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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 25 , 1800. THE OMAHA .BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 I'EARL ST , I > llverc < l by Carrier In unjr part of the City. II , W. TILTON. . . . MANAUKH TCLlU'IIONKSl BtiRlnPM Office. No. IJ. \ NlfiJit Editor , No. 3. iiMxoit ji nx'futx. K. Y , P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. . roal. The Council IJluffs Hlflo club will have their annual turkey shoot this mornlrig , com mencing nt 10 o'clock at their run go in Uohrcr'B park. Several young men of Council Bluffs who nro Interested In nthlotlcs will lliave a meetIng - Ing at the hall over the Manhattan Wednes day evening next for the purnosa of innklni ; urranKcmcnts for tlio formation of an athletic club for this winter , Kvery ono who is In terested in athletic-sports Is invited to bo present , whether ho wishes to Join or not. The cases against Mooney and Henry , charged with attempted murder and assault \vlth intent to rob , were dismissed by Justice Uarncttyestcidny on nccount of the failure of the prosecuting witness , John Dunn , to nppenr in court. It was reported by the police that ho purposely left the city early In the morning to avoid being culled upon to prosecute the case. ' Saturday night Mrs. Ollmore called at the police station nnd tusked that Fred 1'etorson bo placed under arrest. She said that Peter son hud been the moans of leading her son astray nnd that lie was the cau o of him leav ing the Christian Homo after lid UK taken In chai-KO by tlio malinger , Mrs. Oil more stated that I'eterson wniited her sou to assist In robbing the till at Mottaz' meat market and leave the city. The reports of the census bureau which iinvo IJCOM published show some interesting statistics regarding Council .Bluffs. Hero are some of them : The bonded debt of the city in ISil ) ? it is ' . was 137,400 ; now S'JJO.-tUO. In 1SW ) the floating debt of the city was Sl.OOUinowitiser.W.OS ) . The total debt of the cltv In IbbO wns & 1H00 { ) | ; now it is $1,020- ! ) " 9. The available rosouiccs of the city in lebO were $17,810 ; now they nro * Jlly7'J. ( The work of filling the approaches for the new bridge over Indian creek on North Second sti cot will bo completed today , and the bridge will bo thrown open for traffic. The brUltfc proper has been finished several days , with tbo exception of the handrails , which have not yet arrived , The street has been closed since last February , gro.itly to the inconveiiiencoof the public , and Its open ing today will afford n good deal of satisfaction , Mr. nnd Sirs , Charles Nicholson enter tained a high ilvo party last Frid.iy evenlnp. Tlio guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo ICcl- logjr , Mr. and Mrs , H , O. Maxwell. Mr and Mrs. J. ilutz , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hitch- coclc , Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Holt7 , Mesdmnes Marlon Stevens , Arthur Harrington. Her man Kriich , Lizzie Barlow , Smith Hooton , Misses Lizzie Halm , Efllu Mason , Kosa Buck- minster , Anna Hooton , Anna Schifferli , Mabel Holt ? , Blnnch Amy of Missouri Val ley , Mrs , George Stevens of Omaha. Messrs. Frank nnd Fred Shifferli , William Hooton , Leu Cooley , George r.whitr , Will Nicholson. Largo quantities of white smoke pouring from one of the chimneys of the liuston stoio yesterday afternoon attracted a good deal of nttcntlon on the streets , and llnally created the Impression that the building was on lire. The cry was raised and a call was turned in from boHl on the coiner of Main and Broad way. The department responded , but by the time they reached the scu'io it\vns discovered Hint the smoke was only seeking its proper outlet from the furnaces in the basement , and was duo to a extra quantity of damp wood being thrown into ono of the fumaccs and covoied with ashes. As n little coincidence Engineer Corrothers at the electric light station tells a story about n cat being drawn around the same pulley thnt caino so near producing fatal Injuries to Young Perkins , i'ho cat was a ort of ap pendage to tlio station , nnd took great interest in all that transpired there. One day in n playful mood it took a notion to ride on the big belt that was driving the dy namo. It jumped on the under belt going toward the small pulley and in a second it was whisked around the pulley , As It went around nothing but a portion of its tall was left out. It came out of the ordeal as Hat as u piece of paper but with no bones broken. It was tlio thinnest cat in America for several days , but gradually regained its rotundity and frisktncss , and is still a llxturo of the place. It has cc.iscd to experiment with the belts , but occasionully takes 1,000 volts ot the current from ono of the big machines tobhow that its nine lives arc still Intact. A ClirlHtnms Puzzle. What shall wo buy for the holidays ! If this puzzles you como In und sco our holiday attractions : brilliant diamonds ; gold und silver watches amlclmltis ; quaint , novel , now patterned Jewelry , rings , bracelets , necklaces , lockets ; gold-headed canes ; solid silver and plated ware : too many novelties to nnino ; you must see them to appreciate them , they nro so artistic nnd beautiful ; visitors wel come to see our display. C. B. JncQuemtn & Co. , No. 27 Main st. ' Money to loan at straight 5 per cent per annum. K. S. liimictt , 'ugeiit Scott Houso. 