Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKE : AVI DSEKDAY , JANUARY 6 , 1802. > THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL ULUFFS. OFFICE : - NO. 12 PKAUL STREET. Delivered by Carrier to nny part of llio City. H. W , TII/TON , - MANAOEK. mrniinvrs J Hnlne i onico . . . . . . . .N'o. ' ' ' "OM-slNIlil | ? Kdllor No. aitytiit MKt > rtoff. N , V. Plumblnp Co. Council Qluffs Lumber Co. , coal. Craft's chattel loans. 204 Snpp blocf. Miss Suslo Hoffman , the pianist and truiturlstof IIIO Morrlam block , has returned from her holiday visit. A marriage license wai lisuod yesterday to Kobort J , Johnson and Minnie K. Fisher , both of Pottnwnttnmlo county. Assessor Hardtn will cammonco today to talio the assessments of pcrjonal property , which Is taken every two years. This evening tlio degree staff of the Daughters of Hebekah will go to Pacific Juetion to Institute a Hoboknh dogrco lodgo. All members of the desreo arc Invited to at tend. It. D. Wnnzol , who was convicted of gam bling several months ugo nnd fined ? T > 0 In po- Mco court , had n hearing on appeal In thodls- rlct court vusterday. His line was reduced ' 'to $25. Major nnd Mrs. J. J. ICoppcl will visit the Salvation nrmy nt the old opera house to night. The "hallelujah fiddler" will also bo there , nnd a grand swearing-in of troops will tnkn place. The debt of the Salvation nrmy hero wns swept a way by tha liberal donatlots ( of friends nnd members at holiday time , for which Captain and MM. Smith desire to pub licly express thanks. The polls will bo open for the election o oillccrs of the I'oUawntlamlo Democrat ! association at the city building this cvonln from ( JiliO to 8i0 : ! o'clock , when the Au trallnn ballot systotu will be given a trial. Peter gun , who li alleged to have a saultcd and robbed a railroad man name John Soeridan n few nights ago , was boun over to tno grand jury yesterday. Ho w n unnbln to give bonds , and was lalion to th county Jail for confinement. Ross 1J. Welsh , n prarnlson of John T. Oliver of this city , died Sundav owningnt the residence of his parent : , Mr. and M.is. Warner L. Welsh In Omaha , aged 'J years nnd 'I months. The funeral occurred yester day afternoon , the remains bclne brought to this city for Interment. J. U , Daniels nnd L , . H. Ilachinan , the lat ter nn Iowa City traveling man , were thrown from a buggy yesterday morning at the cor ner of Seventh street and Willow nvcnuo as the result of driving a skittish horse. Neither cvero seriously Injured , but ono of the huggy wheels was torn loose and the bupgy was slightly scratched. A pair of shoos belonging to the Janitor of the lialdwln biocn wore stolen yesterday , and Zcke Bothers , a boy , who was seen loafIng - Ing about the place at the tlmo they wore missed , nnd who bui been in similar trouble beforo. was charijed with the theft. An In formation was filed In Justice Cone's court chaiging him with larceny , but ho bad not been nrrostcd last evening. Wr. C. P. Sinclair was lined $10.70 for drunkenness yesterday morning in police court. Ho did not luvo the cash necessary to pay out and Is therefore still In Jail. Lena Johnson had n charge of drunkenness against him. The Jag under which ho was laboring \vhen arrested ho claimed to have accumulated In Omaha , where ho was robbed by unknown parties of about J100. Ho was fined S10.TU. A. Anderson wns lined $15.70. XViiiulcreil OIT. . G. W. BuyHss , wlio is under treat ment in the Insitno department of St. Bernard's hospital , WIIH ttiUon out by Ills friends ut holiday time for a little visit ul homo. During this outing ho wandered uway and his friends are now anxiously looking for him. Ho is about CO years old , light complexion , chin whiskers and mustache slightly gray , height o feet 8 inches , were black 'still tint. black overcoat , lightstripod pantaloons , lifrht vest and coat. Any information will bo gituly ] received by W. II. Christ- man , Fourteenth street and Second ave nue , or at police headquarters. Miss Edith Gumboil of Chicago is a Kuost of tlio Misses Fanis worth. Lewis Mills , United States district at torney at Corydon , Is a Bluffs visitor. Hobcrt Hnrrls , editor and proprietor of tbo Missouri Valley News , was a Bluffs visitor yoMorday. Ed K. ntts , tbo city odltor of tbo Non- parull , is suffering severely from wtiat ho describes "a lu his midst as fungus , aitaclt- liiff his vital. " C Judge J. H. Uced Will remain hero until February , when ho will leave for Santa Fo , \vlioro the next .session of the United States court of private land claims will beheld. Miss Gladys Allen , daughter of W. F. Allen , Assistant manager of the Chicago , Hoclt island & Pacific railway , of Chicago , is visltinu Miss Nellie Lacy on 1'urK uvcnuo. Davis , drugs , paints and stationary. Dr. P. T. Soybort lias removed to the Grand hotel. Telephone , ' ! 5. Arthur U'lmdriiirs Judge McUeo held n session of superior court yesterday at vhloh several * items of business of moru or loss importance- were transacted. John Peters submitted his re port iw receiver of the Plumer-Suyers farm south of the city , nnd wns released from further duty In the eiibo , Miu-shul J , LTom - pleton being authorized to hold whuU-vor property Is still undisposed of. Havers u ill light the report , but Petcrn is too III to bo present , so that n bearing of the case on Its merits cannot bo had until bo recovers , which will probubly bo two weeks or moro hence. A decision \\ris rnndorod In the case of Fuiinio Drowsier against Mrs. J. D. Nichol son and Mrs , Minnie Mason , In which Arthur Woodruff , a iinull boy , claimed by the plaintiff us her son and by Mrs. Nichol son lu her fo.stor child , was the subject of controversy. The boy was awarded to the plulntHT , In spite of the fact that during the trial she admitted that nho had a somewhat ihady reputation , and although tha bov expressed - pressed a decided preference for Mrs. Nlch- olbon. The decision \va.s by no menus satis factory to the tlofniidanis , and their attor neys ut oiico asked for tlmo in which to tlio a motion for u now trial , which was grunted , The case will in all probability huvo to go to tno tmpromo court before U is finally