Nebraska Newspapers

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THJ ; OMAHA DAILY
COUNCIL HLTJFFS.
- - NO. 12 I'liAIU. BTIIECT
fcy tarrUr to nnjpitt at lh city.
it. W. TltTON. lue .
Tni.tTHClNEfl nuslnti * nine * . Kx 1 | n'ght
KlHor , No J8.
.MI.M { .I
Mayne Heal KittleaRtncy , 539
There will be a special corclavo nf Ivanhoe
rommanilcry No. II , K. T. , tonight tor work
In the red cress.
Leo Kvarin celebrated bis birthday last
evci.lng at liis home on Willow a\civuo b >
entertaining a party of his frlendi.
Mr nnd Mrs C. M. Mavnard entertained a
numb r ol little people Tuesday evening In
honor of the ninth birthday cl their daughter
Mlgnon
The ladles of St. Krancla Xavler's Catholic
cbunh will glvo n. social thla evening In
thr church bisemonl lor the bctulU. or the
poor cf the church
The city marshal lias cleared an.iy the
obMructlnns In the chape of fences and the
line , on Tenth street fiorn Twenty-fourth
avenue south to the city limits
The Trinity Ladles' Aid society will hold
Its qiiartcrly reception nt the residence of
Mrs John * n today at 1 p. m. , corner
Seventeenth avenue and High street.
The Hlnti erltcml foot ball t am ot tbla
city will go to Nebraska City November 3 to
pUy the High school of that city. A large
crowd will accompany the players from
here.
Justice Vl n performed a dodblc wedding
ceremony vr-sterday. The lartiea were L. \ \ ' .
Pcpo nnd Lyde lllrd , both of Oakland , and
T F Danfoid of llondcison and Kmma lllrd
of Oakland
Tiie lemalns nf Mrs. Caroline 12. Hand
who died of heart disease Monday nt IndianX
ola , were brought In on the train yesterday
morning and taken out to Qulcle cemetery
vvhero the funeral took placo.
An effort Is being m.ide to secure the nett
year's meeting of the Young'Peoples Socie
ties of Christian nndciivor for thla city
H mcpts todav nt Sioux City nnd & 00 dele-
Bates ere expected to be present.
Encampment No. S , Union Veteran I-eglon ,
will hold their annual banquet at their hnll
on Thursday evening , October 23. It Is ex
pected flint every comrade who Is In the
city and nblo to git to the liall will be on
hand and cat.
nobcrt C Vincent was arrested on this
slclo of the river on the charge of being n
fugitive from Justice. During the day he
was tuincd over to It. Iloseniwerg and taken
to Omaha , where he la wanted for disposing
of mortgaged property.
Zcph Hughes bought some candy nt 0 C
Ilrown'H store on llroadway last night and
gnve the little glil who waited on him $1 In
ppjinent , which was found to bo counterfeit.
Ho was arrested by Oillcer Claar nnd will be
tumid over to the United States authori
ties.
ties.Chief
Chief Scanlan. Deputy Marshals Fowler and
Anderson nnd Officer Weir no Corning today -
day to testify before the grant ] Jury against
George Williams and 13. I'aikcr the two men
who burglarized tlio house ot Dr Siwartz of
that place and stole a lot ot Jewelry , some
ot which they had in their possession when
a nested.
Itobsrt H Lee wh' ) sold diseased hogs to
families In Garner township some time ago.
was given a hearing by Justice Field yester
day. Uveiylhlng necessary to n conviction
was proved excepting his knowledge ot the
fact that the meat was diseased. On that
point the state fell down , and Lee escaped
by the skin of his teeth.
Cl.ira Ilnnklns commenced n divorce suit
In the district court yesterday agalnM
Marlon IlanUliiH. Moth are residents of Un-
Ocrwood. They were married at Muscatlne
la. , In 1SS3 , and have three children. Mrs
Ilanklns accuses her husband of drunkenness
nnd cruelty , and wants , In addition to the
divorce , the sum of | 100 alimony.
Manilo Williams , whoso house nt the
corner of Ninth street and avenue O was
pulled by the marshal Tuesday night , pro
tested that she vvaa an honest , hard working
woman , who took In washing for a living
Yesterday morning aho changed her mind
after the court had assessed a flno of $10 $
against lur , and paid the amount without a
murmur.
The boom In the northwestern part cf the
city has not yet struck so hard , but what
we can sell several desirable cottages In that
locality at a very low price and on easy
terms. Lougec & Towlc , 235 Pearl street.
Dull * < ! ruincil ii l.lquur License.
George S. Davis , the well known Broadway
druggist , bun been granted a permit by the
court to buy and sell liquors of all kinds for
medical purposes , and he will carry the best
grades made and will supply the general
public at the lowest prices.
A I. 2'AlttHUt.ll'JIS.
Ficmont Denjamln of AVOCA was In the city
fcstcrday.
Mrs. T H. Wright of Palrburs' , Neb , Is
( ho guest of Mrs. it. O'Urlcn.
Miss Cora \Voodbury has returned from a
visit with her sister In Illinois.
Rev. J H Davis Is In Webster City at
tending tlio Iowa Haptlst state convention.
Mr and. Mrs E. E. Hart left last evening
for a visit of a couple of weeks In Chicago.
Colonel J. M. Alexander ot Sidney. la. ,
Is the guest of Superintendent II. W. Savvjcr.
I. M. Trejnor will accompany Senator
\Vllllnm II. Allison as far as Defiance this
morning ,
Augustus Ilcrcshelni nnd Julius Zlmmeill
have returned from a limiting trip In the
Nebraska wilds.
Walter C. Spooner has returned from a
business trip through Colorado and will stay
at homo for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. H. It. Randall , Jr. . of Lincoln. Neb ,
la visiting Mrs W. S. Cass and Mrs. E
Mlltonbcrgcr on Washington avenue.
Mrs. 1' . II. Montgomery ihas gene tote
MarslmlltQVtn to attend the meeting of the
Iowa branch of the Woman's board of Mls-
elons.
Mrs. It. Janes , stenographer at the Sand
wich Manufacturing company's otilce , has rc-
tuincd from a visit of thrco weeks at Pond
du Lac , WIs.
Among the lowans who registered at the
Grand hotel jesterday were J. Simon nnd
W. T. Wllhman of Ies Molnca and Ir. J. M.
Wyland of Hartan.
