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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1890)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAi OCTOBER 11) ) , 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 1 > KARL ST. Delivered by Carrier In uny part of the City. II. W. TILTON. - MANAOKU TELEPHONES ! nuMnr-M Office. No. < 1 NlRlit Editor , No.83. JliXOlt JIKATIOX. N. Y. P. Co. Cornell HlufTs I.umher Co. . coal , Thojury In the IJonrtiminlor case were itill out nt : i o'clock this morning , nnil there ere no Indlcatlbns of a verdict before Monday. Ladles interested In St. Paul's ' church nro requeued to inert Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In AV. U. T. U. room , Merrtom block. Unity Guild will hold a special meotlnp Monday evening at s o'clock with .Mrs. Frank Lewis. South First sircot. All members requested - quested to iitlt'lid. The I'vthlnii Sisterhood will filvo a ball knd bnmiuet at Masonic temple new yearn night. The st.sters are tnkititf time by tlio forelock mid planning for a grand time. Tomorrow evening the Maciuierchor club celebrates Its twenty-first anniversary. Tlio event will not bo a public one , but the mem bers will meet In their hall for social reunion. The Indite of the Unity Oulld will com- notice their winter series of musical and ilanco parties in Hughes' ' hall Friday evening , October .11. A line inuslcul programme has been | iroinl cd for the occasion , and good dunce muHiti will bo provided aftonvanK A st'rions accident happened to John Mnrtl- ton , a car inspector , In tlio Union 1'acillo yards last evening. Hu was thrown or fell from 11 freipht car , striking oil his head and shoulders between the track , ilo received sumo bad cuts about tlio head mid face and was unconscious when picked up by his contrail' ! * . He was taken to itellingor's hos pital mid given medical iittcntlon. The full extent of his Injuries eould not bo ascer tained. What wns Intended for n practical ] ol < e was perpetrated through Tin : BII : : yesterday ninrnlnir. At 7 o'clock on tlio evening previous a telephone message was received nt tnis ofllec ntinouiirliiK the death by diph theria of Charley Ien"erts. The ago and resi dence of the boy wore given anil the hour of the funeral. The publication of the news caino M a shock to the friends of tlio family , nnil yestentiiv them were hundreds of sym- jiatlii liiK friends calling nt the residence or sending ( lowers nnd messages of condolence , nnd when the lionr announced for the funeral arrived there was a string of car riages nt the door. The boy was not even sick and has not been , but was at work nt Klseinan's , where lie is employed In the corps of wrapping clerks , it was an atrociously cruel prank , and the guilty parties will bo mndo to suffer for It. They have been Idcti- tilled as two boys , anil sent/ the message from Kink's grocery storv on Main street. When oil of the Interested parties gel through with them they will very likely wish they had never seen a telephone. I. . . II , Mossier is the manager of the Model Clothing Co. Give him a call. .T. C. nix by , Hioatn hoatin ? , sanitary en gineer , OiJ : Ufo biliainu , O.natr jJJi j Mor riuin block , Council Bluffs. Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co. , 8W Broadway. _ t'KltSO\A / , J'.t It A fi It A J'JIS. Mrs. S. A. Shnmafclt expects to leave for Catlfoiiila tomorrow. Albert Buerelda of Iowa City was In the city yesterday , the guest of Mr. E. Duerr and family. The condition of Mr. Horace Everett wns reported yesterday as much the same , if any thing , a little less favorable. 1' . 11.VlcofT , representing the Chicago Oddfellows , was In the city yesterday later- viewing the craft. Ho goes from hero to DCS Moincs to attend the meeting of the grand lodge. Hov. T. F. Thickstun has resigned the pas torate of the Bercan Baptist church. lie has been a resident of tills city for more than a ecoro of years , and Is recognized as one of the hardest workers and most zealous ministers .JjuUiu-dcuoinlnutloii. Captain L. B. Co ds'.ns has returned from Cleveland much Improved ' health. During his absence ho met at Alliance' his. brother , Ocorge , whom ho had not seen before in thirty-two years. The meeting was naturally on nlTcctlngono , each having outgrown the recollections of the other , so that mutual rec ognition was impossible. Women's Wordy AVar. A good deal of excitement was occasioned In a fashionable quarter oil Willow avenue yesterday afternoon by a wordy war between two prominent ladles. Each had purchased a now lump. Ono hud sent to Now York for the latest and the other had purchased of a local dealer. They wcro comparing their lamps and holding a neighborly conference. The New York lamp was elegant , but Iden tically like the other , although the huly had Cld fiO per cent more than her neigh- r had. ' She thought there must bo some great difference , hut the other woman could not discover it and frankly said so. Hot contradictions followed nnd the dispute developed into < i quarrel that attracted attention the street. There was prospect of a serious disturbance of the peace , when Captain Martin of tlio pollco force came nlong and prevented it. Both women turned on him and tried to compel him to settle the dispute by saying which Illuminator was the llncst. Ho looked them over carefully and found no dif ference at all , but discovered that one of them lioro the name of a Now York Importer and the other the wellknown naino of Luiul llros. . the loading queenswaro dealers of Council muffs , SI Main .street. The moral is plain : don't fond awny for your goods , but get the latest and best at Lund Bros. " anil save money , Cliurcli Servlerfl. Epworth chapel - Sunday chool atO.10n. m , Pit-avid UK at tiOund ! : : TtO : : p. m. 1'rnyer meeting-Thursday at7:3ln.ui. : ) All nro In- vlti'tl. C.V. . Drawer , pastor. St. Paul's church Divine service today nt lOs-mu. in. and 7'U : ) p. m. Sunday school nt 12:1J5. : Your.g men and strangers always cor dially welcomed to these services. T. J. Miioliay , rector. The Tontporjineo mission society , IIov. J , risk , chaplulii , will meet today at a o'clock nt tliu residence of Mr. Huffman , corner of North Tenth street and nvcuuo U. .All per sons uro invited to attend. First Baptist church -N'ear postoftlco. Hov. I ) . H. Cooley will preach at 100 : ! ! a. in. Hev. T. P. Thlchstiin nt 7 : : ) p. m. Sunday school at IS m. Christian Kiuletivor a tiO ) : ! p. lu. All cordially welcomed , Overtoil Missions and People's Church- Services this evening at 7Hl : ) o'clock. Con ducted by ItU. . Hubbard. Meetings will bo continued every evening ( luring this week. Kverybody eorillally