8f > ct. mcnls , 25o. Found Head in a Field. Word was conveyed to Coroner Wat tor man yesterday morning that a man had been found dead in a Held on the Klopping farm near Weston , ten miles east of this city. The coroner at once repaired to the sccno and made u careful examination. The body was still lying where It had Been discovered and had bcea identilled as that of Fritz Droier , who had been living with his brother on a farm two miles south of Weston for the past six years. The body was discovered early yesterday morning by Mr. Klop ping. Mr. Klopping caiuo homo l to from Weston and ns bo drove into the yard noticed a horse with n saddle on standing In the pasture. Thinking Eomc chicken thtovos wcro arranging for a raid upon his henroost ho went Into the house , awakened his wife , loaded his gun and started out with her to hunt the thieves. They mndo an Investigation and found no body in the vicinity of the henhouse , nnd th.en went down in the Hold whore the horse wos- Btnndlng. When they caino up to the ani mal , which appeared to bo tied , they recog nized it as belonging to Fritz Dreier. A closer investigation showed that the animal was apparently being held by the brlillo rein by n man who was lying motionless on the prouiul. They bent over the body in the inooullght ami recognized it to bo Drclor him self. When they attempted to arouse him they found ho was stiff and lifeless nnd the crystals of frost wcro glistening on his bare flnpers. The bridle rein was wound around Ills loft wrist and the horse was uuablo to get loose. They first thought the man had bcon murdered land aroused the neighbors , but an Invcstigat on showed that his neck had been broken , and a discoloration on his forehead covered with dirt with a corresponding de pression in thu earth near by which looked like it might have been made by a man fall ing from the torso. The theory was further strengthened by the fact that bo was subject to epileptic tits , and it ts presumed that ho hndbccn seized by ono and fallen from the horse struck the ground in such a manner that his neck was broken. Just before ho had been seized by tbo tit , if he hud one , ho was lu the net of llfihtlng a plpa The uowly tilled pipe with the half-Durnod match was still clutched in bis fingers. Ilohact aparouUy tain there for several hours , The coroner satisfied himself that there was no occasion for an Inquest and ordered the bouy to bo taken to his residence. Ho was n man about ! tt years old , and loaves a \vlfo and several children. The funeral will occurr this afternoon at 2 o'clock. \\'o will allow no legitimate carpet bouso to undersell us on carpets , matting , oil cloth , rugs , shades , Inco nud heavy curtains , na silk , plushes , upholstering goods , etc. ry us with the cash. Council Jlulls ) Carpet ryo. ! Great bargains In bedroom suits at Manila & Klein , 3'JU Broadway. The great blow about heaters our would-bo competitors arc making. Hava you seen boa bolter stock of boaters and lower prices tuau &t M. & K.'s , B'JO Broadwny. THE ffl'S ' IN THE BLUFFS , The Funeral of Oolonel Sapp Draws an Immense Ooncourso of People. THE BODY VIEWED BY THOUSANDS. Taken to ait. Vcrnon , O , } for Inter ment Fritz Dreier Killed by Fall- lug Under Ills Horse Minor Mentions. The funeral obsequies of Colonel W , F. Sapp occurred yesterday afternoon. A general public interest was felt in the event , and the attendance wai very lunro. At 1 o'clock the final preparations were completed nnd the doors of the residence on Oakland avenue were thrown open to the public , to permit the friends and acquaint ances of the deceased to view for nlust tlmo the fuco that they knew so well. The body laid In state from t until 4 o'clocu ' In the front parlor , ami from the hour that the doors wore opened until the pallbearers picked up their burden to convey it to the heurso there was n constant stream of visitors. The casket was a handsome one , heavily moulded and covered with black broadcloth. With eight heavy gold handles. It rested upon two pcdestnls covered with black cloth trimmed with bluck satin. The body.restcd in the casket with the face to the eiut , uiul in the softened light that ciirno in from the dropped windows it was dillicult to realize that death had placed his stamp upon the fuco. The expression was lifelike nnd wholly natural , the plcjsaut smllo that so frequently lighted up the colonel's fuco when in life still lingered around his lips. The whole expression of the face was that which would comoifhe hud dropped oft Into an after- dinner doze and a ulc.tsunt dream was Hitting through his mind. The half closed oycs with the suggestion of u smllo playing uvound them and the partly opened lips created the impression that the sleeper would In a moment murmur some of the pleasant f.mclos that wcro passing tlnough his mind. The floral offcilnps were simple and beau tiful. On the foot of the casket a largo slchlo composed of smllax and roses rested upon a sheaf of golden grain , A card attached announced that the offering came from Ir. nnd Mrs. .1. T. Stewart. Surrounding the nuiuo p'ato ' wus a wreath of smllax and immortelles studded with white rosen , the gift of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sba\cr. At the head , nartlully dropping over the face of the sleeper , where two sprays of green palm , " tied with white ribbon. A docn blaclc bordered card bore the nmno of Mrs. .f. Lyinan. At the head on the opposite side of the ca'ket a bouquet'of red and yellow roses bad been placed us if carelessly dropped. In the adjoining dining room the largo crayon portraits of Mr. and Mrs. S.ipp haniring on the wall were draped with ivy studded with white pinks. On the mantel and by the side of the casket wer'o banks of white and yellow chrysanthemums. The name plate bore the simple inscription : "Ib'-M w. F. Sapp- 16)00. " Shortly before 4 o'clock IJuneral Director Kstup mndo preparations to carry the casket to the ho.irso. The oluck covered lid was re placed and the light of day forever shut out , alter the relatives had taken ttieir last look nt the pleasant countenance they loved to well. The pall bcarenrs then carried the casket from tlio icstdenco. They were , George F , Wright , Thomas J. Kvans , N. M. Pusey , E. L. Shugart , Ohio Enox , John T. Stewart and O. M. Brown. The funeral pro cession then started'for St. Paul's church. At tbo head wcro the members of tbo Potta- wattamio bar , thirty-live strong. They were followed by the Oddfellows , and after them c.imo the veterans of Abe I incolu post. Grand Army. The hearse carne nott , and following that caino the carriages convoying the relatives and immediate friends. Follow ing them was n cortegeof carriages that ex tended many blocks. The whole was headed by a platoon of police. When the cortege reached the church the build ing was flll'd to ovctflowlng- The funeral services were beautiful and im pressive , and consisted of the regular Epis copal services for the dead by the rector , Uev. T. J. Mackny. During the services ho delivered a brief and eloquent eulogy of : the dead , speaking in the most feeling mnnncrof his life and character. The Moral decorations In the church were numerous nnd