II. C. . Ilurlwcll nnd brldo , formerly Mrs
Illount , passed through the city from their
former liuirtr twelve miles east nf here to
their new honu In Coffee county , Kan.
J. C. lluirmijrr 1 uiu-y I'lttent ,
Hungarian Process Hour.
Made by the oldest milling arm In the west ,
makes lightest , whitest , sweetest bread. Ask
your grocer for It. Trad * mark : "Blus
RooBler. " _ _ _
DomMtlc icip breaks hard water.
The Pcth > bridge meat market nt 635 Broad
way has been sold to Ons Henrietta , who will
continue tlio business with Increased facili
ties for giving the public the best meats
at the lowest prices
Just received , a new Invoice of all the
latest styles In millinery at Miss Kagsdalo's ,
10 I'earl street.
_
Domestic leap outlasts cheap soap.
The following marriage licenses were
sued yesterday :
Name and A ldrf-s. K
A. K. Shustur , Uouclaa county. Nebraska. 40
J.illle MatHou , Douglas county. Nebraska. IS
Frank GUdw In , Council Bluffs . 23
Anna Itoberts , Monroe county , Iowa . 235
Adolphle 13. Marcoe , Sarpy county. Neb. 3t
Sophronlu , Kaiser. Mills county , low a. . . 17
1V. . Pope. Pottawattamle county . 22
l.yde tllnl , PattawMttamle count } . 20
T. F , Dnliford. Henderson , la . 33
imir.u : Hlnl , 1'ottawattainlo county . 21
l.unil llros. bell < ltit.
We ha > e thlx day cold our stock of mer
chandise and fixtures to W H. Mullln , Any
one Indebted to the firm of Lund Ilioa. will
call t the storp on or before November 1.
cettlo account and save expense ot collec
tion. Lund llros. , Main street.
Tim King's Daughters of the Christian
church will she an oyster supper at the
tabernacla Thurkday evening , October 25.
Everybody United ,
Kajla Uundrr. 72t Uroadw y , good
ert T L 167.
NEWS FROM COOSCIl BLUFFS
Senator Allison Addresses a Orowdetl House
Last Night.
P.10SPEREO . UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE
loivn Inrrrniccl llur iVctiltli Hinlcr n Prn-
tortho 'laHIT More thin Miinur.kctur
IUK stalei Caiisn of tlm Cnuiitry' *
and lu < nri > .
It was a magnificent go the Hog that greeted
Senator William II. Allison last evening at
Dohany's opera house. In pannift , dress
circle , balcony , and even gallery there was
not a vacant scat , vvhllo hundreds thronged
the ntflcs. listening patiently for tv.o hours
to a man who evidently knew what he wis
talking about. The stage was also full of
eager listeners. Whenever a good point was
scored -nnd they came frequently a hearty
round of applause would go up , and alto
gether there was bflt little resemblance to
the meeting ot the democrats and populists
the evening before , nt least In point of en-
lhusla m. One striking feature was the
large number of ladles In the oud'rnce.
The speaker commenced by answering the i
claim that the i resent hard limes were the
result ot years of republican misrule by
quoting , statistics which showed vividly the
vust Improvement that had taken place dur
ing j , the ycirs that the affairs of the govern
ment hail been Intrusted to that party. The
valuu of the property of the country In 1800
was one und a third times that In I860. The
amount of manufactured products had In
creased ; from $5,000,000,000 In 1SSO to J9.300-
000,000 < In 1890
Still , In the face of suib figures , It had
been charged that the policies of Hie repub
lican partv had bsen sucli that tha pi ogress
had not bcin equally distributed. In reply
to this , he quoted from the census , which
showed that the agricultural di incls , which
were supposed to have been discriminated
against , had exceeded in general prosperity
the manufacturing states , while Iowa ex
ceeded all her nelghboro in growth , town
had Increased In the amount of her wealth
by the sum of $1H7 per cap ta In the ten
years preceding 1SHO , while Massachusetts
had increased only by the turn of | 23
DEBTS OF IOWA PAHMBRS.
Tn reply to the charge that Ion a farmers
were burdened with debt , he showed that
\vhllo the % aluo cf each farm was $2,500 , the
average amount of mortgage Incumbranco
.
was about $800 Seven-three ! per cent of
this mortgage Indebtedness was for the pur
chase of the land , 17 per cent for Improve
ments , and 9 per cent represented Incum
branco placed upon It by farmers who had
grown tiled of farming anil had decided to go
into other business. This left 1 per cent
of the mortgage debt caused by unproductlve-
no"3 of Iho business.
Some men In thla county , he admitted ,
had | become ver > rich , but It was not from
the | policy of the republican party , but
rather from the sudden growth of the nation
and the largo cities , and the gre-it Incioase In
value ot railroad property With the ex
ception ef the Union Pacific and the North
ern Pacific , both of which had been cliar-
tcr d by the United Stales in order to brlrg
the Pacific states Into clusc connection with
the rest of the country , all railroads , had
been chartered by the states , and whatever
gain they had mudn uas tlio result of
the right to do business conferrEtl upon
tin in by the laws of the states.
He admitted that Harrison's administra
tion had cost the country more money than
CIcveland'ti first , Just as the latter cost more
than these of Garfleld and Arthur , which
preceded It Hut take out the amounts
spent on the navy and In paying bick
the direct taxes to the states , nnd Harrison's
administration would bo found ns economical
as that ot Cleveland's It was true that
when Cleveland left the white house In 1889
the treasury was full , while when he re
turned four > ears litter It was empty , but It
V.B. & because the tariff had been revised In
1889 and sugar put upon the free list.
In 1S90 nn attempt was mode to enlarge
the market for American products by making
reciprocity treaties , but In the law just passed
by the democrats whatever gain had been
made In this way had been lost After nil ,
however , the talk of enlargement of the
market Is a myth , lor 82 per cent of all
products of the farms must bo consumed nt
home , and , with the exception of wheat and
cotton , nil have their prices fixed by the
prices In this country. The reason for this
large home market lies In the fact that the
diversity of Industries In th s country en
ables every worlilnginan In this country
to consume twice as much ns his brothers
In European countries.
CAUSH OF CHANGED CONDITIONS.
