Nebraska Newspapers

    1
HATUKJiAY , NOVEMBER 1 , 1890.-TEN PAGES.
THE OMAHA 1VEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , NO. 11 ! PKAHL ST.
liy Carrier In uny putt of tlief-lty.
11V Tl 1-TON. - MANAOKH
TKI.Kt'HONiai
Odlcc. No. 13.
Killtor , No. sa.
N Y P To.
Itcglstpr todny.
Counrll JlliifTs Lumber Co . po.il.
Thin is tliu lint dny of the rnjfUtry.
Hnvcyou ret'lstorctl I It not , ilo so todnj.
Hill t'risi. u nc rovn lined * J1 In the po
Her court lint evening fi > " u howling drunk.
A eii"o of ( llil | > Uieili wn * reported liwt
evening. Tim untlpiit U Walter DuVol , llv-
lilt ? ut Jl.J North Klunth street.
Am ono iviintini' to buy client ) n flno tcnn ;
of Jni'Bo mules , together with hiinifn nmi
wnKOii. should will nt I'reU D.ivlV stables on
Kouitli Hlicot.
Tin1 registry books xvlll bo open today from
On in until s i ) in His your lust clwnco to
rcpi'tor , and It you wutit to vote you should
utti'inl to tills mvusbiiry preliminary.
I'ottawattmmo County l-'rnlt Growers
and ( iimlners1 nssoeiiitlon will hold thulr
regular innntlily mooting this ( Sntitrdiiy )
nftonioon at 2 o'clock ut the county court
house.
The Infnnt child of Mr. mid Mrs. .1. U
Hardy , No i1.,1 ; ! Avenmi A , died Ttiurtilnv
ulfflit. The funeral will bo from the resi
dence ( o.l.iv at | 0U : : ! u. m. Intermutit at
Ciitliolii ci inetevy.
Little Onic.n Clni'k , the brlRht llttlo
ndopt < > d dniiKhti'f of Mr. and Mrs. .1. II 10.
Clarlt , crlomatod her fourth birthday yester-
ilny am ) irccived calls fiotn a host of llttlo
frien Is at her happy homo at ! \ South
Seventh street. Hho was also the icclpicnt
of n i huh e lot of line luby piescnts.
It wi > rcpnitcd last mtflit that John
O'tiili n , who nsiiuiltud his wife a few even-
Jut's NIIHO and throw his child out of doors
with such fur o that it was rendered Insensi
ble , lins skipped from the city and deserted
his f.umh.
It h.m b-cn reported that IIilRh floss has
withdrawn from llie llelil as mi independent
( undid ito for constable. , but the report , Mr.
GIMS HI\S , has li , ' n circulated by his en-
miles lie Is still In the Hold and will tnuku
haul llh'lit for thn election next Tuesday.
Tiio fiiner.il of Mrs. Jane IHrcourt , who
died on Thursday at the residence of her
Kiumlsnn ll M I lilt-court , litIII)1. ) ' Avenue C ,
occurred fniin the teti'lenco ' at i o'i'locic j'oh-
terd.iv afternoon. The old lady was ninety-
four je.ns of 11150 , and ono of thooldott .set
tlers in the city. The funeral was largely
attended.
Theio were nmnv mischievous pranks
played lust ulpht nnifertho license supposed
to Lo granted to the boys on llolloweo'ii , but
no sci Ions iliiiniiKO done. There were several
very ple.isnnt Ilnlkmeu'n parties gl\en. Ono
of the most pleasant was that given by the
young ladies of the Unitv guild at lloughes'
hall. It was largely attended , and the crowds
'
were entertained 'by ni.my new and amusing
features.
The ladles' class In diiini > ell drills nml In
dian club swinging was organl/ed at Hone-
diet's bl-r.ii ofllco last night with about a
do/en members , who will meet no\t Thurs
day e\cnlni ; at U o'clock hi the sumo nlaco
for the Ilr.t class work. This hour was
chosen as the only ono possible for the clerks ,
for uhom the class was organi/cd. The ex
ercises will consist mainly of chest expul
sion and ami development with some LTCH
oral work.
Dr. A II. ( Jlllcttof fiineiiinntt. O. , will
lecture at Masonic temple Thursday even
ing , November 0. Ills subject is "Palestine" '
nntl the lecture will bo splendidly illustrated
bj Btoreoplicon views. Dr. ( illicit was super
intendent ot instruction at the t'h.uiUuiquu
assembly , and those who heard hl.s lectures
there will gladly avail themselves of this op-
poitunlty to hoar him again. The lectuio is
under the nusiil'-csof the Methodist Mutual
Aid society and Is for the benollt of the now
Hro.idwny church.
Today will bo the last opportunity to reg
ister , and If there are any voters who have
neglected to qualify themselves for the privi
leges of election day they will Imvo to attend
to the matter today or losn their vote. The
registrars will remain In session until 8
o'clock this evening nt the various
picclncts All voters who have not regis
tered within last three years , or who have
changed their place of residcnea since the
election last spring and moved out of the
precinct or the ward , will bo required to
register nnew. Votes can bo sworn In on
i-lcition day , provided the voter Is able to
swear and prove that ho was out of the city
on the regular days appointed for registra
tion.
tion.John
John Wells , the negro who was taken from
the witness stand after ho had testified In thn
Sam Davis case and locked up In the city jail
to serve out an unoxplred sentence for con
tempt of court , which was imposed
by Judge MiCIeo for using vulsrar
and profane language , Is having a
pretty hard time of it. Ho was sent In from
the stiwt gang yesterday for the use of foul
nnd Insulting language on the streuts anil put
on bread and water in the Htc-el cell. During
the night he became so abusive and used
Buch vlUthiiiuimgu that ho was chained down
to the soft nlde of a cold iron bunk and com
pelled to keep a ivcumbeut position for
twcl\ hours ,
Hcgiatrars Crosby and Duell , the two gen
tlemen who represent the republican and
democratic parties in pm-fectiiig the registry
lists of thn Second pieclnct of the Second
ward , Indlgnanllv deny the story circulated
IV a morning paper that they had intention-
nlly dropped a number of republican names
from the lists and tint these gentlemen wore
only ptxMcnted from losing their votes by
the timely discovery of the "fraud" oy
an CMiminatlon of the books. The two regis
trars pronounce the nsseitlon of the piper
utterly false. Theio Imvo been no names
left oil the now lists Unit were on the docket
except those of imrwas who desired to bo
transferred. They say , fmthcrmore , that
there has beonno examination ot the books of
this precinct bv anybody since the lists wore
completed , and It was necessarily Impossible
for the gentlemen to discover the fact tlmt >
their nan.es had been omitted even If It wore
so.
so.An
An article was published a few d.us njro
placing a Mr. Casey , residing on Main street.
in a rather compromising position This ar
ticleiis In reference to a young girl named
Mary Keed , who was alleged to have left her
homo for the purpose of leading a question
able life. The facts of the case are those :
Mary Heed , who resides with her
parents In the southwoitern part of the city ,
loft her homo because she was chastised for
some trU'ial matter and went to the Doty res
idence on Hro.ul way Hoall/ing that her pa
rents would seek her , she requested Murv
Doty to accompany her to the homo of Mrs" .
