G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUTKSDAY. AUGUST W , 1800 ,
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
It TO Nominate Candidate * for State Offices
This Evening.
THERE IS HO LACK OF MATERIAL ,
Cmmty'fl DnloKiil Ion Dlvldrd
on llu fiovcrii < ) ishi ! | , lint ( do
Majority AtiartMilly | |
Thf dornof-nitlr state convention will rr.ect
In lloyil's ojiTii huuto this ovciiliuj nt V
o't'iin K li iioniliiulnciinillilatcs for the several
btntv unices ,
'J'uc'i' ' nro a number of untnos mentioned In
eoiKit'i'tinn vrlth the seviira ) olllius , but it U
assert oil that fim of tlicin will bo board In Die
convention
Kir governor ( litre have been ineiitloiiod
John Sh'Tvin of l-'rninont , N . S. Hnnvood ,
Uni-n'ti ; H. X. U'ollmcli. Orinul Islnnil ;
Kr.iiiii K. Wiito , I'hiitsmouth ; Major .f. W.
Pniiiioiik. f ) nialiii.l. ; K. Hoyd , immlia ; ( Iny
U Huniuiu , Columbus ; J. K. North , Coluni-
but ,
'J'ln mi.ltipliclty of. mi HIM h.ls . IHMII In-
syi'i'ii ] iv > 'n1 belief tluit. with novor.il oilier
Ill-Hot ) i'i i In' Held , tlmv IH this year n food
vlixiii'r 'n uitiiovGdoir.'ienille success.
AH ii"'iui ' Sliorvln IMS boon a member of
lln Ht'iicicinitr mul is now mayor of Fro-
inmit. it 11 said ho ennuot afford to run for
( jnvci-Toi- II i 1u a well Jtoclted saddlery
store tn l''ri'iii'mt ' ' , but is reputed to luivo
am 1 Unit in would lw co'iipi'llud ' to inort-
Riigt1 his stin-lc if ho should nuci'l ' > t the noin-
ini" > 'n
Mr Hiii-wood's mum1 hns boon mentioned
riMioty li > til.'i prr.-.nnnl friend * , thoiiirh Ttlim
not uttpieti'ilvn1esprrad attention.
S. is' ' U'ollnrli Is looked upon 11:1 a tower
of stiriiifth. Hi ) lius M'rvetl in botlitho
housi uritl MMinti.1 , if well kinnvii throughout
tin1 'nto anil bus IIOIMI mentioned as a cwdl- :
dn ( < for on rosH. Hr will bavo a strong fol-
lowh p in th'1 ' convention unless lie aluniM do-
cMile In tlcfrr to tlii'i-miL-lls iintl nceept Ibo
non.iiiiituin . for MVOIII ! | ilui'c.
Kranlc K White of I'lattsmnulb , tlio . rain
man lias also IK-CM a li'Kislator. His chnm-es ,
liowvvr , are iirnl.lciiintli-ul , I'lvaii'-e. fuss
county liosuiiot tier ranillilatn \VllOusjiiij \ ! ! ( ,
\vli' w.i'itdo . lie tivdsurcr , unil still another
in Mall Ueili > K.vho.coUsto \ be attorney KCII-
erd : ( ASM is pli'tlffed to dishing , mill \Vlilto
will do iiothhif ! to jeopardi/o bis ehiiures.
Mutt ( jei-iiif , ' , however , will make alight fur
Mnjor I'aildock seems to bo innldiifr llttlo
nffort to suc'tiro the nomination , and his
friends are following the example of the gen
tleman himself.
K dishing , the inavor. Is out of the race.
Ho Is a brother of tlie i-iindiilato for state
treasurer from Toss , whom lib wishes to af
ford every opportunity to seenro the nomina
tion Hu is now In Iloston. 1'reviouMy to
his depart mo , l.o\vevor , lie left a letter with
his brother-in-law. Jnhn A. Teniileton | , do-
clinini ! to iieeejit the nuniliiation even if it
bo towlereil to him.
Judge Hiivnico , whoso inline has also been
meiitloneilln connection with the oftle of gov
ernor , is not in thu r.ico.
Guy ( . ' . Hiirnum of Columbus nnd J. 1C.
North of the same pluro are M'ent ' , seekers for
the gubernatorial plaeo. Of the two , .Vortli
Is lu the le.id , lii-enusu he is ono of tlio old-
time jiartj loaders , and duilim tbo Jlillur
regime wli'Mi'd u reat iloal of inllueniv in
the r.uiKs He bus dii'toled a number of
campaigns mul at ono time ran for governor
against Tlmyer. But .lim , it is thought , bus
lost ins Klip , nud at the s.imo time takes less
kindly to the exactions of the I'nniiuiyn than
ho dlil formerly.
.JniiieM K. Boyd stinuls In thu .lea1 ! , though
pome of his f fluids ndvlse him not to run.
Botno oik thti democratic .sheet ? , too , It Is.snhl ,
mo dulilK'iiitcly coloring their reports in
favor of others , But Mr. lloyil has rei-elveil
lu-ivate advices whleh have shown up tlm
fraiiil. Of eourso , tliero Is u rumor that ho is
to ba fouvht by Ctiarloy IU-own nud hU fol
lowers. Hut who Charley Brown's followers
tire may not now bo imagined , brauiso that
gentleman bus repeatedly ileolniod that ha
Is not In the nu-o. In fact , ho bus
wrlttnn n lottrr to that offeet , to Dr. Jicar of
Norfolk , whleh will be road at the conven
tion , Dr. Hour , by the way , was in the city
two ilnyHiigo mul hold n long talk with Air.
Boyil , the result of which may be coircctlv
Biirnilsed.
Ills understood tbnt Hear bus necopteil
this explanation nnil returned lioiiii ! to eonio
back , it is thought , with a delegation ntlcii.st
not hostile to Hoyil ,
For the positio'n of secretary of state , Sen
ator U. I ) . Cn per of David City seems to be
In the Iciul , his rciniirknlilu rcconl In the last
lopisIiitniAilviiifj / him rcstl o over all epni-
ix'tllors. Two of his opponent * are R AV.
Kpragnoof Kushville anil Mr , C. D. Cowpcr
of David City.
\Vill Ciishliig , the ciindlilnto for stiito
tronsuixr , is the cashier of the Citizens bank
of Vlnttsmouth , mul hns ueeucntliusinstlcnllv
cndorsud by Ills county. His le.uliiiK . opiw-
nunlls Ktnl K. llnydon , eiinhierof the IJn-
coin National bunk.
The lutlor forincrlv re
sided in this oity , having workoJ for innnv
years in the I'irst N'atlon.d hank , Ho h.is
the endorsement of the Lan ; aator delega
tion.
tion.For
For auditor , Treasurer Clancey of Ciimlng
county , U. C. ( Cntaren of .lolmso'n , mnlJ. W.
I'Vrgnsoii of MiinU'ii , Ivenrnev eountv , are
inentioni'il. All of these
have a frllowliiK' , us
hasAlr. U'ahUinist. the enterprising vonug
proprietor of tlio Ilnstlugs Domoerat. ' '
said that ho has pledges of support from
nearly nil the delegates of the Second con
gressional district. 'I'liU district , it seems ,
does not crave much nttho liandsof the partv
this time , a fact which Wnhbiulst's friends
think argues well for the editor.
The names moiitionni In connection with
the position of attorney general mo J.H.
