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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1890)
0 THE OM F\ DAILY BEE SUNPA\V NOVEMBER 23 , 1800.--SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 PEAHL ST. rdlvoinl by Carrier In any part of tlio City. II , W. T1LTON. - MANAUEIt IltntlnwOfllrp. No. 43. NlKhtKditor , No.23. SllXOlt MKXTIO\ . K Y 1' . Co. Council Hluffs lumber Co. . coal. TiuiRO McQco having KOIIO to Texas for n few weeks , Justice SchUK Is presiding In hla pliieo in the police court. < Justice Burnett yesterday afternoon tied tlio knot unltliiKChris Jensen and Pctruti Ncllsun , both ot this city. Leo iilsenborg Is out and nboul again , bearing llttlo evidence ) of having been so near dunth's dojr usvn reported but n few days .ago , In tlio district court yesterday llttlo was done , n few motions being heard In the foro- ; > nod : : , mid adjournment being then tnkun , , until Monday. i | i In connection with the Catholic bazaar there ' j will bo given on Monday evening nt tlio opern house two charming and amusing i musical extravaganzas , ono entitled , "Boiiuot I of Hose Spirits,11' tlio other "An Hour In J Fairyland. Margaret Frohbcrg , tfco young girl who i was leading such a debased llfo at Cut-off .Island , was yesterday taken to the reform school ut Marshall. She Is but 11 fteen years of ago , but has hud a varied career and inucu experience in the ways of sin. A pleasing addition has been tnnilo to the J choir Of Ht. I'aul's church , the boys hcing J Joined by six young ladles robed In white nnd wearing academical cans. Their voices add much to the music , softening the boys' tones und giving strength and dignity to the ser vice. 1 Scats can bo procured at Kills' drug store for "Eileen OKU , " to bo presented by the In- islall Dramatic society at Uohaiiy's opera liouso on Tuesday evening. These is no ml- ditlonat charge'for this , and as there Is n largo sale of tickets It will bo well to procure i Heats early. The Catholb bazaar opens In the Masouli temple hall Monday night. Kuppcr will bo served caoh evening and there will bo music and dancing besides numerous other uttruo tlons. Ono ticket will admit to the hall nnr \o the entertainment at the opera house the same evening. Physicians yesterday could glvo Mr. nml Mrs. Krnnlc Cobaly but llttlo encouragement that their bright llttlo daughter ana oulv child could recover from a malignant attach of diphtheria. Several physicians were li consultation yesterday over the case. Lusl night tho'littlo sufferer was reported sllghtlj bo'.tcr. Mr. Hardln , supervisor of the poor , made n liot chase the ether ovcnlng after his co\vuni : in his haste did not notice u wire clothes line which was stretched across the yard. II caught him under the chin , throwing him with great force backwards upon the ground and knockliiH.hlm Insensible. Ho still fecit the oTort of the fall , although able to attend to his ofllco duties. Two cases of diphtheria were reported t ( the health authorities yesterday. The flrsl was reported by Dr. Montgomery , and hi : patient Is Mrs. Chris , aged twonty-oni years , residing at Slit Commercial street The second case was that of an Infant chili of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson , at IDS I South Tcntl street. This is the second case reportoi from the sumo place. A wreck occurred on the AVabash nea ; JVllnncolii yesterday morning , which resultei , In the destruction of several cars of coal am smashing of two or three box cars. Thi nccident was occasioned by the breaking o one of the boxings on the trucks , letting tin uxlo of the car fall down upon the tiles. Tin cffr loft the track ana the coal cars were pllec tip In p.mass on ton of It. The track was alsi torn up for a considerable distance. None o the train crow wore hurt , but trafllc was dc layed for several hours. The gambling cases In which .T. C. and C A. Henry and John Dunn are defendant have been continued for two weeks. Ycster lay the complaining witness , I ) . V. Hairing ton , was arrested upon the same charge upoi n warrant sworn out of Justice Burnett' court by Dunn. Dunn und his co-defendant say that they were not running a gainblini house , but had got Into a friendly game will Harrington , and that Harrington imaglnci that ho could p lay a good enough gam to win a little money , and that it cost hiii several dollars to learn differently. Ho thoi lind them arrested for revenge. Now the ; liavo had him arrested for the sumo reason. 'Dr. McManlgal , the Omiihu physlclur whoso tools , were stolen by young Pnyton was In the city again yesterday. Hovn hurriedly summoned by a telephone mossag from some person on this side stating tha young Pay ton was about to bo discharged nd if he wanted to hold him ho would Ii in to bo over hero within an hour. Ho wante < Pnyton hold very badly , nnd ho drove hi liorso nt n dangerous rate of speed an reached the police station within the prc scribed hour , only to find that no ono ther or nt the marshal's ofllco had telephoned phonedto him. Ho was conslderabl moro worried ami mystified when h visited the county jail nnd foun that 1'nytoa was not there , nnd returned t the police station again and learned that none ono thcro know where ho was or what lira become of him. The doctor used seine prett , strong language when ho visited the count ' jail u second time and was told that Pay to' had been tnlien out by an ofllecr , prcsunmbl , to have his trial. Ho Hew back to the ccii tral station ngnin and was met by Cuptul Martin and informed that Payton had bee returned to the county Jail. Ho had bee taken before Justice Baniott for prolimlhar hearing on the charge of obtaining money upo false pretenses in attempting to dispose c property not his own . Bnrnet issued th warrant for his arrest , nnd ho was arroste in the county Jail , where ho was simply belli held as a fugitive from justice. Ho was r < inundcd to the Jail on a mittimus issued b tlio Justice to await his hearing next Tues day. This action will prevent hisoxtradltlo nl the present , time , and Dr. McManigal wi not bo able to get him across the river unt Utter the lown law bus vented its vcugennc upon him. This course has ticcn advised b Payton's attorney. J. C. Blxby , steam heatlntf , sanitary cr Rlnccr. IH3 Life. h.itldmi ? , Oauuv , UJ1 Mei rlam block , Council Bluffs. Gents' ' underwear in great variety 'at price to suit nil nt Model Clothing Co. , L. I ] Mossier Mgr. Dr. Soybcrt , lies. Ogden house. Tel. Hi I'EKSOXAI , JMKAGKAl'Jl * . Eil Wohhnin goes to Denver today. Judge James has returned fro.u Chicago. Dr. Harvey of Ncola was m the city ye : tciiluy. Smith McPhcrson , ejc-nttornov general t Town , was in the city yesterday. Congressman Heed leaves for Washlngtc today. Ho will stop en route to visit fnoiu in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Swan , with their lltt : daughter , of Fremont , Neb. , nro spcndh : the day in the elty , the guests of Mr. un Ulrs. II. W. Til ton. For boys' and children's suits durabl inado nnd ut lowest prices , call ut the Modi Clothing Co. A fresh invoice of line cheviot suits fi young men , Just received at Model Clot lug Co. _ CoinrauoH , Attention. All members of'Abo Lincoln post nro r quested to assemble in ( J rand Army of tl Itopulilto hall this afternoon at ft o'clock fi the purpose of attending tha meeting of tl Young Men's Christian association , who Dr. PliOlps will nddress them. The UnU Veteran legion , Sous of Vctcmus nnd all o soldiers in the city are invited to join wli the post on this occasion. 