Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAJIA DAILY BEE , 'iBHUHHDAY ' , JULY 10 , 1890 ,
WANT SO MORE OR BROATCH ,
The Sense of Lnst Nlgbt'e Mejtlng of Scc-
cucl War ! Republicans ,
OR , MERCER GETS THE DELEGATION.
A Hevrre llobtik ? Administered t the
, Tiiiiiiiiniiy Ulili.'l unit HM ! Ilcel-
J- CTH , \ \ ho 'I'lircatiMi lo Ho
Pnmtcmonlunil That's It exactly. ItVOM
tlio clashing of thu llroitcli inul mill-
llroutt'h chins ut tlio Second ward i-uucus
laU I'veiiliitf , Tlio Hro.itchltei went hwluil
to capture thu mucus , but they couldn't do
It , niul that was what muted tlio troulilo ,
It wiis simply 11 ii'p ' < 'tlton ! of their iwml
metUodi oiisuch oeeailotis , and their cl.uiior-
IIIK lUMhiHt tin ) ruling ut thu cluir when
tlioy were full ly boiiten wns Illtlo luss than
thu f run/led lioulltiK of n inol ) . Want hot-tors
vied ciifli other In vufitiiif the ctialnn.iii at
the tops of thulr vokvH us tln'y pr-unTil about
tlio Hour bulling over with niKt thuir de-
feat.
feat.Tho
The mcctliiK was calloil to orilorbyC M.
0' Donovan , president of the \ vul l ii'iiuWk-ati
club , and the regular nfilri'r * of thu club wuro
dci'larod the ollloors of the meeting. Secre
tary O'Uonncll ' rcqiiMtod to Iw excused , as
lie hud 11 grunt deal of work to [ ic'i-Tona on the
lloorln tlioiiitcroH of UioIli-ontcU roiitlnjjont ,
mid Mr HedlU-ld was clovtcil In his Btc.id.
Tlio Intioliictlon of u resolution to exclude
nil demociiiUs mid ivpublli'iitis who weronot
voters of the uiircl Iroin taking pirt in tlio
inectltiK ( Kvusloucil tlu llrst hmvl from the
Hro.itchltcs , us it would kill their cut and
clriiid xt'lii'iuo t run tlio caucus by the aid of
oubddcn , wliowt'roon hand In foivo.
The resolution was adopted , but tlio bree/.o
that It excited was noUiliiK as roiiin.uvd with
the storm that arose when t > .in O'lCeoltftV in
troduced n rf.Hulutioii to the cITeet that the
lepiilillratis of tlio ward wo.iv for Dr. Mercer
llrst , lust and nil thu time , and that they had
no u o Torn iiiimviinip who Imtl bulr.iyed his
parly and who li.id alwajs rofux-d to do
anything for the Beeoml waul , .ill hoiitrh it
wus to that wiird ho owed his llrst iiomlnn-
Hon.
Hon.Tho
The motion to adopt the rusolutioii re-
reived n hcoro of seconds , mid then the
Hroitchlloi cut lotw They dlil not want a
plodffi'd iMPKiitioii until .iftef the ( Ideation
WII.H citvtc'cl , utid there -\vero other things that
they did not want , and soinn that they did
want , hut the motion to pledge the ileli at ion
for Ur. MtTcor win carrcil with an ninount
of enthusiasm that fairly took their hre.ith
nway.
'I'hoy trlod to object to the appointment of
n commiltcu of live to report sixt'eii naiuos
of delegates undnltunmtoi , Imtthnt failed
nl.so , and the following mines weio reported :
Jles.si-s , IJedll > ld , Down , 0' Donovan ,
Huinill , O'lCeeffe , O'Goiinell , Morrison. Ken-
btroin , StrvUer , Tlduinnn , Eoyd , Hroiieriek.
Callahan. vnd Uorn , K.ivan nnd Konieii. AH
flwlloii followed , In which the lint olj-ht ic-
wived tlio miijuiity of votes and were de
clined the dulequto' ) to Iw submitted for
eiidon > eiiient at the wuru caucus Friday
A motion on the part of tlio Hro.iteh fi < etioii
to table the entire piweedlnpi fell through
and a motion to adjourn eai lied.
Then the defeated Ilroalchltcs begun to
roar. They claimed tlmt they had been Ig-
iiorod , that the votes wcru falsely counted ,
that they would lobel at the polls and a score
of other thliipi of about ( Miti.il weight and 1m-
portnnee. 'J hey were Invited to turn out Frl-
daj nlxhl and refuse to ratify the Hit of delo-
friitiH if the iicimeswoio not satisfaetory to a
majority of the voters of the ward , but they
swore. * votiKimoo instead.
All in all it was a very chilly evening for
the Hit ) itch .supporters , although the mer
cury i-'iostod blub.
XlS TllKMIl
Inn Iiitoi-Muto OonmiiHtloii In Session
\ViihhiiiKtnii. .
W SIIIS-OTO.V , U. C. , JalyO. Hailiuul eom-
p.uiles having imsunted Uieir arguments hi
opposition to thu contemplated order of the
Interstate commerce i-oinmlsslon , muiclng
freight rates on ( 'ruln sliipinentH in tlio west
on the ground of want of Jurisdiction , the
commission was today In session bearing
arguments ft om persons of tbo opinion that
the proposed reduction should bo adopted.
When the commission met tod.iy thorn
were present T. M. Lambcrtoii of Nebraska ,
representing thostutQnnd stutofarjnors' alli-
nneo ; II. ] ? , Dousmun , member of the Cbi-
CIIKO board of trade ; Oeorjjo T. Anthony
nnd Jainen Iliiinphrey , ICnnsus railroad com-
inliioiiers , and Spencer t\ Smith , Killroail
comndsloncr of Io\vn. Hy common IIRIVC-
inent DouMiiun nmdothe opening address.
DouBinan said the ChlciiKO board of tr.ulo
found itself entirely in sympathy with the
proposed utluctlon In fi-elght rates , but felt
that Boino slight modification should ho undo
la the order as proposed bv the commission.
The board of trade was of the opinion , ho
said , that any rate from the Alb-som ! river to
Chicago of more than 15 cents \vns exces
sive.
In behalf of the board of trmlo ot Chicago
ho asked the coimninlou to make u mto on all
f rnin and irrnln onuluets between the .Mis
souri mid the .Mississippi river of 12 cents per
UK ) pounds , and to inaUo a rate on the same
botweun the Missouri river and Clilcagoof in
cents per 100 pounds , and to order ut
tlio sumo tlmo that the rates via
nil gateways to the seaboard be
adjusted on the sanio hash - that is , Ihxt
local r.itos both to and from tbe.o junction
points , with through rate the MUIIO via all
routes.
Lumbcitson , who followed Dousmaii ,
urged a iinhiotlon in the late of u-orn from the
Aliasouri liver to 12 i'onts per UK ) pounds to
F. U. Ilnbcoi'lf , sepretary of the North
western lowu ( Jraln Shippers' association ,
and others also niiido arguments in behalf of
the iutcivits roprcboatod by them.
li < ! . - ) I rig n llallroad.