Ames of Mni-oln. Mutt Miller of Butler and
Mutt OrliiK of C'ass. Mr. .Miller lias served
n couple of ( onus In the state legislature ,
\vhllo lr Cei ! IIIK ! a young mnn of consider
able energy mul iihilltv. His friotiils think
bn can secure the Omaha dcletvatlon , toKothor
with a k'ood showiiig fnin others in the
iiclghbnrhood.
A iiucstloinvhlch Isllablo to car.so some
ilisM-iislnii in the convention is. What shall
bo done with the nuestion of prohibition <
Some uf the delegates tire known to favor
HnrlitK nothing ahout tlio matter while others
Insist that the plfttform r.lrill coino out nail
Htronjrly oppose tlio hicorpomtloii ol thoiiro-
blhitory amenilnn-nt In thu constitution.
Among tlio .
The fnlthfnl few who had arriveit were in
close consultation in the Paxtou rotunda dur
ing the evening.
, T. 13 , Hoyil and Charles Ojjden were on
hnnil curly nnil welcomed each arrival in the
accustomed stylo. Mich ilclogijlo was greeted
by his friends , iutrodiiceil to tlio stnmgun in
the paity. and then turned ever to either
llovil or Ogilou mul subjocteil to a personal
talk on the situation.
Kx-overnor ( ! llutlerof I'awnco Cltv was
JlontiiiL'.aiiiuniriippaivntlyas . much at' home
us ho was nt the Into republican and Inde-
jK'iiUont conventions. " 1 inn not , of course , I
jiersonallv Interostcil , " explained Uiitlor ,
Imt am beii ) simply to sw how the animals I
will net. No , I haven't written nny loiters I
recently , but can't tell what I mav do if lliu-
wws opens up tigaln , "
John H. Adannof Lincoln bad nothing to
uy , but was industriously suwiiiK wood In
the interests of his candidacy for the nomina
tion as attornov goncrul.
( ' ! ' . Teniplolon , Capitalist MuManlgnl mul
Dr. louiiKstedt , other membcra of the Mn-
coin contingent , were also working for Ames'
Interest anil wei-o pronauiicvtl Uoyil sun-
*
porters.
It Is iiiulerstood tlitit Hon. M. V. Gimnoii
will furnish the cloquciica essential In plue-
Iuf ( Jlr. Iloyil's iianie befoi-o the convention
for governor.
The delegates at-largo to the domocratlo i
slate convention , the nninos of whom were
omlttcil from tlio list alreadv nubllshed , are '
lion James 1C. lloyd , Mayor Cashing , .M , \ \
( liiniioa mul C'liarlosOgilcn.
Jlon , J. K. Hoyil lm.i taken four parlors nt
the Merchnnts , whew ho has established his
hRudnunrtcni and will receive hU iiolltlcal
frlenils today.
Addition iJi-iiiocrat.t.
Allmoinbeni of the Samoiot dcmornitlo
nsstK'latlon nru ivinio-ttod to msemblo nt tbolr
hnll , IW1 Doughw street , ut J o'clock today 'i
( pmako urruufcmouta to nttvud lUo douio-
cratlc stnto convention to bo held In this
city tonight. Hv order of
TllKUOMMITlKli.
uiHNiva t-'ttit TIIK
bong Island I'resbyti-laii'H ? Ail opt u
Novel Money MnUlnn Holmnio ,
Ni\v : YoliK , August'lil.-fSpecliil Telegram -
gram to Tun KBI : . ] Tbo sowing school
of the I'rcsbyt-'rlini church at Mutl-
tuck , 'Long Islnnil , 1ms boon holding
n fair during tlw p.ist week mul has
horrified church circles by opening n kiss-
lug-booh , charging M cents pur kiss. There
Iwvc been several ivsalts of this now churcli
inovonient. The lint Is , tluit the fair Is a
Krninl 8urri ss and so muoti money Is pouring
In tint axlliitlou bin bo/mi forthoeroetlon of
ft now church building. Thn second result Is ,
thrtseviii-al engagements In the village have
hcon ilerlared olT and there is a irooil prospect
' for u batch of dlvoreo suits. T'bo fair was
held on a hwn nenr thu cluiivh ami iljpicl.il .
tent erected which bore tbe sign :
I : Admission ficonls. :
: To kiss the buby - ' , ' 1 cents. :
Investigation.showed that tbo buby win
wnspliir.il atnl that Its ages ranged from six
teen to nineteen yearn.Vitldii half an hour
men bad for.nod a line whleh reached on
Momlay. the opening ninht , around the
grounds. Knell man ns fust as he left the
tent hastened to scenro n pluii at the other
end of the line , HOIIS to got In again. There
is now soini' talk of running spei'hd trains
from Now York to the fa'r. ' A Motbodint
| pre.ieher , however , has aniioiinerd that ho
will denounce thi unoam of r.ilslnir innnuy
. for chiireh purposes , next Sunday , but the
i I'rivihvtcrlnn p.istor says that nothing in tlio
hiblu forblila it and ho i-.lthtr likes it himself.
Ititllroiitl A si-
C'uio vno , A-igust III. [ Spcltil Telogr.i'ii to
Tin : BEE. J It has own found by the i-all-
rend committee of the stnto hoard of oqmill/n-
lion that the r.dlroul assessments of Illinois
i have increased in thu pist cloven years from
I fil.lJd per mlle to ? < , l ) : i , or : per cent the
I mllengoof Is71 Thu committee bus arrived
| at the conclusion Unit railroad property is
| valued hlfhcr in Illinois for taxation than
other clnss.
, Mich. , Auu'iist 18. General Mas
ter Workman lowdorly , .1. J. Holliind ,
organizer of the Xew Vorlc Central strike ,
and other meniborj of the general executive
buiird of the Knights of Lubor nrc in the city
jiiiil some Impoitant action in contiectlon
wilh the tie-up is looked for.
Tlio executive board of the ICnlghts of
Labor iisscniblcd hei'o in secret session
nt 'J o'clock this afternoon at 11 p. in.
and are still in conference. ( iencral
Master Workman Powdorlv was interviewed
tonight on the New York Cent nil strike.
"Will vou sav something rcirarding the
responsibility for this extenslvo railway
strike and the consequent inconvenience to
the general public ! "
"Whore men are dismissed and thrown out
of employment in lumps which aggregate
from fifty to sixty , wlir.'h was the case with
the New York Central and West Shore
lines , it Is pretty conclusive cvodenco that
there must bo snmrtliitn ? radically wrong
with the management. The Knights of
l-ahi r who were employed on thuso lines had ,
at that time , no intention of striking. They
leave this very unjust and undesirable condi
tion of nITairs until it bee-imo evident that it
would ho bettor to ho knocked down alto
gether ttmn to bo dropped in detail. The
railroad pooph ; brought on the trouble. Tbo
men did not euro to Strike , but it was plainlv
tlw intention of Third Vice President AVcbb
to force them to do io. Ho discharged men
right and loft. "
Asked as to whether Done w went toISumpo
to avoid participation In the impending dilli-
ctilties , Powdorly said Uepow was very di
plomatic. that wholesale discharges were
inado in April and that Depow may iravo loft
the country 'to avoid going on rcconl in con
nect ion wilh the trouble.
