G TIIE OMAHA DAILY J3EE : : FRIDAY , JULY 5 , 1805.
THE OMAHA DAILY
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE. - - NO. 12 PCARb BTttHCl
Delivered br carrier to nr put of the city.
II. W. TILTON , Lotteo.
TEIni'HONnS-llu ln iu cHlc * . No. ! night
editor. No. n.
Buy your cigars , pipe ? , tobaccos and canes
t Grand Hotel Cigar store.
The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum
will take place this evening.
Grand bolel , Council Bluffs. Newly fur
nished. Ilcopened Oct. 1. E. T. Clark. Prop.
The funeral of Mrs. Barney Grahl will
occur this morning at 10 SO o'clock from
the residence , Sixth and MyniUr Blrer-ts , the
tlmo liaNlug bcvn changed.
A largo delegation of the Ganymedcs , the
Omaha Wheel club and the Turner Wheel
club paid Falrmount park a visit last even
ing and watched the fin-works from the
lielglitn overlooking the city.
Not over 150 pcrsoni attended the athletic
sports at the driving park jesterday under
the auspices of the Young Men's Christian
association. While some of the events
showed good work on the pirt of the young
men participating , there were no state rec
ords broken.
Sam Friedman's little girl was firing off
crackers ycstcrdiy afternoon at his store
on Broadway when a bunch she held In her
lap caught fire. A fu tlado naturally fol
lowed , and the little one's diess was quickly
Ignited. She was somewhat burned about the
limbs before the bla o was extinguished.
'
I'a I nn on nt park was never In better shap ;
for the use of the public than yesterday , and
It has seldom had any more generous pat
ronage. The rain had fettled the dust and
cooUd the air , and dozens of private picnic
parties from Omaha and Council Bluffs en
joyed themselves. The motor company was
unable to carry all the passengers even
by running twice as many trains as usual.
Bluff City council No. 7 , J. O. N. A. M. ,
Installed the following offirers at their last
ngular meeting Wednesday evening , July
3 ; C. , C W. Noonen ; V C , E. F. Wagener ;
II. S. , H L Ward ; A. R. S. , 0. C. Brown ;
V , G. , John Schwab ; treasurer , O. Talbotl ;
conductor , J. II. Schantz ; ward , T. A. Ellis ;
I. S. , F E. Carley ; O. S. , L. Httchklss ;
trustees , M. B. Snyder , G , W. Turner and
Ed Canning.
Thp business men of Council Bluff' , who
through their Merchants' and Manufac
turers' association , are working zealously for
securing better mall service , do not get much
support from the local paper , which whines
BO pitifully for home patronage. That paper
says "the movement for better train serv
ice has failed. " The business men , how
ever , have too much nerve to endorse any
such pulling down of the flag , but will stay
In the fight to the finish , and are expecting
nothing short of complete victory.
Grant Heath , an umbrella mender , stoppert
at the residence of C. R. Hannan on South
Eighth fctreot yesterday and was given th
Job of fixing an umbrella. Not long after
he commenced he quit , and announced that
ths job was beyond him. When the owner
of the umbrella examined It she found that
the handle , which was of some little value
was missing She Immediately notified the
police and Heath was arrested. At the sta
tion he admitted that the handle might be
In his grip , but said It got there accidentally.
William Dodd , a farmer working some dis
tance east rf the city , ran up against
"nlckle in the tlot machine" at the corner
of Broadway and Bryant street yesterday
afternoon. He blew in about GO cents bet
ting on the green before things came his
way , and when the green finally won the
five nlckles which he expected to land failed
to materialize. When he voiced his woe In
accents that were loud and profane he was
calmly thrown outside by the bartender and
landed In the city jail , charged with dis
turbing the peace.
Flro and tornado Insurance written In best
companies. Money for farm loans at low
' rates. Clly property for sale or trade for
farm lands In Iowa. Lougee & Toivle , 235
Pearl St.
Don't overlook the fact that the Spetman
stock Is being sacrificed at any price to sell.
If you do you will miss the bargains In dry
goods , clothing , shoes , hats and all ecason-
nblo standard goods that you muK buy. The
larger the crowd the quicker the goods go ,
and the greater the sacrifice In values.
J. II. Clark and daughter , Kittle , spent
the Fourth at Jefferson.
G. M. Duncan has returned from southern
Texas , favorably Impressed with that country.
Miss Jennie Pile has gone to Lexington ,
Neb. , to visit her sister , Mrs. C. I. Dickey ,
for several weeks.
O. E. Beswick is confined to his bad as
the result of a fall from a scaffold. Several
ligaments were ruptured.
i Mrs. Albert Luring , who has been very 111
for several weeks past , has gone to Sioux
City to take treatment for consumption.
The Misses Hattlo and Dllllo Atkins of
Cincinnati are expected to arrive soon for a
visit with their ulster , Mrs. C. E. Luring.
A. J. Burton , county superintendent of
schools , left yesterday for Denver to attend
the meeting of the National Teachers' asso
ciation.
Judge W. S. Lewis of Glcnwood was In
the city yesterday on his way horns from
Avoca , where he delivered an oration at the
Fourth of July celebration.
E. C. Parsons , Ray llixby , H. K. Smith
and Ed Duquette have gone to Jefferson to
take part In the wheel meet for the state
championships. Harry Hattenhauer , who
talked of going , changed his mind and de
cided to ride at the three meetings on the
national circuit to be held at Chicago , St.
Louis and Council Bluffs.
Rev. G. W. Snyder returned yesterday
from his four weeks' trip through the east.
He attended the general synod of the Luth
eran church at llngerstown , Md. , and the
Women's missionary meeting at Williams-
port , Pa. He also visited friends In Dayton
nnd Wooster , O. His wife and daughter ,
who accompanied him on the trip , are still
In Dayton and will remain there visiting rel
atives for another month. Mr. Snyder will
preach at St. John's church next Sunday
morning.
ItroiMi'n O. O. O.
Screen doors , 49c each. Hammocks , 49e.
Gasoline stoves from 51.'JS up.
One-pint Mason fruit jars , per doz. , 49c ;
quart Mawn fruit jary , C9c doz. ; halt-gallon
Mason fruit jars , 79c doz.
21 pounds granulated sugar for $1.
Ono pound plug tobacco for 15c ; one pound
smoking tobicco for 15c.
Five gallons gasoline for C5c. Salmon , lOc
per can.
MEATS.
Sirloin and pcrtorhouso steak , lOc.
RounJ steak , SVic ; chuck steak , 6llc.
Best rib roast , Sc ; chuck roast , EC and Cc.
Boiling beef. 3c and 5c.
Mutton chops , Sc.
Leg o' mutton , 7c.
I Salt pork , Cc.
Breakfast bacon , lOc.
Compound lard Sc.
Picnic ham. Sc ; boneleas ham , lOe.
Sugar cured ham , lie.