de cided , as the women nro fighting with grim ( lotormumtlon over tlio possession of the child. A Judgment was rendered In favor of the plaintiff in the case of the Council liluffs Lumber company au-amst C. U. Cbumbor- Jalu and others for J-IU.VJI. " 5o per bushel nt O. O. D. Brown's , 815 U'way ' , Council BlulTs. Roller , the tailor , U10 Broadway , has nil tlio latest styles and new winter goods. Satisfaction guarautocd. The only kindergarten In the city is In the Morrl tin block , next to the Younir MOU'H Christian association. Kxporl- oncod teachers and only ouo-half usual ralob are ohargoil , larvls wild blackberry ii the bast Walnut block and Wjotning coal , fresh mtnud. received daih Tlmtolior , lOMafn. T of the , The city schools opened yesterday morning , iftornn Intcrmljalon of two weeks , with o good attendance all around. The DOW Har risons trvot school \ \ us opened fer tha first , only two rooms being used ut. present. Those rooms are under charge of tbo MIisos Minulo Hanseu and Mecca Doughty , and non- tain ouly the pupils of the tint and tecond grades. Other rooaii will tic opened and now teacher * provided 01 icon as tha attendance will warrant , NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS , Interesting Session of the Oity Council Hold Last Light. OFFICERS' ' PAY CALLED IN QUESTION I'rl It ( if tlie InilUMiiiilH AnVrlt-il hy Din CtiiuiK" Clinic to Tlic-lr ItiMiipVimn IVimU IniliilKcil In by Those J'rcirut. A lull board of nlilcrmeuvta present at the regular monthly uo'inull ' moctttif ; last ot/onlng. The finance commlttoo reported on the city hall project adversely , In accordance ) \vlth Us decision at the mooting of the com- tnlttcO'Of the whole last Saturday , ana the report was concurred In without it dissenting voto. The llro commlttco reported on tbo McDonald Investigation , recommending that the mnttor bo Indefinitely tabled , and this report was also adopted. Tbo tenth rrport of the trustees of the publlo library was submitted and adopted. The receipts of the library for the your 1891 wore jG,5IO.-iS , and tbo disbursements (4 , * 43:1,10. : Of the hitter amount.Y-H'3 was for books , papers anil magazines , $1,000 for rent , mid $1,030 for salaries of liorarlnn and assistant. The number of volumes in the llbraty Is $10,1X13 , an increase of 1,160 volumes over 'oat ' year. A review of the work accomplished during the last ton years was glvnn. For the first four yours a tax of uno half mill was levied by the city , and In 18S3 , ISM ) and 1 S" It was raised to three-fourths of a mill. In 1BSS It was Increased to one null. In ISSlt It was Increased to one-half mill , but this proved so disastrous to too Interests of the library that In IS'JJ the tax of QUO mill was restored. The number of books ircclvud from the Council ItltilTs I < lorary association was ' . ' ,8'.IS. The entlro number of volumes , Including thosoof both tbo circulating and reference depart ments , Is 12,508. In accordance with a plan recently adopted by the United States ovorntnent , 307 vol umes of duplicate reports havobcon returned to the government and ninoty-nlno now vol umes already received in exchange , thus ren dering the library of nubile documents much moro complete. The reading room has been Increased In nzo , and the library has now reached the stage where It Is reckoned Iti the first class. The number of books given out during the year Just past was greater than In any other year , The thnuks of the trustees are tendered to Con gressman Thomas Bowman for tbo daily Congressional Ulobo and to tbo press of the city for supplying the tables with copies of their papers. This report was adopted , and Rov. O. W. Crofts was elected trustee as his own suc cessor , and Thomas Postovln and Finley Burke to succeed Henry EUoinan and Leon ard Everett. The ordinanrn was then brought up pro viding for changing the mayor's salary from Jl.fiUO to $1,200 , the treasurer's from $900 to $1,200 , uud giving tbo marshal a salary of $1,500 In lieu of nil fees. Smith moved to striiio out all that portion of the ordinano referring to the city marshal , saying bo didn't believe the city could deprive the raurslmll of his foes , and tno now ordinance would simply tncrcaso his salary $900. Cas per favored the ordinance. Ho thought the present system was all wronc. The marshal now made $4,000 per annum out of his ofUco , and if ho was not nono-jt he could roukn 510,000 without any trouble. Every time a citizen got drunk and was lined In police court ho had to pay the marshal a foe of $3.10. He was in favor of protecting the citi zens and turning that J-.iO into tbo city treasury. Wind called upon the city attorney to give his opinion as to the legality of the ordinance upon which Alderman Smith bad already stated his. City Attorney Stewart said the ordinance was perfectly sound , ns It con tained the identical provisions of an ordi nance that had been sustained by the supreme court. The motion to omit the marshal from the list of officials whoso salaries were to bo docked were lost. Pac'o then moved that the mayor's salary bo reduced to $900 instead of $1,200 , but only Pncn , Smith and Wind voted aye , and It was declared lost. A motion to pass the ordi nance without change was also lost. The ordinance providing for the division of the city Into seven wards was brought up , and hero a. slight scrimmage took pluco be tween Alderman Smith and Heading Clerk E.J.Abbott. Smith some nny got an idea that Abbott was taking advantage of his position to foist upon tbo coucil a different ordinance from that which bad already boon voted upon , and ho charged the reading clerk with trying to defeat the ordinance. "I am a servant of the cify.1' replied Abbott , "and I am not trying to play any game on the council. ' * "Yes. " said Smith , ' 'and you're serving the city altoeether too well tonight. Tend to your business and lot us do the lawmaking ing and wo'il got along together a great deal bettor. " "If you had waited long enough to hear the reading of tbq ordinance you wouldn't huvo had any occasion to make a wrongful accusa tion against mo. " Abbott then turned to the mayor and * de manded that ho bo relieved of