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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1890)
0 'JLUJD OMAI1A DAILY EEE : i&JESDAY , NOVEMBER 4 , 181)0. ) THE OMAHA JEE * 'COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 1M2A11L ST. ntllve/cd Ijy Currier In uny part of the City , 11. W. Tll.TUN. - - MANAGKK 'i Office. No. U t Editor , No. S3. Jll\tHt JUWIV.V. K. V. P. Co. Council IJIuiTs Lumber Co. . coal. .lUlKoCiir. ( on opens court hero tomorrow. The Itoynl N'oighbon of America will give a socuil \Voodiimii Imll tins evening. In the superior court yesterday llttlo wns done bcyotnl the naturalization of citizens. Permit to wed wus yesterday f'lv i Thomas Bennett of Uocltforu township niiJ Amu Lmvler of DcKjtncr township. F. I * . Hllzznrcl was nrrcstcil by Oniccrs ICcmp mid ( Inilinm ypstcnlny morning for In toxication nnil disturbing thu peace. Colonel Sapp Win rcK | > rtiil not so well last nicht. HlHlrlP.iidB think the slight backset Is due to tt > c Into unpleasant weather. Anyone wimtlni ? to buy chwti n line team of larRo mules , together with ntirnc.ss nnd wagon , hoiiil | cull ill Fred Davis' stnblcs on Fourth street. Vlco I'ri'sMimt . II. Tlolcomb lias issued orders to the heads of till dppnrtiiiciits of tbi ) Union IMcIiliro.vl to allow the employes time to cast thulr ballots today. M , K1..Miller was tryliij ? to pa s everything on Hronilwiiy yesterday in thosluipo of lioi\so- flesh , lie was driving u tfood liorso but his attempt to speed him on a public thorough- Inro will cost Id in $10.10. The D.injjlilcrs of Kcbeknh , Independent Order of Oddfellows , will he I'litertiitncd to morrow ovcnlniriit the resliloncu of MM. II. O. .Maxwell , Commercial street. All Odd fellows and friends tire Invited. Services wcro held In the city on Sunday for the uciiuflt of the prisoners , The vomit : wifoot th'j minister \vlio visited tbo Jail two weeks iitfo for tbo purpose of obtaining pur- mission , conducted the services. The city council met last nlulii In regular monthly session , hut linincdintsly ndjoiinied Until tomorrow evening upon motion of Al derman Wood out of respect to the memory of lioraeu iiverett , who served four terms In the council. A silly story la being sprung that John Y. Stone isstlllof the firm of Stone & Sims , nnd that therefore lie Is interested In the prosecu tion of saloons here , In which cases Mr. Sims tans been f > o prominent. The fact ia tluit they dissolved partnership lust spring , nnd Mr. Stone bus neb hud nny llnutidul Interest in the llrin .since lust spring- . Ed N. IJrown , the C. O. D. grocer , will close his grocery In tno Masonic temple block today for the purpose of giving his employes a holiday and a cluunjo to maturely deliberate - ate how they shall east their vote. This Is another Innovation that Mr. Brown has in troduced Into Council Bluffs , that cannot full to lie satisfactory to his clerks. The carnentry work on the new Grand bott'l Is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible , " Contractor , ! . A. Murphy , who hns charge of nil the woodwork. Is useing his best efforts to complete the building and iiovo It reidy for opening us soon after the advent of the new year as possible. Nearly nil of the plastering is done and thu wood finishing is under ay. The monthly report of City Auditor Lange , prepared for the council last night , shows that the total iimonnt of xvurrauts issued durIng - Ing October waa > ' .i,8a.5' ! , of which $7,10:1.113 : were general fund warrants. The report allows the amounts drawn for thu malntcn- unco of the different departments of the city government. The Uro department cost $ lj- 6-llU'jO : the polleo'depiirtnientliX } .10 , streets and alloys $1,245.51 , and the marshal's depart ment MU'I.O * . In tholndiny days when Ynujrhan paraded tbo streets with his brass hand nnd newly clothed police there were less than tv dozen men on the force and tlio expenses were bout $ ' , HX ) 11 month. The pay roll'for October Ibis year amounts to nearly $1SOO. Thtsdoc.s not include the expenses , nor docs It include the expenses nnd salaries of the marshal's department. The total expenses of the police force lust year was about $10,000. This year It will reach nearly S2 : > ,000. The ladles of the Women's Christian hos pital have taken upon tnemselves a hcavv load in the purchase of the McMahnu prop erty , now occupied by them. Dcsldcs a heavy mortgage , they nro compelled to raise about SI.OOO for raising tbo building , tilling the grounds and making other improve ments , which must ho done within u year. The ladies tire plucky and evidently have faith in the generosity of the citizens to sup port them In their laudable enterprise. They will doubtless receive ilio expected support , anil when they make their appeals , by enter- tuinments or otherwise us they may decide , the pu bllu will not turn a dent' ear. Onicer Full/ , the lone watchman on CutOff - Off Island , hud u llttlo picnic ycstcrdav morn ing at tin early hour with an individual named Joe Jones , whom ho endeavored to arrest for assaulting another islander whose ! ' nnniohas not appeared on the police records. .Tone.s refused to bo arrested , and it was not until thoofllcer had the "como-nloncs" on the fel low's wrist that ho consented to come to Council Bluffs. Ho luut made tbo assault with a knife nnd attendant circumstances Indicated that he intended to commit murderer or Inflict great bodily injury. Jones was handcuffed and put In a wagon nnd brought to this side , locked up in the city Jail and a charge of assnult with intent to" do great bodily injury placed against him. The election returns will bo received at Moore & Bowman's cigar store , -ll'j Broad way. Watch there for tbo curliest returns. The finest hotel in Council Bluffs today is tbo Uordon. Attorney General Stone. Attorney General John Y. Stone Is In the city consulting with City Attorney Stewart In regard to the litigation by which nn at tempt Is being made to slice oft a portion of Cut-Off Island and anncs It to Nebraska. The park commissioners and others In Coun cil Bluffs are greatly Interested , and it Is of tbo greatest Importance to Council Bluffs that its rights should bo fully guarded and Its interests protected. Colonel Stone has always been Interested In Council Dluffs , nnd li showing bis loyalty to It by giving special attention to tbo case which now threatens to deprive it of Bonio of Its territory. There is no doubt but that bo will bo re-elected , a result which will bo gratifying to many citizens hero. Irrespec