The 2 p. in. train to Lake Manawa Is an
excursion train every day In the week ex
cepting Sunday. One fare pays for the round
trip , tickets good to return on any train dur
ing afternoon or evening.
Yes , the Eagle laundry is "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway.
If In doubt about this try it and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
Dnnikn Man Won.
The people of Avoca enjoyed an old-
fashioned celebration of the national holiday
yesterday. Farn.crs from miles around
flocked Into the town and red lemonade and
peanuts were enjoyed to the full limit. One
of the principal features of the afternoon
was a tug of war between teams selected
from the Danish and American citizens. A
couple of dozen fellows ranged themselves
along a ladder and for twenty-six minutes
hand running they tugged , pulled , < wrlthed
and twlkted. until finally the Danes got their
f opponents on the run and kept them that
way until tno referee gave them the tug
Judge W. S. Lewis of Glenvvood delivered the
oration of the day.
Wlilla OAK 1'lllnff.
Fife thousand feet 8-Inch top , 12 to 6
feet long , at 9Hc per lineal loot. A. Over-
ton , Council Blufli. U. , -v i
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Neighbors Join in the Cluso for a Negro
Who Insulted a Little Girl.
CAME VERY NEAR BEING A LYNCHING
Irnto rmhcr Unit Him , with Illi I'lst Un
til the .Vcgro'a 1'itcn mill till Aiiull *
ant's Hit IIml In lie bout
In for llcimlr * .
II. K. Barber , a colored man from Omaha ,
vvaa at the head of a red hot procession that
wended Its way down Sixth avonun. armed
with revolvers and other weapons , and If
a rope had been handy the chances are that
bcforo morning Mr. Harbor's ebony form
would have ornamented the highest tree In
that part of the city. Ho chased the little
11-year-old daughter of William Flynn , a
Jnlon Pacific conductor , who lives at 1011
Ixth avenue , making an Indecent exhibition
f himself and making Insulting proposals
o her. In her fright she screamed for help
ml hel father's attention was attracted.
In lde of three minutes a crowd of twenty-
vo neighbors was on the brute's trail , and
s the chase went on the crowd Increased ,
t the corner of Fourth nvenuc and Slx-
centh street , where he was finally overtaken ,
liero were fully 100 people , and cries of
String him up" and "Go get a rope" were
card. The joung man who caught him was
tall fellow , armed with a big revolver , and
s ho turned the fellow o\cr to Mr. Flynn ,
he father of the little girl who was In-
ulted , he remarked : "He was a good run
cr , and wouldn't ha\e stopped If It hadn't
ecu for the gun. "
Mr. Flynn yanked the fellow up the street
ty the coat collar , raining down blows upon
Is head and face until It was hard to tell
ihether Flynn's hand or the darky's fade
.as . the bloodier. Flynn had to go to Dr.
eybert's office to have his fist dressed , and
ho darky's face was a mas of blood. A
ilrso watch was kept of the city Jail all
ast night to see that the neighbors of Mr
'Ijnn did not try to carry out their first
Ian and lynch Barber.
: mu\T citouDS tisir I.AKI : MANAW
oimtnblo Mntlo nn InclTrrtiml Knld on
Col'inrl Itocd'H Drink l * | nvmnrv.
Yesterday was a red letter day for Manawa.
The facilities for reaching the lake- were
ever fo perfect and were never taxed to
uch an extent. During the day and even-
ng Colonel Heed's motor trains carried 10-
people. The greater part of them were
rom Omaha and adjoining towns. It was a
good Matured crowd and easily handled , and
t took In all the side shows and pleasure
esorts. The Chicago Ladles' Military band
urnlshod music for the afternoon and cven-
ng. Many of their selections were very
Ino , and were heartily encored. While the
rowd was great at all times , It was not
great at any one place. Every boat on the
ako was In service. The fine breeze made
magnificent sailing , and everything In the
hape of a sail was afloat. The Manhattan
beach people estimate that their steamers
carried 2,000 people across the lake. The
bathing was fine , and all the suits and bath-
ng facilities of the beach were In use.
Only two Incidents occurred out of the or
dinary all day. That eminent reformer and
staunch prohibitionist , Dllly Deck , organized
a raid on Colonel Reed's bar at the busiest
line during the afternoon. The word had
been given out that a raid waa contemplated ,
nd about forty of Heed's friends got In
head of the constable and carried away
ivory bottle and original package In the
place and hid them until the danger was
over. When Beck came down to glut his
vengeance there was nothing but plain pop
and cigars on hand , and the constable was
ent away empty-handed. After an Intcrrup-
lon of a few minutes live bottles found their
iv ay back to the accustomed places and the
popping of corks went on as merrily as
ver. It Is reported that the Incident came
very near hav'ng ' an exciting sequel. It Is
said that a crowd of out of town picnickers ,
whoso supply of beer was thus untimely shut
off , orginlzel nnd laid a plan to quietly take
Beck out Into the lake and duck him. It was
not executed and the Incident was quickly
forgotten.
A slight accident happened at the Man
hattan beach boat landing. The movable
apron , which dropped a short time ago and
let a loid of people slide Into the lake , re
peated Its performance and deposited about
twenty ) men , women and children into the
water. The water was about six feet deep
and the most of the people went In over
their heads. All were fished out before they
were In the water a minute , and there was
no clanger of a drowning. The accident was
occasioned by the jar of the landing steam
boats knocking out an Iron pin that holds
up the outer edge of the hinged platform.
The thing will bo anchored permanently here
after , so that a repetition of the disaster
cannot occur. All Interested took their bath 1
good naturedly and counted it as one of the
experiences of the day.
Altogether the day was one of the greatest
In the history of the lake.
IIOSTO.N si OKI : ,
Council IlluffH , Iowa.
Special Inducements offered on all summer
merchandise.
Big reductions In wash dress goods.
Special prices on ladles' shirt waists .
Special prices on ladles' belts.
All remnants of wool dress goods worth
from 50c to $1.20. at 25o a yard.
Special prices on underwear.
Special prices on ladles' silk gloves and
mitts.
75c summer corsets at 14c each.
19c Swiss ribbed vests at lOc each.
FOWLER. DICK & WALKER.
Itrv. I ! . W. Mini Morrlril.
The following account of the marriage
last Wednesday of llev , E. W. Allen , until a
few months ago pastor of the Christian taber
nacle In this city , is taken from the Buffalo
( N Y. ) Courier :
"Last evening the wedding of Miss Fanny
Weed Curtis to llev. Edjrar W. Allen
was solemnized at the homo of the brlde'f
mother In Park street by the groom's father ,
llev. Dr. Allen of Vllllsca. la. The bride
who wore a white satin gown , was attendee !
by her sister , Miss Alice Curtis , and by Miss
Swain of Youngstown and Miss Amy Smltl
of Indianapolis. The maids were white silt
gowns trimmed with lace and Dresden silk
and the maid of honor wore a gown of Ores'
den figured silk. Little Miss Nathalie Dieses
thai acted as a flower maid , carrying mar
guerltes. Dr. Cahln of Chicago < \vas tin
best man ami Mr. J. Fred I'ennell. Mr. War
ren C. King. Mr. Frank Orove were thi
ushers , while Master I'aul Kellogg acted a1.
a page.
