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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; F&TDAY , DECEMBER 10 , 1890. 3 THE GOVERNORSHIP CONTEST , Mora of the Inside History of the Prohibi tion Fight in Nebraska. THE PERSONAL RIGHTS LEAGUE. I/onls flcljurod's Testimony ns tolls Objects n , Hncl DlgnTipoliitnictit o tlio Contestant's AttornoyH. Yesterday morning's session of the triangu lar mill was comparatively tame nnd uninter esting. " * 1 The llttlo outbreak between Messrs. bar ton , Mrleklcr nnd Thomas nt Iho cessation of hostilities Wednesday evening was appar ently productive of peed results. The at mosphere of hnrmony that hung ever thnt table yesterday morning was so thick thnt you could cut It with a knife. In fact , everything was lovely nt all of the tables , and the attorneys were Industriously engaged In sawing wood. The crowd in at- cndanco was not as Inrpo ns Wednesday , and no evidence of a startling nature was Intro duced , J. D. lleovo was the llrst witness examined for the contcstco In the gubernatorial case. Ho told nbout working at the polls all day by the sldo of Prohibition John- eon , who testified at Lincoln as to the frightful liidicnlllcs and outrages to which he was subjected there. Itccvo denied that anything of the kind occurred , nnd said thnt ho would certainly have seen something of it had It occurred. Johnson told him nothing about being interfered with und made no complaints of any kind , but on the contrary professed to bo perfectly satisfied with the way things were going. J. E. Jenkins , labor commissioner , was also placed upon the witness stand and testified to the quiet and good order prevailing In Iho city on the day of election. Ho voted nnd worked for the republican ticket. Dr. Gcorgo L. Mlllor and Major T. S. ( Jlnrkson were Interrogated In the general stnto case regarding the work of the Bunkers' and business men's association. They testified as to the general peaceable and orderly aspect of affairs on tno day of election ard the feeling caused previous to election by the scurrilous articles published In the Volcc.Cnll and liumblo Bee , which led them to anticipate more disorder about the polls thnn was developed. They know that the almost unanimous sentiment , hero was against prohibition. The bettor class of citi zens were determined thnt every votershould bo unmolested at the polls. Mr , Charles A , Coo was again placed on the rack , this tlmo by the Powers Inquisitorial board , and repeated the evidence given Wednesday in the stnto caso. His testimony was nearly nil regarding the work of the Ban k- ers and business men's association. The wit ness said that as treasurer of the association ho pain all orders of Mr. Itosowatcr or Mr. Koggcn , but ho had no stubs , receipts or books by which' be could tell just what amounts bad been paid out. Could not tell how much mono/ wns paid for naturalization papers. In the afternoon Mr. Wharton appeared to conclude the cross-examination of Mr. Coo , und then loft , as ho had business to attend to in the district court , and his place on Mr. Boyd's side of the tnblo was filled by Mr. Leo Kstcllo. Mr. Gcorgo Anthcs , secretary of the Dons- las county personal rights Ic.igue , wits called us a witness In the gubernatorial CUSP , and Mr. titrickler made nn unsuccess ful effort to fill several gaps In his evidence with the testimony of this -witness. Ho sought to prove that the allegations against the personal right's league were true , but did not succeed. On the contrary , the witness puvo a concise statement of the work of the lo.iguc ns ho knew it. Ho said that the light was mndo wholly niralnst prohibition , nnd not against Individual candidates. . Air. Anthcs was also called as a witness In the state case and gave the sumo testimony. Tbo cross-examination of Major T. S. Clark- "son was concluded by Mr. Hall , and then Mr , Roggcn was called to tell what ho knew about the work of the Bankers' nnd Busi ness Men's ' association. It very quickly transpired that Mr. Roggcn had very llttlo to oiler in the way of now testimony , although bo could tell ns much about the organization of the association ns nnyono would care to know. Ills examination was not very lengthy , and then Mr , Louis Ilcimrod , presi dent of the state personal rights league , was sworn. The attorney expressed a yearning to know all about-tho league , and the witness Tiroved to.be a very encyclopedia of facts on that question. Ho told of the organiza tion of the league for the pur pose of saving the state from the blight of prohibition , and of the organization of branch leagues in many of the counties of the state , Ho detailed the system of secur ing naturalization papers for foreigners and the earnest endeavor mode to secure a full registration and later the polling of the full registered vote. When Mr. Hall asked If the league had not nominated Mr. Boyd for governor , the witness replied that it hnd not , but that it had endorsed Mr , Boyd's nomination by the democrats because of his stand on prohibition. This endorse ment was duo to tno constitution of the league , wbich- provided that It should endorse - dorso and support only such candidates as would declare their opposition to the prohibitory amendment. Letters of In quiry on the subject were mailed to every candidate of each party , and some replied stating their position , whtlo others made no response. Mr , Powers was among the latter. The witness struck consternation to the hear U ef the contestant's attorneys by stating that the league endorsed Messrs. Beatty and Day , alliance candidates , who declared their opposition to the amend ment. On the whole , the testimony of this wit ness was evidently a sad disap pointment to the contesting sldo of the house , nnd Mr. Allen was moved to audibly express thcwUb that ho had not "boon put upon the witness stand. When tbo hour of closing cnmo , the general state case wns adjourned until Monday . morning nt 0 o'clock , but the two sides of the gubernatorial case will continue grinding this morning as usual. , There was general talk of going to Lincoln today , but it was given out that no evidence would bo taken , and the stenographers were * " "notified that they could slay at homo. Mr. Strlcklcr will take Notary Thomas and the remainder of his little baud of supporters nnd go forth to Norfolk on Tuesday to sec what kind of n crop of prohibition evidence can bo gathered in that neck o' the woods. Dr. lilruoy euros catarrh , Boo bld < j. J'JiKSOXAI , rAJCACill.lI'ltS. S. H. H. Clark and party will arrive frort St. Pnul nt 0:30 : this