the duty of reading any further. The mayor refused to relieve him , and the reading went on , both Sartles to tbo controversy having cooled own considerably. After n long discussion , n motion to pass the ordinance was lost. The Council IlKifTs Transit company filed an acceptance of the franchise granted at the last meeting , and an agreement to abide by its provisions. Alderman Smith stated that the paving contract of M. A. Alooro was over a year past dlia , and on his motion the marshal was instructed to servo notice on Moore's bonds men that the work must bu completed just as soon as the weather would permit. Just before the opening of tbo bids for pav ing Alderman Wood moved that all con tractors bo compelled to give bonds to pay for all material used in paving. In order to present the trouble that has orison so many times from unprincipled contractors skipping out unceremoniously with unpaid bills. It was carried , and a number of contractors who were present and who had put in bids signified their willing ness to give the rcquirco bond. The bonds of the various contractors for the faithful discharge of their obligations were approved , and the bias opened and referred to tbo en gineer for tabulation , The council theu ad journed until January 18. Wo huvo our own vinayimls In Callfor nla , Jurvls Wlno company , Co. Blurt's Walnut hloi'k coal , $ -1.2" ) per ton. Do- llvorod nnywhoro In city. Carraiin's TOO Muni street. Jurvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , beat. I'rnrt trill Ten yours experience , tit guaranteed without eliaugo of scum or no pay ; prices SIt.OO to $5.00 , ladles please call , Mosdnmos Uaniutt. M. A. PuliM. . G. Trlplow , < r-o South Main , second Jloor front. _ Karly doting. The Hoaton Store , Council niulTa , will close at 0 p. in. from now on , commonc- in this evonintr , except on Mondays and Saturdays , 10 o'clock p. in. Puthoriug- ham , Whltolaw&Ca , Council BlulTs , la. S.r ansoa Miul'o Co. , Masonic temple rotator * , - M per hnshol nt O. O. D. Jiruwn'a , 345 U'way , Council UlulTe. Kcanlou , T.ho oath of onico was administered to Charles Alexander and J. U. Bluclt , the two incoming county supervisors , at the mooting of the board yesterday , and F. O , IlPtzrl was roappolntud chairman for the coming year , The principal item of business transacted at the morning teuton was the tiling and acceptance of tbo bonds of the now county ofllclals lu the following amounts ; W. II. Heed , treat-are'- , 1140,000 ; Ua F. Hondrlcka , auditor , 110.000 ; John T. lluzou. sheriff. $10,000 ; L. Judson , surveyor , * a,000 ; F , T , Soyburt , corouer , 1XX ( ) ( J.U. Cooper , super- ntcndentof school * , $1,000. The bonds of several Justices of the pence and constables In tno rural districts were also approved. The following Is the assignment of town- snips to the various members of the board for bridge purposes : F. Q. Hetzol I'loasant , Knox , Layton , Lincoln and Vnltoy townships - ships ; Charles Alexander Hocltford , Boomer , Crescent , Hazel Dell and N'cnla ; A. C. Griihnm Onrner. Lewis , llardln , Keg Creek and Silver Creek : August Uostcdt Mlndcn , Nortvnlk , York , \ \ ashing- ton and James ; J , It Hlnck Hclknnp , Carsnfi , Macedonia , Center , Wright , Orovo and \Vnvolund. Sheriff Haren'pnpnolntmantof N. O'Btlon ' , A. II. Hooker and J. P. Stuhr ns deputies wns ratilled. Most of the afternoon session was taken up wt'h the reading of the reports of the justices of the penco. County Sur veyor Judson presented a petition asking that ho bo provided with nn ofllre where ho may do his work and keep the records , his predecessor having bad no onico room. Commercial mon , Hotel Gordon the licat $1L house In Council 13lulls. Drs. Woodburydontlstsnoxt to Grand hotel ; fine work a specialty. Tolo. 145. Inn mill OutH , The change In the county ofllces occurred yesterday , the old otllciuls giving way to the now , and last evening everything was appar ently running as smoothly under the now administration as though there had been no chango. In addition to tlu appointments already announced , Sheriff Ilnzon mndo two moro yesterday , William Larson of the llrm of Fink & Larson of this city , nnd 13. S. Harrington , formerly n nember of the police force , as bailiffs of the district court. Carman- Feed and Fuel company , wholesale and retail hay , grain mid feed. Special prices on hay and grn'm in car lots. 700 Main street. Council Blurts. Kurly C The Boston Store , Council Bluffs , will close at 0 p. m. from now on , eommoire- in this evonintr , except on Mondays and Saturdays , 10 o'clock p. in. Fothoriug- ham , Whltolaw & Co. , Council Blurt's , la. I'KOSI'KOTVS Of The ISco Itiiri-nii of Claims , llco lliillcl- Injj , Oniiilm , l > . Under the direction of San Francisco Dally Examiner , W. K. Hearst , proprietor , associated with THE Bnn UUIICAU OP CLAIM * * , under the direction of O uu Din.v DM , Omaha , Nob. ; and Pioneer Press Bureau of Claims , under the direction of the St. Paul Pioneer Press , St. Paul , Minn. Pension , patent , postal , laud , Indian dep redation and customs claims prosecuted with the greatest expedition at the lowest passible expense. This prospectus relates to pensions. If in terested In a claim of any character , send a statement of facts to Tim Bcu BUKRVU or CLVIMS , whore the same will receive careful consideration and prompt attention. 