JfAXKTov , S. D..Tuly 9 , [ SpecialTelegram
to Tin : UEI- Is confidently asserted that
onghieorb urn locating n line for n railroad
from Haudolph , Cedar county , Nebraska , to
Ynnkton , and Unit It is the Intention of the
Noitbwestern to build from H.imlolnh to
Yankton , bridge the Mlssuuit hero and then
1111 the gap of twenty-llvo inllQs fiom Centor-
villoto Sioux Falls , thus opening u direct
line from St. Paul to Columbus on the Union
ruvlllo.
The intention Is clc.u-ly to bend off tlio
Sioux City & Osden Shoit Line , U being
uiidcrstooil here that the Gtv.it Northern has
got poshCkslan of the Sioux City & Northern
mum biicklni ? the Short Lino. These gaps.
It is Insisted , are to bo lilted Immediately and
the brldgo will bo built as fast as money can
dolt. Ills rumoivd that Marvin Hughltt
Said lit Omaha a few months ago that If the
Slonx City- people pushed the fcdiort Line ho
would bildge the river at YanUton and make
them sick.
A " \Vnriu IMght Kxpnclod ,
CaiCMio.July 0. [ Siwelalfelegi-amto THE
Br.K. ] Today's hearing by Chairman
Faithorn on the proposed reduction In coal
rates by the St. I'aul road imulo no change In
the Intentions of that company and the re
ductions will bo made tomorrow. It Is im
possible yet to say what the effect will be ,
but the Interested nwuls expect n warm light.
ThoSt , I'tuil rates will equal the Milwaukee
nnd Lake Superior rates and the latter have
heretofore Insisted on a , differential of 25
cents u ton.
Tlio Chicago liallroad association today re
duced pasbeiiBor rates from Chicago to
Helena , lluUo and common Montana points
tti to III ) . The reductions were nivessary
owing to local reductions by the Northern
1'aellle from St. Paul , An attempt is oa foot
to raUfl cattle nitcs from southwestern points
to Chicago. As thopmscnt rates have not been
manipulated an udvauco U expected.
Maiiuf ; TH nro
CHICAGO , July It. [ Special Telegram to
Till ? PI E.Tho managers of the lines in the
Interstate Commerce Hallway association
met today and became so enthused over the
rate prospect that tncy again started things
la uiotlou toward \Vcateru Rullway asboclu-
tlon to tnko thoplncoof the Interstate Com-
incrco Hailwny association , The hitter imo-
rlatlon U kept together tn.ilnlybeeauseChiilr-
nrui Walker has proved himself u valuable
niiin to thu western roads ,
Yesterday tlio president destroyed any exe
cutive Mscfulnw * It may have' had by turning
over the right of Html appeal to the minor or
ganisations , rendering them in all things the
court of last resort. After the clew of the
regular meeting of the general mnnagets to
day they org.inl/ed an itiformul caucus to ills-
cuss the eltuatlou.
DH was agreed by all tlmt tlio prospect was
brltthtcr for an era of stable ratci than It had
bouii In months and In thMr Individual capac
ities they agreed to sign a call fora meeting
of all western lines next Tuesday to lake
stops towards the fnnn.illon of ono associa
tion embracing nil the rouls In the west.
The promised plan Is to organize under an
ngixcinent sliiillur to the proposed western
associated railways ,
It will he remembered that the only "tum
bling block in tlio way of the acceptance of
that agreement was the fjllnio to agree on n
division of tnifllo or earnings. This could
have been done had U not been for the Union
PaclHc-Nnrthwesteni contract and thu fact
tlmt thoattointit is ( o bcieneweJ In spite of
the contract , snows the western reads bellevo
the Vandcrbllt.s have obtnlncii or will obtain
n controlling Interest in the Union I'aclllc ,
making one line of the ( wo , In any event ,
the general manager ? expressed lively hopes
of the orgimi/.i'ion ' of ono large association to
include all weitorn HncJ. It was decided this
afti'tnoon by Cliainnan Faithorn that the ad
vance In rate ; , to a ID eent basis to the Mis-
som I and 60 cents to St , Paul tjo Into effect
August 1. _
An AdvnnuK Will He Static.
OiiiiMdo , .Inly 9. The luartageM of tlio
Interstate Ovntnoivo U illway assodnijon
lo-lny decided that the present rate on cattle
from soiitluvestorn Missouri river points uru
too low and must ho advaueed. 'Iho r.ito Is
PJ cent.N liiiving Kt'n tvtiueed to that llguro
by the Chicago iVi Alton several months ago
from the former basis , M cciiU. An udvauco
will soon be m.ide.
S'tipp-sed Ni'lu'mkn ' .Alan Killed.
Ciir.siov , la. , July l > . [ Spjehl T/elcgram
to Tin : Ilii : : . ] M. II. K.irlcj , a supposed resi
dent of N'ebr.islc.i City , walked o1 ! the rear
end of a passenger twin ii'-ar Deerllcld last
nlu'ht and was iustnatly killed Ho was
f missed between l\iirlold ! and Ottiimwn , mid
WHA founl cut of Docrllolil by suction men.
On his clothes wcro fo.ind pjrtsof ucouion
ticket fiom Chicaso to I'almvra. The name
signed was M K. E.irlcs. A letter supposed
to bo from his mother was dated at Howler-
galll , i , O. No money w.n found Tlio body
was well dressed unit thy left foot \ya-s crip-
plod. He was n man of medium height and
weight , with light hair.
\ Uahy ClioluMl to Death.
low * Cm , I. * , .Inly ! t. [ Special Tclc-
gr.nn to Tin : UKK. 1 A sad and distressing
death occurred list : nllit , the victim being a
little gill about eight months of iige , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ncnj.imln Moil trots , who
live on n farm nojr Xorth Kn-
gllsh. About ! l o'clock yesterday
morning the bibc swallowed a
button , which became lodged in the windpipe
and the child begun to choke. Tlio parents
went to Its assistimeo and tried their best to
aid it , but In vain. They then rushed , to a
wishl/oiing town with the bubo lor medical
assistance , The village doctor g.ivo the case
up and advised them totako the choldng child
to low.i City , 'they c.uno here by mil way ,
but the child was dead before medical ui > sLit-
imee could bo had.
The ItntJ In.jiincticin Cnc.
Dia : M < > ixi- : < , In. , July . ! ) [ Spj.'lal Tele-
gnimtoTin : BI-K. ] A new phase has been
put upon tlio joint tiito injunction case of the
Minneapolis S ; St. Louis r.dlroad againtit the
railroad oommlssloners. The Injunction was
served on the 4th lust , upon Commissioner
Campbell at Newton , and unon Com
missioner D.iy at Iowa City the
&th. The ratewent" into cfleet
on the I'll , und the commls < .ioncrs , after
consulthig the best lepnl talent , have con
cluded that the injunction docs not enjoin ,
and although it prevents them from bringing
an nation li docs not prevent the shippers
from doing so. General Freight Agent
Kelly of the Mason City & Tort
Dodge road today wired the com
mission that he was trying to Join
rates on coal with the road's connections , but
tlmt it was impossible to do so under the
table formulated by the commissioners. The
board gave him authority to arrange any
rales he saw Jit , provided tl cy did not exceed
the rates of the board.