James Casey at 81ft Main stivoj. Mrs. L'asov
rcsiwmled to the appeal of the Uced girl anil
gave her shelter for the night , with the ox-
iiicss uuderstandlnir that she would leave In
the morning. Mrs. Casey Is a hard working ,
respectable lady , and while she was absent
ami the homo was In charge of tier invalid
daughter an olllcor cnniu In search of the
Hcod gill , and hoping to evade detection , the
latter hid under the stairway , where she was
found by the olllcer. The presence of the
olllcer proved a source of ovcltcment to the
invalid daughter of Mrs Casey , and she Is
now very 111 from those effects , This state
ment Is made simply to sot the matter In its
proper light and to show that Mrs. Casey
was In no way Implicated nsldo from giving
the girl shelter us an act of charity.
Miss Grace Osborno will organize classes
for study of the Gorman language nnd litera
ture , Class work to begin November 5. For
fuithorliilonimtlon enquire at O.'O Fit-stave.
Improving tlm Water HyMein.
Contractor Weaver , to whom has been
awarded the contract of constructing the now
subsldary reservoir at the pumping station of
the water works , began the work yesterday
morning , and now lias n largo force of men
nt work. They were at work excavating
yesterday and getting ready the brick laving
The water works company also had a large
force of men engaged In laying the new mains
that will extend from the reservoirs to the
11 1-3 1 pumping station on the river bank above
the city. It will require nearly all winter to
finish the Job , mul a largo force of men will
bo employed during the unit times.
Got your books ready for the now year at
Morohotiso & Co. , Council HlulTs , la.
Visit the Model Clothing Co. , 623 Broad
way , Suny's uow building.
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS ,
Fox Gets Ton Years i" the Penitentiary
nnd "SHppsry Sara Sir ,
AN ORIGINAL CONFIDENCE GAME ,
A .tinn ol' .tinny Alias Trapped at
Last Improving the Water Sys-
loin Minor Mctiiltrii and
Personals.
There was a surprise verdict given lu the
district court yester lav , It was hithaciso
of Arthur Harris , who was Indicted with
Gramly for burglarizing the residence of C.
M Harlo. The two were nrro-ttcd. together
In St. Louis , nnd ha 1 on their pfrions some
of llio stolen property. They demanded sepa
rate trials and Harris was tried llrst. Orandy
went upon the utnnd ns a witness , and
testified that Harris was not connected with
the burglary , and explained that ttio stolen
property found on him hid been given him by
Grandy to keep for htm a llttlo while. Ho-
fore he got n chance to return It the ofllcers
arrested both Grandy claimed that Mnrrls
was a tola ! str.intrcr to him , nnd In other re-
s | > eets his story was decidedly Improbable ,
and It Bcems would have received llttlo
credence If coming from u citizen In
good standing Instead of from a self-
confessed burglar. Grnndy swore to about
the same story in Ins own bchidf. The pre
dictions weio numerous Unit the story would
not bo of much avail in helping Harris out ,
anil when the twelve came In with their "not
guilty" tlio countv attorney looked as if ho
hail not understood It aright. A sister of
Harris , who has beim by his side throughout
tno trial , sat weeping quietlv while the Jury
was ecmiliiff In , but when the verdict was an
nounced her sobs broke forth Into exclama
tions of wild delight , "My God ! my God ! "
She rushed to cmbrico her brother
and the scene was pathetic. Her
Joy at his acquittal quickly hail a shadow.
The sheriff started to taUo young Harris
back to Jail and ho then learned that although
ui'iultted | of this Lhaixo ho was resting under
two other charges , ono of larceny of the
goods taken from I little's residence , the other
for burglari/mg Ilajes' house. Tim evidence
in these cases is practically Ihe sumo
as that which 1ms been introduced In
tlio tiT.d Just ended and so Harris" attorney
Interceded with the county attorney to hn\ >
these cases dismissed on the ground that ho
would stand no chance of conIcting Harris ,
even If lie should try him ngaln It seems
now prob iblo that Mr. Organ will refuse to
dismiss the other cases nnd that Harris will
have to still remain In jail until those cases
ale dhposed of.
Grandy formally pleaded pulltv yesterdav
morning and willTJJ senlencea this mor.iiog.
A number of other criminal casej were dis
posed of yesterday.
Hi nun Ko\ , who was found gulltv of mak
ing ah Indecent assault upon Ills llttlo stepdaughter -
daughter , was nskcd tlio usual question
as to whether he had any legal reason to pre
sent wnv he should not bo sentenced. lie
aid , ' [ know the Jury hafo'ind mo guilty ,
but so help mo God , I'm innocent" .Judge
Maey explained to him , by cninpailson of the
illflerent penalties lived for different crimes ,
that tlio lawmakers hud wisely considered n
crime against thu virtue of a child
as more serious than that ngainst
the per-on , by assault with in
tent to murder , or similar act inn. Ilo .sen
tenced him to ten jears in the penitentiary.
Sam Davis , the colored man found guilty
of stabbini ; a white m in named Smith , was
nexic.t'lcd ' up. His attorneys had moved for
a new trial and a stay of sentence , but both
were overrulea , nnd Pavis was sentenced to
six yours In the penitentiary.
Osi-ar Hopurand .loliu Murphy , two boys ,
ono sixteen mid the other eighteen vcars of
age , had pleaded guilty of lire iking into the
canning factory and stealing therefrom a
quantity of copper. They nro hard boys , but
.ludgoMnc ) let them olT lightly in the hope
of getting them to change their course. They
were sot to the county jail , ut hard labor , for
x months.
Al.Iouoi , who was tried for mayhem , but
found guilty of assault and battery , was
given thirty days In Jail. Ho has already
been con Illicit t'lero ' six months , .fudge Macy
remarked tlmt It was a carousul at a wedding
and that while thu prosecuting witness
seemed delei mined to have a row , ami struck
.tones llrt with n pair of knuckles , yet It was
a cowardij and dastardly act on Jones' pirt
to dig out Ids eye.
D H. Wilson , who raised money by passing
bogus checks , pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced to one .vear in the penitentiary.
Kd Miller , who stole some goods from a
boarding house on North Seventh street ,
pleaded guilty to petit larconj , the value of
the propjfty being fixed by agreement ut $15.
Ho Ind a short plea , for leniency , claiming to
have a wife dependent upon him for support ,
and that the goods were not worth , VJ cents.
Ho was given eight month. ? in the county jail
at hard labor.
In the case of William Hoirtz , chirked
With murder , the Jury having disagreed , the
com I divided to admit him to ball , If he
could furnish good bunds to the amount of
Hontcnces nt linr.l labor In the county Jail
do not amount to inncli , so f.uns the lu'bor is
eoncerncd , undci1 the present arrangements ,
Thcie Is no work for the prisoners to ilo , un
less It ilo piny seven up , or to .scheme ways
to net out. Judge Maey directed the sheriff
yesterday to call the nttcntlon ot the super
visors to tlio fact that in giving jail sentences
, tlio purpose w.is to Imvo the prisoner. * notu-
nlly labor , and labor hard. They should pro
vide soiiin iirrungoiiioiits so tlnCt the order of
thu court could bo c.irrriod out ,
The AU ; Kin ley Hill
IIiu not affected the prices ut the Peoples'
installment house. Bverythlng goes at the
same old figures that have made our patrons
u'hul alt sninmer , dulled competition a-id made
It passible to turnlsh n house from top to bottom
tom at llttlo expense. Our specialties this
week will ho the 1'cnliisuliu" heating atovos ,
cheapest , neatest , most economical stovu In
the world. Muiulel ft Klein , Hit ) 11 roadway
OwiiiR to my loss by lira on October 27,1
HIM compelled to ask alt parties indebted tome
mo to pay upat ouco. J. SUI.MVAN.