"During the ceremony the bridal coupli
stood beneath a bell fashioned of margue
rites. The reception room was deeoratei
with pink roses and the bridal table was It
ferns and pink roses.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen departed for tin
Thoupand Islands and the Adirondack ? , am
they will be at home during August at No
111 Park street. "
The llardman. the piano par excellent : * .
Tor Milking Nolm.
Two boys , II. Lewln and Robert Albrecht ,
ventured over from Omaha yesterday after
noon , armed with revolvers and blank cart
ridges , which they Intended to use In showing
Iowa people how to have a good time. A ;
they were coming up Broadway , 'firing ofl
their blanks at nothing In particular , they rar
afoul of Officer Murphy , who ran them In or
the charge of firing off firearms within the
city limits. Albrecht claims to be the ser
of the health Inspector In Omaha , and bellboys
boys live with their parents near the wes
end of the Union Pacific bridge.
Davis , geny tor Munvon'i remedlei.
Annual Church Meeting.
The annual meeting of the First Uaptls
church was held Tuesday evening , July 2
The following ts a complete list of the officer
for the ensuing year : Pastor , Rev. V. C
Rocho ; deacons , Joieph Robinson , II. Pethy
bridge , a J. HcNltt , V. U Cva&jj clerk
II. L. McNItt ; treasurer , Ovid Vlen ; financial
secretary , M. II. Sears : trustees , 0. II. An
derson , A. Barrett , P. Wahlgren , C. A.
Loucks , R. C. Frallck ; chorister , George H.
Brown.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'tir IN THE DAY AT TIIK THAI'S
Council lUurr * Gun Club Mrmbero Indulge
In nn r.icltlnc Contest.
The Council Bluffs Oun club held a shootIng -
Ing match yesterday at their grounds near
the cast end of the motor bridge , which com
menced early In the morning nnd lasted all
day. Each man was allowed twenty-five
birds and the use of both barrels of his
gun. Th6 first money was won by Graham
and Hardln. who tied for first place , and the
second by Konlgmachcr and Bercshelm , who
also tied. Both purses were divided between
the winners. The following Is the official
score :
i : . W. Ilnrt 2W22 2111 * MHO 01120 12120-17
J. C. Hnffmn > r 22111 11112 12210 11120 120'0-20
C. KonlKmncher 21102 21221 1221 12121 12011-22
11. O. Orahnm. . lllll 22112 Ollll 11112 1111-3
I ) . T Stubbl . . . 2J012 2JI2J 2-0l 212'0 12111-20
W. Hhll mlth. . 12 ( > DO 10110 01201 2J100 22202 15
A. W. Hlukman lllll 0010' 10010 11211 11022 17
H n. Hnil 22.il * 1221 0012 * 0220 2.'mi : .
11. M. Sargent . 2212 20102 01202 1011 00110 15
H H Ilolley. . . . 2011 11212 12011 11022 12222-21
W. I'ypiT 211212011202111122101011-20
W. O. Ilnrdln. . 02121 22121 22221 11202 11212-23
1' . II. nvnn * . . . . 2221 * 21212 01020 * 2110 2'KCO-ir ' ,
A. Here helm . . 21111 21221 11222 12221 10112 * 22
( ' . H. Cunipbell 11112 11012 21221 01201 01101-20
O. HelnrlcliH. . . . 11211 02011 01220 21111 12010 10
Following the principal shoot came another
In which each man was allowed five birds.
The first money was divided among Graham ,
Stubbs , Evans , Holley and Harl , each of
whom killed five birds , and the second money
between Hart , Helnrlchs , Bereshelm , Relk-
man and Miller , rach of whom killed four.
The following Is the score :
Pyper 0112 0-3
KliiR bury 0202 2 3
Ornhnm 1 l 1 1 1 5
Stubbs 22222
Hoffmavr * *
Campbell * 0-2
Oliver 2010 0 2
HlKh mlth 0120 0 2
Hart 1202 1 4
Helnrlch- ? * 2 1 1 2 I
Kvans 1122 1-5
Sargent * 3
lleiexhelm 1112 0 4
niekman * 2 1
Ho'.lej 2222 2 5
Miller 2 0 2 1 2 4
Harl 1-5
Hardln 1201-3
Heno 0 0 0 2 0 1
As a finale to the day's sports was a miss
and out match. Helnrlchs and Sargent
went down the first clatter out of the box.
Klngsbury and Rlekman followed , and on the
third round Graham and Hardln dropped
out. On the fourth Pyper , Hart , Evans ,
Bereshelm and Miller fell by the wayside.
On the fifth only Holley and Harl were left ,
and on the sixth they both dropped out. By
agreement they concluded to divide the
money between them , and this was done.
POWDER AND T.N CAN.
Number or I.uds liiuihteil Over and One
Serlounly Hurt.
Vernon Smith , a boy 16 years of age , resid
ing at Sixteenth and Williams streets , pro
viding he recovers , will Journey through life
with the mark of a Fourth of July accident
Yesterday afternoon , with a number of
other boys of about his age. Smith was In
dulging In a celebration. They had burned
their stock of cannon crackers , after whlcl
they concluded to burn some powder. An old
fruit can was secured. Into this a lot of
powder was poured , which Smith Ignited by
applying a match. There was a puff of smoke
and several boys shot out Into space , rolling
and tumbling upon the pavement. With the
exception of Smith none of them were se
verely Injured. lie , however , was frightfully
burned about the head , hands and arms. Ii
addition to this , his ecalp was cut to the
skull by the rough edge'of the tin can as 1
went flying through the air. The Injured boy
was taken to his home and a doctor was
called
ED HURT BECOMES ED HURT.
Ed Hurt , 1818 South Tenth street , took a
notion yesterday morning to fill an empty
tomato can full of powder and touch It off.
He stood over the can 'after the match had
been applied. The can went up and cut
through the chin and forehead of the boy.
This caused a call for a doctor and seventeen
stitches were made In the dressing.
Hugh Miles , the 14-year-old son of Harry
G. Miles , 1820 South Tenth street , piled a
lot of powder Into a hole In the ground about
8 o'clock jcsterday morning and applied a
match and a lighted firecracker. His face
and hands were badly burned.
Got Out ( if ( ulit Allvr.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 4. Frank R. E.
Woodward , the Minneapolis newspaper man ,
supposed to be lying In a Spanish dungeon
In Cuba , has been heard from , and ought to
arrive In New York tomorrow. His mother
this morning received a brief letter via
Havana , dated June 27 , at Port Cardenas , on
the north coast , saying that he had embarked
on the British steamship Ardandhu for New-
York , and would arlrve July C. He says he
has had many thrilling experiences and
has been wouuded In the arm , but Is all
right.
