 1 hereby order avoto to bo taken the election on the second Tuesday In Ocl ber next , l > . S. NYK , County Judzo. Now on this llth day of November , 1S57 , appearing that said question was voted < thn second Tuesday of October , 1857 , and nppearlne that 16U ballots were cast "for cense. " and 48 ballots "against license. " I The court do order and declare that t a-.t entitled "An act to license aud result the sale of malt , spirituous and vlnn liquors In the state of Iowa , " approved Jar nry 29,1857 , is In full force and effect in 1' tawattamle county , Iowa. ] D. 8. NYK , County Judge The mysterious part of this bit of doc montary history is that the words whi are given above in brackets have bn stricken out on the record by a pen bel drawn through them in all sorts of cri i- cross ways , when , how and why tl ir - waa done is a mybtery , which no o ro. . seems able to solve. It seems that t erasure could not Lave been made oxcc for some purpose , and what purpose Is not known. No one about the county oflioos seems able to give any informa tion throwing Slight upon tuts strange mutilation of the records concerning so Important a matter as the saloon question has been for the past thirty years. Municipal Solong. The city council met last night with all except Alderman Mctcalf present. There were present a largo number of citizens. The reports of the city ollicors were road and placed on Illo. Petition protesting against grading on avenue A , referred. The contract for hose for the lire department was referred back to the committee. The hose to bo delivered in August nuxt and payable m April 1888. Mr. Keller , the chairman of the lire com mittee , didn't see any reason why the contract wouldn't bo dated December 1 as it was next. Rather u queer way to do business to date ahead. I'otllion for reduction of assessment by J. 1'ominy , referred. The matter of water ways on Binds street was referred. Petition for grade of Avenue F , re ferred. Petition for grade on Fletcher avenue , referred. Petition of Joseph Seifer for $100 dam ages to property on Indian creek. Resolution ordering sewer built on Avenue A from Kighth to Thirteenth streets was adopted. Resolution ordering grading on Glen avenue and a portion of Tenth street was adopted. Resolution allowing the Lake M.innwa railway to lay temporary tracks from Ninth street and Ninth avenue to the city limits. Mr. George F. Wright stated that Mr. Graves wanted to begin laying the motor line tracks this week , and if the line could run straight down Ninth street temporarily , instead of making the turns to the anticipated union depot , it would Ue more acceptable to Mr. Graves. C. It. Mitchell asked in that case the street bo widened. Air. Wells moved the adoption and Alderman Lacy seconded it. Adopted unanimously. A proposition from Milwaukee for printing bonds was referred. The electric light ordinance was re ported with amendments and referred back to the committee. The bids for grading different streets were opened and referred. The Sheriff IJCRTBS the Ogden. There was a little change in the situa tion at the Ogdcn yesterday. The sheriff has been in charge of the furniture , Mr. Stout having attached under his land lord's writ. J. T. Baldwin , Mr. Silsboo and Colonel Sapp claimed to have an in terest in the furniture , the first two named having mortgages upon the furni ture , and Colonel Sapp having in the house some furniture of his own , some of which was bought from Mr. Niman about the 1st of June , just before. Niman's departure. These gentlemen insisted that Mr. Stout should give an indemnifying bond , and Stout refused to do so , as ho did not re cognize thcso claims upon the furniture. As ho would give no such bond , the sheriff stepped out and left Mr. Stout in possession of the nouso and the furniture , just as be fore the writ of attachment under the landlord's lion had been served. It thus loaves these claimants a free chance to seek to take the furniture outof the hotel , by some process of law , if they feel so inclined. Stout assumes posses sion and control of the property under the landlord's lien , and the sheriff and his posse who have been on guard at the hotel left it yesterday afternoon. It is not known what the next step will bo. The hotel is closed to the traveling public , and there will bo no resumption of business until the litigation ism differ ent shape aud the question of the lease to Niman and the title to the furniture is settled in some way. A Boy Choir. Those of our citizens who have nefW heard or seen a choir composed entirely of boys , will have an opportunity of hearing the well known choir of All Saints Episcopal church , Omaha , on next Thursday evening in St. Paul's charch. Through the kindness of one ol the members of the vestry who pays the expenses of the choir , the rector has secured the boys for an evening ol sacred music. They will enter the church