TJ. II. Mossier Is the inaimcror of the Model
Clothing Co. dive blm u call.
Young men's suits , nobby , stylish nnd
latest designs at thu Model Clothing Co.
1,000 decorated leu pals packed with tea ,
list lecolved from Yokohama , Japan , at
Lund Hrothcrs , 1 Main sticot.
The Manhattan sporting headquarters
Broadway. _
J. C. Hlxby , steam no-itln ? , sanitary en
gineer , Hill Life bull Hiiv , O.iutuj ' 'Ji Mor
riuni block , Council HluITs.
Ollver'n Shotgun H.
Several days 1130 a young man hurrlod'.y
entered , the gunshqp of W. G. Oliver on Main
street and asked If he could Inro a gun for an
iftornoon s sport. Ho was told that guns
were kept for that purpose , and ho wout out
remarking that ho would bj back In ix few
ulnutcs and get the gun and some nminuul-
.Ion. He was In his shirt sleeves , and seemed
to ha In a great hurrv. In a few moments ho
came back In the same manner and asked if
: io could get two guns , stating that a friend
wanted to Join him In n few hours
shooting at Munawa. Two Una breech
loaders were Holcoted nnd the desired
ammunition IKod up , when Oliver asked
the follow whom ho should hold responsible
for the guns nnd thu payment of the rentals.
"Why , charge them to me , William Simnuris ,
Von certainly yught to know me , for you
Imvo my nnino on your books about forty
times whrn I have taken out gun.s. " Oliver
says lie was a little bit ushiinod because lie :
could not recollect the fellow and let him '
take the guns. They wore never returned
and Oliver has never seen thn fellow since.
It was n neat nnd original confidence trick ,
and Oliver had about made up tils
mind that ho would never see Ids
iiroiwrty again , Yesterday evening ,
lioivovor , CouJuctor Churley Hnuiuling
of thu Northwestern railroad put him In pos
session of some facts tlmt apparently make It
certain that he will recover the guns and
have the satisfaction of seeing the fellow
sent to tlio penitentiary. A day or two be
fore this occurrence a fellow answering the !
| game description , but giving the name of
, Wills , worked I'm merchants of Hcone , la ,
I In a similar manner , find obtained a valuables
lot of goods , He succeeded In getting out of
town before the .swindle was detected , but It
was subsequently learned Hint ho hud sent by
express a lot of atufl to William Gray of ICa li
sas City. Ho wiw thoroughly Identified by th o
express agent at Hoone. and a telegram was
sent to the chief of p'ulco at Kansas City
ordering him to arrest and bold any person
who c.dlod for the goods. The order was not
executed until too late to catch the fellow , but
It was loirned that the stuff had been reshipped -
shipped to William Simmons at M uncle. Ind.
The same order was telegraphed there , and
dav before yesterday the follow called for
the goods and was arrested. The stuff was
opened and nil of the goo U obtained in
Hoone were found. Among u lot of other
stuff were two shotguns.
The L'ratid jury w.u In session at Hoone ,
nnd Simmons was promp'ly Indicted , and an
officer was ent there ycuorday to get him.
There Is no doubt that the guns were those
taken from Oliver.
Oreat bargains this week at the Model
Clothing Co.
Unprecedented bargains In boy's ami
children's clothing at the Mo.lcl Clothing Co.
Look at the line display of overcoats at the
Model Clothing Co.
J. G. Tlpton , real estate , M" Hro.idway.
/ / ; .V A .11 , IVI K.I UII.I t'lltt.
Charles S. Welch of Seattle , Wash. , is at
the Gordon.
Mr. and .Mrs , Alexander Hell of Atlantic ,
la. are the guests of their brother , J. T.
Hell , iNJOHtoadwny.
C. W. Tracker and II. C. Alvcrsnn , Insur.
unco men from lies Molnes , nro In the city
adjusting iccent losses Tney are the guesU
of Hotel Gordon.
George Kudlo Is in from the road nnd will
'pend Saturday and Hund ly with his family.
Ho will leave tomorrow morning on an exten
sive soap selling tour in the east.
Judge Deemcr was In the city yesterday
for a brief vnlt. He rcpjrts the political sit
uation throughout the consivjsslonul and ju
dicial dlstiicts very piomlslng for the usual
republican majorities.
Conductor Charley Hambllnj , ' , who runs
the Caleigo limited between Ho'mo nnd
Council HlulTs , has removed fro.n this city to
Uoonc , whore ho lias lltlod up an elegant
homo for liU family. Mr. llum'jllim ' Is ono of
the most popular conductors on the North
western rallniul , and there ans in lay frio'ids
here to regret that lie and Ills accjinplished
wife have loft the city normiiioiitly.
Chum dinner nnd tea .sets at Lund Bros.
Buy one of those tea pots before tnoy are
all gone. Lund Urotliors , ll ! Mul'i street.
Money at roduco.l rate ? lo union ehatto
undrcnlesUtoscjuritybvE. II. Sh3lf < J.S ; Co
AtliHillmi VftoranH.
Members of Kncampment No. 8 , Veteran
Legion , Council UluITt , will meet at their
hall on Pearl street on Sundaj , at 7 p. m
sharn , for purpose of attending divine'
services at the I'lesbyterlan church. Hy
order. W. II. Sriiiti. Lt. Col. Comd. "
A. ASJOV , Adjt.
Miss Maud Plorco and Mrs. C. P. Hails-
back are prepared to take orders for portrait
nnd decorative art work. Instruction will bo
given in all branches nt their studio , room
No. ; i'JJ Men him block.
Dr. Scybcit. Hes. Ogden house. Tel. 110.
You can buy a tea pot worth from ? 1 to $3
and a pound of tea worth VJc , for Just $1 at
Lund mothers , aa Main street.
OMAHA'S NKW 1'OST.nSTKH. .
Major T. S. ClarkHon Formally EntriM
UOI1 | HiH DlltlOH.
Yesterday It was I'ostmasterGallaghcr ; to
day it Is Postmaster Clarkson.
At S o'clock last evening the federal wheel
of the postofllco department made another
turn , and Mr. C. G. Gallagher , who had been
at the head of the Omaha poUodlco for thrco
years and six months , relinquished the place
In favor of Major T. S. Clarkson The affairs
of the oflico had been carefully arranged by
Mr. Gallagher and his able assistant , Mr.