New Xenlaiider.s Boycott \Voinnn ,
DIMI : > IN , N. 7 . , August 13. [ Special Ca
blegram to Tin : Hi : K.I A goiiural strike of
men employed in the shipping trade and in
railways is imminent. The trouble arises
from the action of a linn in Chrlstcbureh
which employs nnumbor of women. Thodis-
charge of the women was dominded by the
unions and upon tbo linn's declining to ac
cede to Iho demand a boycott was declared
against them. Shipping and railroad compa
nies continue to bundle tbo goojs of the linn
and the men declare that If this is not stopped
u general htriko will ho i nan gn rated.
At Ulmtiy.
AI.IHXV , N. Y. , August Ut. The condition
of the Central Hudson strike In this section
is unchanged. The strikers speak as deter
minedly as ever and say they do not fear the
ultimate result. Various ICnlghts of Lnhor
assemblies hold meetings all day. but nothing
could bo learned. Superintendent Husscll
said tonight : ' fassengcr trains wuro today
run according1 to schedule for the llcst time
since the strike. Wo commenced moving
trains nt. Lust und AVest. Alimny today.
Wvni\TON ! , August 18.--.Vn ofllcialrougli
count of the lir.st supervisor's district of Illi
nois , us announced by the census bureau ,
shows n pipulntlon of I.'H.YJ.'H , us follows :
Cook county , llbO'i.9 ; IDuPago county ,
i..rW ; Lako"county , Sll * , ' . This district in
IKSOliada population of 0-IT.Osi , of which
Cook county hail UO'.fl'Jl ; lliiPaco countv ,
1U.1U1 , and Lake county , Sl.'iy , ! .
Coiiveiitlnu ol Letter Carrieri.
HUSTON , Mass. , August lit. The llrst an
nual convention of the National Association
of Letter Curriers of the United States began
hero today. General .Superintendent of De
livery Rules of Washington spoke in regard
to the relations between the postoftlco depart
ment and Us employes , promising iiilluencc
for the mutual welfare of the tsvo bodies.
Itlalr't ; Prohibition Mill.
\ViMiiviiTov , August I-1.--.Mr. Dlalr today
reported favorably from the committee on ed
ucation and labor the joint resolution intro
duced i > y him proposing an amendment 10 the
constitution to forever prohibit in the Unltep
States the manufacture. Importation , export
ation , transpoitatiou and sale of alcoholii3
liquors as beverages.
Collision on ( lie I ; . & N.
IKXI.NOTOX , Ky. , August IS. A collision
occurred tonight on the Louisville , t Nash
vllloncar Spring Station between the pay
train and an express. Xo one was killed out
right , but Engineer Soutburd was so badly
briil cd that ho will die. Seven others were
severely Injured and many passengers slightly
bruised ,
. \ nlelyltiVnllSlrcct. .
YOIIK , August li. The action of the
secretary of the treasury was looked for anx
iously In Wall street today , in It was thought
thu policy of the government would bo outlined -
lined by the developmenttoday. * ! . It was
ascertained that offers In the neighborhood of
fl.ii : wcru accepted ami the o of 11.14 i-e-
Jcctcd.
The London l < \ > : il Stak < ; s ,
AuBUstii.-SpccialCnhlesramto : [
Tin : UKB.J The race for the city of London
brocdciV foal stakes ut ivempton park today ,
was won by 11. II , Houldsworth's ally 1'olza.
Lady Stamford's colt Oildfellow was second ,
and A , Taylor's colt Hebrides was third.
There were Uvo starters.
ConllrmailonN.
WASIIIXOTOX , August 13 , Tbo senate ron-
ilrmud tbo following today ; J. M. Glasgow ,
postmaster ut South Onndm ; D , K. Itovor , In-
dlaa lU'i'iitut I'lno Hktgo , South Dakota ;
S. M. Kutoii , postiniistor at Now Orleans.
Ituviigeil by a Terrlblo Storm.
VIK.NXV , August la. Styrlu has been dix ad
fully rivagcU by n storm and Hoods. The
losses uttaiii illnienslons of a national c-nliuu-
Ity , Many houses and bridges wcro iloatroyctl
mul ninny i rsons drowned.
A Tannery Uni-nod.
WAIUIKNPu , , August -Uoekwcll 1
Co.'a largo tannery at North Clarendon was
iwrtially burucd last nlfht , vutulllutr a loss
ol $100,000.
CA hll'O tt\I.I It Itl'VIlIt t C.I XS.
I'rooceilliiKs ill' tlio Convpntloii Hod !
at Sacramento.
S UHVMI\TO : , Citlu. , August 13 Tim rcpub-
llcan state convention met hem today. The
temporary ofllcers wc-ro made perm-ancnt.
The platform mloptcd declares that for thirty
j-cuiM the tx-publlcan party has successfully
coiuhietod the government of the nation , per-
forming deeds of statesmanship mul military
achievement worthy to live forever UJMIII the
brightest pages of history. It favors Icgls.
latlon tending to arbitration of controversies
relative to wace.i mid bour < of labor , declares
free public schools n necessity to n free gov
ernment , endorses Speaker Heed , favors
pension legislation , the eight-hour law and
the eimotiiientof stringent laws against pools
and trusts. Tlio platform declares
that In the interest of the agricultural nnd
other Industries of the country we endorse tbo
action of the republican membcrrf of congress
In the p.isuigo of wlmt Is known ns the sil
ver bill. " Thu platform denounces tbo man
ner lu whleh the detnoi-ratle plodo us to a
free ballot in nnmv of tbo slates lias been
curried out nnd Insists ( hut henceforth the
right of free ballot shall bo observed so fin-
as Ills within the power of the federal gov
ernment to effect thatobcrt. ] :
Mcforo. the vote eotilil bo announced for
governor n motion was made that the nomi
nation of Colonel Henry Mnrkbiini bo inado
unanimous and It was carried amid much
enthusiasm.
Knn ns Allianoc Convention.
Topniu , Kan. , August III. The funnon'
ulliiince of the stnto met in convention hero
today to nominate candidates for stut'o ofll-
COM. Tbo resolutions realllrm the principle *
of the St. Louis platform and demand short
hours for hiborei-s : the passage by congress
of a service pension law : tbo equalizing
of paper money on gold values and
the payment of o.v-'prlsoucrH of win * for time
snout In confinement. The platform denounces
the detective system , which ullows the em
ployment of largo forcej of armed men by
cor'lKirution.s nnd Individuals , and condemns
the lilatr bill.
f
John P. U'illotts of .Tcffer.um county was
nominated for governor , A. O. Slilini of
1-Yuiiklin county for lieutenant governor iinJ
\V. R Wrightmoro for chief Justice of tbo
supreme court.
( 'armors' anil f ih ircrs' Union.
SI-.PAI.M , Mo. , August ii. : Tills was the
second uay of the convention of the Missouri
farmers'and laborers'union. The election
of onieers was taken upand laid over until
tomorrow.
This was done because Oio commllleo on
revision of the constitution was not ready to
report , it being understood that the com
mittee wonld not only ici-ommend changes
in the titles of olllcors hut that a new ollk-or
, vould be named to act us purchasing agent
for the organisation at ICunsis City , the only
other officer of the kind being located nt HI.
Louis. The excctitivo committee reported
: hut the bondsmen of Treasurer Smith of
llowell county , who is a defaulter for $1SIX ) ,
were ready to niuke the Miorlngo good.
Smith will probably be prosecuted.
South Carolina DciuocratM.
Coi.i'JiniA , S , C. , August la.-Tlio demo
jriUie stnto convention , called for the pur-
) o.so of deciding whether state officers should
jo nominated by the convention or by tbo
primary plan , met today.