1 { . C. Ht'iiiiAiii ) , Post Commander. Thin week will bo a memorable ono in tl beating stove trado. Wo Just received nnoth car load of the Peninsular stoves und w quote bottom ilguros to purchasers. At M. K.'s , S'JO Broadway. Boo our now fall patterns of carpets , nig shades ut all prices. AIM. & 1C.'a , y. 0 Urea way. _ Buy your coal nnd wood of C. B. Fuel Cc C30 Broadway. Telephone 130. 'V. t THE NEBS IN THE BLUFFS Colonel Sapp's ' Sufferings Ended by Death Yesterday Afternoon , THE CITY PLUNGED IN SORROW Surrounded by llln Knmlly Ho I'onuc- fully BrnntliuH Ills Imst Cliuroli Notices Minor Mention nnd 1'crsonnl. Hon. W. P. Snpp died nt 2 : IS yesterday af ternoon. Death cnmo without a shock. The oycs closed peacefully us If a natural sleep had overcame him. No struggle marked the end , nnd the watchoH wbo had been beside him so patiently nnd had so tenderly cared for him since ho was stricken with paralysis a month ago , scarcely knew when the end . nine. Yesterday morning ho awo'co from n long lecp and roused up enough to faintly rccos- il/.ohts friend and family , but ho soon ro- upscd Into a semi-unconscious state , In which o remained during the remainder of the brcnoon. Between 112 and 2 o'clock thcro , vcre several Intervals when It was thought no ecognl/ed those around him. It wns evident 'rom early morning that he was dying , nnd ils physicians were with him almost con- tantly. At a o'clock his friends were noti fied that the end wns near nt hand , and they assembled around the bed and watched the 'ailing pulse gradually grow weaker until It Inally ceased. Death came so peacefully hut they did not Know that all was over until the physician who was holding the dying man's wrist rose from the bed and so imouncod that he was dead. The public announcement of his death was nade during the busiest period of the day , nit it created a profound sensation. The iiumlrcds of old citizens nud business men ivlio have known and admired Colonel Snpp or years paused In the midst of their busi- icss to express their sorrow nnd send mes- igcs of sympathy to the relatives. The news auspd general sorrow throughout the city , nnd was a fair Indication of the high esteem in which ho was hold by those who knew him long and intimately. Particularly strong manifestations uf sorrow cnmo from the members of the bar. None of the courts were in session , nnd the attorneys congregated in their onices and ills- , cussed ills character. Death always smoothes out the corrugations and softens the hard asperities of men's characters , and thcro nro .seldom any hard words spoken of the dead , but only when men have lived in a manner to moot the whole approbation of their fel low men will such universal words of re spect and sorrow Do spoken ns those that fell from the lips of Colonel Sapp's associates and acquaintances yesterday afternoon as they discussed his life and work. Few men In the city were known better than he , and the sorrow that was so universally felt when his death was announced reached down into the 'humbler strata of society , where his generous unostentatious charity bus Bought nnd rclloved suffering for years. few men have extended moro generous and practical help to young men who were just starting in life than Colonel Sapp , nnd many of the most prominent members of the bar in the city today received their first start and most constant nnd practical encourage ment in their profession from him. A num ber of the most prominent and successful younger members of the bar either studied law with him or were taken into his ofllee after they were admitted and assisted until they had earned a sell-sustaining position among their fellows. Many of them admit that they owe much of their success in their profession nnd happiness In life to his kindly assistance nnd advice. While discussing his character ycsten'ay several of the attorneys gazed at imaginary objects on the walls oi their ofllces though eyes that glistened with tears of genuine sorrow. Colonel Sapp was ono of the pioneers oi Council Bluffs and western Iowa. Ho wu * born at Danville , Knox count v , Ohio , In the year 1S24. His father died when ho was ten years of age , but ho wns given an acadcink education at the Martinsburg academy In his native county. Ho studied law with lion , Columbus DeLano , and an uncli. W. K.Sapp In Juno , 1830 , lie was admitted to the bar at Kenton , and immediately thereafter commenced the practice ol law at Mt. Vernon. His llrst polit ical venture was u rare for prosecuting attorney noy In Knox county , Ohio , in ISr.O. With 801 majority against him , ho came within thir teen votes of election. Ho wns elected to this place in 1SH ( and again In 185(1. ( Deccmbei that year ho married Mary C. Brown und ii ISt'iO with his family removed to Omaha Hero a year later ho was appointed adjutant goucral , nnd in the tall of that year ho wa chosen a member of the territorial legislative council from Douglas county. Ho entered , the union army in 18(12 ( , serving until his rcgl mcnt was mustered out of service. In IbiH ho removed to this city , where ho has slnci resided. A year after taking up hlsresulcnci hero ho was elected a member of the legisla ture. Ho served with distinction , securim the location of the dcnf nnd dumb instltuti for this city. During General Grant's llrsi term as president Colonel Sapp served 11 : United States district attorney. Ho was i member of the Forty-fifth niid Forty-slxtl congresses , and In 1SSI was a member of tin republican electoral college. Ho was ono of the founders of the Councl Hind's Insurance company , and at tlio tlmo o his death was heavily interested in it am held tbo position ot president. As a lawyer ho stood high , nnd nt lilsdcntt wns the senior member of tbo Hrm of Sapp t Suscy. Mr. Snpp was a public spirited citl zcn and took great interest in the welfare am growth of Council Bluffs. Ho owned ono o the lluest farms In the country. As a Inwyo ho wns the recognl/cd bend of the Pottawnt tnmte bar. He stood high in the councils o his colleagues , and his opinion wns glvci respect and consideration by all. A u citizen ho will bo missed. Ho was ahvay ready to servo In the defense of Councl Bluffs. Ho was identified with many of th public spirited moves made , nnd when cnllei upon to assist ho was ever ready with hi personal influence nnd , if necessary , Ills prl vnto capital. Ho was a liberal contributor t St. Paul's church , and wns one of the owner of the driving park. In his death Counci Bluffs suffers the loss ot one of Her oldest am best citizens. Arrangements for the funeral hnvo not bee completed , nnd will be announced tomorrow A Clirlstmns Pnzzlr. WhatslmUwo buy for the holidays ! 