beautiful. The nltur was almost hidden in the banks of fragrant blossoms. At the conclusion ot the services the audience l- ld ence was dismissed , but the friends and watchers remained in the church until the hour arrhed for the departure of the train over the Burlington road that was to convoy the remains to Mount Ycrnon , O , , where two years ago the loving and faithful wife of Col 1- onel Sapp was laid to rest. The bar association met nt the court house yesterday to take appropriate action upon the death of their fellow member and president. Hon. U. C. Bloomer was called to the chair and Hon. Georpo F. Wright was chosen , ; irS rcturr. A committed was appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressing the sorrow so universally felt. After a short Interval they > reported the lollowing : Whereas , Colonel W. P. Sapp , president of the liar Association of I'ottinviittamlocoimty > , departed tills llfo on tlioI Instant , and It is llttlng that we , as his professional ussuliites. should Dlnce upon the records ot tint cniuts : s.if this county , which weio the scones of his la bors , u memorial of our rospeut and esteem. Kor moro tnan uventy-lho years Colonel Bapp has been an native member of this bur , and for the larger part of Unit tlmo Its uc- knawludKcd leader. Ho was gifted by nntiiro with the mmlltloH that murk tlio successful ' lawyer. Ills breadth of view , clearness 'iff perception , grus ] > of Intellect and powers of presentation placed him ut tin uarly ago In the front ranks of his chosen profession. During a long and extensive praetloo In the court IKt bothstutu nnd fodeiul , liu manifested his con spicuous ability In every department of the law. In tlio argument ot abstniso and dlfll- onlt propositions ho displayed not merely a knowledge of the rules us they are found in the books , but bruiiKht to their dismission a ucll-tralnod Intellect nnd a clear lit Into tlio urlnulnlos and reasons upon which : the law Is founded. At the tilul table ho was keen , alurt and fnr-scolng , and mastered the details of a complicated ouso with a quickness and accuracy Unit weie the wonder alike of his associates and oui > onunt . In argument ho was forceful , eloquent and convincing. In ovury branch and department of practice ho was conceded n comiiiundlng position , In Ills relations with hlx In others of the bar ho was courteous , cordial and honorable , and to him moie than to any other , Is owing thu eourU-sy and kindly foolhu whluh has so long distin guished this bar. Keudy to iccolve , us well as to glvo strong bloirsln the contests ot the tilnl , ho never enirled bitterness ( ram thu court loom , and for him , among his profes sional btutluen , there lemalns nothing butro- spcct and esteem. In public life ho was faithful to every trust , wise , patriotic and public-spirited , Asa cltl- rou always ready to do Ins part In the ad vancement of the public welfuri ) and in the discharge of every duty of citizenship. Asa husband , father and friend haemlrnrod himself iiiuuh to tlumo who know him best , and In tlieso nearest and noblest lehitlons of life , as In every position ho was placed , public , professional and private , lie dcnioiii.cd lilin- self ns tin honest , inniily man. 1'ull of years and wauls and honors lie has laid down thu burden of life , leaving to us the fruits of his publlo service anil the memory of his ability , diameter and friendship , and to lilt filially the lesnuyof an unblemished nuiuo und an honornblo exutnplo ; thorefortJ Ite.solved , That wo deplore the death of Colonel Hnpp as an Irrepurublo loss to the stale nnd to the community , and particularly to hla brethren of thu bar , who will flud It dlllloult to supply his place. Itesolvod. That wo extend our deepest sym pathy to his family and Immediate friends in their boroavement. Itesolvod , The dlstrlotcourtbo requested us a mark of cateein to our deceased brother to order Unit this memorial bo spread upon ts records and that court udjouru until utter his Itesolvod. That copies hereof bo furnished to the family nt Oolonel Hupp ami to the press. ICosolvfd , That the liar association , as 99.ed body , attend the funeral of our dlstliiKulihed citizen. . . , it"j Jj. W. Uoss. GKOIUU : r. wniaiiT , J. J. BIIBA. W. A. MYNSTin. WALTKII 1. SMITH , Coiiiiultteo. On motion of Judge Walter I. Smith the president was Instructed to present the resolu tions to the court , and the court was re quested to designate Tuesday December 2. as a Unto for the suspension of the regular "j business nnd the delivery of addresses eulogizing the llfo and character of tbo deceased. After the bar meeting had adjourned the district court was convened .luilg'o Clnrlcson presiding , Hon , D. C. Bloomer nrcsentcil the resolutions Just adopted , and the court ordered them spread upon the records. la compliance of the request next Tuesday was Hot apart for the delivery of the eulogies re ferred to. A BUSINESS piiorosmoN. AVe Ilnvo Onn to Talk to You About. BUSINESS FOR YOU AND BUSINESS FOU US. Experience has proved to you nnd m that the time to mnko hay Is when the sun shines. The sun Is shining for thobuyer this season rind the seller 1ms to come to tlmo and sell his goods In the season they are bought for. Wo have an overstock of goods and right now is the tlmo to sell it wo know itl The weather is unfavorable for the dry goods trade , but wo propose to soil our stock , if low prices will do it. Wo will offer tomorrow nnd during this week such attractive bargains In cloaks , Jackets , wraps , misses' ' and children's cloaks , underwear , and all heavy clothing at such prices that it will pay anyone wbo studied economy to lay In their goods for tbo season , Our stock is all fresh nnd of the latest nnd best styles. Our holiday department , which is the ac knowledged center of attraction , will ho open to the public nfter 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 Bluffs that our institution Is not ho- hind the times , but the leader of all estab lishments In the northwest. Everybody cor dially Invited. Call and sco us. HINHV EISIIMAS & Co. , Broadway nnd Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Scott House. Best 81.00 per day house in tbo city. _ For stout men's clothing call at Model Clothing Co. , L. II. Mossier , Mgr. This week will bo a memorable ono In the