JIliM ) I''Oll I-'OKGKKV.
F. R llntncs Charged With Crookeil
\Vork.
F. R Hninqs Is one of the latest acquisi
tions to the elusive circles of the city jail ,
nnil it is quite probable that his sphere of
usefulness will bo confined to exclusive cir
cle * for some time to came.
For some time Haines was ono of thojirlmo
factors ot tlio Standard printing company , in
which ho was associated with Fred Wall way.
Last December it became necessary for the
lli-m to raise S'.IU , and a mort ngo und note
for th.it amount was prepared , with the names
of the two proprietors attached. This was
not suftlciont , as the money could not bo sc
oured , and the name of M. M. Do Vlcra was
then added us endorser without the knowl
edge or consent , It is said , of that gentleman.
Do Viera had been ono of the members of the
linn , but had previously sold his interest to
tbo other two members. The note was sold
to the Collateral bank , nnd when it came
due , thirty days later , Do Viera was called
upon to pay it. The paper was taken tip by
lib brother , who resided in Texas. Hnlncs )
was accused of being the party who coiiimlt-
teu the forgery , and Oo Viera" looked to him
to make tlio amount good. Unities made
numerous promises as the months slipped by ,
nut no money was forthcoming , and Do
Vlora yesterday learned that ho was about to
skip out for bis old home in England ,
A warrant was accordingly sworn out , and
Ilaincs was arrested on tlio eve of his in
tended departure.
* It is alleged that another individual would
have mouniud his departure The said in
dividual is a young Englishman who bus boon
in the city about eleven months , but who re
fuses to give his name. Ho has been very
friendly with Haines , so when the latter ap
preached him yesterday morning and asked
for a loan of 875 , with which to got to
England , ho promptly bought him
a railroad ticket for New York ,
Haines told him that ho was going back to
the old country to claim an estate Hint had
fallen to him , mid promised to .scud back the
money as soon ns he got across. A few hours
later the young ticket buyer heard of Haines'
arrest for forgery nnd ho hastened to the
police station to recover the ticket for which
ho had paid 28.75. Ho wanted the judge to
order the ticket returned to him so that bo
could sell It ami recover his money , but as
sueh u proceeding was a llttlo irregular tbo
order was not given , and tbo ticket Is still
sealed up with Iluinos' other effects at the
pollou station.
County Olvided.
The Douglas county delegation bold a cau
cus In the cafe of the I'axton yesterday
afternoon. A largo number of the delegates
from the county precincts were absent.
Charles Ogden acted as chairman of the
meeting. The subject of standing solid for
.1. K. Uoyd for governor was brought up early
in the day , and a ballot was taken which
showed that these present were divided on
this question. , A largo majority of tbo bal
lots were for Itoyd , but the remainder were
divided on Shcrvin of Froinont , William A.
I'axton of Omaha and Major. I. W. Paddock.
As soon us this state of affairs was discov
ered tbo meeting was adjourned without at
tempting to do any other business ,
Day ArnuigcmcntH.
The Central labor union hold n special
meeting last night to complete nriMiigcinents
for the celebration of Libor I.i\v The com
mittee on finance reported 52SW collected yes
terday , with a larger amount In sight.
Jniucs K. Young nnd James Kinncy were
added 'o the executive committee , after
which tbo latter was elected grand marshal
of the day.
The question of the demands of the stnoltor ! . '
men was brought up for consideration , nnd
the whole matter roferrcd to the committee
on orgniii/utiou , the union1 deciding that it
would ullnrd the men no ruliof until they
wcro organized Into a society , und were
taken In as a local assembly.
Tlio Kriiimn SaiKlbur Casi > .
The Cannon Seunuin sundbnr case was
submitted to Judge Helsloy yesterday after
noon at the conclusion of the 11 fill instalment
of nrguinonts , The case has served ns a
pleco of official pulohwork ami the Judge has
taken It up whenever thuro was nothing clso
to occupy the attention of the court. It was
taken under iidvisemoiit.
A During Kohhury.
At 0 o'clock lust night , while Albert Burch
nnd his wife of South Omaha were sitting la
front of his saloon on Twenty-fourth street ,
robbers entered the rear door and carrleil
invuy the till , containing about $50 In money
and pipers and small nrllcloi of value. Tbo
robbers escaped without la-Ing detected 01
leading any clue.
Army Drilorn.
Under notltlcutlon from the adjutant gen
eral of the army of August 7 , the , following
promotion hi thoTwonty-llrst Infantry Is an
nounced : First Lieutenant \Villls\Vittlch ,
adjutant , Twenty-llrst Infantry , to ho cnptnli
company F , Twonty-lirst infantry , vice
0//IO / . ' , ! Itt KltS. .
They Take Action t.nokln MO a Holler-
incut of Tiie.lr condition.
O. , August 1lAbout ! fourhuii-
drcd and llfty farmers met hero In stuto con-
| veiitlon toOay to take iietlon toward present-
I ' Ing I their Interests to congress nud the legls-
I lature. I .1. II. Brlithttuiwas chosen pormii-
j I neat i chairman. There Is a strong effort to
I keep 1 the movement out of politics , nnd n
' proposition i to Invlto Governor Campbell
| to t bo iiresent was nhnoit. uminltnously voted
1 down. After some discussion It was decided
to select a committee on resolutions. A re
cess was then tnkcn.
The body Is eompotod nlmost entirely of
Tilmnnltes , they liavlng carried thirty of the
thirty-live counties in tbo election of dele
gates. Much confusion occurred through
the nomination of a tcmiwrary chnlrinnii , the
Tllmanltcs objecting to tlio namu proposed by
the clmlrinan of the stnto executive commit-
to . The llllmanltc.s elected \V. .1. Hnlbo.rt , u
rtlmanite , and tlio convention took iuvcnss
to await tlio report of the committee on cre
dentials.
At the afternoon session of the farmers'
convention there wus a strong llgbt to get a
temperance resolution In the platform , which
was finally defeated. Tlio convention nlso
refused to make any expression on tiitllt is
sues.
sues.Tho resolutions sot forth that the farmer *
must take a new ilppurturound henceforth
k ) a factor In polities. Thu quos.tjon win
whether this could Lo best accomplished by
tbo formation ot a farmers' party or by
making their Inllucnro felt in the control of
existing parties. Ills the sense of this con
vention that they should thoroughly test the
latter course. Their aim should bo to give
direction to the action of political pin-ties
so as to oncour.iL'O and protect tbo Interests
of agriculture. The uddivss concludes : "U'o
ire in favor of eiiual taxation upon all forms
of property ; government control of railroads
und telegraph lines as to rates and charges ;
unlimited coinage of silver nnd making it a
legal tender for all debts , public nnd private ;
the election of United States senators
by popular vote ; forfeiture of nil
unearned land grants ; taxes direct mid In
direct as low ns consistent with nil economi
cal administration of good government ; pro
tection of pure food products from the ruinous
competition of adulterated products : the
passage of a law nullifying the effect of the
oruMmil pai'kngo decision. "
The plan of organization submitted is In
substance Unit It should bo known as tuo
Farmers union of the slate of Ohio. "
S. 11 Ellis of Wurren was elected
dent.
-
TIIK COUO.NUH TO INI INSTIGATE.
Sirs. Mary K. Hur csM Dies Under Sus
picions Circumstances ! .