tive of party , for by hU retention in ofllco it seems that this city , and > ' ? k , . .wnorn part of Iowa will be mocatruly aim 'enthusiastically ' ' - JtffficiI'at'ter'uTsuch matters , than if his op ponent , who lives in the extreme eastern Sirtof the Btate , wns elected to that position. n account of loeal Interests , osldo troin other reasons , many prominent democrats hero will today cast their votes for Colonel Stone. Owing to my loss byflroon October 2" , I nm compelled to ask nil parties Indebted to mo to pay upatoucc. J. tiULUVAX. A fresh Invoice n ( line chovlot suits for young men , Just received at Model Cloth ing Co. A llonvy Vote Ttxltiy. The probability Is that the heaviest vote ever polled In Council muffs will bo counted tonight. This U not owing to any extraordi nary interest taken in the campaign , but to the fact that the largo.it registry over made In the city has been perfected. The correct lists in the various wards show the following registration of voters j First ward . : , O.X ) Neonil ward . 1,511 Third ward. . 1,050 Fourth wiirtl , llrst precinct. , . O.N 1 ourth wurd , bceoiut precinct . . . 'Mt Fifth wnra . , . TOO Mxlh ward , llrst precinct . 340 Blxth ward , bcconil prlcluut . W ) Total . , . , This total of 5 , < VJS will doubtless bo swelled to u round 0,000 by the number of votes that will be sworn In after the polls open today. This Is nn Increase of nearly 1,500 over the registration of last year , Computing the population upon the basis of llvo | nx > plo to each voter , Council Bluffs lias 110,000 people wlttiln her borders. For boys1 and children's ' suits durably made una at lowest prices , call at the Model plotting Co. ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS , Death of Horace Everett , Ono of tbe Oldest and Wealthiest Citizens. MOTOR COMPANY ISSUING PASSES. A Heavy Vote Kvpcctcd Toiluy lcr- Honnl Appeals to Democrats Hilly Story Atunit John V , .Stone Minor Mention. Death came to the relief of Horace 1'veret at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. It was not unexpected , For the lost thrco weeks ho has been prostrated from a paralytic stroke and has been n constant sufferer. Ills friends no ticed that ho was rapidly sinking Sunday af ternoon , and they hut llttlo hopes that ho would survive the day , bat his wonderful vl- tnlliy carried him through tbo day and night , nnd yesterday moiyilng after ho hail scon the sun rise ho gave up the struggle and quietly droppad asleep. Ho was eomelous almost to thu last , and passed away quietly and with out/a struggle. Mr. Kverttas one ' of the oldest citizens of Council BlulT.s , a man of great wealth nnd influence ! . Ho was born \Vliulsor , Vt. , hi ISlll. Ho entered the university of Vermont nt tno ngo of fourteen years , and graduated with honors In 13:17. : After loivingeollogoho lltti'd himself for tno legal profession nnd after two years study was admitted to the b.ir. Immediately after his admission ho left Ills native state and went south , settling In linlusvlllo , On. , where ho practiced law for 11 fteen years , and built up a largo practice In that and aujolning st.itcu. In 1851 Mr. Kvcrctt married Miss Leonard , daughter of Ablel Leonard , Judge of the supreme court- of Missouri. After a further residence of four years la the south ho cunoto ; Council Dlnlfs. Since 1S.15 ho bus been a continuous resident of this city , and has always hold nt prominent position among his fellow citizens Ho was chosen a member oC the city Council four times , and was always a prominent and nctlvo worker for the city's welfare. Ills grento.it work , and the one that will endure the longest was in connection with the frco public library. Ho was ono of the earliest movers in the enterprise , and never ceased to take a deep and practical interest in it. Ills contribution in books was probably greater than that of any other man In tbo city , ila was n man of line literary tastes and every book presented by him or purchased with funds raised for the purpose was of such a nature that It added Listing value to" thu follcctlon. His work in connection with the library was always cheerfully and enthusiastically performed no matter how pressing other mutters were. Mr. Kvoiett leaves nylfo and two children , Leonard , who is at present n leading lawyer in the city anil a member of the city council , and Mrs.Vnddell , who has spent a largo pirt of her married life with her husband In .Inpiii ) . All of his family were at his bcdsldo when ho died. The arrangements for the funeralhavo not been completed , but It will probably bo held tomorrow afternoon. The interment will bo made In Fall-view. BOSTON STOItU. Council Illuffr. The cold weather Is fast approaching. Xow Is the timu to lay in your winter supply.Vo bought an Immense stock of winter goods of every description long before the high tariff was spoken of , and for cash , giving us every benelit. Wo civo our customers the full beneilt of our purchases , rend the following low prices and Judge for yourselves , but bet ter still , call and compare our goods and prices wltli thoioof other markets . and the saving can plainly bo seen. IIMNKCTS. Wo linvo just received another largo in voice of blankets , including white , scarlet , natural wool nnd shceps gray , which will bo placed on sale Monday morning at the follow ing low prices : 10-1 white blanket , 09c ( special ) . 10-4 white blanket , ? 1. < X > , was SI. 19. 10-1 white blanket , f 1.73 , was ja.23. 10-twhlto blanket , ? J.OO. was S > .3 . 10-4 all wool blanket , $1,50 , wns fl.-'S. 11-t white blanket , $ I.'J5 , was ffl.OO. 111 all wool blanket , $0.00 , was 83.75 , which wo Bnaranteo all wool , full size , and best $ T > .00 blanket In the markets , California blankets in beautiful colored borders , heavy weight and larco sizont gT.&O.tQ.OOandfm.OU. 10-1 gray blanket $1.1 < J , was ? l.ii. : : 10-t gray blanuot $1.4.r > , was $1.73. 11-1 gray blanket ? 1.75 , was J3.23. 11-4 gray blanket SJ.'ft , was fl.8t ) > . _ 1'.M all wool , extra largo blanket f 1.25 , was \Vo handle a full line of Dr. Price's sani tary , all wool blaukcts , which wo can recom mend to bo made from pure natural wool , and come"in fourdifferentmlxturesof natural wool , sanitary , shceps , gray nnd blue grays , at the following low prices : 10-4 blankets $1.50 , 114 blankets $5 , 12-4 blankets $ "i.7fi. Wo also show extra value In scarlet blankets nt J.50 , all wool blankets § ! l. W.50 , S'ir ! ) , and $7. Notwithstanding the combination on com fortables wo own our goods 10 par cent bet ter than last season's prices anil are prepared to save you the same on all purchases. Kxamino bargains at T5c , # 1. f 1.19 , $1.39 , $1.50 , fl.7fi to $1.73. BOSTONSrour , Fotherlnglmm , Whltcl.iw & Co. , Lenders nnd promoters of low prices. 