Invited , First nvcnuo .Methodist church Preach ing at 10 : ! ! ( ) a. m. Sabbath school nt 11:45 : a. in. Class meeting nt 7 p. in. Preaching at 7l0 : ! p. in. Praynr meeting Wednesday nt 7l ) p. m. All nro invited. C. W. Brewer pastor , The noted medium , Horlan Davis of San Francisco , will bo present nt the mcotlng of spiritualists this evening nt 7ii : : ) o'clock In the college rooms , Shugart block. Ho will pive proof of his wonderful gifts and all are Invited , especially the skeptical. Young Men's Christian Association , Mcr- riani lllouk "Thoroughness" will be the sub ject for two voting men's ' meeting today at ! p.m. Brief talks. Heartv singing- . Free to nil men of the city. Meeting lasts but one hour. Como and bring your friend. Trinity Methodist Church , South Main Street , Opposite Kighth Avenue S. Alex ander , pastor. I'rcachlng at 10:110 : a. in. uiul 7 : ! < ( ) 11,111. Sunday Bi'hool utlliHOn. m , ftp. worth league 7 p. m. 1'ruyer meeting Wednesday ot7H : ! ) p. m. Congregational -Services morning and evening. I'lviichlng by the pastor. MornIng - Ing subject , "Optlmtstlo Views. " Kvenlng , "A Tlironoof Uraeo. " Young * People's Ho- cioty of Chlstlnii Undeavor at OrtO. These services nre fire and all are cordially in vited. First Presbyterian , corner of Willow avcniio and Seventh street Hov. Stephen I'heliM , pastor. Pn.'iichtng bv the pastor nt 10IOn. ; ! m. und 7U : ! ) j ) , m , Siibbath school at 12 in. YOUIIK | H > oplo's meeting nttlUi : ) p. in. KtrangorH and others cordially Invited , Dtvini ) Hcrvlcont the usual hours today , thu n.istor preafhlng In the morning and Hov , ( y'oofy In tlio owning. The Hunday school ino ti at 11 ; ! . ' > u. ut. titraiiipnt will bo espe- ctally welcome. L * THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS , An Opportunity Offered to Secure n Big Manufacturing Enterprise , THE CROCKER BRIGADE AND BELKNAP. They Pass Ilcsolntlons Honoring Their .Old Commander An other ? Iur- tier Trial A. Hail Sniaaliup 'Iho Uoartz Vcrdlut. Does Council Bluffs -want a wire nail fac tory ? How bad does it want onol These nro queries which citizens will bo given a practical way of answering this week. A proposition is made by A. J. Sweeney & Sou of Wheeling , W. Vii. , representative * of which house are now in the city. The houao is an old one , having been established in 18.0 ! , nnd it is represented as ono of solidity enough to carry through the project proposed. The plan Is about ns follows Sweeney & Son are to purchase a tract of ground , the site chosen being a part of Wal nut Park , running down to the railway tracks , near which the factory U to bo built. This land is to bo platted as Wire Nail Mill subdivision , and lots are to bo sold nt an average of SilO n lot , To Insure the success of the enterprise there must bo LMO of these lots sold. This Is in lieu of tlio usual bonus asked so often In behalf of enter prises which nro sought to bo thus secured. Instead of soliciting donations out and out , citizens will bo solicited to buy these lots. It Is claimed that with the estab lishment of the mill , nnd the building of homes near by for employes , the vnluo of lots will speedily advance , so that the Investment will become n good one , aside from the gen. oral advancement of the Interests of the city. Sweeney & Son ngreo to commence ho erection of their mill as soon as said lots are sold , and to complete the same as soon as possible. The building must bo of brick and stone , with metal roof , 200 feet in length by M ) feet in width , and to bo equipped with not less than fifty of their latest Improved wire nail machines , and all other necessary ma chinery ami on U ! I at n cost of not less than $ W > ,000. They further ngreo to fully operate the plant for a period of live years , and to employ In the mill from sovenly-ilvo toono hundred and forty persons. Those who subscribe for and purchase the lots agree to pay one-fourth when the founda tion shall bo completed ; one-fourth cash , or note bearing 8 per cent , interest six months from time said mill building is completed , and balance in cash or notes of equal amounts , pnyablo twelve , eighteen and twenty-four months , bearing 7 per cent in terest from Oato when said nail mill plant shall have been fully completed and in opera tion. tion.Tho The board of trade has been Investigating the matter nnd has appotn ted the following committee of representative men to solicit for the sale of the lots : Gcoiyo Met calf , AV. A. Moore , Dr. C. H. .ludd , A. B. Walker , Judge Mc(3co ( , II. H. Van IJrunt. S. P. MacConncll , E. W. Hart. OwngoP. . Wright , George II. Champ , B. L. Shugart. These gentlemen will begin their labors to- nioriow. and from assurances given them the outlook is very favorable. The arranging of details of contracts will probably bo placed in the hands of trustees to protect the Interests of all parties , and to inalco the subscribers douoly sure that in giving the desired help to the enter prise the returns will fully eomo up to the expectations. It has been suggested that if such men ns George F. Wright , K. L. Shupnrt nnd H. Van Brunt are iniido such trustees nnd would consent to serve , the Interests of all parties would bo secured and protected. The cntcrplsu is a largo ono , and thu plan proposed for securing it 14 similar to that being followed by eastern cities in such matters. Ilnrgnlus In Shoes. The bankrupt sale of the Spooner stock will continue until the entire stock Is dis posed of. A full line of ladies' and children's goods now going nt a great sacrifice. The best ctock-of yoojls In town. If you want u 'bargain and thorbuglily/eliablo goods call at 'H Main st. * ' GUAM ) SI'KCIAIj SAMO AT IRISH MAN'S. , Wraps and Jackets for ; * Days , Monday Tuesday and Wednesday , at I'rlucH That Will Mnko You liny. NOTICEI NOTICE : ! Seal plush clonks 40 inches long1 , worth from $2o to MO , at $10.50. Seal plush cloaks 4012 , -14 inches long , worth from Stio to $45 , at $20 and $25. Seal plush Jackets worth * 15 , SIS , San , $0. ) , at $10 , $12 , $14 , $18 each. Wo bought them carlv , before the tariff advance , and propose to five our customers the bnnellt of our pur chases. Hemcniber wo have the largest t lock in the west to select from. UKAD AHOUT OUIl JACKETS. Jackets forl.r > U worth fcl. Jackets for f J worth § 1. Jackets forSt.fiO worth $7. Jackets for $5 worth § 10. Jackets for 7.r > 0 worth $14. Jackets for { 10 worth $18. Jackets for $12.50 worth $ 'iO , Jackets fur $ ! ! > , $1S , & ! 