Shut Ileiul on the Streets.
DENVER , July 4. John J. Mannlx , a
brick moulder , who had wealthy relatives in
Peorla , 111. , was shot In the neck anl killed
on the street last night. The wound may
have been caused by a stray bullet , but It
Is suspected the shot was fired by someone
ono who had a grudge against Mannlx , or
John Gray , a negro , who was standing near
him.
Body to Ho Tukon \Vlicons In.
Mrs. M. Ilendershot of Relvey , WIs. , ac
companied by her attorney , arrived In Omaha
yesterday to take the remains of Henry
Conley , who dropped dead at the Union hotel
Monday morning , to Relvey , Wis. , where
the parents ll\e. Mrs. Ilendershot was Mr.
Conley's eldest sister.
Knocked the IJrlcltn Down.
In the thunder storm early yesterday mornIng -
Ing lightning struck the rear chimney In
the residence of Mr. Weeks , northeast cor
ner of Twenty-sixth and Davenport streets.
The current went to the ground through the
chimney column , but did no considerable
damage.
HEAfllKK rOKKUAST.
Showers In i : * ru Portion of Nebravlcn ,
Knlr In Western.
WASHINGTON , July 4. The forecast for
Friday Is :
For Nebraska Shovveis In the eastern portion
tion ; fair nnd cooler In the western portion ;
southerly , shiftingto westerly , winds.
For Iowa Showers ; light , southerly winds.
For Missouri Showers ; wanner in the
western portion ; southerly winds.
For South Dakota Showers ; cooler ; west
erly winds.
For KnntuH Showers In the eastern portion
tion ; fnlr In the western portion ; southerly ,
shifting \vefterly , winds.
Lnuil Krciml.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , July 4 Omaha record of tem-
pcialuie nnil rainfall , compared with .the
coriespondlrg- of the pnstfour _ jenrs :
Maximum temperature. . . . ? S SO 87 7f
Minimum temperature. . . . < 3 fit J2 ; Cf
Average temperature 78 70 71 it
I'reclpltiitlon CS .00 1.39 .Of
Condition of temperature and precipitation
NOT WHAT APPEARANCES INDICATE
A
llnivnlln lulnndi Not , ( hi Dculrnlilo for Conl
btnllou 1'urponcrf In the Light of
Scientific llcdciircli us nt llrtt
Knpliuied ,
WASHINGTON July 4. ( Special. ) The
last monthly chart Issued by the hydropraphlc
ofllco of the Navy department Is devoted to
an explanation cf the sailing distances be
tween various points in the North Pacific
ocean. A number of facts In distances are
ct forth , which , although at first sight up-
ear to be remarkably at variance with gon-
rally accepted opinion , are , upon examlna-
ion , found to be reliable and valuable. Com-
nander Sigsbce , the hydrographer , has pro-
ared and Issued this latest chart In com-
llance with the requestq of a number of
adlng Pacific pilots , who desired to bo In-
ormed as to the distances between the va-
lous points of prominence In the North
'aclfic. '
The principal point from which culcula-
lens are made Is Brlto , Nicaragua , which
s the western terminal of the proposed Nlc-
laragua canal , and which , If that project is ,
rought to a consummation , will be a port
if much prominence. The shortest distance
ictween Brlto and Yokohama would be the
o-called "great circle" between those two
iolnt , but this Is impracticable as a sailing
oute , fdr the reason that the American arc
f the circle passes over the southern por-
'on of the North American continent ,
hrough California , emerging Into the Pacific
cean at a considerable distance above San
Vanclbco. The shortest practicable distance
herefore would be by a route due west from
Irito to a point In the ocean where another
; reat circle can be found with a direct course
i Yokohama. This route Is 7,145 knots ,
hl'e ' the "great circle" Is only 7,022 knots.
PECULIAR FACT DEMONSTRATED.
From Hrlto to San Francisco the distance
s 2,700 knots , and from San Francisco to
'okohama It Is 4,530 knots , making the dls-
ance from Brlto to Yokohama via the port
if San Francisco 7.23G knots. It will thus
e eeen that the distance from Brlto to
"okohama via San Francisco Is only ninety
no miles longer than by the shortest prac-
icablo circle distance from Brito to Yoko-
ama , a statement which at first appearance
eems almost Incredible.
Commander Slgtbee says that the announce
ment of this fact will prove of vast Interest
o the pilots of the North Pacific ocean , for
he reason that many shippers will be glade
o take advantage of the science of the dis-
ances and In making the voyage from Nlca-
agua to China will stop at the Golden Gate ,
"his makes It possible for steamers to put
n at San Francisco for coal or to carry a
argo from South America to San Fran-
IECO , where It can be dlschargeJ and a new
\merlcan cargo can be taken on for the tripe
o Yokohama.
ANOTHER PECULIAR CASE.
Another striking announcement that Is
nade by the figures on Commander Slgs-
jee's chart Is that the sailing distance from
Brlto to Yokohama via ; San Francisco Is
horter than the route frim the same points
ly way of Honolulu. By a perusal of a
map of this portion of 'the Pacific It will
o noticed that Honolulu Is only a short dls-
ance south of a straight line between Brlto
nd Yokohama , while San Francisco appears
o be a greater distance north of the same
Ine. Yet the distance from Brito to Yoko-
tiama via the California metropolis Is 374
< nets less than by way of Honolulu. The ( Us
ance from Brlto to Honolulu Is 4,210 knotr
and from Honolulu to Yokohama It Is 3,400
knots , making the shortest practicable route
> om Brlto to Yokohama via Honolulu 7,610 ,
ivhlch Is 374 knots In excess of the 7,236
nets the distance from Brito to Yoko-
lama via San Francisco. Thus It Is obvlouf
hat there is another advantage which the
route via San Francisco has. over that by
nay of Honolulu.
Commander Slgsbee also shows by his
chart that the route from Brlto to Hong
Kong via San Francisco Is only twenty knots
n excess of the shortest practicable distance
'rom ' Brlto to Hong Kong without the ad-
rantage of a stop. This will ho shown by
ho following official statement :
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
The shortest pract'cable ' route from Brlto
: o Hong Kong , 8,740 knots ; Urlto to San
Francisco , 2,700 knots ; San Francisco to
Hong Kong , 6,060 knots. Therefore the dis
tance from Brlto to Hong Kong via San
Francisco Is 8,760 knots , an excess of only
twenty knots over the shortest practicable
circle distance. Another remarkable state
ment which Is drawn from this chart is that
the route from Brito to Hong Kong via Hon
olulu is 367 knots In excess of the route from
Brito to Hong Kong via San Francisco. This
is derived from thp following figuresBrito
to Honolulu , 4,210 knots ; Honolulu to Hong
Kong , 4,917 , making the distance from Brlto
to Hong Kong via Honolulu 9,127 , which is
367 knots longer than the route via San
Francisco.
