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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1888)
c THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 188&-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE DAILY BEE. COUNOIL"BLUFFS. OFKIOH. NO lit STHKIiT. JH'llvpred bjemrlor In Any 1'Mi of the City A TurntyCcntfl I'cr Week. II. W. TII.TON . MANAHKH. TRUi'IIONI'.S ; : 1IIJMNKV4 Omen NO. 43. NioriT KniTon. No.sj. IMINOIl MKNTIOX , N. Y. Plumbing company. Stnit tlio now ycnr with n clean , ncnt set of boohs , made by Moreliouso & Co. Klctnmt ovcrroiitiiijrs ) at A. Koitcr's , inorcliiuit tiillor'lliJ Uruadwny. IJoet hard and soft roul nml Missouri wood. K. K. Mayno , Oil ) Hronthviiy , A building permit for ii&iOO residence wnH 1n < nicd yesterday to Mrs. Cloorifc L. Smith. Contractor Mtirpliy says tlio now Miliool building \VnHliiiitftou avenue will bo randy for occupancy by tlio ith ! ( ) of December. r Tlio plnnk for tlio foundnlion of tlio Sixth struut pavement lias been de livered on tin , * ground , nnd blocklaying will bo ( 'ommcncod Iboearly part of the we ok. Tlio electric light wires on Broadway nro being raised six foot , now poles be ing not for tlio purpose. Tlio old ones wore getting decidedly slinky and the change was necessary. Oeorgu Shipley , of TIay.el Doll , who was brought to this city charged with iihKiuilt with intent to kill , was hold in the sum of & 1IM ) for appearance No vember M. Ho furnished the required Hum nnd wan released. The Hrid imirriago licenses in three dayn wore issued yesterday to two Onmjin. connles , Do Witt C. Stokes and liattio Fischer , Frank Pennell and JJnniii Lewis. 'Squire Uiggs tieu the knot for the last named couple. ( Ira mid wires arc being put in along the line of the electric motor railway. The wires uro attached to the circuit wires running along the mils and are grounded on the lire hydrants , thus making a ground wire in every block. Doo/crs comprised the principal grist in police court yesterday morning. 1) . A. AnycH was assessed $8.10 , and .1. I ) . Williams , W. Goodwin and A. Heckcr * 7.(10 ( each. A. T. Wilson was arraighed for the larceny of a coat from the Turf , but his cnso was continued. A roadway is being tunnelled under the Union Pacific " " "dump" ut Thirty- fourth street near the river , The rail road company agreed to put in : i road bridge at this point whenever ordered by the council , at the time that this city giivo them a. right of way. The rapid bottling up of the bottoms war ranted the opening of the street , and orders to that ofl'ect wore issued by the council. "Little Puck" drew a largo house at L'ohany's , last evening. The utterly ridiculous situations could not fail to uxcitu the risibles of the audience , and the hoiiho was in a continual roar. Mr. Daniels took them by storm , as on the occasion of former visits , and clearly showed his hold on the theater-going people of this city. For genuine fun- makers his company stands remarkably well , and Council Bluffs will always greet them , as on last evening , with' l ckod house. A novel election bet was made be tween Dell G. Morgan , the Broadway druggist , nnd Alderman Knophan. The two wagered mustaches on the general result , the loser to sacrifice ; his pet. The alderman is on the losing side of the fence , but has not yet paid the bet , as his upper lip still supports its shado. After the session of the electoral college - lego tlio nldormnnic appendage , neatly tied with a blue ribbon , will probably bo exhibited among the trophies in 0110 of Doll's showcases. See W. C. Stacy's ad. Sco Forrest Smith's special column. Loans made on city business and resi dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. F. II. La Potto , Logan's enterprising news dealer , wns in the city yesterday and favored THK BKK with a call. Mr. W. J. Agncw , of Plattsmouth , Neb. , is in the city spending Sunday with his sister , Mrs. S. J. Swanson. D. M. Owen , of the grading 11 rm of Owen Bros. , has sulllciently recovered from bis recent illness to be able to bo mi the street again. Ho could not give up at the first call , and will try this world for another whirl. Mr. McAdam , the well-known paving contractor , is closing up his business lioro as quickly as posssiblo , and will leave for Chicago Tuesday evening. IIo has just completed a three month's job jn this city , and returns homo as the fcoason is over. The company's outfit will bo loft hero , as they expect to do more work next year in this city. Ho will lake away , however , tlio best uisbes of hosts of frlouds , for ho is a genial , whole-souled gentleman , and none wish him more success than his friends in the Blull's. a On Tuesday , November 20 , nt 10 t'clock a. m. . 