Mrs. Mary E. Burgess died nthor home at
Thirty-ninth street and Ames nvonuo nt an
early hour yesterday morning , nnd owing to
some circumstances connected with tlio case
the coroner has decided'to hold an inquest tit
lis oftlcout 10 o'clock this morning.
The husband , Josenh Durgcss , tolls tbo
following story ; "Mrs. Burgess was taken
sick early Tuesday night , and I went after
Dr. Allen. He called , looked at my wife mid
said it was nn ordinary case of childbirth.
A few moments later ho said bo would
liavo to have assistance , n > jd ad-
vised me to go after Dr. Footo.
I went , but not Undine Footo , I secured the
services of Dr. Conuell. who accompanied mete
to the house. We readied there Just before
mlilnight. Dr. Allen called mo out doors and
said ho would charge tfMO , and that Dr. Cou
ncil would charge the sumo amount. I told
liiin I did not have the money , but would give
them security. They then gave my wife
chloroform "by holding a saturated handker
chief to her nose , and within half an hour
she was dead. "
Late ycstcrdav afternoon Coroner Ilnrri-
gun was notillcif. and after Investigating the
case called Dr. Kosow.itcr , who made a post
mortem examination , but the result of it will
not bo made known.
. Burgess charges that the doctors murdered
Ills wife , while they airtrm that it was only
ono of these sad cases which frequently occur
mil are unavoidable
The corpse presented n horrlblo appear
ance , being swollen to twice its natural size ,
nnd was as black as ink.
Injured by a Kiimuvay.
Miss Olla Davis of Sheridan , In. , who Is in
the city visiting Her brother , W. F. Davis ,
chief clerk in the B. & ' M. freight depart
ment , was seriously injured In n runaway
last night. She and Mrs. Davis were driving
in the vicinity of Ninth nnd Dorcas street ,
when the horse becnmo frightened and in
turning around throw both ladies from the
buggy. Mrs. Davis w.is caught In one of the
wheels and dragged several roils before the
borso was stouped. Mrs. Davis was slightly
bruhed about the face , but was able to walk
over. Miss Davis' injuries are internal and
some doubts uro expressed as to her recov-
The llellnrd Case Dismissed.
Yesterday afternoon was tbo time set by
Judge Helsley for hearing the Walter Bellard
perjury case , but when the time urrlveil the
case was dismissed by the county attorney ,
who stated thai there was no cause for
action. Tbo case grow out of the Don Carlos
lumber swindles. Dullard was on a stay
bond , nud swore that ho owned a certain
piece of property. 'An investigation failed to
show that the iironerty was in his mime and
ho was accordingly arrested for perjury. A
further investigation by tbo county attorney
showed that IJellnrd hud an equity In the
property and the perjury case was therefore
dismissed.
Tlio Wllcov Perjury Case.
The ten perjury cases ngainst Major ,1. C.
Wilcox wcro called In police court yesterday ,
but were continued by agreement until Satur
day afternoon at 2 : : iO o'clock. The prosecut
ing witnesses in these cases are the employos
of the defunct Republican , who ullego that
Wileox committed perjury in his attempt to
stave off a hearing of their cases to compel
tbo payment of their Just claims.
Tlio Coupons Ordered I'aiil.
A special session of the hoard of education
was held lust night , at which the interest
coupons on the $50,000 high school bonds wcro
01-110111 paid. These coupons had been over
looked at the last meeting of the board , and
as they fall duo tomorrow it was necessary to
take immediate action. The meeting was
called for that purpose and no other business
was transacted ,
J'KHNttX.l M , I'.tlttl ( ! If A i'HS.
J. II. Hubert of Ponder is at the Mlllard.
Captain L. S. Hussell of Xellgh is in the
city.
O. W. Phillips of Columbus is at tbo Mll
lard.
lard.F.
F. S. Stcdnmn of Kow York Is at the
Casey.
J. P. Ilildcrbrand of St. Paul Is at the
Paxton.
Maurice Well , of Lu Porte , Ind. , is at the
Pnxton.
A. M. Egbert of , Jfnnsas Clly is at the
Murrav. , 0t
II , V. Hlygins of Chicago Is registered at
the Casey.
E. Bryan of Kearney was at tlio Casey
jcsterday , ,
D. L , Mi nsflcld of Dos Mohes'ls a guest at
tlio Casey. '
F. V. Allen of Now York is registered at
tbo Murray.
H , T. Lawrence ' of Denver is In the city , ut
the Mlllard.
' A. K. Huddork of Boston was at tbo Mur-
my last night ,
W. F. Williams of Chicago was at tbo Pas-
ton Ust night
J. J. Murpbv ami E. G. Marsh of Chicago
are at tlu > Mlllard ,
U A. Shultz of Strathnm , In. , Is Intho
city , at the Casey.
J. H. .Nichols of ICuns-as City was at tlio
Millurd last night.
T. H. Hcntou of Lincoln was in tlio city , at
the Mlllard , last night ,
C. W. Woodward and P. L. Leo of Now
York are at the Mlllnrd.
K , A. D. Hoynolds of Appleton , Wis. , Is
registered at the Paxton.
Charles Ilccht , A. E. Brown , W. 0. Hago
nnd H. II. Timelier of Chicago uro ut the
Murray ,
hollcllor Hluiiinon Itetnrns.
Duuux , August 13.-Sncclal [ Cablegram to
Tin : Uni- : Shannon the Dublin solicitor of
the London Times , who was connected with
tbo 1'lgott Kcundut , und who mysteriously
disappeared several months ago , bus returned
to bis homo.
ClilekiiHiiw Klectl.ni.
Ann.Moitr , I. T. , August til.N'ows re-
cclved of hero of the Cliickasiiw election from
Oakland , n ( Killing place In Plekena comity ,
( says that everything passed off quietly tliero.
,
| The | polls were opertl-d early In the morning
j by tlio full blood parly mid the llwt squaw
j
I man who attempted to vote was denied the
privilege. Other siiuaw men made the sumo
attempt mid met with the sumo experience.
The squaw inen.nbaut one hundredlii number ,
bold u caucus and were addressed by Cleorgu
Dennett , the Imihin agent , who advised
pi'.icofiil mutismcs nnd Instructed them to
put uti a poll of their own. Ho told them ho
would rociunl/o their j minus of flection so
lur as certifying to tbo returns \veiit. The
squaw men acted upon his advice and erected
a noli , ut which all wblto men voted. Uloso
by was the Indian polling place and every
one with Cblckasiiw blood In him voted tboro.
Mi-amvhilo ( tovcnior Mini's militia and the
Indian pollen and u United States marshal
stood iruiuil and no dlsturbunro of any kind
occurred. The vote at the squawnion'.s polls
exceeded the Indian votes , ami Sam Paul is
sure to bo governor if tbo squawmen's
votes are counted. Must of the Indians
voted for CJovernor Bird , but n few cast
their ballots fin-Paul.
N"-ws from Tshlinlngo U to thn effect thirl
bloodshed was ulso prevented there by the
iTcctlmi of separate polls. The Indian vote
In Tnhlmingo county Is larger tliiin the white
vote. The plan of the squaw men Is to con
test the election and curry their returns to
the Indian court. If the Indian court
adjudges the quiuv men to ho aliens then they
must bo cltbens , and as sueh tbev can nnpeal
to the federal court und the latter will deeido
as to whether they are United States citizens
or not and thus llmilly deeido the question.
The West Albany Bloc-Katie. Unlseil.
