Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : , NOVEMBER 20 , 1890
THE OMAHA 3iEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , HO. 12 PEAUL ST.
rellvcreit l > y Carrier luunjr pnrt of the City.
II. W. T1LTON. - - - MANAOKH
TEJ.F.l'HONE3i
Iliislnrs * OtTlco , No. 41
\ Night Editor , No. 23.
llIXQlt JtKXTJOX.
N. Y. 1 . Co.
Council IJluffa dumber Co. . coal.
Lcnvo to marry was given yesterday to
Lewis O , Sines mid Mary A. Cudultlu ! , an
Omaha couple ,
ThoyounB Indies of the Bothnny Dnplist
chuirli will servo inpnor In tlio church
TlumksKlvltiB evening November 'JT.
Special communication of Bluff City lodge ,
No. 71 , A. P. : A. M , , tills cvenlnf for work
in tlio third decree. All Master Masons in-
vltcd.
Tlio North Second street bridge will bo
tin-own OIKJII for traniu today. The stuel
handrails wcro ordered from lilrmlugti.ini ,
Ala. , niul li.ivu not yet arrived.
No mooting of tlio InJIcs' gvummium class
will bo licld on tomorrow evening , but the
next regular meeting will bo held the follow
ing Tuesday oveiiliiRnt 8 o'clock.
The traveling men nro delighted with the
Hotel Gordon , and the citizens talio no tilth )
pr ido In the liotol , for under the management
of Mr. Clark It Is becoming a Rro.it favorite.
An extra force of seventeen teams have
been put to work on the Indl.in crcok ditch
excavation. This Rlvos Contractor Hubur
nearly ono hundred teams , and Insures the
completion of the work within the required
thirty days If the voatlier docs not seriously
interfere.
Yostcrday wns tut ) btrtbdny nnnlvcrsory
nf Mrs.V. . I ] , Illplisinllh , and last evening
the Union Pacific yardmen , over whom Mr.
Illplmnltli Is fnroinnn , met ub his residence
nnu presented the loily with a hatidiomo sll-
UPI- water service. The gift was worthily
bottowuil and keenly appreciated.
Unusual preparations nro being made for
the observance of TlianUsgivlnit tomorrow.
It Is becoming one of tha brightest and hap
piest festlvltief ot all tlio year , mid people
arc looking forward to its coming this year
with unusual anticipations of pleasure , for
the goncrnl public of Council duffs has much
to bo tlmnkiul for.
Articles wcro yesterday filed by which W
1) , I'otwfou becomes the adopted son of his
grand fat her , Christian Petoraon. The boy'
father is said to bo In tlio state of Washing
ton , mid his mother In Schuylcr , Neb. Uoth
seem to huvu abandoned him and so his
gr.mdfuthcrhns taken him up. Ho is a man
of property and the boy will have a coed
homo and proper euro.
At n Into hour last night a man nnmcd
Myers , accompanied by his \vlfo , approached
Ofllcer O'lirlcn ' and asked for thu nriust of his
sou John , aged fonitccn years. " Ho said the
Ind would not go to school , run out n nights ,
sleept In box cars , at depots , etc. Thubov
was found and sent to the station , Ho will
bo scut to jail for n brief period. Mr. Myers
resides at the comer of Avcnuo L and
Twenty-second street. IIo stated bis had not
been nt homo for over a week. When found
the hey fought very hard to mike his escape.
Ono of the largest audiences that has path-
cm ! in the opera house this season was pres
ent last night to liear the presentation of the
beautiful little Irish dninin "JCilocii
Oge , " by a local company. The work of tlio
ninntuers was so well done mid the uudleni-o
so highly pleased that an cffoit will bo made
today toa.o ] \ the dramu repeated while the
Catholic fair is in progress. A generally
better pleased audience has not left the onotix
house this season than that which reluctantly
vacated the chairs last night when the cur
tain was Dually rung down.
John Kennedy , coloied of Oinahn , was in
the city yesterday morning with blood in his
e.yes. I faua In search of the destroyer of
his happiness , whom ho designated an "a
uoithloss coon who loufca about the dives of
Omaha. " Ho was nimble to giuo his name ,
but furnished the po'sco ' with a good descrip
tion of the follow. Kennedy stated
ho had been suspicious of his
wife for some time and wiicn ho returned
homo last evening bis worst fears wcro
realized. Mrs. Kennedy had down , taking nil
her clothing mid tholr little child. She loft
word that It would not do to follow her ns
Blio hod determined not to return. Kennedy
does not want nor , but wants her paramour
arrested.
Hotel Gordon.
The finest hotel la Council fluffs. Every
thing strictly first class. Sample room In
connection with the house , for commercial
men.
men.A
A grand conceit is to bo given in behalf of
the A. M. E. church indebtedness nt Peter-
sun's hr.ll this evening. Adinlsnion US conts.
Louis Ottcnhelmer has Just removed to
414 Hmadway with a full line of clothing and
furulbhing goods.
Not Quito HO Hail an llnprcscnteil.
The lies Moliies Iloglster of yesterday
morning contains nn item concerning the con
troversy over the ownership of a portion ol
Cut-off island , and notes the llling of the no ]
tlco for the Iowa authorities , to appear In
the federal supreme court and defend tlio
claims nmdo by Pottawattnmlo county of
urlsdtctlon over the hind in question. Jn dis
cussing the matter the Register asserts that
the Island is ' 'inhabited
by a lawless crowd
Avho tnko advantage of the dispute
between the two states to obey
neither tlio laws of Iowa nor
Nebraska. " This is stating a reputed fact
with a little too much vigor. That portion of
Council Bluffs Is not Inhabited by a lawless
crowd , but , life and property are ns safe there
nnd the proper observances of the laws are
maintained as thoroughly ns In nuy other portion
tion of the city. There was a time , perhaps
hut it was many moons ago , before the city
government throw the panoply of the low
over the territory , tlint some laws wcro not as
strictly enforced as they should DO In a Chris
tian country. If the territory was ever de
signed as a rendezvous for lawless people
the proximity of the Omaha police nnd the
frequent visits made by thorn prevented any
such gathering. Hcforo it was generally
known that Omaha had no jurisdiction over
the locality the Council Bluffs city author
ities bad assumed control and established n
thorough government. It the start it was
necessary to nmiutnlri two policemen there
nil the time , but for the last two or thieo
months one man has been nblo to preserve
peace , and has had occasion to make less ar
rests than any other man on the force. A
largo majority of the people who Hvo tlicro
are interested llnaneiully In the property
The majority of those who do not own prop
erty themselves nro employed by the largo
manufacturing concerns that are establishing
their plants there , and they nil have n direct
Interest In good government. The tract Is al
most ccrtnln to become the great manufactur
ing center of the two cities. Already 81,000,000
hnvo been invested there In manufacturing
enterprises nnd the start lias enl v been made.