1 this puzzles you como In nnd sco our holidu attractions ; brilliant diamonds ; gold an silver watches nnd chains ; quaint , novel , ne patterned jewelry , rings , bracelets , necklaces lockets ; gold-headed canes ; solid silver am plated ware : too many novelties to immo you must see them to appreciate them , the nro so artistic and beautiful ; visitors wo como to see our display. C. B. Jncquemln , Co , , No , 7 Main st. Dinner sets all prices. Lund Bros. Money to loan nt straight 5 per cent pc annum. K. S. Banictt , agent. The great blow nbout heaters our would-l competitors nro making , Have you seen better stock of heaters und lower prices tna nt M. & K. ' , U'-'O Broadway. The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 41 Broadway. A Itnil Darkoy. Yesterday afternoon Mrs , W. J , Hnncocl who keeps a secondhand utoro on Brondwu ; was waited upon by a negro who snlU li wanted to sell some stoves aud furniture. I ] gave the street and number where his gooi could bo found , and said ho was very anxlon to dtsposo of them , as ho and his wlfo hn quarreled and separated. While the negi was talking n customer was In tbo store mnl Ing u purchase , and paid the money for I amounting-to $1.60 , on the counter , The cui tomer went out nnd the woman picked up tli money but laid it down ugnln for an instai and went to the back part of the store , asl ing the negro to follow her to show her tl kind of n stove to wanted to sell. She su ] posed ho was following her Until she tunic and saw him disappear out of the dee Huiinlngforward'sho found ho bail snutchc the inouoy from the couutor and ran. Tuei vns no ofllcer in Right , but she went nt ouco o the marshal's ofllco and told Deputy ' " "owler what had occurred , From her des cription ho recognized n notorious negro mined George Cm * , n brother of Bill , who 1113 also scon n good deal of service behind ho bars , A warrant was obtained nnd In ust thirty-live minutes from the tlmo Mrs. Inncock cnmo Into the station the tlnrkoy vas under nrrcst. The woman was called to identify him , nnd lid so instantly , Crlss was also wanted for attempting to all his mistress , n whlto wotnnn , with whom 10 has been llvlug , nnd Ills likely that by the line the ofllccrs get through with him ho vllt bo n better man. suss PitoposmoNv , \Vn llnvo OUR to Talk to You About. BUSINESS FOR YOU AND BUSINESS FOR US. Experience has proved to you and us that the time to innlto hay is when the sun shines. The sun is shining for the buyer tills season nnd the seller has to coma to tlmo and sell his ioods ? lu the season they nro bought for. Wo have an overstock of goods and richt now Is the tlmo to sell it wo know Itl The wpnther Is unfavorable for the dry goods trade , but \vo propose to sell our stock , If low prices will do It. We will offer tomorrow and during this week such nttraotlvo bargains In cloaks , jackets , wraps , misses' nnd children's clonks , underwear , and all heavy clothing nt such prices that it will pay nnyono who studied economy to lay In their goods for the season. Our stock is nil fresh and of the latest and best styles. Our holiday department , which is the ac knowledged center of attraction , will bo open to the public after Monday. It takes up our entire third lloor and consists of the latest , choicest nnd rarest novelties that the Amer ican and European markets produce. A trip through our house nnd the various depart ments will convince every loyal citizen of Council llluffs that our institution is not be hind the times , but the leader of all estab lishments In the nortnwest. Everybody cor dially invited. Call nnd sco us. IlKMtr Eim.Mtx & Co. , Broadway and Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Lund Urns. , Lund Bros. , Lund Bros. , Lund Bros. , Lund Bros. , Lund Bros. , Lund Bros. , ! i3 Main btrcot. _ Amoiifi tl.o ChiintliuH. Borcun Baptist church Dlvlno service at 11:110 : a. in. mid 7:80 : p. in. The Sunday- school meets at 11 Mo. Strangers particularly welcome. Services at Omaha mission nnd people's church. Sunday school at ! JIS : p. in. Preach ing 7:30. : Subject , "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry Ood. " Tlio Temperance Mission society meets today nt ! 1 p. in. nt the corner of Tenth street and Avenue O. Services conducted by the chaplain , Hov. J. Flsk. Mr. O. D , Jordan of Cedar Hnpids will ad dress the railroad men at the Young Men's Christian association rooms nt ti o'clock Sun day , All railroad men Invited to attend , A. M. E. church , North Williams street. T. A. Lewis pastor. Preaching 11. Sunday- school at 3. Preaching nt 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday. All cordially in vited. First Presbyterian Corner of Willow avenue and Seventh street. Hev. Stephen Plielps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 100 : ! ! a. in. , nnd 7 : : < 0 p. in. Sabbath school at 12 in. Young people's meeting' 010 : ! p. m. Strangers mid others cordially Invited. Congregational Services morning nnd evening. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject : "A Grout Conversion nud ItsEflect. " Evening : "Hlpo for the Harvest. " Young People Society of Christian Endeavor ut (1:110. ( : All are cordially welcome to these services. Broadway M. E. church Services ut tlio Masonic toinple , corner of Fourth and Broad way , at 100 : : ! a. in. , nnd at 7iiU : p. in. Sab- linth school nt 13 m. Theme nt the evening services : "Iminovtalitv Proclaimed from the Cross. " T. M. 1C. Stuart , pastor. Hesidencc , .T > Fletcher avenue. Saint Paul's church Divine services today at 10:45 : a. in , and 71U : p. in. ; Sunday school nt 12:15 : ; blblo class nt < ) : : ) p. m. Subject of morning sermon : "How the Creed Grew ; " evening sermon : Address to Young Men on "Character. " The public nud strangers al ways welcome. T. J. Mnckay , rector. Young Men's Christian Association Mcr- riain block. The military meeting at the rooms at 4 p. in. will bo addressed by Hev. Dr. Phelps. It Is expected that the Grand Army of the Henubllc nnd company A , Na tional Guards will attend in a body. An in vitation is extended to all men of the city to attend. First Baptist church , near postofllco Hcv , J. H. Meredith of St. Jumos , the