AI.II.VNY , N. Y. , August lit. The strike
which has lusted since lust Friday at the
West Albany yards was raised today. The
Now York freight trains which liavo been
lying nt Last Albany were the llrst to cross
the upper railroad bridge after the closing of
the draw , which has stood open since
the strike begun. Severd ether trains
also passed through the yards and
ever tlio bridge. Pinkerton detectives on
the llrst train wcro stoned ns they passed
through tbo lumber district and three of
liem received severe bruises. Later In the
inelco which followed the attempt of the
Pliikertons ' to clemr the crowd of people from
the bridge ono spectator was severely hurt
by being struck with a club In the
bands of ono of tbo Pinkorlons. One
of the detectives was also hurt.
The Plnhcrton men had no authority
to disturb the spectators , us the bridge is a
public highway.
Ono hundred of the men who went
on a strike in the Delaware ft
Hudson yards today appointed a com
mittee , who waited imon Superintendent
Hammond and remained in consultation all
evening. On emerging the men said Hammond
mend ' declared that he would not knowingly
bundle Central freight. It is expected the
men will resume work in the inoning.
.fohn Hood , who Is tbo leader of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen in this vi-
vinlty , emphatically denied tonight tlio rumor
that the firemen would go out on the Central
road. j
The Sii-llcp Iiiy Y t 1-lUeiid.
SuiIOOA , N. Y. , August 13. There is a
rumor among railroad people here tonight ,
which appears to be pretty well founded , that
the engineers and lirenicn on the Delo'.vnre &
Hudson road are in sympathy with the
Albany strikers and the ilrenien liavo re
ceived permission to strike if they so do.slro.
Should this happen the engineers say they
will refuse to work with green hands.
Attempted TIM in ISobbery.
Sixo Sixo , N. Y. , August 13. An attempt
was inado last night ut this pluco to wreck
nn express train from Now York by winding
a chain around 0110 of the rails , The largo
locomotive cut through the chain without
causing an } ' damage. Had ono of the light
engines been used serious danmgo might
have been done. It Is supposed that the al
leged wreckers were Knights of Labor.
1'ai-iii-H'n Workmen Strike.
LONDON , August lt. ! Workmen on Pnr-
n ell's Arklow quarries struck yesterday.
They are riotous. Parncll is going to Ireland
to try udil settle the matter.
COVXVMI , MtltUFFS XKWS.
The Tramp i riirad - .
Ofllcer Watt , who has charge of the chain
gang , comprised of active members of the no
madic fraternity known In polieo vernacular
as vugs , has ono of the unst difficult posi
tions to lill on the force. Ho bus tilled it so
well that It lias como to bo regarded us his
avocation , and ho can only got out of his po
sition by resigning from the force. His long
experience In working the gangs has made
him a consummate judge of human character ,
and ho gets along very smoothly where al
most any other man would fail. IIU brigade
seldom consists of loss than a round do/icn of
the unfortunates who have drifted into the
city , and it frequently roaches double that
number. Occasionally among tlio victims of
misfortune and bard luck that are turned over
to him there are some high spluitcil men to
whom such work and its kindred associations
are n dogradatioa that is hard to bear.
These men are quickly aingled out
by the philosopher In blue , and they
uro given work that will permit thorn to bo
soinewhat secluded from the public view , and
when their term of service bus expired they
heartily tliimk the ofllcer whoso keen per
ceptions saved them from unnecessary humil
iation , Occasionally men are turncifovcr to
his care whom be is confident are dangerous
crooks that will escape nt the tir.st oppor
tunity. They luivo iiiiide no attempt at es
cape and they profess the groate.it indigna
tion when the ollleer appears with a chain
mid leg bracelets mid clamps them on their
ankles , but a look Into the eyes of the officer
while ho bi performing the act convinces
them that ho has road their characters nnil
penetrated their designs mid they submit
without a murmur. Occasionally ho llnds men
who positively refuse to work or conic out of
tbo city lull to take their places In the pang
when it Is murstmllc.il for the day's labor on
tbo streets. Then bomethlng happens. The
trump don't know just how it occurred or
what it was that induced him to come ontand
go to work , but ho ( bids himself on the street
moving his broom or shovel with clock-liko
regularity , and bo never objects iiiiiln. |
Yesterday Officer Wiatt had twelve of the
unfortunates in his gang , and three of them
were carrying chains around their ankles.
Ono of them refused to come out of Ids cell
yesterday morning , hut finally concluded to
do so before tlio ollicer attempted to persuudo
him , When they reached the point where
their day's ' work was to bo put in ho refused
to take oft his coat. Tbo officer know ho was
a crook ui.d that ho bud ma-Jo up his mind to
escape at the llrst oppottunity and da
sh-oil to take his coat with him. A long
chain and a twenty-pound chunk of Iron
was clumped upon his imklo with a padlock ,
and then tbo fellow grow defiant and milieu ,
and sat down on the curbing and refused to
move. The olllcor walked up and stood in
front of him for u moment and then quietly
remarked ! "You don't have to work unless
you want to. The boys all have the choice of
working or taking a doseof something Unit
will bo interesting. You can tuko your
choice , either to pick up that boo and go to
work or tuko fifteen or twenty lashes from a
bhicksnako whip as hard as I cua lay them
on. "
"Well , I won't work , and you can't make
mo. "
"Clo , get the whip , boy , " the officer re
marked to ono of the trumps , who Is trusty.
"Which ono do you want , the one with the
twelve-foot lash with a wire cracker , or the
big ono I" the trusty remarked with n grin ,
us ho started to return to the station.
'J'ho trump regarded the situation with a
good deal of Interest , nnd before the messen
ger who hud been dispatched for the whip
had gene ten btopi , bo sprang to his foot and
throw off Ids coat and remarked with great
earnestness , "Never mind gutting the whip ,
boss , I'll work , I'll work , "
"Of course wo h-ivo not got any whip , " ro-
markcd the officer to the reiioru-r , uotto
voice , "but the threat answers the sumo pur
pose. Tbo boys who becoinu refractory think
I'm a hard master , but wo always part friends
when their terms of service expire. They all
I work constantly nud ilo their work well , nnd
, 1 don't believe that the satno number of men
' tinder { the most favorable clrcunntanecs could
| do much moro than we are doing , "
The tramp problem Is becoming u very
I serious one. Not moru tlniii oiio-lmlf of tbo
number of the unfortunates who urn arrested
, are sentenced to Iho chain gang but tire ills-
charged upon the promise that they will
, leave j , the city. They are buHettcd about
i from ono city to another nnd kept coutlnuiillv
i on the go , jiersucd by a fuio as relentless at
, that which consumed the wandering .leiv ,
i never ' resting und never reaching the end of
their Journey.
| Said ono of the unlnppy wrecks" the Hni :
i reporter yesterday : " 1 have been on tbo go
I for six months , hunting work. At llrst I hud
' u lit I lu money mid hud uu honest desire to
gel something lo do. I worked nllltlo bit
here and therent anything and for iinvthlng
I could get but tin the best I could I could not
get work mid wages enough to keep mo I
drifted from one town to another and was
arrested scores of times for vugr.uicv It
Dually become an that I was urivstivl ut every
town I.struck , and now I am spending all o'f
my time either In Jail or on the streets serv
ing out sentences. 1 have no chance for lo be
anything else than a vinrrant lor VIKIMIICV
nud I siinposo the remainder of nn life will
bo spent In the tramp brigade. "
- * -
There will be. a lawn social this evening nt
Dr. Chapman's , corner Sixteenth avenue and
. High street , given by the young people of
the IJethany Haptlst church. Ice cream und
cake , lomonudo ami water melons will bo
j.erveil. . An invitation will bo extended to
nil.