2 unil $2. ) which are by all odds the finest you ever saw offered for doiiblo the money. NEWMAKKKTS AND WKAl'S. Thousands to select from at t'rcatly re duced prices. Misses' and children's cloaks and Jackets nt prices ttiat will surprise you. You will llnd that you can get an elegant new style wrap for your little pirl. ifsho is from six to six teen years old , ut loss than you can buy the material for , and they nro mudo in the most stylish manner and in the best workmanship. Como and sco our cloak sale. Wo know wo will ple.iso you. Kverybody concedes the FACT that our stock Is the largest and our prices the lowest. Don't buy old stuff clsowhero when you can always llnd the latest stvles and lowest prices ut HENUY KISKMAN .t CO. , Council Bluffs , la. Oreat bargains this week at the Model Clothing Co. _ Tor rent Furnished room. Mrs. J. Ly- inan , ( M ! ) Willow avo. Crooker'H llrlgnde. Tlio members of the Crocker brigade resid ing in this eltv met in Judge Hurnctt's ofllco for the purpose of taking suitable action upon the death of the old commander , Gen eral W. W. Jlelknap. Captain U. H. Clark was called to the chair and A. U. Crosby served as secretary , A letter was read from P. II. Farley of Sloan , In. , expressing regret at his Inability to bo present. A committee consisting of D , W. Dushacll , J. S. Strain and M. W. Clark was appointed to draft resolutions , which wcro adopted , nnd copies ordered to bo sent to the family and also given for publication. The resolutions were us follows : ' Whereas , Our beloved comrndo In arms am uallikiiicomnmndcr , Uunoral W. W. lU-Uuap has boon called to answer tno Until sum mons which mines lo nil men ; tboroforo bo 1 Ht'solvi'd. Tluit wlillo wu humbly bow to tliu Int'vltahlu di'stlny which Is ordered by tilt iMitironu ! KuK-ror lliu unlvuoo , wo fuel udeuo sorrow that a Hfo so full of usefulness aut no rupluto with lu-rolo vlrtuo should eloso At a soldier ho was u representative of thu bust that goes to make up i pMrlut di < fi < ndur of hit country's ling. Ilo ilnnv his H\xircl , not for conquest but for thu presurvutlon of his nutlvu hind , am hn never shrunk from any duty Imposud Ilo wiiAthu tlrst In battle against the nation's fee and tliu last to leave a Held whom his ciinntry'rt honor wns at sliiUe. Ho wns bravo chlvulrtms and xclf-sainHieing , As a com mander ho was always considerate mid led his men , Ho vus alnayx found In the forefront of Ihuconlhvt. and Ills im'M'iico was an Inspiration to the faltlifu perfornmncuot lu-rolo servleoby CAcry bolillor lu thu Unit Ills uarucr was an honor to Iowa and a glory to the nation , in civil Ufa lie was the inoit uonhil of inuii and a btcadfust friend Houistlio soul of honor and ciirrli-d wit ) him a consciousness of rcciltudu that m calumny could dUtiirb , and ho died In tin enjoy ini'tit of the nut IonsVo reeognlto U him itn honorable ulllzonshlp which WUHUS hu role and uraml In dlst rots as his career In wu win * patriotic and Klorloim , Thurcforvve Ll comrade * lu urms. Join In the people's tor row and vmpnthlro with the family of the dp * uanvd In their bereavement , nnil sorrowfully under them this expression of our lespect md admiration for tlio memory of a patriot , oldler , an honorable citizen , a true husband and loving father. 1OSTON STOKE , COUNCIIj llIiUWB Itcail nnil I'rollt Thereby Our Loss Vniir Gnln. IIOSIKUY DKPARTMBNT. Children's ' wool hose , nil sizes , from 5)4 ) to 8K , atlSc. W ) dozen children's all wool hose , sizes from fi to 8V . ( subject to imperfections ) a regu lar SWu hose ; lOc , ! ) for We. Wo are showing ten different lines of child ren's nnd misses' hose at 'Joe u pr. lu all sizes in 1x1 and 4x1 rib , Also fancy and plain in black and Oxford gray. : loys" bicycle hose in heavy rib black nnd gray ; ' . " 'on pair. Infant's wool hoao nt lOc , 20c , 2Sc , Kc ? and Me , Silk at ( We and 7" > e. Ladles' fleece-lined hose l'JJ. c , In gray and solid colors. Ladles' fast black lleeco lined hose Gordon > duellos' fast black , Gordon dyes , 33o. Hermsdorf ilyw , ! 19c a pair. CHILUHKN'S UNDKIIWBAK. Wlilto merino vests and pants , skcs 10 to 34 , from ICc to 'dc. All wool gray vests nnd pants , sizes 10 to 3-1 , from 17o to 7''c. Scarlet vests and pants , sizes 10 to 31 , from u : > o to V > u. High grade natural wool vesta nnd pants , slziis 10 to 'to , from i0c ! to ft. Ail the above pants coino with the new im proved long cuffs. Infants' vests ( shrunk wool ) flno cashmere nnd hand knit , from 'JOo to Tfiocacli. LALHKS' ' UNDKHWKAH. Wlilto ribbed vests , long sleeves , Uoc. Gray ribbed vests , long sleeves , : ! T > c. Plain whlto vests nnd pants : i'c. ) Plain and riltbcd vests and pants In whlto nnd natural wool at Me. Ladles' natural wool vests and pants , war ranted all wool , line gauge , at 7.rio : Just as good us any $1 garment i'l the market. Kihbod vests and pants , oxtw heavy rib , ut ? 1. Union suits at SOc a suit. Hoston stose , Fotheringlinm , Whitclaw & Co. , 401 , 403 mid -lor. Uroadway , Council Bluffs. _ Visit the Model Cloth Ing Co. , 523 Broad way , Sapp's new building. Democratic Township The democratic township convention was icld ut the party headquarters last evening. Besides the regularly elected delegates there was an interested audience that Illicit the room to overflowing , and the overflow filled the stairway and the hall leading iuto the room. The convention was called to order , and George A. Holmes was nominated chairman nnd J. C. Dullaven secretary. After the reception of the report of the committee on credentials the convention got down to Its work without any unnecessary delay. The nomination of three Justices of the icuco was the first work. The names of Wll- jur Forest Patton and C. A. Hammer wcro presented by their friends almost shnul- : ancously , and they were nominated on the first ballot. It was done so quickly that the numerous other candidates were taken by surprise , and u great struggle followed for ; ho remaining vacancy. The names of N. Sehuiv. and A. L. Hendricks , the present In cumbents , A. T. AVhltUcsoy , C. Wesley , W. L. Illpgsimd W. W. Cones wcro presented by their friends. A largo number of ballots were taken before it became evident that a majority of the delegates had determined to drop both Schuri and Ilcndricks. Their friends milled around them and made a gal lant light , but failed to get enough votes , and on the linal ballot W. W. Cones carried off prize. There were a largo number of candidates for constables , nnd a spirited struggle for the position took place , and when it wns over Ben Austin , who is now oiip of the best members of the police force. Samuel II. Evans and J. L. Foreman wore the nominees. Alter the selection of .1. L. Lutz for town ship trustee nud Max Moon for township clerk , the convention adjourned. - - - . - , Unprecedented bargains In hoy's nnd children's