1 will sell at public auc tion the machinery and IIxlures taken Ironi the "General Terry. " Place of pale , river bank , just below west end of Union Pacific bridge in Onmha. A. OVKKTON , Wrecker. For Sale Cheap Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad dress or call on J. K. Rico , No , 110 Main street , Council Blulfs. Call boon and see J. G. Tipton for pom.0 rare bargains in Broadway prop erty. a Hock Spring coal , Gleason , Utt Pearl street. 'JL'do Republican Jubilee. The republicans bad a grand jubilee and ratification last evening. Such short notice of the affair was given that but little preparation was made , but every one was on hand and ratified to his heart's content. The line formed on Fourth street , in front of the -masonic temple. Dalboy's bund bad a place at the head of the line , followed by the llambcau club and a line of i2M ( ) torches. Then cnmo the transparencies and a long line of paradors , young nnd old. blowing horns , pounding tin puns and creating a hideous racket generally. A shotgun club of sixty members added to the din by the incessant discharge of JlnmruiH. The huge canoe , built for . campaign purposes , occupied a promi- place in the procession. A figure roii- ' resenting Cleveland on hid way up Salt river attracted much attention , as did another of Cleveland in bed with his bond bandaged and other indications.of having sustained a complete knock-out. " Ah immense crowd turned out to witness - ness the demonstration. Many houses were brilliantly illuminated. The af fair wns a big one nild everybody en joyed it , of Illinois and Iowa boat soft coal , Clou- ton , 10 ! Pearl-street , The Council Blulfs Lumber Co. want yoto. \ try t > erne of their coal , OF INTEREST IN THE BLUFFS , Local Democratic Statesmen Bx- prosa Tholr Viowa of the Defeat MOTORS GO OVER THE BRIDGE. Two IlroncliOA Mnko a Wild Tlun on Broadway City Wnrrnnts Mining Trnce of Ncoln'sSnfe mow ers Tony'B Services. How Do You Inko It ? TIow do the leading democrats in tlio Blulfs take it ? Kathor good naturedly remarkably so in fact , in view of all the circumstances. There is no doubt a little sornnoss , but they come to the front smiling some of the grins being a little forced , to be sure. Among them : Joe Shea Harrison isgootl enough for me. I am more of an American citizen than I am a partisan. Judge Kobiiisoii Go to , don t talk to mo. Money buys votes. That's certain. Tom Bowman There hasn't boon any election. It was a cyclone. Hilly Thomas It suits mo , only I didn't like to see Olovolann beaten. Alderman Bellinger It was a sur prise party. Hvon the republicans didn't expect it. It has knocked mo out of well , never mind. Le mo nlnne for a week until I get over it. .1. .1. Stewart , Esq. If you like it , the rest of us can stand it. A. C. Graham I am satisfied to abldo by the will of the majority. But it hurts just the same. Henry Elsomaiu It don't suit mo very well , but I suppose I have to bo satisfied. Mayor IJohrer I shan't give it up until I get the official returns from Kane township. Justice Biggs It is all for the best. J. A. Murphy It was a perfect cy clone , and the railroads are responsible for it. G. A. Holmes It's all right. Now , I want you to have a majority in the senate and house of representatives ; then you will admit Dakota , Montana nnd Idaho. Wo will then see how long the west will support the high tariff on everything they use. Alderman Waterman You have it all your own way now , but wo are not dead yet. Alderman Weaver Good ; it's all right. You have everything , and I suppose you are satisfied. C. A. Hammei I am as happy as a a a bird in a cage. ,1ohn Plumer Don't bother mo ; lot me forgot my misery. Alderman Lacy I like it first rate. Now I can get oven with boino of of you fellows. Stoadmnn lw promised mo that Walter Smith