Woodard , so that when the tlmo came
to make the elmngo It required but
i few hours to place the business
in the hands of the incoming post master in a
very satisfactory and comprehensive man
ner.
ner.The employes of the ofllco , desiring to ox-
preas their icirards for Mr. Gallagher , had
arranged to present him with a very hand
some bouuemr of the occasion. The presen
tation took place upon the platform at the
roar door of the postofllco" building , The
employes grthered about In the open space
and on the platform , while the A. O. II. baud
played several appropriate selections.
Mr Gallagher was invited to step out upon
the platform and was addressed in behalf
of the emplo\es , by Mr. ! ' . II.
Monroe , president of the carriers' associa
tion. Ilo expressed in a few well worded
sentences , the esteem in which Mr. Galla
gher had been held by the employes , ami
tnen probC'ttod a m.igniflcent cabinet of table
jilver , being a comnloto set of spoons , forty
tlueo pieces in all , inn solid oik cabinet ,
hearing upon its solid silver Inscription plato
the following words : .
"Piescntcd to Hon. Con. V. Gallagher by
the employes of the Omaha postoftlco. "
Mr. Gallagher was perceptibly ollectcd by
the presentation of this splendid token of
esteem , and his remarks in re
sponse were evidently spoken from the
depths of his heart , lie said that he had but
one regret la leaving the ofllco of postmaster ,
nnd that was parting with his faithful em
ployes nnd associates in the service of this
jront and good government. Ho had tried to
treat the employes of the ofllco with kindness
ind consideration , nnd had permitted no po-
Ulc.il or icllglous discrimination to cuter
nto his dealings with any of them. In con
clusion , ho spoke u few words of commcnda-
Lion for his successor , Major Clurkson , and
thanked the employes for the beautiful pres
ent.
Major Claruson was then called for ,
and In a brief talk ho as
sured the employes that ho did
not Intend to enter upon a crusndo of re
movals. no I me no friends to reward and no
onomlus to punish , therefore the postoflleo
would not become a means of paying off old
debts or eriulges while under his manage-
incut Mr Clarkson said he could only hopes
nnd wish that when ho came to relinquish
the place of postmaster that ho might carry
with him as sincere nn expression of regard
as that which Mr. Gallagher had the honor
nnd pleasure of tatting with him.
The employes nil formed In line and shook
liands with Mr. Gallagher and bid him good
bye ,
The clciKint present cost $ ! * . " > .
Major Ularkson took possession at 10 o'clock
and Mr. ( ! illagher went out from under the
cares and lesponsibllltlu's of the oftlcc , taking
with him the irood will of every ono of the
clghUlive employes.
Speaking of his letlremcnt , ho said :
"Three ye.irand six months ago today I
took charge of the tiostoftlco. At that time
the gross receipts oi the ofilco amounted to
$ I75UOJ per annum ; now they have incioised
to ? jn.Wk ) . At the beginning of my term I
found 101 ty-nlni * employes In the ofllco , but
on account of the growth of the business of
the cltv , the number has boon increased to
eight-four 1 have discharged three employes ,
not for political reasons , but for cause , ami
now whde I am upon the subject of politics. I
want to suv that of those who are now on tlio
force , forty-eight are republicans andthlity-
six democrats. The democrats have boon ap
pointed , not because they nro democrats , but
because they passed the beat civil service
examination.
"Tho Increase of business is something of
which I feel proud , as it ihowt ) a clear gain
of 10 per cent , which Is tuo best showing
made by any ofllco In the United Statoj. "
To Nervous DcntiiKitcil Men ,
If you will send us vour mldrejs we will
send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltato Holt
nnd Appliances on trial They will quickly
restore you to viger , manhood and health.
Pamphlet free , VOI.TAIO UKLI Co. , Mai-shall ,
Mich.
_
Locomotive KiiglnoerH Adjourn.
I'rrrsiujm , t'a , , Oct. 81. The englnoJM
held u Haul hCaalon today and adjourned.
Leading Druc Mn mul
Sell KxccislorSpilngH , Mo. , wfttori ; always
sold In bottles never in bulk. C. U. Moore
& Co.Uoloaulo agents ,
nti.i ;
TlfcCltyniled OHuiiml 1'iU'kn o
lolnt'f ,11)1(1 , ) t lulls.
TOI-KKA , Knujjt / -Special [ to Tut :
BBC. ) The resubmisslonlsts claim that n
democratic governor , live congressmen and n
majority of the lower house will bo elected by
the democrats am * alliance mon purelv on nn
nntl prohibition light. The Joints here are
conducted very cautiously , but there are n
number of original pickaxe houses that nro
doing a thrifty business. The ejsto.usr trojs
Into ono of these placet nnd ask * for either
beer or whisky. In either cao a full bottle
Is handed him. The seller Informs the buyoi
that he will find a cor' , crew and glasses In
the roar room , nnd thus the wet goods me
consumed. The city gets nothing.
The most popular way of oonsumlt.g liquor
In Topeka is In club rooms. Ten. fifteen.
twenty-live or more men club together and
organize. Thej are mscssed according to
what they drink. Keg beer , whisky and
cigars are served. There are several of these
club clubs here ,
Although It Is claimed that the entire re
publican ticket Is one of the strongest ever
nominated In Kansas , the most iittlvo woi le
ers on the republican ticket fear defeat on
account of the anti-prohibition nrguments
that are being made by the opposition.
livou J. It. Hudson , proprietor of the Capi
tal , the largest daily paper In Kansas , hail to
go to the republican central committee to
secure funds with which to continue his
publloatton. Hiislncss Is at a standstill. It
is true that during the boom many valuable
Improvements were made , but now there is a
lull -a decided lull In fact , the people hero
are simply walling for the result of Tuesday.
If Governor Humphrey Is defeated it will be
caused by the urgent elTorts of the resubmls-
slou republicans and alliance men , who are
tired and disgusted with piohlbltlon. Kven
money Is being placed on the defeat of the
oopubllcan ticket , the light being made solely
oil the proposition of resubmlssloii.
IlKLI ) FOK MUKDKIl.
L'OII Adniim ThuiiKht to He the .Man
Wnnlc'l at CuvliiKtou.
A young man whoso name appeared upon
'he ' Jail register as Lou Adams was tried In
the police court yesterday for stealing two
watches from a jeweler on South Thirteenth
street. Ho was given twenty days in the
county Jail , but IM ho was about to bo re
moved to tne jail Ofilcer Howden noticed
that Adams auswoivd to the de
scription of the man who murdered a
woman at Covington last Monday night ,
and he was returned to jail , while
a telegram was sent to the sheriff of Soutli
Sioux cityas'thu ' : him to como or send a man
to identify the prisoner , which will piolnbly
take place today. The young mm emphat
ically denies that he kiiows anything what
ever u'jotit the murder , and claims that ho
was never in Covington , but his actions tally
exactly with those described In the message
from Sheriff Hyan.
NISTKL-Albert Xlstel of lllfi Williams
street , aged sixteen years , of typhoid pneu
monia.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Aetna in Oni ilia.
Mr.V. . H. Wynnn of Cincinnati was in
the city some days last week , the guest of his
sister , Mrs. Hoigland.
Mr.V.man . has been for some thirty years
connected with the Aetna lire Insurance com
pany of Hartford , Conn. , as assistant general
western iiirent at Cincinnati. Upon his su-
gestion , and In view1 of the advantages of
Omaha for such a location , the directors of
the company tuivo decided to establish hero a
general ofllco for the states and ten ( lories
west of the Mississippi , in the northwest ,
under the direction of which' agency all busi
ness of the Aetna for that legion will bo
transacted.