A IVeiiohoiKails Kroni ( Irare.
Four DonmIn. . , July I ) . [ Special Tele
gram to Tins Ilr.K.J Tunics Hall , a Methodist
circuit preacher , with territory west of here ,
has been forced to resign on account of his
relations with a young school teacher named
Law , with whom he lias been living at a
Grand Junction hotel. Hall 1ms a wife ami
lamlly in this city in destitute circumstances.
The preacher has disappeared Tind his wife
lies dangerously ill here.
llai'k-d iiia Well.
EtWA , la. , July 0. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bni' . ] Fraul ; Walkup , a wealthy farmer
of this county , went Into u well on his farm
this uf tornonirto remove the carcass of a rab
bit. The well caved in , burj ing him beneath
twenty-two feet of rouk and soil. Ho leaves
a wife and four children with property valued
attfin.OttU. UN wife is absent on n visit to
Dos Molnes or Iowa City , it is not dennitely
known which ,
II iidcr.son Honoinlnateil.
W.vri.ui.ooIu.luly 9. [ Special Toli ram
to Tar BIE. : ] The republican congres
sional convention of the Third Iowa district
was held in this city toJ.iy. Hon. D. II.
Henderson wasrenorulnatcdby acclamation-
Ke.-olutloiis were adopted endorsing the
state ihid national republican platforms.
Ttnlioial Nominations.
OAitnou. , In , July 9. [ Special Telegram to
THE lli.r.J At the judicial convention held
hero this nftemoon by the republicans
George \V. Pains of this city and Samuel M ,
Klwood of Sao City worn nominated to suc
ceed Judges Conner and New-comber , both of
whom declined renomlnation.
, The Iloiiicopiitliists.
CKIHII Ku'ii ) , la , , July 9. [ Special
TclegraurtoTiiR Br.K. ] The Central Homeo
pathy Medical society of Iowa begun a sev
eral days' session bore today will ? a laigo
number In attendance , among them three pro-
fObbors of tlio state university.
X.ITUHA.I * .t .
It Will B Piped to Chicago at An
Knrly Day.
Ciucuio , July 9. [ Special Telegram to Tin :
DKI : . ] That natural gas will bo distributed
in Chicago nt an early day seems to bo as
sured , notwithstanding the trials the promoters
meters of the project have mot with. It was
learned this morning that the contracts for
piping the article throuph Indiana were
formally lei a few duyii ago and
thaso interested are conlident Hint the pipes
will bo laid to the Illinois state line by No
vember 1 ; and bcsldo thai , the pumping
stations , two of which lira contemplated to
give the gas the necessary foivo , will hive
been built by the snmo time. His generally
understood that an e istorn svdlcate Is behind
the natural gns project und that J.V , Doano
and K. M. Phclps of this city are Its local
represen tatlves.
A. I'Vtal AVreolc.
MEMPII is , July O. Thls afternoon nt Slbloy ,
Ark. , four miles west of Memphis , an out
going Memphis & Little Hock passenger train
was crashed into by n freight train of the
ICnnsas City railroad. Tour | > ersoiis wore
killed , all negroes , tlia-o men mid ono woman.
A doicn others wert ) Injured , some so seri
ously that they will prob.ibly dlo.
More Money for Ilrmlslinw.
THE BKE acknowledges the receipt of f 10
through W. B. Huller of Blair from the
Woman's missionary bocloty of the German
Lutheran church of Fontunelle , Neb. , to bo
added to the Uradsbaw relief fund.
For beauty , for comfort , for Improvement
of tlioconiplexlon ' '
, usoonlyPoztonl'sl'owdcr ;
theio L > iiothlug oo ual to It ,
lltK TKAl'lIKHN' AHSttVt.lTMOX.
All Sorts 4)1' StibJeulH Connltlorcd l > y
Able Speakers.
ST. PAfi Mlnu.i July 0. The second day
of the national educational convention opened
bright nnd fnlr and tbei-o were many dele
gates present.
At the morning session the report of the
siR'clnl comtnltteo on "Psycnloglc.il nnd Peda
gogical Observation" was presented by George
P. Drown of Illinois , chairman of Iho com
mittee.
Dr. T. Harris , United SUites com
missioner of education , rtfid another paper
on the subject.
Prof.Charles DoOarnoof Normal , Illrond
the report of the special Inquiry on the rela
tion of Instruction to wilt training ,
Dr. Baldwin of the Toxin normal school
und Mr , Hellman Joined in the discussion.
Superintendent W. 11 , Mavwell of
Brooklyn presented a paper on "Exam
ination as Testa for Promotions. "
President 0. S , Albeo ( if tlio Oshkosh ,
\Vls. , normal school , opened the discussion
and wns followed by Dr. White of Cincinnati
'
and Dr. John of Mississippi ,
Department work was taken up In the
afternoon , the seven olffercnt sections meet
ing In various places.
During the afternoon there were seven
meetings of educational dcpnrtmliiU In
vinlous parts of the city. The department of
musical education met In the Peoples'
church , being presided over by Hcrbcit
Orlgtrs of Denver , whoso opening address-wis
n comparNou between old und new methods
of teaching music , In which ho strongly urged
the need of making a musical atmosphere In
the school room und having nil things
harmonious , In that way faster advancing the
pupil. Other pnx'rs | wore read.
Kindergarten work was considered nt the
first M. E. church. Prof. Il-wln Slu-pardof
Minnesota thought every primary teacher
should be taught In kindergarten work
Secondary education was the topic at the
Plymouth Congregational church. A paper
on the high school as a lilting school was
read by A. F. Dcohdolt of Minnesota , who
thought the high schools too superlici.il.
Kifty colleges were represented nt the
meeting of higher education nt the First
llapt 1st church and listened to and discussed
three pipers. President Dlanehard aWhea-
ton college , Illinois , lookup the query , "What
have the ticople to ask of the college ! " and
concluded they could ask that college men bo
more leaders in affairs thun they
now are. President Stetson of les )
Moincs college considered the ques
tion of "ghorter College Courses
to Meet the Popular Donmiid'1 and his position
as w.ell as those who followed on the simo
subject , was strongly against the innovation.
The hall of the house of representatives
wan crowded by the normal school depart
ment and their fliends.
Art education was under consideration in
the high school building. Several papers
were rend.
The departments of elementary schools nnd
Industrial educationand normal tralnlnghcld
a joint mee'mg at Market hall. The topic ,
"Provisions for and i-ourso of training in the
manual division of the primary classes , gmm-
ninr classes and elementary schools , " was
generally considered by vailous speakers.