and Milt Sears can have mail lOUtcs. Klihu Myors wants the postolllcc , but he can't liavo it. Per haps I can get him in for janitor. That's the best T can do for him. I'll bee that all you fellows get somothing. I under stand Phil Armour has been looking at the building , but it's too big for linn. S. B. Wadsworth But it'a a cold.cold day.Bon Bon Marks The people were notcdu- cated in the questions at ihsun. That's what's the matter with the whole busi ness. ness.N. T. Tibbitts The sorehead demo crats couldn't steal enough under Cleve land's administration , so they knifed him. Judge .Tamos It's all right , only I wish you had completely knocked out the boodlers of the city. Auditor Hendricks It is no longer a "public trust : " it is a private snap. Colonel Pusoy : It is one of those political revolutions of which all repub lican forms of government are subject. If the house of representatives had ad journed and let its members work their districts we could have h eld the house. Cleveland is more of a statesman than a politician. George Rudio : I nin't kicking. It's all right. But it isn't true tbatl stood in on my bets with both sides. I lost a heap of money , so they say , but you bet , I didn't lose much of my own. Dan Farrell : We got scooped clean out , and it makes mo red headed. John Churchill : It was the combina tion in Now York that killed us. I don't think I shall spend the winter in California. The election returns don't point that way. John Ahlcs The defeat is the result of lack of organmition and propsr edu- cution in the principles at issue. The people are learning. They are learn ing fast , and you will see it after awhile. If you want to borrow money , buy a lot. house and lot , farm , or trade any thing , boo A. A. Clark fc Co. , Broad way and Main. For bargains in real estate in any part of the oity see F. J. Day , the lead ing real oblate dealer. See Forrest Smith's special column. We have listed with us somocash nnd few good farms to exchange for Coun cil Bluffs property. A. A. Clark < fc Co. , Broadway and Main. K. II. Shcafo loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Ollico fiOO Broadway , cor ner Main btrcet , up stairs. FI-H | ( Motor Into Omaha. Yesterday afternoon a motor train was run over the new bridge the first one to cross. The party consisted of members of the bridge company , beaded by Manager Evans and accompanied by number of prominent citizens and rep resentatives of the press. There are many little details of construction which nro not complete and perfectly adjusted , but the motor worked like a charm. Its speed was regulated easily , the starts and stops wore quick and smooth , and nil seemed delighted. It is apparent that when everything is > complete and in working order the motor will win a popularity bordering on enthusiasm. The stop in Omaha wns brief. The party wore there joined by Mr. Chnrles L. Pullman , tne manufacturer of the elegant cars used on the line , Mr. Theodore P. Bailey , of Chicago , the general agent of the Thomson Houston Electric company , whoso system is used on the motor line , Ben Smith , W. C. Morse , Frnnk Murphy , .1. H. Millnrd and otluV well-known Omaha gentlemen. The rjturn trip was made at a rapid snood , especially along Avenue A. There was no little curiosity to BOO liow the horses crosbing the bridge would take to the now cnrs , with their "no pushco" and only one "pullce. " They seemed to take it rather moro kindly than many predicted. A few shlod and looked as if they wanted to see some excuse for running , but most the steeds'paid as little attention to the cars as to nil ordinary street car. ' The date line not been decided upon for the 'adoption of a schedule with reg ular trips. Mr/ Pullman and Mr. Bailey Imd a.long consultation with the .officers of the company yesterday. The assur ances nro given that the finishing touches will bo nut on as rapidly ns pos sible. The , public will not have many days to wait before they can hnvc the rcgulnr service. Headquarters for stoves. L it BUVANT , 613 Main st. Dresses made Wool dresses $5 to JS , silks and plushes $ S to 910. Miss Sim mons , over Liboraan's. Ilnvo our wagon cnll for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. Saint Hernnril I'lnce. I liavo a number of fine lots for sale in the nbovo addition , located only two blocks away from the street cars on Broadway. These lots arc 50.