Mr. Wyman has selected ofllco rooms
ou the llrst floor of the New
York Life building , which he will occupy
about December I , with a capable assistant
general manager and a force of ten or twelv o
trained clerks. To this agency will repot I
all special agents and adjusters of the com-
pauv for this district.
Mr. Wyman lias also selected n residence
for his family , which will make Omaha his
home , nnd has leased from Mr. Henderson
ono of his block of houses on Georgia avenue.
Ho is a brother of Hon. A. U. Wyman.
Italf'our In Ireland.
Di'iu.tv , Oct. ai. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB Hn : ] Hnlfour drove today from the
residence of Police Commissioner Uyrno at
Carrave to Galwuy. Upon his ; arrival at the
alter place ho received n largo number of
representatives of local trades , who made
suggestions to him for remedying the dis
tress in ttio western counties of Ireland. In
reply Unltour said ho was glad the present
k'overnmunt had been iustrumenlal in bring
ing into effect projects which had hovered
before their ores as n dream for many jcars
past From Gnlway Ualfoiir took tlio train
Tor Dublin. A largo crowd assembled at the
depot and gave hoirty cheers for Mr.
William O'Hrien and John Morlov as the
train depai ted.
_ _
Inspecting Oinaliii'H Waterworks.
A party of Sioux City ofllelals spent yes
terday in Omaha investigating the American
waterworks plant and getting points upon
.ho construction of waterworks. Henry
Wlngland , civil engineer , and Henry Drumm ,
W. K. Powell , J. F. Sullivan , 1C. Simdo and
JF. . Kii.'gs , councllmcn , composed the party.
lioorrio H. and C. S. Godfrey of the Fremont
.vaterworks company were with the p irty on
.he tour ot inspection ,
Lout HH | HorHK and
A. B. Lovlno lost a howe and buggy last
light. They were taken from the Swedish
Mission church at Twenty-second and Davon-
iort streets. Ho Iris an idea that it will
u-ovo to bo only a hallowo'cn trick.
Applied lorn. ICeuclvor.
DRTIIOIT , Mich. , Oct. 81. Several bond
lolders of the Anchor Manufacturing com-
lany have applied for the appointment of a
ceolver owing to n default of Interest. The
labilities are over S10J.UJJ.
ISIovrn Ijifo-Snvern Drowned.
HKIIMV , Oct. Ul. Kloven Gorman life-
joalmcn wore drowned today while trying to
cllovo the crew of a British vessel wrecked
oil Slesvig.
_ _
Not at All Creditable.
ST. PrTKiisiifito , Oct. 'U. It Is stated that
slneo the accession of Czar Alexander ( Ihbl )
. . ' 70,000 Jews have been expelled from Russia.
Two llrolli srs Killed.
DKHNO , Cain. , Oct. 31. Wallace and Hd
ay while riding a truck velocipede this oven-
ng wore overtaken by a train and killed.
All members of the Omaha Underwriters'
[ \2haiigo will close , their ofllees on election
lay and work against prohibition , and any-
, < > dy desiring insurance on that day will have
.o see the agent nt the polls.
II. A. Harding of the state department ,
Washington , D. C. , was in the city yestcr-
\ Ll 'it in l' > cry Hi-rill ,
To tlio Chicago. Milwiukoo < fcSt. Paul
railway bolotiKH tlio uroilll of baiuj , ' the
Hrrit in the countVy to reduce the matter
of oloctrlu lightine ; of trains to scientific
perfection. Ono of the novel foiituros
introduced in the nluopln earn IH a
patent ok'Otrio readliif , ' lamp in oacli sec
tion. With tlilo luxurious provision ,
reading ut night before and after retir
ing bocomott as comfortable aH by day ,
ami when retiring tlio tollot may bo
made in comfort and riocliision. Tlio
berth reading lamp in tlio i'lillman
flk'onlng cai-H run oa the C'iiioago , Mil
waukee it St. Paul railway , between
Omiilm and Chicago , Is patented and
cannot ho Used by any other railway
company. Jt is tfio greatest improve
ment of the age. Try it and ho con
vinced.
Sleeping earn Icavo the Union Paclllo
depot , Omaha , at ( i:10 : p. m. dally , arriv
ing at Chicago at I ) ; ! ! ! ) a. m. Soouro
tti'kutH ami hleoping car berths at Union
Ticket olllco , 1501 r'arnatn street ( Uurkor
Jilook ) , Omaha.
J. K. PHISTO.V : , P. A. NASH ,
1'ubs. AgeiH. Gcn'l Agent
*
" " * " J
Thp Alliance Convention.
DM Mnivm , la , Oct. 81. fSncetal Telo-
pram to Tin : Ilic.l : In the fanners' alll-
nnco convention todny n donation of $ . ' 00
from tlio state fund was nmdo to alliance
tirethren In Oklahoma An appeal will also
be made to local iilll.inces for aid for the des-
tuto in Nebraska , the Uakotns and other
stites. Tlio majority of a committee on the
establishment of a state organ reported ad-
\ei-sely to such nctinn , tint In the afternoon
the executive committee was empowered to
receive proposition ! ! for the adoption of n
state piper , u two-thirds veto of the
local alliances being necessary to
close a contract , said paper to bo nonpartisan
san , and to be furnished frco to families of
members of the alliance In peed standing.
The work of revising the constitution occu
pied the remainder of tlio day. A business
agent win added to the list of oniccrs , and the
secretary dropped from the executive com-
inltlee. The date of the annual meeting was
chanced to ttio second Tuesday In Octooer ,
and the place of meeting left to n vote of Ihe
convention , lnsto.ul of being permanently
lived nt Des Molnes The mutter of represen
tation and dues were discussed at considerable
length but left unchanged. A heated discus
sion was had upon the tnm-p.uttsnn clause of
tlio constitution , an elToit being made to
adopt a clause providing that while the ot-
giinl/atlon remain strictly non-partisan each
member use his utmost inllucnco in the polit
ical party of his choice to secure tlio nomina
tion of candidates lor congresslnniil or legis
lative honors committed to alliance princi
ples. After wnstinrrnn hour It was found
that the convention had been endeavoring to
adopt a part of what Is already tlio consti
tution. Hleux City was ll.\ea upon as the
place of the next meeting , and the convention
adjourned until next year. *
At the in"ntlng Wo Inesdiy evening It II
Hafl'of Chicago advanced a novel idea to
solve thn railway pioblem ,
ills plan was that the farmers should or
ganize to build railroads , lie showed how a
road could bo built by the farmers contribut
ing not mom than $150 apiece. Ho explained
how it could be built nnd how much it would
cost. He said ilTt-pouiul Iron will cost $ lr , > ( K )
to the mile , the tits , bolts , etc , will cost
( lVxi moro. ( ! oed railroad men will build
the steel bridges and the culverts and charge
you It per cent on the capital. Good railroad
men will then come fonvntd to operate it
nnd charge not moro than 1 cent per mile
per pas enioiand not moro than ono thlid of
the mcbcnt freight rates and pay ( ! per cent ,
on the Investment too. This road was to
avoid all towns and bo Independent of all
middle men It was to ho run for the bcnellt
of the farmers onlv. Ho believed that this
was the true solution ol the ratlioad problem
Tlio.tter would drop out of the stock of
the present roads while the farmers" load
was doing the business. Ho said he was
right. Ho know ho was.