Their arguments for such training were taken
fiom their own experience.
vsr.i titjf.ix * ; / , / > KS .iimiuws.
Hcpablle u Iklitors Urfjcd to Spoalt
of the National IllectloiiH Ittil ,
WiMiiviTov , July 9. Kcprcbcntatlvo Bel-
den , chairman of the republican congres
sional committee , has issued an address to
Iho ropubllc.au editors of the country on the
subject of the national election law.
"The republican party , " ho says , "pledged
the country on its platforms that it would see
to the execution of that provision of Iho con
stitution which guarantees every lawful
voter in federal elections aright to deposit
his ballot nnd have it counted
for the candidate of his choice. No
question of negro supremacy , no usutpatlon of
federal power Is involved. The bill which .re
cently passed the liouso deals onlv with na
tional elections. The states are properly loft
to" mark out their "own destinies through their
own agencies. Why then , should tho.bjU.not
become n law I The house , faithful andiuv ,
tlvo In the fulfillment of party pledges , zeal
ous in the performance of u great public trust
and undaunted by diabolical threats and as-
suulta of the democratic party , promptly par-
formed Its duty by the passage of the bill.
Now It only remains for the republican ma
jority in the senate to emulate the house and
permit the president by Ids signature to rati
fy and register the will of the nation. Will
the senate promptly perform this imperative
obligation I
"The committee Is in possession of inforina-
lion showing a concentrated * effort on the
pait of the democratic party to chnngo the
thread of public thought by poisoning the
minds of people to the end that a sentiment
may bo manufactured that would deter con
gress fiom passing a national elections law at
this session , Ills believed a favorable ex
pression of opinion at this junctwo from tlio
republican press nil ulong the line would bo
as forcible as timely nnd would excite u
\Nholesomo influence and inspire the legisla
tors to carrying out of the party's pledpo.
"Will you not do your duty in urging that the
senate shall respond promptly by the passage
of the measure winch the house considers
absolutely essential to pure elections I"
It IO < > J ) Tll.llt.STl' STIt IKKltfi.
Street laborers in AVet Superior Are
< iro\vniK Desperate.
WIST Sin-union , Wis. , July 9. It was ex
pected that the strike among street laborers
would'bo ended today by the men accepting
the old wages , § 1.75 a day. The despondency
of the men was but n lull before the storm.
About Uvo hundred sttikers appeared in the
main streets this morning and proceeded to
Twelfth street , where about four hundred
men were employed. Tlio strikers rushed
upon them und a light ensued. Contractor
Sutton cut ono man on the prm with n .shovel.
The stiikers chased Sutton to his home , three
blocks , beating him with clubs.
Later in the day a mob nnlved nt the
Amciicnn stool barge works , wliero they wore
kept at n distance with revolvers. After din
ner another attempt was made to
force the works. Contractor Anderson shot
ono man In the head , t the bullet glancing
and hitting a man named John Foster In tlio
lofl arm. The strikers then charged , but
Anderson held bis ground with drawn revel
ver. The mob throw bricks nnd clubs and
anything they could lay bands upon. When
the mayor and a force of special police ar
rived on the grounds the strikers were wild
for Anderson's life. The mayor quieted the
crowd by appointing a committee of strikers
nnd a crowd of policemen to sco Anderson to
the city hall.
Tonight AO citl/ens wore sworn In as special
police' .
It Cannes tlio Veto of the Imml Pur
chase K.xtoiiHlcm Itlll.
WisnixoTox , July 9. The president today
returned lo the house without approval the
bill extending payments to purchasers of the
land of the Omiha trlbo of Indians In Ne
braska. The president In his veto says :
"Thoro Is no objection that I know of ,
cither on the prt \ of the United Slates or the
Indians to the extension of the unpaid In
stallments duo from the purchasers. This
relief is probably duo to the purchasers. "
The president , however , objects to Iho pro
vision : 'Thai all lands payment for which
Is extended shall bo subject to taxation by
the state of Neoraska as If fully pild for and
patents issued , "
The president is of the opinion that the
title of the United States and the inlero.st of
Iho Indians in Iho lands should not bo&ab-
Jected lo sulo for the delinquency of
purchasers in paying lax assessments.
Severe Storms Today.
WASHINGTON- , July . A special bulletin
from the signal service says ! The temperature -
turo has fallen from twenty to thirty degrees
In the lake regions , whllo it has rlson from
sixteen to 'JO degrwj In the Dakotns. Thurs
day much wanner weather will provuil In the
upper luke region an , I in the VJppjr MUsis.
sipnl valley , with seven ) load ctorms iu thu
Dakotus , Iowa and Ncbrdsjui.
\Vlpe < l Out by Klro.
EI.MIIU , N. V. , July 9 , Tliollttlo town of
Hobovllle , across tbo state hnu' In Tioga
county , Pennsylvania , was lotally wiped out
by lire yesterday. Twenty-threo buildings
iu all were burucd.
TO 1)1 ) ! BURIED AS A FAITH.
Eooks , the Oommission Man , Had Mndo
Money , but Died Penniless , *
THE FREMONT BANKERS TOOK A FIT ,
lint the Uittmlit PlioiminVn No
Korgei A Vl ijr < ttiN It pentnneo
'
xiinVIII Speak
1'or Nebraska.
t.x , Neb. , July I ) . [ Special to TIIK
Uii.J-Tho : : body of Jesse J. Hooks , the commission - ,
mission merchant who lost his life by falling
from the third story of the Ledwith block
jcsterday , Is lying unclaimed til the morgue.
A number of telegrams have been sent to Ids
relathes In Chicago , bill no answer has been
received yet. Tlio deceased had made con
siderable money nt various limes in his life
hnl never waved nnythlng , and as n consequence
quence died penniless and may have to bo
burled as n pauper.
W. J. Coombe , the former partner of'Hook ,
declares bo was not , as ome of the papers
state , on a spree with Koolt preceding bis
death ,
SMITH M.I , HinilT.
The laklni ? of S. S. Smith , the fireman , to
Frcinonl , on the supposition that bo had un
lawfully used the name of Chief Ni-wbury otn
n dr.ift , proved n great , mistake. Smith had
merely presented a sight draft on the chief us
ho hud done on other occasions. On return
ing home ho paid the niiiount $ .T > at the
bank , but as the chief was not here and Smith
had been delayed in returning , the draft hud
been sent back to Prcnionl and tbo banker
there took a ( It and supposed ho Imd been
conlldcnccd. Last night no was snown his
mistake and the matter was stmltrlitencd up.
VMIIIM'I.ll IIIMM-.I. JOH HIS SIN" .
August Iliirnstiult , the follow who tried to
stare the sun out of countenance on Sunday
mid was arrested by tbo police , was released
from custody by the requett ot his friends.