morning. Mr. Clark has telegraphed for rooms at the Mlllurd. J. O. Brinkerhoffof Kansas City , general manager of the Missouri river division of the Missouri Pnclllo railroad , Is at the Millard. Uobcrt Bllnkonsdofer , superintendent o the Nebraska divisions of the Missouri Pa cltlo returned last night from an cxtondci trip over the lines of the roud. Miss May K. Lorimcr. who has been at tending college at Tarkls , Mo. , has returnee homo nnd will spend the holiday vacntloi with her parents , who reside at 532 Purl avenue , T. J. Woodsldo , Inspector of customs fo tlio Mexican Central railroad at Paso Do Norto , Mexico , accompanied by his wlfo nut daughter , passed through the city last nigh on their way homo from a visit to Mr , Wood ildo's father , who resides at Fremont. Y. Al. O. A. ATII Mi 'IhelrTlilrd Annual Exhibition n Vcrj Successful Affair. The third annual gymnastic and nthletl exhibition and contest of the Omaha Youii ) Men's Christian association took plnco las night in the gymnasium of the Young Men'i Christian association. There were nearl ; three hundred people In attendance , and a ) though the exorcises lasted for over t\vi hours nobody left until the enliro prograrami was finished. The Bret contest on the programme i two-thirds of a mlle walk in which K J Urott und P , 8. Uobblna were the compel ! tors. It was a spirited contest , and the ; were both iu It , Kobblns won by a vcr short lead In live minutes and forty seconds The wand drill WAS very Interesting um showed the methods of physical training to good ai vantage. The next contest was In hlih ? diving. The contestants woroT. P. Cramer , II. Y. Cook , J , II. Noill , A. Partridge , O. 0. Itedtck. Jack Culloy , G. T. and E. E. Zimmerman. H. Y. Cook won the prize. Ills distance wna five fuot and eight inches. .T. A. WallcrstatU favored the audience with n very cleverly executed piano solo. Then the following gentlemen com | > ctcd for the prize In a jumping contest ! T. C. Cramer , H. Y. Cook. J. II , O'Kelll , A. PntrldKC.O. C. Hcdlck , Jack Culloy , 0. T. Zimmerman , E. E. Zimmerman. It was a thrco broad Jumps contest und wns won hv O. T. Zimmerman. Ho cleared 20 feet and 4 Inches. The tumbling exhibition by Messrs. Martin and Anderson wns enthusiastically applauded. Prof. E. J , Brett gave n violin solo In a very acceptable manner. Tbo nudlenco then witnessed some very clever work on the parallel bars by O. T. and 13. E. Zimmerman , .1. A. Elbcrt , 11 , W. Martin - tin , F. C. Hrookner , M. Anderson , II. Y. Cook , H. U. Ellis and Fred Happ. The prizes , which consisted of thrco very handsome gold medals , were then presented to the winners by W. W. Slabaugu. The ex hibition was highly creditable in every re spect , A 31VSK3IKXTS , Fnrco comedy , seemingly , has a stronger hold than cvor on the public , and so long ns such thoroughly enjoyable plays as "Natural Gas" hold the boards , just that long will theater going people crowd the play houses nnd laugh ever the humor of the farceurs. "Natural Qas , " Donnelly & Glr.ird'svory clover sketch , much Improved and strength ened slneo last scon in Omaha , began a short engagement at the Boyd last evening , much to the pleasure of a largo audience that had comoout to see the now meter turned on , Thocompany , In the main , is the strongest that has been seen In the play. And It i requires very strong work on the part of the stellar lights , Donnelly nnd GIrard , to maintain their position at the head of one of the very few excellent comedy companies en tour , Of the work of the principals llttlo need ho said. They are both inimitable In their par ticular lines , bringing to their rolls an origi nality and a frcshnos's thoroughly enjoyable. Miss Myra Goodwin , a star of three or four seasons , a bright , clover young woman , who dances and sings remarkably well , plays the part of Jimpsy. Mr. George Murphy ns NoisK. IIowell and Mr. Mldgeloy ns Sp.irrow Grass are strong additions to the company , their specialty work being particularly Inter esting. The other members of the company nro well cast and piny their parts to advantage. Mr. Kicnard Stabal , the conductor of tlio company , received pleasant recognition from his friends when ho took his position la the director's seat , wliich must have pleased him not a llttlo. It was a graceful tribute to ono of the rising composers , and well merited. The performance given by the London Gaiety Girls last evening at the Grand was so dreadfully dreary nnd monotonous that it would bo only a waste of space to speak of it at length. "Tho Villniro Blnckmlth , " now being played at the Eden museo , Is a stirring Eng lish drama , in which human nature is skill fully portrayed , Tbo play Is meritorious nnd the cast good. It will run nil this week. Other specialties are excellent. Gold From Kurope. Nr.w YOIIK , Doc. 18. The steamer Majestic - tic , from Liverpool today , brought &J,202,500 in gold for Now York bankers. COVXCIL HLVFFS SOTES. K. Y. P. Co. Burhoru's for watches. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. . coal. Oo to see Fairies tonight at Trinity fair. Uet your supper at Trinity fair tonight. Kuga , dolls and fancy piosonts at Trinity fair. fair.Fairies Fairies entertainment tonight at Trinity fair. fair.Gypsy Gypsy carnival Saturday night nt Trinity fair. fair.Giand Giand dinner Saturday 11:30 : to 2 at Trinity fair. Regular mooting of the Bodge of Perfection will bo held this evening. S. II. Lawrence of Magnolia , la. , was in the city yesterday viewing the holiday dis plays. Mrs. J. Y , Fuller leaves for Chicago today to Join her husband there , where they will spend the holidays. Mr. Seymour Smith nnd Nellie Franks were last evening married nt the home of the groom , corner of Seventh street and Ninth avenue , Rev. Mr. Hall officiating. Chief of Police Carey received a letter from Stephen . Williams yesterday dated ut Hhayadcr , Now South Wales , Australia , December 4. The letter was written for the purnoso of making inquiries concerning a popular minister in this city. A party of ugly looking redskins were encamped in Futrviow cemetery last night. They had built a little flro among the graves on the top of the hill und were getting all the comfort out of life they could under the cir cumstances and the sombre surroundings. Articles of Incorporation of the J. B.V. . B. McKlnloy company were filed yesterday , stating the capital stoalr to be fc5,000 ! and the principal pluScs of business Champaign , 111 , , and Council Bluffs , la. The purpose of the company is to carry on a loan and mortgage business. S. L. Nelson and C. C. Rush arc