Dark I Vic Anderson.
CursTMV , la , , Oct. : il. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; Ur.i : I Two republican rallies vero
held here today , the most enthusiastic of the
campaign. Congressman Flick , who ad
dressed both meetings , wis received with
cheers by the largest audiences that have
over gathered nt political meetings here ,
farmers coming In from all directions. The
political sky looks dark for Anderson , the
democratic nnd farmers' ulllniico candidate.
Many of his stnunchest supporters are Hock
ing to the support of Flick.
A Mvltchman Killed.
Sior.v CmIn. . , Oct. 31. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Hi r.j'-Georgo M. Letvli , a
switchman , was killed at the Thlid street
crossing of the unloirtracks about fi 130 o'clock
last evening by the Union Pncitlc passenger
Iruln as it was being backed down into ihe
yards.
'Ilinrston SpoakH at IjcaviMiwortli.
Lim\\vonru : : , Kan. , Oct. at. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BII : : . J Lcavonworth ropub
llc.ms were treated to a grand sp-cch tonluht
by Hon. John M. Thurston of Omaha. Mr.
Thui'ston's visit was purely incidental , and
the uncertainty us to his probable presence
prevented an appropriate advertisement.
As n consequence , tlio distinguished
centlem.in was not greeted by as
laigo a crowd as would otherwise have been
the case , as not a single public announcement
had been made. Mr. Thurston was ut his
best , though fatigued with the arduous labors
of a heated campaign. Ho confined himself
In the main to the McKinley tariff bill , na
tional issues and the anti-lotlcrv bill , which
ho characterised as aimed asainst
the democratic corruption. Ho sllr-
ringly reviewed llio work of
llio republican party in the present congress ,
warmly eulogizing Speaker Heed and his
businesslike methods. Mr. Thur tou closed
with a giaud cllinu < c on the fcdet.il election
bill , and was Interrupted at the end of almost
of every sentence by enthusiastic applause.
It is safe to say that Leavonworth repub
licans never listened to n liner speech than
that delivered by Mr. Thurston. lie made
many votes for the republicans In thli hole of
democracy , and his presence on any future
occasion will bo greet > d with pleasure.
- -
Now Method ui'TcnolihiK Oerin.in.
Prof. Leslie Dodge , the German teacher ,
? ave a frco lesson to a good si/ed audience
last night at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation , His method of teaching Is by con
versation , nnd he rclutes simple stories and
anecdotes in German , letting the class repeat
iho words after him. Ho gesticulates
a great deal nnd in a very ap
propriate and effective nviniior , Illustrating
ivtmt the words mean by action nnd facial
expression. The professor will give a course
of live weeks , one lesson every day , and guar-
intces that those who attend and enter Into
the work earnestly will be able to speak Gor-
nau at the close of the course. Ho will gtvo
a free lesson at I o'clock Oils afternoon and
at 8 this evening , The regular course will
jL'giii on Monday.
o
Governor Mill AHCH ! a ICecoiint.
Aunxv , N. Y. , Oct. -Governor Hill has
written Secretary Noble asking a new enum
eration of New York city. He says the al-
.eged difference of two hundred thousand
names will make a difference to the state of
at least ono member of congress In the next
ipportlonincnt and vote in Iho electoral col
lego. Ho further says lhat the secictary's
confidence in the thoroughness of the federal
census is not shared by the people of New
York city. Ho siivs that all the enumerators
wore republican partisans , appointed for past
lolttical service , and that it was lo their po-
itlcal interest that their party should bo the
Dciioliolary of their labor.
CenHiiH Steel Ntat | H | | < ; I.
W\ niNiToOct. ( . ill. The preliminary ie
port of the census bureau shows that Iho to I
Lnl production of steel in the United States
during the last fiscal year was | ,1GO,1) ) > 0 tons , I
compared , with 1,1 ! "i,711 tons during Iho year '
ended May ill , IKjO , an incieaso of .J.UI : JIB
: ons or'JIK ) perout. . Tliere has been a like
ic.ivy Increase in all varieties of steel pro
liicllon and the United Stales now leads all
other countries in the manufacture of Hesse-
iner steel rails , the output for the past fiscal
' ' . ) ! Increase of 1 , , " ) .
vear being . ( HI.IM tons , an > , -
IT'J tons over Iho year ended Maj ill , 1S > 0
Leavcmvortli Postmaster
LinVBSWO' Til , Kas , Oct. ill. The post-
naslera.'aln throw out the mall edition of
.ho Lcavenworlh Times this morning bj.
cause It reprinted a list of Catholic fair raf
les. His action has been sustained lij the
xtstmastcr general and the Times has llled a
suit against Postmaster Hltchlo for $ IOuOO
lamagcs , making tlio claim that no law i in
forbid an American newspaper" printing
lews.
'Iho ItldM -ecleil. . ( .
( nn ino , Oct. ill. All bids for filling nnd
piling the hike front were rejected by the
, v urld's fair board of directors today. New
lids on modllle.i specillcatlons will bo asked.
I'ho former specifications arj said to have In
cluded a number of useless roqulrcmont.s , and
is u result tlio bids were from $15uouo to
$ . ' 00,000 higher than expected.
Wanted to Hiont a I'ollroman.
John Olomlorf loaded a largo revolver lust
light and went out In search of a few police
nen , declaring that ho must snoot a few of
them before his hatred of the law and of thu
officers could bo appease 1. The llrst ofllcors
m met wore Brady and Monroe , and they
disarmed him and took him to the city Jail ,
Pears' soap secures a beautiful complexion
jniticr < nt i.KM'trs it ciint T.
Coinage of Money the I'.mt Veinthp
ImrgrM In History.