great tem perance orator , will preach ut lOilKIn , in. and 70 : ! ! p. m. Subject for morning , "Tho Value of the Soul ; " evening , "Tno Immorality ol the Soul. " Sunday school ut 12 in. Young people's meeting at 0:30 : p.m. All are cor dially invited. _ Scott IIouso. Best Sl.OO per day house lu the city. For stout men's clothing call nt Model Clothing Co. , L. H. Mossier , . ' A Country Girl In Trouble. Chief Carey and his men are discussing n little occurrence of recent dnto which they saw lit to give to the press yesterday after noon. It is to tbo effect that a young girl named Augusta Turk , whoso homo is in the country near Crescent City , was dccoyeil hero and enticed into u den of prostitution on Middle Broadway. The father of tho'girl began to hunt for her and traced her to this city , and on Thursday asked for police' assistance anco la finding her. Ofllcers Martin ami Mnrchy were detailed to worlc ot the case , nud succeeded in locating the girl. They uro reticent as to the plaei where she was found , but It is tbo old story of deception with the addition Unit the girl had to bo drugged before her ruin could be accomplished. She was taken from the pluco nnd returned to her father , who was waiting ut the contra ! station to receive her. It is intimated thai the dostro to keep the affair s secret us pos slulo is for the purpose of securing ovidcnc < to procure the indictment of a young man foi abduction. Crockery nnd glassware. QLund Bros. , " 3 Main street. An elegant line of Melton overcoats at ro duecd ratcsnt Model Clothing Co. Scott Houso. a" > ct. incala , 2oc. Alro. Hnrtcr Will Nut ProRocmtc. Mrs. Clara Harter , the handsome younp wlfo of the man who thought no inOro of hci than to rob and desert her , appeared In Justice tico Burnett's court yesterday afternoon am announced her intention not to prosecute tin fellow any further , and formally wlthdrov the charge. She announced that It wns her Intention ti leave him and procure a alvorco. She is ai Iowa girl , and her homo is In Burlington Her relatives tlioro uro prominent and respected spectod people , nnd stio refuses to give thel names , and feels very badly on < heir uecoun since the cusohns been given so much promt nonce In the newspapers. She says she mar rled Harter in Denver six months ago whil visiting relatives thoro. When ho got int his llnauclal trouble at Lovntor she rcturnci to her homo in Burlington , where ho subsc qucntly found hoi. She nays ho was penni less when ho arrived in Burlington ana he : mother gave him 125 to come to Counci Bluffs , She expected to go to Burllngtoi last night. _ Lamps , lamps , lamps , lamps. Lund Bros. 23 South Main street. ( ) ur line of cook stoves and ranges , fror $7f > 0 to $45 gives you the greatest variety t select from , nt Maudcl & Klein's , Uv0 ! Broad way. _ Hurt on the Milwaukee. The particulars of a severe accident wer received last night that occurred the day prc vlous on the Milwaukee railroad betweei Underwood nnd Is cola. A number ofVesl era Union men were engaged in bulldlnir i new line , und wore coming from their worl on n handcar.Vhllo they were pumping 1 along slowly the Chicago limited express , th fastest train that runs on the line , cam along. It cnmo like n flash , and so noUlcssl , that the men did not hear Its approach and were not made awuro of it until tbo en ginccr sounded the whistle. They were on sharp curve near n high trestle , and tlii engineer did uot sco the men until the trull was close ujKii thcSirfl ! The men nbandoned ho car nnd JumpcuL'/br ' / their lives , nnd nil of them succeeded In&vttln ? off the track but Otto Mindt. Ho vWAihl have escaped If the inndcar had not btihn hurled upon him when t wns struck by tbfl engine. Ho wns crushed lown and fell with the car to the bottom of the grade , a alstansc of nearly llfty feet. Ho wns picked up nnd taken on tlio passenger to Neola. Ho Avas badly Injured , but It Is thought ho will reoSt'cr , Ho Is being cared for by the coinpnny's physician , Tlio Union Pncillontlcket ofllco is lo bo re moved to the Wnbasli ofllco in u short time , md placed under , 'tho charge of Agent ultcholl. Thoclmtiifo Is mndo noccssury by .ho reason Hint the Hock Island nnd Union . 'aclllc have become competitors for Ne braska. We will allow no legitlmnto carpet house o undersell us on carpets , matting , oil cloth , rugs , shades , lace ami heavy curtains , china silk , plushes , upholstering cools , etc. Try us with the cash. Council Bluffs Carpal Co. Ten sets. Lund Bros. Great bargains In bedroom suits at Maude & Klein , ! KO Broadway. Nl'HItTlXfi. The lllcyclo Tournament. The Apollo cycling club gave its second innual tournament at tlio Coliseum yester day afternoon and evening. The event of ho afternoon was the 'lOO-mllo race for the amateur championship of the state , which was called at 2:15 : o'clock. There were tiluo starters , nud J. K. Martin of Fort Omaha won. Time 0 hours nnd 27 minutes. Scbncll second , Taggnrt third. The evening programme ) consisted of short aces , which were won by the following riders : Ono mile uovico , Osbourno : ono nile ordinary. I'ixlov ; two mlle safety , Calk- ns ; two mlle ordinary , Plxley ; Farmers' race , ono mile , Hell ; ono mile safety , Calkins ; live mile ordinary , Flcschur. McCorinlrk Soils Ills Stock. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omnha baseball club was held at Presi dent McCormlck's oftlco yesterday afternoon. Mr. McConntck turned over his interest in ; ho club to Hurry McCormlck nnd Ed Brandt. Harry. McCormlck was elected president nnd treasurer , and Mr. Brandt was re-elected secretary. The reports of the ofllccrs of the [ ( receding year woru accepted , nnd showed u loss of 7,000 on the season. MllleiK7iocke l Out. Nr.wOm.iu.v , La. , Nov. 22. Tommy Wnr- ren of California and Tommy Miller of indl- anapolls fought before the Audubon athletic club tonight for Sl,00 ! ) . Miller could hardly : iit Wnrrcu at nil , aud was knocked out in the Lbird round. Albright's Choice , sufa investment. LOCAL POLITICS. Tlio Outlook in the Third. Ed Leader has moved into the Third ward and will make an effort to get the republican nomination for the council. Ho don't stand n ghost of a show , however , as the Third w.ird republicans have practically united upon Sol Prince. The democrats will nomi nate Dick Burdish. This will nlteimto the Uothery clement and insure Prince's election. Jtociler RudnrRcil. About ono hundred voters gathered in Henry Itohlff's hall ut Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets lust night. After the Per- sonnl Hights league.had lluishcd its business In German , the Polish voters discussed the merits of the gentlemen who have been spoken of by the republican party as eligible condidatcs for the council. When the speak ers bad finished the chairman