1'CXSIOXS WHO VUB CNTITLKP. Soldiers All soldiers of the United States who Incurred disability of a permanent na ture , whether wound , Injury or disease , while in the service or line of duty , are entitled to a petulon at rates varying from $4 to $72 per month , according to the natura and severity of the disability. ADDITIONAL. Soldtcra who draw a pension for one or more disabilities , aim are at th catno time suffering from other disabilities IncurredS n the service and line of duty , may obtain ad ditional pension therefor. INCHEASE UNDEIl OLD LAW. Soldiers pensioned at loss than $30 par month , and wholly disabled for the perform ance of manual labor by reason of disability on account of which they are pensioned , nro o titled to increase of pension to that amount per month , and if the disability Is such that they require the regular aid and attendance of another per son , they may obtain pension at the rate ot $72 per month. Any pensioner under tbo old law , whoso disability has Increased since da to of the Issue of his last pension certificate , may ob tain an Increase of pension proportionate to the increase 01 his disability. ADniTIONAL NEW MW. Soldiers pensioned at less than $13 per month for disability inclined In the service , who are also suffering from other disability of nny nature , not due to viclou habits , may obtain additional pension under tbo new aw. This pension commences from the date of filing the claim and cannot exceed $13 per month. The new law is of special ad vantage to this class of pensioners , for the reason that If they have a disability other than that for which they are pensioned , they may obtain additional relief from datu of til ing claim , and if , in the future , the disability for which they were originally pensioned undcrtho old law increases to such an extent as to entitle them to moro than $13 per month , they mny surrender their pension under the now law nnd resume the pension under the old law at such Increased rate as may bo proportionate to the degree of dis ability at that time. Pensioners at loss than $12 per month , desiring - siring Increase of pension , will find it to their ad vnntago to apply under both the old and now law , for the reason that any increase up to $12 per month will datd from the day the claim Is Hied In the pension bureau , whereas a claim for Increase under the old law , will secure Increased pension duty from the date of examination , which , on account of the work in the pension bureau being very much delayed , Is usually some months after the data of filing the claim. IN OASIS OF NP.W LAW PENSION Any Invalid pensioner under the now law receiving loss than $12 per month may obtain nn increase of pension whenever the disabil ity on account of which ho Is pensioned In creases in severity to a material extent , or ho .may procure additional pension up to S13 per month on account of any now or additional disability which bo has Incurred since his last medical examination or which Is not in cluded in his present pension cortlllciUo. NEW LAW. Any soldier of the United States who served ninety days or more lu tbo war of the rebellion , and was honorably dlschargodmay obtain pension under the new law If now auf forlng Irum any disability of apormftuentna turo , not duo to vicious habits. This pen sion will commence from date of filing the claim , and the rate of pension is from $0 to $12 per month , according to the degree of dis ability for the performance of manual labor. Title to the ponslon ls solely dependent upon a service of ninety days , an honorable discharge nnd tno present existence o ( a disability , physical or mental , not duo to vicious habits , which causes a partial limbll- Itytoporformmanuallaboras a moans of live lihood , equal to the degree of disability re quired to entitle n ponstonor under the old law to a pension of $0 per month or more. It does not matter what the disability Is , if not duo to vicious habits , whether wound , Injury ' or disease , nor U thotlmoand ulaeo of th'o origin or Incurrcnco of the same In any way material. Title to ponslon under this law Is no way dependent upon the soldier's pecuniary cir cumstances. The fact that hois able to per form skilled or professional labor to such an extent us to enable him to earn a comfort able support , or the fact that he has nn In- comosufficient for his support , has no bour- nir upon his title to pension under this law WIDOWS. The widows of soldiers who died from dis ease , wound , nr Injury incurred in tbo United States servloo uro entitled to $12 per month , aud $1 additional for etch child under the ago of III years , to datu from the day of the soldier's death , except in cases wlioro the death occurred prior to March 10 , 18SI ) , when the rate h $ d per month up to suld data and $1'J per month thereafter. WIDOWS' NEW LAW. The widow * of soldier * who served ninety days or moro In the Into war and were honor ably dlichargod are entitled to pension under the new taw at tno rate of ( { 8 per month , nnd FJ additional for each child under the ago of 10 years ; provided , that the widow was mar ried to the soldier prior to June 27 , lbJ , and la now dependent in whole or In part on her own labor for her support. Thl * pension commonoos from the date of filing the application thurofor , and U payable whether the soldier's death vru o auscd by disease or injury Incurred- the United States servlco or not. ' ' ' Widow * may obtain ponsltfri ender the now law pending the sotllemcn ( < dr their claims taponslon under the old la V without losing any nghu which accrue to'lhom under the old law , " 1 . If a widow rocoivoB n peiiklon under the now law , nnd afterwards I'cMnbhshcs her rlnlit 10 a pension under tho'olrt law. she will receive pension for the who o period from the data of the soldier's doitn , loss the pen sion which has been paid td'hcr In the mean- tlmo under the now law ; In other words , she will receive an additional M1 per month for the whole of the period dm-lng which she drew pension uiuler the new-law , and In addi tion thereto , ponslon from th < v liato the sol dier died to the date of the commencement of the now law pension. Whenever asoldleror sailor of the late war dies from causes originating In the serv ice nnd line of duty , leaving no widow , his children tin tor sixteen years of ago are en titled to all the ponslon to which the widow \vould " have been entitled were she living , ut ) to the , date thoyoitniroit becomes 10 years of ago. In case of the remarriage of n sol dier's widow the pension which she has been drawing or toyhlch she would otherwise be entitled , Is payable to the children under 10 years of ago at the date of her rcmarrlazo nnd continues until the younsojt child roaches the ago of 10 years. Children huvo the same rights under the now law , no matter xvhat the cause of the soldier's death , provided they have not suIM- cicnt Income from sources other than their own labor for their comfortable support , except - copt that the pension does not commence until the date of filing a claim therefor. I'AURNID. The parents of soldiers who dloJ Intho Service or afterward from disease or Injury , or any causa originating In the servlco and line of duty , may obtain pension nt tli < < rate of $12 per month. Provided , that the soi- dlorleftno widow or child surviving him , nnd that the parent Is no-.v whollv c- > , . part dependent upon his or nor own la bar for sup port. The remarriage of the soldier's ' mother does not bar her from pension under thenow law , If her husband is for any ro.ison una bl tolsupport her comfortably. The fact that the soldier or did notdld contribute to the support of his parents dur ing his llfotlmo , and the fact that the parents were or were not dependent upon the soldier nt the tlmo of his dentil , has no nonr- Ing upon thalr title to ponslon under the now law. Address all communications to THE BEI : BUHIIAU OP CIA IMS. Indian * \\Vlt Ourrd I'or. CiiAMimiu.tiN , S. D. , Jan. 4. fSpecial Tele gram to THE BEK. | Captain McGowan efFort Fort Sully has returned from Lower Brulo and Crow Crook agencies , where ho wit nessed the regular Issue of annuity goods to the Indians. This tssuo consisted of cloth ing , blankets , etc , The 'winter's supply of bcof was killed at these agencies and iro7en for delivery to the Indians at regular periods. DoWitt's Little Early Uuors. Best Httlo pill ever made. Cure constitution every time. Nona equal. Use them now. PKACTICAL POLITICS. SunilouncrHTaUu a Hack at "Tcildy" Itoosc- \rlt'H I.Ittli ! C'ommlnsloii. Half a hundred members of the Sundown club assembled last night in the Puxton hotel cafe nnd , after tliejr usual banquet , discussed "Civil Servlco Reform.1' The sub ject wns Introduced b3'rWS. . Curtis , who took the affirmative side of'- the argument , while C. II. Marpio had the negative. Mr. Curtis explained the reform xaad its inauguration a few yoarq ago. Ho said the question of regulating the system had be come a burning one. as A majority of tbo onices now to be filled were nonpolltical. On account of the Increasing growth of the country aud the increasing extent ot the federal fnnotlons many evils' had sprung up and by civil sorvleo"r ( > form it was "meant to do awav with those evils. ' By thn reform the miserable practices of assessing''clerks aud subordinates to help defray the expenses of political campaigns had , to a certain degree , been done nwuy with. The reform had come to stay. Its progress hud been steady. Appointments were now made by an examining board with out reference to politics , and by this exam ination the "Third word heeler" was knocked out as ho could not stand it. Corn- potent men were given places lu his stead. The speaker then at length gave a detailed account'of the reform and system of exam ination which wns moro of a matter of fact than of argument. Ills bide of the topic was received with much approbation. Mr. Alnrplo said bo thought the reform contemplated a change for the better. Such a change was deslrnblo by tbo people , but that change must bo practicable. Ho be lieved the reform had been bccun nt the wrong end. It should commence with the big politicians and otllco holders and not with the letter carrier. It wns useless to argue against political parties. The country had to huvo them or there would bo no country. Instead of the civil service examining board , Mr. Marpio thought that tlioro should bo a dolluintr responsibility and everything should be centralized , nnd the hnad of every bureau or depart ment responsible to his chief. In this way onico holders would appoint competent , capable clerks and assistants men whom tboy could depend upon to do " tholr work if the bead of u"department were responsible for the workings of his oillco. Ills subordinates would be required to do their work under his supervision. Tbo Civil Servlco Examining board , ho held , was a farce , composed of pedagogues and impracttcables , who scarcely over Know what they were examining applicants for. To a certain extent Mr. Marpio" said ho be lieved In civil service reform , but the way bn believed In it was first reforming the reform. Ho favored apportioning tha appointive onices as to the electoral votes , and then both political parties would bo given a chanco. Ho thought a president should serve only one term , and that should gratify any living man who aspired to the presiden tial chair. A ona term president would do his work and not be scheming and planning for a renomination. DAn informal discussion was than had. General John B. Hawloysald ho didn't agree with either o ( the speaker * , but was not in favor of tbo present civil service reform. Ho thought appointees should not bo allowed to remain in oillco over eight years. In the general debate it was assorted by some that the origin of "to the victor belongs the spoils" was attributed to Andrew Jack- aon , while others claimed that John Adams had a hand In It. Among the club members and their frlondi present nt the gathering were : II. II. Ualdrlgo , T.V. . Blackburn , JumosM. Bishop , Thomas A Creigh , Ch'arlos K. Ulapp , F . N , Connor , William S. QuriUt D. L. Cartan , Judge II. J. Uavls , Kov. .Hobort . Doherty , Ualph E. CJaylord , Chur)0 ) ! , C. Ueorpo , IV. F. Uurlo.v , General John Bf Hawley , F. Q. Hamilton. Juilco Frank Irvine and guest , W. F. Smith , T . P. Smith , Dr. Olarko Gapcn , Judge Leo hstclle , Dr. J. a Jones , Alfred 0 Kennedy , Judge W. W. Koysor , Howard Kennedy , Jr. , W. M. Koonnn , Homer P. Lewis , C. H. Marpio , T. J. Mnhonoy. J. T. Morlartv. Thomas B. Mlnahan , J , B. Melklo , Adolph Mover , J. II. Mclntosh , W. D. Mr- Hugh and gUcst , It. U. Manes nnd guest , P. L. Perlno nnd guest , Lawls Kocd.V. . Far- imm Smith , A. C. Troup , George W. Tlllson , i > . M. Vlnsonhnlcr , J. W. West , John P. Williams , William \Vnllaco. The "Bankrupt Act" will bo the subject of debate at tha next meeting , January 13. ETERIHARYSPECIFICS For Horses , Cattle , Shcop , Dogs , Hogs , AND POULTHY. , 000 I'nso Finnic nn Treatment of Anlmnlg iimlUliiirt t ciu 1'rcr. cimm ( l''nvcrmiacflllon.ilntnmmiillnii ! ! A.A.lSulnnl .1I.MilMKlllK , nillk I'rver. II. II. Strain * , Iinmcni-MH , ICIiciiiiinllHin. ( ! . < ! . "Illnlciiiiii-r , Nnniil DlfchiirucH. D.I ) . llolx nr ( JrnliHVorm . K.K. CniiuliN , llniTCM , I'liriimnnln. I'.l' . Cdllc nr ( JrliH-M , Ili-lbnclio. ( ( J. .TIlBcnrrlnco , llrinorrhniri'ft. I1.1l.