1 What has caused the change In our con-
dltlon since ISO. ! , when evary one who wantei
work could get it , at fair wages' It Is the
election of 0rover Cleveland on a platforn
that declared In favor of overthrowing the
policies of thirty-two > ears of rppubllcan
rule Hy this new policy the labor of 4,300-
000 citizens Is opened to the competition o
not only themselves , but to that of 300,000OOC
of Kuropean countries , where wages are les >
than one-half of what wo have In this coun
try It has disarranged our Industrial con
dltlons , thrown laborers out of employment ,
caused the laborers to call on thi ,
banks of the country for the.r
little savings to enable them to live , am
thus caused a bankers' panic as well as In -
dustrial distress. To nu
remedy this the popu -
lists want to Issue paper money that has 110
redemption , but simply floats on the crcdl
of the United States. Your candidate fo
congress In this district , who embodies till
view I call him neither democrat nor popu
list , for you know what he Is stands on th
Omaha platform. Tlicy don't print that plat
form very often , but as 1 remember it , It .ls I
In favor of tlio .
government buying up th
?
railroads and loaning money at 2 per cen 1
on cotton , chickens , and pickles for security >
They seem to forget that the only way t
crcato wealth Is bj labor either of thcl
brains or their hands There is no lack o
money , but lack of certainty as to whethc
labor will be employed at fair wages.
"Abraham Lincoln once said that he dldn'
know very much about the tariff question ,
but he knew that If an American bought a
ton of Iron from an Englishman for $10 ,
the American had the Iron nnd Iho English -
man had the 510 , while. If the Iron were '
produced by an American mine by Amer
can labor , America had both the Iron rind
the $10' , thus enriching1 our own people Instead -
stead ol the British. To do what our demo -
cratlc friends want to do Is to change fron
a protective tariff to free trade in a sing le
day England mudo such a change , but B he ]
took fifty years to mnko It In , commencln -
In the early 30s and finishing In 1870.
REMEDY POR THE DIFFICULTY.
"What Is the remedy for our present
dlillcultles ? To restore confidence In our
Industries and In our money Don't elect a
man with Weaver's beliefs , but cist your
vote for A. L. Hager .who will faithfully
represent Iho principles I have shadowed
forth. If a democratic majority Is elected
to the next congress tha work of tearing
down our Industries will go on In the same
way as In the past two jeara , and labor
and capital will both be rendered Insecure.
Hut elect a republican majority and you
may depend upon It the legislation that is
made will not bo In the interest of the
furnace fires of Great Brltnlti. "
Senator Allison gave n highly Interesting
history of the . ,2
passage of tlio Wilson tariff
bill from the time It was first Introduced
In the louer house until It was finally passed ,
with 653 amendments , by the senate and the
"party perfidy and party dishonor" process
was complete. Ills audience gave him the
most earnest attention throughout , and there ;
la not a doubt that he made votes for the :
republican candidate.
Domestic patterns can only be had nt
Vavra's new dry goods store , 112 Broadway.
Dry pine klrdllng for sale. Cheaper an
cobs. If. A , Cox , 37 Main street. ne
Mutt Hum 1'our
W. I ) . Stlllamn , the attorney for O. E.
Guston , who had two old men named Wood
ward up for examination as to their personal
property , and succeeded In getting an order
from Judge Macy for a couple of watches
which they carried , U not at nil tatlsflc-l with
the result ot the venture , and Died an Informa
tion jCBterday charging them with contempt
of court. He claims that when they were on
th wltneii stand they swore to hiving a
couple of walrhcs , almost new , with fine
movements , and he counted on realizing 125
or | 30 from the tale of each one After the
order of the court was Issued directing the
watches to be turned over to Gaston , Still-
man , clalmi that the watches that were
claimed were old , battered up relics of a
b > gone age , worth psrhaps n couple of dollars
lars for the memories that cluster about
them , but not worth a sou tor marking the
flight of Pother Time The two old gentle
men wll be up Before Jude Macy Saturday
morning at 9 o clock to explain their actions.
LOOK I.NO roil UjUit. (
fen CiHCK of > iir < | > tper A6 ct Hie Subject
of a I.OKI ) ( Jnnrrel.
When the Nonpareil passed Into the hands
of Receiver William Arnd among the assets
were nine cases of wine , 10S bottles , and a
case , twelve bottle1 ! , of Bourbon whisky , worth
In alt about $120. For sonic time It was
kept nt the notice , but a few nights ago It
is alleged to hnvc disappeared , and now the
Carpenter 1'aper company and the Great
Wcstirn Type foundry , both of Omaha , are
looking with straining cv s for the placeof
Its concealment. Ycsteroay an amendment
to the petition of inlervetuon was
filed b > these two corporations In the fore
closure suit nf E. E. Hart against the N'on-
parlel Printing and Publishing company ,
which rlted , In substance , that the liquors
on Tuesday nlgtit last were becretly removed
from the oiric to some unknown place by
the receiver , art ! are now be ng k pt by
him or borne one In his -employ A political
cam pa IK n now being In the height of Its
glory , the Intcrvenors are afraid that the
liquor will be u ed for some improper pur
pose , and ask that It be returned to the ofllc' ,
so that it may not bo squandered. Judge
Macy Issued an order citing Hecelvcr Arnd
to appear on Saturday , October 27 , and show
cause why and order shall not bo made re
turning the liquor to Us iitaca In the journal
istic sideboard.
In reply to some nue-t ons jesterdny Mr
Arnd said that the I quor was moved from
the establishment simply to keep temptation
out of the wav of some of the boys emplojeJ
about the place , whose appclltlo for strom ;
drink mlpht be rendered uncontrollable by
tli ? ease of accumulating a Jag. It was not
reckoned among the assets when the Inven
tory was taken , he said , because , for one
thing , It could not ba sold without the pay
ment of a liciuor tax , and. for another , be
cause he d dn t know It was around the olllcs
until a few days ago. It Is now In the pos
session of Ernest E. JIart , the mortgagee.
cini-.u. :
Tlie Ivlns i > f All Tenix-r.incn Krlnl.n Kui
Hut All liitiila.
The extraordinary demand created for
Copps Cheer In all temperance communities
ft hero lnto\lcntlns beverages cannot bo sold
has led envious alleged rivals to attack It
and misrepresent It Among conservative
and cautious dealers who do not wish to even
approach the line of violation of law , and
families who don't wont an Intoxicating bcv-
er.igo In their lockers , these misreprescnta-
tions have led to the most crucial tests for
alcohol known , and the beverage , while
sparkling. Invigorating and health-building ,
has luxji found to be as harmless us the
mildest soda water. Thus tlio nllegod
"friendly warnings" coming from 1 Hie fel
lows who think themselves rivals ( .rove to be
selfish misrepresentations made for the sole
purpose of enabling them to force the sale
o' nauseous and unwholesome compounds
Wheeler & Hcreld Council Hluffs , la . are
the originators and sole brewers of Copp
Cheer , and give an Indemnifying bond to
every dealer , while the beverage speaks for
Itself. Itut If more proof Is desired the en
dorsements of ministers , Judges , chemists
and phvslclans can be referred to as the >
have appeared In The Bee dally for weeks ,
and hundreds of others In our office.
r.rUK ! Hotel , C'mmcll Hindu , 1Cm > iMU3tl.