clothing at the Model Clothing Co. Tlio McKitiley lilll . Una not affected the prices nt the Peoples' Installment house. Everything goes ut the same old figures that have mudo our patrons clad all summer , defied competition and made It possible to furnish a house from top to bottom tom at little expense. Our specialties this week will DO the Peninsular heating stoves , cheapest , neatest , most economical steve in the world. Alandel & Klein , yiO Broadway. Union VfMornn ljcfion'M Banquet. Encampment No. 8 , Union Veteran Legion , will hold their annual banquet on Monday evening next at Grand Army hall. This is an institution peculiar to that organization. At the llmo of its formation in this city it was agreed and , established that the surviving members should assemble once each year at a banquet board , and ut each spread u vacant chair , appropriately draped should occupy a place ns nrcmlndjr to the living of these who in Hfo were their comrades , and who in death nro deserving of their remembrance. The time selected for this observance is October 10 , and the reason why this dnto was deter mined upon was because it was the anniver sary of Ci'eneral Sheridan's historical riuo from Winchester to Cedar Creek and the memorable victory which ho wrested from the jaws of defeat on that day. The general was u member of encampment No. 8 , nnd his was the first vacant chair to appear at their annual banquet and fraternal feast. This year there nro three , comrades Van Order mid Joseph Lymun having been called to answer the llual summons since the death of Sheridan. This banquet is peculiar alone to the encampment and no one , not a member , can participate in.lt. It was not Instituted for pleasure but to draw the incmbcrsnip Into the closest fraternal relation possible , and to keep the memory of the comrades dead in the living remembrance- the comrades sur viving. As tlmo rolls oa and the vacant chairs Increase , the solemnity of the occasion will bo moro nnd more marked , and when the any arrives when the last man sits down with the vacant chairs of his comrades for his only companions , it will bo the most solemn moment of his life. Monoyat reduced r.itoi lo.ino ; ! on chat to and real citato security by E. H. Shujfo & ( Jo J. G. Tlpton , real estate , 527 Broadway. The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413 Broad way. Young men's suits , nobby , stylish and latest designs at the Model Clothing Co. AVas It Murder ? Another murder trial began In the district court yesterday , while the Jury in the preced ing cuso was still closeted endeavoring to reach a verdict , The present trial is that of Peter Ilcnsen , charged with murder In the second degree , tinving killed ono Walter Mad- sen at a > dunce In Smith's hall a year ago last May. There was some trouble with a crowd of roughs , who sought to force udmlttnnco to the dunce , and afterwards Hanson , whllo a short distance from the hall , having been out In search of an officer , was assaulted , and pulling bis revolver fired. The bull hit Mad- sen , killing him. Most of the day was spent la securing a Jury. It was expected that the regular panel would soon bo exhausted and to provide against delay the Judge had some days ago ordered a special vcnlro issued. Sheriff O'Xelll as usual lu such cases was instructed to gather up such jurymen , as ho deemsd best , the names not being stated in tlio special venire. Judge Ayloswortli , ono of the attorneys , raised an objection to having any of these special jurymen culled , on account of the fact that they wcro not drawn out ol n box as is customary with the regular panel , The objection did not hold. An iimuHlng little incident occurred In re gard to the prisoner , Ileusen. Ho appeared during thu forenoon with a full beard , but Im proved the uoou hour in having it sbavod oft. Tlio eh an po cnihott him to look so different hat oven his honor failed to recognlzo him , and called the nttoutlou of thu sheriff to the fact that the defendant was not In court. The best auctioneer tn the atnto Is II. II. iiman , Council lUiuis. Snoclnl attention to bloodcu stock sides , anil nil branches of mercantile good * , Ofllco 503 Broadway. A Had Yesterday afternoon the driver of Cole A Colo's steve delivery wagon loft his team stnniilhg in front of the Homo restaurant , mdcr the Impression that they were safely anchored by n wtjlyjr Iron weight. Immediately ' ately after ho loft , thorn they became fright- ; ned and started da\vn the street on n wild run. illtcbud to rt post n block down the street ivas nu old blind gray mare belonging to P. ; { . Hudd of Streotsvllle. The flying team lashed between the old blind mare nnd the iltchlng post , breaking thohaltcr and render- ng her crazy with fright. She whirled and started straight across t'l o street , plunging across the sidewalk , which was crowded with jicople , und Into the plato glass in front ) f Carrigg's saloon. When the old blind lorsc stopped he was wedged tightly behind the bar. Hesldcs smashing the glass , ho created havoc with the bar fixtures nnd smashed the telephone from the wall. Ho was gotten out severely cut and bruised. The mb of the wagon struck the window casing and splintered it. Cole's wagon wns also badly wrecked by coming in contact with u post in front of the 1'urf Uxchatigo , and n buggv belonging to Aldormnn Lncy. Tlio damage altogether will amount to several hundred dollars. There were several narrow escapes from serious accidents to people on the sidewalk. If YOU wish to sell your property call on the Judil & Wells Co. , C. I ) . Judd , president , 001) ) 13 roadway Att-iitlon , Kneniiinment No , H. All members of Encampment No. 8 , Union Veteran Legion , nro requested to assemble at Drand Army hull on Monday evening , Octo ber : > 0 , at S o'clock , to participate in the an- mal banquet , which Is to occur at that time mil place. By order It. C. Ili'iuitim , O. A.NSOK' , Colonel Commanding. Adjutant. Look at the flno display of overcoats at the Model Clothing Co. Colonel Snpp Sinking- . Colonel Sapp was reported as rapidly sink- ng lastnight , and his friends have abandoned all hopes of his recovery. Tl I B S I'KAUSS CONCKHTS. Audiences Delightfully Kit- tcrtahiiMl YcHtcrilny. Travelers In European countries have nover/ttllcd to visit Vienna , in Austria , one of the show places of the old world. The Danube , which flows at the feet of the city , iho art galleries , the palaces , the churches and the famous schools , all huvo had honmgo l > aid them by tourists , but none huvo ever loft the beautiful cit.y without an inspection of the place where the world-famous Ktrauss orchestra discoursed daneo music that has become