hcattnR stove trade. Wo Justrecelvcd another car load of the Peninsular stoves and will quote bottom figures to purchasers. At M. & K.'s , 320 Broadway. Sco our new fall patterns of carpets , rugs , shades at all prices , AtM. &K.'s , y O Bioad- \ray. ray.Buy Buy your coal and wood of C. B. Fuel Co. , G30 Broadway. Telephone 130. I'KIIHOXA li I'AltA ( litA I'ltlS. J. T. Hart has returned fiom Colorado. Charles Fox of Texas Is visiting his father , Colonel John Fox. J. II. Booth of Ncola was among these hero to attend Colonel Sapp's funeral yester day. day.Colonel Colonel Orr Is at Colfax hoping for Im provement to his health by the ttso of the waters. M. Holhrook and D. C. Stauton of Mlssour Valley wcro in the city yesterday to atteni the funeral of Colonel Sapp. John KclKcnny , a former resident o : Boomer township , has returned from Mon tana where ho has resided for llfteen years He and his family will remain hero only ou i visit. The CnUmliu Fair. The Catnolio fair opened last night with crowded houses , both ut the opera house whore two pretty little operettas were pre sented , and at Masotilo temple hall , when the hazaar is being held. The oppcrctta. were entitled , "A House iu Fairyland" ant "A Bouquet of Hoses. " The operettas von concluded before 9 o'clock , and the audieno repaired to the hall and further Increased th largo crowd that had assembled there. Th hall was very attractively decoratedand pro bcntcd a gay ana animated scone. The dis plays of fancy goods and art at th B Bt booths is very line , and a fact tha Bt makes a visit still moro pleasan t the booths are nresldcd over by handsora 0n and vivacious young ladies. Ou the right a n you enter Is a booth that has been especially prepared for the accommodation of the gen tlomcn , and all of the liuest brand of cigar 3 to bo found in the market are offered for salr by Miss Agnes Cook nnd Miss Delia O'Uourn 0 in such a mariner that n gentleman wouli 3f liavo to bo an uncompromising opponent o 3D tobacco if ho could resist the temptation t D purchase a flno cigar. The ice cream btntid ndoins | this on th 0 west nnd is presided over by Mrs. W. A 0i Maurer , Mjss Dell Dodany , Mrs. Corner an i Miss Sophia Oerner. St. Moulco's table adjoining oa the south i S under the charge of Mrs. Stephen Cook , Mrs I , B. Durgan. Mrs. P. Tholl , Mrs. Georg Blaxsim , Mis. H. T. ' Pierce , Mrs. Edwnr Pierce and Mrs. Mary Euublo. It contain s an elegant array of fancy work of every do s- scrlptlon , and many useful anu bcautlfu il articles. Next comes a popcorn and candy boot h presided over by Mrs. S. T. MoAtt-e , Mis 3 May Paschal , Miss Colla Mulquecn , Mis .Maggie Leonard and Miss Kuto Donahue. The young ladies offer the public nothing but the ilncst goods , and they drive a lucrative business. Ono of the most attractive booths in the hall Is the young ladies' booth , which occu pies a largo portion of the southern side of the hall. In it are displayed scorcs'of beauti 1- ful articles , and the numerous young ladies who have charge of it are such accomplished salesladies that they do the heaviest business of nil. Among those who have charge of it and nro to bo found behind the counter when they are not out on the lloor mingling with the crowd and drufmnlnir up trade in true commercial style , are Misses Molly Lacy > 'i Kltlio Morris , Magglo Madden , ftclllo ana Katlo Wlckham. Tesblo Coyne , Jessie Shea , Efllo Belatio , Miss O'llcani , May Monroe and ICatlo Kclloy , There is a fancy booth presided over by > Teresa Hcitcr , Lena Tholl and Nellie Lucy. Next to this is a Japanese Iluwcr booth under the caroof Xenlo Lange , Patritla Dar- row , Mamlo Tholl , May Lunkluy , Aunio \Vlckhuin , Anna Madden , Agnes PhofTor , Kittle Bennett and Julia Lance. A capacious refreshment table is provided and is under the care of Mrs. Bennett nnd other ladles. The prospects are that the fair will bo the most successful that has over boca held in the city. This evening at the opera house will bo given the well known literary drama , "Eileen Ogo , " by competent local talent. J , C. Blxby , steam noatlng , sanitary en gineer , 943 Llfo building , Omaha ; -03 Mer rium block , Council Bluffs. Gents' underwear la great variety at prices to suit all at Model Clothing Co. , L. H , Mossier Mgr. _ The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413 Broadway. _ Dr. Soybert. lies. Ogden houso. Tel. 140. Our line of cook stoves nnd ranges , from 57.50 to f 15 gives you the greatest variety to select from , nt Mandcl & Klein's , S''O Broad way. way.An An elegant line of Melton overcoats at reduced duced ratosat Model Clothing Co. For boys' nnd children's suits durably made amt'at lowest prices , call at the Model Clothing Co. A fresh Invoice of fine cheviot suits for young menjust | received nt Model Cloth- lnBC ° - Flro nn l Police Commission. Bennett , Gilbert and Smith were the thrco ! fire and police commissioners present at the board mooting lust night. On account of tb absence ofMr. Hartinan nnd Mayor Hushing , the board decided to postpone for ono week the hearing of charges preferred against offi cers Cox and Foley , IIo The following wore Kivcn leaves of absence ; A. II. Head , tlrcmon ; Thomas Gray , liiemen ; S. J. SeeboK , patrolman. Onlccr F. M. Henderson tendered his re- slpuntloii , which was accepted. eth ( Jtmrlcs Dougherty also resigned from th police for jo. The resolution passed by herd city council instructing the board of tire nud police commissioners ' to purchase hose wagons for tbo various en gine houses as they may think ner ' "ury was read to the board. It woa refer to the committee on property , A. communication from the PylU TRellcf as- socintlon , offering to paj\tfylcer , V. M. L.CO t-'tO from tlio relief fund , \yijs rend niul re ferred to the committee ou men and disci pline , , i Ofllccr Leo has been 111 ( qr several months. Ills sickness was brought jwr.by im assault nmdouponhlmby touchs ivbe | | bo was ar resting a man on North fourteenth street. Ho was recently rut oft from the pny roll nml the relief association has h < x.'ii helping him. 1'ho association lias to gut the consent of the board , however , bcfora assistance can bo voted to anyone. nnd police commissioners mid the city coun ell. Tuo request w.is grantoi ) . The board then went Into executive session nnd decided