\UoO feet , ' and nro' choice residence property. They are high and drv and present a commanding view , For full informa tion regarding prices an < l terms apply to J. G. Tipton , sole agent , 17 Broad way. Two Ijlvrly Ilrnncliof. A lively runaway took place on Broadway yesterday between Ii2 and 1 o'clock , which came near resulting fntnlly. Two boys by the name of Woatherbco had tv pair of bronchos at tached to an old pair of wheels and wore attempting to drive them. The ani mals becami excited ; and finally ran away. They dashed up Broadway at a terrible pace , narrowly missing several buggies standing near the curbstone. MI-H. .1. K. Motcalf was sitting in lier buggy in front of Lont'/.ingor's bakery as the frightened animals dashed along. The runaway team collided with her vehicle , one wheel running over the buggy beat and the axle caught the as tonished woman acrois the throat witn a force nearly biitlicicnt to nnjoint her neck. The obstruction proved too much for the harness , and tlio wagon stopped while the bronchos continued their Ilight. Mrs. Motcalf was loft in a very awkward as well as painful predica ment. The axle was lying across her throat and she was perfectly helpless. Several men who witnessed the acci dent hastened to remove the weight , but the woman was insensible. She was taken into Do Haven's drug store and medical assistance summoned. It was over nu hour before she could be taiteii home. Her cscaiH ) from death was almost miraculous , and it will bo some time before she recovers from her unpleasant experience. The boys escaped unin jured and the bronchos will probably be till riirht when they are found. Weather stripsntChnpinnn'snrt store. Wo do not intend to indorse any except arti cles of mrril , liut wo take pleasure iu referring to the "Garland Stoves and HaiiKts. whoie superiority la too well established to bo culled in question. They are bi-lleved to bo uii'iiuuU-il bj-utivln the world. Sold exclusively by r. 0. llo Vol. Mixed pickles in" bull : at N. I. Tib- bitts , 845 Broadway. Wo havebomo choice in - bomo bargains bottom tom property listed with us by parties who say they must have money. A. A. Clark < ! c Co. , Broadway and Main. City Warrant * The city warrants issued this month nro selling at ! ) ! ) cents on the dollar. This is an inci-e'iso of o cent- > over any price paid for bover.il months. The jump is due to the fact that all warrants will bo called in January 1. In the meantime the warrants draw 7 nor cent interest. It is hoped that the price will continuo to go up. Much inquiry is made in eastern money markets as to why the city scrip , or warrants on the general fund are below par. while city bonds sell at par , and it requires a great deal of explanation. Last year the building of the new fire house on Upper Broadway and the purchase of the elephantine rJt truck had depress t phantine a tendency to press the value of the warrants , and it is quite probable that the building of the now pest house and the contem plated purchase of 1,000 feet of now hose for the lire department will have a sim ilar tendency. The reason is that these largo warrants come in for payment in order , the same as binnllcr ones , and take out bo much money from the treas ury that a largo number of smaller war rants , which would otherwi&o be paid , nro not paid until several months later. As a result buyers will not pay as much as when there are no large warrants outstanding , as they do not have to carry them as long in the latter case. Notice the beautiful finish given col lars , cuffs and blurts by Cascade Laun dry company. fc E. II. Sbeafe it Co. make long or hhort time loans on real estate , in sums to suit , at Jowestratoof interest. OIHco Broadway and Main btreot , upstairs. Sec Forrest Smith's special column. Dr. C. C. Ha/en , dentist , opera house block. Itna landed. About (5 ( o'clock last evening a terrific explosion nnd bound of shattered glass created quite an excitement at the cor ner of Broadway and Pearl street. An investigation revealed the fact that M. B. Brown , local manager of the West ern Union telegraph company , had loft - his shot-gun containing one loaded