in full robes singing a proces sioual , leaving in the same manner. Mr. Will T. Taber , the Omaha organist , has been engaged to play several brilliant selections on the organ , and Mr. Brigham - ham , the well Known tenor , will sing several solos. An opportunity will be given to hear the grand organ at its best and those who were not able to attenc the opening recital will now have ever a better opportunity , as Mr. Taber i E said to be one of the best organists ii the west. Tickets are on sale at Bush- noil's and at Ur. Horcn's drug store , store. Price 00 cents. No reserycd seats. White dress goods at 2c a yard tomorrow row at Goldberg's , between 8th ana ttl ) avenue. Crll and secure bargains. Pride in Screen Doors. "Have you noticed any of the nev screen doors this season ? " asked a car penter yesterday. "This year takes th cake over all former years , " he continued "The people of Council Bluffs arc in n wise backward about putting money inti screen doors. I've made the highes priced doors this year I ever did , am order * for still liner doors are coming ir They all seem to be trying to get a screei door that will outdo their neighbor That's what we like to see. It helps u along a little and next winter , if the rag continues , I hope to be able to wnrm m ; shins beside a hard coal stove , even i hard coal is $9,60 a ton now. " Commencing Sundav , June 13 , th morning train for Sioux City via th Sioux City & Pacific railroad will dopai daily from Broadwav depot at 0:45 : a. m arriving at Sioux City at 1:35 : p. m. , an the evening train will arrive at 0:50 : p. m Instead of 8:50 : p. m. as heretofore. Ell horn Valley trains will depart at 7:10 : i m. and arrive at 8:50 : p. m. The Alllduvit Makers. The contest is still going on over tl two informers , who have filed affidavit against the Council Bluffs saloons. A tornoys Sims and Haldone went over t Omaha yesterday to ariruo the habea corpus caso. The arguments wore m completed and another trip across th river will be taken to-day to finish then In the meantime the canes in which the ; two witnesses were to appear , and whic were to have been hoard by Judge Ca son yesterday , are continued day fay da ; The Mueller Music Co. have a f4,0 * stock of fireworks on hand. They ha' commenced shipping. Send in your o dors early. Wholesale only. Grass Hooks , Lawn Mowers , the be and cheapest , at Cole & Cole's , 41 Ma St. J Largo bat * In whlto. black and all colors. .Pi tern bonnc.U , hats nd toquci , iipoclaUjr. flol&H Dguglailt-.Omab * . B ikftt TtlUt ( lnp Is la Intldt of iorirl. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Oninjf to the niMiimL HI 1VT1I ITT nf the ilnth ( * hlrh our patent ! corrr e > | . | ) ) " 111 lit inOitlllrM tlmuwiirti Require * no luniknm In HOMtY II HI II Mil ) bjrwMler after I elm ? nrn If n iHjn If nnl found the most rElfFKOT FI'ri'i.VH. lIKAl.TIIKtll , nd rnrantrt nlile Corset eter worn. Sold by aH Urst-clata denier * . CRUTTY nitOI. , Chicago , Ilk SPECIAL NOTICES. Bpcclnl advertisements , such M Lost , Found lo Loan , For Sulo , To Kent , V > nts , tlonrdlnir , etc. , will lioltisorttkl In tlila column nt the low ratoof TEN CENTS I'EK LINK for the Hrst Inser- Ion and V'lvoConts Per Unofoi'cacli subsequent Insertion. Lciivo ndrcrllbemcnts at our oiBca No. U Vcarl ittcct , nuar UroaUwaj , Couuull Dluffg. WANTS. FOR SAIiK Mcftt tnnrtet in peed town ot l.tMOInhnbltniits. Uorms reasonable. Cullen on or Bddrcsa S. II. Qngo , Walnut , lowii. w 'ANTED A ( rood Olrl for lluht housuworb. Apply nt oncu nt No. SSI Vine Bt. \VANTKU-Immetllntoly. nOlrlof 14 or 15 , to TT assist tit llKlit housework iitul euro for two clilldron , fines 3 and 0. Address. gl\ing rofuronccs , Houaokoepur , Hoe olllcu. FOH 8ALE-Or Trade-Six sections of ( rood iRtul in Lincoln county , Neb. , on U. P. rnllway. Call on or nddn-sa Udell llros. A Co.i 10.1 Pearl St. , Council Ululla. WANTl'.D A good girl for ponernl house work. Apply nt 70J Sixth avenue. ' 'OH HENT Houpoof flvo rooms. Apply nt 215 Franklin street. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber , TortoiseShcll etc.Hair OP nnmciits , as well as life newest nov elties in hair goods. Hair poods niadcto order Mrs. C.L. Gillette 29 Mftiu.St. . Council Bluffs , Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and all mail orders promptly attended to , CROCKERY , LAMPS ASSWARE , J , FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Loiv , W. S. HOMER & Co. , NO. 23 MAIX ST. , COUNCIL BLUFFS , : i IA REAL ESTATE , Vacant Lota , Laudi , Cltj Residence ! and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All Belling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER , Real Estate & Insurance Agent , Rooms , over Officer & PuBej'i Bank , Cou BluffB. BEST LIGHT LIYERY The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. Star Sale Stabfes and Mule Yardi Council BluffB , Opp. Dummy Dcpoi E C/ * Horses and mules kept constantlyoi hand , for sale at retail or in car loa i Orders promptly tilled by contract 01 short notice. Stook sold on commission SHLUTEK & BOLE * , Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Kell Sale. Stables , come 1st. avo. and 4th st OFFICER cC PUSEY , Conncil BlufTs.Iowa. Established 1867. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Rtylldh , Durable. EaiT Fitting. The best S3 Hho in the World. IV. L. UOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE equIU the S3 Shoe * whtr- tlsed bjr otter firm * . Our RTTOE FOR HOTS Clvn treat MtlKfactlon. / theaboreare made In llutton , i'oncrtff-a and I ic all nylon of too. SolJ by ! : , UOO den ton. thougliout thi U. S. If your dealer doen not keen them , tend naini on jKwtal to W. l > . nciUflLAs. llrockton.Ma" DEUfinr nr FDllin U lia come to m ; BEWARE OF rRAUD.knowlulea tl.at . toini unicrupnlnut de 1i"r are offering other eood a mine , and when anlced why myttump Is not on th ahoea , cute that I have discontinued It * lue. TlTII IH FAI.HK. Take none represented to be th "W. L. Douglaa Bhoei , " unless numc , warrants Ktaiunvtl bottom of acl and prlro nro on hoc. W.L.POUOI.AS. Urcxkton , Ma. . . For Halo by liolloy , Stiver & Co.co * : e and isth-gt . ; Henry Sargcu eor.Seward. and Saundera sts. Xb other Itousc 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 $17GOOO to be sold at less than wholesale prices. Domestic Department , PRINTS , PERCALES , and SATEENS. Good quality Prints , Sc , 3c and 4c per yard. Scut quality Shirting and Dress Prints , such as Merrimac , Choce- cocs , Aliens , AmericansRlchmonds , etc. , at Sc. Sold elsewhere at Sc and We. We.American American Sateens , yard widc,10c. Imported Sateens , IGc , 2Oc and 2Gc. Shirting and Dress Percales , f > c , 7c , Sc and lOc * llcyular price ISc to SiSc. GINGHAMS. Thousands of pieces to select from in both Imported and domestic goods. Apron Ginghams , 4c , 5c and ( ic. Dress Glmjhams , 4c , Sc and Gc. Itenfrews , Lancas'ers , Norman- dies , Atnoskays , and other brands at Sc and We. Imported Ginghams , 12\c \ up wards , of which we have a great variety. Crinkled Seersuckers In plaids , stripes , comi > { it < * * . * * brays , 5c , 7c , Sc , lOc , 12c and 15c. Cheviots anil Shirtings from Gc upwards. A full and complete line always on hand. Brown sheetings and Muslins , 4c Yard wide Lawrence , "L , L. " and other brands , Gc. Jtest yard wide Indian Head Sheeting , Gc , 7c and Sc. Brown and Bleached Pillow Case , 8-4,9-4 , 10-4 , 12-4 , at less than ever before. Bleached Muslin , yard wide , 5c. Lotisdale and similar brands , yard wide , G\c \ to 7\c. Wamasutt , Pride of West and other bronds , 10c to 12c. A discount given to piece lots. Lawns and White Goods from 3c Upwards. Latest Styles Domestic and Im ported. BEfflAST SALE On Monday , June 6th , Of all kinds of Dress and Wash Goods , at almost any price. &TJerseys. Wraps. Suits , mailt up Dresses , etc. , we arc selling cheaper than ever. & GO'S. PEOPLE'S STORE Nos , 314,316,318 , , and 320 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - - 1 " WMMMBOMPMBM M BHHB 4O1 Special Bargains ! Beginning Monday , June 13 , at HARKNES5 BROTHERS. Parasols at greatly reduced prices to close the season's stock. 4O1 Black Lisle Thread Hose , good ones at 25c. The present invoice of this splendid bargain is nearly sold. 4O1 Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks at prices to clean the counters. 4O1 Ginghams , Seersuckers and White Drefes Goods in a. . very great variety. 4O1 We are headquarters for Carpets of all kinds. 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , . B. Specia.l n.t.tpntmn eti-cron o. cr. Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council lUiifft Office , . Temple. Onmlm OlMcc , No . 111 North 1 titli street. Particular nttciitloii given to In venting . fund * for non - renl- dcnt * Special bargains lit . lots & acre property . In Oniulia fk. Coun cil ISIuirs. . Correspondence solic ited. t GARDEN HOSE , Steam , Gas and Water Pipe ! ' < NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY , No 558 Broadway , - Council Blxtffe , Iowa . Matt Orders Shipped PSJ n ptly. jf. scnuitz , Justice of the Peace. Ofllce over American Kx It. KICK , M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knilc or Drawing o Blood. Over 30 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. 12. S. BAltNETT , Justice ot the Peace , 415 Broadway , Council Bluff ? . Refers to any bank or business house in the city , Collections a specialty. C. R. ALLEN , Enginee urvejoriMapPubllsher Over AY ) . 12 Forth Main St. City and county miipi. of cltloi nntl rountlot n western lo vrn , Nebraska anilKanBm. OIIN V. 6TONB. JACOB 8IU1 fi STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law , T ? fiI ctice in the State and Federal -Courti \ Roomi 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. COUNCIL ULurra , ' I