the incorporators. Olllcer Johnson found a cheek for $23,000 on his beat at the lower end of Main street yesterday. It had evidently been executed by some confidence tnnn for the purpose of working the old racket on some sucker. It was an elegant piece of penmanship and was drawn on the Council Bluffs savings bank by William Wnl'.uco In favor of Jacob Sangcr- fees , nnd endorsed oy him. The ofllccr turned It In with bis last report at the station last night. A. Cans , bookkeeper for Henry Elsemnn & Co. , died suddenly at his residence , 022 Third street , yesterday. Ho had been suffering from consumption for along tlmo , but had bravely held his place In splta of falling health until a month or more ago. For the past week ho had bpon very feeble , but his friends had reason to hope that ho would be spared to them for some time yot. Yester day morning ho suddenly became worse , and the family physician was hastily summoned , but before ho reached the house the suffcrei had ended his bravo struggle for life. Ar rangements for tbo funeral have not been completed and will not bo announced until to day. day.Upon Upon complaint of n number of people vrtic had visited the place. Marshal Templeton closed up a "Parisian Statue" show ycstor- day afternoon that bos been holding forth In n vacant store room on Mlddlo Broadway foi several days , A lotof half nude and wretch' cdly painted figures of women and mermaids in ono window and some glaring pastors Ir another assist a big hand organ In drawing the attention of the public. The foroiddlnp sign over the doorway , "For Men Only , " helps to create the Impression that there 1 : something for vulgar masculine eyes U feast on Inside. The glaring allurement ; outside huvo been sufficient to nttraci plenty of hoys and half grown younf men. The complaint made to the marsha was made against a shockingly vulgai picture half hidden by an apron with a pla card over It bearing the admonition not t < raise the apron. The ofllccr paid his dime went In and looked at the picture and thei gave the young men who were running th ( place tha option of taking the thing down anc putting it out ot sight or closing up. Thoj attempted to argue tha case with him and hi promptly closed up the place , Half an houi later they came to the poll io station and as sured Chief Carey and Captain Martin tha they would hldo the objectionable picture I allowed to continue ) their exhibition , The re quest was granted and the picture was rollec up und carried Into a bade room , and thi hand-organ began to call crowds again. Special Snlo or Blanket ) ! and Com farters. This week. Prices way down. They mus go. Wo bare too many of them and mus sell them. Call at Elscman's. Neckwear , nllk ; mufflers , plush caps , etc , for holiday presents . Ottenholder's , 41 0 , Broadway , o Fur Muff * Given Awny , With overcJoak bought nt Eiseman's thl week you will receive an olcgaut muff a fo present , Klcgnnt Fain. The finest assortment to select from at Else raun'i. THE NEWS H THE BLUFFS , Fred Adims , Alias HoarBo swell , the Oattlo Thief , Makes a Cbnfosalon. OPERATED ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE , The Revival nt Overtoil' * People's Mission Warren Iceland and ttio New Hotel Minor Men tion nnd Personal. Fred Adams , alias Boscll. Busscll , Basil , who wns placed under arrest on Wednesday aftrrnoon upon informntliii given the police by a fanner named Invln , confessed to Chief Carey yesterday that his nnrao is Henry Boswcll , and that ho was ono of the most successful and extensive cuttlo thieves In the west. Immediately after his nrrost Chief Cnroy wired the authorities at Jefferson , Green county , and yesterday morning Shcrllt J. II. Block arrived , accompanied by several ( farmers who had suffered from the depreda tions of the wholesale cattle thief. They had a long talk with him during which ho made a full confession nnd ndmittod ovcry tblng charged against him. The story of the robbery Is a somewhat re- mnrlcablo ono , and although It occurred lost July has never got Into print in detail , The story that Boswcll was the head of a gang of cattle thieves Is denied by the Oroeno county ofllcors , but they sav that ho was not alone in the great deal -which has brought him into prominence and trouble. He has been well nnd favorably known nmong tbo farmers In the section of state whcro ho lived , and it was only owing to this fact that lie was able to get within hli control atone ono tlmo ever thirteen hundred head of their cattle and succeed in stealing G3U head of them. During the early part of the season ho conceived n scheme to got employment for the summer and malto a little money by herd ing cattle for farmers and stockmen. Ho proposed to tnko the cattle and drive thont from place to place wherovcr ho could find grass sufllcicut to keep them. His proposi tion , was to keep them during the sum mar and until feeding ; time In autumn for a cer tain price per head per month. Stock men nnd farmers had confidence in him and ho soon miulo arrangements for a largo herd in Ureeno county. Letter * of endorse ment from leading stock men at homo en abled him to got largo accessions to his herd in Boone , Calhoun , Carroll and Gutherlo counties , and before the season was very far advanced ho accumulated a herd of ever thirteen hundred. By his agreement ho was permitted to take the cattle from county to county , and oven out of the state If ho thought the prospects of better feed Justified it. IIo Kept the owners constantly advised of the condition of their property and was apparently getting alougnlcely. writing them that ho had a largo number 01 professional cowboys as herders and assuring them fre quently that the stock was in a thrifty con dition. Everything wns sailing along so smoothly that , the owners did not bccomo uneasy when they learned that Boswell had crossed the Minnesota state line with his herd. Their first apprehensions of comlntj disaster were given as a stunning shock when ono of the farmers who had a few cattle iu the herd happened to bo in the Union stock yards In Chicago on the last day of July and was surprised to see some of his own stock in the pens. An investigation resulted - sulted In the discovery that Boswoll hud arrived the day before with twcnty- ono carloads , about six hundred and thirty head of the cattle ho had been hired to herd , and had sold them on the market at the llrst bid , realizing the sum of * SMS , ( for the bunch. IIo hnd been paid f 1.000 in cash and the remainder had beea deposited , in one of tha banks subject to his order. The farmer quickly communicated