famous the world over. The musical imblio of Omaha yesterday had an opportun ity of hearing the far-famed organization without encountering the perils of a voyage by sea and without the expense attendant upon the passage , , Edward Strauss , who leads this wonderful baud of trained musicians. Is n man of average - ago height , litho and graceful , nervous to a marked degree and full of magnetism , holdIng - Ing bis men and his audience with ns much ? use as a lion holds , a mouse. A nod of the licad , a movement of the arm , the expression of his face , even the nervous twitching of his eye , nre , to the members of the band , mute evidences of the genius of the master , who dominates the stage to the exclusion of every body elso. Whllo conducting , Hcrr Strauss is the em bodiment of musical power. lie becomes for the tlmo an accented note , an animated cres cendo. Some people may cull this clmrta- tauism , but the fact remains that never lu the history of music lovers have they heard dance nmsio so dlviuoly given. Johnnn Strauss 1 What charming memories the name does conjure up. The rythmio swing of these irrcslstablo waltzes llrst catch the car ami then curl round the heart , but Uieh-aTtrstlo VnjaatjMso'rnjTT ffny rw lcdr however , in the concert hull , where tno con ductor can follow all the nuances of time which characterize the music and give it its charm Its perfume ns it were. The programmes at the inatineo yesterday and last evening were popular to an unusual extent , the grout majority of the selections either being compositions of Strauss pero or IlerrEduard , the director. However , when Strauss was left behind and the orchestra began a composition of Beethoven's or Men delssohn's there was Just a shadow of hesi tancy in the and wood instruments , us if the field was too broad for the players to suc cessfully occupy. This was noticeable in Bethoveu's "Sonata Pathetiquc , " written originally for the piano. It nevertheless is a line concert number for an orchestra , being conceived in a high orchestral vein , the ar rangement of last evening being faultlessly made , but Herr Strauss cither felt the vastness - ness of the coliseum or else his conception was nt variance with the score , the band fall ing to unug out the ocauties of the work , which Thomas knows so well how to do. But the rendering of Dellbes' polka from "Sylvia" was perfect , the gem of the even ing barring the playing of the "Blue Dan ube , " which received a storm of applause. "On the Wings of Song" by Mendelssohn , was a delicious selection played with ma sterful appreciation of its ninny possibilities. But tho" concert was evidently enjoyed from beginning to end , and the encores lengthened the programme to nearly double. Tonight closes the famous muster's en gagement in Omaha. It may bo the last opportunity you will have to hear the great est living writer of dance music. HOVTJI OJI.UIA xEtra. The Club Kooms Opened. The rooms of tlio South Omaha club were formally opened lust night. Nearly nil the members wore present , und the expressions of satisfaction over the decorations wcro only equaled by the pleasant social evening en joyed. The llrst dance will be given next Friday evening. _ Notes About the City. Mrs. Ncls A. Lundpon is quite 111. A pleasant social dance was held last night in the National hall. A daughter has been born unto Mr. and Mrs. Bernard BUinn. William Livingston hud an opening at his hotel , Twenty-sixth nnd P streets , lust even ing. ing.James James Parks 1ms received the contract to build the boiler and englno room for the Armour-Cuhudy packing company. D. M. Ferguson/ the .switchman who wns scaled Friday ut Swift's packing houses , is better and getting along nicely. A special im'etlug of the South Omaha brunch of tno sjvttchmcn's union was held last evening to' ' discuss the question of a hos pital fund. Thirty couplcjs ' of friends were nt the rooms of the Magio City hind last night to celebrate the birtljduy of Theodore Bnchmun , Friends remembered Mr. llnehinun wit n ac ceptable presents. Hefreshments were served und dancing mndo u pleasant social oveuTng forall'ptv.sent. Charles Elklns , the stockyards switch man who wjif , , , HO badly Injured in the upper yards , regained conscious ness yesterday , ujid the attending surgeon state that thu.uufortunnto man will pull through. Mr. plkins1 fellow railroad em ployes are doing everything that kind hearts and wUllug hands can do for a friend. Two IC.xolt.ng | i Niw : YOIIK , Oct. IS , Two exciting fires oeeured here this afternoon. Tlio llrst was In a largo apartment house at No , U"'J Lexing ton avenue , the llro starting on the lower floor und cutting off the hallway , The occu pants , mostly women and children , were frantic with fright , but the firemen mm- cc filed after hard work in rescuing nil safely. The second fire occurred in HtulU n roflln 1 notary , on Christie struct , und a num ber of employes hud narrow escape , The loss by this llro amounts to $150,000. Ktrlko nPTIirna Tlimisnml MincrH. Biirs."ii.s : , Oct. IS. Three thousand miners have struck In the Charlerol district. oillolal Klcutioii ItotiiriiH. BOISI : CITV , Idaho , Oct. IS.-Ofllclul re turns show that the total vote cost at the re cent state election was IS,003. Tbo majorities received by the republican candidates for congrvM nnil governor wcro 2,171 nnd ! 2,8T3 respectively. Upon joint ballot the legisla ture stands 45 ropubllcnna und 0 democrats , Preparations Itclntt Mmlo Tor Their Hcuppt Ion In Clilcngo. ' Cmc.ino , Oct. 18. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] The first practical steps In Chicago cage toward aiding Dillon and O'Hrlcti upon their visit to this country for the purpose of making an appeal to America on behalf of Ire land were taken this afternoon. A meeting of prominent citizens , both of Irish and American parcntnge , was licld in the parlor of the ( Ira ml Pacific hotel , ut which the c6ffhig of the Irish leaders and the best method of assisting them in the fulfillment of their mission were discussed. For some tlmo a small committee of Irish- Americans has been preparing thu way for the IK ! vent of the ambnssudors of charity. It was nccejsury In selecting the men who should bo foremost in the reception of these foreign gentlemen to avoid any con flict between the factions into which the Irish In Chicago have split. The committee , therefore , .sought out a number of entloinen who could not be suspected of affiliation with cither sldo and have selected n committee of prominent citizens , among whom are thu ed itors of the principal daily papers. It is the intention to collect anil transmit the funds nccdeil directly and at once to Mr. Parnell , A dUpatch from Franco this morning quoted Dillon nnd O'Brien as having said that tbev relied for success in this country on the assistance of Archbishops L < Yctinti of Chicago and Ireland of St. Paul. Arch bishop Ireland was In Chicago recently nnd held conferences with several prominent Irishmen. Archbishop Feeliiiu was asked today bv a reporter whether ho would take an active - tivo part iu assisting Dillon nnd O'Brien. ' His grace was inclined to hu non-committal us to speclllc declarations , Ho said : "Wo all , I presume , symputhlzo with all movements looking to the improvement In the condition of the Irish people. Of course Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien will bo favor ably received and their work in Ireland's be half will lilccwiso bo supported. 