This latest map issued by the
hydrographlc office Is said to bo
the most Interesting chart that
has been published far some time , and It
Is probably the most Important one In view
of the statements which It contains. It Is
said that It will no doubt do much good in
bringing San Francisco Into prominence as
a shipping center , as well as an advantageous
port for coaling purposes.
From the above table of distances It would
appear that Honolulu and the other ports
In the Hawaiian Islands are not so essential
for coaling stations at- the friends of annex
ation have claimed them to be. Should the
opening of the proposed Nicaraguan canal be
accomplished the port of Brito will at once
gain prominence as a shipping point , and If
the friends of the canal enterprise are suc
cessful the table of distances prepared by
Commander Slgsbee will play an important
part In the navigation of the South Atlantic
as well as the northern portion of the Pacific
ocean.
COAL FOR INDIAN AGENCIES.
The Indian cilice has Issued advertisements
calling for bids for furnishing coal for a
large number of the Indian agencies and
schools throughout the country. These bldb
will cover the entire supply of coal for the
Indian service to bo used during the fiscal
year 1896. The advertisements are to be
Inserted In a number of papers In the west ,
but a large part of < Ue I distribution will be
made through the Ind'in agents , who will
be furnished with copi&s of the advertise
ment and directed toi supply the coal mer
chants and dealers In tjielr neighborhoods.
For a long period , It iwas the cubtom to
advertise extensively In various dally papers
circulating In the vicinity of the agencies ,
but lately the Indian'olllce has been re
stricted la Inserttng/iJjMlces of this kind
and hence the greatMnPortion of the distri
bution must be donA by the Indian agents
According to the aq\tjrtlsem-nts now being
sent out , the bids arp\to be opened at the
Indian office in this rrfy on Thursday , July
25 , at 1 p. m. 5
There arc three k/j / Is. of coal asked for
Hard , soft and bla > ( mlth. It Is desired
that the coal EhalU e , delivered at the
agencies and reservun us , but bids may alec
be submitted for ti6'delivery ! of all or anj
portion of the coal required , at Omaha , Kan
sas City. Sioux Cityftr St I'aul. In the
specifications sent outi with the advertise
ments It Is stipulated that all coal mua
JAMES E. BOYD. J. W. DEAN
Telephone 1039.
BOYD & DEAN
OMAHA , NEB.
COMMISSION
Grain. Px-ovisions & Stocks
Koom IH'4 Board of Trude.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Correspondents. John A. Warren & Co.
M Ann IN No matter wh : booK.et on pec-
TU AiY i NO ulallon > ou may have read end
oun. which U NUVV and
u v i i iM n l r
UXPLAINI ! ! )
COMPLUTK. It clrarly txplaliu
margin trading and UKKINEa ALL. MAHKin
EXl'HCSSIONfa. Il' fr and will teach you
Bomellilnc. AII BOO AST & CO. . U Trader !
tlulldlDC. Chicago.
be clean and free from date and other Im
purities. The word ton In the bids will be
understood to mean 2,000 po'inds net.
PARTICULAR ABOUT THE BIDDERS.
Parties receiving awardr. will at once enter
Into the contract. All cortracls ore sub
ject to the approval of the secretory of the
Interior , and are not binding on the govern
ment until approved. Bid * tiom persons
who have In any nspecl defaulted In any
bid heretofore made will not bo considered.
Any or all bids will be rejected If deemed
for the best IntrrcMs of the government ,
Each bid must bn accompanifd by a certi
fied check or draft upon somu United States
depository or solvent national bank , payable
to the order of the commissioner of Indian
affairs , each check or draft not to bo less
than 5 per cent on value of the coal proposed
to bo furnished , and shall bo forfeited to the
United States In case any bidder receiving
an award shall fall to accept the contract.
Bids should not bo accompanied by cash ,
WHERE COAL IS DESIRED.
The following la a list of the agencies or
schools where coat Is desired , with the
amount and kind of coal to be bid on :
In Nebraska : Omaha and Wlnnebago
agency , Omaha school , 30 tons soft ; Wlnne-
bigo school , 10 tons soft ; Santee agency ,
63 tons hard , 175 tons soft , 7 tons black
smith ; Genoa school , 900 tons soft. In South
Dakota : Cheyenne River agency , 225 tons
hard , 2 tons blacksmith ; Crow Creek agency ,
150 tons hard , 100 tons soft , 5 tons black
smith ; Lower Brulo agency , 110 tons hard ,
5 tons blacksmith.
Rosebud agency : 70 tons hard , 10 tons
blacksmith ; Slsseton agency , 175 tons hard ,
36 tons soft ; Yankton agency , 95 tons hard ,
G tons blacksmith ; Flandreau school , 200 tons
hard , 100 tons soft ; Pierre school , 25 tons
hard 300 tons soft. In Idaho- Fort Hall
agency , 100 tons soft ; Fort Hall school , 250
tons soft. In Wisconsin : Onelda school , 15
tons hard , 30 tons soft.
In North Dakota : Standing Rock agency ,
20 tons hard , 8 tona blacksmith. In Colorado
rado : Fort Lewis school , 300 tons soft ; Grand
Junction school , 150 tons soft In Kansac :
Pottawattamle , 125 tons soft ; Haskell Insti
tute , 2,000 tons soft. In WyomingShoshcne
agency , 340 tona hard. In Michigan : Mount
Pleasant school , 125 tons hard , 60 tons soft.
In Mlnno'ota : Plpestono school , 160 t'jns
hard. In Oklahoma : Cheyenne anl Arapahoe -
hoe agency , 10 tons blacksmith. In New-
Mexico : Albuquerque school , COO tons soft ;
Pueblo and Jlcarllla agency , 20 tons soft ;
Santa Fo school , 200 tons soft , and the Pu > al-
lup school In Washington , 175 tons soft.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition of Tr.nlo uiul IJiintntln is on
Stupln mill i Hiior Pro IUCB.
There wna very little dnlnp In the miiket for
country iiioilmv nnd the c miml-tslon houses fur
the moot part clo ed up cutl > . So man > people
KO out of the city on the fourth of July that Uio
demand for country pimluce. Instead of being
Increased , ne la the cn p on most other llolMass ,
Is really lighter than usual. The feeling on the
maiket wns Kdiprnlly wenk.
Holders of eRss nre not feeling very stronff
and come of them are talking 11 lower market.
Those who have uny number of cases on hand
are not refusing 9'4e. ' and nre ulad to sell at
that price. An oecaplonal sale of ( .holce bright
clock , In Flngle case lota , Is leported at lOc.
Quotations :
iGGS : Choice stock , S'/zC.
Ht'TTnn 1'aiklng slock , TCSc ; cho'co to fancy ,
10012c ; gathered criamcry , IDc : scriaratoi cream
ers" , IGc.
MVU roUI.THY Heno , 6'4fi7c ' ( : roosters , 3c ;
ppibiK chlrkcrw , S2W3&0 per doz. , or 12fil3c per
Hi , ducks , fcc , spilng duuks , Uil3c , lurkejit ,
Ci7e : giese , 5o.