to lot tbo Police Relief associ ation assist Olllcer Leo If the members of that body desired to do so. Albrlrlit'a'choTcoTAlbright L L. Co. INDIH'KSDKST PUIMAIUKS. They AVcro Hold Inttt Nlglit Pro para * tory to the City Election. The Indcpcmlent party primaries wcro held1 in this city last night , the object being to elect delegates to the city convention which Is to be held In Green's hall , Farnain street , opposite Boyd's ' opera house , Hint "Wednes day evening. In the First ward , at tUo nlaco advertised for holding the primaries no person could bo found who Imcw nm thing about them. Other places In the vicinity of. Seventh nnd Puclrla streets wcro visited , hut no indepen dents could bo found , or any other person who knew anything about the matter. Q.I , C. Tlerncy presided at the pilmailcs In the Second ward , and W. J. ( Joodln acted as secretary. A dozen men enrolled their names as endorsers of the party. The following pei-sons wcro then placed In nomination , ono nt a time and unanimously chosen ns dele gates to the city convention : J. C. Tlerney , W. J. Goodla' , Joseph Nlshuo. Charles Ross , Ucorgo Wlllard , f ) , H. Fitch and F. W. Bal- lard. Thcso gentlemen say they will en deavor to center with all the candidates for council In their ward and then proceed to en dorse the ono who will pledge himself to ap point "mechanics In preference to farmers" as Inspectors and city workmen. The primaries ot tliolhlrd ward independ ent party wcro supposed to have been held at ion North Twelfth street last nlglit. A BEU roptesentatlvo visited the place and found two men sitting amidst shoemaker's imple ments. Tha most talkative of the two men informed him that no actual election had taken place , but that two or thrco mca had met und chosen n delegation. The names of the latter wcro subsequently telephoned to TUB BhB as follows : John O'Connell , Ii. McCabe , J. H. Blake , F. S. C.rnsty , M. C. Sweeney , C. W. Blgelow nnd J , B. Corcoran. About 11 fty enthusiastic independents met nt 1713 St. Mary's avenue and selected the following Fourth ward delegates : Philip Tyrcll , William Brennan , D. C. fleavcd , Pat rick Hint , J. R. Lewis , F. E. Parker , Fred In the Sixth ward fifty-two Independents met nt the corner of Twenty-sixth uml Luke street , whcro they selected the following delegates to the city convention : P. B. Hoard , M. L. 1'latts , John Canicby , John Gillen , P. 1C. Loyd , 11. J. Grant nnd Henry Moc. No Instructions were Issued as to whnto candtdato the delegates shall support. The delegation is divided , four being In favor of the nomination of Thomas Hamilton nud the balance will suppoit ! A.i G. Reynolds for councilman. Both men are employed at the Union Pacific shops , the former gentleman being a car builder and the hitter a time keeper. In thu Ninth ward tlio methad employed was precisely tbo same as that adopted by independents in the Third , with the excep tion that the selection of the delegates was mndo by a couple of men. The ticket was ns follows : John Carclton , Frank Easton , M. O'Connell , Alf. Brainard , D. Curvey , D. Kctcham and F. Emmons. Sixth AViird llemoorats. The democrats of the Sixth ward will hold a caucus at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets tomorrow evening to select a candidate for councilman to be voted upon ut the primary to bo held next Saturday , Duncnn Endorsed by the Swedes , At n largo meeting' of the Swedish voters of the Fourth ward held at Green's hall , on Fiirnain street , last flight , n resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing Robert D. Duncan as a candidate for the council. Reso lutions wcro also adopted denouncing the combine and Its methods. Albright s Cholce,48uro money. A DAAVES COUNTY 1MIOTC3T. Kerorins Demanded in tlio Matter of Timber Cutting Prnseoutlons. United States Attorney Baker is in receipt of the follow ing petition , which is signed hy numerous citizens of Crawford , Dawcs county , and vicinity : Siu We , the undersigned , business men nnd hauliers of Crawford , together with other residents of this vicinity , who are not in any way personally connected with the troubles which wo hereby ask to Lave assuaged , do beg that some other way bo devised In your ofllco whereby com i- plaints against timber cutters In this county may bo investigated cavo- Jfully before obliging men to go to the great expense of traveling to Omaha and 1back again for the purpose of clearing them- selves. In making this request \vo would say that In almost all cases timher lias been cut for the purpose of meeting the immediate demand of our farmers , for their fuel and sheas , and with a hard winter coming on , the fear of being obliged to mako. the cxpon- slvo trip to Omaha will cause many to suffer. AVe would also stuto that for years the people have been told by the United States timber inspectors that in coses whcro woott nnd lumber was for personal consump tion no action would bo taken by the govern- ment , and the work that has been done , which is now causing so many arrests , 1ms been done with that understanding. The rcharacter of men that have been informing oa thcso parties is such that tlio cases should bo carefully investigated here before being taken to Omaha. It is mostly a scheme by a combination of a few men to extract money from people who can bo frightened , and It is liable to cause a great deal of suffering. " Mr. Baker said that ho had no deslro to persecute any ono , nnd would not bo a party to any scheme to revenge some personal spite ; neither did ho Intend to prosecute per sons who cut timber for their personal use , for use on their property or for firewood , but ho had been reliably Informed that a largo number of people In that region were cutting timber to sell again and bo proposed to make it warm for them. If any persons in Crawford or any whom else had any knowledge Jhat certain persons wcro cutting timber for the purpose of sell ing it , or were attempting any blackmailing scheme , they should at once Inform him of tbo fact and assist him in bringing the guilty persons to Justice. t } Albright's Choice-hiifo investment. Cnjitnln Hogurdiis Stan-led. BI.OOMIXOTOX , 111. , Nov. St. [ Social Telegram - gram to Tun HP.I : . It-Captain A , II. Bo- gardus , champion wlugshot of the world , oas married at Lincoln tO'Alra. " Lucy