W \sttt VOTOV , Oct. .11.Tho annual report
of Dhector of the Mint Leech says the coin
age the past llscal year was the largest in the
history of the mint , lugregatlng. ll'tinsi)7l )
pieces. Gold and silver bars were manufac
tured as follows : Gold , jsJiir\4tt : ; ; ; , i.ver ,
$ r,0ii. : " ; total , f tObrTUI. ! Gold bars were
eu'hunged for gold coin , frco of charge , of
the value of * K1I57 : , ' > 71. IXport.s of gold dur
ing the year exceeded the. Imports by $ IVI-
017. Silver as port 4 wctv f V > | \ I" ) over tin
ports , The total amount of silver purchased
during the fiscal year for the coinage o f sil
ver dollars was iUl.lll'J.lll standard ounces ,
cost $1. > ilv.K'.TM. From the clou of tne
fiscal year to Aug ist 1:1. : the date
new silver act went Into effect , the amount of
silver purchased was it.ios.iui ) standard
ounces , costliur f'loi'i , r.'ri. The amount of
sllu-r bullion purchase. ! under the act of
October ill has bren l'Y.'rlf ( > 7S ounces at i
cost of v llotNir.s , an average of * in.i-u
per Hue ounce. There was a murked Im
provement In the price of Ml\cr dining the
fiscal year. The director estimates thu Mock
of metallic monev In Ihe United states Jnh
1 , 1MHI. as follows : ( Sold , { nili'ioilil,0."t ; silver ,
Mr * ' , ) , ' . ' ! 1,1)10. ) The total amount of mctallli
mid paper money in circulation , exclusive of
holdings of the ticasurv , June : IO , IS'.M ' , was
? ! , ! ir.illOiIJ ) , a per capitii of . . ' OH , against
HNiso.il : | | at the lummi'iici'iiient ol
the llsc.il jear , an increase ol jVillijfi.'l. Tin
number of silver dullaiM In circulation Juiu
Ml , IMK ) , was ol'JV4U ! ; , ngalntt M , l..7'lil ! at
the commencement of the year The product
of cold from the mines of the United States
dining the calender j e.n l > v.l was > . ! . ' , suuODO ,
silver , $ ViKXhil ) ) ( ) ; line ounces , commercial
value , > Hi.'ilOiHI ! ( ; coining value , fill.llKI , lilt ,
The product of the mines and smelters of the
United States dating the sumo jear was :
Gold , J'J.'i7s'U ' troy ounces ; silver. fiO.'J.lil , 111' ' ,
troy ounces. The total purchases of sluci
for the coinage of silver dollars from March
Is7s. | to Aueust I' . ' , 1MH ) , wiu.'iri.iUViiU
standard ounces , costing &itttlivitl ! , an
morale of Sl.O.'i.s per line ounce The net
piofllof earnings over expeudltuies of the
mint dm lug the fiscal year was rlVJi.H..l. :
Can Vote as ThoI'lense. .
Pun vnr.i.l'inv , Oct. illU having been
rumored that an attempt had been made by
subordinate oflleials of the Keadlng i.illioad
to coerce em ( doves to vote for favorite candi
dates next Tueiday , Genera ! Manager Me-
Lcod today telegraphed notice to all em
ployes that the management will under no
cheumstanuH tolerate any Interfeience with
the free osetviso of the right of employe ! to
vole In accordance with Individual prefer
ences.
( In * ICeiliiclliin.
KvvsvsCm , Mo. , Oct. ill.The announce'-
ment was made today that the rate on pack
ing house products from the Missouri river
to the seaboard had been reduced 1 1 cents
under the regular rate , to meet a similar re
duction alleged to have been made out of
Chicago. _ _
Ci'i'ldtom Alarmed.
DrvvFii , Colo. , Oct. ill. The cieditors of
S. Pollen t Co , who failed Tuesday , nro
alarmed over the fact just dise > verod that nil
the books and papers of the llrm are mlssimr.
Sensational developments me expected. '
OJSTE > J5JNTJOY ©
Both the nictliod and rcsullo vrlien
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is plcRsnnt
anil refreshing to the taste , mid ncl
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Dowels , clcaiiFCB the eye
torn effectually , diupcls colds , head
.ichus nntl fevcis and cures iiabitiml
' onstipntion. Syinp of Figs ie the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
( luced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
efll'cta , piepnred only from the most ,
healthy anil agreeable substances , ite
many excellent qualitieii commend it
to all nnd have made it the moet
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for enta in 50o
and 81 bottles by ' 01 leading drug
gists. Any reliable diuggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to liy it. Do not accept any
eubstitnte.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ,
SAN FRAttCISCO. CAL.
IOUISV1UE. KY , _ A IV YOKK.H.Y.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS. 1O7O.
Tf . H CO.'S
B
It Hbfrlntcly imre anil
It in fallible.
No Chemicals *
AFC uifd In ill r-r flrollon. II Itoi iort
than thrtt tlntiAt ttitnalh ot Ox04
niurilrilli Slarrlirrowniol or hi'cur ,
and \ * tlurrfurri litr inure cronoinici ) .
t tllttg tttt fAmi fiitl tint it tup II If
drilcluiii , niuni ) > liln ) ; , ilrrnclhiianf ; , IU *
tl1IIUI \ STll , unit ailtnliably ailaplid
for Iiitaliditi liai ptr oni In lica'lh. '
Sold lij ( iroior * ctcr ) licrc.
W. PAKER & CO. . Dorchester.
C. L Kricson. Local Apt 200 N. Ifith St
"
GRA.Y'3 SPECIFIC MEDICINE ,
- Till ! ( iUEAT . .u - 1.1/tliK
ItVOMHIl IlKM-
llirn iinf.ill-
InccuroforHi'm
Hporma'orrli.in'
liniMilcnii. a li it
All dlneiHU * llllt
follow m a to-
quuiica of Hulf-
Bhu ni m Loss
rrr.nrT . , Hf , of Mdimirr I'nJ. '
ii. i
.
TPnml I.K" Hu(1o
Pain In Iho Dark , Dlwncjn of Vlilon I'roinntureOld
AK < * . nnd nmiir ullirr dl ou < e * Hint Icid to lnian.tr
or cnniuiupllnn nnd a pruma'.uro uruvp
IVKull pHrlliuliri In u'jr imniplilct wlilrh w ile-
ilri > to pcn < 1 frfro I > T niall to HviTr nni1 l " 'llio Hpn-
Ullii Slc.llcliiu . li | i | nt II | ior iiurkgiii * . ur nix niuk-
ee fur 13 , ur will lie mint frcu br m.tll un rucvlpt of
ttiu tnoni.x Ly nddn mini ;
THIO GOODMAN DRUG CO. ,
1110 FAUNA si HTUKKT , OMAHA , Nun.
Onuocotint of counturfoltH wo burl * nUoptuil tbfl
Ttllow wrun.tr . , tbo unly vonulna.
'
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS .
Nilure'i Tonic , Diuretic ind Uric Solvent ,
FOI.l ) ONI.V IN IIOTTI.PB HT
C D. MOORC & CO , , Agti. ISIS Dodgi SI
SIOK HEADACHE
' I'oiltlvrly curi'd by
these Mltlo IMIIn.
CARTER'S
They nlso relieve Pis-
iff s from Dj.ipopslfl , In >
( liK'-stlon nnd Too Hinrtj
BVER Kiting. A perfect renv
edj for 1)1 ) flnrss tfnttscn ,
P SILLS. DrowsIncM , Unit Tusti
In the Mouth , Coated
Toiuui' , I'nin In the "Me ,
TOtlHIi IIVKH They
regulate the llovnIs. 1'urelj Negctnble.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
ART IN THE HO Ml : * .
The \iniMtiMiii homo Is the nm-liu of the
Milliesl liilellnjenei' mi the fuel' of the cmlti ,
ll Is the iiuisl HII ; led a.tnr tieiu iMi llu Murs.
It Is the diito ( H\i' \ linnl f rv "r\ family to
niaki- the IIOIIIP I In * mo'l ei. iifnit.ilile nnd
lieiullfiil pla e io < IMe I'lie vviiv to do
this Is to iniikn altleles of iiere sllv a No
artli-les oflii\un \ M.IM > Is an artlHc of
nnccxsll ) , and v\hi < n II < 'iiti nNn h < > a beautiful
\\orK of art vhv mil rhoose II In piefi ronc
toMitnetlilni : dull and uniillt.icl l\e ?