401 , 403aud 403 Uronilway , Council Bluffs , la. Motor Company iKstilngPasscs ? Last spring T. J. Evans , ono of the stock holders iu the clectrio motor line and bridge company , procured an injunction in the dis trict court restraining tbo ofllces of the com- liany Issuing passes to any persons at all ox- 'ccpt officer * and employes of tno company. Numerous efforts have been made to knock that Injunction off , but It has stuck upon the backs of the oftlccrs tighter than n gauze shirt In hot weather. The officers had many friends whom they wished to favor , and for business reasons they desired to issue ti few passes , but the most careful analysis of the oitler of the court failed to reveal even the smallest crack through which they could stick nllttlo bit of pasteboard with tnomaglo * names and numbers upon It. While thankful that the restraining order of the court gave them nn excuse for refusing to Issue passes indiscriminately as the previous custom bad been , the ofltccrs were still very anxious to pet around the embargo tosoino extent. It is not probable that they have ceased trying to find some loophole , hut It has been generally supposed that there was llttlo hope of succeeding. Recently httlo things that have como to light have satlslled some of tbo pryIng - Ing ones that the motor company has at last discovered a means of getting around the court's Injunction and is conferring its favors slyly. People who have been riding on the cars or driving over the brldgo have seen certain individuals simply hnltcd by the ticket collectors nnd hoard a few whispered words , and have seen the Individuals pass on without giving or receiving a tieltet or passIng - Ing nny of tbo coin of the realm. This created tbo impression thut the bridge tenders wcro usurping the abridged pro- rogutlvoa of the officers 'and vrero bestowing their favors upon few friends. But the matter was somowhnt cleared by n llttlo oc currence on the brldgo n fcw'dnys since. Chief of Police Carey was driving over in bis buggy , Following him noiselessly came a rider upon a bicycle. Ilocnmn up within a few feet of the chief's buggy without at- trading attention of the driver or the ticket t ke , and heard the punch-weilder say , "Oh , yes ; Chief Carey , Your number is 100 , ain't ' Itl" Tbe clilyf nodded and drove on , and the bicyclist paid his tell and followed , wondering - ingwho held the oihcr ninety-nlno "num bers , " which served the purpose of the old pass so well , Miss Maud Plerco nnd Mrs. C. P. Hails- back nro prepared to toke orders for portrait and decorative art work. Instruction will bo Riven In all brunches at their studio , room No. JJOJ Merriam block. IVrsonal Ap | > 'iilH to nemoarnls. The local democratic managers have Issued personal appeals to every democrat in tbo city to got out and work at tbo polls today for tbo success of tbo democratic nominees. The appeals are in the shape of letters printed In typewriter typo nnd signed by the party man agers. They nsk the recipients to go to the polls as early ns possible and get their ballot cast between 8 nnd U o'clock , so that they can have the remainder of the day ' 'to devote to mlsfclonnry work among tbo opposition. " In each ward the majorities tire given which nro stated to bo tibiolutcly necessary to en able the party managers to make gooil their estimates for the county and district , In the First ward , for Instnncc , the Individual Is tolrt that ho must work to carry his ward by 200 majority , the Second by GOJ and the other Wards in about , the same proportion. I'artlculaustress Is laid upon the Import ance of the Individual In getting his vote in early and leaving the remainder of the dny to "missionary work among the opposition. " It is said that every democrat whose ntuno could bo obtained has received ono of those circular letters , and some have fallen into the hands of people who are nut sound democrats nnd they have given them n wide circulation among republicans. .As the advice they con tain Is excellent and inks nothing dishonor able or In any way discreditable to the Indl- vidtml the republican recipients of the letters will doubt.ess follow It as far as practicable,1 nnd It can bo safely given to nil the other re publicans in the city. Got your booki ready for the now year at Morehouso & ( 'o. , Council Bluffs , In. An elegant line of M slton overco.tts at re duced rates at Model Clothing Co. Dr. Seybert. lies. Ogden house. Tel. 140. Buy your coal nnd wood of C. D. Fuel Co. , 5U7 Uroadwuy. Telephone 180. Deputy nintHhn'H d r Klcotlon Day. In answer to a petition signed by twenty- tbrco prominent citizens of Council lllnffs United States Marshall D. D. Miller yester day appointed a number of special deputy marshals , one for each polling place In the city-who nro empowered to arrest under the laws of the United States any person detec ted In attempting to bribe n voter , or any ono acccptinga bribe , or attempting or offering to commit nny offense ngnjnst the election laws. They nro appointed under section 2021 of the revised statutes of the United States providing for the protection of the ballot box lu congres sional elections. An arrest by these officers will not mean simply a few days In Jail , but it will moan a term In the penitentiary. The officers were appointed hist evening and were sworn In by United States Commissioner George R wrlslit. They are citizens of Council Hluffs who understand the situation thoroughly. They are V , II. Hill , A. T. Fllckinger. F. J. lav , H. II. Van Unmt , C. Bosen. William Dudley and W. M. McCr.iry. In his letter of-instrnctlons Marshal Miller says ; "It will bo the duty of each special deputy United Slates marshal to attend at the several polling places in said city , prevent fraudulent voting or fraudulent conduct on the part of any olllcer of election , and imme diately , cither at the polling place or else where , cither before or after voting , to arrest and tnko into custody , with or without pro cess , ( warrant ) any pcrsot ) who commits , at tempts or offers to commit , any offense ngalnst the laws of the United States , as pro vided by section tWl ! of the revised statutes of tno United States. " This action will insure a clean election hero today , und it will bo n sorrowful time for the fellow who attempts to