llclmer oft Philadelphia. Dr.Birnoy cures cn.t&rrh , Bee bld.fj o \ Glnftons. Among the accounts of enormous eat ers there are , porhryjj , none more ex traordinary timn Unit related 1CIn " ' ' ' Inn "Fuller's Worthies , page SO , concernIng - Ing Nicholas Wood , of-Harrison , Kent , h England. The account says : "Ho nto nt ono meal n wliolo shoep'and at anoth er tlmo thirty do on of pigeons , At li10 residence of sir William Sidloy ho ate ns much us would have sulllcod for thirty inon. At Lord Walton's , in Kontho devoured - vourod eighty-four rabbits at ono sit- ling , which , nt the rote of half a rabbit for each mnn , would have Horvod 108 mon. At breakfast ho ate eighteen yards of black puddiug , and during the day ate a whole hog. Wlion accommodated with fruit ho ale thrco pecks of damsons. < The now ofllcos of the Great Rock I Bland route , IGOUSlxtoonth and Furnmn streets , Omahn , nro the llnont in tbo city , CnlUand BOO thorn. Tickets to all points east at lowest rules. TIIK AUTKXIUUlr. All Animated Bceno nl tlio Galleries liftst XIKlit. A flood of light carefully directed by .TOO Ingeniously arranged reflectors against the hundreds of beautiful paintings upon tha walls , aim n throng of richly dressed people wandering through the galleries , presented nn animated sccno nt the first annual ills- play of the Omaha Art Inhibition associa tion In the Stock ) building , corner of Thir teenth and Haruoy , fur several hours last owning. The exhibit has opened most auspiciously , nnd thcro Is ovciy Indication that the people of Omaha thoroughly appreciate the rich treat thnt has bcon picpnral for them. To satisfactorily see thu cntiro collcctloa atone ono vUlt Is out of tlio question , nnd many have already made their second nnil cvon third \lslt. The building has been so com fortably heated , brllllmtly lighted mid sun- plied with elevutor and toilet room conven iences that It presents unusual attractions , nnd It will mwedlly bucomo qulto the thing to pass lelsuro evenings there. The surroundings nro certainly nil that could be desired , and numerals chairs and comfortable scats luuo bcun arranged in all tbo giillerlcs for the convenience of visitors. The management has carefully catered to the comfort of all ngcs and con ditions , nnd last evening witnessed the spectacle of young nud old , tnc wealthy portion tion of the community nnd these blessed with a smaller portion of the world's goods , ming ling lu u cosmopolitan throng , seeking pleas ure orlnstiucttoii , orbotb , r.tiduonoof thorn unsuccessful In their search. Congenial lltllo groups were drawn to gether In the corners , discussing the picture * or current topics ot interest ; comely matrons visited agreeably with their friends sur rounded by the beautiful paintings of tbo liougeaurcatt gallery ! bankers and businessmen mon forgot their stocas ami bonds and put in tlio time very satisfactorily us critics , of art , while scores of the younger mcmbois of so ciety wandered carelessly up and down dis cussing art and the prospective events of the coming season with surprising Impartiality. Among these who were noticed in the gnl- leries last evening wcro : Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Peck. Mr , nnd Mrs. Prcd McCounell , Miss Lizzie Isaacs , Miss Jackson , Miss Chambers. Ned Hull , Dr. nnd Mrs , Ludding- ton nnd Miss Mary Luddlngton , Mr. Andrus , Charles Clapp , Dr , JMwnrd Summers. Frank Hamilton , Clinton Powell , Mr. and Mrs. Chailcs Dietz , Miss Williams , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nash , Mr , and Mrs , Jnmcs Franco , Herman Kountze , Miss Ivountzo and Miss ( iortrudo Kountzo , Major und Mrs. T. S. Clarkson , Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Ucticl , Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Morse , Dr. S. D. Mercer , Will Kennedy , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvine , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gieono , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr. and Mrs. McHugh. The Second Infantry foimii will give prome nade concerts In the galleries on two even ings of each wcok during the time thnt the exhibition is open. DIUIUT or A. UUUOIJAK , John Johnson's lleiiinrkablc Perform- nnec in tlio Thieving Line. Join Johnson is a Swede nbout twcnty-nvo years old , who made his debut lust night as a burglnr. Ho says that ho never stole any thing before , and Judging by the manner of his attempt last night It is easy to bcllovo that he is a novice iu the business. It seems that Johnson wanted to make a ruputution as a burglar in short order , and ho certainly succeeded. About 0:30 ho was walking past John Daumer's Jewelry storoal 1II14 Fanwin street , when ho suddenly hurled a largo rock , almost as 1 % ns a man's head , through the show window and then readied in and took out a fjold watch , a silverlno watch and several silver watch cases. Hi placed the goods in his pocket nm started ues > tward on rarnam street in brisk walk. It happened thnt the night watchman , Fred Lindburtf , and J. Klup. a watchmaker , were in the back part of the store when the stone was thrown throuch the front window. Lindburg ut once drew his revolver and hurried out on the street but the thief would have made his escape had It not been for some ccntlcmim in the crowd who kept anoyoon Wm and pointec him out to the watchman , who ran Johnsoi down by the time ho reached rouiteentl street , and assisted by Ofllccr McMahon Mr Lindburg took the jewelry thlof to the pollci station. Johnson seemed to bo laboring under a spell of temporary aberration. Ho said li ( committed thu robbery for the purpose o being sent to the penitentiary , llo seems tc haVe some great trouble resting hcavil ; upon him , and shows other evidences of in sunlty , which may Do feigned , but whicl seem to bo genuine. Slnco last scon in Omaha Glltnoro's "Twelve Temptations" has bcon wonderfully Improved. There is lots of go about the per formance no\v given , and the audience last evening nt the Bojd lent the inspiration of their applause to tlio scenes and Incidents at tendant upon the dovelopmcat of the story. Line all spectacular productions the greatest stress. Is laid upon tlfo scenic environments and the ballots. There are n number of beautifully executed s COUCH , some of the lending scene painters