It Is probable that another million will be
planted there before another year pusses.
Women Qnurrol Over 11 Colt.
A frisky colt seems to have been the so
of trouble between two families living ar
the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Tblnl
avenue. The Parker family own tbo.colt
which has been quite annoying to t
their neighbors , tbo Tracys , The cell
Intruding on the Tracy ground Mrs. Tracj
Ufocccdcd , to tie tbo animal up to a-post
Mrs. Pnrkor ran out with n bread Inilfo mii
cut the ropo. Then Mrs. Trucy grabbed thi
piccowlth the colt on the end , and in ordei
to gain possession Mrs. Parker hit her on lie
hand so vend times with the back of thi
knife. Such seem the circumstances whlcli
led to n charge being illtHl yesterday accusing
Mrs. Parker of assault aud battery.
Money to loan at straight 5 per cent pet
annum , K. S. Burnett , agent.
Scott House. 8.1 ct. meals , 23c.
tircut bargains In bedroom suits at Mamlo
& Klein , SKO Broadway.
The great blow about heaters our would-be
competitors are making , Have you seen boa
better stock of hentura aud lower prices tliiu
RtM. & li.'i , 100 Uroadway.
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS ,
Henry Combs , a Colored Nnpoleon , Wants
Heavy Damages for Falno Arrest.
THE LAWS OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY ,
Mrs. McGwire Hunting for Her
Mother Women Qnnrrel Over n
Colt Cutoff * Misrepresented
Minor Mention.
Iu the district court yesterday the cnsa of
Henry Combs vs Edward Uurbrldgo was on
trial. The plaintiff Is a colored man , who
has of late hail considerable frco advertising
in connection with Cut-Off Island , ho being
one of the leading squatters , mid ono of the
most responsible financially. In fact , ho
has been a sort of leader in tlio numerous
exciting contests which , have taken place
over the possession of the property. The de
fendant is a well known nnd wealthy fanner.
This suit Is one in which the plaintiff asks
for $10,000 damages on account of luring
been arrested for stealing a harness belong
ing to the defendant. Combs was arrested
In Oinahn , In connection with a white man ,
named Straight. Tha harness was found
upon n horse of which Combs
claimed ownership. Combs declined ho
hail not scon the harness before , nnd know
nothing nbout It. IIo agreed to come over to
Council Bluffs without a requisition , protest
ing his Innocence. It xvas claimed that the
Council Bluffs ofllcerwho had conio over to
Omaha after him put the handcuffs upon him ,
nt the solicitation of Uurbrldgo. Combs was
acquitted of the clinrRO and Straight was
given u Jail sentence. This was two years
ago , nnd soon after that he commenced his
suit for damages. The case was called up for
trial several terms ago , but it was discovered
that coitaln1 depositions were missing , and n
continuance was therefore had to permit of
the depositions being retaken. The c.iso Is
being quite sharply fought. A number ol
witnesses fro'ii Omahii wcro over yesterday
to testify to the good character and reputa
tion of Combs. The defense will probably bo
reached today.
A IIUSINHSS PIIOI'OSITIOX
\VcIl.ivoOncto Talk to Yon About.
BUSINESS FOK YOU AND BUSINESS
FOR US.
Experience has proved to you nud us that
the time to make hay is wheu the sun shines ,
The sun is shining for the buyer this season
and the seller has to come to time nnd sell
tils goods In the season they are bought for ,
\Vo have nn overstock of goods and right
now is the time to sell it wo know it I The
weather is unfavorable for the dry goods
trade , but wo propose to sell our stock , if low
prices will do it.Vo will offer tomorrow and
duiing this week such attractive bargains In
cloaks , jackets , wraps , misses' and children's
cloaks , underwear , and nil heavy clothing nt
such prices that It will pay anyone who
studies economy to lay In their goods for the
season. OuiMfock Is till fresh and of the
latest nnd best styles.
Our holiday , department , which is the ac
knowledged center of attraction , will bo open
to the public after Monday. It takes up our
entire third door and consists of the latest ,
choicest and rarest novelties that the Amer
ican and European markets produce , A trip
through our house and the various depart
ments will convince every loyal citizen of
Council Bluffs that our Institution Is not be
hind the times , hut the leader of all estab
llsluneats In the nortuwest. Everybody cor
dinlly Invited. Call and sco us.
IlKNicr fiisEMVx & Co. ,
Broadway and Pearl street , Council Bluffs
Tno colored folks have arranged to glvo n
very pleasant concert at Peterson's hall or
upper Broadway to dlscharRO trio Indebted
ness on the A. SI. E. church. Admibsiau ' "
cents.
The Iliimaiio Society.
Tbo recent organization of a uumnno so
ciety In Council Bluffs has been quietly ef
fected , nnd there has been little outward
manifestation of enthusiasm. There seems
to bo little general Interest manifest , and tli <
remark is frequently heard , "It won't nmoun
to anything , " or the query is asked , ' 'Well
what can they do I"
Those who are In the organisation tall
differently. They say it will amount to a
peed deal , und that they not only c.m but wil'
do a good deal , especially In regard to tin
treatment of horses.
The btatuto ou the matter5s as follows :
"If any person torture , torment , deprive o
necessary sustenance , cruelly boat , mutilate ,
cruelly kill , or deprive any animal , or unueu
cssnrily full to provide the same with proper
food , drink , shelter or protection from th
weather , or cruelly drive or work tHe suui <
when unlit for labor ; or cruelly abandon th
sumo ; or carry or causa the same to be cnrrici
on any vehicle or otherwise in an unnecessarily
cruel and In'juniau manner , he shall ha pun
ished liy --isoninoiit | In tno county Jnll no :
exceeding thirtv clays. 01-by line not exceed
lug $100.
Another section of the law is ; "If nnj
pei-son keep or in any way be connected wither
or bo interested In the management of , or re
cclvo money for the admission of any persoi
to nuj' place kept or used for the purpose o
lighting or baiting nuy bull , be.ir , dog , cocker
or other creature , or engage In , aid , abet , encourage
courage , pr assist iu any bull , bear , dog , 01
cock , or a light between any other creatures
ho shall bo deemed guilty of n misdemeanor ,
Scott Houso. Deal $1.00 per day house i
the city , _
This week will bo a memorable one in the
heating stove trade. AVe Justreecived another
carload of the Peninsular stoves and will
quote bottom figures to purchasers. At M. &
, IC's , S > ' 0 Broadwuy.