buy or sell a vote , or who resorts to tbo usual practices of election day. For stout men's clothing call at Model Clothing Co. , L. H. Mossier , Algr. The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413 Broadway. .I.C. Blxtjy , steam noatlng , sanitary en gineer , 9IH Life building , Omitn ; JJ1 Mur riuni block , Council lUtifts. Miss Grace Osborno will organize classes for study of the German language and litera ture. Class work to begin November 5. For further Inlormntion enquire nt O.'O First avo. J. G. Tipton , real estate , S27 Broadway. The Humane Society Organized. There wns a largo attendance at the meet , ing called last oven Ing In the lecture room o the Presbyterian church for the purpose of organizing a branch of the American Humane Educational society. Mr. C. S. Hubbar d the Boston agent of the society , gave a very Interesting explanation of the work and aims of the organization. At the conclusion of his remarks the branch society wns organ ized. Dr. II. M. Stevens was chosen secre tary pro tern. On motion of Uov. G. W. Crofts the constitution and by laws ns presented by Mr. C. S. Hubbard were unanimously adopted. The following oftlcers were elected. Hon. D. C. Bloomer , president : Mrs. George T. I'hclps , vice president ; Ur. S. Stewart , sec retary ; Mr. Thomas Olllcer , treasurer. The following were constituted a board of directors : Kcv. T. J Mnckoy , Dr. C. II. IMnnoy. Mrs. Until Traul , Mrs. U , S. Os- horne , Mrs. 13. L. Shtigart. It was voted that one-half the membership fos bo paid to the parent society at Boston. Mr. Ilubbard reported that ho had met with a very hearty response from Council Bluffs people , ho having enrolled the names of fifty-two of our leading citizens as charter members , nnd organized eight "Bands of Kindness" in tno publiennd parochial schools. With a little effort on the part of the officers chosen the membership can bo largelv in creased. Ho leaves this , afternoon to "com plete the organization of fho remaining cities of Iowa. The MoKinley Bill Has not affected the prices at the People's Installment houso. Everything goes at the same old figures that have made our patrons clad all summer , dctied competition and made jl possible to furnish a house from top to bottom tom at llttlo. expense. Our specialties this week will uo the Peninsular heating stoves , cheapest , neatest , most economical stove in the world. Mandel & Klein , 320 Broadway Dr. A. II. Gillettof Chnutnuqua fame will give ills lecture on Palestine , with stero- optio Illustrations , nt 7:110 : p. in. Thursday , NovcmberO , at Masonic Totnplo. The lecture Is under the auspices of the M. M. A. and the proceeds will bo dnvotod to the now M. 1C. church. Admission 25 cents. Gents' underwear in great variety nt prices to suit all at Model Clothing Co , , L. II Mossier , Mgr. October Improvements. During the past mouth thonumbor of buildIng - Ing permits issued win only eighteen. The consideration of the same was $17,510. "Five of the permits were for $2,000 each , ono for W.OOO and the remainder for sums ranging from 8150 to HVM. This is far botow October of ISSU. At present the contractors are all busy and are employing ns many mon ns last year , but those are contracts made earlier iu the season. Experts and families who have used the tea in the Imported Japanese tea-pots sold by Lund brothers , pronounce it the best to bo obtained In the city. It is direct from the custom house , fresnly packed , hermetricallv scaled. The tea-pot alone retails from SI to . ' , but you get a pound of the best tea and a handsome , highly beautified tea pot for $1. They are going fast. 25 Mala street. * Withdrawing Deposit * . WASHINGTONNov. . 3. The president of the Hovoro National bank of Boston wrote Secretury Wlndom the other day , calllhg attention to the fact that tbo published state ment of the money on deposit with national banks October 31 showed an increase of W- 000,000 slnco October 15 , und asking if the department Is increasing deposits. The secretary replies that the apparent Increase Is that tbo funds placed in bunks since the 15th are subject to chocks of United States disbursing oUlcors. Instead of Increasing de posits with bunk.s the department is with drawing them ns fast as it cau without Injur- Ity to commercial interests. "Ono touch of nature makes the whole world kin. " Diseases common to the reco compel the search for n common remedy. Ills found In Ayer's ' SursnparUlu , the reputation of which Is world-wide , having ; largcjy super seded every other blood medicine lu use. Mr. and Mrs , John Tbuntaa wore at the Midland In Kansas City yesterday. Gilbert and SulUrnil'srh.mnlng satire ti | on the n-sthetlolon wllK'n so dominated society a half dozen years ago was delightfully given by Duff's opera cdniphny nt tJoyd'n last even ing. Alter the sc iVl of farces with which theater goer.4 hiivo.bccomo satiated , It Is a positive delight to ' bb treated to a revival of Gilbert nnd Sulllvu'n , s famous opera , which was given with all' , the embellishments that marked Its prod 111-4Ion bv the DulT company at the Auditorium 1 Chicago. The audience lust evening wai large , made Up lu mo t part of tb.0 representatives of the smart world , who greatly npplnudcii the dainty conceits of the prince of librettists and the master composer of comic opera scores. Pretty were the costume. * of the love-sick maidens and the stage settings wcro very appropriate. Tim chorus wns in excellent voice and sang the conceited mini- ber.s In n mnimur that left llttlo to bo desired whllo the ensemble wtis well nigh perfect. There was strength and dash about the pivsciitation which merited the praises thut echoed from nil parts of the house , not once nut many times over , Digby Hell , one of the leading lights of the comic opera stngo , sung the role of Hutithornc , and it Is not ex aggerating his success a bit to say that ho is one of the very host Hunthorncs ever so'.Mi In Omaha. In addition to a most unctuutis humor ho is the possessor of a very fdensant voice which was heard to excellent advantage in his duet with Lndv Jane nnd In his scene with Grosvcnor. It wns n thoroughly agrec- bloportr.iitnreandonoth.it cannot help but add to Mr. Dell's reputation as nn artist. Laura Joyce Hell played Iv.uly Jano. It might ho truer to say she Is Lady Jane , for no actress on tbo lyric stage can impart so much dramatization to the character , nnd yet have duo retard for its delicate shnilings , us Mrs. Bell , flur solo , "In the Coming by and oy. " was beautifully done , so well , In deed , that she had to repeat the song four times. Miss Leonoro Snydcr , a pretty and pettto young woman , was the Patience , nnd a right excellent Pntleiico she wni , too. While her voice is not pnrtictilarly largo , U Is sweet , showing its greatest development in the mid dle register. Her entire work hist evening was marked by delicacy nnd Intelligence. Mr. William Mclaughlin was the Colonel Calrcerly. urolo which gives him nn excellent opportunity to display his artistic instincts. Clement Bainbrldge's Grosvenor was like wise admirable , which cau also bo said of Joseph Fay's Mnjor Murgatroyd end Wallace Macrory's ' Dnko of Dunstable. MissC'ornclIa Biissett made n very sprightly Lady Saphir , Miss Do Hue playing Lady Angela. Voters , Attention. Another illegal prohibition voter has de veloped in the third district of the Fourth ward in the person of William M. Diistin , who appeared nt thu Capitol lioti-1. IfiO'.i Far- nain street , last Saturday anil said ho wanted u room until after election. Ho was assigned to room 33 , and paid for it for four days. Mr. Dnstln then stumtered into the registry of that district , nt 1505 Farnnm , and asked to bo registered , fn response to the usual ques tions ho said , among other things , that ho hud been living at the Capitol hotel for about a year. Ho was accordingly rcglsteied and his name appears on the list. To n number of gentlemen in tbo vicinttv Dustin said ho intended to vote for prohibi tion. tion.Dustin Dustin has been ontof town for some time nnd made a practice of loafing around the Paxton hotel lust summer. He never ap peared to have anything to do. Every voter in this city should go to the polls and vote early in the morning. Look out for the prohibitionists. They arc distributing bogus democratic nail republican tickets in every house iu I ho city with the prohibitory and null-high license iimcnd- menta attached , it you vote these tickets , you vote for prohibition nnd the injtirv of Omaha and the state. Vote no ticket which is not vouched for well-known by a - anti-pro- hihitlonlst and a friend of Omaha and the stnte. For the sake of having some ground on which to contest thp' election , the prohibi tionists have had 11 number of strangers from abroad register in , the various districts of this city. Judges and clerks should look out for these men and have tiiein promptly ar rested nnd punished. The names of several of these people who nro known to have been In this city but four days have been regis tered in Rome , of the precincts of the Fourtli ward. The prohibitionists will endeavor to vote these men , without , however , prosecuting fhcm for their perjury. They will later , however , show that those fellows had not resided in the city the re quired lotiKth of time , and thus attempt to invalidate the election. Today will bo signalized by nn almost complete cessation of labor in nil the stores and manufactories of the city. The freight depots will ho closed , the railroad headquar ters will bo closed , the banks will bo closed after dinner , as also will the railroad shops in all parts of the city. It is rumored that a number of women agitators ore coming with banners tmd chil dren from Lincoln to try and seduce OHM- linns to vote for prohibition. These , it Is said , are to ho aided by some other local agi tators , who will offer as an equivalent fqr a vote A piece of cold ham und a cup of much colder coffee. ' 'These " said women , a mer chant , "will .llnd that our people lire able to provide their own ham and coffee now , something which they will not ho able to do If they vote ns the agitators request. " AH persons desiring to loan teams and wag ons for use nt the polls today should com municate immediately with Louis Ileimrod. of the Personal Uights league In Tun DISK building. If you have not registered and desire to voteyou must go to the city clerk's office to day and swear the same as you would have sworn before the registrar. You must , besides , bring with vou two property.liQldcrs who reside In your district,1 to swear that you are a citizen of tlio st.ito nnd district , who have known you for thosix months preceding election. The city clerk will glvo you u cer tificate showing these facts und this you must present to the judges at the polling place of your district. Seventy sacks of the Lincoln Call \vero re ceived at the postofllco October 30 , nnd wcro held as being illegal matter because the papers were not marked "sample copy , " hut purported to bo for regular subscribers , whereas they were not. The prohibitionists telegraphed ta the postmaster general and Postmaster Clarkson received instructions to deliver the papers. Major Clarkson said yes terday that ho had sturtod the clerks at work distributing these papers us soon as the Instructions wcro received but as the ofllco force was not largo enough to bandlo the reg ular matter , it was a very difficult matter to handle sucli a largo amount of extra work. Ho snld the night force was working double time and doing everything to got the papers out. v 1'flK S O.V.tl , l'I It AC HA MIS. L. B. Thompson 'registered ' at tbo LInUcll In St. Louis yesterday. . J. O. Peterson ( ivas at the Moscr in St. Louis yesterday. Grant Bccbo wat'among yesterday's guests at the Southcra In frt , Louis. M. Atcshlnn left'- yesterday for Constan tinople. Ho will return in the spring. The pointed baug , like the traditional dog , has had its dny. The fashionable girl parts her hair In the middle over her "brow's dl- vine expanse , " ntfd'jcmnbs ' it down on oich sldo of her forehead In a big swooning curve that makes her fnco a lovely oval. If her face is very broad , she draws down another curving fold of hair , und draws it back to bo fastened Just behiild nho car with a Jeweled hairpin. * " Shot and Killed Two Men. LFAYITTK : , Ind.,5Tov. a. George Dennett , a palnte , today , shot and fatally wounded John Wcrkoff as the latter was walking along the street. Ho then attacked W. II. .Scott , shooting nnd killing him Instantly. The reason for the killing was that Workoff had broken his paint bru ihcs an < ! Scott had quarreled with him over another mattir. liennett had been drinking. llcrlln'ri Duct > rn. Horlin , with Its l/iOO.OOO Inhabitants , lias 1MIS , : physicians , 107 dentists and 120 licensed apothecaries. For every 10,000 parsons there tire therefore 9.82 pliysl- clotmind four-UUhs of an nnothucury. There are thirty-four hospitals with 4,035beds in the city. A Wi ndorful St-Mingraphla Mnul.l c. A now fctonofjruphlo nnu-lilno In use by the