shell on a table in the rear ollico. One of the messengers saw the gun lying there , and began to examine it , as ho "didn't know it was loaded. " The lirst thing ho knew the weapon jumped backward , nearly wrenching his arms from the sockets , and ho was almost stunned by a trqmondouH explosion. The charge wont through the window , bcattorlng broken gla. s over hovoral passers-by on the sidewalk , but luckily no ono was in : jured. Tlio shot lodged against the brick wall of the Kvorutt block on the opposite side of Pearl street. Beyond a broken window nnd a badly scared youngster no damage was done. The l > ) oy will let guns alone in the future , [ and Mr. Brown will carefully extract all ) shells before leaving bis duck exter minator on the shelf. ci : Money loaned at L. B , Crafts it Co.'s cih onn otlice , on furniture , pianos , horses , ti wagons , personal property of all kinds. tiv and all other articles of value without fc ' removal. All business strictly confi fctl dential. The finish on our collars , cuffs and shirts cannot bo equalled. Cuscudu tl"I Laundry Co. k J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. "I fc fcdi We have no competitors ( n finishing dib collars , cutTs and shirts , Cascade Laun b ; dry Co. a i ir The Ncoln Ilurelars. tiat The team stolen at Noola a few nights atw since wns found yesterday morning in n w tt rnviu'o three miles southeast of the city , Ic rjio thieves \v0ro evidently familiar 1 > < with th < ) Coim'lry.a8 they came In over 11 ] ho Gamer 'r.oid.nnd : then- drove w iraughn nvd 'uOj.Jo 'bide' 'their , team. 01 > L'he biggy top witu-badly'ijmaaued , Jiuv- 01d > ing conic in contaetfwSt ) } a tree in driv ing through the timber. Two men wore arrested at N'cola. on suspicion of being concerned in tLe robbery. Money loaned on fUMilluro , pianos , diamonds , horses , bu , gits or anything of value at low rnfrfo o | interest. No publicity ; fair and Honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co. , ( il ice cor. Broadway and Main , over American express. D S. B. Wadsworth it Coi loan money. Tlie PoliitsofVlcty. The following nnnouncomcnta nro made of services in the several churches of ( the city : u Congregational Services morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject : "Encouragement for thtf Faithful.1' Evening : "True Suc cess , " a sermon to young men. All nro welcome to these services. Bethany Baptist church , corner of BltilT nnd Story streets Services nt 1)0 ( ) : : ) n. in. nnd 7:80 : p. m. Sunday school at 8:0(1 : ( p. m. Pastor , Kov. E. N. Harris. First Baptist church Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 : a. m. and 7:80 : p. in. Sermon in the evening to young men. Sunday school at 112 in. Young people's meeting (1:80 ( : p. in. All cordially wel comed. Presbyterian Preaching both morn ing and evening by the pastor. The evening sermon will bo specially to , and on behalf of , young men. Sabbath school at 112 o'clock. Strangers and others cordially invited. Harmony Mibslon Hcv. J. Fisk will conduct the services this ( lay at the Harmony Mission at 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 : p. in. Sub ject. Hebrews 112th chapter , 1st verso. Broadway M. K. church Services at 10:80 : a. in. , and 7:8(1 : ( p. m. The pnstor , D. C. Franklin , will preach a sermon sit the morning hour to young men. The presiding elder will id-each at 7:80 : and administer the sacrament of the Lord's s\ippor. Love feast at ti p. in. in the lecture room. The pastor will bo pleased to greet all young men at the morning service who are members of other congregations in the rity. Gen tlemanly uihers will give you a cordial welcome , Come. Saint Paul's church Divine service to-day at 11 a. in. and 7:80 : p. m. Sun day school , l:2:1o. : : Young men's Bible class. 