put the vote ns to whether the meeting should endorse Hoederor Chalfco. "The " result was almost unanimous for Kocdor , and the session ad journed with thrcq rousing cheers for that gentleman. Following this meeting several speeches were made in English by the friends of both candidates for tuo nomination. MnrMi Kcuiinrd Ohosctt. At the rcpubllcin caucus held In the Fourth wurd lust night , Muwh Knnnard was chosen ns the caucus nominee for councilman. Albright's Choice , in South Omaha. The Swedish Ladies' Bull. Last year the members of the Swedish Ladles' Aid society held a fair , the proceeds of which were donated to the poor of the cljy. It was n success , but no moro so than the charity ball given at Washington last night , nearly llvo hundred tickets were sold , und most of the holders of the same were in at tendance. At midnight n supper was served in the rooms below , where plates were spread for eighty couples. The proceeds of the ball and supper will net the society nearly f. > 00. Much credit is duo Mrs. John Nordwcll , tbo president of the society ; Mrs. Jalma Sangstad , secretary , and Mrs. Gustavo An derson , treasurer , for the excellent manage ment of the ball. Albright's Choice , f)21-SJ-3 N. Y. Life. Clifton Hill Awakening , Last night thcro was an enthusiastic meet ing of the republicans of Clifton Hill and Crelghton Heights , In the western extremity of the Sixth ward. Nearly three hundred citizens iwero present. After u short and friendly discussion the following committee was appointed to canvass the availability ol the several candidates for councilman in that ward. The comnnttco consists of Messrs. Beal , Wood , McCoy , Bennett nnd Sincko. The committee will report In a couploof days. m Albright's Choice , buy early. Tlio Christian Woman. Hov. A. A. Lambert , S. J. , ono of the most eloquent and widely-known members of the Jesuit order in the west , und formerly vico- president of Crelghton college , will dellvei n lecture tonlcht In the church of the Holy Family , corner of Izard nnd Eighteenth streets. The ttffnir will be under the uusplces of the St. Vincent do Paul society , and the proceeds will bo applied for the benefit of the poor. The subject will bo "Tho Chrlstlai : Woman. " Albrighl'H Choice makes monoy. Western Art Association. The exhibition by the Western Art nssocl ation in the ftow York Llfo building will hi open today. In order to nccom modulo thosi who may not have had an opportunity of vis King this splendid collection of painting : during the past two , weeks , the mnnngcmen has concluded to keep it open another week instead of closing It on November Ul as wu : previously arranged. -i Albright's Choice , line of development Tlio ItcI'lol'Mcctlnir. A public meotlig'-.wlll | "o hold nt Boyd'i opera hoiibc at a < i > 'L'lock this afternoon ti tuko steps toward relieving the dlstresi among the farmer * of western Nebraska Governor ThayeivDr. Martin , Dr. Duryea Judge Woolworth. M. V. Gannon nnd otheri will speak , and Mhypr Cashing will preside Dlsfrlct Court. In the district t'j ct C. U. Leo has b rough suit to recover frbin Wlncott & lUloy the sun of (935.04 , duo on'U promissory note. The Nebraska savings bunk has brough suit in foreclosure to recover on a note fo $200 executed by F. T. McKonmi. Nnttlngcr May Hun. The friends of Cieorgo M. Nattlngcr havi secured his consent to announce him as i candidate for councilmanlo honors in th Seventh'wurd. . Ho will run for tlio rcpubll can nomination as against Hocder am Chaffee. This Morning's South Oiunha Flro. A mysterious lira broke out about 1:3 this morning Ih tbo drying room of the oil department of Swift &Co.'ti packing bouse The blazn was gotten under control shortl , after 2 o'clock. The loss could not bo uscei tained. WuntRil for u SUOO llouril mil. K. O. Halstcud of the Don Carlos lumba company fame \\a.n arrested yesterday li Council Bluffs by Detective Horrigan. Ha stond is wanted by Mr. Bnleh of the Barker lotol for a ? 200 board bill which ho failed to settle before leaving Omaha. Ho Is alio charged with stealing a diamond pin worth s K ) nnd $ IIX ) In ciish from n woman on North eleventh street. Hnlstcnd bud considerable : ash In his clothes when arrested , but no llumond pin. V .TM TTKHS. The Army of the Future. "Tho question arises , " said a well known oftlcer yostcrdeiy , "with nil the changes being nade , und soft places for the enlisted man , vhcthcr wo nro developing nn army which , n case ot war , will stand the required frle- Ion Incident to such a state of nffair.s nnd for vhlch an nrmy Is maintained. Mnho It ccr- aln that a period of peace would prevail for 00 years and congress would soon disband honnny. It is this uncertainty and to bo ireparcd for it that troops are kept up , n cgular force to bo n nucleus for a largo vol unteer element which is the mainstay for var. Every thing now seems to tend towards centrnllzntlon , the one-man power la Wash- ngtoii , which takes from department and > est commanders that rcsi * > nslilllty which ins to bo n.ssunied In tlmo of war to insure success. The present svstom falls to cdu- ate our odlcera on this basis. Orders con- in-nlug hours of meals and all tno details of ho scrvlca tire Issued from Washington. So in this respect discipline is dojcctlvc. "Again , judging from the criticism made secretly by an ofllccr of the semite of the ncuibors of u tactical board and their detail , t would seem hi this cnso expressive of opln- ou or Judgments of the nets of superior ofll- ccrs. ccrs."Tho enlisted man has every comfort nnd convenience und Is even protected from nuy- hlng but n smile from his olllcor. In time of war sharp , quick words and actions may bo cquircd nnd the education of the present limits both ofllccr and man for the trials of war. A good soldier does not want to bo coddled. Ho wants to do his duty nnd if ho 'ails ho wants to bo brought up In it. Frame your rules and regulations and hold every ) lllccr and soldier to a strict accountability for duty and when either falls rid the service ) f Iiim. This wfluld bo moro in accord with the required discipline ) of war for which wo ought now to bo training both oflloors and soldiers. " _ Cases In Summary CoiirtM , Hegardlng tbo bringing of cases to trial before - fore summary courts , which may bo done un der the law recently passed , General Brook ins Issued orders to post commanders to the effect hnt they must bo guided by the law and regulations pertaining to garrison courts- nnrtlul. Men , ho says , must not be arraigned except upon written charges duly referred to the court for trial by proper authority. Orders [ ( roinulgatlng sentences must set forth the rank and name of the ofllccr constituting the court , . and charge and specifications In full. Tho'doelict of trials must show the name , rank , company and