See our now fall patterns of carpets , rugs ,
shades at nil prices. AtM. & IC.'s , U20 Broad
i " ' < >
honkinc for Her Motlier.
, Mrs. Jciinlo McOwiro , a young woman of
about twenty years of ago with a three-
months-old baby In her arms , was tramping
wearily nround the streets all day yesterday
looking for her mother , Mrs. Eliza Boiler ,
who is supposed to bo somewhere In the
' city. The young woman visited the post-
oftlco repeatedly and madoinqulrles of nearly
all tbo employes of Uncle Sam In
the big building , but none of thorn knew
anything about her mother. Tlio general
delivery < -leik at the postolllco recalled the
fact that Mrs. Holler hud received mall
within a short tlmo but bad tint lelt any
orders where her mall should he delivered.
Mrs. McGwiro is In destitute circum
stances , nnd hud come to the city with her
child In compliance with Instructions from
her mother who iveently cninu huro. The
young woman curao Iu ou onu of the trains
troiu the south ycstorday morning from Ham
. burg , In. , and she had just $1 left after she
reached the city. During her weary tramp
around the city looking for her mother .shu
encountered some person \\lio took the tlmo
to Iciudly direct her to the police station.
Hero shu told her btory and enlisted the ofll-
cers In the search , but they failed to llnd the
parent ,
Last evening Ofllcer Bcswlclr kindly took
, , the woman to his homo nnd cared for her aud
will assist her today in her search.
Buy your coal nnd wood of C. B. Fuel Co. ,
63'J Broadway , Telephone 130. fc
J. C , Blxby , steam ticating , sanitary en-
. glnuer. . , . Uia , . . Ufo . . . buililm ? , Oouhai 20J Mor
riam block , Council Bluffs ,
The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413
Broadway , _
Urlgt.t Ornolo Corlmley.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the re
mains of little Gruclo Corhaloy were laid to
vest In Fnlrvlew cemetery. Many friends
gathered to talio u lust view of her who in
life had not only been the sunbeam of her
home but hud also Avon the love of all with
whom she came in contact. It truly seemed
that none know her but to love her , nnd this
was only vcrlHcd by the many beautiful
tloral offerings given by fi lends of the little
child. Beautiful indeed was the offering
sent by semi of her little friends n.ml school
mates , A larpo wroatli uoniiXMCd ot smllax
nnd Immortelles studded with white and
pink roses , pillow of smllax and many dainty
white ( lowers , denoting purity and with the
nnnia of Oracle. Imbeddi-il were sent to the
residence. A card attached announced that
the offerings csimo from her little school
mates Clifford Cole , Lawrence Word , Mary
Huzclton , Mablo and fnnnlo Khoddn.Crwrlov
Murphy , MableCook , Inez nud Freddie Dor-
land , Chcrrla Wells , Ada and Brusc Hesse ,
Donald Jeffries , Nellie Harlo.
"
Dr. Scj'bcrt. lies. . Ogden house , ol. 140.
Cur line of cook stoves and ranges , from
$ * .M ) to 1 15 gives you the greatest variety to
select from , at Matidel & Klein's , 3'0 Broad-
way. _
They Elected n Superintendent.
The board or education held n meeting last
night for the purpose of clcctinir n superin
tendent for the city schools , from the re
ports that were current on the streets yes
terday evening It was understood that a ma
jority of the board went into the meeting
with the conviction that the deadlock would
bo broken , and before an adjournment would
bo taken the now superintendent would bo
named. It was reported that n conference
was hehl In thooftlco ot Mr. Schoentgen yes
terilay afternoon , which was attended by Mr.
Blaxslm , If not other members , and that nn
agreement was effected by which Mr. Dlax-
slm was to nominate the winning candidate
after a number or fruitless ballots would
show that the other members would not con
sent to vote for Prof. Leonard , the Youngstown -
town , O. , man , who was so highly recom
mended for the position , Whether there was
any truth In the rumor or not the proceed
ings nnd result of the meeting Indicated that
a majority of the members had determined to
end the controversy ,
All the mem hers were present , nnd Presi
dent Stewart called the members to order in
his usual bland and courteous manner , and
it Ind avcry mild beginning , Befoic the
end was reached the cthcrinl mildness had
changed Into some vigorous blasts. As the
meeting was called expressly for the pur
pose of electing u superintendent it was
expected that a large number of citl/ens
would turn out and hoar the gentlemen quar
rel over the matter , but no ono was present
except n fnw interested parties wlio had
claims to urge , nud thu reporters.
Immediately nftcr assembling the board
proceeded to take a formal hallot , nnd the re
sult showed that Pro 1. Leonard had re
ceived the votes of Messrs. Wells , Hunter
und SLlioentgcn , who have so earnestly sup
ported him throughout. Prof. F. A. Jackson
of Mount Pleasant , la. , received two votes
and Prof. Balllngcr received ono.
On tbo next vote Leonard received two ,
Jackson two , Balllngcr ono uud Loioy D.
Brown of California ouo.
Voting with similar results continued
until the fourteenth ballot had been reached.
During the time six candidates were voted
for , but none of them reached over two votes.
Alter tlio result of the fourteenth ballot bad
been declared Mr. Wells addressed the chair ,
or rather , dressed up the chairman , in a
very vigorous style in a thirty minute
speech.It was a scathing nnd bitter
speech , in which Member Wells gave
utterance to Ills feelings and admiration of
the president in a very free manner. Chair
man Stewart sat complacently chawing a
paper wad dining its delivery , nnd only in
terrupted him once when ho alluded to the
piesldcnt having sneered at Prof. Leonard
because ho was a Methodist preacher The
president warmly contradicted this as
sertion , but Mr. Wells reiterated It and
called attention to tlio fact that
Air , Walto chuckled when the sneering al
lusion was made to the preacher. Mr. Stew
art again explained his rcinnik nt the previ
ous meeting , but Mr. Wells said ho preferred
to put his own construction upou it and lot
other members do the same.