ItiiUnn parliament in capable of recording 2JO words u inlnutu , nnd can bo readily manipulated by u blind por- ton. A 'i\\ii : OK nn ; IMIAIUIK I , nnd Sliiulim'Mofn Sunday scone In Dtikata. Great Is the luiul of the Dakota9 , lying between Miiulovvn nnd the laughing waters of MInnc < otn , but proator are Us womlGraomo ways , l-'tvo in * six yours I niro whllo wumlorlni ; through tlmljmiU rlo realm u Wtis-hliigtoii Slu innii passed n qiilotmtiulny at an inland town. The day was ono of thnw on whloh all nnttiro seems to say thin Is the .Sabbath. The mm shone wit h n snoi-cd light , thq dewy Imulduuno vpurklod w4th u tlivlno rnd- innup , the birds joined in the chorus of the sphere ? , while the lowing o ( Uio henrds and bloating of tlio llocUs seemed mellowed , an if even the bi-utos were touched by the hollowed inlhicnco of the pay. It wt's a tiino pcciill'irlv Illtod for the Hplrits of tlio ileiul to ho berne buoy antly awny to the land of tlio redeemed ; nnd accordingly the spirit of a young man 1ml taken Us Illght , but the body was loft for human disposal. The morn * Ing was yet fresh when the country procession wtissuon , llko tv caravan of the desert , moving slowly along the pralrlo road , Ignorant of melon mm bounds , to ward the drowsy village. The friends of the clovoasctl. cngor to pay him ptii'tlng courtesy , had drafted Into service suoli yolileleas they possessed , and the gather ing was none the less earnest and sincere if carts instead of cushioned curtilage ! * bore them to the village ehuroli und again took up the journey to the new mmlc grave. Some of the mournnrs ami none hut mourners galliot-oil there wcro drawn by horned and cloven-footed sleeils , titid ono cotivo.Yaiico was a wtigon mounted with a hayrlek , on which which a score of serious people sat cushioned a few forkfiills of sun cured prulrio grass. Unt thu most noticeable and painful feature of the procet-sion was the lumber wagon hcnrso containing ilio plain piuo collin , astride of whloh the driver sat , nnmovod and Immovable , as If determined that whatever become of the departed spirit its descried abode should bo hold in the rural churchyard for rent to lessor worms than man. llo clung eagerly to the earthly spoils , unmindful of the 'fact that ho was ontof keeping with his surround ings , ami at last -stolidly beheld the tcn- antless handiwork of Goil consigned to the dust from which it camo. There was no nrofcbhlomil weeping and no set pro- griiumio for the mourners. They sobbed in bolos or broke forth in a symphony of emotion as , under changing feeling , the heart Icaoutl forth and recoiled. The deceased had como from his pa ternal roof near the Halite sea' only n few years before , but so quick is the transformation hero that ho boomed al together an American , I wtis told , lie had taken a homestead under the stars and stripes , and Ills sister , n pretty Danish girl , had recently joined him. Her lonliness and subiluod torrow made her more than usually interesting and aUraellvo. As the only relative to her brother .sho succeeded to his estate and kept open the little prairie home. In six months she know enough English to conjugate the verb "to love , ' ' and within u year she was mar ried to a young school teacher , who becoming caamorod of her beauty , sue- coped iu winning her affections ) . Sorrow for the dead was transformed Into love for the living crape gave wry to clouds and sunshine. Tlio you.ng inisband was the next year clouted to the legislature , in which ho hus since taken an active and prominent part , and stands now in in the line of political promotion. It is moyo than likely that ore many years pass by ho will como to congress as the representative of his people , and then the pretty Danish uirl , who , vopt her lonely weep at her brother's grave hi a foaoign land and would not be comforted will become a bright particular star in thohociul ( Imminent of that national capital. Yes , great are the Dnkotas , but greater still the inspiration and pos sibilities of our country. niGGRST HOUSIO ON Til M OLOBK. ContniiiH Over 1-)0 llooms , and 2,1 ! ! Persons Uvo in It. Every American , European anil Orien tal country has its scores of public and private mansions , yet Vienna , Austria , has the giant of them all. The Frieluuis ( free house ) situated in Wicdon , a suburb of the eity just men tioned , Is tlio most spacious building on tlio globe. Within its walls a whole city of human beings - ings llvo and work , sleep and eat. It contains in all botwnen twelve hun dred and fifteen hundred rooms , di vided into upward of four hundred dwelling apartments of from four la nix rooms each. This immense house lias thirteen court-yards seven open and six covered and a largo garden within its walls. A visitor to the building re lates thut ho once spent Iwo hours look ing for a man known lo reside in the hoUso. Scarcely a Iriulo , handiwork or pro fession can bo named which is not repre sented in this enormous building. Gold and silver workers , makers of fancy ar ticles. lodging house keepers , book- bimle'rs , agents , tumors , hatters , olll- cers , locksmiths , joiners , tutors , scien tific mon , government clerks , three bakers , eighteen tailors , twenty-nine shoemakers and many other tradesmen live in It. The house has thlrty-ono staircases nnd fronts on thrco streets and ono square. In ono day the postman's de livery has amounted to as many as 1,000 piece's to Ihls single but Titanic houso. To address a letter to the house and to the person it Is intended for does not assure the sender that Iho person to whom it is addressed will over receive it. Iu order to "mako assurance doubly sure , " all letters addressed to the "froihaus" must bo provided with both the given and the surname of the person for whom iu- lendod , the number of the court , the number of the stair-case and the number of the apartment ; otherwise It IH apt to go astray , as though addressed to a city unprovided with directions as to btroet and number. At the present time 2,112 persons Uvo in this immense building , anil pay an an nual routal of over 100,000 Ilorins. Vow Jersoy'H Cranberry Crop. A prominent Now Jersey cranberry grower says that the New .for.ioy berries this year are unusually lino. Jersey ber ries can be Kept in good condition from now until May or Juno of next year , with little or no shrinkage , ami no loss to the owner. Cranberries are grown in the poorest lands of the county , but yield n largo profit. The culture of cranberries is rapidly becoming the chief industry of tho' lower counties of the state , particularly Atlantic comity. Tlio swamps nnd marshy lands are hardly fit for any other use , but mnko excellent bogs. The people are be ginning to realize thai tiie barren lands which have hitherto been only an ex pense can bo utllt/.ed , and largo sums of money made from u very small Invest- meat. A grower who lias hud long ox- porlonco' in making and managing bogs feiiid recently that a ilrst-chiss bog can bo made for from $000 to $800 an acre , according to the quality of the bog. Up Miiiit'lllani ) l > y lOlovalor. A passenger elevator to the summit of Moat lilane Is propoi-od by an American mining engineer. The shaft Is to bo of eight compartments , each six feet so.uu.ro , Intended to carry u trlpplo- decked elevator for twenty-bovon pass engers. 