Newly furnished Every modern con
venience First class In all respects. Hates
? 2DO to $3.00. K F. CLAltK. Proprietor
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sal n
Gas Co.'s office.
Toe laundries uc Domestic soap.
S iiti-ncpt fnrllirvr.
Bob Limerick , who burglarized several
freight cars on the Wabash railway tracks
at several different times and pleaded.guilty
to the charge , was sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary by Judge Macy jesterday
morning.
Pred Treynor , for the crime of larceny
from a budding in the daytime" , the value of
the stolen goods being about $75 , was given
eighteen months In the penitentiary.
William Leu Is , who forged the name of
A. P Max.leld to an order for a suit of
clothes upon Fisher S. Son , merchants of
Underwood , was given fifteen months In the
penitentiary.
A motion for n. new tral In the case of
William 'v'anDyke , found guilty of stealing
a suit of clothes from another colored in on
named Johnson , vvaa argued In the after
noon , and a decision will be rendered today
Leo Torman and Tom Watson were both
granted continuances until the next term of
court.
A. T. Tlalns. found guilty of assault and
battery upon \r. McKinzle , a S'lver ' Creek
township farmer , will be sentenced today
The maximum sentence is thirty days in
the county Jail or a fine of $100
The case of Maude Dryant against the motor
company will ba tried this morning. The
motor company has stipulated that no fight
will bo made upon the question of Its li
ability , but a stubborn fight will ba made
against paying the $10,000 demanded by the
plaintiff. Several physicians are to give the
results of the examination they made ot the
young lady's injuries.
ouit i.ivr or i > mcis.
lloston Store , Louncll HlnfTs , In.
Prices may seem the same , but values
offered In this list are much better than ever
shown by us or any of our competitors.
4o Canton flannel , worth CVlc.
3io cream domet flannel , worth "c.
3c Indigo blue prints , worth 5e.
5c good cotton batting , worth 7c.
7c , a regular lOc batting.
25c gents' cheviot thirts , full size , worth
33c.
33c.39o
39o gents' outing shirts , worth GOc.
19e fancy and Dlaln cashmere , worth 25c.
25c yard wide ell wool cloth , worth 39c.
39c 40-Inch henrlettn cloth , worth 58c.
48c 4C-lnch bennetta and serge , black ,
worth 75c.
GOc 50-Inch gloria silk , worth GOc.
69c all uool skirt pattern , worth $1.
17c , over CO dozen Swiss handkerchiefs ,
worth 33c
12 o Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs ,
worth 19c.
Ladles' ribbed underwear , l" c , 19c , 25c ,
33c.
Special , look over our new novelty silks.
Correct things for waists.
Blankets , spec al values offered In all
grades.
FOWLEH , DICK & WALKER ,
Doston Store ,
Council Uluffs , la.
Today.
The places for registration will bo open
today and tomorrow , from 9 a. m until S
p. m. All who ilia not io-to at the last gen
eral election will have to register anew. The
following are. the places In each precinct
First Ward. First Precinct Wheeler &
Hcreld's , 134 East Broadway Second Pre
cinct F. Merrlnm'e , 207 East Broadway
ScconJ Wnrd , First Prec net E T. Wat-
terman's , 43 North Main street Second Pre-
c'nct L. G. Knott's , 700 West Hroadway
Third Ward , First Precinct Max Mohn's ,
Creston house , 217 South Main street. Sec-
end Precinct Mike Nolan's , 913 South Main
street.
Fourth Ward , First Precinct B. S Ter-
wllllger's barn , 224 South Main street. Second -
end Precinct T. C. Jackson's , 621 Twelfth
avenue
Fifth Ward. First Precinct J. AVardlan's
store , 1C01 West Broadway/ Second Precinct
_ j eter Kane's , 1000 South Seventeenth ttreet.
Sixth Ward , First Precinct C. H. Mc-
Cullough'B barber shop , 11 North Twenty-
third street Second Precinct W. O. Whit-
Ing's place , 510 Locust street , West Council
Bluffs.
Washerwomen uie Domestic soap.
Premier egg cupe at Lund Bros.
New sterling silver novelties , very beauti
ful nnd styllth. at Wollman's ' , 403 Hroadway
Cuunrll
" e c"y councll held a brief ami unlm
portent session last evening , and among
iaother things heard the report of the city
librarian and ordered it placed on file.
A resolution was passed ordering the transfer -
fer of { 1,000 from the police fund to the
general fund The auditor reported $1030
available In the judgment fuiiUI
An ordinance was pasgcd 'grfthtlnR the
Xorthwcutern Hallway company the right to
lay tracks across Thirteenth street at First
ftvcntie.
Wlrkham Uros. were awarded life contract
for repairing the curbing on Uromlway , Main
and Pearl strrrts wherever repairs were
needed.
A lot of sidewalk bids were laid over until
the next meeting , and the ctuncll then ad
journed to meet at 9 o'clock llils morning.
l > nn < iin' < Otcrtnc ! ' < l > nU %
In the face of lower prices , ami the con
tinuance ot the sluggish condftlqi s of trade ,
our sales for the lust week sliow a handsome
Increase The reason Is that 'the shrewd
buying public appreciates our large assort
ment of nobby styles and the fact that they
can bo purchased at two-thirds the price
asked at other stores.
$5CO $ ladles' shoes , hand turned and welted ,
for $3 50.
$100 ladles' shoes , buttoned or laced , tor
$300
$3.50 Indies' fhoep , button or lace , $2 50.
$300 ladles' shoe' . $2.25.
$2 25 line kid buttoned or laced needle
1 olnts for $1 50.
$1 00 kid patent tip and calf for { 1 00.
and ba > s' dress and school shoes
from 75c to $1.75.
Infinls' nnd children's shoes , 20c to $1 00
Stacy Adatns' men's fine sheer. $1 00.
All styles , razor , narrow and square toed
shoes from $150 to $1.00.