regiment , or corps of tins nccused , with the charge and specillcutions , date and hour of arrest , immo of accuser nud the pica , findings and sentence. No other record will bo made. An appeal by n prisoner for trial by a higher court will act in bar of trial by a summary court ; but. the case should bo entered on the docket and the appeal noted. Cases will bo sent to garrison courts-martial on appeal only.Each Each one must be signed by the court and the reviewing ofllcer , and any mitigation or remission will also bo noted on the docket. In all cases of acquittal , or where 110 con finement is awarded , the court will report the fact to the post , commander who will cause such prisoners to be released at once. In this connection the attention of post com manders is invited to ICennon's Guard Man ual , 48 , 323-4. _ iriny \ NCWH. Commlsslury Sergeant Drlscoll , on duty nt Husliville , has been ordered to return to his station at Fort Omaha. Private Lewis Collins , company H , Eignth infantry , has been granted a furlough for four months to take eft'ect about December 10. First Sargeant William Mayer , company G , Seventeenth Infantry , has been ordered to be sent to tho' army and navy general hos pital at Hot Springs , Ant. Recruit Michael Kelly has been assigned to the Twenty-lirst infantry by orders from the general recruiting service nnd ordered sent to Fort Sidney lor assignment to a com pany. Musician John J. Norton , company H , Sev enteenth Infantry , has been granted n three months' furlough from November 25 , IS'.U. ' Ho will then bo discharged from the army on Ins own application , 'First Lieutenant J. L. Barbour. Seventh Infantry , Camp Pilot Butto. has boon ap pointed recruiting ofllccr for that post in place of LlcutenuntCothran , who has been transferred to company D in the Department of the Missouri. Powilerly Coming to Oinahn. T. V. Powdcrly , general master workman of the Knights of Labor , nnd Mr. Wright , n member of tlio general assembly , will spenli in the Young Men's Christian association rooms in this city ijextTuesday evening. Ne admission will bo charged. E : i n r.v r u : i t ; j. Often in n bad we'gh Coal. No , Angelina , a tnllor-niada gown Is not necessarily a missllt. The ferryman is generally at cross purposes with someone or other. Thcro are two sides to every question the wrong sldo and our side. No wonder money is tight. The surplus has been dissipated for months. "There's fowl play here , " as the spcctatoi said , when the gamecocks were lighting. A' cobbler's shop and a "lust chance'1 saloon both merit the tile of "a last resort. ' Ono is fi o'clock tea and the other is poverty , Tno difference between them is no Joke , how ever. Which Is the worst sinner , the man whe can sing and won't , or tbo man who can't ane will ) Nature has wisely nrrangetl matters so thai a man can neither pat his own back nor kid himself. Prof. Koch's euro for consumption ought tc bo in great demand among boarding housi keepers. ' Wo have passed the cry-sis , " said n Wai street broker to his friend as the went by i weeping girl. " A weight on your foot is lllto the nresen condition of u great banking Hrm in Londoi It's Baring down. A man no sooner gets old enough to Itnov how to tulle well than bo also learns the valui of not talking at all. The turkey becomes ono of the most nrden antagonists of decollete costume. He docsu' bcliovo in exposed necks. ' Algio I heard u report that Chapplo fcl last night nnd hurt Ids head. Gus Well , there's nothing in it. A man may srnllo und snillo and bo wlllln still. still.When When mutton declines tlio butcher owns u ] to a chop-fallen condition , A pugilist may best command Success if his attacks Are boldly writ In running hand , And scaled with scaling whacks. He The sound of you voice reminds mo o the muslo of a brook. She ( flattered ) Indeed 1 Ho Yes. You see , it rolls on forever. "Do you quarrel with your neighbor ye about his hen coining over In your garden I1 "No , we're all over that now. " "Burled thj hatchet ) " "No , better still ; buried th hen , " The llttlo follow got spanked for hanglni his cap up on the floor. "Thoro , " said tin mother , "now do you know where to pu your capl" "I know where I wish I had pu it , " answered the hopeful , I know a gnwedlpgcr who sings nt his wor ] Like a mocking bird or linnet ; Aud the reason ho sings when ho digs . grave Is because no "isn't in it. " "You liavo many degrees , Mr. Simpson I1 "Yes. I nm now John Simpson , B.A. , U.S. B.L. , L.L.B. " - "And what are you going to bo now thn you have been graduated a letter carrlorl' They were roasting chestnuts In the lire "I am going to cull that big ono by you name. " she mild. "Whyr'askodho. "Because it seems to bo cracked and won' pop. " But ho dW KNEW LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS Bomo Interesting Reminiscences by Eev , James risk of Council Slufli , DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO MEN , Could Adapt. HliiiRclf to Any Houli'iy AVIillo Lincoln \Vns Al ways tlio Hnmo Their ICn- tries Into 1'otltlos. A form familiar to Council HlulTs eyes U that of n llttlo old man , whoso black and rather shiny clothing and ancient silk tile ndtcato somewhat of a professional typo of Ivlng , and bespeak moro former than pres ent prosperity. Ho walks along with a peculiar , mincing step , and his eccentricities of movement , rather than anything Impres sive in manner and inli-n , attract attention to ilm. Who Is that I it Is the natural quei > tlou of a stranger when ho sees the llttlo old man glide along the street. It is Uev. James VM ( , attorney nnd counsellor at law. Do- splto the wear and weight of nearly four score years the old gentleman has qulto u youthful vliror of both mind nnd jody. llo has a history , and his reminis cences cover a variety or experiences. " Yos. " losuys , "I've ' been engaged in u good munv duds of business , 1 have been n brick- naher , have run a threshing machine , been a 'armor , n painter , u school toaohor , a minis ter , nn attorney , n surveyor , u Judge , a mem- jcr of the legislature , wiii mayor "of Austin , Tex. , was district attorney at Now Orleans , was a soldier nnd served In the Mexican war. As u preacher I have always boon n Mo tho- dlst , but I have served as the pastor of two Congregational churches , ono Presbyterian , und for a year in Council Bluffs , as you know , I was pastor of the United Brethren church. You sco , I don't preach about doc trines , but the pure blblo teachings. " Among the Interesting reminiscences which cropped out in a chut with this Intelligent old gentleman was ono concerning his early ac quaintance with Lincoln ana Douglas. "I know them both. I served two sessions In the Illinois legislature with Abraham Lin coln. I was elected In IS',13 from Montgomery county. Lincoln