Yesterday afternoon , however , ho disrobed
on the street nnd proceeded to lash himself
with a blnckstiako vhlp for being u miserable
sinner. lie was ugnln arrested , and us ho has
evidently lost his mind , be will bo turned
over to the county commissioner * to bo ex
amined by them as to his sanity.
MMIH HIsOX Wll.I , M'lUK FOIl \EnlH < K\ .
Yesterday wis the day appointed by the
Interstate commerce commission to consider
at Washington , D. C , Mr. Mornsey's recom
mendations concerning corn rates nnd
to listen to any reasons that might bo pre
sented why those rales should not bo adopted ,
The rates recommended by ! Mr. Morriscy arc
17 cents per bushel from the Missouri river
to Chicago : t < i the Mississippi river , IU rents ,
and from all interior points In Nebraska a
cents less than the prevailing emergency
prices now ineft'oct
In response ton. query from the commis
sion to Governor Thaver us lo who Imd been
chosen to represent Nebraska , the chief exe
cutive of the state telegraphed back that Hon.
G. M. Lambertson had been chosen by him to
represent tholnteiciU of the stale.
when Auditor Henton and Secretary Gar-
bcr , both of Hie state board of transportation ,
learned of tbo selection of Limbertson they
expressed considerable surprise , bolh declar
ing lhat the attorney general of the sUUo was
the proper person to nltcnd to the matter.
STATE HOI-SI' N11W9.
Articles of Incorporation of tbo Cnllawny
improvement company wore Hied , this morn
ing. The bundling of real estate Is the ob
ject of the association. The capital stock is
SOT.OOO. J. Woods Smith , Nicholas M , Mor
gan and John II. Hamilton tire the incorpora-
tors.
tors.The
The Bank of Stella has changed its name
to the State Bank of Stella.
cirv > 'cws VXD VOTK * .
Mr. Frank MacDonahl , the genial propri
etor of the Capital hotel , left today for a
week's trip to Denver Munltou nnd Pike's
Peak. He wns uccouipanicd by his wife and
daughters , Jllss .May and Miss Qeorglo.
Mr. H. L , . Pollock3012 Vine street , re
ported c foul theft at the police headquarters
this morning. Diuiui ; the night thieves had
invaded his hen roost and stolen thirty chlcic-
er.s , till of them of that Interesting ago and
slzo known as ' "a good fry. "
Ralph Wilson , a hone thief , was brought
to tlio penitentiary today by Sheriff Hannah
of Cherry county and will wear stripes for a
year.
The assessed valuation of Lincoln Isf5-l ( , -
000. If this amount weio divided equally
among Lincoln's population of : r > , ( X)0 ) , it would
glyo every man , woman nnd child only a
trifle over $98 worth of property. The as
sessed valuation of Lincoln's realty is ? J,5'Jti-
000 , while the personal property Is only as-
sssbcd at $374,000 , including Tjank stock mid
everything' .
County Attorney Stearns says tlfathols
not to blame for the light sentence Imposed
on Charley Burns for the outrage of Mary
Titus. Ho says that ho did all lie could to
prosecute Burns , butns the fellow was tiled
only under tbo tity ordinances and not under
Iho state statutes , ho could only bo lined S100 ,
and this lluo was imposed.
*
1) . * * ' < > K.
Saw York Ijoilgo X . I and Ifg Secrc-
t'lry Are Hpel led.
Ci.r.vr.t.A\i ) , O. , July 0.Tho grand lodge of
Elks were In continuous session today from ! )
until 8 , ' when n recess was taken until 8
o'clock. Wieu the doors were opened Arthur
C. Morclund , the negro comedian and grand
secretary of New York Lodge No , 1 had been
expelled from the order. The entire day wns
dovoled to the New York matter and
tbo discussion was at times personal and
boisterous , Judge Lcroy Audrus talked n
great deal for Now York' lodge No. 1. Ho
wanlcd the grand ledge to take a recess to meet
in Buffalo Thursday for the purpose of electing
"
ing grand ofllcers. "The motion was defeated.
The case of New York lolgo and Mooreland
wYis them taken up and alter a long and
heated discussion Mooreland and ledge No. 1
were expelled by a unanimous voto.
The election of ofllcers for tbo ensuing year
resulted us follows : Simon Qiilnlin of Chicago
cage lodge , exulted grand ruler ; Emil Boul-
Her of Louisville ledge , leading grand knight ;
Frank E. Wright of Toledo lodge , loyal
grand knight ; U. G. Bower of Dallas ledge ,
lecturing grand knlglit ; Allen O. Myers of
Cincinnati lodge , grand secretary j J. O.
Gray of lloston lode , grand treasurer.
Tlio grand lodge will probably conclude Its
labors tomorrow. An excursion was given
to visiting Elks bv the Cleveland ledge today
on the beautiful steamer City of Cleveland ,
which was a most enjojnblo affair. More
than one thousand Elks went aboard.
Xlie Appropriation.
\VASHIXOTO.V , July 0Tho sundry rlvll bill ,
as reported to the semite today by the appro
priations committee , carries with it an appro
priation of 31,211 , , ( ISO , an Increase of 1,131-
OCO , The bill roportfd today Is f ,5.V2ni less
than the estimates and ,5)1)1 ) , II.'IS more than
the bill of lust year. Tlio most Important
feature of the work of the senate committee
Is the ellmlnlatloti from the measure of the
appropriation of ? 7T7i.X)0 ) for an irrigation sur
vey. Tnls provision was vigorously attacked
by a number of western senators nnd they
simojdcd in defcatiug it in the committee.
Their opposition Is bused largely upon the
ground that Its effect ) won Id bo to reserve
from the pu bile domain avast ninount of pub
lic hind which should bo open to settlement ,
and Iowa
WAIIIIKOTOV , July 0. [ Special Telegram
to TUB llnn.J The following fourth class
postmasters were appointed today :
Nebraska Delolt , Holt county , L , II.
Glassbum , vice J. I ) , Eckhoff removed ; Moran -
ran , Wheeler county , K. Gileroy , vice ( ! . W.
Patterson resigned ; Hovul , Antelope county ,
J. T. Welch , vIcoO. II. Illlgh resigned ; Span-
nuth , Lincoln county , C. F. Porctaure , vice
J. Anderson resigned : Stop , Ouster county ,
B. J. Lauchlln , vice W. Mel1 ate removed.
Iowa - \ VutcrmunVrlght county. L. B ,
Grant , vice L. W. Hookman removed.
Krulglir. Handlers Strike.
TOI.IIDO , O , , July 0. The freight handlers
of all tbo lending roads struck today for in
creased wages.
CINCINNATI , O. . July 0. The freight ban-
dlcr'n btrlkt ) Is still on , but the Panhandle ,
Ualtlinnro & Ohio und Louisville .1 Nushvlllo
had full forces nt work. On the latter , rouil ,
however , the freight tirakomou , conductors
and engineers refused to work.
.1 1.1,1 A XV K XK ir.S.