A min's nice shoe for $1.00
Wo have the finest line of men's patent
leather and cork cole shoes In the market.
KvcrvthliiK tint one could wish , and at a
prlco to suit all.
Duncan , the loader and promoter of low
prices , 28 Main street , Council Hluffs.
AllllDKt It Hull.
An affair of honor , which might have re
sulted In one or both of the participants be
ing lrlghten d todoath , was narrowly averted
yesterday by the arrest of one of them , and
from biint ; a romantic tale of gore It has
dropped Ignonnnlou.ly Into the unromantk
pale cf n Justice shop. W. S McCoy , who
has sometimes b ° en known to work at the
combination trade of balloon nscpuslonlst and
weather prophet , and n Wtlzk'e ' , a neighbor
of his , loved the same girl. Tor a time the
smiles were distributed fa rly evenlj , and
neither one cared Dut finally McCoy began
to have the Inside track , nnd Wltzkle's proud
nature rebelled. In the presence of a witness
he solemnly callcJ McCov's attention to the
state of affairs , an 1 offered to light a duel
The time was to be at 2 o'clock In the morn-
Inf , the plac a lonely spot In Falrv eft
cemcterv , and the weapons razors. Uut
McCoy was not cf a romantic turn ot mind
and instead of accepting the challenge he
went before Justice Vlen and swore out an
information , alleging that Witzkle Imtl said
that if he d dn t fight a duel he would thrash
him out of his boots the first time ho saw
him on the street Witzkle was arrested
and will have hearing this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Ih-Viil'n Alr'llirht
Heaters are at the head. They are con
structed on sclintlflc principles. All prices.
504 Broadway.
Bcuriclus * music house has fen expenses
high gtado planes are sold reasonably , lie
Stutsman street.
Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr.
Jefferls , Fletcher avenue , Council Bluffs ;
will stop the dlseaso In one hour. Trial
bottle , } 1
Pcaslee's celebrated ale and porter now
on draught at Grand hotel bar.
Selected hard wood for heating stovas.
II. A. COX , 37 Main street. Tel.IS. .
Havana Freckles clgar.Davis , wholesale agt
.1 cji.t.wii ; < w n.M'B.
Pullman AllrKin I'rrjmllco mi the I'nrt of
tlio Cliltugo ( imrt.
CHICAGO , Oct 24 The Pullman compans
has applied for a change of venue from Judge
Gibbons In the quo warranto caie brought bj
Attorney General Moloney.
The ground alleged for a change was
prejudlca on the part of the court. The
defendants stated that Judge Gibbons had
written a book on the ownership of land by
corporations and that his views as set forth
therein would make on Impartial hearing Im-
poslble The application for change was re
sisted by Attorney General Moloney and a
long argument by both sides folowed.
In the course of the argument Mr. Maloney -
loney vigorously attacked this affidavit and
said that the man who signed It had com
mitted moral nnd legal perjury. Judge Gib
bens affirmed that it was evident In reading
the allldavlt that the father of it had not
read his book , as not a word from cover to
cover opposed legitimate corporations. This
declaition from the court was practically n
substantiation of Mr Maloney's accusation
for the affiant needed to have rend the book
before ho could affix his name to the Infer
mation. The allldavlt wus signed by A S
Welnshelmer , secretary of the defendant
company.
The court announced it would reserve Its
decision , and arguments will be continued
tomorrow.
The book written by Judge Gibbons , which
was the cause of all the argument , was pub
lished In 1888 , before ho was on the bench
and Is entitled "Tenute nnd Toll" A num
her of references are made In It In regard
to the Pullman company and the following
quotation is one on which the Pullman com
pany bases Its application "The Idea of a
home that Idea , the Incarnation of which
In man's life is essential to his true develop
ment and happiness finds no association
with Iho name.of Pullman. The people
dwell In houses not their own , and their
tenure is subject to termination at ten days'
notice , a condition embodied In the lease ,
the corpoiatlon reserving the light to cancel
that lease oven though the rent may have
been paid In advance for u longer period
than the time of notice btlpulnted Is not
this In contravention of the law fixing nnd
maintaining the relative right of landlord
and tenant' The rent may be paid In the
forenoon of the first day of the- month : In
the afternoon n decree may be promulgated
that notices be Issued to tenants In ten days
In this connection we must not forget that
about 80 per cent of the laborers were In the
employ of the corporation In control of Its
petty kingdom , and all the others are em
ployed In business which Is under Its Influ
ence. Such an absolute extinction of indi
vidually and such an utter absorption of
that Individuality by a capitalistic organiza
tion is without approach or a'parallel In the
history of any other modern civilized com
munity. Iij many respects the power ot the
Russian czar pales into utter insignificance
In comparison with the power of the close
corporation which rules Pullman. Can It be
said that Iho power Is always rightfully ex
ercised ? "
"Man Is not perfect , though his coffers
be filled with shekels and lie be knighted
by the king of Italy. That power Is there ;
the only.escapc from It U by emigration.
Within the limits of this laeal ( social and
Industrial ) real escape from the all-pervading
influence of the corporation' Is impossible.
Many grievances exist , many acts of Injustice
occur , but no one dare Utter R cry for helper
or redress. The laborers'at Pullman believe
that 'spotters' paldi eavesdroppers of the
company mingle with them , to catch and
report to their masters any sign or word
expressive of disapproval or criticism of
the actions of the authorities
"Pullman Is the only community of 10,000
people In the United Stales that has not a
newspap3r published within tts limits. The
freedom of the press here Would be limited to
the promulgation and appYov'al ' of the decrees
and dogmas of the powers' thai be.
"What a spectaclel . ; Ten thousand
people In utter sUbJcHlon to the
cupld ly and limitless 'power of a
dozen men , organized and co-operating as one
man. who owns a pieuila city , exempt from
mun clpal burdens and responsibilities. Not
a single roan of all that 10,000 dare express
an opinion about the affairs of the community
In which he dwells The rules of the com
munity beget a civility little lets than blav-
ery , a dependent : ; that Is moral weakness
and mental degradation. There Is a culpable
lack of attention In the meager provisions
for religious Instruction The seating capacity
of the halU la Insufficient for the accommo
dation of the people , and the- rental de
manded is so high that It Is with difficulty
that any religious denomination can pay It.
The company , with an eye tlngly to its own
selfish purposes , provided ! meat and shelter
for the body , but makcth no provision for
manna for the soul. The soul cannot forge
a bolt or line a boiler. "
Chance ol Trrtun of Feilurul Court.