112.1) . The rector will preach in the morning ; in the evening , addresses by young men , members of the Brother hood of Saint Andrew. Young men and strangers always cordially welcomed to these .services. T. . ) . MAUICAY. Hector. J. G. Tipton has some snaps for good residence property on the installment plan. All persons interested in work among young men , nro reriuestjd to meet in .Saint Paul's church this evening , \vhcn nddre--e-j will be made by laymen.mem bers of the Brotherhood of Saint An drew. All who desire to attend will lie made welcome , especially young men. T. J. MACK'AY , Hector. Stranger Than fiction. Chattanooga Times : The following most remarkable story is furnished the lluntsvillo Mercury by one of its re liable correspondents , and present * a case that will pu/.zle scientists no little : A strange occurrence took place near Lowrcy , Ala. , which I will not attempt to J explain but give you the facts as they are. are.A party of Birmingham capitalists , largely 1 interested in the minerals of 1t " 1t the"region and some prominent riilroiul olticiuls were here on a tour of inspec tion with tlio view of opening some beds of iron ore and selecting the most prac ticable route for the extension of the new railway that leads up this valley. This , indeed , seems to have been the true battle grounds of the ( rods with "Pclioii piled upon Ossa" to the utter confusion of the geologists , who cannot aceountfor red iron ore in one .side of a mountain , brown on the other , with veins of coal immediately underlying the top on both bides , so it was de termined to leave them out of the party and carry along a practical man fnmflinr with the formations peculiar to this valley for all geological informa tion necessary in making an approxi mate estimate of the amount of solid and loose rock so be encountered on the extension. Accordingly an old fore man , Mr. Mcrts , who had been in the valley on the now road since April , and had also had large experience in railroading reading in tlio west , was selected. IIo was an intelligent , sober and industri ous man , who regularly once a month bent the greater part of his earnings to his wife and children in Kansas. He gave his opinions only after the most careful examinations , and the gentle men had implicit confidence as to their accuracy. The party reached a perpen dicular bluff about liftocn fcot high when Mr. Mcrts climbed down to a ledge about six feet from the top and with his hammer was investigating the character of stones and its probable thickness. The gentlemen above heard several blows from his hammer , then apparently a quantity of lapse rocks falling and immediately a terrille explosion. The wore all considerably shocked but not otherwise hurt , itnd at once wont to the edge of the precipice where they detected the strong odor of dynamite , but to their i-onstoi-iiatioii could see nothing of Mr. Morts. After n careful search gome small pieces of his clothing were found hanging in a tree about thirty feet from the ground , but that was all. Tlio ques tion for the hctcntibts to settle is what caused the explosion. A number of people from Birmingham have visited the place , but I have heard only one plausible theory , and that was advanced by Mr. Schultx , u scientist. It is known liositivoly that Mr. Mori * had no dynamite - mite with him , and Mr' Hliultx. says the mly possible way to account for the ex plosion is that he hud cpnstantly for a number of years booij Handling dyna mite and nitro-glyijoriup , and that bo much had been taken -into his system y absorption that it trow only necessary or him to receive it slight jar to set it ir , which was done when he struck the ground on falling froni the ledge. AVhothor his btory , is- true or not I an't say , but give the facts as they uipponed , and 1)103 ) * can bo substan tiated by a number of citizens in this rlcinity and Uirmingba'm , who will in- 'orm you if there is any moro light on ho subject. Very repiptfully } , i' < MVJ > Ult Jt-'DSON. Gail the KtudcntM Vote ? Forty-two students of the Union Theo- ogical seminary , Now York City , igainst whom indictments wore founder or illegal registration , were at the listrlct attorney's olllce. accompanied y President Hastings , of the boininury * ind Lawyer Kingsloj- , They appeared response to a request from the dis- rict attorney. The view of the district literacy's ' ollico as to their right to Vote TUB explained to them and they wcro old that they would bo chtil- onged if they attempted to do- OHit their ballots , , and that they mist answer to their own consciences , vbon thoyswenr In their voteaywhoihur. r not they nro , in the legal sen.be. . > > c.Bi- louts ol the district. * Tb'u li > al , pre sumption , they were