--l'rliinry mill Klilnrv Dlni'nxcK. ) . ! . Li-nixlxi ) > | . | r i , illnnao. . .I.K.DIsniHCH ol IMKCitluii , I'nrnlyisln. Single llollle ( over SOclocn ) , - - .00 Htnlilr ( 'line , with Sixx'inr-i , MAnuAl , . \rlerln.iry Cure Oil nnd M Ilcator , 37.0O Jnr Vetorliinry CurrOII , - . 1.00 Relit LT I > rntt.l l nr tent | > rtp lil anjnhrrf Btt In 1117 quant ! ! ? on rrrrt | > t of prtrf. imirnnns'Mni. to. , in x naHtui > min.xr < rTort. HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.i In ute 30 jfitn. The onlr sncccwfiil remedy for Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness , ml 1'roBlrntlon , from overwork or other causes. 91 P r vial , or B vials ami UtRovIM powder , for fS. hold l.jr . llrnHKltln , "t nl | > ollraldun rrcrl ) t of l-rlc . Ht' l'llllKV8'aKI > . C A ( ) INUINKMICUUIIIC : Kii.i.isiuii KIDIVS CHUM KllAUll'ATOll" ' ures nil ilotcnioi ticoimo It kllH tlio nilcrobo ortorin Put iiimnil retailed In Ji.ltnnil 15 nltoMhe latter 14 Knllons. Sent nnrwliero pre paid on receipt of price or 0 O.I ) . Woljjiio u Kunr- nntco to euro. Tlio inbllo traJo nnit Johbcri up- plloil hy tlio KlnsItT Driin Oompntif. O nnlin ; C. A. Mclrlior , llnwanl MeycrnnJ 1 ! I' Sjykorrt. South U.imhn ; A. I ) . Foster nnd U J. Hilt ) . Council Illiuli CAN PROVE TO WIVES AND MOTHERS DR. MILES rending this that HEART NEW DR , MILES' ' CURE. NEW -CURE FOK THE HEART IB the only rcllnblo cure for tlie tired feellnc pecu liar to womnn stiflerln ; : ttlth weak hearts , pain In Bide , shoulder and arm , weak aurl huncry spells , Irregular pulse , falntlnc , emotberlnp. TliouRanila testify to their permanent euro. ELEGANT Door : FKEE ATDituaaisTa. DB. MILES MEDIOAL CO , Elltuart , Ini ForSulobyAllDru ; NO OXII3EIS IIRA.VES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOB , For sale by nil IniK and Fancy Goods Dealera or II nnablo to procure this womlernil coup send S.It In Btnmps and receive u cake by return mall. JAS. S. KBRK & CO. , Chicago. SPECIAI.-Shandon Rolls Wn'itz ( the populni Society Walt : ) eentFIlKK to nnyono ecnolns o' hroo wrappers of abandon llcile Boao. Go right about. It. Don't waste a nilnuto. For the .splitting heuduohos. racking pains aloiiR thueplno antl In sides and loins , rheu matism ot muscles nnd joints , chills and furor nansoa nnd disinclination for food , you must taliq three or four of Or , Schenck's ' Mandrake Pills the first nlnht , and after that u snlllclentinim- ber to Insiito u dally uri t free action of thu bowels. Keep this up for some tlmo , anil whore chills and fevers are stubborn , riulntnu In ic.is- miablo doses , oin : bo used to aclvant.-iKO with free , the L'llls. Those pills set yourKorged liver cleanse thostonmch : ind bowuls , and start up normal sccrotlona You've scored a his point. Thun , to did digestion , oriish the wcak'iR'.ss and lassitude , drive oil the fooling that you'd : ia leave tile us live. and t'lvu tone and strength to your system , yon must take u tiiblcspoon- f ul of ofSciienck's ' Seaweed Tonic before unil after meals. Already you LcRlnto fool like a now ncrion , Hut don't forgot your lungs. Ilowaru of the terrible tendency of In 6V/pc / | toward Pneumonia ! If you have chest pains or a cough , better settle the matter at once by a tablespoon ful of SclicrcVs , Pulmonic Syrup taken thioo times n day. between meals oftener - onor If the cough Is troublesome. You nan thus surround tlio very worst ease of La Grli > i > c and drive It Into speedy surrender. And you'll do It right away If you are wise. Ask your Dtu glst for the Or Sohonck Itoiuu- dloa. dloa.DR. DR. SCHENCK'S book on Cinsumplio.i , Live.1 Compl.ilnt aid Dys opaia ; a nt free. DB. J. H. 8 HENK& . .ON , PhiUdalp . Pa filrelantt cured In 2 days by the 1'ronuh Itomody entit led the KINO. It dissolves against and Is ab- eorbod Into tlio Inllamod parts. Will refund money It It does not euro , or rallies stricture Gentlemen , hero U a rnllablo article. $1 a package. or2 furli per mall piopald. McC/'or- mleU A ; lainJ , Oinalio. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS , G. A. ScnoocHncK , Proprietor , Offioaa 021 Broadway , Council Bluffs and Ifl l FnrnamSc. , Omaha. Dye , clean and raflnlah goods of every description. Packages received at olthot * olfioo or at tha Works , Cor. A.VO. A nnd 20th Su Council Bluffs. Send for prlco Hat. MoralianU who Imv6 ghop-worr or sollod fabrics of any character cuu have them rodyoil and Ilnlahdd onuivl to now. UED FEATHERS KENUVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM , with the nil must approved iuachlnoryato3t at lods coit than you ever p.ild bofora. ANSWER THIS , A Move That Forovjr Sottloa tbo Chnrffo That tbo $ B OiT r Con- oonlod a Trick or Sohomo. It is Practically Rsuowod to Ojialm Pfltionts for tbo Host of the Winter A Jotloin Physicians C ircular Letter nnil How Dr1' OopDntid ! aud M-wsfi 111 Reply to It Their Location in Omaha a Permanent One They Oamo to Stay , The five-dollar nito which DCS Copeland - land and Mansllold Introduced for n stated period created u Konuiiio sur prise , not only among doctors and drug gists , amonj1 ; newspaper readers nonor- ully. It was such a radical departure from the hitf fees usually charged by persons claim I n f ; to be specialists that at first it could ha dly bo understood by the public. O ( course , the rate was not exceedingly prolitablo to the physicians themselves , and in seine cases , especially those of patients out of the city , need ing special preparations or apparatus to supply the place of oillco treatment , it entailed a positive loss. In spite of this , however , Ur.s. Copeland and Minis Mold lived vigorously up to the terms of tlioir offer and in no case was a patient charged moro than $ < " a month for med icines and treatment during the period the oiler coveted. Envious and less successful doctors looicd on ut first with incrcduality. "There Is homo trick nboiit It , " they said. "Tliuy are