By an act of the laet congress the datei
for holding the terms of the federal cout\
wcro rhangul ns follows At Omaha , upon
he first Monday In May and second Monday
n November of rnch year
At Lincoln , on the third Monday In Janu-
, ry and first Monday In October. This Rives
Lincoln two terms Instead of one , ns here-
afore.
At Hastings , third Mondav In Apt II
At Norfolk , on the fourth Monday In April.
ii r..iftnu : M.sr.
u I r , FitllnwrO liv t linidjr Readier
riiurndiiy.
WASHINGTON' , Oct. 2l.-Thp forecast foi
riiursdnj Is :
Tor Ncbiupka and Kan ns Fair , south ,
shifting to vvosit winds , cooler and probabl )
. loud ) ' Tliuisday.
For Missouri nnd towa Fnlr ; followed by
lie-reusing cloudlne-.s , brl k. poutb winds ,
\vnrmer In tbr eastern P rtlon.
For South Oaknta Pnlr , prolnbly foi-
Jowed Iw local showers ThuiBdiiy night ,
\vlth colder nortbwext wind ? .
I.iniil lieiord.
OFFK'i : OF TIII3 WHATItKU lU'nKAV.
OMAHA , Oct. Jl Omalii recoiil of letnpfr-
ilute n ml rainfall , coinpuicd with the cor-
reipoiKHmr day of past four years :
1S9I. U91 1 92 ia
Maximum tompeinture . "i ? rl r > l 79
Mlnlmutn temperature.S \ Si : tl r < 0
Aver.ige temperature. . . . CJ 4J 12 01
Preclpitntlon W .00 .00 00
Condition of ti'iiipeinturo unit pieclpltatlon
it Omul i a fur the day und Mlnco Mauh 1 ,
ISlil.
N'orniil temperature 49
Kxcefs for the Ony 13
Accunnilatod e\ies" since Mnich 1 . - 73S
Noun 11 preolpltntlun 07 Inch
Ilt-llclciKV for Iho tin ) 07liuh
Total pieclpltntlon slrco JIaich 1 13.8) lnch > s
Accumulated deficiency since
March 1 1521 Inches
Jtciiiitft | from Other Stiitlimt nt S I * . M ,
sf
3 *
o ?
n.5
Oinihn 01) ) Clrar
NorlU t'Littu III ) .1)1) ) ) Clear
Valentino 7(1 ( OO'l'artclouil ' )
7(1M
Chicago M lltfCloudy. ,
M. LOUIH Cl 00 t'llMl
St. 1'iui ( ill llOCli-ir ,
I ) . u ( .n i > o n fil ! III ) rir.ir
K ins IH L'lt > III ) rit'ii
( II ) Clcir
01 ( II ) t'leiir
' . ' lljlrieii
llclin.1 IU ( HI I'.lrti loiub
lilnmirclc fill .DDiCk-ir
Ylucint Cl ! 1)1) ) ) ( 'liar
( JIlCJCIIllll . II 'J on I'arlt lot ily
Miles L'Hv (1J ( .1)1) ) ) IMilelouilj-
! u stun . Til .iHlli'li.ii-
1 < \VELblt , Lou ll Koraaut OlljUi.
REGISTER TODAY.
Only Three Itcnmiii'ti ; ; 1 n.\s fur Itt'gMra-
ll < m ot V otere.
UeRlstrars v\lll sit In every polling booth
of the city today from 0 a. m. to :
p. m.
Cvery elector must register this year. Do
not neglect the matter.
Days for registration are :
Thursday , October 25.
rrldaj" , November 2.
Saturday , November 3. '
low i "Miprt'iiifl Court Ailjtiiirnii.
MOIN'tS : , bet -Special ( Tele
gram ) Tlic Inst He slon of the supreme
court was held today and adjoin imient
taken until January 1'ive opinions were
handed down and arRiinu'iitH submitted In
the case of the Metropolitan Tmst com
pany nsninat the IVs Molnt-s & . Northwest
ern < Ualhvny company on forctlosure of
certain tuortHUKff
The following ( ItcMon were filed GeoiRe
Martin , appellant , itKiilnst A.1 \ and O. U
Shannon , administrators of estate of I ) 11
Shannon deceased , ljon district , lev used
The | \VeliPts company against the c'tilcnKO ,
St Paul , Minneapolis < Omali.i Knlhv.ij
company , nppellnnt , O'irl < n district , le-
versed George S Ooodc against the Chi-
CUKO , llticl < Island & I'utltlc Hallway com
pany , appellant , \\npello tllsttlct. reversed.
M J < 'aibett against Ij W. Hinnl , ap
pellantVlnncatiluk dlstiict , alllimetl P. A.
Holanil npilnst J. C. Klstle , appellant , Ply
mouth dtbtrlct , aliiinicd
Torpedo limit Trtiil 1'mtpnnril
LONDON , Conn , Oct. 21. Hough
water today compelled The postponement of
the machinery trial of the toipedo bo.it
Krlcci-on. It will take place tomoiiovv If
conditions are satlsfaetoiy
Tjo | ) I'oiiiulry'I rtml Mmle .Honey.
NKWAIIK. N. J , Oct 21.-The Ametlcan
Type roundry company was In session liere
lidny A rope rt of the tiu iiu i showed
the total npxcts of the company vvtr > I'VM
SV * , ami the total liabilities J < iJU W 'J IK-
runningof thp Imilnr" * during tin. past
year i-ost JIW 571 , nev.rrthflo s Ihc lum-
tvin > made a piorlt of JlM.iVI
> cvv for Hie Army.
WASHINGTON' . Oct. 21 lSp * > riul Tele
gram ) Major Camlllo S S Coir , tilttlith
cavalry , is relieved from duty at the Infnn-
try and Cavalry school nt Tort Lcavm-north ,
nnd will relieve In th Department , of the
Columbia , I.leiileiinnt Colonel John M.
llacon , Kirst cavalry , who Is aiilgncd to the
Department of Colorado.
Lieutenant Charles Treat. Vlfth nitll-
Icry , relieved on the staff of Major General
Oilier O. Howard , will Join Ills liattiry.