Informed , is against their ripht , nnd thoymtist over come this in Mine vmy. They nppetvr ns registered from n "seminary of of loarnjng'1 as students , nnd this raises the presumption against thotn. They must show that they have acquired'a domicile hero independently of their being students. Corporation Council Beckiiinn has nd- viscd the police commissioners that the intrnt governs the students' right to vote in New York City. He says there is nothing to prevent such students from adopting Now York City ns their residence , as well ns their place of edu cating. If they adopt it in good faith they are entitled to vote there. A Day AlioAil. Detroit Free Press : IIo wns leaning up against the City hall fence , and ns a knot of men near him began to talk politics he roused up and inquired : "Shomtlen , who's 'lectcdV ' "Nobody yet , " replied one. "Hain't we had leckshun yet' ; * " "No it is " , to-morrow. "Hooruv ! Didn't know but leckbhum had got ahead of mo ! " "Who's " your candidntnV" "Whober my candidate ? SlnMiitlen that's a solemn question very solemn. Do I look like or man who'd vote toer pludgo nhis country into or bank ruptcy'1 : * "No. " "Never ! I'd die first ! Do 1 or re semble a man who'd vote to enslave er people1 ! "No. " "Never ! Zhe dear people ! Give mo liberty or death ! Shemlon , do I er re semble a man who wants er break up xliis glorious union ? ' ' "No. " "Never ! Give ' mo or union or give me or death. Whoser my candidate ? " "Yes. " "Shomlen , have I been asked to er take a xhrinfe ? No ! Never ? Has or anyone taken me by er arm nnd led mete to er place of sin and asked mo to bhmoko or imbibe ? No ! Not one ! Has any one lent me a quarter ? No ! Has er any one spoke kind words to me ? Not a slioul ! Whobor my candidate ? Shemlon , go to er Halifax ! ' ' LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION ! Fcr a Short T ma I Will Offer 1OO LOTS In 1'crry .Mlilltlon In Counrll lllulla on ttie fol lowing Terms : Inslili- Lots on Ave. A. . . * . 'IK ) Ir.sUla Poison Avu. I ! . . MK1 Inslilu LotHOli Ave. ( . ' . . . 4W Inililv Lot ) ) mi First Ave. . . tW ) lusulo Lots oil S-M'omt Ave. . MX ) Inside Lots on Third Avc MK ) Inslilt ! l.otHun N. Sliln I'rmrtli Avt > 4M Inside Lots on S. Side Fourth Ave . . . 1(1) ( ) { * T"A111 orner l.otH * , il.Mon- . TiitMS : ( Ini'-ti'iitli cash , biiliu.o In nine annual optional payments , \\ltu h per cent In- ttrest. payable anminlly. Will Klve con- tiiid for \\mranty decil mid furnish ob struct "bun lully paid. w. SIII : > I.VTOB ; F , No. North Main St . ( "ouurii HUilTis la. SEW BARGAINS nUOAIWAY LOTS , l.'lltST AVKNUK I-OTS , I'-KUUY ADDITION LOTS , I'JSltltV ADDITION LOTS , EVANS' ' BRIDGE ADD , LOTS , 1IRY < V.\T & OljAUK'H ADDITION IjQTS , 8TIU3RTS ADDITION LOTS. rtljSO SO AcJlKS 01- ' THE BEST PROPERTY IN TOWN KOll 'I\TTING. W. C. STACY , Telephone Ktt. No. 0 Main Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICK. SI'KCIAI.ftdvertlsqments.BUchns Lost , Found , To Loan. For Sale. To Kent. Wants , llon.nl- Ing , etc. , will 1)0 Inserted In this roluinn at the low rate nt TB.V CUNTS PEIl UNH for the first Insertion nud Five Cents I'er J.lr.o for each nub- Berjupnt Insertion. I.eavo advertisements nt our olHco , No. K Pearl Street , near Broadway , Council Hind's low.i. WANTS. TXTANTIID Apprentice girls nnd llvo experT - T t fenced dress milkers. U. 0. Nichols , iUC llroudwny. WANTKH A girl for Keni'rul housework at K. C. House , 1'iUJ Main at. FOK KENT An K loom brick house , In a line locality , \\lth all modern Improvement * , for rent cheap , r. .1. Day , 38 Pearl st. Dltl'CJ Stock for Sale Cheap or will trade lor Council IllulTH property. Address or cull on Mario. Haas & Co. . Council Illulls. in. /1HO10K furnlHhed rooms , heated by furnace. V SMIUIUTVH houth fiom llroadway ; location llrst-clasx ; to d board convenient : references reiiulred. Apply 71(1 ( Willow nvc. , between 7lh and Ktn. W.I ) . NVIrt. | jUK ) SAM-Or ! l chanue A jiooil Krain ole- Jvalor ! In an Iowa town , to sell or trade for farm land. Jonnston iV Vim 1'atten , Counrll lllullH , In. AI'CTION Sale At Iffi Main St. , Monday. Nov. Int 10 o'clock a. in , 1ill bell the house hold piopeityutid olllce furniture of the Into J. II , Iurroiif'liH ! , deceased : nlso , a quantity of bookx and clothln ? . Sale absolute. Terms , cash. 1) . C. Illoomer , executor. WANTKU Two BontleiiU'ii boarders , or man and wife ; private family ; tlxu inlnuteH \\n\k \ from ] ' . O. HefereiK o < rvijiilrcd. K H llee ollice. ollice.WANTliD A youiiK man to attend Maine and do other work , Horace Kvcrett. FOH HUNTFurnlHhed house , ! l rooms , city untci. Tini'o blocks Irom dummy depot nml niotoi line. Address II : ! , lleeolllio. TlTANTHD-Miittnvmnakerh nt C. A. lleubo T T & Co'o. TCi : for sale In car load lots. Mulhollaiid & Co. FOU HINT : Furnished front room , for JJI-H. tlemen. L"ilN. Second .street. 