m THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : .FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13 , 1891.
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE : - NO. 11 ! PEARL STREET.
Delivered Ly Carrier In ony part of the City.
II. W. TII.TON. -
Tt-r rnunvrq . . J Ur.Mnrsi Ofllco . No. 43
- } NBlt | , No. S3
jitxun MJXTWX.
N. y. P. GO.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal.
Crnfi's chattel loans , 20-t Snpp block.
Superior court will convene today.
If you want wntor In your yard or house ,
CO to Hixny's , IMCJ Merrlnm block.
A mnrrlneo license was Issued yesterday
to E. J. Ducon nnd Olive Holmes , both of
Omaha.
Frederick Ilolbor ana Selomn ICops , both
of Omnha , were married by Justice bwenrln-
pen yesterday.
Clini Hhurrnnn and Mrs. Mnr.v LnunberR ,
both of Omaha , were married by Justtco
Hwenrmpun yesterday.
The district convention of the Yotinij Men's
Christian association will bo hold In Atlan
tic , comtnenclnt ? December 4.
Christ Umlio Is suffering from a broken
band an the result of the scrap he had with
the hotel employes Tuesday night.
An Information hai boon Illed In Justice
Ilnminor'i court charging .loo Scott with
seining lu Hit ; Inko. Ho bns not been ar
rested.
I'ottnwnttnmlo Abstrnct Co. Is prepared to
furnish abstracts nt lowest prices ; oldest sot ,
of books In this county. Olllco , Klmb.ill-
Champ Investment Co.
Mrs. W. J. Jntmoson entortnlned n number
of friends nt n muslcnlo at her residence on
First nvontio lust evening , A program wns
rendered consisting of selections by some of
the best Council HlnfTs nnd Omaha tnlont.
The Young Men's Christian nssocmtion
will conduct n gospel meeting nt 'J1S Hrond-
wny this evening til " : # ( ) o'clock. Ladles will
bo welcome. There will bo no meeting nt
the association rooms , us heretofore an
nounced.
John Olson , n mnmnorof the Fire depart
ment , and Charles Iluber bocumo Involved In
nn nltorcution Wednesday night In nn Upper
n road way snloon. Olson got the worst of
the fight , Itubcr throwing him on the lloor
with such force as to stun him for n few
moments , Thcro were no nrrcsts.
The cuso of Stephen A. Mulhollnnd of
Omaha , charged with conspirncy to defraud
Captain W. A. Hnyos of this city out of
f. > . ( )00 worth of property , wns to have had n
henring in Justice Sweariiigen's court yes
terday , but by agreement of both parties it
wns continued until Monday , Novembers : } .
In the district court yesterday morning n
suit was commenced by Kosnnna Heal and
Lovl Heal against the Union 1'aclflc Unilway
company to recover $5,000 damages for tno
killing of their t > on. which occurred on the
railroad nt Urlghton , Colo. , Inst March. The
Occident wns the result , it Is claimed , of n de
fective switch.
Dt. C. II. PInnoy sold five fine horses , bred
on his farm cast ol the city , to F.V. . I teed
of Mt. Pleasant ycstordny. The purehnso
prlco fnr the outfit wiw $1,700. Among the
number wns onnll-yonr-old , which wont for
JlJOO , nnd hns already won- quite n local ropti-
tntlon for speed , having tnnilo n record of
loss than three minutes , without any train-
lug.
lug.A
A coat , vest , pair of pantaloons nnd nn
overcoat were found In the possession of
John Day when no was arrested on the
'
charge of 'larceny a few nights ago , In addi
tion to tnoso which ho was wearing. It was
suspected that the clothing wns
stolen , nut no ono claimed It until yester
day morning , when Conrad Uleso reported
nt the marshal's ofllce that ho had been
roubcd of some clothing that answered the
description. Ho Idcntlllcd tbo stuff found on
Day nnd It wns turned over to him. Day
was sent to the county Jail for thirty days for
larcony.
Too Busy toVrlto. .
Wo'vo been too busy for the past
thrco days to innlco out n pi'ieo list us
promised in tlio dully papers for Fridiiy
morning1 for our { front two woolc ? ' snlo
which commenced Saturday , in order to
niiiK-o room for our immense stoclc of
holiday { jooels , books , etc. , now arriving
daily. Wo will make every effort to
give you a compluto list in the daily
papers Saturday morning. Watch 1
Wutclil BOSTON STORE ,
Council Bluffs , la.
T. D. Freeman , p.iporhangcr , with
Niloa. Fine decorating a specialty.
UfiAI. I'.t lt.lGK.tr IIS.
Theodora Lnskowskl has been appointed
nsslstnnt cashier ot the Council BlulTs Sav
ings bank.
Mrs. Charles Eborsolo of Dos Monies Is in
the city a iruost of Mrs. B. S. Dawson on
South Seventh street.
Mrs. John Hossltor of Tamptco , Mexico , Is
In the city tlio guest of her sister , Mrs. C. K.
Tyler , on Willow nvonuo.
The Boston Store , Council Bluffs , will
Inaugurate a great two weeks' sale ,
commencing Saturday , November 1-1.
Watch the daily papers Friday morning
for the list of bargains that will ho
offered during that sale. Unprece
dented bargains in every department ,
such us never scon before In the history
of Council Bluffs.
BOSTON STORE.
FOTlIHUINtniAJI , WlUTKLAW & Co. ,
Council Bluffs , lu.
The ladies of Broadway Methodist
Kpiacopul church will hold their "Car
nival of the Seasons' * at Masonic
Teinplo Friday , November iW. Dinner
and supper will ho served. There will
ho sroott music during the evening and a
variety of fancy articles on sale through
out the day. _
(7ivo ; IliniKcir Away.
William Probstclo was arrested yesterday
on n charge of cheating by false pretenses.
N. Schurz Is the prosecuting witness , Prob-
sto.'o ' was formerly the proprietor of a snloon
nnd billiard hall on Upper Broadway , but
wns closed uu on nn Injunction , n writ of at
tachment havltiir been issued ngntnst the fix
tures of the establishment to settle
the costs of the suit. Probitolo obtained
n loan of $50 on n billiard tnblo nnd a
pool tublu from Schurz. Being In wnnt of
money , ho lot the tables bo sold under the
mortgage , nnd n day or two after ttio snlo W.