Iliitlirrford 11. llnj.- . Jr. , M.irrli-il ,
COLVMIIl'S. Oil -Ituthrrfnrl U
lln > e son of the lutepnpldent. . and Miss
Lucy 11 Plait nf Mils city were umnled
today Iti Tilnlty H | > l cojiu1 eliiuch b > Itiv
Pr JOIIPS of KeiiMin college Mr and Mr
Haven will ri-side beie
YOUNG MOTHERS
? . . . . We Offer You a Remedy V'hleli ;
* Insures Safety to Life ol Mother and Child , j
TOOTHER'S
§ FRIEND" Sdroig
I Afler Mf\ne \ ono bottle of ' Moinrns
FlUBMi" I suffert-il but llttlo | iMn , ami < IM
not erparlcnco Unit wcaloie-M nft < rnnr < l
i usual In nidi i-n cs-MRS A > Sin HAOE
i UaxterSprlni : " . Kan.
Sfnthj M llor EirrfM nn receipt of rrlc > ,
I eii'lfcr bottli- Hook to M. thru mailed
I tree SoM Iij mi l > ruffl'l > >
I IinADFlFMi IUnt'lATOUC : ' ( > . , .Ulnnla , ( in.
rVlade a well
Man of
HIMOOO REMEDY
rr-.OKfCES THE AUO * B _
111 dl'I TS In CO II VVS. ( "urtt nil'
Nrrroul llncnfi I Alltllir Meiiori ,
1'All.Ml-t ! pUHCI ? , l Iltl > l.uiiai-
lonlit'iiiiLrncriMiiii and quli kly -
l.nuL Vnnlna < l lit olil or 50 my 1 aiilj rnrrlcilin Vi/t
| .n , kot 1'rl upl.tui a pa kacc Slturi r OOullli n
wrltli'il Riinrnnlen tin urc , i monpir n.ltnilr < l l on t
tut/ " " Initiation , lut Inrlil < n Iciufnjr IMlM'l ) , If
your armrirli't linn nnt r t It vnwill ? Gmltprri.t1il. )
-ntnkMffdlvalCD , Inpi.t ( hlfigo , 1IU | vrctiregf tl
SOLD by Kiihit & Co , Cor islh end Douplai.sbls
and I. A 1 tiller te Co , GDI UIU Bnd Uounlasa
SIS , OMAHA , NUI ) .
Or. E. C. West's NervO anil Grain Tft-aliient
rn'il under iHiililvuHrltten Rimranlee , bynntliur-
M tiucnts only , to euro IVeok Ilvmnry , Lcr * of
r.ln ami t ervo Poivcr , I/OjtMr.Dliootlyni < * l.nesi ;
I'M Ijf-o ; Hill Jri'HJiic ; Ijiik ol OnlilliU-jLo ;
i > ouino ri ; ] q ltiuU ; all Dnln ; I.o sof Pimoi
Iho OencinllM > OFKIUB In dlliT BCIenun'illij
ir-nxtrtliiu , 'ioulliful I irars , or Kidf t\o IJto of
> baux > , Uiiluni or I.lqunr. vhlcli PIJOM leml le
> r/ , Cnn uniji4lon. ImnnuynndDfnlh. liyinnll
. - . "jni , ii Jcr5 : wilh wrtUen luiirtnitro ( ouri or
.vn'\ \ mow : . \Vl.sT'H COUOItayillll' . A cortnlr
H lor C _ > isli" . Colds A ttira illriiieliltls , Croup
> , "iiiK O > u'h , 8ii ( Itiroit. rieMnnt lotnko
1 < i-iloM WkMIH , nowESc. ; eli
' wiod ouly by
Goodman Drug Co , Omaha.
CfTlciUA IIEJIEDI73 cleniito the Mood , ttln ,
end sculp of every implicit , Im
purity , mill UUtate , vtlullur iltn-
plr , Fcrufuluus , ulnr.iihc. or lie-
redltnry. In a word , Itcj arc llio
lii ( .iirtB. blood purilit tf ,
.iiul humor xniedli of moduli
H , .mil \\lien HitLi t
phy lclon fall. Sold Ilironu1 ! '
il GUPJ9 NF
Cur&r the effects ot
,
einf ions , impoteieyt
vai.coctle and canatl-
pat Ion One dollar a
box , six for J5. For
$ alc by TIIIJ GOOD
MAN DRUG CO. .
Omaha , Neb.
for Enfants and Children.
"CaitorlalisowellndaptedtochlMrcnthat I Caiturln ciirtH Culle , C'onrtlpitlon ,
1 recommend It as Kipcrtor to any proscrlptlou four Stomacb , Piarrhtra , : : nictutlon ,
Lnonmtomo" 11 A ARCHEK , M I > , Ivllla Wornw , gives fclecp , and promotes di
111 Bo , Oitord i/t , Krooklyn , U. Y.
Wiluout Injurious 'ne < llc-allon ,
"Tho usj of 'Castorla Is fo universal nnd 'Tor w-vcrsl jears I have rccomrctnisJ
its merits bo well known that it seems a work jour 'C'astonV c-1 flia'l ' "l aya continue U
of supereroKntloii to indon-w It. Yen tare the do SD as It liai Invariably produced bcncllcla/ /
iutcUlgent fa-iillli-s who da not kecpCastoria
tritaln easy reach. " . PJUUIEC , II. D , ,
cs , I ) P. , th Street and'thAvc , New York City
New York City.
Tni Creo-AfT ! CovriKT. 7 SinKi-r , Kcw Vonit. CITT.
You remember the story of the prisoner , who , on beinj ; asked If lie
was guilty , replied , "How do I know , Judge , till I henr the evidence. "
Now It requires no evidence ( except your own feelings ) to convince
you that you arc guilty , if you are not tailing advantn e of the remedy
at your elbow , which will restore you to good health. If yon iloubl , read
what others have experienced.
Whether you are a man or woman , it costs money to be sick
When you arc well , you arc n breadwinner , and a monsy-maUcr ,
Others suffer with you when yon are sick. If you are "under the
weather" don't delay , but provide yourself at once with
LOGAN'S SARSAPARILLA AND
CELERY COMPOUND
IT IS "UP TO DA.V& , "
IT \17AVS CLTR73S.
It is the only remedy that purifies the blood
and acts upon the nerves at one and
the same time ,
TRY IT. SOLD BY ELL DRUGGISTS
G.W.PANGLE M D
. . , , ,
The Good Samarihn. 20 Years' Experience.
01' I)1SF.\SKS Ol' MP.K AND
WOMUX. rKOlMUKTOlt OF TUB
M'OUI.D'-l linilll.tl , ll.SI'KN-
&AKYOF nintrtM : : .