VIJAIj Choice fat , TO to 100 Ibs , nre fiuotcd at
GfrTc , Inlge nnd COHISH , 4 < EMi c.
ClinilSli \ \ iseonmn full cream , Oc ; Younn
Ami-Hums , lOe , twins , lie , NelnasKa and lown ,
full cream. lOc , Xi hnifka and lown , p.ut sklni * .
CfTTc , l.lmlmiKPr , No. 1 , lOc , brick , No. 1 , He ,
Swiss. Xo 1 , He
HAY Upland hay , $7 ; midland. $7 ; lowland ,
$ Gf > 0 , rje straw , $ j , color mnkto the price on liny
I.lKht link's sell the best. Only top grades bilnfi
top pHces.
rinuoNS r doz , $1 oojn DO.
vioiTAin.iri. :
The market on vegi tables Is quiet. Potatoes
h. nu ccabul to altiact un > gicat amount of at
tention. Tom.itocs , uu not held as lirnily us
they were a , Miort time ngi. Quotations :
POTATOES New potatoes , choice stock , 80J
S5c.
S5c.ONIONS
ONIONS licmudas. per crate , none ; California ,
In sacks , | x > r bu , Jl 11. *
OID m\NH-H.ind picked , navy , J2 SO ; Lima
beans , pel Hi. , C < 4fy3ic.
CAIIHAOi : On oidirs , 2c.
ltAlISIIis ru doz bunches , 15c.
UlinUN ONIONS I'er doz bunches , lie.
i.ni-Tfc'i : i-ci doma' ' ? .
ASI'AUAGfS Choke Block on ordeis , 35BBOc
per ilnz. bum lies.
Cff't'MIHMtS On orders 40T50c per doz.
PKAS On eiders , per bu , $1.
STIMNO IIKANS On order , IH.T H-tm. box , COa.
TOMATOnK Mississippi block , per 4-b.ibkel
crate , $1 no , 5 to 10-iasc lols , SOo.
Hl'MMUIi SQUASH 1'ir doz , on orders , 20Q
40e.
40e.WATnilMIIl.ON -I'er doz. , ciatecV 3.
GHUKN I'Ul'I'UUS I'er bu. , $1.0031.10.
rill'lTS.
Shippers cannot get it tlnough Jhelr heads
th.it the 1'ourth of July Is a poor day for fiult
and every 5 ear there Is a lot ehlppul In , with
Ihe result that It has to sell wuy down. Theic
weic quile a good many blackbenles In lodaj- ,
which receUerh wete glnd to pell nl most any
prlee in older to close out Quotations :
KiU : ItASI'linillUKS I'er 21-at. case , $1.500
500I'l.UMS
I'l.UMS California per box choice stock , U CO
175 , southern pi-i ca e , Jl TjQS.OO
Al'IUCOTS lallfoinin , choice stock , per box ,
$1 MI ) 1 75
SOl'THIJUN PHACIinS 1-er ca o Jl inffil 2o.
Al'i I.LS Southein , per ' /3 bu box , t 5i75c.
CAi.ironviA piiAffing-ivr box. n 1001 .
STKAWlinmitlM Choice ( hipping ( lock , per
CM8 of 21 Ot" . , > 1 75.
riinitltllJSVMh.nslon , pr 10-lh. box , ll.U ;
lioma grown , ftr it qt. rnc" , K.vit2.s (
( JOOSIJIIICIUUUS Per H-ijI. ca c. H 1O2.3.
no\tn UHOWN uiiiuims : rvr 24-41 cast.
12 7t ,
ni.Acn KAsrnnunius-rcr ! i-nt. , JKS.
lIl.ACKllKItnitlS-ChoIco Mock , pir H-qt.
care , t.Jti.iO.
rnoi'icAi. nu'tTS.
OHANOUrt Nn\cl . per Imx , none ; choice feed.
HUBS , pot bot. I60 , Mi-dlterrnlienn cncelt , J.11
tl 3 ii , fnncy HI. Michaels , num.- .
LIIMONV Exlin fat.oy lemons. ! C ) slz , 10.23 ;
3W ( * lrv > . | fi M.
11ANANAH Clinic * Intge stivk , per liimch , i : : j
{ : - " ) . ni < > illuin rlto bunclieii , ! 'If > t/2.5.
riNUAl'l'LIIH- dux. , nciie.
MIK'ULLA.NT.OUH.
rttlSrnncy , lie ; choice , UijlSc ; California ,
tag * , "C.
llOiNUY-Collfnrnla , H411V.
MAI'1,1 ; HMtl'r llnllun Jugs , per dor. , | 1J ,
Illxliy , f-gal. intm , 53
Nl'TB Aliimniln. 14e ; HnKllnh walmils. soft-
MiplliM ] 2c. Hand mis HelilbPlls. . li'c , llinsll
mil * . lOc , i > iciuis , 'Jo ; peanulv , raw , Cc , ru.islcO ,
DATES In CO to TO-IK boxm , C < ? per Ib. ; faid
dntps , Kiiiull lioxm , lOc PCI Ib
OlDnU-l'mo Jnlcp , | icr liM , $3 , Imlf libl. , 13.
rorOANI'TS 1'cr hundiicl. Jl
Hid' 1'Ol'COUN III the ear , en ordcis , per
Ib . S'.ic. _ .
HIUKS AND T'AU.CnV.
IIlIliS No. 1 preen lildm , kMii1 , No. 2 Kre-on
liltli'd , Sc ; No. 1 Biron Fiiltnl lililis , ; io. No 2
green salted hides , S'/ic ' , No 1 veal calf. S to IS
HIB. , ISc , No. 2 veal enlf , S In 15 lb . , ianiiUic ;
No. 1 dry Hint hldcn 12itllc ; No. 2 dry Hint hldiR ,
12c , Nu. 1 dry palUtI liMi's , 12c , p irtly cuicul
hldep , " .o prr Ib. los- < than full > cuied
SlIIMfl' I'lII/rK-Oioen imllnl , rarli , ZlfrftV
Kieen mlli-il shearllnKS ( xlunt VMinlcd c.irly skln ) .
