Nebraska Newspapers

    G THE OMAHA DAILY BEtf : WEDNESDAY , MAY 28 , 1890.
THERE WILL BE VACANCIES
It is Now Too Late to Issue the Gall fo
Special Elections.
POLITICIANS FILLING THE GlTi
Do Clrrkfl Hold Over from the linn
lA'KUIiitlire ? 31 * Nilt Mnrrln * > CH
I-'imeriil iiPtlic ! l-'lrcmcii.
-City NotCH.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Mny 27. [ Special to Tin
HKK- ] According to tlio provision- ! th
ntntuto there must be H ten days' notlco b ;
tbo governor for an election to III ! vacaneiei
In the lOKlaloturc. The chief exeuetlvc fallei
to issue tlio pallyesterday for elections to Ix
held June I. No elections to 1111 vacnnclc :
can now bo held mid the seats of member :
ivlio arc Ineligible will be vacant.
JI'ST nrroui : TIII : IUTTI.H.
In Hcprcscntative District No. 1 Krnos
Werner Ims been elected in place of Wllllan
l-'enton. but the govcnior has not yet receive- . '
I'Y-nton H resignation , and if lie lias not re
niKiicd of coin-so ho will represent his dis
trlit. In representative district No. : is , O
I linger takes the place of C. P. Hayes , de
ceased.
Friends of Hov. II. A. Ouilil'firo uiyinp hi ;
nppolntinent for tlio position of chaplain ol
the house.
Clyde Ilarnard , second assistantehief rlerlt ,
Is on hand , williup to accept Tom Cooke's position -
sition la ease that oiitleiimii docs not serve ,
A politician pmpotinds tlio following : "You
nre aware that the board of transportation
now lias a rosoliitmn on lllu requiring tin
hccrctiirlcs to prepare and present at tin
next regular meeting on . .Inne it freight tar <
Iff If tlio same should be presented anil
adopted what will the pivcrnor do with tin
legislature that convenes on the following
day , June 5 ! ' '
HOW A1IOI T TIIC rl.r.KK-WII'S ?
The present ( ( iiery Is whether the persons
holding clerkships and other elective positions
in tlio legislature will hold their positions at
tin * special session called for Juno fi. This
inornliiK Secretary of State Cowdery re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Jeiinio Holland ask
ing if she still held tlio position of engrossing
clerk in tlio house. Secretary Cowdery's re
ply was to the effect that she still held the
Hrisition. He cited as his authority the prece
dent established by the last special session
in May , JSs'J. At that tlmo there was no
question as to the right of the clerks to hold
over. Tom Cooke , llrst assistant clerk of the
house , declares that ho will bold his old po
sition In the bouse despite the fact that he is
now supervisor of tlio census in tlio Third
district.
AllE TIIKY KNTlTl.r.l ) TO T1ICIU SKATS ?
H. It. Cowdery , secretary of state , received
tlio following telegram this morning from
Ked Cloud :
lieu , If Colonel Hoover has resigned we do
not know It. No not Iris has been Kiven. If lie
lnm I would iccomiiicnd lion. .Ininrs A. Tulley
of Keel Cloud as Ills successor. Yours ,
II. I ) . lUKNnr , County Clerk.
Colonel Hoovurat present holds tlio position
of deputy oil inspector , but still claims the
right to repiescnt his district. This raises
the question whether a legislator who is hold
ing another lucrative public office in the state
is qualified to serve. Section li of article ! ! of
the revised statutes makes the following pro
vision : "No person holding olllco under the
authority of the United States , or anv lucra
tive olllce under the authority of this state ,
filial ! be eligible to or have a seat In the legis
lature ; but this provision shall not extend to
lirccinct or tovvUshipUlcers , Justices of tlio
peace , or officers of the militia. " According
to this provision it is insisted that II. C. dish
ing , who is now mayor of Omaha , Hiclmrd
Ucrliii , who Is comity commissioner of Doug
las county , and Adam Suyder , who is the
county trcusursr of the same county , are all
ineligible to bold positions in the special
session ,
Or.TTIXCl KIIAIMTO SEE TIIIJ FUX.
There is every indication that there will bo
a large crowd of visitors and lobbyists in tlio
city during the special session of tbo legisla
ture Unit convenes June 5 in response to the
governor's proclamation. The mails bring in
Hoods of applications for accommodation
during the session ami tbo hotels are fairly
besieged with requests to save best rooms.
This session of the legislature will probably
uttmet more attention than any held for
years , and nearly all the politicians of any
imiiortanco in the state will bo here.
Olio feature of most of the applications for
lodgings Is that they are generally engaged
for a month or more , despite the fact that the
governor insists that the session can do tlio
work in two weeks. Already u number of
senators and members of the house are in the
city , but none wish to be interviewed.
MI IIT M.umiAurs.
Lincoln again comes to the front with three
implications for divorce inside of that many
hours. The first was that of Joseph I'adcii , a
citizen worth about JiiO.OOl ) , who lias grown
tired of tin ) strange treatment ho bus received
from his wife. He believes her mind is not
exactly right. The two are gray-haired and
have been married nearly thirty years. Thov
lived in Omaha since ] h- . > , but two years ago
hhe , ho asserts , deserted him. At lUOa. : ; ! in.
today he filed his petition for a divorce and
in just one hour and thirty minutes the de
cree was granted.
Mrs. . Nancy A. Patterson is the nest one
In line to be released from the bonds of matri
mony. Nearly twenty yearn ago in Illinois
she wa.- > married to Mr. fii-itf. L. Patterson
nnd they now have fight children. She sn\-s
that be has been guilty of the grossest bru
tality to her and has besides failed to provide
for ills family. On tlio 11th dav of lust Octo
ber bo assaulted her with a club she alleges ,
unit gave her a terrible beating and fractured
licrskull. l-'or several weeks she lay at death's
door and the physicians accounted her re
covery almost a miracle. Since then she has
been afraid to live with him and asks that
she be gr.mtetl a divorce.
( icrllc MulVcy has been u wife for only
fourteen months , but recounts a revolting
tale of cruelties Io which she lias been sub
jected by her husband , Horace O. Mulvov.
She asks for the return of her maiden name ,
Gertie Fraulcn.
TIII : UIAI. : ISTATI : : MEN IMITV.
The ertorts of the members of the real es
tate exchange to entertain the Washington
visitors proved very successful as the excur
sionists brought or contracted for $ -iXX ( ) ( )
worth of Lincoln real estate. Already flMHX ( )
In cash has been paid on the purchases. Yes
terday tlio visitors returned to Washington.