'V '
/ treat tlio fol/omng / dscases.
Catarrh r f ibp Hcul , Tbrontnnd lamps : DIs-
rncnqof tln > lit omul Kar , Pits ami Apoplexy ,
limit Pi i IIMII. . u-r ( i iniil.vint. Kidney Com-
piumi r < cr\oiin i > c1 > llit > . cental
> rosHl < iii , I.IISM ill XiiiiHtuxt.
}
\VoaltnuNMi I > ai ' 10 liiiKl
nii\ t \itia Dane i * lllm UIIMMHI
\Vluii S , lini ? Sc'inl ilii PIMM soics , 'l'nili >
UIH inn ! 1'lstiilii iti ituo rcuioM'tl
vtllliiMit lite liiilli * of < Ira\vliiK u
clroji ol lilnoit. AVoimuiilli Her
tliHIciitc nririiiitt rt'Hloreil to
Ill-aim. l > ro | > sL'ltrutl vvltli
tuppluur- Special \tleitlloii Kite
to l'rlMil < " ami Vciictcut nlMui
ofjill Uliicls. sr < > to S.iooflloilcit for
um Vein-real nlscimu I uinnof rino
vvliliotit Jlertur > . l pi Wurmen einovnl
In i d nt Hiiro hums , orm > pa } HcmuiihoUU
01 1 1111' cmul
most } wiin utrrniCTii >
\\lllFUvoIiriMuidluiiuliidKordollui8 by call *
Inn on or usniK1
DR. G. W. PANQIE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
Tin' mil v I'll ) nlclii n Ailiodin tell nlnitulla
* pet MIII ultima ) ll Lilian ijiif Minn.
UIIIBI. nt u illHlnnciM'liil TIM yui'Slloii
111. illli , > o 1 for men. No U fur vviitnen.
All corro < pomlenoti Mrktlv confidential.
Medicine twit bj cvpue : ! . Adduts nil lettcrj
to
555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Enclose lOc in stumps for reply
Steam nn I Ho > Wntor Hoatln ? for
Roolcioicoa and Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 2)3 ) Pearl Streets , Council
BlulTs , Iowa.
QEO. P. SANFOnD. A. W. niCKMAN.
President. Cashier.
Firsl Minna
of COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,001 }
One of the oldest banks In tlio Mute ot low * .
Wo solicit > our business and collections. w
pay 6 per cent on lima dcpo tu. We irlll t > *
Pleased to cee and servo you.
& Bainbrifee , rsGi
In tlio State und federal Courts Kooin t
2Ul7S'J > , . bunurt Illock , UIIIM Ii iiliirTn , luvtiv
NEBRASKA
J3A.NK
{ / . .S. ' ' llinatiti
lli'iwsttoi'tllinatiti , Aebrtiskti.
CAPITAL , $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
OlllccrB nml Directors Henry W. Yatca , pre .
Ident , John S Collins vice iiiralik-nt , Lewis
S Itcctl , C.-iBlilcr , VVllllum II. a Hut-lieu ,
nnt cashier ,
THE IRON BANK
Uo tnil inn mnrvrlonii Kr nch
lknir.liCALTHOS free , uud a
lenil Riiarmitcollict CXI.TIKIB will
h'llll'lll.rhiir. , .l I ml. lom ,
CtJICI- Hiirrmalitrrhrii.rlcMrJo
nd IMS I Olll ; l.o.l V Igor ,
1st it anil iftatii/ej ,
iJlrr , . . VON MOHL CO. .
GoU l 'rl < ln < ( i > l > , ( iKlonlll , < lklo.
EDUCATIONAL
Tnn KoiiTmvr.srnitN MII.ITAHY AOAD.
I.MI : , niain.ANt ) I-AUK , II.LINOIH.
The niosl Ijeuiltlful nnd liciltliful locution orj
I..iKc Mlchlenn lliaruuch C'l.mtlcnl Aiudcmli )
and Commtrclal C'ouraea i\rry : Instructor &
FIMLlnHst In his branches Undureiil by tlio les-
Ulntura of llllnrils , and unnuully InpijetUd by
official reiuincntalHss ol ihe alale. Hcsulon opens
Htptembtr 10th. lllus.lraled cutiilutruo nt oa
application.
Notices
.
Htieot. iKculiied liy riUKLrulil'ii eroccry. A | > l > ly
to Mix Molin. Cicston Imuue
W'ANTKO , COAT ANU Vl.ST MAKHlt.
luii-anl , 139 Main ntreet
CllHlNUys CLHAMH ) . VAULTS ChHANUD.
IM llurke , nt VV. a Homer's , 633 Urnailway.
ron HAM ; on THAUIJ , 320 ACHKH OK LAND
In Hock county. XrlTaika. CD arccn timber
land In Michigan , will Undo dilur for stock
of Krncrnl mcrchamlliM' , und will put In caih
I10UOO ) or II.&J01W , linuBo and lot In CoUar.
price , ll.CMOU , will trjdifnr ntuck of gencru
iiieixliandlse and put In IMvM cam. line rtB-
liltnce pniperty In Council Illufle , pi Ice ,
H.WMOO , will trail < . tor fftnerul mock and put In
ll.OWO ) cauli All coir'KIioiiiknco to b con *
lidtnllal Aildrcm lock box 41 , Council Ulurt * .
WANTKD , 1'OSITIO.V AS IIOOKKI'KI'KH Ort
BUriGgranlipr. mornlne * t-viiilngn uuJ tUtur-
ilay . AddretH W II , llee , Louni.ll lllulTa.
roH HATiT"oiiTTnAiJB. ON A"'OIT.NT oij
liknenB , liaki'iy ami icetaurunt uolntf gooq
liunlniss , Mm location , cheap lent AUUrcm il
18 , lleo olllcc.
A NICI ; iiitK'ic COTTACII : ron unNT. BI
rooms nnd luilh 31 llt-nton strKl. tut 112 M
per mantli. Call today.
KOH i\CltAKOn. LOT , WITH HTOFM5
anil dHflllni ; mrnlilnci ] . In Council
uurlh CC/ ' ) " ) . with Im-iimbrunce nf .
for in < rcrmndl or 10 to Ii ncren uf land ,
dre i g ; . ' , HIT. c'uiinoll llhirfu
MT MY rAHM Acuia'i
from Nikola all cultivated good billldlntru Ad
fa A J 1'orUr111 I'ranklln u.\enu ,
uiurtii.