rnih , MflTic , dry FlnnrllnK'4 ( Rhoit wonloil cnily
pklni ) ' No 1. each , fillUi' , drj shcallllinn ( Blmit
uiHilrd calls Bkln ) , No. 2. c-iuh. io di > Mint
KunnaH and Nolua kn bulclicr woiil pelts per
pnum ! actual \\clRht , 5Si | ; di ) Hint Kanxai nnd
Ncliia-'Ka niurinln wool p < lt , per piniiul. in mill
\\elnht , 4iiCc , iln Hint C'ulmadn bud her m 1
'pelt ' * , poi pound arlual welgit. IVti'to dr\
illnt Ctiloiauo murrain \\ool pi IN per p unif
artnnl weight , 4i(1cHavp ( feet cut url , us It is
I u i'let44 ! tu | ufiel hl nn Iln in
TAM.OVV AN'l ) UltllASi : Nn 1 tallow 4'ft
4'ie1 , No. 2 tallow , .T,5f4c , RitaKO , VMilto A 4ij
4'te , Krra e , white 11. 3' i , greisp , % i > iluvv 234'
He. Lr'a i . dark 2 0 , old bultei , i ij'iir , bet i
VMIX. inline1. 17 i2V , riitiRli tnllnvv -
\\OOI < . t'NWASItnil Pine ll 'niW7e ( , line
IlKiil.SIfe ; qu itler-bloud. WfiU'i . Einlj bun >
and oliaffv , * 6f K , eolted and buiUen , coaise , 7 f
S'C , totted anil bioken line , ( .ffSe
WOOL , WASHii : > Mi-dlum IMfllSi , nne 14ffl
Kc ; tub wnched , ICfilSi''liliuk ke , bucks , Cc
las locks. 2j3c , dead nulled , S'uCc ,
I Iverpntil MurUctR.
I.IVinil'OOI , , Julv 4 WIII2AT-Spnt. eteailyi
dem.iml | H ir , No a red vvlutii , to 4'jil , No 2
led fprlnt , . OH HU1 , No 1 haul Miuiltoli.i , 5s
lOil , No 1 California. f > < 1 rutuitt rlimwl linn
with near nnd distant iKisltlons qnlil , hu < ilnesi
heavies on middle poMtloim , , lulp.s 4'id , AIIKIISI ,
5s l\d : K > ptoinber. f.s r , ' d , Oelolier , Os Cd , No-
vomlKr. f.s . G\d ; Uneinliei. 5s 7'4d
COllN Hpot. firm , Amerkmi mlxrel , new 4s
3d. PuluiiH clpd flrni , AiiBiiot 3d higher and
otlur tniintliB 'fed higher , liuslness heavleft on
nilddlo iHisltlnnR , Julv , Is 2' d , August , 4H 2'id
Sepleinber , 4s 2'4d ; ( ktnlier , 4s r.4d , November
4s 3d , IJcccmlici , 4x 4d
ri.Otnt Dull , demand i > oor ; St. Louis fanc >
winter. 7s Cd
I'UOVIHIONS Hacin , stendv ; Cumberland ents
2S to 31) Ibs . SJs ; short ribs. 2S Ibs , S.'s long cle n
38 to 4 ! > Ibs. , 3.1s ; long cleats. 4' , Ibs , 3 > , Klioit
cleir backs. Unlit. IS Ibs. . 33s Cd , hurt clears
middles 41 Ibs .Vs Cd : char bdllis II to 1C Ibs
34s ; phoulders , 12 to 10 llti , 3 s Cd , hums , slioit
cut , 14 lo 1C Ibs , 41s. Iteef , extra India mess ,
nominal ; prime mess , Gls 3d 1'ork , prime nips * ,
tine wislein , 67n Cd , prime mtss medlnin , fOs
Lard , dull , prlino wostein , 33s Cd. retlntd , 31s
C'HRUSIJ rirms demand mndi'iate , tlne i
Ameilean , white , new , 3Ss Cd ; llntst Ameilian
colon d 3Ss M
Ht'TTIJll 1'lnest I'nltcd States nnd good , noml
nalCOTTONHttBO
COTTONHttBO -Il\erpool refined , 3Ss.
riJTIlOMU'M llellned. * s liil
lliPIliniHATOH : Hiir : roie quarters , 3cl
hind ciuartcrs. C il
IIOl'S London , I'liclllc coast , 2.
Wool Mnrltct.
LONDON , Julv 4 WOOIrourteen thousand
and twcjily-elght bales of wool werenrfiriil
at toda > ' 8 auellon , 40) bales erc withdrawn
Thi > selection as an nvciage one Theie ns
artlve bidding on American account and prices
\\eie very llrm.
Salts ln < luded 4 SIS bales New South Wales
Keoiuid , T'idflls 2'id. ' greas ) , 410d , C01 balls
Queensland , seouutl , SHd Tls Jld greasx. G't iSd ,
2 C2J bales Victoria sioured , C\dIilH 2d , gieasj
tjiilld. l.K , bales South AuHtialla , Feoured 7 < K/ (
Is 3d , groasv , 3fi4'.d , 7,177 bales New / < il.md
sroured. KilJilK 1'id : grea y. 4\j9Hd , I.4.1 * ! bnloa
Cape of On " 1 Hope and Natal , scoured , Is SdJ ?
Is 4'id ' ; greasy , 34iii7d.
I.otiilnii btciolc ( juuiatloiH.
LONDON , July 1 - 4 p in. closlnir.
CaiiT PacllTo fi S T ( st Paul co u . . .
Erie.- KIH N. Y. Central
Erlo-'dH Oil I'cMinuylranla . . . Efi't
111 Central ! IO' ' Heading PH
Mexican ordlnarv. V0'4 ' Mrx Ceil ne\v4 . . ( litH
HAH SILVUIl 30V4d per onncc.
The rate of discount In Ihe open market for
shmt bills Is < i-li ! pel cent , and for three
months' bills , 1-1C per cent.
foreign I'lnanclitl Affnlrs.
rinilLIN , July 4 Kxchango on Ixndin , eight
da > s * sight , 20 maiks 4 < ) ' pfg.
I'AIIIS , July 4. The weekly statement of tin
Ilank of I'rance shows the folloulng changes
as compared w Ith Ihe pre\ Ions account Notes In
LONDON , July 4 The weekly statement of Hi
Hank of Hnglatid , Itsuetl toda > , shows the follow
ing changes a.s compaied with tin previous nc
count Total ie > ee , dtreise , f273.0 0 , clrculn
lion , Increase , C.OSwO ( , bullion ilecienof4 C27
other hccur.tles , IneieuFe , 1.031 000 ; i thci d p el n
Increase , ( KST , ( KK ) , public ileposlis. Ini lease CS3 ,
COO , not < s , leseive decrtnse , < 37.00i ) , Bovernnient
securities , Increase. 411 ( KM The propnitlcin or
Ihe bank'H ret ei\ In liability which Inst week
was Cl.CI per tent , Is now f'J.47 per cent. The
II ink of England's inte of dlstoiint lenmlns tin
changed nt 2 per cent Consols for money , 107'4 ,
for the account , 107 6-1C. The amount of bulllnn
gone Into the Hank of Hnglnnd lodav Is (3fi ( m
( lull ! Is quoted lit Huenos AMIB , 247 , Mndlld
4150 , Lisbon S7'i. St Petcibburg , GO , Alhens , 77
Rome , 104 47 , Vienna , 103.
are Guaranteed Goods
nnd may bo liatl of all Ien < liu
Dealers , See all { Hiapcx lit
your Outfitter's.