A good hose reel free with every IOJ feet of
hose purchased nt Hixby'.s.
J. 0. Tlpton , real estate , iVJT Hroadwuy.
Scott HouseCouncil BlulTs , tii
per day.
If you wish to sell your property call on the
Jmlii ft Wells Co. , O. 13. JiuUI , prosUont , WO
llro.idway ,
Money at reduced r.itoi lomolou chitto
and re.u estate security by 1C. H. Shrtire.t Co
Olobo barbershop , III Pearl , cast side , near
corner Broadway , is now opau for business.
John SchlckclimJo. ( .
.f. C. Hlxliy , stcs.im ncatin- ' , , suult-.w en
gineer F , ! ) it : Lifo b.ill.liiK' , Omi'.i-i ; ' 'Jj' Merriam
riam ' block , Council lilutTs.
New I'aisilli ! Hotel.
People's favorite. Fifty more day board
ers wanted. Hates , S-l.OU per week. First
class in every particular.
This Ky Klnn iiiies.
Tbo report of City Treasurer Kinnchnu
made to the council at the meeting on Ttios-
dav- night shows a very .satisfactory and
healthful condition of tlio city finances , Tbo
following table shows tlio amount of cash on
bund in the various fund * at the close of last
mouth's business imd-tlio disbursements dur
ing the month :
General fund . . ltVIi'.l ] ( '
Hond loan fund . lll..Hi'.l.Ol '
Intersection paving and grading. . ijSi'l.05
Intersection sewer nnil sinking
fund . -diS.'pO ) , ; (
Judgment fund . b70.C : !
Water fund . ( iM.vt )
Park fund . ISO. II
Library fund . -l'.t.'II
Curbing and sidewark . IViTT. ' ! )
Pollc-o fund . L'.liis.liii
Intersection .sower . iis.sT.ii : : (
Special assessment grading . ! iir7.M
Redemption fund . -.Yd ( ?
Sewer district Xo. a . 4.V J.Vi
City bridge fund . HIKJ.IM
Funded debt . S.l.YJ.d '
C'bneral sewer . ) , ' . .is.li'
Special assessment puv. dist. No. 4 ST-J.l :
Special assessment p.iv. dist. Xo. I ! 1,11:2(1.4-1 : (
Special assessment pav. dist. Xo. 0 liUii7'.iji ! !
Special assessment pav. dist. No.
( , ( ! , T . can , vi
Total . ? lHi'.U..S'i ( ) ! '
Disbursements . . iV..SS-.O : !
Balance cash oa hand . -
Wo have customers for Inside Improved
property , terms all cash. If you have a liar-
gain to offer call on K , II , Sheafo , t Co. nt
onco.
-
Dr. Bowers' oflico moved to 20 N. Mala.
Wall mper at : i'4 cents per roll ; not rem
nants , at C. L. Gillette's , 2S Pearl st.
- - 9
Ilntho at .Mauuwa beach , near hotel , en
larged , iiiorosaud , nice bottom , clean rooms.
P. C. Mill or. the p-ilntor a'ld deuorator , at
ma to Ids friends , Sis Soutli Sixth street.
- -
Dissolution Xotfcc.
Notice Is hcrobv given that the linn here-
toioro known as ! ' . M. Ellis ft Co. has been
dissolved by retirement of II. C. Coo'.fo. ' All
business porlainlng to said linn will bo tran
sacted by tbo remaining partners , F. M.
Ellis and .1 , II. Kent , and all Indobtedmus
owing said linn will bo p-.ikl to them. They
will continue the business ut thu old offices.
Accounts against naiil oM linn should bo
miuentcd at once. F. M. KI.I.IS & ( Jo.
Mandel .t Klein aruolTonng great bargains
In every dop.irtinent.Vo show tbo best
line of cook stoves and ranges in the city ,
from 810 to 10. In tinware wo carry the
best only and sold at bottom prices. Carpets ,
"Oh , my ! ' ' wo just beat tlio world , former
price of carpets lie cts. , now 10 cts. , mid so on
through the ontlro lino. Wo show a largo
line in novelties In our parlor goods depart
ment. In bedroom suits we prldu ourselves
of carrying tlio mot complete assortment ,
choice of ! W styles. Hook cases , iiielcerti nnd
dining chairs of every description. Side
boards , wai'ilrob.-s and center tables go along
with this unloading nalo. Oot prices che-
where and compare Mandel it Klein' ' * 1320
liroudway. . _
The Manhattan sporting homliiiiurtor.MS
U road way. _
Mrs. F. 1) . Moore , wife of the engineer who
constructed the I ! road way bridge is hero
from Kansas City , where her husband is now
engaged on a large bridge. Shois the guest
of Mrs. W. X. Chapman uf this city and with
her and Miss Hchso will yo to Colfax today
for a abort stay there.
Formed u I lenmn-is Company.
Several young ; men on Mui'Uinnu island
luivo formed a Mioioty wilh aciipltal
stock of $0,000 , which will bo snout on u
visit to the world's fair and u trip u round
tlio earth in 1K1IU.
When Bnby won stck , wn pave brr Cnstnrfa ,
Whcnthowna at'lillil.ahocrii-J . forCiutnrla ,
When she Li-cmno Miss , slui clunj' lo C'n'torln ,
When shu Lad Children , bhu K.IVU Ilium Cnstorlo ,
ALL , WORK WARRANTED.
DIl. J. D. JACK3O.V , Dentil
All kinds of work ilnmi. Vou con mivn ono-
half mi your sold ami Mllviir fllllnif li.v oidlliM
ut room SJJ Murrlum blo.ik. roiinull Illnira. .
OFFICER & PUSEY
BANKERS.
Corner Mnlnu nii'l ' llro'ntwiiy
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Duulurriln foriilxn und doiiii'stlu u.\ulinr-e ; ,
Ciillui'llons niiiili ) anil Interest pilil : on tlinu
depiisltM.
SPRAINS ,
BRUISES
,
r 'RHEUMATISM'
l COUNCIL BLUFFS.
_ _
' "I/liHl S U.I'or trade Siiuill stock of tt.ivpsT
j -1. tinware and set of tlnni'i-'s timls. lniiilni |
at It nun : is | , Mi'iTiniii tiliieK , I'ounell llluiKlu.
ljUlt ) s\liK-nr will trade fur a gi ) il nud"
* li'iiin , stallion No. iVIO , roistered In Wnt-
IiK'i' . lly Dr. Ai'olilhahl. d.im liy KentneUy
Clny.tyi'iiiMiiIil , Apply lo Or. Miioruo.
l il1'iMli'N"l' ' " 'IVy" K" ° ' 1 mo turn houses.
\ \ . ' . ' '
- - Itlltft'r. 'H 1'onrl fin
\\r ANT iTTTMlM r KbT for gcm-rul home- V"
>
' work. Mrs , A. I1 , llunehutt. No , 1VJ 1
limi-th .
sin-pi. I
" \\rAXTKII ] Situation liy nil \pei'li'iuul '
CNm i'Y.'iiiu-s10' ' . ' ' ' A'"M ' A "l'u " " '
OHM 1,13 or lleiit-n.irdeti hind , with
homes , by J. It. Itleo. IU. .Main st , , Council
IllulVs.