'I' , Cole roplovlned them , claiming that Prob-
stele never owned thoui. The CUBO wus tried
before Justice Swenringon last Tuesday and
Probstoto wns a witness. On the stand ho
testified that the tables were not his when
ho mortgaged them to Schurnnd the result
was that ho was put In n very compromising
position. An Information wus tiled charging
him with cheating by false pretenses , nnd ho
was nrre.Mod. Ilo guvo bonds In the sum of
f.MH ) for his apponnmco before Justice Ham
mer this afternoon for n hearing ,
The Boston Storo. Council BlulTs , In. ,
is open every evening until 0 o'clock ,
Saturdays 10 o'clock.
Ton per cent off on till mlllinory or
dered during the lirst thrco days ouch
week at the Louis.
Drs. Wood bury , dontlats , SO Poiirl
street , next to Grand hotel. Telaphono-
145. High grade work u specialty.
Plush chairs from $1.76 up ; hod room
suits from $10.ol ) up1 wire springs , $1.40 ,
nt Morgan's , 7-10 Broadway.
I'rranutrtl a t unu to Outer.
The Hoard of County Supervisors hold
their closing session yesterday morning. All
the thud was devoted to routine business
until the noon hour. Just before adjourn
ment Alexander Oaler wns called to the floor
DV the president and presented with a mag
nificent gold headed cane us a monument to
the lint republican county ofllclnl to BO out of
olllco. An tbo gold head wore inscribed the
words. "Presented to Alexander Osier by
the County Oniclnls of Pottawattamto
county , " Mr. Osier was deeply affected by
this token of rospoot from the other officials
and tuanlsed them in a few wall choion
words.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Kfmball d Ohamp Answer the Omaha
National Belt's ' Pdtltlon ,
THEY HAVE A GOOD COUNTER CLAIM-
Hcucnt Attachment Proceed limn
Against ttie .Mcmbcrr * ' Individual
Pjnncrty Snid to llnvo Dam-
need Them Considerably.
In the suit commenced some time ago by
the Omaha National bnntc against Klmbnll &
Champ to recover Jl ,000 duo on two notes ,
nn answer nnd counter claim were filed yesterday -
torday by Klmball & Champ. They ndtnlt
that Hie notes were duly executed by them ,
and that nothing but time was needed to fix
nn absolute indebtedness noon them. They
nllego , however , that when the attachment
suit wns filed by the bank , July 'Ji , the peti
tion stated that thu defendants had disposed
of thutr property In whole or In part with In
tent. to defraud their creditors , nnd that this
statement wns falsa , nnd thu plnmtlfTs know
it wns fatso , Thev allege that the plaintiffs
maliciously , wilfully und with intent to in
jure Kinibuil fc Chump , brought thu suit , and
they assert that they were damaged to the
amount of WO.OOO bv the false attachment.
They ask n Judgment for that amount. G. 1 < \
Wright , Oeorgo P. Hanford and \V. II. M.
Pusey , who signed the bank's attachment
bond of f.11,000 , nro made codcfcndants.
An answer was also filed in tliu ciso ; of
Wright , V Baldwin against Klmbnll & Champ ,
which wns begun to collect $1UUUO alleged to
bo du'u for attorney fees In connection with
the Grand hotel muddle. ICimball & Cbnmp
admit that Wright & Iluldwln were retained
by them In the case , but claim that they were
paid In full for their services , They allege
that there Is duo from Wright it Baldwin
the sum of $ t.jUU , and they ask n Judgment
for the amount.
Only Srvun D.ij'H.
Ladies , tuko advantage of the dis
count sulo of 10 per cunt on nil stock
hats at Misses Snrink & Fcaron's. beginning -
ginning November- .
Furniture , carpets , stoves tit i-ost , at
Matidcl & Klein's. Jan. 1st wo quit
business.
Swunson Music Co. , Masonic tcinplo.
Evening and dress lints specialties at
th' < Louis , Masonic block.
Colonel Hiibbard Honored.
Colonel U. C. Hubbard received notice yes
terday of his appointment to the position of
postmaster of the stnto house nt DCS Moincs.
The office wns left vacant last week by the
election of the present Incumocnt to the of-
llco of sheriff of Polk county , nnd ns soon as
the fact of the vacancy became known the
applications commenced to come In from alt
over the state , until about fifty in all had
bean received. After careful examination of
tlio recommendations Colonel Hubbard was
decided upon as the man for the pluco. Ha
made no personal application , hut all
the work In his behalf was done
by bis friends. His appointment is looked
upon by republicans here as n highly merited
recognition not only of Colonel Hubbard's
services to the party , but of the work done
by the republicans of this county , where the
democratic majority wns reduced from that
of two vcars ago by about 400.
Mr. Hubbard will move to DCS Molnes nnd
tnko up his now work about December 1.
The ofllco ho now occupies , that of clerk of
the superior court , will bo left vacant , but
ns the fact of Colonel Hubbard's appoint
ment to the now office was the tlr. t intima
tion the general public bad of his intention
to lanvc , It is impossible to tell now who will
bo his BUQcessor. The appointment will prob
ably bo made this week.j .
The Boston Store , Council Binds , will
inaugurate a great two weeks' sale
coininoncitig Saturday , November 14. ,
Watch tlio mily papers Friday morning
for the list of bargains Unit will bo
olTorcd during that salo. Unprece
dented bargains in every department ,
such as never BOOH before in the history
of Council BlulTs.
BOSTON STORE ,
FOTHEHINOHAM , WlllTKr V\V & CO. ,
Council BlulTj , la.
Now fall goods , finest in the city , at
Hoitoi-'s , tlio tailor , SJ1U Broadway.
Kindergarten in ro.oms next to Y. M.
C. A. , Morritini block. Experienced
teachers. Kates very low.
H llcpnrr.
The following Is the statement of the city's
finances , according to the report of City
Treasurer ICinuehan , for the month of Oc
tober :
Ovor-
On Iliind. drunn.
ficnoral fund . * 8r > 25 40
1'ollco fund . 14.W4 it
llond loan fund . 8.US4 Kl
Intersection paving and
grading fund . 5,401 79
Intersection .sower sinking
fund . 4. : ! S CO
Judgment fund . : ir > 74 10
Walerfund . O.S.4 Kl
I'urk fund . liS4 : ! H
Park .sinking fund . 741) ) 7' . '
Library fluid . U73 : i8
Curbing and slduwalk fund f > . I.VI 40
Intersection sewer fund. . . . 10,171 K4
Hodomption fund . 51 7s
Olty bridge fund . 4,0.r. 07
1'undod debt . 10,1(17 ( ' . ' 8
Uonorul sewer refunded. . . . 4 , : . ' 7 ir
Total . W015 51
Special assessment sower. . . J 1 , COD 41) )
Special iijsobsmcnt pavlm ; . If.blli 15
Special nsscshiiiunt grading 1,1)0.1 III
Total . JS2.007 02
llalanceon hand . J74fi07 til
Wo have our own vinyards in Califor
nia. Jarvis Wlno company , 803 Main st.