Dodge County I iiriiicrH IliuJorwo the
t Independent Movement ,
FiiitMONTi Neb. , July ft- [ Special to Tun
Dm : . ] At the last meeting of the Dodge
county alliance , held Saturday at .North
Bend , the call for nn Independent comtrxis-
slonnl convention at Grand Island , to nomi
nate a congressman for the Third district ,
wns endorsed. It Is understood that
the general discussion of the subject
developed the fact lhat the farmers Nit-of
weary of having capitalists In ofllce , nnd that
there Is a very rapidly growing conviction
among those of this county to see to it that
agricultural Npbra ku is represented In con
gress nnd In the legislature by actual farmers ,
Iu addition to endorsing the movement ror
nn Independent congressional ticket the
county alliance gave the same sort of recog
nition to the call for uu Independent state
convention at Lincoln Julv 1M. The alliance
of this county has not pledged Its support to
any limn ot ticket and will not do so until
after the noinliiatigns are all made and the
character of Iho tickets weighed and noted.
There lire in Oodiro county nt the present
time ten alliances , seven granges and three
farmers' clubs , nil doing hard worlc. Tlio
only dissension among them comes from Iho
wire pulling of a number of men in them who
wuntofllce , and whoso evident puipoao Is lo
endeavor lo use the organizations to further
Ihelr political iimbltlons , Whoa this effoit
Is iimcio there will evidently bo a revolt and
a split.
They Will tfttind Together' .
OKNI-.V , Neb. , July ! ) . [ Special to Tin :
linn , ] Last night Mr. Valdro , an alllnnco
man , undertook , in a speech before the farm
ers , to offset n rank speech made here on July
4 by Hon. Uvorett of Ueatrico. Mr , Kverett
claimed that the fanners were In a
great measure responsible for their
present condition , and thoio was no neces
sity for them to go dressed like cowboys ,
and thai they should try to elevate them
selves instead of going nroiind In the ship-
shod manner that they do. Mr. Valdro
claimed Unit the rich ivoro the robbers of
I ho fnrmer bv evading luxation , which the
1 armor could nol avoid , and instead of the
farmer bettering his condition he was being
sunk deeper Into the inlro by oppres
sive taxation , excessive interest mitt tariff.
'All concede that the speech on thoPoiiith
wns entirely oul of place , and the farmers are
highly Indignant nt Mr Kvciott. Mr. Valdro
scored him in great .shape.
The nllianco will have everything about Its
own way in this county this fall , mid tbo
members are standing together us one num.
An Important Convention.
CI.VY CINTIII : , Neb. , July 8. [ Special to
Tun BBIJ. ] The Clay county farm
ers' nllianco met In convention hero yester
day with closed doors. Your correspondent
interviewed different member * who were
present but cou d not ascertain the real na
ture of the meeting. One
member ventured to say that tbo
meeting was of great Importance. When
asked If it had anything to do with congres
sional mailers In this district ho intimated
that it had , and that the public would know
nil about il In due time.
THE QVIMTIOX NKfTfit > .
The Louisiana Sen it Oi-crr.dcH the
Governor' * * Vo- < > .
BVTOV Hoour , La. , July 9. Tonight the
lottery matter was submitted to the judiciary
committee of the senate , which , by n vote of
8 to : i , made a report which disposes of the
matter The report holds that the governor
has undei' the state constitution no power
whatever to veto n bill propodng
nn amendment to the constitution , and
speaks rather sharply of Governor Nlcholls
action in so doing , saying , In part :
"Any Infringement by the execulivo of the
constitution is alive with great and distress
ing danger to the liberties of the people. It
is resolved , therefore , that the veto of the
governor , which is without authority , bore-
turned to the house , of leprcsentatlves , and
that-'the clerk of 'Iho senate furnish the gov
ernor with a ropy of the resolution. " This
report was adopted and so the whole matter
Is disposed of.
SOVTlt DAKOTA I'OI.ITICS.
Iho independent Stnto Convention
Meets at Huron.
Huitox , S. D. , July 'J. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKB. ] The independent stnto conven
tion met this afternoon with 250 dclo0Mtes
present. Nearly every county -was repre
sented nnd there were fully as many spectators
as delegates. The Interest centers in the gov
ernorship and nominees for congress , neither
of which ore likely to bo reached before noon
tomorrow.
iLouleks has not a walkaway for governor ,
as seemed probable lust night , Vanosdel of
Yankton boir ? urged for that place ,
Loulc-ks was requested to take nn en
dorsement for the United States semite
and give Vanosdel Ihe governorship.
This ho refused lo do because
it would kill on his friend Wai-dell ,
who Is an aspirant for that position.
Vanosdel , Ilardon and Xipp arc mentioned
for congress. The Black Hills delegations In
sist on Xipp's nomination. If Vnnosdcl will
not accept the lieutenant-governorship ho
will likely bo named lor the other
congressman , thus leaving Harden out
Some slates are said to have boon made by
leaders , but delegates generally declare no
arrangement or combination has been made ,
The caucus tonight may llx up n ticket
that will snllsfy the majority. Several dele
gates this nfteinoon expreuiil a de
sire that applicants for otllccF uould stale
their claim and give their linancial standing ,
This did not suit Wnrdell , who declined. No
man had a right to Imiuiro into his tin inciiil
standing. A voice : "Bee.iuso jou haven't '
any. "
Joe Bailey of Sioux I'alls wns frequently
mentioned for treasurer , It is .said
dclci'utions from seven counlies wil. cer
tainly support him on the llrst b.illot and pot-
.sibly ilvo other counties will do the snino
thing.
IL. . Polk , president of the national alli
ance , addressed to convention this evening.
The state sufCr.igo convention , In tesbioii
heio since yostcrdnv , . adjourned this
evening , A new organization win formed by
the election of Mrs. P. L. Johnson of High-
moro , piesldcnt ; Mrs. J. O. Adams of Web
ster , vice president ; W. F. Bailey of FuuIk-
ton , secretary ; Mrs. Anthony , Mrs. Burner
of Huron , und Judge Thonm of Waterman ,
executive ) committee. Another convention
will bo bold In Mitchell August 25 , the day
before the rcpu oilcan state convention.
"Want a Now La\v ,
WASHINGTON- . July 9. The Virginia repub
lican stale committo today passed resolutions
declaring that they will not partlclpito nnd
advising "all respecting republicans to for
bear participation In any election In thu state
so long as the sumo shall bo conducted under
the foul election law of the dumocrull ? party
us now fraudulently administered. "
Ft , Louis' Population.
WAHHIXOTOX , July 0. A rough oftlcial
count of the population of St. Louis by Iho
census ofltco was completed lodny. II shows
tbo city's population to bottSli4. . This Is
nn excess of nlxjiu twelve thousand over the
estimate of thu local supervisor.
Tlio New Quartermaster ,
WAMIIMITO.V , July 0. The .senate In cxccu-
llvo session today confirmed Iho nomination
of General K. N. Bnchcldcr to bouuuitcr-
muster general of the army.