THE OAKLAND STOVES.
Aie as handsome in a ple'P of itniimrv mul
at the suine time llio tno t eeouoinli-nl anil
sntltfiiettiiv healeis untie. I'onie anil MX-
iiiiilne them and < cc liinidiiMN of liNtliinniiiils
( loin people you KIIOU. iclllni ; of Ihelr i ro-
iiiiinleal eliariicler and great lie.itltn : < < iiiin | Ity ,
Mavo } ou seen the new ( Irani ) Oil ( lentils ?
They are oUiiii and handsome , and in t iho
thliufor heating Nina'l ' IOOIIIM and bul . h.-nn-
lii'is heie you oiilj want a lire oct iM , milly
and In cold \\e'itlier.
I liavoliecn In business M .veaisln < < in. ll
lllulK nnd client ifiiai nitre mv pxi
ciiii di pi'inl upon It I 01,11 nod siimi
V 0. DEVOL , 001 Ho nl\\
CIUIIK ll Ulutl- In
COUNCIL BLUFFS S11UI IW ttOHKS
\ll lihnls nf | i > In. .mil ( 'li'iiiiiii , ! limn i f o
Highest < ! } lo ii { the \rl. I ; nli .1 an.I * ! , , , , ( j
1 nbtli M nuide to loiil. is L'.I.II ! us n. rt \ i it
proinptU d'mc nnd dellveied In all p iris u (
tlio I'niiiiti \ . hoiid fni pik-i'llsl
c. A. MACIIAN , i > i. p
101J llio.iduiiv. Ne.ir Noi I \\estiru ! ' . | . . (
Cot-NCtl , HI.UPM. U
ATTEND
PtlU'lly ( n ImiliiPM" 11 i | ilt'nilhl motto 1 li li c > *
i'Ht NIK i IMI lii I'vory line of human tm"r n Nit i. nod
by him who holili to MHIHJ u to.ilo I * po 11 t ;
WESTERN
I'o plonro proKrojilvo full of vnnrif in ' ' " > "f
iniikliiK cli.'iut'i They nuuil > .pjji i ! Ir.uii , fut
tlUllllt-'SH
IOWA
I.pniln In pnpul.tr ivlucitliin. Ilo pii i'i.nlt
aic ilnlML'ur.ni.l work fur tier IU'i.'l < ! n ID . 'i. -
Western lunn ,
COLLEGE ,
rominpiiro < full toi u M > , ) t lit. * i i'l >
mill ) iir.iclluil for liar St 11 i i N > mil II i
nu-s h irtli.in I .in I I'j i in n ll i HI i d > i
Kiinl c.l nnil I'ircfiill ) ' nl.ti'-l * ! idn it > > r
crncr nt , uiy II no. Wrllu f > r fur. lui ' , ill u
\S S 1'niiliim.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Electric Trusses ,
Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc.
AGENTS WANTED , DIUMUUDD.
GOO Broadway , G'ouno. ' ' BluH'a , In
27 M VIN HTHHIT
OM'I ( II liieiiui'iiiin & ( i ) ' , li ne'ri - pa
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Bluffs.
PAID UP CAPITAL $ "
SURPLUS AND PROFITS '
LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 'uO
Dim i ron * I A Mlllei , P. U r.li'.isui I L
Fin'uit ! P P. Hull..I I ) ndiiiiinilviii I ii i M
C. II inn.in Trailn-t , Keiier.il I ) ml , u '
ms- ; , l.nr eil eaplt il and buiiuii | of uuy
haul In bjinilli eslern l.iwa.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OFFICER & PUS12Y ,
BANKERS.
f'ottipr Mnln and llroulnay
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
(
Dealers In forel n mid iloino < tie i > \ u ii ' 0 \
Celled ions niitdu anil Interest | i.iul on < m
deposits
01 I ICi : , 07. UI > III ) N I I
W. C. ESTKP ,
Council Illiill'N , IOXMI.
IIorlli laln Sired.
Funeral Director anil Kmlmliiicr.
SPECIAL NOTKMfiS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ijlllll lil'NT 'llm MeMiilnin Hun
1 Inn k lilnuK , No. X > S. Main ht. VMM. i
J \ \ ' nn I ie.
l/iIMHNT-r ( ) : < irty aciesof land I'l
1 fii.in ( > 4den hnnse , ritlllalile Tin U'IMII , , . !
duliv \\llllinjld IIOIIMI and li mi ' i o
JIMIIH Apply toJNennaid K\iti'lt od
l/'lll ' IM'N'I A cliiilfC lilecii of i ! IKK d
J liein ( ' (11111(11 ( Illlllls , Ullll ui ml I
at : linint'dliite jinssi'siloii 1C ( I. . -i. . . i V ,
It Itl.NT-ltnoti.i. . fiiinlhlieil mil ' i
. .lull . , nllh heal , Illlit unit Imili I ' 0
d''O I'lisl a\e.
\\7ANTii- : ) liy .i married man. i.- "
nloin In Loiinliy IIIWMI U'jeii- ' I"1 ;
fuel , A No I lefnii'iiies , ( TIMid fiunni ( i i i K
W ) . Hi I olllee. I'linnell lll "Hj _
. ItDNT ( iiioil lltcMoiiiu li HIM fiD'i ' i
I.llili ImiiHes illHi rent pik'es. . .i. . nn u
liioin m ( i Htoni nein eoill I lumsn ; Imuni , n d
lols fin sain nn monthly payment- " . . ' i in
nn 1 | nt i .IK ) , deslralilii IMI IIIIISS 1 tin LU "uiiii
deix Ntiiul. Nuilli Oinalili. fin lin-i ii oulo
fhoiip. .1 It. Dm Id-on , l.-'i I'll ! 4 ixiin
JJAOU SAM' - ' | lo Mil nf tliini IN innl * ,
andhinall NIIK'K of tlnu.iie ut a I.UIKU u.
liujniio at looin . ! h Mciiiuin bloi'li
to hi i neal cost ! ) etiHu out. lleadiMiunori
' > tin liaid niaiilii IIUIIMI nun In. KI.'OJS „ nil
O ) . . ' 'U.Milli ti it
_ _ _
" \irj-i | | Tor Kiln elii'ip. u hp.m .f i xl
ill woilli3 iiiiliH , uith liiiriies mid > 14' iii
Apiih to 1'ioit l.t\ii' ntalileH on I'd. . .111. -i-Lulj
ii'iu I'lflli a\enuu.
rn fiirnm for Kilo neji iin iy ut
1 u ImiKaln. W. A. Wood , \ . Co dl ) M > D * t *
iiK ( HAM : -ThoMOO * anirii\tini < . < .r i t\uT V
J estaldlslied KILMTX Htore , ol \ \ I fe il
Htm li anil unit Kl/irn and llxturiM u MI > i i )
4e.irold Kills for H.ile. Iiiuulii ot 'I I *
fiiiiMiVj > oii. 7I luih ave , Conni'll 111If _
"TrKjiTfTAM ; or Kunt-dardon land , Ih
JL1 hou u , Uy J. U , Ulca , 1W Mulu it. , OounoU
liluffy.