Tlio assurance that Lincoln is to have thu H.
& M. shops proved a valuable aid in tlio trans
fer of realty to the excursionists. The real
I'Stato agents hero are discussing tlio best
means to get up other excursion * .
ruNiiiAi ; , or TIII > KIUIMCN : .
The funeral over the remains of the two
firemen , John Thornbiirg and Clarence Pruts-
man , who lost their lives wliilo buttling the
flames Sunday night , occurred at St.
Paul's church at 1 : im p. m. Hov. K. 1C. Ifu -
Mron of the Plymouth Congregational church
preached n touching discourse. A long fun
eral cortege followed ttio hearses to the
depot. The entire lire department turned
out with the hose carts and other wagons
draped with eni | > o. The members of the
city council wore in line , and Capital City
lodge No. US of the Knights of Pythias.
The remains of Thornburg wore shipped to
Perry , la. , for interment , and those of i'rots-
man to Vevay , I nil.
bIH'KKMU COrilT.
The proceedings of the supreme court to
day were as follows : Causes argued and
Bulmdtted : State ex rel. Ahern vs. Walsh ;
I'latUsinouth vs Deck , on motion ; Seward vs
KIcnk ; Sew.ird vs Conray ; Alllr ) vs New
man ; Maahen vs NelT ; Schuyler vs Ilaiuia ;
Ford vs Steele ; Dusenbury vs Albright ;
Martin vs State ; Sheedy vs Ilenadom ; L ) .
T. it 15 railway company vs Hutcbins ; lllor-
bowervs Miller ; Dalley vs Kinsler ; Kock vs
Losch ; Shields vs llarbach ; Reynolds vs
Uletg.
The following cases wore continued : Mid
land vs Hub ; lllakcly vs Cedar Kaplds t
Northern railway company ; Staker vs Ho-
golo : Hull vs Wavfiier ; Ilhick vs Wothorald ;
Davis vs State ; Atehtson & Nebraska mil-
way company vs Forney ; State ex rel Hoard
of Transportation vs Fremont , Uikhorn < &
Missouri Valley railway company ; State ex
rol Attorney General vs AtchUon & Ne
braska railway company ; Sawyer v Parks ;
Andoison vs Lombard Investment company ;
State ex rel Tennlson vs Coleman ; Shaffer
vsStnll ; Mathls vs Pclniau ; Uecring it Co ,
vs KulTuer : Oliver vs Chicago. Burlington &
( Julnoy railway company ; Malcolm vs Han-
sen.
sen.Tho following cases were filed with thu su >
jjmue court thU uiomluif : Mary II , Kupert
nnd others us Peter Penner , Ilenry Schrodc
and N. P. Ucvoll , error from Douglas county
John Ahern , treasurer of school district N <
8-1 of lilchardson county , vs John V. Walsl ' :
treasurer of Hlchardion county ( Hiram I'
Upton vs Thomas O. Donohue. Appeal froi
Duller county : John Prall vs Charles Peter
atid Charles Peters , Jr. , error from Sarp ,
county ; Phlneaa Langford vs State. Erro
from Dakota county ; John N. Peyson v
Conilff ; Shollenberger. Krror from Dahot
county ; John Onngran et al vs Mary Crosby
error from Dakota countv ; A. U. Siimms . !
Co. vs C. C. Heiiner et al , error from Hlcli
nrdson county ; Kdgar L. Holyoke vs .lame
H. McMurtry , error from Lancaster county
The following cases were dismissed : Slat
ex rel Tnnnlson vs MeArdel ; ( Jantner v
Omali- } Hell Line railway company.
SOTAIIIAI , AI'I'OIXTMHXTS.
Smith , Jefferson county ; Frank A. Kirk
Harland countv ; Daulnl L. Johnson , Dougla
eounty ; S. P. IJostwlck , Douglas county ; J
H. Mason , Dawson.CITV
CITV XOIT.-I.
J.f. ! . Vamirsdnlo is occupying n cell at tin
police station on the charge of stealing i
wagon from Mrs. Mary Matthews. .
Joe Turner , n colored man of very bad rep
utation , is in hock on the charge of forglui
the name of Chief of Poll.-e Mcliek to a ehecl
and passing the same on Webster & Hogcr :
for a pair of shoes.
Hon. James Damvllle , an ex-member o
parlimcnt , and at present United States con
gressman , holding the position of chairman oi
the liouso ( ommlttec on finance and com
incite , will bo In Lincoln in three or foui
days to take steps toward building a glucose
factory here. Ho wishes the co-operation ol
the moneyed citizens.
W.H.Webb wants ? 10,000 from the Chicago
cage , Hurlingtnn & Quincy railroad company ,
Webb says that during tlio great strike ol
locomotive engineers bo was induced to conn
from Connecticut to Lincoln witli ids family
on the promise of having a position as engl
neer for live years. Later the company set
him to doing menial work in the roundhouse.
The company in its answer says that to be
gin with them was no contract with AVobl
for live years or any specified time , and second
end Unit the reason ho was reduced in the
ranks was because he was incompetent as an
engineer.
Kdwin N. Lamb and Cyrus W. Flsherdteh
were both admitted to practice this morning
as full fledged attorneys at law.
In tlio ease of David May vs Mis. Carter
printed In yesterday's Uii : : the item should
have read that the enso was decided in Mrs.
Carter's favor. Her husband hud no right
according to the court to sell property that
belonged to Mrs. Carter individually. May
therefore loses the { i'J.VJ ho paid Carter fer the
horses.
Violet vs IJoso is the llowery title of a case
in the district court. Violet wants Hose to
pay him S'.i.lO duo on a promisory note.
Jaines Masterman wants bis'title to lot 11 ,
block U1S , of the city of Lincoln made clear ,
William P. Cioodfellow claims to hold a deed
for the same property.
Stated by H. n. Coehr.in , druggist , Lan
caster , Pa. Have guaranteed over ! ! 00 bottles
tles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia ,
sour stomach , bilious attacks , liver and
kidney trouble.
TKADIiS UNION M MUTING.
Grccn'H Hall Crowded with Workingmen -
men Last 10 yen in } ; .
Pursuant to a previous announcement
Green's hall was densely packed with mem
bers of the various trades unions last night.
It was nn open meeting and the object was to
discuss matters pertaining to the interests of
tlio labor of the city.
W. B. Musser of tlio Central labor union
addressed the meeting1 , stating that open
meetings are called more for the bencllt of
men who are outside of the unions than those
who are safely within the fold. Continuing
his remarks , ho said : "Wo have a light on
our hands that promises to be the greatest
battle of the ago. In this fight , if wo lese
anything , wo lese all , so it behooves us to
stand Jinn. Already wo have accomplished
much , but in our labors we have. Just begun.