trolirto got more money some \\iiv. Thuy eaiinot trttat piitlonts and f mulsh mudl- clncs ut f" > a month. " Hut in spite of this warning , intelli gent nowspapnr readers who had earo- fully watched the career of Dr. Cope land and his associates during the time thiil they have practiced medicine in Omaha , knew that there was no trick about it. Thoy. know that Drs. Copeland - land and Ma'nslleld religiously kept their promises to the public , and the offer mot with u cordial aim almost overwhelming response. Ura. Copeland - land and Mansfield did what tlioir rivals said could not bo done. They did it , not only for one month , but for three consecutive months. Their incredulity gave place to ancor. Envious doctors realized that a telling blow had boon struck at the unreasonable system of heavy fees and expensive prescriptions. After that a remark frequently made by discomfited physicians was : "OM. Imp ; they are simply dolns that to get a croud of poop e. After they sol all the irn- tli-nts they want ihov will raise their rates and make a lot ( if money. " Ono physician , in another city , envi ous of the success of Dr. Copeland and his associates , went so far as to ombo ly this renirirk in a circular letter ( written ou a hcktograph ) which ho mailed to all the names ho could got. Well , wo are ptenured to show the woaicness of this mothoJ of attack just as clearly as wo have shown the weak ness of other attacks from a similar source unable to continue the general ratu as it stood. Wo are going to rnnow the offer to all na- tlenH who can cnmo to the onico for treat ment , nr medicines In fact , for all cases wherein the rate docs not ontall a posltlvo loss to us. Out-of-town patients will bu charged only. In addition to this rate , the nctnul wholesale cost of whatever speolal nroniiration * ) or appliances they may need. To local patients wo will maintain the rate of $ i a month for nil medicines and treatment for the roma ndcr of the winter months , Jan uary and February. Wo bollevo this thor oughly demonstrates n hat wo have been at tempting to show , that patients ean be skill fully , thoroughly and successfully treated at one-fourth , yes. one-tenth the cost charged by many nho claim to bo specialists. Th Ir - ' * - L-ca'ion Po manon- . There is one other remark that hus been made which calls for a very direct and a very forcible answer , the reduc tion of the rate to S3 u month up to a speciflea date fravo rise to the remark from a certain source , something like this : "Oh. they are coin ! to take In all the monov they can up to that date , then uloso thulr ofllco and leave the town , " Lot it bo clearly and distinctly stated that Dr. Copuland and his associates NKVKK Cf.osuo AN OKFIC'K , tlioir loca tion hero is pormenont , tlioir leases and contracts are for n term of years , thoy" are hero to stay and less successful phy sicians need not delude themselves with the hope that they are going to leave the city , they are permanently located in Omaha and will permanently give hkillful , thorough and scientific treat ment to all at low and uniform rates. Lot thoio bo no misunderstanding about this. TWELVE YEARS DEAF. Tha Eoniarkable Ouro of Mrs. Mary B. Cornell Still Adding to the Long List of Test Oasjs. I have been n sufferer fioin catarrh for twelve years , and two years ngo 1 had nn itt- taek of the grlinie : since that time It has been i ; row I us worse. I lost my hearing and could scaieoly hoar nn ordinary conversation , whleh wan very disagreeable. My ho id was stopped up and a continual bnzzlni ; and rliiR- iiiK In my ears , also u constant liawldnn and spitting caused by droppings from my nose Into my throat , and often at nltht bleeding at the nose ; very restless nluhts r.ncl netting but vury llttlo Bleep , and on nrlHlnv In the luorn- lirt hecom nu Bcxli//y that It would bo several minuter bcfoie I could get up to attend to my MUD. VUir E. COKMU.t. iiHiial dittlcu , a I was more tlri'd than when Kolni ; to bed , No nnpotltui nothing seemed to airoo with mo , T.vcry winter for yours I Irivo been subject to suvoro attaoKH of sere throat , buffering for \vrolis at a time continually hiivlni ; a bail conch ; my heart trorhlcd me ureatly ; pulim In my hand , Hhoulder * ) nnd client , Having tried Hoveral eminent physi cians and recehlns only temporary relief I had becoiiiod'yeouriiKcd ' , anil thouirht 1 nu\er could bo enreil. Hut on rouJInit tlio testlino- nluU of penults lu regard to the treatment , of Drat'oixilaml , Hieimrd < t Mansfield , I conclud ed to lvo them u trlul.Theyuvo ( mo but little hope at H r t , but after a few months' treatment 1 bt'Uiin to gain ruplilly , and ut thin tlmo I feitl better than 1 have for years. My liearlnc Isontlioly rcstor d , my coiuhlHgonu. the-droppings In my throat cuicil nnd I fuel liUuanrw purtion , 1 would bu Klad to tilvu any fnrlhur tiibllmony to any one personally. Hnd for the klnJiie sanil skillful treatment of t > rs. Couolaud , bhenard aud MuusuuJd lu tuy caio , I ohrnrftllly endorse tlinm and recom mend anyone Klinllany afTootcd to them for treatment. JIAUV B , rotiNKl.t. . iilli ) Mason Street , REPRESENTATIVE RESIDENTS. What They Sny Conrornlnjr ( ho Siirccsi of Drs , ( 'opclnml , Slio'mnl and M.msllolil A Well Known Clergyman Ulvcs Ills KX-- 1'crlpnco Other Tcs.liunnjr. "O\or two ycnr , HKO my trouble tipc.m , and I liiivn von ninny nilinrnlilo ilayinn I nUhts ijlneo uicii , " Buld .Mr. W. T. Citllnh in. of 1WH. I'.itli it rout. "Indi-i'd , I foil mlscrnhlo nil the tlmo , unit U si'omod I would never hn any lioitur , for alt thii dootorliiK I did nnd nil thu mcdlclno I took did ma no Rood. After rc.ullnj ; of nilnioroui raHo-Mliiillurtoiiiliiu tlmt Drt. Copnlum ) and MunMlotd huil t routed unpcossfiillv , | mailoim my mind to try tholr lysli'm , "Today Ihotu tltiaurco.tlileiymptonmare nil KOIIO. I feel bi-ttorcvory wnvtlmu I lm\n for sevornl juars , I tun very tlianUfnl to Drs , Copeland and Mansfield. ( UF.V , II , C. SWANK , of the Thcologlo il Sem inary , writes to Dm. Oonoland anil AInnsllulil us follows : ( taKe gro it pleasure In m.ilIn known to you Unit 1 h.ivo received ijrcat lit'iii'llls from vour treatment. I'or live