the facts to the Chicago police and Boswcll was arrested before ho got away from the stockyards. The farmer wired his friends In Jefferson county and told them to coma at onco. Before tboy could reach the city Boswell had given a shrewd lawyer $100 to get him out of jail on a writ of habeas corpus , and the case was brought to trial at once. Under the shrewd manipulation of the Chicago lawyer the Iowa farmer became very much ronfused and admitted that ho couldn't swear to nnythimr nbouttho ownership of the cattle , and dltln'Umow whether ho lived in lown or Minnesota. The consequence wiis that tbo motion to discharge Boawell was sustained , and ho got out of the city before the remainder of tbo Iowa delegation ar rived , taking with him his $1.000 and leaving the remainder of the pile in the bank. Every effort was made to capture Boswoll but he successfully eluded his nersuors until ho fell Into the arms of Officer Murphy. The interested farmers and stockmen formed an association of which the sheriffs of all the counties represented in the cattle deal were made members. The county clerk of Grcono county was made treasurer , and all the mem bers contributed to a. fund to bo used in fol lowing the thief. A reward of $ , ' 50 was also offered for the arrest of Boswell , nnd ho was earnestly hunted for by the officers and others. In making his confession yesterday Boswell went Into details and told of the difficulties ho on countered In gottlng cars for shipping the stock. The shipment was made from Emmcttsbur ; , Emmett county , nnd com prised twenty-one cars. Ho would have shipped the entire herd If ho could have suc ceeded in getting enough cars at the time. Telegrams have been received from other sheriffs Interested , and It was expected that Sheriff Whalon from one of the counties would arrive last night. None of the ofllcers already hero nnvo a warrant for tbo arrest of Boswcll , and although ho says ho is willing to go they feel a llttlo reluctance in taking him until they arc provided with the acc essary authority. Boswcll has lived near Jefferson for a long time , and his parents still resldo there on n farm. Ho Is about thirty years old. Chief Carey was ' a llttlo bit disgusted last evening when ho' received a telegram fram the treas urer of the association fun din Jefferson an nouncing that the promised reward would not bo paid for the reason -that the ninety days specified in the offer had expired. Bos wcll says hobos been living In Council Bluffs and Missouri Aralloy over since bo returned from Chicago and had begun to think the cattlemen did not want him. A Wonderful Toy Department. " That is what every man , woman und child says when they look through Eisoman's third floor. It feasts thoeyesof every body , notonly In tlio grout variety of goods on exhibition , but when thoyloarn tno low prices. Ordinarily merchants who handle fancy goods ask big profits , butUtscman's are selling their toya so chcan that 11 goes further toward buying a supply than fci olsowhero. The assortment is so immense that it would bo Impossible to enumerate them. It would tnke more than the entire columns of this nupor to enumer ate ) them. We have everything ornamental nnd useful for holiday present ! ) . Come and see them. Price thorn and you will surely buy. HBNRV EISEMAN & CO. , Broadway and Pearl street , Council Bluffs , la. The only first-class fresh candy nindo for the holiday trade , at A. 0. Dempsoy's ' , 10 ; Main street , Sco the elegant Christmas cards , thousands to select from at Eisoman's , Wanted-Boys at American District Tel egraph ofllco. Holiday Gills. See these beautiful silk umbrellas at Else man's. Just the thing for a holiday gift frort a lady to a gentleman , or vlco versa , A Mission for the People. Revival services nro being hold nightly a Ovcrton'8 people's mission. Rov. John Byors of Omaha Is present each evening and give : interesting talks. His broad Scotch makes It a llttlo dinicult for all to understand bin perfectly , but ho is so earnest and big hearted a worker that ho ipterosts all greatly Tbo house Is well filled nightly and there have been numerous conversions. Tbo mission Is a peculiar Institution , Cap tain Overtoil maintains the ohurcb , 'payin | all expcutca out ot bis own pocket. Hi throws Uopon for thoifrco enjoyment of nil and tbo meetings arc conducted on an undc Jl IT nomlnatlonnl basil. ThcH congregations nro nrndo up Inrgely of thosoijMtho for want of proper of clothing , or for ; other reasons , do not feel nt homo In the more stylish churches , It is , In fact , n sort trf-Salvntlon trmy. without the thutnplnmi Of drums and the war whoops. The difference bo- twcon the mission and oihcr places of wor ship was well illustrated e < ; pntly. Ono evening - ing the mission was full , tticro being nt lonst two hundred nnd fifty peMdns present. The rcqnoH was made f ot alt 'Christians In the congregation to rise. Five only responded , When the request cnmo for' ' these to rlso wno were not Christians it soctnod that the whole congregation was up. The next evening nt a mooting held In another churoh near by there were hut thirty-five present ; A like request wns made , and this test alioivon that nil but two were Christians. The 'missions scenx to bo reaching these who rank themselves M sinners. NO H1GN OK DUWj THIGH Atthe Uoston Store , Council lUufTI. The weather at present don't look nt nil lllto Christinas weather but a visit to the Boston Store , Council Bluffs , any day this past week would make any ono feel as If Christinas was next day , to sco the hundreds of ladles scanning over the Immense- display of holiday goods and loading tticm selves down with valuable presents of every description appropriate for n Christmas pres ent. The Boston store carries an immense stock of books , dolls , baskets , lamps , chinaware - ware , glassware , plush good * in cases , albums , perfume sots , pictures , blackboards , ctuns , In fact , everything In the holiday lino. Wo also show n complete line of handker chiefs In silk hemstitched nnd silk embroid ered , some of the finest goods In hand em broidered sllic handkerchiefs over shown , ( Ask to see ttiem.o show 200 dozo.i of ladles' and gents' Initial handkcr- chiefs , all pure linen and hem stitched , beautiful initial , our owa importation nt 25o oncti , bought three months ago. If wo hnd to buy thorn today , would cost double the money , Don't fall to get a few while they last a very useful and ap propriate present. BOSTON STOKE , FOTUEIllNanAH , WllITEIAW & Co. , Council Bluffs , la. x Special Sale of Purs During this week at