AVhen Mr. Wells concluded , Mr. Blnxsim
said ho believed ho held the key that would
unlock the problem and ho was going to try
it anyhow by nominating a man who had not
been placed in nomination , nud if he
was not elected on the iirst ballot
then ho would make up his mind that
the members of the teachers' committee
wanted to retain tbo position of superin
tcndent which they were filling so creditably ,
Prof , Sawyer Is not unknown to finno. Ii
188 ? ho was the democratic candidate for su
perintondentof public instruction , nominated
by tno Iowa state democratic convention , and
defeated with the balance of the ticket. Sub
sequently ho was located at Hamburg , la. ,
where ho Is quite well Known , and from
whence , ho received some flattering recom
mendations. At the present time ho is act
ing temporarily in the position of editor o
the St. Joseph Gazette. IIo is n man abou.
fifty years old and has been identified with
public school work during tno greater part o"
his life.
The public will bo generally satisfied to
take Air. Sawyer on trial and will bo delighted -
lighted to know that the bone of contention
in the school board hn.s been removed.
While the controversy has engendered
good deal of apparent hard feeling among th _
members it Is not as deep seated as It ap
pears to bo. While the remarks of Mr , Wells
in the meeting last night were severe and
cutting , they were dignified and couiteoui
nnd did not awaken any counter bitterness.
A Christmas Puzzle.
What shall wo buy for the holidays ! I
this puzzles you come in and see our holtdaj
attractions ; brilliant diamonds ; gold anil
silver watches mid chains ; quaint , novel , new
nntternod Jewelry , rings , bracelets , necklaces ,
lockets ; gold-headed canes ; solid silver anil
plated ware : too many novelties to nnmo
you must sco them to appreciate them , tho\
nre so artistic , and beautiful ; visitors welcome
como to see our display. C. B. Jacqucmln
Co. , No. 27 Main st.
the Tax.
Catharine M. Fulton yesterday secured ai
injunction against County Treasurer Bluiucr ,
icstrutning him from selling certain roa
estate for taxes , Iu her petition she ulainv
that she purchased the property of O. M
Fulton in 1887 , and that the count ,
treasurer held it liable for the per
sonnl property tax for 18S3 of th
Boston Tea company of which Q. M , Fu'to '
was a member. She insists that th
property at that tlmo was ho
own , nnd that she had no interest ii
the Boston Tea company , and was in no wa >
responsible for taxes on its stock of grocer
ies. She claims to hnvo made tender of thi
taxes on tha real estate , but that this win
refused , the county treasurer insisting on th
tux of the Boston Tea company being a"
paid. _
Nipped a 1'nlr of Hoots.
yesterday afternoon a fellow , unknown
present to the police , nipped n pair of hlg
priced boots from a line in front of the boot
and shoo store of John Grcon , on Upper
Broadway. The performance was observed
by the proprietor himself , who was In the
back room and saw the thief through the win
dow. Before ho could get to the door and look
around the fellow had disappeared. It was
supposed that ho quickly dodged into some of
the adjoining store ? , but n bcarch failed to
reveal him.
Tbo matter was reported to the police and
Ofllcer Beswlck wns detailed to look up the
thlof. Ho is described as a largo slml man ,
dirty nnd roughly dressed and Generally re
sembling n trump. Ho selected a pair of
nines.
A
Fat , ' tender and luscious , and all the othir
accessories for n first class Thanksgiving
dinner , can bo found at Kelly & Youuker-
man's tbo Upper Broadway grocers and
provisloners , They have .Just got nicely
located In their new building adjoining thu
old stand , and will make an extra elTort to
day to make nil of their customers and friends
leel doubly thnnliful when they gather
nround tha Thanksgiving table tomorrow.
thankful that they purchased the material
elements for tlio feast at tlio now store. Trust
our promises , nnd sco If they will not bo
made good , and como nnd see us anyhow ,
und look nt the bbst display of Thanksgiv
ing provender in the city , No high tariff
urlces , cither.
Wnid Domncrnttj.
Schroder's hall , at the corner of Twenty ,
fourth nnd Cuming streets , was tilled to the
doors last night with democrats of the
Eighth ward who met to select a candidate
for councilman. The meeting was of abort
duration.V , E. Hughes was chosen cbulr-
man , nnd ho had scarcely iwtton the meeting
called to order when Dan U. Honln proposed
tbo name of J nines Connolly us the cholco of
the caucus , to bo voted linat the primaries
next Saturday. The nomination was made
unanimous.
After the meeting wa * over some of the
friends of other aspirant * claimed that the
caucus was packed with Connolly's friends
from the First nnd Thti-fl wards who had no
right in the meeting. It is quite evident that
there will bo a bolt from thu caucus nomina
tion , but Connolly's friends claim they will
elect their man iu spite of bolters anil soreheads
heads ,
Connolly is n saloon keeper nnd Is son-in-
law of Councilman banddrs.
" Wo democrats of thu Eighth ward ndmlt
that Mr. Sanders has m.ulo a good council *
man , " said one of Connolly's , friends to TUB
But : reporter , "ulthouKli ho Is a republican.
And now that ho is going out of the council
wo think It is a good thing to elect his son-in-
law to his plnco , It keeps the ofllco in safe
hands nnd nil in tlio family , you know. "
A Cnr < l 1'rom MlO. . DclnilorfT.
OMUU , Nov. 2T . To the Editor of Tun
Bin : : In your Issue of Thursday , In regard
to the city council's activity in connection
vlth the competition for city hall plans , jou
'ofcr ' to tno in an unjust manner.
Ills your privilege to criticise tlio nets of
ubllo ofllclals , but I do not think that you
hould nttuck my character iti that criticism
vlthout Just grounds , and such you , have not
nlcss you would so consider the spiteful
.owls ami bitter talk of some of our less
ucccssful competitors who , I nm aware.
Hive repeatedly culled on you nud several
ithrr newspaper men to denounce the action
f the council , Insinuating nil sorts of things ,
iut without daring to muke a specific charge ,
unong these you will not lluahonorablo.cou-
icicntlous architects , but plenty of unnrinel-
iled pretenders unable to Miovv capability in
heir works .who hesitate nt nothing to gain
.heir dirty ends and a few dollars.
They Intend to build themselves up on my
lownfull , if this they can nccomnllsh , and in
his way attempt to explain why the incx-
icricnccd voung architect ( as they usually
erm mo ) should defeat them in what they
mow in their hearts was the fairest cotnpeti-
ion over held iu the city of Omaha. If they
vho were certainly most interested ) thought
hat our plans were not the best presented ,
, vhy didn't ' they muko some objection then !