You are Interested in gettin ? good taints always ; you want good wealing
Collars , yi u want light shapes , loo. Write for our Souvenir of Fashions ,
ftn ay man After that see your Outfitter , and buy these guawitffJ goods.
CHT.TT. COON & CO. , Milkers. Pactorles , Troy , N.Y.
Your House
Heated Free
A A Not from a flnanclal standpoint ex-
actly , but entirely PUCU from the
A A defect ! ) which are so often found In
the Keneral run of heatlnK plants.
T. a.
llcatliientid Sanitary P.iinlnccr ,
Steam and Hot Water llcntiuu ,
L')2 ( MAIN ST. COUNCIL III.UITS , IOW A.
ART ? GLASS
Of the most beautiful patterns , original designs , and the prettiest fancies of archi
tects and homo builders faithfully and artistically leproduced.
PLATE GJLASS-
From a single window to car lots.
GLAZED SASH-
All Block sizes , and any special size or sliapo deslrtd furnished at less than any
competitor's prices by the
COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT , OIL & GLASS CO. ,
The largest exclusive house in Western Iowa. Send for prices on estimates.
Masonic Temple
Cleaning and Dyeiog of Garments anJ
Goods of Every Description ,
Schomlstick'a Twin City Dye
Works , Cor. Avenue A ami 2Hh (
St..Council UliillH. Oll'icc , 15'211 < ar
iiaiu St. , Omaha.
Send for Price List ,
I could get relief
BEFORE from a most horrible
rible blood clis-
case I had spent hundreds of dollars
trying various remedies anil physi
cians , none of which did me any
ijood. My finger nails came off and
my hair came out , leaving me
perfectly bald. I then went to
Hoping to be cured by this celebrated
treatment , but very soon became disgusted
and decided to try S.S.S. The eflcct was
truly wonderful. I commenced to recover
at once , and after I had taken twelve bottles
tles I was entirely cured cured byj S.S ,
when the world-
renowned Hot
Springs had failed. '
WM. S. LOOMIS ,
Shreveport , La.
Out Hook on Die UiicMit in d In Treitmtnt milltil fter la tuf
MJit.t. SWIFT SI'bCll 1C CO. , AUinll.Gl.
li Every
Housewife
III
ht.lonocako ot
we'd 1)0 euro tlmtotliorriiltes would follow It.
Noothor t-o.ii | vvtislu'i wools without sliilnU-
liiKuml tin other fiup Is UB ellklcnt ami ru-
fn-sliliix In tholmth.
Hit j ouu caUujuit ono at your grocer's.
RAWORTH & SCHODDE ,
CHICAGO.
Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS.
Allfotmsof Blood nul
Skin DNo'isos , twos , Spoil.
I'lmplcs , S rofulii , Tumors ,
'letter , I'e/omu itnd lllooti
I'olson thoroughly cleansed
fniiii the system.
JjADILS Klvun careful
. . nnel spei lul iittuntlnn for till
iNV.tlii'lr . many pcctlll.ir all *
rac < lTARHH. Throat
liH.iKLuiiRf. I.lvor , Dyspopsln
F\MTroulH" cuied by snodtil
' .vV'courfp of treatment.
VITAL1TVV1IAK ) inado
\AfPAIS MPN (
WtAK IVI tlN BJ iy too close nppllca-
buslnesa or tudy , "evero mental
irnln „ nr * rl f BI XUAL nXCESKUB In mldd
Uf ? Sr Swm & . .ffJiu of youtblut follies all
yield readily to our n w treatment lor lo of
_ .
| f out Qt olty _
at home by con .Mr
u ) | Out ilin. ob.
DUFFY'S
Pure i alt Whiskey.
All Di-uggists-
! 'f ' CHHJ-
O Special ; !
And
LastCall-
The
: BucKeye
; Buggy Co. ,
i
! Have Twelve Vehicles of the
I Karbach stock that must be
I sold this week. Prices will
| be made to sell them. Call
* at once.
Cor. 15th and Howard St.
The Bargains
of n
Lifetime.
t
OKKICR CONRTIirCTlNQ Ql'AUTCn-
MAST15K-OMAHA. Neb. , July 2 , 1S35.
Sealed proposals" , In triplicate , Hulijcct to thn
usual conditions , will be received licto until
12 in , central standard time , \Veilnehday.
July 31 , 1895 , at which time iind place they
will be opened In the pre = eme of bidden ) ,
for conwtructliiK walkw nnd utuvel rouda
nt Fort Crook , Neb. fiovernmi'iH reserves
the rlKht to reject any or nil proposal
Plans and hpeclfleatloiiB can lie btcn. and
all Information obtained on appllmtlon here.
Hnvi-lopeB containing propoh.tl.H should ba
tWeaLl' iMC. . ! iil\58CReiljaY. \ {
PHIUJY , Major and Qr Mr
a
GCOHGL : p. SANPOHD , A , w.
President. Cashier.
of COUNCIL UUUFFJ , Iowa
Citplt ll , $100,0
Profits , 12,001)0 )
One of the oldest Imnks In the etato of Ion a.
\Vo solicit your bu lnem and collecllona. W
pay 5 per cent on time dcuoattu Wo will l
pleased to leo and t r\u you.
SIMS &
end Federal Courts. Iloorns SWJ-7-8-9 , Hnt *
sart , Block. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Special Hotices-Couocil Bluffs
'
CHIUNCYB CUANID ; VAULTS CMANCD.
id Uurke. lit W. 8. Ilonur'i. MS Uroaduuy.
rjtUI rAItM ANU OAHDE.N LAND FOR
sale cheap and on easy ternu. Uay & Ilcia.
S3 I'eail slreeU _ _
oiALcAN TYPE-
nrllcran Kood BB new. Sunclwkli Manulactur-
Co. , 1028 und 1030 B.Mnln _ ilteil. _
"
sAUJ. A "NM3AIll7 ? Ni\V NINIMtOOM
liuu.-e , ullh barn , cUurn , city water at houis
und Imin , fruli , nice nlmdu trei . on u nicely
Kiudcd lol 0'ixSii ' fret for J2.3UO a ) , twu-lhlrda
cash. SIS I'erin avenue , Cuuncil liluffn ,
WA.N'TIJIJ. TWO OIUI.S TOVOItK IN ICU
cream | uul , r In ( Jruiid I'lu a l.aku Manawit.
Cxxxl reference-ii ri-nulred. Apply at Urancl
1'laza. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WANTED. AT ONVI3 , A OOUI ) SIAN TO WOIIIC
on fruit faun. Can furnlxli liuuutto llvu In ,
J. It. Mcriier m. 1J8I iu t I'lerco iilroet.
KIJIU ) M1I.I. ANU DWr.LI.INCl IIOl'HU. 1
tnllcH from C'ouncll Hluff , to tiadn for unun.
cuinbcrc-d faun land , W acieg good land fo
ale In Tutnam tcmnly. Kla , , one mlU fronj
railroad , price , )1,09. ) V , C. LOIIKCC. C uwii
Ulutru , lu.