At this time we are malting an endeavor toor-
gani/.o the clerks ot the city. In doing this
wo propose to take into our various societies
U,600 young women who are laboring from
twelve to fourteen hours per day , receiving
salaries ranging from SJ to > pur week. Out
of this these girls are expected to clothe
themselves , pay their room rent and board.
In tbo name of s-.ittTering humanity , how can
they do this ) Wo have a humane society In
Omaha , but it is not entitled to the luime.
The members of the organization sit quietly
by and without lifting a hand , allow these
wrongs to continue day after day , week after
week , month after month and year after year.
Shame on such a society 1 The mime" is a
mockery. If thc.se men will not do theirduty
let us arise in our strength and ask them to
Lllsband.1 *
M. Olson advocated a thorough organiza
tion. Said bo : "Bankers , railroad men and
' . apitalists organi/e , and why should wo not
it o thu same thing. If a few men can form
themselves into n body and practically con
trol tlio wealth of the country , why should
not we , the men who create this wealth , do
the same thing. When we do this wo can go
out and demand our rights as men. That
BIICO accomplished , you will not see me
chanics working forI. ' „ ' . " > per day. "
Brother Blake believed every working man
should appoint himself a committee of one to
150 out among the tradesmen and Induce them
to organize. "Let us wade into the stream , "
iaiil the speaker , ' 'demand better wages mid
'hortor hours. Wo can live on one loaf a day
if we are forced to it. , What have we got for
Lbo long hours of drudgery wo have put in i
Nothing. What will wo have to
leave to our children if tills system
if oppression is continued i Nothing. It is
Idgh time wo stood up like men to exercise
the rights a good CJod has given us. Lot us
diow capital that we are men and not a drove
sf cattle , standing meekly around , waiting
For the butcher's knife. If you got the worst
if it don't whluo. Dollars will not be shoveled
into your pocket as long as you submit to
tliis tyranny. You have got to work
out your own salvation , but you will never
do it without you make an oll'ort. Now is
the accepted time. Tlio iron is hot and is
only waiting for you to strike for liberty and
your rights. "
Brother Turney , thought that If men bad
lived up to this period without seeing the
benefit of organized labor there was no use of
talking to them. "Wo want to do
more work and less talking , " said
Mr. Turney. "If wo have been cheated
and robbed , it is our fault , because wo have
placed the robbers in a position to do so. I
know no nationality , no color or place of birth.
Wo are all children of one father. No mat
ter what the color of the skin may bo ; no
matter what tlio language the man may speak.
If the heart Is right there will be no 'trouble.
Organized labor Is in tlio light , working for
Ihe generations that are to follow. andOmalm
lias a duty 'she owes to herself , which is to go
ahead and place herself squarely before the
people lu this great light. "
After tlio conclusion of the speeches the
Initiatory stops were taken to perfect tlio or
ganization of a union of Swedish carpenters ,
which will start out with n membership of
nearly ono hundred members ,
llronght liaulc to Answer.
The Iowa man , M. D. Heed , who Is charged
with doing up one or two Omaha men by
trading them territory in which to sell Bacon
clothes wringers , was brought back last
night by Detective Haze. At 7 o'clock ho
was arraigned before Judge Hclsloy , plead
not guilty , after which tils case was continued
until today , he giving bonds for his appear
ance.
Heed states that tbo whole trouble grow out
of his client's not understanding the condi
tions of the contracts. Ho is of thu opinion
Unit as soon in ho can see the men and ex
plain the situation the prosecution will bo
dropped.
A Ki'er-Koi-AII Klglit.
Hesslo Kenlow , Delia Brown , Jerry Mc
Carthy and Will Neal woke the echoes of
Tenth street by Indulging in an open nr | ,
frco-for-ull light la-st night. The female
members of tbo quurtettowero knocked down
and kicked about the pavement for half nn
hour , or until the pat nil wagon arrived and
conveyed the entire party to the city Jail ,
where they spent the night.
Q I'oiuul DyliiK With Consumption.
Theodora Williams , u young niuu dying
with consumption , was found in an old liouso
on South Sixth street last night , Ho was
taken to thu police station , uud today will bu
scot to the Uo3pituL
TIIK COUNOIIj.
A Iluny HesHlou ol itin City Solonn Las
The eighteen voluble gentlemen who nr
burdened with the duty of making laws fo
the city pu { , in four hours lost night cnrnlii
their bread by the sweat of their vocal 01
guns , and adjourned at midnight with a smnl
grist of unfinished business on hand.
One of tlio big features of the meeting wit
tlio rejwrt of the appraisers awarding dan
ages to property owners oy reason of th
proposed change of the grade of Dougln
street from Sixteenth street to Twentlctl
street. Damages were awarded iw follows
l.llllun Jacobs . f fin
Marshal Kimiiard , "
A. Mount . n . S.'it
O. F. Davis estate . II.OC
A. J. llntiscom . IUK1
Dr. ( Icorue Tllden . . . y,7i (
Herman Meyer . . fi
IvHtate of UuorueJ , Jones . ft
W. U. Maul . ] , M >
N. II. Falconer . 2m
SimiliU. Hlnirno . . " . . " . rvW
James McCord . . . Ci.M
Harriet I'rltchutt . M
Alvln Saunders . 00
HeiilamliiU.aiidJ.il. I'ol.som . M
I.i'iili UOM ; water . W
Dorotlm i'miilt . W
M. C. Ciimiiilngs. . . . l.fX )
( iconic DaviiKO . L',00
(1.V. . Smith . 10
Knilly J. HrlKK'i . 10
Annul.1. Mcicdlth . . . . . . , ' ! 0
John A. Ilorbucli . ! . " >
Total appraisement . $11 , to
The amounts awarded Include tlio cost o
removing or lowering buildings and tile con
struction of retaining walls , where sucl
changes are made necessary by the changi
of grade.
A communication was presented by H. C
Patterson , E. W. Simeral and P. L. Pertnc
a committee appointed by the citizens' com
mittee. asking for a conference of committee.-
from the council , lire and police commission
ers , county commissioners and the cit
Izens' association relative to taking
some steps toward ridding the city
of vagrants and tramps , The matter was
referred to the committee on police and Jir
dietary to meet with tlio other committees
named for a conference to bo held this after
noon at the ofllco of the lire and police com
mission.
Acting Mayor Chaffee , who is also a mem
ber of the board of health , presented a vote
to the ordinance creating the olllce of city
chemist and fixing bis salary at & 'iM ( n year.