Tlio finest crrado or hoots and shoos at
Morris' , 0 Pearl street.
Jones ( reading Tlio Boo ) Iloro is
Bomnthlng very awoot in the paper.
Mrs. .Tones What is itr1 A pootn ?
Read it , please , dear.
Jones ( reading ) Twenty-four pounds
of granulated sugar for $1.00 at Brown's
C. O. D. grocery.
Prof. MaDermld ns n Fireman.
The many friends of Prof. McDormld , late
of the Institution for the deaf and dumb
located hero , and now superintendent of the
Manitoba Institution , will be Interested In
learning that IIro has lately damaged his In
stitution to the extent of $5,000. The blnzo
broke out about 10 o'clocK In the forenoon.
Prof , McDormld marched all the pupils out
In sniuty , nnd they were provided with tem
porary shelter. The clothing and f urn it tire
wns all saved. A temporary building Is to
bo provided , so that the school work may not
bo interrupted while the damage is Doing re
paired.
W. S. Balr.1 , attorney , Everett block.
Oldest and best whisky , medicinal ttso ,
Jarvis Wlno company , Council Li lulls.
Hotel Gordon is llrat class. $2.00.
The Boston Store , Council BlulTs. In. ,
Is opou every evening until 0 o'clock ,
Saturdays 10 o'clock.
Dotinuy Takes tlio House.
A settlement was arrived at yesterday be
tween Jehu Dohany , owner of the opera
house aud the Council Bluffs Theater com
pany , by which the bouse passed out of the
hands of the company into those of Dolmny ,
the former paying the rent of tuo bouse for a
mouth in advance nnd agreeing to sijunre up
the rnnt bill to date , in consideration for Do-
hnny's taking the house off their hands und
releasing them from tholr contract.
Kx-Muuugor L. J. SuiltUmado Mr. Dohany
a propoiilion yesterday In which uo offered
to take charge of the opera bouse tor the
next three months , paying tha rent out of his
own pocket which * liotild have been paid by
the company , and taking In the profits him
self as Well in short , placing himself where
the company would hnvo been if it hud not
committed suicide. Mr. Dohany refused to
rent the house , however , saying ho bnd de
cided to run it hliiHclt. Ho has sent word to
hit son , John Dohany , Jr , who U now man
ager of an opera house In Portland , Ore. , and
ho will probably bo hero in n few days to
take charge of the business of the house.
Beautiful bamboo easels COc for ten
days at Chapman's , lo Pearl street.
Unity Guild party Isolmngcd from 13th
to Tuesday 1'tli , In Hughes * hall.
The Boston Store , Council BlulTs , In. ,
is open every evening until U o'clock ,
Saturdays 10 o'clock.
IttriTCIIMKX STlllKK.
United Ptnton Court GrnntH an In
junction Against tlio Strikers.
TOLEDO , O. , Nov. 12 The switchmen In
the yard of the Wheeling & Luke Hrlo struck
yesterday nftornoon , the men demanding the
reinstatement cf a discharged employe and a
alight ndvanco In wages. ( Jcnornl Manager
\Voodfora bolng absent , nothing was dono.
Ho returned last night and Issued a notice to
the strikers to return to work this morning
or consider thciiHolvos discharged. Monn-
whllo the company applied to tno United
States court nt Cleveland for ml Injunction
ngnlnst the strikers Interfering with the
operations of the road. The papers were
served on the strikers today. Tlio road will
have now men here In the morning , ind It
remains to bo seen whether the strikers will
brave the authority of the United States by
attempting Interference.
Itll.lKV rilltUXKS.
Discovery of n Plot Against tlio JUnjj
iif Grcuuo.
P.utis , Nov. 12. The Eclulro of this city
publishes a dispatch from Athens stating
that a conspiracy hns been discovered thcro
nnd In other parts of the Kingdom , having
for its object the overthrow of the present
ruling dynasty of Greece. The dispatch
adds : Among the prominent persons Impli
cated In tbo conspiracy is Trccoupls , at onetime
time prime minister.
Steamer Arrivals.
At Philadelphia Hlbernia , from Glasgow.
At London Sighted : Amsterdam , from
New York ; Buiirarin , from Boston ; Fucrjt
Ilismarck , from New York. Arrived : Mis
souri from Baltimore.
PC 11 tiny I vim in Farmers.
HAHKISIIUIIO , Pn. , Nov. 12. The state
farmers' alliance adjourned today to meet In
Willlnmsport. next year. Resolutions were
ndoptcd endorsing the Ocnia platform.
No Wonder It U'ns Wrecked.
VAl.rAu.unn , Ind. , Nov. 12. At Miller's
station yesterdny twenty tons of powder ex
ploded , doing dntnaee to the amount of 575-
000. The powder plant was wrecked.
IT IS HKil Ell A.
Slio is Attracting Attention nnd Kc-
Hpcct in Every Part of tlio World.
Victor Hugo's prophecy that this waste
to bo tlio woman's era finds realization
even in remote centers of old world con
servatism , says the Now York Sun.
When the emperor of Japan gave a new
constitution to his people in 1889 , ho
paid a tribute of honor to woman by
placing his wife hesido him in public.
In the school systems of Japan equal
urovision is made for boys and girls.
Japanese women are interesting them
selves in making opportunities for the
advancement of women and occupying
places as teachers , interpreters , post and
telegraph operators.
In Sweedon the universities have boon
open to women for some years , and they
are allowed full privileges in scholar
ships and degrees. Commercial colleges -
logos , postolllces , banks , railway and
telegraph olllces accept women as stu
dents or employes.
In Denmark women are distinguishing
themselves in literature and medicine.
At the University of Copenhagen sev
eral women students have honorable
place in the classed.
In Vienna the government granted to
women the privilege of practising inedi-
cine in Bosiiia , where the subjects are
Mohammedans , who do not allow thet"
wives to bo visited by men.