1JV ) | { IlKNT Seven-loom cottnee. on the cor- 13 nerof ! Jd iivo. and litli HI. W. C. James. TI10H HUNT A larno number of K" ° < 1 < lwell- JL1 Inf. " * . Call and examine list , 1C. II , Sheaf e &Co. , llroadway and Main St. , up stair * . FORREST SMITH'S SPECIAL TOT LOOK ! LOOKLOOK ! ! At Att LOTS IN CHARLTON , t A now addition , less than li mile north of Oe llroadway. llunkeiu , merchants , profosnlonul wJI men , meclnuilcd , working-men nnd everybody on can make money faster by buying In Charltoii bei than In any other portion of the New Council tic ] llluiru These lots will be hold at fiom lir.Uto Th f'jiXJ each. Omi-HUth cash , balance in monthly payment * at 8 per cent Interest , Cull and get your choice. rOU lIUNT-irouseof 7-rooms. closets. pMitry. cellar , city water , etc. No. too 7th street. rOH8AU5I.otMxl1ornerof ) ave. AnndlSth Tl HI. Only tin ) , IIUO cash , remainder In one and two yuan at H per cent. roil BALK * ) acrro of the best Hardening laud. TlI on the best road runnlni ; into Conn * . . . cil lluirs.aud | Omaha. Just east of I thin city. . Will muke you uny terms you want If you wro able to improve 'It at oliee. If you .want a garden . . ' . UiW U ttye land you want. J'rlce , .f.0BREST SMITH , , { loom < , ' 8rd Floor , Uiv > - ' " ' ' . . "i. ' ' Council Bluffs Carpet Co : OIL CLOTHS , C PLUSHES , DOOR MATS , CRETONS , FANCY RUGS , u FRINGES , AND R AND HOUSE UPHOLSTERY.T FURNISHINGS. CARPETS HARKNESS BROS. Ladies' and Children's Underwear 20 Per Cent. Discount This Week. We Will C'loc Out Uulaiifc of At 30 Per Cent Discount. BARGAINS ] in BLANKETS and COMFORTS. New Stock of Ladies' and Children's GOSSAMERS , that will be sold cheap. GoodSeltctions in all Departments. 401 BROADWAY , - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following railroads : Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago , Burlington & Quincy. Chicago , Rock Island & Pacitc and Union Pacifc. Don't wait to buy at second hand , but buy now of the owners. CHEAP HOMES. ! i * ON EASY TERMS. Residence lots in the best additions in the city. Don't fail in call and see if you want lo buy. CT" . MASONIC TEMPLE , I' I COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. Especially Adapted tot SIZES FROM 25 TO 300 ELECTRIC HORSE LIGHTING , HORSEPOWER POWER , Mills and Elevators , AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. peculations and estimates furnished for complete steam plant" . ItfKulatlon , Durability Ounr- Dtecd. Can show letters Wom iiaern where fuel Kronomy ( s equal with CorllxH N in-L'ouilotutlng. E. C. HARRIS , Agen't. Sand for Catalogue. No. fIO 1'etirl Street , Council Hlulls. Set and Parlor Set J , GOLDBERG'S ' "THE FAIR , " Jommonclnur Monday , Nov. 12th. Ill purchasers of Dry Goods , f lotblntf and nttr FurnlbhlnK ( looilH amounting to II receive a ticket eutltllnt ; them to a chance either n line parlor or bedroom tct. llemem- r. goods are marked lower than ever , and u ket jzoes with every dollar's worth purchased. o beautiful prizes can bo seen at the store , IS MAIN STREET. CAM. AND SUB TJIKM. BE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. FRIGS $15. Is equal t3 any High Priced Mashlns. lioKdlioo > llmeo < [ dplii the Ictt oppiraUi for iiroWlnif , autoimpio ) unit type wrlllov work. coplci i n be t H'n. Tip Excelsier Cc , , Council Bluffir , .h. f FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY lfil-1 Dnitglau Ht , , OiimUa , Neb , S , STEWART , M , D , , D , V , M , , KTK IS HOSPITAL i5 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No.05. . COUNUlIj BhUFFB , i t IOWA OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS. Council Ulucru , Iowa.