Chlengit'H Population.
Cuictao , July 9 , The revised estimates of
Census Supervisor Ollbert puts the popula
tion | of Chicago at I IX OJO , posslulya few
more than that number ,
*
Fourth Ward HupiiblleaiiH ,
A special meeting of the Fouith ward re
publican club will bo held ut the oftlco of
Judge Anderson on Thursday evening , July
lu , nt b o'clock. A full attendance is re
quested , T. K , S''linoiiocoii ,
President.
Colored C'nthnlli't ) .
CINCIXXITI , O , , July 0. The national eon-
vcnllon of colored C'alhollcs called by por-
mlsslon of the proper ecclesiastical authori
ties to confer ui > on tlio needs of the colored
Cathollu congress , met hcio.today.
Ati Dnrly Morning
The cottage owned and occu pleiTby Charles
Hiishncll , nt'i-'ll I'.inir.utt Mrcct , was dam
aged by lire to the extent of f lfiUO at an eaily
hwir lids
Harry "HonilerHOii ( colored ) was J aster-
tiny HonL tt Ilio county jnll for llftccu
tliiyH for light im , ' .
Dr. II. S.V \ H | , | Kivc'huii crown and bridge
work , No. 113 1'enrl.
J , O. Tlplon real ostnlo , W7 Drondway.
Special communication I ICxcelslor loilgo ,
No. SJ.7J , A. ! ' . ami A. M. , at 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon , for the puiposoof performing the
lust sad rites forourdcrrnsrd hnitlur , Jowuh
Luiiun. All master Mason1 * uru limited to bo
piesent and assist , llv order of the W. M.
Special foiielavo of Ivnnhoo connnandery ,
fco , 17 , Knights Templar , at 1 o'clock Filnny
afternoon for the purpose uf aellnfr in escort
to Excelsior lodge , Iso. ' - . ' . % . Ancient , r'reo anil
Accepted Masons , at the funeral of our de
ceased brother nnd ttirkitlght , JosejihLyman.
All sojourning1 sir knights nr 3 earnestly
requested to be present Jly order of the 11. 0.
If you wMi to soil your property mil on the
Jiuld & Wills Co. , C. H. Juild president , GOJ
llroudwuv.
I. C. nishy , strain neatnnr , tanlt.iry engi
neer , 9411 Life building , Omaha ; -JOJ Meirlatn
block , Coiin'cil Blairs.
Cliiinaniiin ( | Trnhm.
The Chicago , Minneapolis & St. I'aul railroad -
road will run the Chant tiuqua trains begin
ning today. The tlnio caul is as follows :
Leave Council HIulTs fi.10 11 , m.T.r > 0 u in. .
OilO a , m. ,11:50 : a. in , 1 : . iO p. in. , 4l. : > p. in. ,
0:45 : p. m. , " : 10 p. in. , 10 :0" p. in.
Leave Cli.kiitauquii ( IW a.m. , SiCOa. m. ,
11 : 'JO a. in , 2 : 'JO p. in. , f :0" > ) > . m. , 5:15 : p. m. .
7:18 : p.m. , 10:1(1 ( p. m. _
The Manhattan sporting hcadq'rdIIS ' 13.
way. _
A good hose reel uvowith every 103 fest of
hose purchased at Hlxby's.
Gas Stoves
_
MAXY FAMILIES
In this city are now willing to
give evidence that the comforts ol
Housekeeping \ \ never be thor-
orou lily appreciated until yon
provide yourselves with a Gas
Cooking Stove.
Many people thought we were
into the stove business a
little steep when we bought
such a stock of stoves , more than
100 patterns. Realizing , however ,
that the people of this city knew
how to appreciate a good thing
when it was lightly presented , we
fully determined to make the at
tempt
Our sales during the month of
June fully justified our efforts in
introducing the best stoves that arc
manufactured in the United States.
These stoves we have been ,
are now , and proposs for the bal
ance of the season , to sell at cost
price , set up and connected
A separa re metre is set for each
Gas Stove. '
The price of gas for stove pur
poses having been reduced to the
very low figure of $ l.r 0 per thou
sand cubic feet , we guarantee the
economy and efficiency of every
stove so'ld.
STOVIiS SET 0\T APPROVAL.
Call at Merriam building and
select such stove as will meet with
your requirements , and will put
them in your house on a month's
trial ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Gas & Electric Light Co ,
J. I ) . Uimi'NiwiN- . U. tt SlirouiT Vlco-frea
C'n\iil.is : U. HAN.VAV , Ca-hlcr.
CITIZENS STATE BABK
or COUNCIL ] iurr .
Paid up Capital . % 1/j,000.00 / ( )
SuroliiB uncl Profits . 60,000.00
Liability to Depositors . 350,000.00
I > IWCTOH : : I.A.MIllor.r. O. ( lloiison. ] ' . . \ , ,
MiiiK.ul , 1C. K. Huit , J. O. IMiiiiuiton , riiark's
C' . llitimun. ' 1 rniiiiii't Ki'tiiTiil l > ! in\lnx ! liusl-
m s. liiirKi'st capital mill surplus of any lunlc
In Koiitliwciturn loua ,
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
MAXON & BOUEGEOIS ,
Architects and
Superintendents.
Pine Interior Decorations.
Iloom ' . ' .VOMoirliiiii Illofk , Council IllulK la
Kooin ( ilON. Y. Llfii HiilUlliiK , Oiiriliu. Nul )
OPFICIiR & 1'USliY ,
BANKERS.
CarnorMaln and Ilroaihvay.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Doalcis In fori'lmi and Diinitstlo rAclnniKO
Colli'dlons made und iiitoreil paid on tlmo
4O9
DOU8LftS---STREET.
On account of onr Inrpo
nncl incre.isiiif ; Prnrtiuc ,
\\a liuvo 11KMOVE1) to
inoro HpauioiiH and con-
Yunicnt ulllcot ) ,
Drs. Betts & Bolts ,
3,409 Douglas St. Omabn , Neb
CURES PEnMANENTLY
/
Conlovn.Mlnn.Pcpt 22.1SSS.
Buffcrod with rlic-imutl-m fur inoTi' tlina
tfn jonts itlul Kolno iclk-fllll ln fil St Jftcota
Oil , wlilcliciircOmc.VM , U. HOU.NDUIU
AT DntoiKTJ ANII IiF < um .
THECIIAniES AVOGCICK CO. . Dilllmora. Ml
NfnOJBS ( )
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SI.KOr \ lll 1 1. Ill n for u cinil
Iciini.slullliiii > 'n. IVfH. rciSUti-ii'il In
liicc. lly Dr. Arclillmlil , ( Inin by
I'luy , fiii'iirsulil _ . Apply to lit. " Miicrui' .
> - ( ! . . Kill hy Mrs. A. I1.