The committee brought in a unanimous
eport on Friday afternoon and no action was
nken by thorn , so as to glvo every member of
, ho council an opportunity to carefully com-
> are It with the plans. They were placed in
.lie comptroller's olllco open to the public.
\t this time the scaled envelopes containing
the architect's ' names had not been opened.
These parties looked over the plans themselves
.tut sent a gieat many prominent builders nnd
iltizcns to , if possible , detect a single Haw or
ibjcctlon. What was iho result ! On Tues
day night the council met , and without oven
discussion , the report ol the committee was
adopted , every member voting aye except
r , Hnscnll , who stntcu nftcr the meeting
hat ho had no doubt our plan was Iho best ,
but ho had not had time to examine tlio rest
jf the prircs , Now , why , K anything was
ivrong , could they not got a single council-
nan , to object to our receiving first prize ?
Hod I hypnotized them all or would anybody
bellovol bought them nlll
Now , In reference to my having been a
particular friend of Mr. ChnfTeo's , such Is not
i fact. I had known him but a very short
imo before tlio competition was settled and
; iad never had fifteen minutes' conversation
with him nt nuy ono timc.nnd I do not remem
ber ever to have talked to or boon with
ulin in private nt all. This upplics ns well to
inv man in the council. There was
not ono whom I could call n
personal friend. As to subscribing
to the Twcnty-Elght-Broatch club fund , 1
will state positively that J never even knew
of such n club until long after the election ,
llrst reading of it in Tim BKK , This firm has
; iovor subscribed to nnj political fund except
that of tno Bankers' and Business Men's as
sociation , and personally all I subscribed to
the Broatch campaign swas to the republican
central committee to help elect Liningcr.
Now , Mr. Editor , thisis , nn exact statement
of facts. I have tried , its a young man , nnd a
son of Omaha , to be successful In my profes
sion and gain the approval of our citizens in
an honorable manner , and I defy anyone to
show u single dishonoi-ablo or mean net iu m.
In my practice I have had dealings with
lundreds of contractors here and elsewhere
and I don't believe you can find ono who will
sny ho bos not always'recelved ' fnir trentment
at my hands. Do you consider it a crime to
bo young , or is it a sin not to hnvo built lire-
proof buildings \ Isit not a fact that some of our ?
competitors had not built lire-proof buildings !
1 am satisfiedtolctthobuildlngshowwhether
or not the experience is lacking. It is now
over three stories hlph nnd most of the fire
proof iron work is in place. Unto the pres
ent time our plans have proven without de
fect , not ono dollar extra being expended for
any oversight or omission. As to the pay
ments made , wo were entitled to them ne-
cordlug to the rules of the American associa
tion ot architects , which rules govern nearly
nil competitions held in this country. Our
plans were done , nil reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
In conclusion , I will tell vou why , of all
reasons , our plans were superior to all others
nresented. Not being sufficiently conceited
to imagine that 1 knew all that could bo
learned about city halls , I sent for plans of
nil the best buildings of this character
known , oven to Berlin nnd Leipzig , ana
studied them thoroughly. In addition to this ,
I personally Interviewed every city ofllcial us
to the exact floor spucc , counter mid desk
room and vault capacity required now , and
nlso probable requirements of the future , and
wo planned to give them Just what the } '
wanted. This none of our competitors
thought necessary. I have answered this
personally , because it was , as I took it , for
mo intended. Knowing you will sot mo right
in the eyes of the public by publishing this ,
I nm yours respectfully ,
BKINDOIIFF.
A Noteworthy Exception.
From the Kimball ( S. D. ) Graphic : While
the columns of the Graphic nro open to any
and all unobjectionable advertisements , yet it
is quite impossible for us to speak knowingly
of the merits of the various articles of mer
chandise advertised. Particularly is this true
of patent medicines. But there are excep
tions occasionally , nnd n noteworthy excep
tion is the celebrated Chnmberlnin's Coug-
Hemedy. This now universally known medl
cinu has been advertised iu the Graphic for
four or live years , but not until recently had
wo any personal knowledge of Its wonderful
ofllcacy which has como nbout through the
prevailing Influenza nnd the stubborn cough
that hns so often attended it. In the writer's
family this medicine hns on several occasions
this winter cured n cough that baffled any
and nil other remedies ; nnd the number of
families in Kimball and vicinity , In which
this remedy has been used with like effects ,
attests to its value as a s peel Ho for coughs and
colds of every nature.
The Pnrncll GladHtniio Split.
LONDON , Nov. > . A meeting of national
ists was called for 10 o'clock tonight , but
nothing was done , and another meeting Is ar
ranged for tomorrow. Several liberal candi
dates have announced their withdrawal from
the campaign , foreseeing defeat. The Par-
nellltes openly assort thuy will stick by Pnr
ncll even if they delay homo rule llfteen
years.
( Gladstone was annoyed because Parnell , at
the meeting , did not mention the Interview
with Morley nnd results keenly Parneil's
disregard for his protest. The conservatives
and unionists gleefully 6hnt over the split in
the opposition. Liberal newspapers iu many
instances comment liv tie ) strongest terms on
Parnell , flouting Gladptono mid his contempt
for his liberal allies. t ,
Uald heads nro ted many when they may
bo covered with n luxuriant growth of hair
by using the heat of nil restorers , Hall's
Hnlr Itcnewer.
A Tight Hijuoe/o.
DCTIIOIT. Mich , , Nov. 2T . Mortgages ng-
gregntlng ? f > 00,000 were filed by the Potts
salt nnd lumber company today. It is looked
upon as a forerunner of nn extensive failure.
Attorney Lucking says it is optional for the
creditors to sel/su or permit business to con
tinue. The assets nt par value are worth
twice the liabilities but In case of forced sale
the result would bo bad. Mr. Potts wns
sick a long tlmo and some embarrassment ol
thu company Is attributed to Dad manage ,
mont during his absence. It is said the lia
bilities of the company amount to $1,600,000
and the assets to . ' ,000,000 , , much of which la
hard to realize on.
Throupli conches Pullman pnlitca
card to Chicago nnd itorvonlng jwl
via tlio great Hock Island route. Tickut
olllco 1002 , Sixteenth and Fat-nain.
LISTEN TO THEIR TALE OF WOE
The Despairing Walls of the Champions of
tbo Council Combine. ,
TWENTY-EIGHTERS IN DESPERATE STRAITS
They Declare Tlint Their 1'cta Must
bo Kcturnril to tlic Council nnd
tlio Combine Must bo '
'Maintained.