1 cannot answer for Archbishop Ireland. " / j-it.s o.v.i I * I'.tit.t ait.t I'lis. (5. G. Cnrr of St. Joe is at the Murray. C. C. Perry of Baltimore is nt the Murray. It. W. Davis of Sioux City is at the Casoy. P. J. Brown of KaiisusUlty is ut the Paxton - ton , B. E. Van Aukcn of Chicago Is at the Bar ker. ker.S. S. B. Thompson of Chicago is at the Mil- lard. lard.K. K. L. Cotton of St. Paul was at the Milltird lust night. K. TJ. Ururnm of Lincoln wns at tlio Cusey lust night. II. Y. Smith of Bos Moincs is registered nt the Casey. General C. H. Van Wyck was in the city yesterday. K. A. Stevens of Boston was at tbo Pnxtoa lust night. II. I ) . Cameron of Schuyler Is in the city , at the Casoy. J. H. Clements of New York Is in the city , atthoPaxton , K. S. Penny of Carthage , S. D. , was at the Barker last night. M. D. Scavoy of Topeku , Kan. , Is in the city , nt the Barker. K. W. Whipplo stopped at the Sherman In Chicago yesterday. William F. Steele of Rutland , Vt. , Is regis tered ut thoPaxton. K , C. Anderson was at the Hotel Buriium in St. Louis yesterday. AtdcnPattcoof Dell liaptds , S. 1) . , is in the citj- visiting relatives. II , Mendelssohn was a guest at the .Audi torium in Chicago yesterday. George G. Coohinan , esq. , of the Philadel phia bar , with his wifu and brother-in-law , Mr , H. Henry Clarendon of New York , huvo been visiting- . B . Iroy & Bro. , loan brokers of Omaha , the past week. Mr. Cookmuu Is .speciully well known by name In Methodist circles throughout the oust and west. Ho is the eldest son of the lute Hov. Alfred Cook- man , for whom was dedicated the noted l > vmn iSwttuuium'rhrnii'.th.tttii'HGiiteii of tlw > - New Jerusalem , Washed In the Blood of thor r ainb. " Ho Is also grandson of the Key. George 0. Cooknmn , who was chaplain of the United States senate under President Van Buren nnd was lost at sea on the ill-fated steamship "President" in 1811. It Looked lillcu a Judgment. Residents in u certain tictiport lown of Lincoln county remember a circiimstanco connected with tlio erection of its oldest church , says the Lewiston ( Me. ) .lournnl. Thorts is a deal of HiiperHtitimi us native to these ledges as the ill-smelling rock- weed. The townspeople were very poor when the old church was built. Tlio no- tuul amount of money ( riven toward it was very small iiulueil. Hardly a person in town but contributed some material , howover. In the northorli part , close by a COVQ whoso banks wuro mantled with beautiful moss , after llio flmt fowfeot of olllV , ami crowned with stuiily trees and Btraifflit , stalwart pitioB , lived a man noted for other tilings than goiicrnsity. The soliciting committee put oil ask ing for liis contribution until others had poured m and the church was a sure thinir. Then they waited upon him a-ml said : "Mr. Dlnnk , wo want Hint monster pine of yourd for your contribution to the church. It will make tin excellent Hill ; will you give It for your part V "Ctivo my best pine tree -tfivo any of my pines ? No , sir. Not ono oC thorn shall come down. " Nothing could shako his deter mination. In loss than a week arose 0110 of the heaviest storms over known on that coast. And not ono of these proud est pinns in the iiiun's forest was left ; and the tnllcst pine , thu ono wanted for u sill , was riven from top to bottom by tlio thunderbolt. \VaHliclated , "Tho most ronmrknblo case of hind sight I ovo'r cmuo across , " ' said an old railroad suporintundont to a ronortor for the Philadelphia Press , "occurred on my division several years afjo. A younir man named Brown , was operator at a way station about ton miles this fildo of ' All'iiinco. lie was n good boy all over ; didn't drink , didn't fool with the friHs , and 1 had my ovoon him for promotion. But ono winter s nltfht , after ordering u freight train to coino west , ho lot No. 10 , passenger express , go oust. How lie intulo the blunder ho never explained. On a sliifrlo track road nothing under houvan could prevent n wreck , and Drown roall/.od ; that before tlio hind lights of the parisontfor train were out of sight. Most men .would have lost their heads at the thought , hilt Hidii't. Ilo remained nt his instrument nnd tilo- ; fjruphed mo as follows : "Send wreck ing train ntonco ; trains 10 and U7 in col lision. " "I wont out with Iho wrecking train nt once , picked up Urown on the way and found a bad Binash-uu sure tiiioiifj-h though thu engineers of both trains had sighted each other in time to avert a frightful cntnstropo. Of : nur ) , I had to discliargo Brown ; hut if his foresight had bcon equal to his hind-sight what a splendid railroader ho would have made. " DIIII'I Hut her Him. When Sum .fours wns proai'hing in u wcstorn town Hoini ) tlmo ago hi ) was an noyed by a young mini who was whisper ing to his girl , nays the Philadelphia I'ri'rtrt. Finally the pivuchur could stand the interruption no lunger , HO ho looked straight at the culprit , anil said : "I will IIHIIHO mil II thu young man in tliu hack of thu room gels through talking. " TliuHlUnu'i ) was intense , nud every eye was on the young follow , who was still whispering to his girl. Mi' . .Jones ro- pcalcd his remark , nnd this tlmo the young man hoard him , Not an [ iihlunt did lie hosltuto. Looking Miumvly at the preacher , ho said : "CJo right ahead , Mr. Jones , you are not bothering mo. " PAUSED ONT THE VERY BRINK , Some Straugo Returns from tbo Shores of the Stygian Stream. THEY CLUBBED THE CORPSE TO DEATH. Tliu Drcrn-Kcd - Interrupted tlio 1'iincral 1'rocccilliiKH and \\'I\H Knocked on the Head lur UN PaliiH-A ( Iriicsonio There is nothing more repugnant to the human mind than the awful possi bility of i living person being consigned to the tomb , snys the Now York Morn ing Journal , NovortholosH , such cases have occurred , anil recent proofs nro forthcoming that they still occur- des pite the fact that In most countries pre