The reason ottered was that the brevet
mayor did not deem the creation
of another city oftleo advisable. The
compensation , ho held , was more than was
required for the necessary occasional analy
sis of milk and food products. He suggested
that a better plan would be to allow the board
of health a stated amount each month for the
purpose of analyzing such food products as
the board may deem necessary. The veto was
sustained by a small majority. The vote on
passing the ordinance over the veto was :
Yeas , Bcehel , Cooper , Donnelly , Ford ,
Lowry , Moroarty , O'Connor , Osthoff ,
Wheeler , th nays , David , Kaspar , Mudsen ,
McLearie , Clmtl'ee , 5.
The bill for ttio taxes on tlio Exposition
building , amounting to $ M5.70 , was presented
and relerred to the city attorney.
A resolution was adopted approving the
transfer of certain property by Lyman Hich-
nrdson , J. T. Bell and others to the city to be
used for park purposes.
On recommendation of the city attorney the
claim of Eliza C. Whitney , for damages
occasioned by the grading of Thirty-second
avenue , amounting to $1UO ! , was ordered
paid.
The city ; attorney gave an opinion on the
amount of compensation duo the supervisors
of registration , as follows : "The law fixes
tlio rate of compensation at $ J3 u day ,
and provides that the supervisors shall
sit from S o'clock in the morning
until U o'clock in the evening. I am
of the opinion that for their services from S
a. m. to J p , m. they should receive . * ; t and
that they should be paid pro rata for extra
time. "
The city attorney , in response to a resolu
tion , offered his opinion that the city should
observe its own laws mid should therefore
secure a building permit for the erection of
the city hall , or else pass an ordinance ex
empting the structure from the requirements
of the ordinance. The report was approved
mid a ror'Qp'H ' m adopted requesting ttio mayor
to securo'tlie necessary permit.
Fanning & Slavin were allowed & ! 9. > .M for
cleaning streets not included in the regular
schedule.
The llrst report on the Eleventh street
I'jaduct repairs came in in the shape of two
bills , one lor. fll.tll for material and ono lor
f.yi.25 for labor. Both were ordered paid.
The communication from the lire and police
commission , recommending the appropriation
Df $ il ) a month from the police fund for de
tective fees , was referred to the committee
3n finance.
A proposition from the Thompson-Houston
leetrie light company to furnish electric
lights , according to tlio meter system , for tlio
new city police station , was referred to tlio
committee on gas and electric lights.
A protest against the proposed grading of
Pierce street 'from Twentieth street to Twen-
Ly-seventh street was referred to the com
mittee on grades and grading.
A waiver of damages from tlio property
Dwners. on Thirteenth street for the grading
) f that street from Dominion street to the
ioutli city limits was read and ordered spread
in the iccords.
The proprietor of Kesslcr's hall asked per
mission to exempt the stage in bis garden , a
i > art of which is in the lire limits , from the
jpcration of tlio lire- limits ordinance. The
natter was referred to the building inspector
ivitli j tower to act.
A protest , signed by sixty citizens , against
; he proposed closing of Seventeenth street
icross the B. & M. and Union Pacille tracks
iviis referred to the committee on streets and
illeys. The protest was granted , upon the
. ecommemlatiou of the committee and thu or-
llmince clo.iing the street rejected.
The building inspector and the committee
MI public property and buildings wore in
structed to sell the beating apparatus in the
Exposition annex at the best ilgures obtain-
ible.
ible.The
The report of the committee recommending
ho grading of Twenty-sixth street from Cass
o Dodge was rejected.
A petition for the opening of Lake street
rom Thirtieth street to Fortieth street to a
width of sixty-six feet was granted and the
city engineer instructed to prepare tbo nec
essary ordinance.
A protest was presented signed by n ma-
ority of the property owners nllected against
ho construction of a .sewer on Eighteenth
street Irom Lcavcnworth to Pierce. The
contract for the sewer lias been awarded and
ipproved and the work commenced. Tbo
committee on sow ers reported adversely on
ho protest and tlio report brought out a
spirited discussion which resulted in tabling
ho protest and the adoption of the commit-
eo's report.
Tbo democratic party was given the use of
ho police court room on Saturday evening
for the purpose of holding a city convention.
Mr. O'Connor went after the chairman of
ho board of public works on account of the
niter's failure to repair the pavement on
Sherman avenue in accordance with u recent
x'solution of tlio council. Mr. O'Connor ac
cused Mr. Balcombo of having wilfully
ind persistently neglected the work. This
barge brought out a grist of general remarks
ipou the manner in which street repairs have
) een and are being made , and finally resulted
n tbo appointment of Messrs. Osthoff , Davis
md Kaspar as a committee to Investigate the
natter and secure a report from thu chairman
of the board of public works.
Ordinances were introduced regulating
mwnbrokers' establishments , regulating cm-
iloymont agencies , and making it u mlsdo-
iiii.inor to give short weight or measure.
The following ofiiclals were appointed for
be school board election :
First Ward-Judges , E. T. Glenn , E. K.
-ong , C. E. tioodman ; clerks , W. L. Mardis ,
James E. Lmdley.
Second Ward Judges , John H. Yerak ,
Daniel O'Keofe. August Schnuder , clerks ,
'rank E. DworaU , John J. Sweeney.
Third Ward Judges , Thomas Crosble , D.
Mi-Cleave , John Lakstrom ; clerks , Al Urccn ,
oil a Jangousge.
Fourth Ward Judges , A. P. Nicholas , P ,
2. Hoblnson , Alex Mclntosb ; clerks , J. H.
Merchant , Andrew Bevlns.
Fifth Ward Judges. Frank Froiday , E. C.
> lllng , Charles Wilkjtisj clurks , Ernest
' 'incise , Joint Wallace.
Sixth Ward-Judges. W. A. Grant , H. J.
diller , D. A. Powell ; clerks , George J.
Stoney , II. E. Jones.
Seventh Ward Judges , George Sablne ,
William Furr , John Kowalcwskl ; clerks ,
Charles L , Thomas , M. D. Hoche.
Eighth Ward -Judges , J. E. Small. Thomas
I. Doyle. A. W. Parker ; clerks , H. W. Hcy-
lolds , William Anderson.
Ninth Wut-d-Judt'cs , J. V. Patterson , H.
L. Sewnrd , A. G. "ttdwnnU ; clerks , Chark
J , Johnson , Frank-1' V.lmmcr.
MOlOlt MATTI3KS.
Klcutriclty to lit Uscd on Iliirncy nm
AVrnt Dottgo .Sli-ectH.