A desperate effort Is being made by Iho
Twenty-Eight club to bolster up the waning
fortunes of Its members iu the council com
bine who are seeking rc-elcetlon.
Wheeler , Chnffeo und Davis , wheclhorscs
of the club nnd general malingers of the com
bine , have been driven to despair nt the op
position met Iu their wards to their re-election
nnd hnvo been tor several weeks sen ding out
frantic appeals for help to their fellow Tain-
many traitors.
The result was n meeting of Broatch'.s
bruisers , the Twenty-Eight club , nt Grand
Army of the Republic hall , ou Fifteenth
street , Monday night.
All of the old time members were present.
They cnmo singly nnd in pairs never moro
than two of them together .sneaking
through the alleys nnd along the shadowy
side ortliostreet to the place of meeting.
Broatch was nu early arrival. IIo loft his
coachman on rourtcciith street and caino
up through n dhty alley , nnd was closely fol
lowed by "Pa's Son" .lohu Clarke.
Vnndorvoort , Dan Wheeler , Chaffee , Davis ,
H. O. Backus , Tom Golden , Councilman Me-
Leane , Big John Mulonulii.Eil Taylor mid
Henry Dunn of the plumbing inspectors of
llco , George Elliott , Simon Kahn , Kd Cone
and a dozen or so of the lesser lights wcio
thuro.
The conspirators were moro than nn hour
in assembling , thelrevident aversion to being
recognized iu their role making it necessary
for them to get into the meeting-room unob
served , Frequently when ono of them would
bo almost at the entrance to tno hall .somo
stranger would suddenly como around the
corner from Capitol avenue , heading south
on Fifteenth street. The Twonty-Kighter
would immediately hurry forward , north on
Fifteenth , not deigning to look nt the stair
way lending to the hull. Hi ) would go on
mill hide nround the corner until the stranger
had disappeared. Then ho would hurriedly
sneak back , nnd hastening up the stairway
join his brethren in the room ,
At 10 o'clock the str kers wcro nil In line
nnd , with Broatch In the chair , held a meet-
up that lasted an hour or moro.
it was a repeated rehearsal of "Liitcn to
My Tnlo of Woo" when reports were called
for from members Interested in the coming
city election. Wheeler , Chaffeo and Davis
all told of the fearfully rocky road they were
traveling in search for a rcnoiniuatlon for the
'ouncil in their various wards. Koports
vero made of a dozen Chuffco meetings
iclu in the Seventh ward und of vain efforts
o arouse any enthusiasm. Charley Inskep
ind Charley Bcindorf were the only real tmio
'ollowers the combine's president had except
OHIO democratic heelers who had been hired
, t so much per night to vote with the Chaffeo
icn. Hope of help from graders' camps
jul been entertained but the ro-
, pectablo republicans of the ward
ind taken steps to sco that none but genuine
esidents of the ward voted at the primaries ,
ind the outlook was very gloomy unless
omcthing desperate was decided upon , and
.hat at onco.
Ueports from the Fourth and Ninth wards
bowed that any of the candidates in the
leld could beat Whcclcror Davis , nnd that the
'ouncil combine would bo a thing of the past
unless the Twenty-Eight t-lub would employ
"ts "purity-in-clectious" policy with a ven
geance.
The blnmo for this to them unhappy and
deplorable state of affairs was charged to n.
Kosewater and Tun Ben. Abuse of the vil-
jst kind wns heaped upon Mr. Hosowater by
a dozen different speakers and after various
'omcdies ' had been suggested for the
ixistlng conditions , .Totin Clarke made a
poech , winding up with the declaration :
"Wo must elect every man we are support-
.ug and that by such majorities that Hoso-
ivater will think ho has lost his grip. "
"Ho hasn't lost his grip yet , " groaned Ed
Jono from the secretary's desk , "though I
, vish to Christ ho had , "
Vandervoort made a speech in which ho
mid : "Gentlemen , wo must elect every man
.hat Hosewator Is lighting. It Is necessary
, o the future of this club and to the succois
of Its members. "
"That's all right , " grunted Couo again.
It's easy enough to say 'wo must' but how
are you going to do it ? "
After a long talk on the Issues the club de
cided to do everything in its power to return
Its present members , ChalTee , Davis nnd
Wheeler , to the council. If this is found to
be nn impossibility as there is no doubt it
will bo a representation iu the council must
bo had at nil hazards. It is proposed
to secure this bv the election
of U. O. Backus " in the Fifth
ward nnd Simon Kuhii iu thu Eighth. Both
of these worthies were at the meeting , Ivnhn
being a newly initiated member of the club.
Wheeler , Chaffee , and Davis were encour
aged to continue their losing light a few days
longer , nnd to report to another meeting of
the club to bo held before the primaries , the
club leaders in the meantime agreeing to see
what could bo done to help them iu it last pull
for the coveted positions in the council ring.
The club adjourned at 11 o'clock , tlio mem
bers leaving the hall in pairs and sneaking
through the alleys and dark cross streets and
appearing on Farnnm and Douglas at various
points between Thirteenth aud Seventeenth
streets.
VIKGIMA I'MJM PUDDING.
Some Suggestions of Preparing n Ic
Melons llinnkSKivliiu Dinner.
Harpers Bazar : From the old domin
ion comes the best plum pudding wo
have over eaten , that dour holiday dish
which some wit caljs the "St. Paul's '
Cathedral of an English Christmas. "
A truly rich and spicy daughter is this
"specified cannon ball" of the wishy-
washy plum porridge over which our
forefathers nuido such to-do , and which
an old scribe tolls us consisted of "beef
or mutton belled with broth and thick
ened with brown bread , to which liulf-
belled raisins , currents , prunes , cloves ,
mnco and ginger were added. "
Lot my renders but once make their
Christmas pudding after our boulhem
aunties' ' formula , each ono of the house
hold taking a btlr for luck , and I venture
to bay they will never us > o any other and
will will wish that
"Christmas cheer ran round the year. "
A small loaf of bread soaked in a pint o :
now milk until soft enough to mash
with a spoon , eight eggs , ono pound of
sugrr , one pound of hoof Bitot chopped
line , ono pound of raisins atoned nnd cut
iu small pieces , one pound of currants ,
half pound of citron , half a nutmeg ,
one teiunoonful of powdered allspice , a
very little olovo , ono wineglass of
brandy , aud enough Hour to hold the
ingredients together , sifted in by de
grees. A iint of Hour is generally suf-
llciont , and butter may bo used Iu place
of suet. Mix the pudding well , and
boll either inn cloth or tin mould for
eight hours , being careful to till up tlio
kettle with hot water ns fust as it bolls
awao.
For the sauce to bo served with tills
dessert beat two eggs , quarter of a pound
of butter , and onu pound of sugar to
gether , Btlr In a tumbler of wlno and
two tablespoonfuls of brandy ; then add
half-tumbler of boiling water and a lit-
tie nutmeg , and sot the whole over the
flro for two minutes , stirring all tlio
timo.
Docked with holly nnd blazing with n
halo of blue Hume , this will prove n
worthy cup sheaf to the holiday fouat ,
round which wo-may well make merry ,
remembering that
"Carols , and not mlno'd meat , make Christ
mas pies ;
'TU mirth , not dishes , nets u table off ;
Brutes and pliauuticka eat , and never laugh. "
1 S
Pattern .Mnktrn Organize.
A meeting of the pattern makers of this
city aud Council Bluffs was held lost Monday
evening nt Arcanum hnll for the purpose of
effecting nn association IICIM l-i connection
with the National Lcnguo of Pattern Makers
of North America. There wns n full attend
ance and great Interest was manifested ny all
present. Mr. Hen Wood , who wns appointed
orgnnlrer by the league , was assisted liy
Messrs. J. W. Miller , 0. Hnwkcnson and
J. Peterson in the work of organization. The
followingofllcers wcro elected : Thomas A.
K , Gray , president ; Hobcrt Sanderson , vlco
president : W. Musscr , recording .secretary ;
I. P. Cronlii , llnnncial sccrotnry ; Charles
1I 1' 1 Una * * , trensurcr. The regular plnro of meet-
In I ? hereafter Is to be the Durant cnglno
house 1 on the llrst nud third Tuesdays in each
month.
TIIANKS01VINO 17l.VX Kit.
*
In America Let It l > o ServeU In Ameri
can Stylo.
Tlio dinner early became the marked
feature of the Thanksgiving festival ,
BIIJ-H llnrpor's Ua/.ur. Iu the stern I'm-
itnn times It was tlio ono day , sanctioned
by religion and custom , when ouo might
give himself up to tlio pleasures ot thu
table , nnd when the clo.so frugality nnd
Spartan plalnncbs of diet might bo
blamelessly relaxed. Until within the
lust thirty years TlinnUHglvlnj , ' dliiuor
was more or loss an oinorgoncv meal.
There were no markets , nnd the Xow
England housowlfo shtmoil her skill in
making palatable dishes from the best
that the farm or garden produced. If
eortuin crops of fruit failed , tlio ilinnur
wns cooked , from what hud grown well.
The spirit of criticism was hold in abey
ance , for oaoh one know that the boot
tlio home afforded wns placed before
him. Two preparations were made far
in advance for the tiny : the turkey wns
fattened and the pumpkin was eiicour-
ngcd to grow freely iu and out of tlio
long rows of corn , undisturbed by the
modern cultivator.
Tlio serving of the dinner was not ac
cording to the rules of 'usthotie dining ,
bo vigorously taught nnd championed
during the last dccado ; but In the family
of the New England r-cntlomiin the meal
was marked by ns high a courtesy nnd
i-ollneiucnt ns over accompanied a mod
ern dinner with its trained service.
Each one presided over some dish veg-
ottiblo or fruit nnd dispensed courteous
ly , feeling that tlio others' enjoyment
depended on his ow.i attention 111 well as
on that of the host. Good-will , lo-ing
kindness , and tact were the borvantofor
the day.
Wo have few national customs , and it
is foolish as well us unpatriotic to over
lay our own Thanksgiving with foreign
ways or manners. This applies sigiiill-
cnntly to the constant effort to chungo
the dishes for Thiuiicsglvine dinner , and
to the sarcastic roinarkb about the vul
garity of serving everything nt once
youp , fish , salad and entrees may bo up
proprlnto nnd elegant on 'Hit day's in the
year , but on the Moth lot thorn" bo ban
ished , and lot the traditional turkey and
his vegetable satellites , tha tooths-onio
chicken pie , and all the other triumphs
of the Yankee housewife reign supreme.
Lot the national holiday bo kept with
iiationnblo dishes , and lot there bo a
joyful and honorable pride in themwith
never a twinge of shame that their pal-
abloness is not hidden behind French
names.
Doclnrcd Unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Nov. So. United Stntcs
Circuit Judge Nelson , in the cuso of C. E.
Oooch , today decided that the Minnesota
oleomargarine law , so far as It prohibits the
sale of oleoinargnilno in original pncknircs by
the importer in Minnesota Is unconstitu
tional , The state will appenl to the supreme
court.
Itobbcd ol $ U,0O. ( (
MILWAUKEE , Wis. , Nov. * . > . * > . William
Clark , owner of the electric light plant , came
to Milwaukee today nud drew ? ! iO,000 from
the bank. When near thn depot ho was
Knocked down by two men who had been fol
lowing him and relieved of the money. The
robbers escaped.
Sirs. 1'nrtiiigton Donil.
Boso.v , Mass. , Nov. 25. Benjamin Pen-
hollow Shlllabcr , familiarly known as "Mrs.
Parttngton" died this evening at Chclci
aged seventy-six. For many years a victim of
rheumatism , ho died of heart disease , having
within a short time been prostrated by the
latter affliction.
Ncelio Alay On Kree.
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. . It is reported tonight
that Oscar Noebo , the anarchist , is likely to
bo 11 beratedfromJoliet. Ills asserted that
the man who Identified him ns the distribu
tor of tho'Kovongo" circular tins expressed
his belief to Governor t'ifor that ho was mis
taken.
A in on i- Ills Grniul-Cliildi-cn.
J , II. Dodds , editor of the ilnily and weekly
Arbor State of Wynioro , Nob. , suys : "I hnvo
BCOII the magic effect of Chainliorlaiu's Cough
Kemedy in cases of croup and colds among
my gr.md-childrcn. wo would not think of
going to bed nt night without n bottle of this
remedy in the houso. Chniiiborlnln'.s medi
cines nro growing more popular here every
day. "
Cured by the fiyinph.
Loxnox , Noy 25. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : BEB.I The clerk of Sofia , who was
afflicted with lupus and went to berlln for
treatment with Dr. Koch's remedy , has re
turned homo apparently quite cured. The
medical corps of iho Danish army has re
ceived a plentiful supply of lymph.
:
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Bluffs.
PAID UP CAPITAL $150,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50,000
LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,000
DniEOTOiis I. A. Miller , P. O. Gloa on. E. U
Bhuiart , V" I" Hart , J. D. Edmnmlson , Charles
U. lliuinun. TransacbKOner.il banklni * busi
ness. Largest capital mid surplus of any
bank In Southwestern town.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS ,
SODRM
MINERAL PASTILLES
ro troches produced by tlio ovnpornt
ot the \vntors of the Sod en Mineral
Springs of the Tiumus.
T1U3
IMPERIAL DOCTOR
of tlio German court , and HnyllHh thron
specialist ,
Sir Morrell Mackenzie ,
endorses thorn most highly. *
For Couchs , Coklg , Asthma , Ilrou-
chinl Catarrh , and all throat troubles ,
these troches nro u pot-foot remedy ,
Obtain tlio genuine nrtiolu only , which
must have the signature nnd recom
mendation of SIR MOlWKLL MAC-
KKNHIK with every box.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
I710U 8 A til ! cheap. A Rood olllro desk ,
-L new. ItoAm 4. lirown hnlldlnx ,
\\7ANTii-I.idv : ) ! urgent wIlllmMownrk fo
> imrlntrri-sti i > i > riiiiiii'til : position ; J-.ft ! ) In
$ UK ) a day , I' . C. H. , 007 Willow mi'iiuo , t'oun-
ell Illiiirs.
ATTANTI'D Olrl for ci-ni'ral bnii'.nuoilc.
> > Mis. 1)V. ) . Archer , W Seeond iivpimo.
Ml'N WANTKIIJOOInl'imrs nnd toamMon
for It. 1 ! . unrl ; \Vvonilni : : fire tr.m > . | ' < > r *
tut inn. O. T. Itiav. Scott Ht , . Council lllullB.
OA lir.ADof hnfACHtiH'Vcliiiimu fnrclnnr land
O\J on-Uj-propmty. Johnston A. Van I'utteii ,
Kvoii-tt bloc lc.
/I A " PAUMS In iiiiitliui-stnin lo\\n for sulci
j. ternmrnsy.
hind nround Council Itlulls. Johnston A. Van
Patten. Kvurutt block.
"OAIItof inuliN , harness nnd wnK'in ' fur Halo
X on n yonr's time. Johnston . \ , Van 1'iittuii ,
Ilyorett liloclv. _ _ _
M"liS. A.MHMA NlibSONrM.1)sntrl.il mid
wife. mi-S nvo , Ufiiitiull Illiills. la ,
1'F.UIAI , HA ( ? AI\H in IIOUMH for ale or
lent ; uNo tun S.iuiulnrs sticut lots , N
Omaha. ,1 , I ! . Davidson. ( UVTilh live.
_
WAI/f'lTit sT .STlffliMAVrTlnrons lilnolf ,
Notary I'nhllc , collections , typt-urltlni ; .
CM SAM'-U'iiso and fund t mo of Scott
House , Council IllulTs. 23 rooms. Clump : a
ha rgaln. Aililu'ss .1. S , .Ionian. Unuiit'll lllnlTg.
I71OK HUNT Iliu MuMnlmn tlm-e-.story
U hilck Mock , JJa UoS. Malnst , wltlielavatur
J. W. Sqillu' . _
" 171OII KKNT A choice nlrco of pardon liuid
-L near Council lihills , with iood now build-
IIIK. 1 m mod Into possession It desired. J , > V ,
Hiilres | ,
FOK SAM : Complete ) sot of tinners tools
ami small stouit of llinvaro utab.iignlu ,
IiKjuliu at , loomjlis Mitrrliiin hluol : ,
SAIfE or Uont Ganlun land , with
houses , by J. It. Illca. 101 Mfln ; at. . Council
Blult *
L. G. Knotts
PUB ! Merchant
AJl kinds of the best and cleanest
fuel in stock and under sheds
People who desire cheap nnd
clenn fuel for cooking will find it
by ordering a load of cobs , I have
a large supply that are clean and
whole not broken up.
Good hard wood cheap , cither
in cord wood lengths or stovo-
wood , delivered promptly.
All sizes of hard coal , clean ,
bright nnd well screened ,
The black , peerless lump coal
conifines to be the favorite for
domestic purposes.
- : - No. 29 Main Street ,
Call Telephone 203 : - : -
NC/ > 1iif7 | Justice o ( the Pence. Onlec o\e
-dvUUli AiiiuilL-.in Kxpiots , .No. m
llroadwnyi Council HI nil's , luwu.
Sims & S
federal comts. Rooms II , 4 und
lleno block , Council Bluir-i. lowi.
ATTEND
Strictly to buslnuiV li.l nplcmll.l motto. Iliolilebf
urn-ions In PTPrjr llnpnf Iminnn CIIITKV | i rt'iivliuiv
b ) lilrit ttho hnldMto HIMIIU uil < ) | > ttiil Hpeclnllty.
WESTERN
I'D pin nro prnKroiilvo. full of anortr , nnrt motif I
mnklnn HClioiaui Tlio ; nuo.l spucUl tr.ilnlui for
bualnusB.
IOWA
J.emla in popular education , llur public ) noliool )
nrodolnvitrnml work fur her ncroasln ; million * .
\Vestoin lomt.
COLLEGE ,
Commence ! full term Sapt. lit. H.n sols Hi tin
, really pritrtlrnl for her Mnloiti. Normil. Unit
i iioSht > rUimU n'nt l'jinm'Mili ! ; co ircji , vrjll or
I Knnl70 > l und carefully uouiliiota 1. HtnUltl iiur
I nnter ntnny tlno. : Write for turUiur partlaiU tJ
I W. 8. 1'nulson.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main and Hroidwny : ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Dnalora In fiirntgn und domoitlo o < cchan ?
Collection nmdo und lnlore.it paid on tlmfc
deposits.
ALL COAL UNDER COVER. DRY AND CLEAN AT ALL TIMES.
CARBON GOA.LV GO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
HARD and SOFT COAL
The above cut shows our new self-dumping retail delivery *
wagon , by which three tons of coal can bo unloaded In a mlnutis
and carried Into the cellar OP coal house If it is 2O foot awny. N <
conl left in the wogon. None scattered on the ground. Used ox.- *
clusively by us.
OFFICE , 1O PEARL ST. Yard , 10th Ave & Fourth St.
J. i-I , m. OJaAJBiS. MannfiGf , OOUNOm BUUFL S , la.
_ T Offlco.SOO. Yard.aiO- |