Eiseman's. C. A , Bcobo & Co. nro going out of the rot tail trade and will close out their flno llnoo ladles' writing und office desks , book cases chiffoniers , parlor tables , parlor and chamber suits , folding beds , plain and fancy rockers , cabinets , mirrors , etc. , etc. for less than .cost. _ The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413 Broadway. lintel For Kent. Ogden house , Council BlulTs , at low rental. Inquire nt hotel. Ono of tlio Hotel Ljolniul's. Warren Leland , ono of the family whoso homo has been so familiarly connected with many of the loading hotels of the country , wns in the city yesterday , the guest of Mr. J. P. Kimball , of the firm of Kimball & Camp , the owners of the Grand , the magni ficent new hotel now approaching comple tion. Mr. Lcland was , of course , shown the now building , and examined it with all the Interest and appreciation'Mof an expert. Ho was surprised and charmed , surprised in that It so far exceeded any preconceived Ideas of what it was , as gathered from the pictures of it which have urmeared In various prints , nnd charmed with the arrangements and beauties. Ho was enthusiastic In bis words of praise. The Lciimcls have been a race of hotolkcep- ers. They can travel from ocean to oceaa nnd spend each night In a different hotel In their chain which reaches1 across the conti nent , They own hotels-at Long Branch nnd at Portland , Oro. They have ono In Chicago cage and ono In Springfield , 111. The largo hotel in Syracuse , which recently burned , was one of theirs. They have had n family pride In kooplug their hotels up to the first standard of excellency , so that the very name has bccomo almost a. , synonym of the model and modern hotel. t , Warren Lelnnd , sr.'has ; been keeping ho tels ono way and another for half1 axcntury. He has seen two generations of Lolands who kept hotels arise and reign and fall , and now sees a third entering the business. In a ro- ccnt interview ha tbift outlined the mutations which the years have brought to him and his : "My father kept a country hotel at Ches ter , Vt. Howas the builder of the old Groan Mountain coffee house , high on the tops of tbo mountains. Ho also ran a line of stage coaches there. That was away back in 1810. When wo boys there were five of us , and I am the only ono loft grew up wo took to the calling of our father , Ono by ono wo drifted to Now York. Once having had a taste of city life wo couldn't leave It. "Lot's see , " continued the old host , "back in 1844 I opened my tlrst hotel. That was the Clinton. In New York city. I made a good house of that , but the Callfornlacrazo came on nnd I went out there , I was there during the memorable days of the Argonauts , and was a ' 40-cr. I ran a no wspaper then for a whllo and made money. That was the only time in my life that I ever departed from the beaten path of the family. When I came back to rfew York in 1852 my brothers and I clubbed together nnd opened the old Metropolitan hotel , and kept it suc cessfully for twenty yours. I bought out the Grand Union at Saratoga , rebuilt it , made It what it Is today , and kept that for noven years. And thca I went out to California again. In Snn Francisco I built the Palnco hotel for Ralston nnd Sharon. That was the best hotel In tbo world. Wo had the plans of all the big hotels of Europe and America and profited by their defects and features. I spent 4.000,000 in the construction of the building alone , ever and above the furniture nnd the land. The ground on which It was built was estimated Juo bo worth a million. The furniture cost a million more. 1 hud a live years' engagement with R ? . Ralston nnd kept It besides for three years. Then I gave It up and catno cast. I have slnco spent most of my time nt Long Branch , leading a retired life. "I have seen a family of live boys in the hotel business in my generation and all my nephews. Prior to that our family sootned to run into the Baptist ministry more than anything - thing else. " _ Dolls Glvon Away. With misses' child's cloak every or pur chased at our store this week wo will glvo a beautiful doll for a present , besides saving you nt least 23 per oont on the cloak. Take advantage of this offer , and trade at Eiso man's. _ Buy your coal and wood of 0. B. Fuel Co. , 5S9 Broadway , Tclop hone 133. Kliio Holiday Presents , Every person in the city and surrounding country Is Invited to call and examine the line line ot holiday poods at tha old reliable business house of E , Burhorn , 17 Main street. JTor Ijnck pfiWiiuoss. Fred Dobson , who wa arrested some tlmo ago for trying to confidence J. G. Tlpton on a i-cal estate deal , was y.esj . rday given his lib erty. In the story tolft/fipton ho hna made certain representation * concerning the own ership of certain land "Jo Kansas , and to prove ' that thojo roprosontjUl'Qns were false U bo- canio nrcossury-to have a certain witness who lives in tbo southern part of tbo stato. The prosccdtldn offered to pay tbli witness his ' VJxponses , if ho would conio hero to tflsllfy oplnst Dobson , find ho had agreed to-come , f lo did not ap pear , however , und Cqu/ity Attorney Organ telegraphed him only fo , receive the reply that ho was still at hls.hpmo , The attorney was distrusted and dUmlssed the case , and telegraphed him that If ho was still there ho could stay there , or words to that effect. As the prosecution could not muko a case with out this witness , and'as the witness could not bo compelled to coino , Dobson walks forth free again. Eiseman's store Is the center of attraction at the present tlmo. The real llvo Santa Claus will arrive at their store tomorrow Monday ovcnlng , nnd will make his head quartern at their store. Children who wish to write to him must bring or send their let ters addressed to "Santa Claus , " care of Elsommi'a store. _ Sentenced I'or Burglary. The follow who was found burglarizing Iladolett's grocery store , on Broadway , yes terday received his sentence , having pleaded guilty to the crime , Judge Carson gave bin five years in tbo penitentiary , IIo was sen tcnced under the uamo of Hawley , which if doubtless nn alias. In the correspondence which was captured by the sheriff ho signed his nntno "Hod. " evidently a nlcUnnmo by which ho wni known among hit pals , and which apparently originated from tha dls- auburn uuo which characterizes his hnlr. IIo is as shrewd nnd experienced n crook ns 1ms of late bcrn captured , judging from his actions and letter writing slnco ho wns locked up In Jail hero. _ Scott house , 22 KorthMnln street , Council Bluffs. Good board , nice rooms and beds , lowest rates , ( Jrontcst OflTor of the 10th Century At the book department of the Boston store. Fothcrlnghntn , Whltclaw It Co. , Council Bluffs , In. Some kind of n cyclopedia is recognized ns a necessity , nml hitherto the best has been most costly. Wo now off or you the heaped- up knoivlodgo of the centuries , the latest , greatest work in English literature , the great Brltnnnlca , nt the lowest price. Wo glvo not only reasons but reasonable reasons why this Is so. The Henry O. Allen company , by new methods of book-making , hnvo reduced tno cost so as to permit its ualo In stores. Here tofore sales linva been mndo by the expensive houso-to-houso canvass , which nlono added greatlv to the price. Wo dispense with the traveling canvasser , the Installment deliverer and the periodical collector , nnd you pocket the saving by coming to our stow and trans acting your own business. Quito recently there has been perfected the "Smytho Book Sewer , " which sows our books precisely nstho "Oxford Teacher's ' Bible" Is sewed by hand. This labor-saver accom plishes n two-fold good It makes the most durable of bindings , nnd at the same tlmo re duces the cost below former prices I A "Brltannlca war" Is now on. The prices nro cut nearly to cost , until now It is merely n question of endurance. In our Judgment this war will soon end , either by surrender or combination. Therefore if you hope to ever own the great work you should act now ; wo have but a limited contract and are not sure of holding this offer open for twenty four hours. You need not pay for the sot at once , but if you only order now , you will secure the work nt thcso figures , no matter when , and no matter how high the price goes up. Slnco the necessity of "cash down" Is removed , why delay I Why ? We will glvo Vol. I for CO cents , for n sufficient answer from ono who appreciates the world The Allen reprint is the only complete ro- prlnt , the only unmutllatcd reproduction of any Brltnnnlca , the only reprint of the latest , 'IN ' inth Edition. " If your present knowledge or casual examination docs not satisfy you on thcso points , call nt our store nnd wo will provo these statements or forfot a sob of books 1 The only popular-priced edition of the only "American Supplement to the Encyclopedia Britannlca , " is controlled by the Allen com pany exclusively. Five llrms have failed In attempts nt Brlt nnnlca ; only the Allen company succeeded. You need not fear a fragment ; the ontlroset of thirty volumes is now ready. You need not tuko all nt once , but may take onoorany number of volumes per month , just as you please , and paying as you got thorn. Green cloth $1.20 per volume , and half Russia $1,50 per volume. If vou have begun the purchase of any al leged reprint , and have received not too many volumes , wo will take up your volumes , trade ours for them , and complete the sot at your price. Como nnd see , and look over the work carefully or write for a fuller explanation. Very respectfully , FOTMUUINOIIAM , WiiirunAW & Co. , Boston Store , Council Bluffs , la. Our Mottoes. "Best Quality of Goods for the Least Money , " "Special Kffort Made to Please EveryOnc , " uNo Trouble to Show Goods nnd Give Prices , " "Prices to Suit the Times. " "Llvo and Lot Llvo. " Head mid profit by buying vour holiday goods at the old established house of B. Burhorn , 17 Main street. _ J. C , Blxby , steam hcatlnij , sanitary en gineer , 943 Life bulUmi ; , On tuj 'JJ1 Merriam riam block , Council Bluffs. Handkerchiefs. From lo apiece up lo $50.00 nnd | thousands to select from at Eisemnu's. IIo Almao'l ' Popular Sympathy- On Wednesday afternoon Dan Anderson a negro politician who has gained some prominence nonce in connection with various campaign by attempting to lead the colored hosts into the democratic fold , gained a great deal of sympathy by relating a pathotlo story to the effect that his child had just died , and that ho was unable to raise sufllclcnt money to bury t. The story was poured In detail into many sympathetic cars and believed and the result ivas that a subscription paper was started by Anderson , und It soon bore a good many names and corresponding dollars. Among the first names on the list was that of Congrassman-oloci ; Bowman , but Iho people who were induced to add their names and dime's did not notice sundry irregularities In the very email and neat signature the gentleman invariably affixes to his cor respondence and documents. It was simply plain "Tom" Bowman Instead of the artistic Th03 , " and the remainder of the name , al- thQUgh-wcll written , was not like Mr. Bowman writes it. This first attracted the attention of Dr. George C. Brown when the paper was presented to him by Anderson with the request for a subscription , and ho made a number of inquiries of the fellow about bis dead chjld. The evasive and contradictory answers aroused still greater suspicion that the fellow was not telling the truth , und Dr. Brown raado a llttlo investi gation. Anderson claimed , to llvo on Wash ington avenue , near Second street , and whllo returning from dinner yostcrdny Brown stopped at the place named by Anderson. A colored woman who does tbo laundry work for Brown's family lives there , and she gave tha inquirer a complete history of Anderson , said that ho not only did not have a dead child , but bad no family , nnd that tbo story ho had told was just n schema to get a llttlo money to get drunk on. The matter was reported to Marshal Temple- ton , and Js bile ho was investigating it F. P. Fowler , another sympathetic citizen who had contributed to the fund to bury the dead child had discovered the fraudulent pretenses - tenses of the darky and had filed an Informa tion In the superior court charging him with olTtalnlng money under false pretenses. Anderson was found later In the day and placed under arrest , and will DO prosecuted to tbo fullest extent for his cruel deception , The signature of Thomas Bowman on tlio list was unquestionably a forgery , but it is not probable that the darkey will bo prosecuted for this part of the off enso. Hall's Hair Rcncwcr eradicates and pre vents the formation of dandruff , thickens the growth and beautifies the hair as nb otbet preparation will. Agnlimttho Conger Lard BUI , NEW YOIIK , Bna 18. A protest against the Conger lard bill was adopted by the produce exchange today , Tim Death Uncord. PAHIS , Dec. 18. Adolpho Bclot , French dramatist and novelist , is dead. SIR.MORELL MACKENZIE ISXl'IOUIMKNXKI ) WITH PROF , KOCH'S ' LYMPH , The results of his experiments will be rnmlo public shortly , Both Prof. Koch and