\v
( . licit , iso I'onrtli Mreot.
t HIIN'I'TwoRoul inoiiorn noiitcVT \
. MIlKor. M 1'o.irl . stti't't. _ _
TroU .i\I.K"or"Ti nt ( Jiinlcn lanil. with'
JU luiiiws , uyJ. Rltloc. KWJlalii si. . Uoiinoll
Hliitr. ) .
Hliitr.T
\\T A N l'll ! .V'piwlt . iiiii : i uil < T r l inViof-
TI eii'iieo * , no nl I'Niii'rU-ni'o Inciuci'tv and
tti'iicialliiisiiu' ' ; ulio iHMikki'iiplng. Add KM
II II , Ill'O IllllfO. I'olllll'll IlllltlS.
pay ri-nt wuon tnu i-nn Imy a lionivim
T | tlicsaiuuU'riiH. and In io ! nt yniir < li.Mtli
ut any llmi ! li'.ivujo ir finally the humu uluar
on the f [ > lU > ln'4 tiTins :
A liuiuu worlli * l,0l ) attl'J per month
A liiitiiu worth f 1,1 1' ' nt MS pur month.
A home. worth JiOX ) sit fJl per month
A liotnu woilh flikW nlM pur iiinutli
A lioinu worth ifl.ixu . utilS j.or nitialh.
Ollu-i prlvcl liDiui' * ( in thoiainutoriiii. Tlio
a1 i\o niiuitlilv iiiynii'iits Inoliulu pilnuliial
mid Interest , 1'orfii'll iiu-lleulnr < irnlt itn or
iKldicssllio.Iinlil iV Wells Oo. . ( jJd Uruiiduuy ,
CotmiMl lllulK In , _ _
'
'l' Thc-noieiMomTN'o. I
IiIII I'lVU-l ' Sl. t' . J.llllC" . _ _
\\riC II VViNovor iTTuMUtlfiil HID lor.i . II-JHJ
il tlmt w M\lll n.iiljfiir oiiBiiuih'M'Oil viinn
lots In Oniiiluoi Cuiiiu'll 'ilillVs. ThO'Juilil St
Wells Co. . UimniMllCitlK la.
/SiS S1 v"f rriv * J
Electric Trusses , Belts ,
Chest Protectors , Etc.
Aeon's Waited , Dr. O.B. Judd ,
606 Broaihvav , Council Bluffs , la.
N STUKKT.
r 0. I ) , ) a < - | iiiiniu Pico's luwclry H
FTWl. ELLfS & COT"
ABOHITBOTS
And Building Superintendents.
KOOIIH Kl anil 41,1 Hoe llullilliis , Uiu.ih.t
Null. . niul liotiis-'ll ! nitil > . > | ll .Murrliini Illm-k
foil null Hlilll'-f. la. Coriuipoiiilunuo snlldtcil
The Largest St-ock of Picture
Frames and Mouldings
K\-L'rlroiiL'lit ) tolhunujt are now on silent
our htoi'e. Tlio uooils eunipilto Ilio cntlio
wliolcsiiloslookor .M. Ail lor. nncl wuio bought
lit .slinrlll's sulu at less Hum i'i poi1 ci'iit of
Hholcsilo viiluc.u will Moll you jiHiii-a
frames I'lio.iiiorlliiin von can buy Iliu unlln-
lsli > j < 1iiiiitcilal for. Tliostoclt coinprlsis the
liost RriKlcof KODils iniiilo. Coinu uii'l ' st'o
Niles & NVIialey , 40CBroadvvay , Council BlufTs.
TheJ" A : linpliy
MANUFACTURING CO. ,
IstAvoiiuo and L'lstSt ,
Sash , Doors and Blinds
Hand mid Scroll Smvlns. Itu-Siwlng anil
1'lalnliiK. l , i\vliiaof all kinds. I'oioli HfiLkiM.
KlnilllliK nootltLViU | mr load clrllvorcd. Clean
sawdust liy tlio Initiol , ' 'ic. All work tu to
lir&t-iliis : < . Tvlcpliiiiio - . ' < ! ,
"VOI It PATUO.VAOn SOMPITEU"
" " '
"ALL. WORK
DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dentnl Surijor/ .
All kinds of uorKdono , Von con HIIMI one-
half mi your oolil nnd silver Illlliicby oallins
nt loom i'JJ .Mcrrlani bloulc. Cmiiiull Hluir * .
DR. BELLINGER'S
Cor IlKJiidwuy and "i tli bt. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
Tor tlio t roil iiii'iit of nil surili'iil a lid clironla
uUca-ouiiuldls.-'as s of tliub'o.iil ,
I'rlvato ' < llx > a-o < of tinnilnary and sp.Mial
oij-'aiiH , n'i syi , lulls , mrlctiuo. eyrft Illi , sxr- |
iiMtoriolioo.i , Irtst iuiilioo < l.iit > \iial liupotviica
nndNciki : 01 troitnU BIIOus'iil y.
I'm tli'iilui attoil'nn palil t ) < llht > uU4 of Die
liiill-i. IIH Astlimi. ( liiisiiiniitii n. HIOIK.-IIIIIM.
( 'nturrli , K-c , I'iir.ilyslH , Kidney ilIioiiMx ai
Illu'ifti's , llrUlit'h Dlsin o HIiiiiiiiiatKin.l'IIUH ,
Uincoi , V rlotit1 , llyilrnu-lc , Droiny , Til-
m r . I ) . so is cidt the cy- null csui. Olnb
fet. Situaluiii-viitiii- | lull ( lltijuws of iliu
biini'H ,
\Vo \ linvo n ili'iiartiui'iit ill voted uxehiHlvuly
to thu Ir.'ulmoutnf IMorlno diM'iiMi't.
Mi'illc'lnovonloiiiiii- puckud and frco twin
op-ui v.it on.
cu con 1d in it lul. Addriisx :
DIE. IIKI.I.l.VOI.R'S
and I'rlv.ito Iliiiiltal ,
Cnr. lnii ! ) < l ii > irid U.lh r.t.C'oiiiiiill llliilfs , la , , ' / i
1 , '
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
/ ' . Hydi'iUJlio and Sanitary Ihijrlncur. PliinB. Ustl mates ,
, rflGncallollB' ! : ! Hl111 l > -vlalon ot I'ublluVoiU. . Brown
Building. Council lUulfa , In.
NQjlllVlf 7 .TiHticoof the 1'imco. Olllcu over American Exprebs , No. 000
' "U-Ui M IlroiuUay , founoil Ulu'ira , Town.
JPf QllYtfJ Altornnysnt Law. I'ruotluu in tlio Stito unti Kcilcr
( X UllllO ( : 'ourt8 < Uo ° " > s7 ami 8 Shu iirt-HoMo IJluuk , Uoiina
I'lutfe , Town.
C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY ,
- \Miolchiiloaiiil lUtnll lieuIoHlu - N
FURNITURE. *
and Lowest I'rlcoti ' , Doalort ) , suniUur Catalogue.
Nos. 205 and 207 Broadway , and 201 und 20 < i Pierce Street , Council IJlulIs , I