1'Aitis TO ran : IN. It IN IC4cntlnlly a Town of 3llitilln Clas * IVoplo. The number of private hotels and resi dential premises in I'arls of a rental of over 1,000 a year Is surprisingly small , considering the reputation for wealth that the French capital has ac quired , remarks the 1'all Mall Uu/.elte. "There are } n this capi tal altogether 81'Jlll houses , divided into lllli"j ) li'iidom-los , of which 23lo ! ) are workshops ami ummiftu'torieH , ! ! ( ) . ' ) , IliS are shops and places of business , ami 810-IOS 'hotels , - are apparlcmoiits or for human habitation. Half of these apptmonuMits or Mat's do not bring In a higher rental than .Cll ! per annum. That Is the average sum which a workman will havo' to pay for two diminutive rooms on the tilth , sixth or seventh story of a crowded tenement , where the only advantage altllutlo gives Is the chance of breathing some of the froh air of heaven. Of fiats ranging in real from i'-lO lo 4.T > 0 a year there are : ! 2,07-l ; from JCUO to 'jClOU rental , : ! ! > ,77' > ; from .CHiO to 100 rental , I'J.L' ; from .CUM ) to jCKOOa ycnr , 1'JSO ' ; while of Inhabited houses with a rental of over 800 there nro only -170. Shop routs in the busy parts of the town are enormously dear. "It will thus bo seen that , with per haps the exception of the district * of the Faubourg Saiiil-Cierimiin. tlio Champa Elysccs , and Ilio 1'arc Moiicenu , Paris is essentially 8 elly of middle- class people and workmen , who lu the nutter of rent , taxes , and octroi have to pay pretty stlllley for the privilege of living In it. Large blocks of buildings belong , not to private Individuals , but to insurance companies and hanking estab lishments , who ehargo what they llko , and do not euro much whether a shop or an appurtoment stands on th'-ir ' books empty for a time because an applicant re fuses to pay nn exeosslve rout , feu ! ing sure that soon they will be able tooxtort their own terms. It is estimated that the gross rental IT ( L'urls reaches the ro- spcctalilo total of 80noi,000 ) a.year , whllo the value of the whole of the prop erty in the French capital , dwelling houses , shops and mti'nifiu'torips , Is put down at110,000,000. . At the present moment there are nearly -ll,000 ) plums' of business or Huts vacant , or about U,000 more than tit this time two year ago. Taking into considera tion the convenience given In ex change for the rental , the average London resident , with his compact house and little hit of garden , has much more enjoyment for his money , the Dully Tele graph thinks , than tlio l-'rciiclnnan in u similar social position in Franco , packed up in a small Hut on the fifth lloor of u tenement for which ho pays from 80 to 100 a , year. Much of the Parisians' love of cafes and open air cafe concerts is ntto jo the cribbed ami confined apart ments in which llioy are obliged to make their homes. ' ' HiilniMl bv Kiel ion. What docs a young girl know of life save what she hears and reads ? says the Atlanta Constitution. 1 would rather take an innocent young creature through the worst purtol Now York eity at mid night than put'bad books into her white hands. There is a little romance or al lurement in naked human vice , but vice clothed with a pool's fancy , beautiliod by Iho imagination , is another sort of tiling. There is so much in a girl's com mencing right in the things bho reads. It is often the making or marring of her whole future life. There are women loiluy forty year- old slill living in the pernicious books they read. They st.irtcd with bad books in their teens. They followed bail heroines , and may , according to their now diseased minds , find themselves an improvement on the creatures they imi tate. They are , if not actively vicious , silly , unnatural creatures whom every body ridicules and no ono respects. I kuo'w a young woman who has been act ing out French novels all her days to the best of her ability , with Iho result of dressing like n guy when she jneuns to bo artistic , acting llko a coarse woman when she ine tiis to be a siren , and talk ing absnmlitiod when she means to bo enchanting. "One Moro" with the Corpse. A few days ago Herman Henry Lut- lorly died of quick consumption in a Hat at McLean and Ilarribon avenue * , says a Cincinnati dispatch to the Now York World. Ills prostrated widow was sent to her falher-In-law's , while "TubboV friends arranged lo pass the night with his remains. Frank Schicronboek's saloon occupied the lloor bolow"atul the merry mourners had carte bhuioho for refreshments. Their grief was soon drowned in liquor. In the midst of tholr revelry some ono ( suggested that "Tubbo" be propped up against the stovepipe and is ono more" bo taken with him. No sooner said than done. About that time a b.iud came by , aim it was proposed to invitu it in and have some music. This , however , was down. 1'Mnally , a policeman appeared and ended the horrible revelry. It has also baon learned that the four watchers afterwards set the corpse on the stove and kicked it for "talking too much. " The bamo watch was kept the following night and next day. llov. Moiifiuhueclt , a Gorman Protestant inin- i iter , hold Uiehmeral in Iho bamo room. Danger of Dump lletlfl. According to medical protest against damp or cold beds , warming pans should come Into fashion again. Ono medical writer says : ' 'Not only the guests , but Iho family , oflcn suH'er the penalty of sleeping in cold rooms and chilling their bodies tit a time when they need all their bodily heat , by getting between cold sheets. Kvcti in warm , summer weather a cold , damp bed will got in its deadly work. It is a needless peril and the neglect to provide dry rooms and beds has in it the elements of murder ami sylcldo. " A Corn Thermometer , A corn cob thermometer Is very easy to make anil is iFoful and effective , says the Chicago Post. Get si bright red or yellow ear any farmer or grain dealer will give you some to choose from then remove , two rows of Iho Itoruols , leaving a pluco the exact sl/.e of u small thur- inomotor , which you can buy at any shop whore they boll materials for fancy work. Tie the stem with a bow of rib- boa to match , and you have another present ready. Judgement dioulil bn displayed In buying mcill- duo above till Hi Ings , In ftclcctlng a remedy for any disease , you should ho poslllvo that It contains nothing Injit- jIons to thu liealth. .Many'lemedii's on tlio innrkut leave the patient In a much \vorso condition , than before taking tlium. oO o- Is purely vegetable , anil perfectly liannlcfis ; the most delicate child can tnko It with absolute .safety. It contains no mercury or inintiitilH of any kind , nnd yet it never falls to euro thu dis eases It IB recommended for. Ilook on lllood and .Skin dUcnHCh frco , Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , G * Rolh the method nml rcBtilts when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio tnste , and ucti gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys , Liver liml Jlowcls , demises the sys- : om oflecUinlly , dispels colds , head- .ichcs und fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sjrup of Figs is the nnly remedy of its kind ever pro- 'Ittced ' , pleasing to tlio taeto and no- "cptnhlo to the stomach , prompt in its notion and truly hcncficial m iUi pll'ects , prepared only from the most healthy and ngivi'ublo substances , iU many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in COo nnd 81 bottles by J1 lending drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on liniuivwill pro cure it promptly lor any ono who wishes to txy it. Do not accept any substitute. ( CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO. OKI. tOUISVlLLE. M. NEW YOKK. N.Y. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL $1 < 0.00 ( SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50.001 LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 30,00 > DiHKi'Tiiit * I. A. Mllltir. ! ' . O. flli-as.in . , | : . K Slnutiil. 1C. i : . Hart , J. I ) . Kdiiiundson. i liarldi O. llunnan , Transact jjonoral liiinKin. luisl- ni'H-i. I.aivcst capital anil surplus of auj bank In Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS , " " " "OFFICER & PUSLCY , BANKERS. Corner Main and Mroadwny. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Dealers In forolK'n and doniCslU' ovi'liau a Colluctlons inailo anil liitcro.sl paid on llmi deposllK. D. I-I. McDancld & Co" Butchers' ' aid Packers' Supplies , Market Fixtures , Casing , Piiloi'siuid HaiisaKo Makers' Jliiohlncry P ( V S'Ji Main St. , Council III nil's , la. AN ) tlualeri lu Hides and h'ura. Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc. AGENTS WASTED , DR.C.B , JUDD. 006 BroadWtiy , Council Bluffs , la 27 MAIN STREET. Over 0. 11 , .Fnvniiunilii .t Uo n Jnwolry etor ART "I N" THE"HOME. . * The Amurlrnn lioinn Is the mii'lmis of thq lilBhusl hitolllRonco on thu fnco ofllir cnitn. It Is tliumoM. snari-d tiiturlionenth Ilio.turf. . HIsUio duly of thu limnl of i-vorv family to niiiUo tlio litnno thu most oomfWtublc and bc'intful ! nhii'o poislhlu. Tin ) way to do tills Is to niiiKo nrtluliH of noci' slty ulno tittlulcs of luxury. A steve Is nn uitU'lo of iiCL'i'sslty , nnil when It i-iin also ho u hiMintif ul worliofiirt why not ohooso It In | > iuiYrcuca tosoinothlnu' dull mid niiattrucllvu ? THE GARLAND STOVES. Amnsliundwmous a plcco of Htntiiury anrt tittlio Hiimu tlinu thn most ironomli'iil utul satisfactory lumtors iiiiulc , Como ami o\- uiiiliiu tliuiu and SIM ) InindtiMls of tostltnonlali fiinn i > i > o ) > 1u you know , inlllnc of Ilii'lr ceo- iinmlualchiiriiuturiiiiilKrunlliciilliiKuapiiclty. lIuvoyoiiM'nit tlm nnw ( Jraiiil Oil llcntcinif T hey nro clean and hiimlsoine , aml.liiM. th tiling for mwtliiK'Hiimll rooms and hi > < f < < lmm- UITS whom you only wtuil u tliu oiicaslonnllj und In cold wuutlicr. 1 luivo liocn In iiiiHlncss I0 ! years In Comi'Ml Illuirs , and when I unarnntco my KimdiyuU cuii dt'iiund upon ft. I'omo and M'U inc P. C. DEVOL , 604 , Broidwuy , Council BlulIW. In. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOH PA MIorTrade I.rirdi ) blaeh Jack , six- teen months olil. A.Sohultur.HlO-Cth llroud- way , Coiinull llluirH. Jowa. \V ANTICl-A ) Rood girl to doRoncral house- > work. Applv at W7 Fifth avo. KKNT Thu MoMiihnn three-slorj J-'lii'lol ; block , No , U5S. Muln \vltluluvato J. W. Siulio. "IJOO.M to rent , for slimlo Krntlomnii ! as ami -Lllu-atiind liath rooms locuti.'d on Second uve "oar business. Address 1.1 lluu oilier. < 'oiinclj IflOIUlKNT-Korty non-sof I it ml fl" mile * , . ' " " " .HK'11' " " "use , siiltnblo for Kiiiilcu and dairy. Will liullil house and lease tor Uv yearn. Apply to Leonard livoruli. "li OIl HKNT A cliolco pleco of eardim land J niiiir Council Jliull's , wltli ifiioiiiiiiw build * Ins ' , , linmuillatu possession If deslicd. J.V , Sjrures. ] "lilOK UKNT Itoon.s , furnished nnd iinfurn- J. Ishi-il , with heat , light mid butli. Kiinulm < KOI < train vu , II lly a inarrlod man , position In Htiiiii In country tiiwtn IJ yoats1 uvporl- oiico ; A No. I roforc.iiccs ; coed IjooUki-i.-pur. K 111 , lli-uolllco. Council Illumi. 'IJ1OK KK NT Good livci-roum IIOIIMI ; 110.00) ) JL 'oilier IMIIISIIS illlfrmil prices ; ono ulu la room over MOID IHIUI- court lionso ; liousos iiad lots for Halo on monthly payments ; ono liouaa nni ) lotf'.iKi ; ijiiHlralilo business lots on Putin * ( IciH Hticot. Noilli Oaialia , for loasn or sale cheap. J. 11. Davidson , ( Uil'lf Ih , i vi nilu. "TiV > U KAMI-CVnnplotii ml of tinners tools , -L1 aridiiiniill'htoek of llinvaro at u bargain. ut mom a IB Morrluiu block. n Htovcs nt cost to close out. lloailriuiirlerl J for hard nmplo hoiiho movlnc niliurn mid t. l Aniy & Co. UliO .Main hi reel. - ] \ l'Ijr.8 l'or Plioap , u Hpan of .1U worklnit mules , with liarno.ss and wauou , Apply lo l-'riKl Davis' mables on Tourtli htrcun nuar Fifth avuniie. farnm for Hiilu near tlio city at ) - lilr ll ! " ' _ W. A. Wood & Co. , ffjo .Main * tt ppOH HA l < Ii Tlio Htoo'c nnil fixtures of a , well - established uroccry More , or will soil stock and loiitHloro unit Hutu res ; uUo thnio < . -y ijr-olil colts for nalo. Iinjulro of T. i. hnilth & t-on.7IHHtli awi. . Council lllulTH. "POH 8A.M3 or Kent-Oiirdon land. , ! " " * ' " 'Ca ' < IW M"la " ' ' ( ' Bluffs \