was elected from the ad joinIng - Ing county , Sauiramoii. I have often laughed about Lincoln's remark'that I was four times as smart as he , for it took four men to repre sent Snngamon county , and I was the only ono from Montgomery county. Lincoln was the most ungainly , awkward young man I over saw. When ho llrst ran for the leglslaterc , It was treated a good deal ns a great joke. Everybody laughed nt him , and many supported him just as a joke on the fellow who was running against him. and who was considered about the brightest man In that part of the country. It soon became evident that It was moro than a joke. Lin coln was elected by a largo majority , and when ho Began to show himself by his speeches they all quit their smiling , turn went to admiring. There was n great difference between Douclas and Lincoln. Douglas could adapt himself to any society that ho iiappcned to bo In. When he was in a crowd of the boys , having a good time in some saloon ho was ono of them , and ho could step right from there into the finest parlor in the land , and chat as gracefully aud charmingly with the ladies as though ho had never heard a rough word in his whole life. Lincoln could not do that. He was jilst the same everywhere. "I knew Douglas better than I did Lincoln , for I studied law with Douglas. That was in about'i(5 : ( 1 think. Douglas was himself a boy , almost. Ho hud been Just admitted to practice. That was ut Jacksonville , Illinois. When 1 came to Jacksonville * had letters to McConticll , who was the leading attorney there. I was a stranger to nil of them , aud T stepped into the court house , where some cases were Dcine heard , and thought I would look over the attorneys and sco which impressed mo the most favorably , us I wanted to study law with EOIIIO of thorn. Wbilo I was watching them a slim young man , with very easy manners , walked iusldu the bar , and took u scat. I asked who ho was , and was told that Ills name was Doug las , His looks so impressed me , and there was something so attractive about him that I made up my mind right away that ho was the ono I wanted to study with. I did not present my letter to McConnell , but ut ouco made the acquaintance of Douglas and en tered his otllco as u student. Douglas was not only young , but he was poor. Ho did not own even a law book. "Ho had no ofllce , cither , that is ho had none of his own. The Judge of the probate court gave young Douglas permission to use his oftlce In the court house , and McConncll loaned him the books that lie needed. This was the olllco und thesis the books tuut I gained tlio privilege of using , und thus I studied law with Douglas. "One day Douglas said to mo : 'Fisk , if I had n horse and a llttlo money I would ride over to Vandnlla and try to get elected dis trict attorney. ' Vandalia was then the capi tal'where the legislature met , and It was then in session. The district uttorncps were elected by the legislature , and so ho thought ho might as well try for the position in his district , but lie had no momoy or horse for the trip. I had an old white horse which wasn't of much account , but I told Douglas ho could have the use of that ami welcome , and I also loaned him W , which was nil the money I had. He took it gratefully , nnd that afternoon or evening started for Vanduliu on tbo back of the old white horso. Ho rode all night and made only twenty-live miles. It was awfully dark , the road was across n prai rie and some of the time ho had to feel hla way. The next morning ho rode into Van- aalin , and the next day the election took place. Douglas was elected district attor ney , although J. J. Hardln , the most popular man in the district , ran against him. "That was the llrst ofllco Douglas over hold. From that time on ho advanced rap. Idly. I remember when ho run against Stew art for congress. The district had grown wonderfully in population since tno appor tionment uml districting , so that when thri election took place each of the candidates hud over eighteen thousand votes. Stewart beat Douglas by only twelve votes. Douglas told mo that ho was certain that ho could win 11 ho could contest the election , but said ho , 'What am I to del I haven't , any money to go to Washington with and to fight the case. ' So ho let it drop. "I never saw Douglas after that. I drifted off to the south , and while I watched his brilliant career with much interest I novot had the pleasure of meeting him again. When I knew him ho was very slight and slim. He didn't ' weigh over 115 pounds. I don't sup pose I would have known him if I had seen film when In inter years ho had changed so. "I never met Lincoln after I left Illinois until 18H ( , when 1 saw him in Washington , I was surprised , foi ho recognized mo at ouco , In some way our talk brought uj something about tlio west , nnd Iowa \vn ; mentioned. Lincoln remarked that It brought to Ids mind what John A. Marshall , the mnlncnt Kentucky jurist , had told him i llttlo before. Mai-shall told Lincoln that ho had a son who had drlftoi : west , und had located in Counrl Bluffs. The boy had written hart to his father that ho was In need of help , ani his father had just responded , accompanying the remittance with the romarit that ho hai understood that Council Bluffs was ono o the most promising places in which an attorney noy could settle , for the promise was sun that he would succeed in starving to death I didn't think then that I would over ucttli myself In Council Bluffs , hut since 1 havi Lincoln's remark has often come to me. liavo watched the lawyers , nnd with u feu exceptions I have found abundant proof tha Marshall was nt least more than half right.1 mtin ITIKS. Deputy United Slaws Marshal Mcrcc came in last night from Valentino with LouL Jircndorl. who was arrested forsollinsf llquo to tlio Indians , Deputy Sheriff Anderson of Wyomini passed through Omnhn last night with .loin Burton and W. B. Bell , two prisoners goni | totho.loliet , III. , penitentiary. J. M. Dyer aud John Osborn were nr rested last night by Olllcers Cullen apd Cox Osborn had u diamond pin nnd a pair o diamond oar rings in his pockotx. Ho clalmei that ho found thum In Council Bluffs. Standing IIIuli Jump llcoor : ! Ilrokcn , PHOVIDKXCI : , H. I. , Nov. 22. At Nnrran gansctt toduy.D. K. Loncrgau of Koxbury MIIM. , brokotno record for n stnndlnn blp | jump without weights , clearing 5 feet v ! , ' { Itiehc.i. Honrlen F vor nt At.noXA , la. , Nov. U3. Thcro is an epidemic of scarlet fever at this place and the public schools have been closed. TII K ix n UN TH i A i , i-/i/ ) , 1 Compressed p.ii > cr Is now used as n sulistl- tutu for wood In the manufacture of shuttles und their wheels for looms. The national association of the timrblo in * dustiy will hold Its next annual convention lu Chicago. Cniiadian seal-hunters