years I have boon anil , ted with catarrh of the bond ami tbro.it. n blcli , at times , was distress nxi Indeed , In fact , liuilltu mo to b < M eve thnt t must irlxo up piihllu spoaklni : . I trlod many reineJIcs but roeelvod no relief until I cninu to yon. and I am happy to write mid Inform you that 1 am mtlioly cured , all mynymo- toms of cnttrrh having rilsapjo .red. " MHH. MK.NA DOI.U Umvcnwortli street. says : "lum now entirely well no more hoad- uulies. no hawking or minting , and I feel fresh and rchleil upon arising In the mornlnir. \\lioro all others ha\o failed , Dri. Copeland and Manvlicld bavo been Hiiccciisfnl , nnd t ( nn not say too much for thorn , and to any and till I will mindly ropi'nt my story. " MUH. O. I' . ANUr.KSO.N , IKXII Sownrd Ntreot : " .Mv nose Is now clear , no more linvrklnn and spltlln ? , no sere throat , my huadachi'S It ivn censed and mv eyes are as Httimic as ever t ean now lead thu papuis. oven nt nk'bl , and feel lllie n dllToront person. To iiineli pralso cannot bo Klvi-n Drs. Popoland nnd Miinslleld for tholr careful and conscientious work In my Oiiki- . and I heartily recommend them to nil suirurcrs. " Mil. SAMnr.I , SMYTH , 7IO South 10th street : "I uin I'm happiest man lu tlio city , fecllni ? th.it I have round what I thoiuht lost forever my U'ooil hualth-and anyone lie Knows inn can see that I am n well man : I have no moiu nljlit swonts ; no puln In Iliochost orshouldor- lilndes ; I conxlio moic and I am BulnlnR In flesh every day. 1 e.innot s.iy too moeh for thuKood lis. ) Cone. nnd nny Miinslleld liavo ,0110 In my ciiso. " (1 MU. JOHN MAf.ONE , 1S04 South 15th stroetl I hcnrtllv recommend Drs. Cnpplnnd and Mnnsllold's treatment as the only lio-itmeiit that over nave me any relief , and Had I known of them sooner It would have saved mo years of snlTorlnLnnd much money. " MU. STHl'HKN MAUTIN , fc'outh Omnhnt "Itendlnu of the wonderful success of Urs. Copelnnd nnd MniiHllald I Diouulit I would try .Instance moruto be cured , and I am than'tfui I did , for they have accompiiflicd wonders In my case. After ttentltiK with them my Kvmp- toms liuvo nil d Hiippoareil and 1 am as well ns OVIT I was In mv llfo. " MlbS I.AUKA GOODHEAUT , 1)120 ) Erskln street : "I cannot Bay or do too much for Drs. Copolund nnd Mansfield , for they have cured menml placeil mo In bolter health generally man i could over nope for. MU. 0. W. roSTKH. OIII North 42nd street : "My bead and noio are clear. Rood appetite , no moioiilKlit.snonts , nnd my lung trouble Is cntlicly relieved , mid I liavo no further fear of consumption. I can't my too much In prnlsoof Drs. Copeland nnd Mansfield , for they have surely MH ed my llfo. " Tlioir CrcitontlalH. As has been s.iM. Dr.V. . II. Copulaud was lircs.dent . of hlo class nt llollovuo Hospital Mcdlc.il t'olloe. . Now York , wlioro ho grad uated , thu most famous Institution of Its kind Ir. the couniry. Ills diploma boars tlio written endorse i cut , of the medical authorities or New Yorlc , of the deans ot prom nont medical colleges In Pennsylvania. Dr. T. 11. MaiHllold' ! ) credentials are no less abundant and nminal- Hied. Ho also Is formally Indorsed by tlio sua- rctnrlcaof various county and st ito medioal Hoclotles. Thoao uciitlomon , nftor thorough jiosp tal oxporlcnco and practice , liavo devoted - voted their lives to tho'prnetloe ot tholr Hpoo- tlcs , with what MICCCSS the columns of thd dally papers show. DIt. C. S. SHEt'AUD , who was piesldentof his cliiss nt Uuih Medical coIloRo , Uhluairo , which Is acknowledged to bo the Iciidlnit In- htltotlonof Its kind In the vtcsf. Is now nsso cl.itnd with the Copolima Medical Iiistllute. Dr. Shcpaid , after uthoroiiKh hnspllnl export * cnco nnd bpcolnl study of tlio dlsou , ea of th cyo. oar. nose and ttiroat. p aces him nmoiig tholuadliiKspoalalUtsIn the west. II s diploma , also boars the written owlorse- mmitof the secretariesuf the stuto board of heulth of Nubinslcn. BOOMS 311 AND 312 , New York Life Building Cor. 17th and Fi.rnam Sis. , Omalu , Neb. W. II. COI'KLANI ) , M. D. - C. S. Suiii'AitD , M. D. T. 13. MANSPIULD , M. D. ConstiUJiif ; I'liy-HUilum. Speelaltos : Oitnrrh and all ( lUunM : ( of the Eye , Ear. Throat an I Linus. Nervous Dis eases , skin Dlsuasos , Uhronlo Dlsoiisos. Oflloa Hours U loll a. in. , 2 to ii p. in. , 7 to 0 r in. r-unday Id n. in to 4 p. in , Cuturrlial troubles and kindred dlsoasoi treated .successfully by mull. .umid 4o In Mumps for onestlon nlrcnliiM. Address all letters to Conolaiid Mudleul Institute , Mow York Mfo llullillus. Uniahii , Neb , CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs. rSTOCK $150.00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70,009 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $223,005 Dinner uts I. A. Miller , lO. . Oloason , R L. flhniriirt , M K. II .rt , J , IX K Imtindson. Uharles It. llamun. Tr.iusict generul lj.inkln { busi ness. Ijarxosto.iult.il and anrplni of any ban INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS , ION\ . raid UD Capital $100,090 Oldest oruanUml b.ink lln ih cltr. Foreign nail domoitlc utaimuJ unl oail 03irlUi. UiJJJlU ttunllon paid lo collocU'mt. ' Aaajtinti ot InllrU- ualj , binkj , bnnkun nnJ oorpor.Uloal Jotloltjt Oorrixpnii'Unoa ' In Tit ) I. UliO. t' . UANFUUJ , l'raililaa ( . A. W. UIICKMAN. Clihlir. A. . T. ItlCU , Anlit.in' Caihlir W. C. ESTEP , FUNHRAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER , K * N. Main. , Council Uluffs. SPECIAL NOTICES , COUNCIL BLUFFS. W ATOM found. Owner ean apply to C'lirl I. irsiin. 1K)7JJ. ) Mii'ii itlrout. ' TilOK HAhK or oxcliuuxo IO ucros linnroveil JL1 land ; 114 nillus from iionlolllco. Will taliu vacant property. ( IruonihlutdH. Nluliolton tt Co , , U | Hroiiilwuy , Counull lllulfH. I WANT t < bitv stoqU of Rrovurlui or boots and shoes ; will puy part utuh and pirt b * ft 'i room IIOIIBO and lot In Unialia. a v8 lluu , t.'ounull jllufTH , _ _ / 1UMI'l.KTI3oiUlllbir fixture * ami two poeT v tubluk for suln and bull llni ; for rent. Uood locution K. U. Hhuufo. ov T Olll-ier i I'uioy'J _ _ _ _ _ giirilon lnii'4 . hem i , uiw anil blouka for it i. u ue rani , Pay il lies * , l > U 1'carl itroot , Uuunoll LIlulTa ,