\\f ANT Kl-Tin ) en i iii-Til i'i' iTiTm iallieiiTnTI
li ell Itlulls gidvnnl/rd linn coiiilco unrks ,
10l. * > and lull lower llrnadway.
\V IH pay lent wiien you can liny a homoou *
T tlit-s'iiiio titrtus , and lucnsoiif vour ili-ith
nt any time luavo yo ir family the l.uinu elour
on the [ olIoMlng tt rin :
A linnui worth ) lei : ) at j | per montli.
A hoiiiu woith } l..vn ut * H pop month.
A home woi 111 } .MM , ) a I .f.'l pop ninulli.
A ho'iin wet III f.I.nM at t II pop nioiilli.
A homo t orlli } IU ) at. f M | M > P month.
Other priced homos on llioS'inio terms. Thn
nbiiyj inontldv payinontInoiiidii iirlnclpal
nnd Inlorest. Vnr full n.iilli'nl.irs call mi or
nililiesslho.lii l KtVelN Cii. . G > j Uniadway ,
OioiK'll lilnlls. la.
\\rAXTUD An I'NpiM-li'iii'ed einslnoei' und
i ' biiindryiniin to ( aKr oluii iti'uf nii'i'luinl.'al
pail In laimdry In Dnnilia. lionduu : < " - nnil
ln'riniini'iit inmllldii. Impilri' ! < . , lleo ollk-c ,
Council Illnlls.
rev. UKNT The < tore i-oo-n. No. li , fiimtinj
on l'ir.ii-1 sUV. . ( . , I a nios.
"IXTAXTMO Sllinitliin us u stationary en-
' gliii'i-r. lii'feieiico given. Addicts box
47 , l'mlur\Mioil , In ,
A\n' II \ VKsovi'r.il lo.nit ) I ful 100 Inra h uiso
' that wo will ti-.iik'f.ii- . iiiulmrt 1 v.mu
lots tiiUiirilia or Coiiiu'll'iluirs. ' Tlio Jinld ft
WollsC'o. . Ouunell llluir.s. la.
la.N GEFl'S"
Surgical Institute
-A.XI-
Private Hospital.
Cor. Broadway nnil tMth Street.
Coillicll Illnlls , la
1'or Ihetreatliientof nil sur lcol .mil rhif mid
ilKivises nnd dl-eiiM's of the lilooil.
I'rlviitodlsi.'ai-es uf tlio HI Inary .mil siu.il
organs , us s.vpldlls , airli'tuiv , c.v tills , spur *
inatorrolioit. : lo-t nianlinod. sevnal lniioti'iico |
und weakness treated Mici-essfnlly.
I'lirlk'iiliirattontlon paid to dHeases of the
lllllKS IIS ArftllllKl , ( 'lIMSlllllllllllll. lllMII.'lllllS
( -atairh. Ktc. I'aralvsls. Kdliioy illxoasii-j in
Dlaliotes. Itrlglit's DNoasi1 , Klioiiinatlsin , I'llu *
I'iiiu'cr. Vurlociile. llydioi-i-lo. Dnmsy , Til-
nier , lKi'iisu < nt the eye mid cur. Oluli feet ,
Spinal eiirvatuio iiiut ulldlsiMisnsof tlmlioni" ) .
XVi'lniMMi department ilovotod oxoluslvuly
to Iho lieatnu'ctof Htiirlni ) dl. easi's
Mi'illelne sent , heeiiroly packed and free from
ob-crviitlon.
Conespinduiice conlldentlsil , Auilrais :
DR. BELLINGER'S
Surgical Institute and Private Hospital ,
lur. ISiiHiilnriijriiiiili'itli t. Council llliitli. In.
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY
Boni'cilng and Dny School ,
Fifth Ave. and Seventh Street.
Can lw readied from any of the depots
on motor.
Coiidueti'il bv Iho Sisters of Charily
B. V. M.
TERMS ' 1'1 " ' oa-il and tuition cm-
braeitiifull brundies of a finished educa
tion for ymiiif , ' Inilies $75 f n' nehMon of
live inotitli ! ' , coniiueniMnf , ' lirst Moniluy
in Soptoiiibciami Ki-bi'inn-y respectively.
For further iiii-Uculiu-n ndilrosn
SISTKU Sii'KHItU ; ) ,
yt. Fi-iiiieis Aeiideiiiy ,
Counell DlnlTrt , I own.
J. I ) . Kinirvn-ON. l-ri'i. B Sni'ii.Mir , nc'o-rcil |
Cii.Mii.isll H.sN.vriililur. .
CITIZENS STATE BANK
C"f Oiiiuir-ll I tlnlH.
Pnicl up Cnpitnl $1BOOOO
Surplus tinrl Profits 6U.OOO
Liability to Depositors. . 3BO.OOO
liiicrniii ) : : ( -I. A. Miller. I' . O. ( Iliiiisiin. 13. It.
Sbiixurt. K. H. llnrl. ' . ! > Kihunn-iin. IMiailui
13. Iliimmn. TwnsHeltrtiiu'ial biniUliiK busl-
ne- largest iaillal | unit Miiriiliib of any
baiiU In . " ( inlliwissti'i-n Iowa.
INTEREST ON T'lVIL ' DEPOSITS.
THE J. A. MUHPHY
CO. ,
IFt : / UIII1U Ittttl ! " * > H
Sash , Doors and Blinds
Hand und Konill Snwln , ' . lie Siuvln/ und
I'liinbiK , Siiwlnanf all klinN. I'nrch lira-ki'lu.
Kindling wood fc'.rni n ; lnnl : d.'liveiHl. . riwiin
snwdiislhy Hi" Iriri-i'l. ! > ' All work to Uu
Iln > ti1li : > is. Tuliiiliniii' | ) .
"VOI'lt I'ATKONIJI - : SDMCI I'KII. "
ARCHITECTS
And IluiUins Supurintundont * .
UIHIIIIH I.I ) nad Hi ll.-o ll'illil II'Onmha
Ncli. . nii'l Itoonis'11 and ; 'll .Murrlnia Illook ;
I'oiinell llluil'H. In. r'irii ' iUn IUII-MI Mitlultuil
X HOTEL BARGAIN _
lliitt'l.lanifhoil , Uouucll 11-ill's ! , In , , for rent.
1'iiriilhliud and In ito'.i I r.'iiilrs. lliisMiuiid In
llmidty. iVnlratly loj itu I. I ) iliw a lirst-
oliih' * | IUSIIHI | < , TliU Is n bargain for
holul man. Apply U
JAMESON BROS , Pr-ops.
Council Elulfii . . . - Iowa.
ti. K. Miixuii. L.J. 1 ! . llonitfi'olH , II. f. L'oukOi 1
MAXOX , BOUHCEOIS & COOKB ,
Architects nnd Superintendents.
lUumsflOT and TOS N I lloonu 210 and 250
V. Ufn Illdsr. . Oiiinliii. Miirrlain IIIU. , Conn-
.Nul ) . Teliil'lioii'Jl ' ) . " . IH I IMullH. la. Telo
l liliunu .T-i ,
C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY ,
Wliuli'HuIn mul Kfliill llDiilt'rrtln '
FURNITURE.
f.nrjji'Ht flock und Lowest Prices. DenlerH , RUIU ! for Cataloxno ,
Nos , 205 and 'Ml Broadway , and i01 ! aud iiOG 1'lorco Street , Council Cluffd , I