Sir Moroll Muckcnzlohavo for yours used nnd recommended the Sodon Min eral Pastilles for Catarrh , Sere Throat , Coughs , Colds und all throat und lung diseases. Sir Morcll Mackenzie said In the Jour nnl of Larnygology , edited by him ( No voinbor No. , 1887) ) : "Tho Soden Mineral Pastilles ( Troches ) , produced from the Sodon Sprinps by evaporation , nro par ticulorty serviceable in Cnttvrrlml In' llmnmntlon , Bore Throat , Coughs , Bron cliitifl und Lung Troubles. " Dr. Koch Buid : "A cough for which ] tried inuny ether medicines , which hue not the slightest effect , soon became hotter tor nnd hits now entirely disappeared , ' The tronulno Sodon Mineral PiiBtlUoi must huvfl tlio testimonial und Blgnutun of Sir Moroll Mackenzie around oacl box. W , O. T. V. Dr. Ditrycn'fl Stntrinont In tlio GOT- crnorahlp Contest Contradicted , The Woman's Christian Temperance union f Omaha mot yesterday afternoon nt the Young Men's ' Christian association building in regular monthly session , The scheme to open n coffee house In this Ity was discussed , but no definite action was nkcn , The committee which had been pro- lously appointed to look Into the matter was intruded to innko nn effort to secure some ultublo party to tnuo charge of n cofTco ouso und report to the union nt the earliest iosslbto moment. There was considerable talk In n > general way regarding the distribution of goods niong the uoor. The union also discussed a plan to move ipon the legislature t the next session. The ndlcs doslro to hnvo n law passed which will trotoct the wives and families ot drunken , Issoluto husbands from the wanton nnd tin- rovidcnt cruelty thnt they sometimes suffer kvhon dissipated men not only spend their 'Wii ' earnings but also squander the earnings f the wife and children nnd make life a bnr- icn to Iho entire family. The following resolution wns introduced ml unanimously adopted , after which the association adjourned : Whereas , Dr. Duryoa In his testimony In ho contest for the state ofllco ? now pending tatcd under oath that ho know "ttmtticon- 'crted ' effort wns being made by the Wont- n's Christian Temperance union to break [ own the reputation of Oninhn , " nnd Whereas , \Vo express our surprise nnd sor- o\v that n Christian minister , cither wilfully ir Ignorantly misrepresent our orgonlzatlon , which has ever had for Its speclilo purpose ho social , civil mid moral advancement of his city an state ; therefore Kcsolved , Thnt wo as a bodv of Christian workers of Omaha emphatic-ally deny this tatcment. Mr. J. N. II. Patrick entertained u' number of his friends nt dinner yester day , where they had tlio pleasure of mooting Albert Biorstadt , the celebrated. " York artist. Phicians Conset. Mrs , Emcllno C , Ilaiinn , missionary fur the 'Irst ' Haptlst cr.uruh , Troy , N. Y. , says ! "I am only too glad 1o odd my testimony to thereat roat value of Dr. David Kennedy's 1'iivorlto itemediiuulo at Ilondout , N , Y , It ha leriimticntly cured me of Kidney Troubles , uturrli of tbo Kladdcr , ulso of Constluutlon. would stiito that I used Dr. Kennedy's Tav- rlto Uoim'dy with the full consent of my ihyslclan , " Dr , David Kennedy's Fuvorlto Remedy Is a sovereign remedy for Nervousness , lllicuma- isin , Kidney and Liver Complaint , and all hu Ills peculiar to nomno. It drhos the poison from the b'.ood and resides thcpatlont o the bloom of hoitltb , Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy , M.mlo at ll'Midout , N. V. $1 , O for $5. NEBRASKA National Bank D. 8. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , HK& Capital. - - - - $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , 189O - B7.BOO Officer ! anil Directors -tlenrr W , Y tei , Preildenti > onli9. H d , Vlot-rreildent ; Janm W , B Ta < , W. ' . Mono. John 8. Collloi , K. 0. Cuihlng , J. H. K 'KUIok , W. B. a lluiilici , caililir. O > HE IRON BANK. ' Corner 12th imd rarnnm 8t . A Oenera.1 Han kind Bustneii Truns&ctod. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kind ? of DylnR and Cleaning done In tha iKliest Style of the Art , Faded und Stained . uurlcs mndo to look us good as new. Work promptly done nnd delivered In ull parts of the country. Bend for prlco list. 0. A. MA.OIIAN. Prop. , 101J Uroadwnv. Near Northwestern lepot , COUNCIL Umirrs. U. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL . -$150,001) , ) SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 50,00) LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS . 350,000 I. A. Miller , R O. Gloason , E. L. Shuvart , E. K. Hart , J. D. Edmimdson. Charloi O. Haunan. Transact general Uankln ; busi ness. linr cat capital and surplus of any bank In Southwestern Iowa. INTE REST ON TIME DEPOSITS , OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. Corner Main ami rtroaclwuy , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Dealers In foreign und domestic oxohatiTid Collection made und Interest paid on tlmo deposits. deposits.W. . C. ESTEP , Council ninfTs , lown. 14 North Muln Street. Funeral Director and lOinhnlinnr. TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tlio cIIecu o ( youthful errors , early decay , wanting weakness , loet manhood , etc. , I will gena a valuable trcatlM ( tralcill containing full particulars ( or homo cure , I'ltlM ? of charge. A BptcnilM medical work : nhoiilil tx > read by crcrj man who If nervnin nnd ilclillltatrd. , .Addn'Kfl , 1'rof. F. t'.l'OXVIjliU , ItIoo < luiConn * DR. GlaUOIC , EYE AND EAR , Barker Block , 10tJ' > nd Fornatn. ToIeohonoWa A. FINE LINE OF HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR , At prices that will sur prise you. The best goods at lowest prices in the city. Consult your own i nterest and buy your Winter Foot wear at the BOOT UPSIDE DOWN trnnnn " ' ) 28 Main Street. SPECIAL. . NOTICES. COUNCIL BUJFFS. IOST 1'iirool of clotlios on Sonth fitli street. 1 Itowiml for return tu Mrs. King , Cth itrcctnml lOtlinvenne. MnitOUAMHSn to exehmiRO for lown fiirins. Johnston & Van ration , Council 111uTo ( , In. BA110A1NS In fruit find veRotnblo InniK I'or iilo. : 07 nur < H , Hu roils nort li of t/lmu- tnuqim Krounda ) onsUTii Mono , line sprit ) ? * . Iluo sin-Ins brook , land very rich : will 'oil In 10 orVOiicro lots nlfoO per note , or $73 porucrofor nliolotrnot , SM nort $ on Drunil ixvcmioi flno orelianl wind mill , line Krovr , sltuntrd on .Mynstor jiroposoil motor Knot prlco M.Y ) per ncro. 10 ncroi luljolnlng city lliut ( < , two storr liomo , MOiTl 1 mm. line orelianl tuid small fruits , I'rlco.tvwo. D ncres oiiUniiul nveiuio , 1J { tulles from 1 * . 0. t-XU tin iiaro. llOncrt" ) , three miles from city llinlld , coool IIOIKO , barn unit out Imlkllncs , 8) liciirlntf nniilutroomiiul sinnll frnlto. Price , 1(1,000 ( , Stock fitrm. 4.X ) acres , line Improvement * , well watered , only ono mlle from HUtlou5 an mm > If tiiki'u soon , IC'iny terms. Kiirin nnd city property for s lie.f , O. Stucy , room 4. Uponi house ulkCouncil HliilTa. WANTED Knortfctlo lady or Rout t perma nent position ! Ml per week ; oxiorlmeo | not necessary. ! ' . O. ! j. . 007 Willow iivcimo. FtmUKNT. ViirnMiful front room , sittlnn mill bed room unsulto. ffiMKIttli nvcntip. T71UKNISI1KI ) rooms nt very riwomiblo L terms , en suite or slngloi bntlis anil ntcam liont ; now house , newly furnlshi'il. ' MM. Sto- plicnson , 1011'iirk avonno. Council llliill'H. PAHM3 I'or Snlo A lonu list , miuiy of tlmm at low prices ; nl > VD acrot line Kuril on. nnd fruit land nunr the city limits , IIOIHO , burn nnd otlior Improvements ; ulso ! U acres fruit anil Knrilon Inml.lust ouMlilo tlio city nk fcGOJ. ! W. A. Wood tt Co.KJJ Muln stri-ot. FOU 11KNT The MoMnlion Ihroo-slory lirlclc block , Na U5S. Mulust , wllliolovuUr J. AY. Squire. FOU S.UK-I-eiiMi nnd furniture of Scot * House , Council 111 U Its , > rooms. Cheap ; a burguln. Address J , S. Jordan , Council Illulra. FOU 8.U.E or Itont Qardon land , wlttm house * by J. U. llloo. 1W Mala iu , OouuoU Bluffs Notice. Mutter of application of Adam Blimp und 1'rokop Krtimol. partners i\s Sloup > t Kru- niol. for liquor llci-nse , Notice Hlioruby ulxun that Artiun Sloii | > an < l 1'roKop Kriunul did upini tbo I''lh dny ( if Io- eemlier , A. I ) . 18K ) , Ulo Iholr application with tlio Hoard oT Flro mill I'ollco I'oiiuiiKsioiiur * of Oiniilin , for lleon-io to Bull malt , oplrlliiuui anil vinous liquors , under tlio llriu 11:11110 : of Hoiip& ! ICiuinoI , at the northeast corner o ( 14th and \VIIIIuins streets , bceunilurd , Uninlui , N'ub. . fioin the Istilay of Junuary , IBill. to the 1st day of Jiuiuary , ISO. . If Iheru be no oojcutlon , ruinonstninco nr protest died within two uoiiks from tbo litl dny of Dceuinbor. A. U. ISO ) , Ihu said Ilci'iisa will bo granted , 8ioui & KIIUMKU ADAM Humr , I'noKoi'luin.Mr.r , , 1)1319 1'nrtncrs and Applicants. Notice. JIutlor of application of Charles Mot ? and 1'icil Mctr.jr. . partners as.Mutz& llnilhur , fof liquor llrenso. Notice la hereby Riven that Charles Met ? H nil Kred Motz , Jr. , did upon the I''tli duy of Uqt comljcr , A. 1) . Ib'JO ' , Illo lliclr application with tlio board of flro and police commissioner of Oiimhn.forllcuiisn UiKoll malt , spirituous and vinous liquors , under I lie 111 in niiino of Moti & litothcr. nt No. HU1 South Ttli stroul , Flr.sS ward , Omaha. Nob. , from tlio 1st clay ot , Janu ury. I8UI , to the 1st day of Jaauury. HKJ , If there bo no oblcctlon , remonstrance or protest Illed 'vltlnn two wcokg from the 12tn day of December , A. 1 > . 1MK ) . the said llecnsi will bo gi tinted , Metzfe Brother , Charles Mutx , Kred Met ? . Jr. , I ) 12 10 Partners and Applicants ) Notice. Hatter ot application of S. II , 1'aniswort'i tot penult to sell liquor us a ( Insist. Notice Is lirruliy ulvcn that S. II. Knrna * worth did upon llui llthday of fticomhorA.U. > IHlXi , Illo tils application to the boiudof Ilieantl pollco comniNslonois of Omaha , forpurmlt t6 Bull malt , spirituous and vltions liquor" , as i druggist , for medicinal , mechanical ami chum * leal purposes only , at No.115 Cuiuliip struotu Klf-'htn ward , Omaha , IScl ) . . ( rom the ( lr.-t day of January. Ib'Jl , to thonist 'day of Jnnuurj' . If there ho no objection , remonstrance ! o protest Illed within two weeks front Dcccmuo * IS , A. B. , 1 > OJ. the said permit will lo Kraiitud. BAM 11. KAHNSWOHTII , Applicant. Not'eo. Matter of application ot Ernst Wotzlg for liquor llconso. WoUco Is hereby Riven that KrnstVutzla did , upon the llth day of December , A. I ) . IS'M. Ulo his application with the board of tire and pollco t'ominlhslonors of Omaha , for llcumo to sell malt , spirituous and vinous liquors , q | No. 2S1H Vnrnain stieot , Ninth ward , Oiuahni Neb. , from tlio 1st dny of January , 18'JI , to the 1st day of Januiiry. jo'Ji ' If there bo no objection , remonstrance ot protest died within two vrcoics from Dcccmhuf 11 , A. I ) . 1800 , the said license will bo xr.mtodk dcolli-l'J EriiBtVotzlg , Applicant. Notion. Mattcrof application of PuutScnf forllquof license. Notleo Is hereby plveu that Paul Seat did upon the llth day of Dec. A. I ) . IH'JJ. Illo his api plication with the board of llro and polios commislonur4 of Omaha , for llcensu to stiU malt , spirituous and vinous liquors , at No , 1U08 vlnton street , i-orand ward , Omaha. Nob. ) from the Urn dny ot January IbOl , to t ho Hint dnvof Jnnuary IWG. If then ! bo no objection , rainonstranccoii protests Illed within two weuks from Dec. } l A. I ) . IS'.U , thuBuld llconso will hu xruntud. 11 1J-1U I'AUh BENF. Applicant. _ Notice. Matter of application of George Mccler toy liquor llaun&e. Notice Is liorchy given that Oonrso Mo-lot did iison the 12th day of December , A , I ) . , la'.XX Illo his niKlllcatlon with tlio buaril of lire and pollco commissioners of Omaha for license to " soil malt , spirituous und vinous liquors at .Not 11TJ-J North Kltli street. Fifth ward. Omaha. Nob. , from the 1st day of January , Ib'.ll , to th4 1st day ot January. IHO. ' . Ifthnro ho no objection , remonstrance of protest filed , within two wuclcs from lloccrr * ber lx' , A. U , , 18.0 , tlio said llcoimo will bfe granted. Ooorgo Meiler , I)3ill ! ) Applicant. _ _ _ Not o . Matter of application of 1'otor MoLaiighllfc for liquor license. Notice Is hereby given thatPotor Mcl.augh * Undid , upon the llth day of December , A. lA 169) ) , Illo his application with the board of fir * and police commissioners of Omaha , for llf cuase to tell malt , spirituous and vlnoiil liquors at No. W ! Walnut street , Sc.voiitfi ward , Oiuann , Neb , , from the 1st day of Junul ai-v , 1891. to the 1st day of January , IB'.i.1 , It there bo no ohlcotlon , romonstrunco of protest IlloU within twowcoks from DucomboV 12. A. U. 18'JO. ' the said license will hu k-ranlod * dcol'MO Peter AlcLauKlilIii , Applicant , FOR MEN ONLY1 I'or LOST FAIUNQ MANW mrip rilUR or BlAlilb LUllL/ / HOOD : General and NK1U VOU8 nEIUMTV. Weakness of llody and Mind ; KtTectsof Krrors or oxcesaosln Old ot Vouinr. Uolmst. Noble MANHOOD fullr ro itored Wo Riiarantoo every case or mono * refunded. Sample cnuVuu , llvo days' treat * ment. It : full course , M. Securely sealed front ViBLTvatton , Conk liomoily Co. . Umalia. Not * Bt.HlalrHotoOnUoUor.UHi an.l Doil 'u li