cautions nro now taken to prevent nre- niiituro interments. In England , as a rule , the bodies of deceased persons are mil burled till signs of decomposition begin to manifest thorns-Dives ; und elsewhere It isonaeted by law that interments must not take place till three or more days after death. Nearly three-quarters of a I'onlury sigo a somewhat gruesome book was pub lished. Thu llrst section of its formid able title runs : "Tho diuigor of prema ture Interment proved from many ro- marlctiblo instances of people who have recovered after lioing laid out for dead , nnd of others being entombed nil vo for wiuit of being pronorly examined prior to interment. " The author cites numerous well nuthunlictiluil cases of person ! ) sup posed to bo dead coining to life. Several of these owed their restoration to eon H'iousness to the onielousness or Irrever ence of friends , who. persistently deelln- intr to believe Unit they were absolutely dead , forced liquor down their throats. A chapter Is devoted to the remarkable wise of "Sir Hugh Acklaiid of Devon shire , who , after being laid out as a corpse , recovered by a bumper of brandy. " C i cases on record of a bygone time , two are famous by reason of their > & - I'optioiuil pcculiurily. lion. Mrs. God frey , sister of the great duke of Marl- borongh , while preuiring for chtipcl one Sunday , fell down , to all appearance dead. In 'spite of the positive assur ances of the physicians , who declared her to bo irrevocably dentl , lior hus band , Colonel Ciodfroy , persisted in bo- Huving that she was only in a trance. So she Iny till the following Sunday , when , oxne'tly ut the same hour of bur detail ro , Justus tbo elnipel bell was once moro ringing , she awoke. She was not aware that she had been in a state of suspended animation for n week , and the first thing she .did was to scold her attendants for not wiiklhg her in time to go to church , as she had intended to do. That the restoration of an interred person to life should have a romantic se quel and result in a online colebro seems anomalous , but such u thing did occur in the olden time. Two neighbors living in the Hue St. llonore , L'aris , who were very great friends , hud respoellvoly a son and n daughter. The young people were very much attached and would have married had not a wealthy suitor appeared on the scene , and with the consent of her parents obtained the himd of their duuilitor. The , .youn huly submitted ; aJ-'i-'rench girls thtuk. it their duty to do in such ciivuiustancps , and she pru dently declined to see her li 'st lover any more. Melancholy , however , brought on n malady which so bomunbed her facul ties that she was thought to bo dead , nnd was , accordingly , consigned 'o ' the grave. Her former lover , who could not believe that even then she was lost to him , persuaded the gravedIgger to bring the body to his houso. There ho used every means to restore animation and succeeded. Convinced now that she belonged to him , she agreed to his pro posal that they should escape to Kiiglaiul. Ten years afterward they returned to 1'ariH. A chance meeting liotween bus band and wife convinced the former that the latter was still alive , though lie had buried her with becoming grief. Ho claimed her for his own , llm claim was resisted , and , despite every argument to the contrary , the judge decided in his favor. Again the lady mid her lover sought happiness in High ! , and they lived abroad without further mole.Ma- tlon. tlon.Now Now for toino recent ca. cs. The fol lowing ono was reported from Nevada , IUo. , on August 21 , IbSS. While the re mains of twunty-throo unknown dead luidios were being removed from Deep- wood cemetery , in that town. " .Superin tendent CJ. \\r. McCain discovered n body which was partially petrified mid , from its position , evidently had been buried alive. The body was that of an infant , probably a year old , and was lying on its face , with its legs drawn up imd the bottom of its feet resting on the colllnlid. " Early in February this year a Phila delphia paper published a remarkable case , vouched for by Mr. Thomas Hooper , formerly of that city , but now resident in New York. It is that of a lady , the wife of a musician , who an- parently died in Media some years back. Her body was placed in a casket and taken to the chureli , whore funeral services were held. At tlio close of a solemn address the minister said that all who wished might take a hist look at the remains. Among those who went forward wan n worn in , and hho , after bonding earnestly over the collln , exi'liiimi'd : "Sc-o , her oyel ds quiver ! " ( Jrcat excitement followedbut a doctor pri-ht-nt ridiculed the sugges tion , declared that life was o.xtinet : ind urged Immediate Interment. The husband , however , insisted on the application of restoratives ; tliowife was removed home , tlio grave clothes wore stripped oil and within four days , thanks to continuous effort , she was quite well. Six years after her restora tion to life she , while singing at a miibl- ealo , wns suddenly strli-lccn with bind- HUMS , and blind siio still is. From Orenburg , in Hussla , this year a very painful ease has been reported. During the funeral of a wealthy peasant the cotlln-lld was w.'un to rise , and tlio corpse proceeded to got out. The allrlghted priests nnd mourners ran olV The "corpse" followed , but the peasant having by this time regained courag proceeded to "oxorrlnu the ghost , which they did so offei-tunlly wl th gun and pine stakes that tlioy killed the unfortunate man , who. it was ascer tained , hud previously been in a utato of coma. Last February the funeral of a young woman was about to Ink" place at Ales- cimdrla , I'ludmnnt , Italy , when , owing lo the jolting of the hoamo.tho supposed dead person was iiroiihi'd from the lethargy which wns mistaken for death. The buarors in the rcmuteiy heard bounds Issuing from tins cullln , the lid wns torn oil'nnd the young woman was found to henlivu ami coimoious , though In a stale of great agitation , Jn Italy bodies tire Interred teen after supposed death , and a doctor In Homo IIIIH coin piled nnil published statistics showing that thousands of persons are annually burled in n stuto of com.'i throiiL'hout Kuropo. A iiinti nnmed JohnI. O'Connor nail , It Is allepoil , ai\ oxeoeiHiifjlv lucky escape from the ilis- si'ctititf tame In tlio city of SI. Louis , Mo. , hist February. Ho'boinjjsupjioseii to bo tk'iul , his body wns Itlontlllcdnttho mot-gun by Ills wife. A funeral followed nud it Is positively assorted that ho WUH burled In Calvary fomotory. luttotli"i ) mtmzcmont of nil who know him , ho WAS nftorwurd seen walking about ta If noth