At n meeting of thu'directors of the strcc
railway company yOs.turday It was decided t
turn the Harnoy imd Wesl Dodge street lin
Into n motor line , uml work will bo com
mcnectf at once making the nccessar ,
changes. For tlio present tno ears will nil
from the corner of Teulh and Harney slrect
to Dodge and Thirtieth streets , with n brnncl
line running to Orelghton college. Th
yokes in the line will not be removed for tin
present.
The now rope which was put on the Harnc ;
street line about sixty days ago has given ou
nnd as the line on Tenth street south o
Harnoy will soon have to bo abandoned on ac
count of the construction of tlio viaduct , i
was not thought worth while to attempt ti
renew the ropo.
Superintendent Smith stated that the com
pany have found that electricity was i
cheaper motive power than a cable , exccp
where there Is a straight line with a henv ;
tralllc. As the street car service of Oinnhi
Is spread out in such a way as to yield simd
returns for the present , nnd as the Hnrnej
street line 1ms so many curves , It will b <
much cheaper to use electricity.
"Tho West Dodge street line is the poorcs
paying line In the city , " said Mr. Smith , am
1 expect it will be still worse when we gel
tlio motor line on Farnam street.
"Do vou think there will oo any difficulty
in climbing the hill on Twentieth street ? "
"No ; I think n motor will b (
able to get up all right. The trove
will probably not require a trail cm
so that no trouble will bo experienced
Wo will commence work on the line at once
and will have it in running order very soon.
As soon ns the viaduct is completed tlio lint
will bo extended to the depot tlio same as the
cable was before. Wo are going to replaci
the old Hat rails on Farmim street cast of
Seventeenth with girder rails before wo put
the motor cars on that line. This line will
eventually bo extended through Dundee
Place by way -of Forty-first and Dodge
streets , and thence northwest. Wo shall
know In a few days when this will bo done ,
but it will bo probably very soon.
FUANCIS MUK1MIY.
Iloyd'H Opc-i-a House Crowded at IjiiHt
ISvenlnn'H Lecture.
Boyd's opera house was Jammed last night
with probably the greatest audience that has
yet greeted Francis Murphy. "Tako it to the
Lord Ih Prayer" was sung by the audience
standing. Dr. Harsha , Hev. Savidge.Mr. Nich
ols of the Union Pacific shops , and Mr. Tur
ney , M. Wilkins and John Wilson spoke. Hev.
Savidge made tlio opening prayer. Another
hymn was sung and the collection was taken
up during which Mr. Murphy kept up a run-
ring lire of humorous and pathetic remarks.
Mr. Murphy will hold a prayer meeting at
noon tomorrow under the United States Na
tional bank. On Sunday innniiug u number
of gentlemen who have signed the pledge
will speak in the People's church at Boyd's
opera house.
Mr. Franklin Smith , choir master , sang a
beautiful solo. "Hold Thou My Hand. "
The boys with the fans who were parading
the aisles were asked to sit down if they bad
had no lemonade to giVe away.
Mr. Murphy with all his magnetism nnd
bonhomme came to the front and spoke. There
are men he said who are sick , liquor sick ,
in tills city , men whom the great body
of tlio people know nothing about.
He told of a poor Scotchman who was a
drunkard in the gutt6r , whoso stomach was
mined , but who was lifted up and helped and
taken care of by good , women women were
not in politics then , thank God. When I
beard from brother Starr , "Come to us at
once , " I thanked CJod and came at once.
Hev. Harsha was asked to speak and said ,
"Wo ministers have- respectable people to
preach to , but we have not the qualifications
to reach the drunkards as Mr. Murphy. " Dr.
Harsha gave a word of advice to the wives of
men who were trying to stop drinking.
"Don't scold , " ho said , "always look at the
bright side of things and If the day is dark
tell him it is bright. "
AV. F. Higginson told a good Irish story
imd followed it up with a clever and stirring
appeal to signers of tlio pledge to supplement
It with prayer. "I am as proud , " he said , "of
my blue ribbon as any Grand Army of the
Uepubllc man of Ids medal.
Mr. Murphy announced that Mr. E. Hosewa-
ter would speak tomorrow evening , which
ivas received with applause.
Turney M. Wilkins of South Dakota made
i clever speech during which be said that
Francis Murphy had done more to save
ilrnnkards than any one in the country , de
spite the harpies and silly people.
DA baby in the audience' greeted Mr. Mur-
| ) hy with a wail and ho came to the front.
Mr. Murphy said "bring tbo babies , with
you , mothers , and if they can make more
; ioiso than I can wo will wait for them. "
1'ho liquor trallic would go down , lie said , and
irged every one to come forward and sign
; lie pledge.
A hymn was sung wliilo the people came
forward and signed tlio pledge.
A U.UMI > liljAKK.
J. AV. Reeoc'H Feed and Sate Stnblo.s
Destroyed hy Firo.
Last night's lire worked sad havoc with J ,
W. Hccce's feed and sale stables , situated at
twenty-fourth and Clark streets ,
A lighted cigar supposed to imvo fallen
from the hand of a man who was In the rear
.ho barn is supposed to have started the
jlaze , which rapidly spread to the hay in the
second story of the building.
At 7to : tin alarm was turned in from box
10 , and a few moments later No. 1 was on its
, s'ay to tlio fire , but by the time the boys
. -cached the scene , the flames had broken
.hrougb tbo roof and fanned by a strong
iVlnd , made such rapid headway that in less
.ban thirty minutes , the largo barn was n
miss of smoking ruins.
AS soon as tlio lire wis discovered the spec
tators in that vicinity turned their attention
to removing tlio horses and wagons , so that
nothing but the building , iiOO bushels of corn
and IJOl ) bushels of oats were destroyed.
Tlio loss is estimated at * IUO ( ) , on which
there was an insurance of $1,000 on the build
ing.
PoiiiidiiiiiHter I'uliiNki A'lotiml/.ed.
Count Pulaski , the poundmaster , was vie
Utilized yesterday afternoon. His hired man
had caught a hor&o that ho found running at
largo upon tno streets , and locked it in the
pound. Wliilo ho was on the wav to the sta
tion to report his catch , some unknown per
son broke down tbo fence , mounted the ani
mal and rode rapidly away.
Uriel' Career uu tlio ItOHlriini ,
Daymond Cralrgts' , filled himself with
whisky last night , and while so filled , ho
undertook to dlctatfl the doctrine to bo
preached hy the captain of the Salvation
army. Daymond mounted tlio rostrum and
fora time held full'swav ' , butiipon thoarrlval
of n policeman , he.wap Induced to go to Jail ,
where he spent thu night.
Proved lliH liinoueiioe.
J. S. Hughes , tho'hum who was accused of
passing n counterfeit , dollar In the Ninth
street house of ill fame , was tried In tlio
United States court yesterday afternoon and
acquitted by tlio Jury. Hughes was able to
prove that ho did not know the money was
' '
bad.
lliilldlnp Permits.
The following builllng | permits were issued
by tlio building inspector yesterday :
(1. Ii. Tliomp > .iin. one nnd one-half Mory
frunui duelling , Mooru and Unit
streets t s,500
O. T. Hmlth , one-story frame cottage , 4UOS
lllilostietit fuo
L.i" . Smith , imu-Miiry frame cuttagu ,
\\uliuit and llutulia streets 1.000
J. C. Sliu-lalre , one-story friiino cottage ,
Thirtieth and I'tnUney streets WO
rive minor permit * l.li : >
Total 16,1115
Iowa ludlaiiM A < ; ( -cpi.
GUTIIHII : , I. T. May -'T. The Iowa Indians
today formally accepted the offer of tbo gov
ernment and the signing of the contract was
completed tonight. This means the addition
of .H41trtl acres to the public domain.
A ( Jrecnlmuk Cull.
I\i > i.is.vroii , May ar.-Tlio chairman of
the national greenback committee issued a
call for u convention to meet in Indianapolis
August .
K. i . Hwni-JMK ronoi- : .
The Itgnrtt ol' Tt-ntlc Knilorscs th
5rovcliienient to Secure It.
At a moot Ing of the illrecloi-s of the boar
of trade the communications from Colonel
Cruger and Wells of the ICnlghts of Pythias
bearing upon the advisability of scouring th' '
session of the supreme lodge of tlio world 1
ISffi ! for Omaha , was reported upon favorabl ,
by the ways and means committee. The re
port of the committee was adopted nnd recite
that the board Is In favor of the movemen
and realizes its importance to Omaha. Air
movement to raise funds will receive Uu
hearty co-operation of the board. It was nisi
stated that the board would furnish any ml
vertlsing matter which the committee dcslrei
for distribution at Milwaukee , showing tin
advantages , etc. , of Omaha.
DTho secretary was Instructed to corrcspom
with Fred Slocumb , secretary of the Mlclil
can'State Press association , and nscertali
how many members of the association will b <
with the party which comes here next montl
and how long the stay will be.
A communication was received from A. H
Sclmrff stating that tlio Omahii Ouurdi
would take part in tno prize drill at Kansai
City next month and asking Unit the boim
bo present. The Invitation was accepted foi
any one who cared to go.
A Itonuuitlc
Nr.w YOIIK , May2T. [ Special Telegram t <
Tin : Hni : . ] A strange story of violent-cam
slavery in the very midst of this city cuim
out at a hearing held in the Tombs polict
court today. A beautiful ypung Chinese
maiden was the victim. She has been locked
uponUictopIlooratNo.il Mott street , In
the heart of the Chinese quarters , nnd com
pelled to Siibmit to indignities from China-
men. It further appeared in the story she
told through mi interpreter that she was sold
to her master by her lover for the sum ol
JtiOO. The case was discovered by n reporter.
Sueu Yco Is the pretty seventeen-year-old
victim , and she is a native of Ainoy , China.
She came to this country five years ago , four
of which she spent in San Francisco. She
was the bund maid of a wealthy Chinese
bride. Ono day she fell in love" with Ah
Poor , n Chinese gambler. The scandal drove
her from her employer's home. She came to
New York disguised as a boy , and in Poor's
company. Her gambler lover was unfortu
nate nt gambling and lost f 18,000 , and
poverty drove him to sell his girl to Leelvhl.
The girl was much frightened when brought
face to face Leo Kill in the court. Lee Kill
was held in $2,500 ball for examination tomor
row.
Panlt/.n. lO.xonerated.
Som.Muy 'jr. [ Special Cablegram to Tun
BUB. ] In the Panitza trial today the public
prosecutor in his address exonerated Panitza
from any intention to murder Prince Ferdin
and , or any ono else , and also exonerated the
czar and Russian Minister Hitrovo from all
knowledge of the plot. But he contended
that the Ottoman penal code required tlio
death sentence from Panitza , Armandoff and
PltzolT , and a long imprisonment for the
others accused. Major Panitza's counsel
opened tne case for the defense. Ho described
the whole case us a ridiculous affair , to which
the penal code was in no way applicable. He
refuted the charges against Panitza , who , lie
pid , was known for his bravery and patriot
ism. The arrest of Panitza , ho maintained ,
was a violation of the law. As for the letters
ivhich had been presented In evidence , they
ivere not worth refuting. Not a single argu
ment bad been adduced to prove that Panitza
authorized the correspondence xvitli Captain
[ ColobkofT.
Gladstone SpcakH.
LONDON , May ur. [ Special Cablegram to
I'm : Br.i : . ] Mr. Gladstone , speaking nt
[ lawarden today , predicted an early general
election. He appealed with a final utterance
igainst further faltering with the Irish qucs-
.ion. The electors , ho said , would share the
noral responsibility for crimes committed
igainst Ireland if they elected a new parlia-
nent similar to the present body. Ho de-
lounccd the bill for tbo compensation of
niblicans who may * bo deprived of their li-
: enses. The wliolo control of the license
lystcm , bo said , ought to bo vestpd in local
; lcctivo bodies. It would udd JK < t,000,000 to
.lie national debt to purchase a publican's
icenso. The working people , knowing as
hey do tlio social horrors arising from the
iquor traffic , ought to protest en masse
igainst tbo government's immoral licensing
ilaiis.
Itailroad Predictions.
Niw : YOUK , May ST. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; ] ! ci.J- ; Parties holding Central Pa-
; itle mall stock state that the following ticket
, vill be elected at the annual meeting tomor-
, -ow : C. P. Iluutington , I. F. Gates , Henry
; Iart , Edward Lauterbach , Calvin S. Hrlce.
Samuel Thomas , Oliver II. Payne
md J. B. Houston. The election
) f this ticket means the signal defeat
) f the Gould interests , which have bad cou-
.rol of the company for several years. U is
dso antagonistic to tlio Northern Pacific ,
md appears to bo in the interest of the
Manitoba and Canadian Pacific roads. J. II.
[ Inuston , who held the presidency before the
liould party obtained control , will resume
: liat ofllce. Jay Gould. George Gould , Sld-
ie-y Dillon , Hussoll Sago and William Hem-
son will retire from the directory.
An l'ditoiWhipped. .
JACKSONVH.M : , Flu. , May ST. Tlio Florida
Republican last week contained an nrtielo
-barging Captain Burroughs of Talhilinshc
md others with haying made the recent at-
ack on tlio house of Mrs. Craft. Today Cap-
ain Burroughs called on Zeph Harrison , pub-
istier of the paper , and demanded the name
) f tlio writer of tlio article. Harrison
ofused , whereupon Burroughs gave him a
nest severe beating. Harrison will bo laid
ip for some time. Kx-Governor Heed , who
vas in the office , received a severe blow by
iccidcnt.
Knocked Out in Two KoiimlH.
Nr.w OIIMUNS , La. , May ST. [ Special Tel
egram to Tin : Bin : . ] Joe Oliver of New Or
leans knocked out Jack Lawrence of Detroit
in two rounds before the Columtiia Athletie
club for a fiWO purse tonight. Oliver fought
fast from the start and had Lawrence sci
dazed in tlio second round that ho merely
held up his bands until a right bander on the
Jaw put him to sleep. Tlio men weighed 1JU !
pounds each.
An Argument Cut Short.
Charles O'Mally , tlio man who was robbed
by his room-mate at tlio Derby hotel , bad
more trouble last night. Ho was down in
the vicinity of Tenth and Pacific streets ,
trying to drown his sorrows in the flowing
bowl , when lie argued a point with n drink
ing companion. The argument continued
until ' ' head cut with
O'Mully's was open a
beer glass , after which lie was taken to the
central station and placed in the hospital
ward.
ItuhheiGoodn Advanced.
Ninv YOUK , May ST. In response to a cir
cular the representatives of tbo rubber in
dustry of-tlio United States met hero today.
Because of tlio recent advance In rubber 'it
was resolved to advance tlio price of belting ,
hose and mechanical rubber goods generally
from 10 to S5 per cent.
A Voi-y Hough Vnyafiu.
QUKIIKC , May ST. The steamer Circassian ,
from Liverpool , reports an exceedingly rough
passage. On Tuesday four cabin passengers
were standing at the head of the stairs lead
ing down to the saloon when a tremendous
wave struck tlio ship , knocking them down.
A Mr. Valpy died in a short time. Three
others terribly injured will recover.
Tlio Weather I-'o
For Omaha and vicinity : Showers.
Nebraska Hains , local storms ; southerly ,
shifting to westerly winds ; decidedly cooler
by Thursday morning.
South Dakota Cloudiness rains ; winds
shifting to colder ; northwesterly winds.
Iowa Warmer ; threatening weather and
rain , with local storms ; high southerly
winds.
of AI - < -H Overflowed.
AN FIIAM IMO , Cul. , May „ ' * . The recent
h nvy ruins have caused many streams to
o erfluw Kepurts from the Sai Juaium valley
btatu that uiuny thousuud uux-3 uf
cultivated land are under water. A grei
Ucnl of damage will result.
StcntitNlil-i ArrtvnlM.
At Now York-Tho State of Alabama mi
tlio Devonla , from Glasgow ; the Ocean an
the Kibe , from Bremen.
At London-Sighted : Tlio Manltoban , froi
Philadelphia ; the City of Now York , 111
Denmark , the Lvdlan Monarch , and th
Mentmore , from Baltimore.
OflluoTH and LndloN Drowned ,
POTSDAM , May ST.-By the upsetting of
boat six army officers and a number of ladle
wore drowned today. Seven persons wet
drowned In n similar accident at Dautzlg ri
cently.
Church Howe HOHIIH. | .
ST. Lot'is , May 2- > . Church Howe bus re
signed the vice presidency of the Pacille rail
way of Nebraska , a part of the Mlssom
Pacific system. His successor will b
elected at the annual meeting.
Crokcr Coming Home.
Nr.w YOUK , May ST. The Tribune will sn ,
tomorrow that ex-Chiimbcrlnlii Kichar
Croker has started homo to face the stat
senate investigation committee.
- *
if , AV. Iavln Governor of Ithodc Island
XcwrouT , H. I. , May ST. Tlio legislating
today elected John W. Davis governor am
other members of the state ticket.
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Slakes the puicst , cheapest ami best Iteef Tei
Finest meat flavoring stack fur Soups.
Sauces anil .Mailo IHslics.
Ono pound of Krtrnct of llecfriimil In forty pomm.
of IUHII Lot-r , or ( lit- value of iiuoiil7.SU. .
Genuine only with
Justus t on Llchlg's
Btcnaturc us shown
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
" \\7I1V pay rent when you can buy a lioineon
i i thu same terms , and In case of your deatli
at any time leave your family the homo cleat
on the following terms :
A homo worth 3IXX ( ) ut " 12 pur month.
A home worth tl.Mi ) at its per month.
A home worth J-.mx ) at fJI per month.
A home wortli 1,000 at $ UI per month.
A borne wortli $1,000 at ilH per month.
Other priced homes on the same terms. Tbo
above monthly payments include principal
and Interest. I "or full particulars call on or
address tbo. Fwld it Wells Co. , 00(5 ( Broadway ,
Council 11 1 nil's. In ,
OKSA'IK--A4-yenr-old IIOIM' . Price J 100.
F Will take nay In filling lot Just south of
Hroadway on 1Mb st. , at 'J. > cts , pur cubic yard.
Apply to Leonard Kverutt.
KENT Nfeo front room , with board ,
FOR
suitable for man and wife or two men.
Scott bouse. J-'X. Main , Council lllu Its.
KENTVTwo"go6T ( "modern "lioustwT W.
W. Ullj-er. ' 'S I'uarl street. _
71OK KENT The store room , No. 18 , froiitlti- ;
( in I'uarl st. W. ( ' . .lames. _
K II A VK several beaut If id modern bouse
thai we will trade for encumbered vaciin
lots In Omaha or Council bliill's. The .ludd &
Wells Co. , Council Hluirs. Ia. _ _
SALE or "Hunt Carded land , with
houses , by J. K. Klce. UTJ Main St. , Council
IllufTs. _ _ _ _
IJ1OK SALE -Hotel pioucrty , i" > rooms , ei-n-
L1 t rally located. Mrs. Win. Noble , 1'JJ S.
t-ii-btli . . Council lllull's. _
ML 'ft Wirc * * ! 5Sy
Hectric Trusses , Belts ,
Chest Protectors , Etc.
\gentsWantecl. DR. C. B JUDD ,
( KM BROADWAY ,
XUXCIL ) '
F. M "ELL is & co. ,
Architects
ANll lll'lUllSn SI'PRIUNTKNIIKMS.
Rooms 4m : and 4'0 Ileo IliiHdiii , Omaha.
Sob. , and Rooms 244 and U4G Men-lam Block
Council BlufTs , la. Correspondence bulleltud
METCALFS
BARGAIN LISTv
Real H-tate and Residences
ca'.cl in Choicest 1'arts of
Council Hluffs.
Unlmpiovcd property In llnylNV 1st 2 < 1
and lid.
Unimproved properly lu lleers" add. and
sub.
Unimproved property In Iteldon's sub.
Unimproved property In Unison's''d.
Unimproved property In Hum's add.
Unimproved property In Ilryant * Clark's ,
Unimproved property In Ilabbltt Tract ,
Unimproved property In Central sub.
Unimproved pioperty In Cochraii's add ,
Unimproved property lu Craw ford's add.
Unimproved property lu Curtis & Itamsey' * .
Unimproved property In Kvnrett's add. t
UnlmpioVed property In I-'erry add.
I'nlmproved property lu I'lcmlnK Ac Davis' ,
Unimproved property In Olondalo add. ami
o.x.
Unimproved property In 0rimes' mid.
Unimproved propel ly In Halt's ndd ,
Unimproved piopcity In Highland I'laeo.
Unimproved property In Howard add.
Unlnipiovcd propel ty In Hughes & I'mil-
Unimproved property In Hyatt's sub.
Unimproved properly In JacK-.on's add ,
Unimproved propel ly lu Jell'rlcs' suit.
Unimproved property In Johnson's add.
Unimproved property In Mu.Mahon , Cooper
& JnlTerls.
Unlmpiovcd property | M Mill's add.
Unluipioved property In Mullen's sub.
Unimproved piopcity In Oimiha add.
Unluipioved property In Original flat.
Unimproved property In Park add.
Unimproved property In I'lcrco add.
Unimproved properly In Potter & Cobb's
add.
Unimproved property In Kiddle's sub.
Unimproved property In Hiillrond add.
Unimproved property lu Itugetta 1'lacO ,
Lake MamiNva.
Unlmyroved property hi Squires' ndd.
Unimproved properly In Street's add.
Unlniproyed piopcrly In Wright's mid.
Unimproved property In Williams' Iht and
sub.
IMl'HOVKl ) I'KOPKKTY
In nearly all tin above additions.
1'AKM LANDS
In Iowa ryid Nebraska and other western
states for sale.
GAItDHN LANDS ,
Suitable for gaidunlng , Intractsof r acics to
NX ) , located within easy reach or Council
HluIVs and Omaha markets.
OUCHAKI ) i'LACK.
A ! W-aero tract , not platted Into TOf pet lots ,
but with gieat big iicre tracts , each equal to
eight ttl-foot lots , within ten minutes' drive ot
tlio poitolllco. Handsome-it and most/ beau
tiful suburban property In the city , l-'lno
view of Omaha , of Lake Manawa and the
windings of the river , Lies on South avenue ,
on load leading to the Deaf and Diiiiil * Instl-
tuton. These acie Ints ate selling on most
reasonable terms one-fourth eiisb , balanuu
one , two and three years , S per cent Intercut.
Will take good property for llrst payments.
GEO. METCALF ,
Room 24O Merrinm Block ,
Iowa.
Council Bluffs - -
SIGN WORKS.
The Only Exclusive Sign Shop
in the City.
SIBII willing and | * rulnlnK taught on ppll
cation. i
c-
D. A. BENEDICT , -
419 Brondwny - - Up Stoifs.
Tims. OnTicT.il. \V. H. M. I'usev. '
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main and Broadway ,
Council Bluffs , - lown.
Dealers In foreign anil domestic exelmiisa
Collections nmdu uml Inleiest paid on thus
deposits.
SATURN , (26O8. ( )
Will make tlio smson of IROfl at the t nlon Driving I'ark. Council Bluffs , Iowa , from March 1st
uhtllJuni ) Iht , when ho will lie returned to I'rumoiit and Ids woithy companion
MAMBRINO BASHAW , (1789 ( , )
will take his plnco from Juno 1st until August 1st. These two are tbo only stallions lit-tin-
west that ant the Hires of 'Jw : : performers. .Saturn Is u chestnut stallion , U ) hands hlnh. and In
oidlmiry flesh will wel h I''OO pounds ; foaled I870J bred by Powell Bros. , Kprlm-horo , I'a. llo
Is perfectly fioiind and vlcoroui , and a certain foal inttur. Further coimiimit Is unnecessary.
Terms , } 1UO the HIMISOII with thu usual return privileges ; Invariihly cash or bankable paper he-
fore the mare leaven premises. Aiimm * Katiiru's K * < t are Melcoil. U:111' : ' . , ; Consul , Ur.-J'i ' ; Byron
Hhorinaii. * ! : % ) , and many others hottnr than : 10. ( lood euro and pcifcet accommodations for
block. Visitors always welcome at tlio park , l-'or breeding catalogue , tile. , wrlto to
JAS. G. SMITH & SON , Fremont , Nob.
WHY PAY HIGH PRICES
FURNITURE - : -
- : -
When you can pet tbo best there Is mudo In ( ivory line nl price ! that will not bankrupt yor <
ThcMi is no la-.te nor purse thai e eauiiot suit. You want to beautify your home , don't , you
Tliim c-oinu In and see how clej-antly and cheaply you can accomplish II.
PEOPLE'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE ,
MAXDKIi . c KMCIN , IKO Ilroadway , Count-It Illulfs , lowa.CD
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
T-T l trL-inKinrk I'ydniullo iindSiinltary Rnjrlnoor. 1'lnns , Kstimato
4.1 , UU rvllllJlll SpoollIcixtlonH. SuporvlHloii of 1'ubllo Woi-lc. Hrowu
_ HulldtniOoucU HlulTn. lown. . _ _ .
NQr linr7 - of tlio I'oaeo. Ollleo over Ainoi-ietui UxproaN J. 4
. KJLHLUA Hromlwiiy , Uounull UlulTa , Iowa.
VQimc Attorneys nt Law , Praotico in the Hl'ito and I-'od- -
* * ; - Oil lib orixi Courts. KOOIIH 7 and H ahuf-tii-l-Hono Uloulc ,
Council Illulfs , Iowa.
C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY
Wholesale and Uottill Honiara in
FURNITURE.
tock and Lowest Prh-es. Dealers , hem ! for Catalogue.
Nos. 0-3 nnd07 llroudwu-- , und 1201 and 00 i-ioreo atrcut , Council UlulTu , 3