have formed a union and dumnnded 1 for each seal killed. They Labor Is cheap in Ceylon. The coolies thorn can live on $1 u month nnd nro glad to get It,1 ! j cents n day for their work. Tlio glass-bead makers of Austria-Hungary got * ) routs per 1,000. A quick workman can make fi.tXX ) a day. . The national organization of mnrblo cutters have decided to light thu prison contractors who do marble work In penitentiaries of Illi nois mid Now York. Denver is a sort of sanitarium for coiuuinp- tlvo clgnrmnkors , It has now upwards of two hundred whom the various unions hnvo scut thcro. Statistics show that 100,000 persons nro out of employment In Lomb.tniy , ( UtKX ) ) In Pied mont , and 50,000 in Komugmi nnd southern Italy. According to the report of Inspector Scott mluoM have been decidedly senivodtmtigtho year throughout the Black country. Ills ex planation Is that mining is not so nttractlvo ns It was In 1STJ. The coming Thanksgiving promises to ba nvery enjoyable ono to the minors. The un usual demand fcr coal , because of the curtail ment In t no consumption of imtur.il gas , has given the coal business a great boom. | The Marble , Granite nnd Slate Polishers' union will endeavor to form n national or ganization. Communications should bo sent ' to John C. Beck , 4l'S Rebecca street , Alle- ghany City. In 1SSS the Now York Masters' union mm got SK ! a week for ton hours , The loss of u , Htriko cut wages to $1U to $10 und inrreaseil the day to fourteen hours. They nro reorgan izing. A new machine promises to fill nnd roll cigars. They say only H,000 men will 1)0 ) needed to do the work that now rmplov . " > , - 000 skilled hands. Experts by hand nniho 500 n day. The machine manufactures ' . ' .WO in ten hours. Negotiations nro pending , with fair pros pect of success , for tno s.ilo of twenty acres of hind in Hast St. Louis to nn custom loco- motlvu manufacturing company. The com. pany has -1,000 men on its pay roll , and pro poses to erect an Immense plant for the con- strut-lion of a now kind of locomotive that requires no tender. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOUND On depot pint form. Vnlini depot , Council lllttlrs , In. , a sum ot inonov. Owner can sucnro same by imivliiK properly and paying chaws. P. 1) . llrown , liuiil tieusiucr Union Pacltlo railway company. fill ) THADR for mortgaged nropeity InCoiin- JL ell Illuirs , farm In ( irovo coiintv. Kan. ) well Improveil farm In SherUmn- count v. Kan sas : storu building ; two residence" ! In country town. All clear , lltlo perfect. K.J. .Sclniorr , ft" , llroailway. " ! lrl for central housework. D. W. Archer , ( MS Second avenue. MKN WANTED-'OO laborers und Icuiiisicn for It. It. work In Wyoming : ficn transput * Intlon. O. T. Bray , Scott st , . Council IllnlVn. HKADofhorssstopxvhnnxo foreliMirlnnd orcltypropurty. Johnston > < > Van 1'alU'ii , Kvurott blocic. I'AKMS In southwestern Iowa for .sale ) terms easy. ANo small fiinnsaiid gnr.lcn land around Council IllulVs. Johnston .t Van Patten. Kverett block. 'IDA1 It of miller , harness and waK n for -ilo : A on a year's time. Johnston .t Van I'nttuni [ "US. A.MKUA N1ELSON. M. D.special mliN ' - wlfo. iL'i.-S : uvi' , Counell HliiirH. la. ' , llAHGAINri In houses for Kilo or SI'KGIAI rent ; also tuo aunucrs strcut lots , N Onialiu. J. It. Davidson. ( U.W > th nvc. W S. STILI.MAN. Marcus Mor Notary I'uulle , colloutlons , tyuuwiltln g. WANTKD Energetic yonii'j lady or K < ' "t. Will pay flSuor week to rlKlit parly , K 0. S. , 007 Willow avo. , Council "Hulls. FOU SALR Le'aso and furniture of Scott llousu Council HIiilTs. 'j : > rooms. Cheap : a of. bargain. Address J. S. Jordan , i-IIHIiiir-i. if FOR KENT The .MoMalmn Ihn-e wyjr b.rlyk block , Na Uo S. Malnst , with elevator ' J. > Foil HUNT A choice nluco of garden land near Council Hluirs , with good now build- Ing. Immediate possession If ileslrcd. J.V , FOH SAIjR Conii > lutn sol of tinners tool" , f nnduinull Ntnuu ot tinware at a bargain , Inriiiirp at loom . ' 113 Mcrrlain block' . ' rp\VOM-acro farms for siilo near tin * elly at JL aliargaln. W. A. Wood Si Co. , Kid Muln bt. Foil SAbE or Kont-Qardon land , wlili homos , by J , U. Ulcu. 1UJ Main st. , C'ouuoll Bluffs "What shall I do on Christinas day. If inv gray KOOSO should run uwnyV" Wo don't expect our uray KOO-.O to run away , but wo tiliiill allow the following to get awuy on t.'lirlstnms day : 1 Imrrid granulated sugar. M His Moca and Java colTno. 'JOO HJB It. T. Davis' No. 10 Hour. 10 biisbuls of potatoes , 5 11)3 , best ten. The above goods will cot away , ami If yon can cupturu any of them you are welcome ! to thum. If you want to know further partluu- Inr.s ask any of our salesmen , and at the siun.j time save yourself Itt per cc-nt. WD buy for cash and M'll for cash , und are able to Have on r customers 'M per cent . HKUE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO roll CASK ! l.lhs. . . | > runuliito'l sugar for . . ' . fl (1) ) ' Kllls.nxtraO ) n ar . 1 ( X ) * * ITlhs.O HURiir . 1 00 2 bars of good laundry soap . , * > o I.arcobottlobluliiK . Ko Oallfornlu hams par pound . ( M llonele s bums per pound. ' . . i . 1i _ . I 'roam Chcvio per pound . 1. > o 1'otnlneft per bushel . 1 0) ) liood llrooni . 13u Jelly per pound . ' , > o Navy beans per pound . ' > o ( 'ranknrs pur pound . Jo Throalmivo'iDf broad for . 100 Mustard Hardlnos , per can . 10o oil Hardlnos , per can . To Totted hum , per can . r > o Deviled ham , ncr ean . ' " > Twooz. bottti ) lemon extract . Bo Two 07. . bottle vmilla uxtruct . fo Vlmijnr , per gallon . i. < o Coal oil. pergallon . I'M ' 1'lvo inillons ijasollno . tuj Wo are llcndcinartorson I'liinr. H. T. Davis1 No. 10 , nor flack . fl 6 } It.T. Davis' , Itlno I ) , per suck . 1 ! f > Cold medal , per xaek . 1 * > lltit-'o , Norton CO'H lluiralol'lour . 1 I1' A. Uatllor , try It , pur Ruuk . 1 Allf ( od4 warranted as represented and IB imooii to the pound. Wolahyoiir goods anil don't ' bo ( lee.ulvi'd by your hlKli tirlcud urocoi- man , Any grocer wishing to Hull out , call uu ED. N. BROWN'S , C. O. D. Fourth Street and Broadway. Council Blulla. Iowa. _ CITIZENS STATE BANK 1 Or Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL . $150,000 , SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 50OOOV % LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS . 350,000 , \ DliiEUTOiis I. A. Miller , K O. Oleiison , E. U Klmniirt , K. E. Hurl , J. I ) . Kdmundsoii , Cliurluj O.Jlannan. Transuot Kenor.il bunking bnsl- tii'ss. l.ui'K'ost capital and imriilus ot uny tmiikln Houlhwoatorn lown. ' INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS , 1H. McDaneld & Butchers' ' and Packers' Suppliss , Market Fixtures , Casings , Hiilncg and BIIUSUKU MuUmV Machhiury. fttt * iCJ Main nt. , Council JllulTa , In. Also Uu.Uuc * in illdcK and I''UM.