ing lu ) > urtk'ulnr hndlinppiMioiHo lilnu Ulsown version of the tilTair Is Unit ho was ronlly burled , that his budv was nftorwiird tiikon up and i'onvove < \ to a dissecting room , nnd that the lirst inci sion In hisahdomoti caused the blood to How , his consciousness , wlih'hliiul only be-on suspended , returned to him. About tills nisi ! there Is u * oed deal of mystery nud attempts have been inmlo toluij.li It tip , but it Is not tin improhahlo ono , for body siiati'hlnj. In tlio Interests of Mir- ( 'oons Is not rare in Iho west. Dr. ICounoth C'ornUli. Into 8Urfji-tii to the HritiMi Hoyal Htitnttno society kiH\v.iH olot'trynmn It1 London who nar rowly esi'iijicd Intorniont In Miltui four yearn njjo whiloin u Htatoof cntalop'ty. Ho considers that the practice of pre- p.irint ; the body for burial almost iiiiiuo- dlati'ly after death has proved fatal to the olmiK'oof. life po. os > oil by many u ono wlioo frlcsiiLs would linvo'iiwdo tiny Hivrillru tosnvo thoni. Koino people have a morbid ilrond ot belliImrloil } iihvo , whiuh haunts them tliroii'h } life , anil soinotlines they drvlso special instriu'tlons on thomibjivt. Thin wns doiio hy the hito Colonel Vvnor , of Loiinilii'toii } , Priors , lOnrjIniid , who tiled last Dci'ombor. 11 Us will contained si ho- qitCHtof X'10 to his iloutor , to o.xamlno him carefully after death , for the pur- | ) ( ) M > of iisoortainlny that ho was "really and undoubtedly ilosul , " anil authorl/.oil him touso whatever inoniw ho should think ncftissaryIn order tosatlbfy K'lf absolutely us to tlio face. A STIIAXGIOViiIIO : ) KINtJ. ilo\v lluiil ; Illllai'd Maile Sallle Siipri'ini'ly llnppy. Hanlc Hilliard was born and reared away down in the wild O/.ark region of / Christian county , Mfssouri , almost within - in gunshot of tlio famous llald Knobbers of South Missouri , says Hie St. Paul I'lono"1 ! 1'ress. Ho had noverhoen out of the county , much less out of the st ito , and his idVns of engagement rings were limited. AVIien pretty Sallie Digga pretty in spitosf her length , sham bling walk and freckles insisted upon u ring before slio would consider the en gagement binding Hank was nonplussed. He expostulated without avail , scratched his head , thought a long whllo and finally went away. Ho came hack the next afternoon , his brown face wreathed in smiles. " 1'vo got her , ' ' ho exclaimed , anil reaching in his pocket ho drew out u great ring of brass. Sallie smiled and readied out" her hand. Hanlc slipped the ring over the girl's largest finger , and , leaning near the simple maiden , whispered : "Xow , Sal , are ye sotislied that wouns Is engaged1' ; ' "Yes. Hunk , " Sal whispered , shaking ; the ring around on her finger , "but : iyr Hank , whnr did yo gel it ? " "YowoiittellV" "Mope. " " " ' "Hones"1 "Hones' , Hank , " "ICfyp must know , I cut It outen dad's Sunday's galluses.4 Sal slipped over into Hank's arms , nnd as their freckled , sunburned cheeks touched , the girl whispered : "Say , Hank , nu't yo ' frald yer dad'll lick vo when ho llnila his galluses busted ? " An l'ji tt > 77rrViti'j ; Photographer. T'o fa o an enterprising ; photographer In the Isly of Wight. Ho posts himself at the stoppidg place of a coach and pho tographs the vehicle and passengers at about 11 o'clock in tlio morning. By 5 in the afternoon , on the return jotirnoi ' the passengers nro mot , it Is said , wi a supjily of mounted prints made fi the negatives taken only a few hours carl i or. II. n. Anderson of Trenton , IS' , J. , was registered at the Mlltard last night , Charles B.I.uthropof Now York was regis tered at the.\llllurd last ni ht. SPEC [ AL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF . \ \ J ANTKll-A young man. Must lie wisl I" o\icrli'ni'i'l | In i ho sums' furnUliln lliiu OSN C. ( ' . , tlilsotllcc. "I7IOK SAI.Kor triido Oiio dilvlng leaiiiiinil I. oii ; lame hoi so.VI1I u\i > liiiii u for liny or T. I l.llfll.701 Soutli ? t h st. l Ueniiiinor Irlili. ' .CJ.'ilh iiM1. rpWOW-aoro farms for sulo nenr Hie i-lly 116 .1. a bargain , W. A. Wood t Co. , .71) ) Main st. GKNTS cliitliln ( 'loaned anil rc | > : ilr > 'il. or niuili' to onlcr fur half I lit ) ic ulnr iirlirs. Sntlafai'llou iuiiraiili'i ; > < i. Adibos or ml ! nil 1' . N. I't'tiTsoii. iilll Sou Hi Dili bt. _ nook-KKKI'nil wnelod. Must lit"m - polt'tit ' tiiliikfirliaruunf > i'liif l > < iol - KiM- dt'iit of Council llliiIVs pmfiMrod. Ail lics Me I > . . Ili'f < > ll ! _ _ T3lLm HKNT-Klvn room liousi ) JI.VO'I ' pur I.1 niomli. enrm-r franklin HVC. uiul Plainer strrot. .l irillMM-NT-Tlioi.t ( : ( > roiim l > y A. J ? I ) . I'ustor. ' - 'ssloiiBlvoii.Vov. I.V Ajuily | o I.iM Kusrott. I OST-A biilldoR , whllo bieiiht and le ; . U hrimit lirlndlo line If unit liliw , wlilto strlio | In furrln'iid , llvu months old. l.llicntl unvurd paid. Itutuin to I1' . Ooiiiinssi ; , 1U17 So. MnJU TT" KKNT.I'ciur . rijoniM , uliunp. I'nfnr- nlslicd. Also furnlntiud rouinn. No , 1) N Main hi. TJ1OK SA Mv-Tlio slocik and fixture < if a well JI'stabllHlii'il UKici'ry Mori1 , or v . stuck anil Hint store und llxtini's ; iils'i ' tliiro 4-Viir-nld : culls fur sale , Inijiilni of T. I * i-niltii AHoii.71S IBili live. . Council UlnfK _ FOK KKNT-IIoii > > ( tH nirl rooms ; one over Mom iit'iir court. bouse , uinlnni ) fin-ulilicd room atil. II. Diivlilsnn'N , IU > I'lllli ale. Foil SALE or llciiit (1iar7lBii ( [ aHl. with hoiiics , Ijy J. It. Itlcu. 1'j ' ; Main St. , Council IllulTs. _ _ _ _ \\TIIV pay rent wlion you cnn buy a hnmoim TT tliusamuturms , and In uusoof your dd.Uli timy lliuu Imvo yo ir f.uully lliu IIUMIU cltur ontlio following ttirini : Aiiini ) worth 71,0) ) ) : it II ) pur month. A homo worth * ! / > ) ) nt ( IS ) > ur numtli. A homo worlh t..O ? ) at HI pur month. A ho'iio worth 1.0)1 ) ut ill pur ni'inili. ' A homo worth 4,0 ut ill ior loo-iili. Otherprl-'iil hoinei on tlio HIIHI'I t inni. Th ulinvo monthly inymonls Inoludi ) pr u nd Interest. Vor full iiirtlouliin , pill : fin or .In Id A Wells Co. . llroalwajr , Ii. : CITIZENS STATE BOK Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL . $1 0,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 50,000 LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS . 350,003 IF.CTOHS-I. A..MiH 'i. I' ' ' . O. nl am , r \ Hhinsarl. K. i : . Hurl..I. I ) . IMiiiiiiMHoiLi'liiitW-X U. llamian. TriiiHwt KiMioral Niiiiklii t DiHl- > . IICNM. l.tiru'cst uapllnl unit Mirjilm of any hu n U liiSoutliwnstcm I. mi. : INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. F. ARCHITECTS And Ilulldlni ? Suporliitondonts. HooniitiKland 4r. : ll u lliilldln/.Oiiiaha.Niib. . And KoniabSII iiiiil'JIi ) .Mttrrlum Illock , CouuoU UlulTii , lu Curruijuuudc'iico bullolteJ ,