In the country having contributed their ability to the well nigh perfect ensemble , The bal lets are varied and very pretty , several new features being introduced , which in this ago of innovation cannot help but bo appre ciated. The charnctors incident to the dramatic poition of the performance nrofiiiily well taUon.although Uicroaro nostrongpcrsonagcs in the cast meriting moro than a mere gen eral mention , with ono exception , Ed J. Connolly , who quito overshadows hla nssocl- ntcs iu the role of Snore Appropos. It is a very pleasing interpretation that ho gives and softened much that was decidedly com l- monplace. Miss Conway , vho is entrusted with the role of Urlght Eyes , should near la mind that the public is not as well acquainted ulth the lines of the part as herself , and If sbo will only speak a little slower nnd modulate her speaking voice Just a trillo her performance will bo much more satisfactory. . Hut the "Twelve Temptations" alms to be nothing moro thai ! a siiectacular performance ! und in this regard it serves its purpose well. 1.y Maggie , the mliigot mother , and her tiny rosebud babe are attracting largo crowds to the Eden Musco. This wonderful being is buttwofeot tall , yet perfectly formed , perfectly pt fectly developed and n mother of the tiniest , cutest little baby Imaginable. Peter Samp son , the strong man , is the center of attrac tion to all athletes. Ills feats of strength reid wonderful. Ho snaps vires , chains and cables as easily as an ordinary person would snap n whip cord , The performance in the Hljou theater Is exceptionally good. Dcaves' Uoyal Marionettes itndor a pleasing and amusing entertainment. Slaskey , the wire artist , Is a wonder. The comedians rest laughable in the extreme. The show is first class throughout , Klopod With Her Ijovcr. John Kennedy Is a colored maa and is Janitor lift tor at the city Jail. Ho is In tlio midst of a 1amily difficulty that has thrown his mind into a fearful state of agitation. For some LIKE GENL GRANT'S , I had a caticcr on 1113 Fatal tongue tbU bprcad un results til my tliro..twns BO affected from fected tliatlcoulilEairco- ly swallow. My physi cancer cian said It was a case very similar to Gen'l. have Q.ant's. S. S. S. cuiotl 0ftQn mo Bound and veil. 1 been bi Hove It sawd my life. . averted Mri. A. M. Goldsmith , by tak- HrookljnN. , Y. jng S. S. S , Book on Blood anil Skin diseases free , Tuo SwUt Specific , Co. , Atlauti , Git tlmo ho hns been suspicious of his wife , and yoMordny his worst fours wcro rwillzed by tliodlsnppcnrance from Ills homo of his wife ami baby. Mrs. Kennedy eloped with her lover , a worthless nc ro wlio loaf ml about the neighborhood where Kennedy lived , and tnlked sweet nonsense to Mrs. Kennedy. The RUllty pair nro supposed , to be In Council IJ luffs. Uuli ! heads nro too msmv when they nmy bo covered with a luxuriant growth of Imir bv usiiiR the best of ull ruitorcn , Hull's Hair Kcniwer. A Mlsildtitirjliociuror. . Miss Mary Kussell , a missionary from .Tniati ] , will loctnro this evening in the Klrst Methodist church. She will tell nil nbout her experiences In Japan. Miss Uii'soll has a young Japanese ptrl with her who assists her In tlio Illustrations used in her lecture. The lecture will bo Ivcn for the boncllt of West Omaha M. 12. church. "Aren't you over gohiR to grow oldlike the bent of us p1 ashed a man of nn ncmmintauco be hadn't for time "well Hocn some , , not sp lotif ( as I can purify my blood with Ayer's iSuraiiparllla , " wiis the apt reply. This man know what ho was taking about. The Sixth ward biuid will plvo Us POC- onil iininuil ball at Goodrich hall Now Year's ovo. Horn To Mr. niul Irs. llccchcr nigbyof Walnut Hill , last Saturdny , a tlaughtor. MARK nA t VRADE MARK rriv. An nnf.'ill- Inn ourufuthcm- Innl Wfakni'si , SptnuHterrlJoeft , Inil'Olcncy ' nud nil iil < oa > vi tlutt follo as a fo- quenco of Self. dbiiboiaa l uf DIFQRE TMdNQ. ( alTnV i""o AFTER TAKINO. I'Bln In the Hack , Dlmnf" of Vision , rromature DM Ajff , nnil innnr other ill fa o thnt lend to Inianllr orcdiisumptlon nml ft pri'inuluru nrftTO. IJT-fiill pnrtlcnl r Inour pamphlet , which wo do- alro to iciid fruo bj mnllto cvurjr mic. IJT Tlio Spe- circMeillclnoI m > lil ntll ft pncincu , or li pack ; nco for f J , or will t > o sent f reo by mail on roci'lpt of tlio uioncjr , If nclilrcs lnit TI1E GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FAUIIA3I STllKKT , OMAHA , NlCIt. On nccounl of counterfeit ! wo Imvo aUoptcil the yellow wrapper , tha onlf icciiuliiu C. L. Erlfikson , Local Ayt.200 N. IGth RHILIVflY TIMS CHRP ICI TOI I ClIK'AdO , IIUIIUNU'ION Ay. i Arrive * Omaliii. I Depot IQlli mill .Mmon utrouti. I Omaha. " (30 ( p m Chicago Kiprois j 8W n m Di ) am Chicago Kipraii I C'A ) p m li 10 D m. Chicago Kiproaj iluui n in e.SOp ml. . . _ . . . , . _ low _ li > ril . . . . . . . _ . .Jrmm ) _ Umnha. | llepot 10th anil .Ma on itroeta. I Omaha 10 ' 'A n m . . .Denver Hay 403 p in 10 ' . ' & a m Denver Ki t ; i : > p in e U p m Donvt-'r Nleht V'.l't a m 815 u in . . .Lincoln 1. | l 00 p DI . Arrlvoi Omnlii. Depot lUtli nnq .M ? on utroatl. HO n ra . . .Knnsns Utr Day Kiprosj . . . I ( UO p no 846 pjn 1C. C. NU'lil Ki p. via U. 1 . T 50JU1" * ! JH. liearei I firrlvcj Umalm. | Dapot IQtli mid Marey itroati. I Om.tlio. JW p in Ovi'rlnnil Flyer 9 05 p m 130 p m I'nclflc Ktprim 11.45 n m WM nm jDenver llipron . p m COU nm liOJ nra ' ' 10.15 a in i'KaVrlloia Itxu. ( excupt Siiti. ) . ! ! W p m enTdi "TniiUATTOriCI. * I'AtilFfE I ArrlvoT Oiualia. U.I' , depot , lotli end Marcy Hti. I Omaha. t.tO p m" . . . . .Night Kvpresi. . . 10 as a m 1)05 ) n in . . .Atbntlo Eiprci' . . 6.30 p m 4.30 pjnl .Vettlbule UmUe > l. 10 45 a m TSEVeT I SlODXlIPYA IMrU'i , I Arriru Uumha. | U. 1' . depot. lUtli nnj Marc ? Sts. | Oiiuhi 7.1S n ml . . .Hluux Cllr 1'nsiontfur ( .oO D m | at. I'aui Krprcn 110.10 ft m "l.cnvei I SIOUX Crt t A 1'ACll1 IU Arrlvoi Omnliv I Depot IStli itnd Wcbitef Bti. Omaha CUJ p ml Ml. I'niil l.lmllcil. . . . . , U'll\ Unmlin. [ U , 1' . Uopot , lOtli and Mnrcr HtM. | "B.15 A m C'hlfitao * Kinresi . Vcitlbulo Lluiltod 6.15 p m Iowa Accomiarxlatlon ( Kxc. Sun ) U.10 p m Knsturn Flyer 11.45 a in Kant Kaitarp Kipro.ii l.euvo filllLAIju. Mil * , A bT. I'/illUi Arrifon Omaha. It ) . I' . < li' | it. 10th nnrt Marcj 8ta , | Omaha. P.IO p ml . Clilcavu Kipron . I V 43 a m 11.55 a in I . CliUano Kzpren . I li.SO D m "Leave * I OMAHA * 31' . i.uuis | Arri o > | U. 1' . 