In Bucharest a young woman has been
admitted as a barrister to plead at the
burIn
In Russia a bill has boon laid before
the government to reopen the courses
of medicine for women at St. Peters
burg.
In Kharkof , where a Sunday course
for the instruction of adults was opened ,
over -100 women nltonued , tholr ages
ranging from 7 tote years. Russian
women , too , are being recognized in. lit
erature and science.
Harvest n IK by the Elcotrlo
Electricity has vocations in the green
fields nnd on the hillside as well as in
towns and cities , says Chicago Elec
tricity. In many parts of the country
the electric light is most olTcctivcly em
ployed to lighten the labors of the
farmer and lengthen the time at his dis
posal during the busy period of the year ,
when the harvest has to bo uot in shape
for the market in the shortest time pos
sible.Vith tlio electric light at com
mand the days are twenty-four hours
long instead of fourteen. Tlio energetic
farmer who keeps abreast of the times
is not content merely to carry on
Ins threshing operations by day ,
ho also works through the night
with the aid of the vivid rays of the are
lamp. How much this moans to a farm
er only a farmer can appreciate. Delays -
lays which would bo caused by wet
weather are avoided by taking advan
tage of dry spoils and clearing oil the
work in double quick timo. The pro
prietor of agricultural machinery for
hire is also a gainer by this arrange
ment , as the earnings of his plant for a
single season tire greatly increased.
Wo think it will pay electric light
companies who are established In the
neighborhood of agricultural regions to
organize a portable electric light plant ,
which should bo complete in itself and
could bo sent out at a moment's notice
whenever required for such work as wo
describe.
' O
UeiaIer'sMagIolteviacno Wafon.UuMi a
hcudachcsln minutes. At all drut'jisti
Kinra uf
Do m OK tic.
The Northern I'uclllc railroad has Just suc
ceeded In floating a M.OOU.UUO loan.
The steamer Alliance- from Santos. Ilrnzll ,
has arrived nt New York , Dr. Itusenthnl ,
ship's surgeon , died on the trip ,
A Inrne and enthusiastic meeting , attended
by many notable people , and presided over by
lllsbup Totter , was held nt Now York to pro
test against tint Louisiana lottery und to fur
ther plans for suppressing It.
Jud.u Lawrence of New York has granted
un attachment nirnlnst the property In this
city belonging to the Motrapolltiin Hallway
company of Denver fortJUO.UOO In favor of thu
Investors Security und Accounting company ,
A passenger train on the Ornnd Trunk rail
road was htoppud as It wan entering thu t'nltnd
States und thountlru train fumlgntud. HiL'ht
cases of kinnll pox were discovered nmong a
party of emigrant * aboard. Thojo affected
were sent buck to Canada.
Kcv. Bam Hinall , the well known evangelist ,
wns nstiauitcd In an Atlanta , tla. , barhorshop
by Tom .Miner , n saloon proprietor , who has
recently been made the object of NOIIIO very
harah criticisms by Small. Miner broke the
eviiiiKiillst's oyeglassch and knocked out ono
of hU front teeth ,
Ourzu bus again Invaded Moileo. but this
time he will have hard work getting out of
thu country. Ho was mot by a forcoof tegu
lar troops and his KUIIK scattered , The rem
nant of his KUIIK Is Delmi pursued closely bv
the Mexicans , wlitlo Tutted Stated regulars
aru uwultluji thorn on this nldo of the border ,
ATHLETIC OMAilM NEW HOME
HIV. .
Beautiful 0 ub House Qp.yied b ; a Reojp-
ton ! Lust Night.
ANOTHER STEP IN PROSPERITY'S WAY.
Member * * ntul Friends J'urttolpnto In
tlio Memorable AjfTalr Tnlkfl t > y
tlic President niiil.Vloo 1'rcH-
tdcnt Tlio House.
The Omnhn Athlotlo club house on Hnrnoy
street wns formally opened last cvcul'ig ' by a
public reception.
Exactly nt 8 o'clock n Httlo blnck raK °
dressed In n pure white uniform tbrcw open
tbo great oaken door nnd nil milted the wait
Ing throng. In loss than hnlf an bour tbo
tmndsomo building was crowded nnd still the
inotnbers accompanied by their friends con
tinued to pour in.
Once Insldo tbo visitors spread to every
part of tbo buildlnir. The great main room ,
Illled with gymnastic nptmnuusof every con-
cnlvablo kind , was the first attraction.
Nearly every piece of nppnrtus had been
wound or draped with blno and wblto ribbons
bens tbo club colors.
The ofllco of Physical Director Urooknor
nnd the parlor adjoining nro covered with n
handsome moquotto carpet and tilled
with masslvo antique oi\k furni
ture , pictures nnd brlc-brnc. At tbo
east end of the parlor stands n
cabinet grand piano covered with n hnnd-
souio plush urupo. The windows nro cur
tained with China silk hangings and the
beautiful chandeliers were almost covoreu
with tlio club colors.
Hews of oak chairs bad been placed all
around the balcony running track and these
were soon filled by the lady friends of the
members who preferred to rest while their
escorts wore below examining the gymnastic
appliances.
I low It Is
On the first floor are the bowllug alloys ,
locker , bath mid toilet rooms.
The throe bowling nlloys nro the llnost
west of Chtcnpo mid were greatly admired
by those who take any interest in time kind
of amusement. Every convenience conceiv
able has been ulnccd In the alloys. They arc
lighted by two rows of incandescent lamps
and arc of regulation length , so a record
maito there stands good all over the United
States.
In the lociter room there are 3 , " > 0 oil finished
lockers , much larger than the usual gymna
sium locker.
Just back of the lockers is a line marble-
tlled bath room , containing four douches.
Beyond this Is the toilet and wash room.
Just oft of the balcony nnd overlooking
Harnoy street is the billiard nnd card rooms.
These are handsomely carpeted with velvet.
In those rooms the gun-barrel finished chan
deliers wore wound with whlto and blue
ribbon , and the billiard cues standing In the
racks were ouch tied with a bow of the club
colors.
By 0 o'clock the building contained fully
1.500 people , nearly lnf ! of whom were la
dies , the wives and sweethearts of tbo mem
bers.
bers.Up to this ttma an orchestra stationed In
tbo northwest corner of the balcony had kept
up n successive strain of sweet , music.
When it ceased there was n cnll for "Ames !
President Ames I A spcecn. "
AVImt President Ames Said.
In response to the c/Ul President George
W. A rces appeared nt the north end of the
balcony and addressed his guests ns follows :
Ladles nnd Gcntlemi'n. Members of tlio
Omaha Athletic t'luli : ( hi behalf of the mem
bers and directors. Ilmvotlio pleasure nnd
honor of bidding you : i cordial und hearty
welcome this evening and to umiotinco at last
tlio formal opening of your club house.
While 1 do not feel tuys'f oenpublo
of making any extended remarks nt.
this time , still I think It may not
be out of place to briefly state some facts In
regard to the Inception ajid successful carryIng -
Ing out of our work. "
At different times during the past few
years , efforts have been mndo to organize nn
Institution of this sort but for some reason ,
without uny permanent results , und It re
mained fur a handful of energetic and hope
ful young men to start afresh the movement ,
which has been brought to so successful ! i
termination.
On the eveiilna of the 3d of April last ,
about a doen of the present members of this
association met , decided to form the athletic
club an I Denim nt oneo to eanvim the city
for Joslrablo mombeii. Ity the latter uart of
April fifty charter members had been souurud
nnd the club was Incorporated ; then arose
the most Important of all questions where to
secure u Imlldlni : In a suitable location and
the necessary financial backing to push the
pro.lcct to completion.
After many Interviews with owners of va
cant ground und the failure to find suitable
quarters already built , It was decided that
thu site of the present hulldln : was an excel
lent one , and after due consldorat on an
agreement was enteicd Into with Judge Ited-
Ick for the erection of the building which wo
now occupy nnd have leased for a period of
five yonri.
When the structure was commenced It was
hoped it would bo ready of occupancy not
later than September i. The corner stone
was laid Juno IS , but owing to the ninny un-
nvoidablo delays , and In spltu of every effort
of those In chnrgn to push the building to
completion , our opening has been delayed
until this time.
Whllo the expenditure for necessary gym
nastic apparatus- , bowling alleys and billiard
room l. s been n liberal one , Ht 111 the sum Is
Insignificant. when compared with the amount
paid out for absolutely necessary Improve
ments on the bulldlu ; D Itself , We
nru encourngcd to believe , however.
that the policy puisncd In this regard
was a wise one for tlio Umahn Athletlo club Is
todav one of Omaha's permanent Institutions.
In spltu of all the difficulties contended with ,
It has tonight In good standing over 5' W mem
bers , making it not only the largest club In
tbu cltv , but tbo llrst one that has hud the en
ergy , pluck and pornoverenco to been re at the
very start a homo of Its own. Under such cir
cumstances , if by a Judicious and liberal con
duct of our an'alrs , wo shall continue to merit
thu confidence ami encouragement already so
liberally shown us , thuro N no good rtmson
why tliu Omaha Athletic oluli should not only
continue In the lead , but at no very distant
date obtain suitable outside grounds and se
cure the erection of a club house for athletic
uses second to none In the Most.
As 1 am but little olc.ssod with "the sot
phrase of oratory , " however , 1 shall not de
tain yon longer , lint thanking you tor your
courteous attention , and again on behalf of
tbo elub for your presence this evening , pre
sent to you our vlco president , lion , John M.
Thurston ,
JudKO TliurHton'a Itomnrlca.
Judge Tnurston was loudly cheered ns ho
stopped to the balcony rail. Ho said :
The presence of so muny > 'members , their
friends nnd ladles at the opening of this elnb
bouse Is testimony enough that our city has
escaped from the old days of uncurtain pros
perity and has become truly metropolitan.
Several olt'orts have , been made by the
young men of Omaha Id .establish n gymnas
ium lllie this , but at the time thu city had not
reached a point where It could support such
an Institution. " '
In this organization. 'tjioro are KM ) Omaha
boys , banded together. Omaha Is proud of
them and proud of their Institution , for \vo
know that only thu bout ipnoplu of tbo city
liavu enrolled their muue .
Tlio physical doviuopiiiQiit of a man makes
him , as a rule , n good cUlr.Bn. and 1 am sure
tills splendid liibtitutltVn will graduate some
of the best citizens Omlllili ever liud. This Is
not only u gymnasjum but a social
club. The most disnturous thing which
can happen n ynung man Is tlio
formation of vagabond habits. There
Is Just so much spare Mlmo to be put In by
boys , and by "the boym',1 , . 1 mean men from 111
to 01. tlnleHs tlieru Is honiu pure , ho Uthy en
tertainment provided U' In no wonder that
they fall Into bad company and are misled.
Hero tney can meet without any evil sur
roundings and with everything to advance
true manhood. Our cltot.uwes a debt of grati
tude to the young men who have oiganl/.ed
and pushed this ui oilallon to completion.
May ft bo successful Is tlio hnpo and wish of
everyone. The club IH hero to stay und 1 am
sum will bo a brilliant succiss.
Mr. Max Meyer was called for arid raado a
low remarks , us did also Judge J , 1. Kcdlek.
They Danced it Out.
At the conclusion of the speeches the
orchestra struck up again nnd the throng
drifted toward the great cinrct punch bowl
In front of the parlor windows where a
coupto of white-clad pages tilled tbo glosses
as rapidly us possible.
After a thorough Inspection of the building
tbo visitors began to leave and us soon as the
main floor was stilllclently cleared dancing
commenced and continued until midnight.
At 6 o'clock this morning the uluu house
will bo opened lor business under an able
corps of gymnastic , fencing and bowling In
structors ,
_ _
Willing lo Itelorm.
Lucy Pinklmm was until Monday a
servant for Dr. Hilllnger lu Council Bluffs ,
but tiring of her monotonous life she en mete
to Omaha nnd entered n bou o of Ill-fame.
The girl's ' mother ml hid nt police hondiinnr-
tors m t night to ask aislsUnco In II ml lug
her wtiywanl daughter. Whllo there the
girl was brought In by nn ofllcor nnd charged
with bolng n uroslltuto. There wn * n long
talk between mother and daughter after
which the mother loft fnr Judge Holsloy's
homo lo try mid have Ilia girl roloniod , n *
sno had promised to co homo nnd do bettor.
PUKDICT YOUH OWN WHA 1'HKU.
Key ( or the Translation of tlio Appnr-
unity Mysterious U nattier Map. ca
'J l-.o frequency of such Inquiries ns "what
docs It nil mean I'1 nnd "how nro the changes
of weather foreshown on such perplexing
maps I" suggests n plain , slmpln explanation
of the map now published nnd Issued by the
ofl'eo ' of the weather bureau nt Omaha. So
long ni cortnln well established facts nnd
laws In connection with the shifting lines ,
circumscribed areas nnd conventional sym
bols are not understood , the wonthor map
confuses rather than elucldntos.
Busy , practical people nro concerned with
effects rather than with pauses. The aim of
this article will bo to set forth facts rather
than theories , and to offer helpful hints to
the hasty examiner. Our weather scrvtco
would bo worth Its cost If it did nothing else
than Issue und distribute the dally weather
map. Tnoro is no ro.ison why every business
man should not uo nb o to dotermlno for him
self , by simple inspection of tbomap.whotnur
the weather promises to bo fuvor.iblo or not
for bis particular Interest.
The point of most practical linportnnco Is
the relation of winds , heat und cold , rain unit
shine , to varying atmospheric pressures , nnd
thu trnnsforronco of the.vo conditions from
ono section of the country to nnotnor. The
element that nITocts most people Is totnparn-
turo. How may wo know that the cumul.i-
tivu bent of summer hot spells , or tbu sudden
changes to severe cold snaps In winter lire In
progress I Generally by nn intelligent in
spection of the weather mop.
The value of the map to busy men lies In
the words "low" nnd "hiuh. " It Is com
monly understood that thcso words
refer to the pressure of the nt-
mosphcro , the barometer bolng low
in stonny and high In fair weather.
"Lou" Is the storm , central In thu locality
where the word appears , Its area bounded
by the outer encircling line. "High" Is the
fair weather area , also bounded by its outer
encircling line. Over the low arua pressure
or weight of the atmosphere diminishes
toward the center nnd over the high area It
increnses toward the center. Each is n dis
turbance In the general atmosphere nnd
moves forxvard , attended by Us own svstem
of winds and phases of weather. "Low"-Is
usually charaeteri/.od by dull , cloudy , rainy
weather ; "high" follows It with drying ,
clearing winds , bright skies and uninter
rupted sunshine. The general tendency of
"low" Is to movonortn of eastward ; that of
"high" south of eastward across ttio path
along which the former traveled.
( Jommon observation shows n normal se
quence of weather conditions. Beginning ,
lor instance , wltn average ruir weatuor wo
find it growing warmer , with winds from n
southerly quarter. This brings increasing
humidity , cloudiness and rain. Then comes
a clearing up condition , with winds from
west to north , lower temperature and ngain
fair weather. The.su transient conditions are
peculiar to particular parts of areas of low
ana high barometer.und are transferred from
onosoction to another with the advance of
the areas.
Every well defined area of low
pressure demonstrates the law of
winds , which is that if ono stands with buck
to the wind , the lowest pressure or storm
center will bo on the lolt. Notice -
tico on tbo weather map where a
"low" is present , whether the arrows
over tbo nrca are not generally in accord
with this law. Such examination will also
reveal that the wind blows inward and
around the center of the low nrea. showing
n storm Is a great atmospheric whirl , revolv
ing from loft to right , facing tlio center. In
such n whirl , therefore , the vind in the east
ern or front portion of its urea blows from
lower and warmer latitudes und in its west
ern or rear part from hiirhor and colder lati
tudes. This explains why it is warmer before -
fore and. colder nf'er a storm. 'On the
weather map tins rise and fall of temperature
turo on opposite sides of a low nrea is shown
by the northward and southward trend of a
second system of lines. Since the whole
whirl or storm moves commonly in some
easterly direction , propagating winds in
accord with the law and changes
in temperature in accord with the change of
wind wo may anticipate warmer or colder
weather from the temperature lines traced
on the map.
The main thing to know then is whore
"low" is and in whntdirection it is probably
traveling. The location of the storm center ,
if tncro is ono within the limits of the map
at the hour jf observation , Is always Indi
cated by tbo word "low. " Its direction and
probable rapidity of movement must bo cal
culated from the general distribution of pres
sure , tompcrature , cloudiness and rainfall.
This is graphically shown by lines nnd sym
bols , and not Infrequently the path of the
storm center seems plainly pointed out by
the bend of the lines. The most potent in
fluences acting upon the rapidity , violence
and paths of low areas , or storms , aru
the season of ttio year nnd the presence
of pushing or resisting "highs. " A dilTor
once of only a few mlles in the path of n
storm center may result In entirely differ
ent wcntncr conditions for any given locality.
If-'low , " traveling from ODD to UOO miles
dally , bud fixed routes , there would bo more
accuracy In weather forecasting. This
would , however , not serve nature's purpose ,
which is to distribute her favors.
Many of our storms enter the country in
the extreme northwest. Homo como Irom
the southwestern slope of tha Hocky moun
tains , others from the ( Julf of Mexico and
some from the 1'acille. The approach of a
new storm may always bo anticipated from
the incurvature of tbo barometer line in the
western portion of the ' 'high" urea. Thu
northwestern storms have u tendency to move
down into tbo upper Mississippi valley und
then pass oft northeastward.
If "low , " appearing on the map In some
southerly quarter , scorns likely to move to
the eastward south of our locality , wo may
expect to bo on the cold sldo of that storm ,
and our winds will shift to westerly through
the north point. If , on the other hand"low. "
coining from some westerly or northwesterly
quarter , seems likely to move to the eastward
north of our locality , we may expect to bo on
the warm side of that storm until Its canter
tins passed by , when thu wind will shift to
westerly through the south point. If "low"
passes by south of us colder weather wUl
naturally follow than if it had passed by
north of us. No mnttor where "low" may DO
warmer weather Is always found in front of
it , and if it is in the west , even though it
may bo cold with us nt the time ,
our temperature will rlso ns the storm
advances. Since warmer weather and rnln
nro characteristics of "low , " wo mnv gener
ally look for those conditions in our locality
when "low" appears on the map in tbo wou
nnd northwest. It w'H ' bo noticed in over/
map where high areas upponr that ttioy nro
in every respect nearly the exact opposltos of
low areas. The weather wo experience from
day to day depends on what part of cither
uroti wu ara In. In general In front of "low"
wo find warm weather ; In front of "high , "
cold ; In rear of "low , " cold weather ; In rear
of "high , " warm , "Low" gonornto ) nnd car
ries In advance of U the warm or hot wave.
"High" precipitates Into ratrontlng "low"
the dry , heavy , cold air of northern latitudes
nnd the upper regions of tbu ntmosphnro nnd
pours the bitter cold wave over tbo country.
In the southeastern nnd central parts of
"low" Is found the warmest weather. In
this quadrant thunder storms ami tornadoes ,
Incidents of very warm weather , nro goner-
ntod. lu the northeastern nnd central parts
of "high" Is found the coldest weathor. In
this quadrant heavy snow storms , blizzards
nnd extreme low temperature * occur. Frosts
nro , In their season , associated with advanc
ing "bl ln. "
The element of rain depends so largely
upon what Is going on In thu upper regions of
the atmosphere , of which wo are Ignorant ,
that rain predictions aru morn hazardous than
forecasts of temperature nnd wind. "Low"
moves towards regions where the rains nro
becominir heavy and general , nnd tha > . for ob
vious reasons is In its northeast quadrant.
When our wind blows from northeast to
southeast , it means that a H'.orm Is
coming townru us from thu won.
If it blows from south to west
it means Unit n storm is passing by In the
north. The course of a storm Is often di
verted or changed. A Knowledge of local
signs and Indications , which huvo a certain
value , applied In connection with thu story of
the weather map , will generally help us out
In the attempt to forecast the wcatter.
Hadlcul changes huvo been Inaugurated In
the local weather oftlco , and U shall uut bo
THE ORIGINAL
IN INFERIOR
WH.CH . W.LL .
100 SW STYLES
HoKI tiy nil
' . Ttili llUnkit l < otfD lli ! t > < imt r
Ask toM-ottit'm.
tt ri' Thtf Ji II It it > "ronitil Mont
nunkri w J mJ wilt nUttr rnoti lb o
t Mankf it of toy rlbf f nt iif.
None Gcnulno Without Thli Mars * ,
BRANDED INSIDE
NONE GENUINE WflTHOBJT IT.
'jpS SSf OUHCIl BLUFFS
yj sx 3M3'55 ? - . tTBBM . < ,
c Sr Srviw i- " R < ; ! ! -tTipSS5 ? v < % - ; ' ; i5 '
COUNCIL BLUFFS STERM DYES WORK
AlSklnds of D veins and Cleaning done in thohlchojt st 'lo of tbo art. Faded an I st\lno4
br.cs made to look as gooj 53 now. Work promply done and dollvored In nil p.irts of thi
untry. Send tor price list.
C. A. MACHAN , PROPRIETOR
10J3 Broadway , Near Northwester i Dapat , COUNCIL BLUFF3. IOWA.
long before Omaha Is on an cu.ua' footing
with other large cities in respect to Its
weather service. Wherever beneficial and
practicable the now map will bo cheerfully
supplied. At lenst the higher grude.i of the
public schools should have them. All who
are Interested in the workings of
the weather bureau nro eordinllv invited to
visit the local oflleo in the poatolflco building.
Tbo ofllcc , which is for the bcncllt of tbu
public , is now open from morning to mid
night. S. S. JlASSI.IIll ,
Local forecast ofllciul.
A.1IUSKMKXr.1.
Comparisons nro said to bo odious , nnd
they certainly are not Muttering to the com
pany which hist evening began three-night
stand In "Kvangelino" at Boyd's theater.
This musical extravaganza began its career
fifteen years or more ago , nnd , though it was
shelved for a long while , the habitual theater
goer has seen it repeatedly , and probably at
least once in the glory of Ed UIco's magnill-
conco.
Rico's "Evangellno" without Rico Is sure
to bo a disappointment. That manager had
n scent for tnlout nnd an eye for color , nnd
ho never let pecuniary considerations stand
in the way of the indulcenco of his
desires. Ilo was ono of these happy ,
or unhappy , Irresponsible geniuses who have
the faculty of doing things on a grand scale
at other people's oxpciiso. He engaged
talented performers , but , above all , ho toolc
nwny the breath of the dramatic world uy
the magnificence of his staging with bomo
other fellow's money.
"EVi.ngellno" has struck a pay-as-you-go
era. The special scenic effects have to besought
sought by the lone fisherman's spy glass , nnd
the performers well , they probably give tbo
publio nil they can afford to for the salaries
they got.
To compare Miss Ruth Davenport
ns "Evangolino" with Louise Montague ,
Foropaugh's 810,000 peauty , Is a
discouraging olTort. Miss Davenport is not
n beauty , und her stage work is indifferent.
To draw comparisons between the "Gabriel"
of Miss Hilda Thomas and that of Kay
Templeton divinely formed , witching ,
audacious Fay well , it can't bo dono. The
most charitable thing that can bo said of
Miss Thomas' singing is that she may hnvo
been sintering from n severe cold.
"Tho Lone Fisherman" was carried by
Jnmosfci. Mafllt , who claims to bo the oriclnnl
creator of the part , though tradition long guvo
that honor to the Into Hurry Hunter. While
Mr. MaHit puts nothing into the part that
was not there II f teen years ugo , ho plays It
with unction nnd wins merited favor from
the nudicnco.
Ono cannot undoratRiul how big a part
big In moro ways than ono George Fortescuo
had in the success of "Evnngclino , " until ho
sees n porfortnnnco without that giant.
Fortoscuo filled the fullest measure of bur
lesque In "Catherine , " nnd Irvln T. Uusli Is
a faint caricature of the bur
lesque. George Schiller gave n clever ,
oarnc.it Impersonation of "La HIane , " while
"Captain Dietrich" nnd ' 'Hans Wagner"
were acceptably taken by Harry West nnd
hen Miles , respectively. Whllo this com
pany cannot roach expectations based on the
former triuinphn of this musical absurdity , it
is n pleasure to say that It gives to the per
formance the conscientious effort of earnest
workers. It is n clean ontnrtnlnincnt with
tuneful nlra , pretty costumes nnd amusing
lines.
K.V.JOINIOII TIIK CITY' .
Wntor IVorlcH Company I'rotcofs UN
MniiiH witli n Writ.
The Hoard of Publio Works will not tap
any wntor mains belonging to the American
Wntor Works company for several days nt
least.
The attorney for the wntor company , Mr.
John L , Webster , applied to Judge Dundy
last night for an injunction to restrain the
city council and the Hoard of Public Works
from tampering with thu mains owned
by the water works company , nnd
the Injunction 'VIH granted. This
disposes of the question for u
short time nt least , until the injunction hai
been tested in the United States court.
The wntor works company holds that It
would bo In violation of the contract with
the oily to permit the city to tap or tamper
with the water mains owned by the water
works people.
Huilihnd and Looked Up.
Jnmes Welsh got Into a drunken fight
down In the Third ward last night and wns
stabbed In tnelcft hand a couple of times by
his opponent.
Welsh wns tnkon to the police station ,
wluiro hU wounds were dressed , after which
ho was locked up on the charge of bolng
drunk.
Ills assailant escaped ,
Mrs. Wlnilovv's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething cures wind colic , diarrhoea ,
etc. ! 25 cunts u bottle.
S iiNiton : | il Duvolopmciits
LKWISTOX , Me. , Nov. 1' ' , The Lowlston
Journal says that rumor * of u lartto nhortago
in thu boons of ono of Portland's prominent
men are In the air , and that sensational de
velopments may bo expected ,
'Mayno IH in II.
There Is a great commotion nmong the
boodler * of San Prancuco , Cal. , growing out
of an alleged bribery case in which C. K.
May lie , moro or less famous tor his career in
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Bluffs.
APITAL STOCK . $150,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70,000
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $225,000
T. A. Sillier. ! ' . O. dloiison , II r *
Shuiiart. R K. II irt. .1. I ) . Ivltmimlson. Olinrlai
U. llniinan. Transact genur.il banking busi
ness. Lriwsl capital and surplus of any bun'c
In Southwestern Iowa.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
FIRST NATIONAL BAM
OF COUNCIL BLUFFS , lO VA.
Palil Up Cnplliil . $100,099
Oldest orR.inUctl tmnlc Un tha cltr. PorcUn anil
domestic uxuh'uu > ) nnd unit suaurltlui. ICilMsMll
nttuntlim p.il.l to colluctlotn. Account * of Iniltvla *
unls , b'tnks. ti.ankurc and corporation * aollcltoi.
Correjioiiiloiico | In vlto I.
UKO. r , 8ANKOIU ) . IVoHlilonL
A.V. . UtUKMAN. Cvililer.
A. T. lUCIC. Autitant Ctshlor
W. C. ESTEP ,
14 N. Main St. , Council Bluffs ,
Funeral Director and Emba'imn
Council Bluffs , la.
THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED
HOTEL IS NOW OPEN.
N. W. TAYLOR. Manager.
HI rhllllhnrc Attorney nt f.aw , No. I
. J. bUillllUUb , poliri street , over Hush-
noil's Htoro. Telephone- . -'VI. lluslueu
hours. 8 u. in. too p. in. Council Illuiri , 1-i.
Sims &
federal courts. Koomi ' ! , I und
llciiu bluuk , Council HliifTj , la ,
COUNCIL IJ LUFFS
Galvanized Iron Cornice Works
ft. GltAlII. fi SON , I'llOl'U
3O1D arid 1017 Broadway.
Kitlmntoi furnliiia.l on nil klmti of ( l.Uv.inlzj 1
on Cnrnluu Work , Iron lloofliu , rttora K.-diiti un I
per Work , Arllttlo wuric n apooluttjr . C.irrji-
ilunou solicltoil from polntUW uilljj troiuUj un
Hulls anil Omalia.
SPECIAL NOTICES ,
COUNCIL BLUFF3.
IJIOIt UK NT Several uuod Itnvn farms. Kur
-L particulars apply to Johnston & Van
I'utton.
3O.ST On llnmdvay , within two weelis , wll-
-iver chain nnd eliiht ban leu. I'leuso 10-
turn to llruadway oria.'i Lincoln nve. _
GUN I'LKMAN and wife want uiiltoof two
or tbriin unfurnished looms with hoard ,
centrally lucatu.l. Adurcas W K1 , llco ofllco.
W ANTKD Kxperlcrici-d table ( rirls at the
House , Council lluiflH.
IOWA farms for sale. Klmi farm of 4 0 ncrei
at-f- ' . * ) . Kxtra uooiUMTi-acri ) farm , 1) ) . Im
proved lUO-acru larm. t : ! mlloa from Council
llluH's , ( III , fi-acru Kardon tracts tn per uuro.
Johnston & Van I'atlen. Council llliul'H.
] " ADIKH and gentlemen wanted for best
Jsellln bonk In the world ; u.K WUKOI for
holiday trade ; fl n day orlU ) porciint. Cnll or
address 13J Knppell nvo. , elf .Madison st.
I71AKMH , it'inlun luiid.s , ImusuH , lots and
-I. ImHliu'FH liloeliH for Halo or runt. Day It
Hess , ! li ) I'carl struct , Counull Illulfa.
_
\/"OIJNn ninn with capital wishes to Dtiv a
JHtocl ; of gioc'M'iOn or hoots and Nhuos.VMl
put nS-rodiii IHIIISO nnd lot In Omaha us part
pay. O L'JS HounUlcc , Council Blnir-i.
HAI , K"FiiH > fi-y oar-old mure , woljjhlnu
11 bout ! , . ' ! ) ) p'junili. 10 ! Main Htroot.
IfUU HAliK or Kent Near Council Illnira
* 'nnd Omaha , crnln elevator In irood run-
nine order ; Hliellin , ' cnpuultr about I.OJU biinh-
nls dully. Hero IH u hurcnln fur Nome ono. U.
I'.Oiltcur , 1' ' .Mirth Muln Htroot , Council ItluiTu.
' 1 ho VVi.mloi fill Itiidliiiit Hoiiit ) Ktovo
Tlio most durable , economical , eliin : , finest
hnkun und hu.iturs over olfured the juihllo.
Wu ur'J also UEUIIIH lor tno eololinileil 1' . 1' .
Hownrl hoit In ; ; nnd coo .Intf Moves , Don't
fall to cull and neo us If you want a xtovu , Wo
urn iileiiHed to uhow our ( foods lo uvury onu
whether yon aru ready to purchase or not ,
( Jan sell nn thu Installment plun when do-
hired. WOHoureli thu innrUets and otf r the
liesl value for thu iminov , whether It In In u
MiOO cuoU Move or u M'.OO steel ran o.
Cole & Coir ,
41 MAIN STIIKUT.
Omahii , Is a prominent luro. ! | The local
corruption wan Investigated by a grand
Jury , resulting In tbo inJIctment of ' 'lloss"
ituckioy ami Ham Uulnoy , prominent clllzoni
fur uccoptinir f'J\000 from Muynu nnd others
In return for securing from the municipal
authorities n street railway franchUe. It U
reported that the Indications are excellent
for the entire eanu spending u term at San
Qunnlcn prison.