'loi'Qt. lUHi anil MarcTSti. I Oinslix Leave" I Unimiv I Doiiot 15th iin I WobVtiTrjilr It CO it m .IllftCk llllli ezpr 93 1 620p in VU1 & m . . . .iiKliiKi KH > . ( Kit. HunOitr ) . . S20p m 6 10 p m WnliMAKIncolnl'na ( t-iind'yI020 ) | ra 6.1U | ) _ m .York A NorfolltlKr , bund' > rIU2U ) | m c , , s r. i' . , M , v u. Dopct lith nod U'olmur Sti. | Oinilii. i 8.10 a ui . . .Rloux Cltjr Accuuimodatlon. . . * 05 p ra 1.00 p m .Bloui Cltj Kxpru ( Kr. Sun. ) . . I'.U ) p m 31X1 p iu .St. Paul Limited. . . V.l5 > m S.15 p in .llanooft 1'imniner ( Kr , Sun ) . ) 8 4S a m ( il.cnvui 1'AtiH'rc ; 1 ArrUai CUmnhn. Depot Ifttli nnil Wclntor Sti. | Omalia. I0.o : a ni . . .SI. l.ouli A K. C. Kipreu. 4 5'J p ra li W a m "Kenrci I CIlICAUO , H. 1. * I'AClViC Trnniforl Union Dcpou Munm IllullJ. 6.30 p ml NljLt Kxpreii 9M a m BSD n ml Atlnnt3Kinroi9 6 Mi p m 6UU p ml VoMllliule l.lmUoil 1080 a ra teiT Trnnaferl Union Depot. I'onncll lUutTn. Tranitor 9.4U & m ChlcnKO Kxiness B du p m 6.00 p iu Vcitlbulo Limited 1UKJ a m 10.IXJ p m . . .Ktitcrn Flyer. , . . . . . 200 p ra i..ta p iu iimr.i..Atlantic Mall . . . 7 IO a m O.TO p m Inwii Acooinmiidntlon ( Kxp.Hiinl n.40 p in CHICAGO , MIU * HT. I'AUl * ArrlT " > Tranifor Union Depot , Council Illiitli Tranifer 6.30 p m | V.U a m IS MiJn . , , . .Ctilcngo KxprciK | li ( JO p m Iiearei TArilv Transfer Union IX'pot , Council liluITi iTranifar 10 Or n m . . .KitnsaJ City Dar Kipreu. UfAP-Sl . .hannin.JMtyjjj.Klit KjtiirjM , . Tninifci Union Depot. Cuuncll llluffi t.OUji m ii. . . _ . _ > j. Ixiiil * I anon Hull. . . . . . 'I2.IJ ' p m ArrlveiT Trnmfer Union Depot. Council llluflii. Trnnafor V.40 B in .CUIcnKO Kipron. O.aj p in 10 OOp ra .ChlcftRO Exprei * . n.40a m 7. US p m . . .Oreiton l/ocal. . . ll.Wn m l arei mouxciTir * I'ACIHO. Arrlro * Transfer Union Dtpot , Council llliitl * . Transfer T.41 a m . .BlouxCltr Accouimodatlon. .I 11.41) n ra GUJ p in at. I'aul Bxpreia llO.OJpn ID 5ilauum i'Auinc SUHUIUIAN TUAIJIS. , UJ .04 ,211 SICK HEADACHE ' Ptnltlvcly cured by lifo Mttlo IMIIi. CARTER'S They also wllcvo Dis tress from Dyspepsia , In ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty IVER lilting. A perfect rem edy for Dlulncsa , Xnuscn , PILLS. Drowsiness , Hart Taste In the Mouth , Coated Tongue , rain InthoSklo , foni'lD L1VKU. They rrgulnto tbo Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE. W. S. ROBINSON , ANALYTICAL nnd CONSULTING OH HUM 1ST. \\Taiors and OllsaSpoolalltj 1112 DODGE STREET. OMAHA , NEB. SPJBOTAL NOT1CES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IjlOUXD-Onilnpot iilntforin. Union doiiot , V Council llluITi , 11. , iv. sum of niiuuiyrnof ( can soptiTu Huma liy iinivliiij liropoily nnd inlying clinrjros. R ] ) . r . ' tu'itsurof nion I'acllle railway compauy. V\7"ANTni > ( llrl for crncral hcnwworlc , T > .Mis. 1)V. ) . Archer , 00. ) Second iivomio. UN' WANTIU ) MOlnliori'M nnd teamslei * for K. U. work In Wyoming ; frcn triimnir * tat Ion. O. T. llray , Scott St. . t'omicll Hlulls. O/"V ItrADoriioracstoi'VPliniiKo fnrcli'ir ' limit O\J iircllym | > i > uity. Johnston &Yniiilaitciil Kvuictt lilumc. I'AKMS Insonlhwc-ilprii Town .for snlot torniHonsy.No Hiiiallfiiiiiisaiidgnnlcri liindnrtMindCiiiinoll Illulls. JuliiisUm > t Yatj I'nttPii. KM'rult block. rAIIof ( iiiiilos , bnrii ( < S4 and wiiuon for silo on n ycar'a Iliue. Johnston & Vail I'atlca , r.vciutt lilock. MKS. AMHI.IA NIF.r.SOX. M. IXspecial inUU ttife. iia-8 : IIMuoiincii inuin. in. SL'KOIAb HAIUSAINS In liouso for fiiilo oi rcutj also two Sanndors stn-ut lots , M Otnalia. J. U. DavUNon. CC5lli a o. AI.Tr.H S. arTlTbMAN , AUrcut block , Notary I'libllc.colluctlons , typum-ltlngj WANTni ) KiHTKOlIoyoiini lady or K < 'nf WllljiiiyJlJiior week to rlnlii. i party , b. 0. H.,007llluw iivi- . . Council * Uuirs. POU HALK fjpn n nnd furnltiiio of Soot * HouseUiiiincll Illiiirs. iUiooins. t'lii'iiji : 11 bargain. AIilru J. S. Jurd in , Council Mlnlfa. noli Itl'.NT 'Iho JIoMnhaii thn-o-Mory I 1 Inlflc liloelt , No. a3 S. Msilnst. with clovutot J.V. . i-uiilro. F011 Ur.NT A cliolcio nloco of Kiinlon land JL near Council Illulli , with KiwA new bulld- \ iiKliniaecllato ] iossoaslon If dnilrcil. J.V \ FUIt SAIjB-Coniiluto ] sot of Illinois tools , und Miuill Block ut tlnu.iro at u bargain. Inqiihu at ioojnU18 Murrliini lilqclc. FOR S\LB or Uont ai\rcloi\ land , vltlj houses , by J. R Ulao. KUMaln at. . Oouiialt Bluffa COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of living nnd Cleaning tlnnn In tha Hlglii'st Sty loot the Art , l-'adud and Stnliiocl rubrics nmdo tp look as good us now.Vorlt promptly donr unri delivered In nil parts ot thocotintry. Bond for prieo list O. A. M Aim AN. I'rnn. , 1013 llroadwav. Near Northwestern , Ut'poK Uouacib Ili.uirrs. IA , Electric Trusses , ( Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc/ AGENTS WANTED. D1UB.JUDD. 606 Broadway , Council BluCfe , 27 MAIN STREET. Over 0. B. Jacquomln & Co 3 Jewelry Storf CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL $150,001 , SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50,001 LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350.00J DIIIKCTOHI I. A. Mlllor , K. O. Olo.ison , n. f * SliiiKurt , 1C. K. Hurl , J. D. Ediniimlson , Uliurlot C. llunnnu. TransiiL't ijciioral banking IIUH | ness. I.urt-cst capital und surplus o ( uuf bank In Southwcstuin lovvu. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS , ' , OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS.1 Corner Main and nroidvrny , J COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. * Doulcrs In fiirolK'i inil doinoitlo oxolia'iijl rnlloptlon nindu uml Intercut paid on tliuf deposits. D. H. McDaneld & Co. , Butchers' ' aid Packers' Supplies/ ' Market Fixtures , Casing , Fnlpos nnd Siunii o Mal < ort' Muclilncry , KJOa KW Main Ht , , Council HlulTn , In. Also dealer ! In Hide * anil KUIH. GRAND RUSH Ift Chapman's Rrt Store. Every person wants nn engraving when they can got a < $5 PICTURE FREE OF COST Only n few more loft. Knsols , Framed Pictures , Cabinets , etc. , at half price. All these goods must be closed out by January 1st. W. W. CHAPMAN , - - 16 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL
