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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1891)
VTTivravr T > AnirvQ THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE : No. 121'EAHI , STREET. Delivered by Carrier In any pnrt of thoClty. II.V. . TILTON - - - MANAOKU. No. 43. Nltfht Editor. No. 23. N. V P. Co. Council HliilTi Lumber Co. , coal. Craft's chattel loans , 201 Sapp block. If v mi want vvater In your yaru or houao re to Ulxhy's. I'M Mcrrlnm block. A montf other attractions at Lnko Manavva tcdnj will bea ynclit ruco. The Lone. Stirs and LlBhtvvolghis will play bnii this afternoon nt the driving park. .Tustlcn Kwenrlngcn tied the knot > cMerday between .Ichu Kwliifj and Sarah WykolT. The ailjnurncd nnniial stockholders moollnp of the C'linutnurjua asicmhly will bo held In the board of trade rooms Monday evening. The .Sons of Veterans will ( 'lvo n dancing party and social at the Orand Army of the Kepuhiic hull next vVodno day ovcnlnir .Judtfo Hmltli opened and adjourned court yesterday In place of JIII'CP ' Pceinor. Ad journment was inndo until Monday morning. The hall of Smith , the sowing machine man charged with ombe//leinont , bus been reduced from ? : . ( H ) to $ * , < > . It Is thought no will lie a bin to furnish this amount. The second anniversary banquet of St. Bernard's branch of the C'alholiu Mutual Iloncvolent Association will bo given at Its hnll In Hushes' block next Wednesday ovo- nlng ISoxt Tuesday ovenlnp a lawn fete Is to ho piven at HIP icsldenco of E. M. Hui'ker , at the foot of Willnw avenue , It Is under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation A number or saloonkeepers vvero arrested yesterday upon the new informations charg ing them with keeping disorderly houses. Tliov Imvo neglected to pay their monthly .Iconses. _ " "Woul has boon received that ex-Chief of Police .lorry Mullen is Uo.ul. Ho died at the home uf his father In Ottawa , III. His wife will return to her old homo In n few days and will retnuln here. Harry Green was arrested yesterday after- nron on a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder , as a result of a cuairel | be tween hi-n and his brnthrir-In-Iiiw , Charles Denny. " few days ago. Green had Denny nrre'lod for assault nnd battery , and now Denny letalii.tcs. A now feature In saloon prosecutions will be presented In a few days. An attorney Is engaged In drawing up the papers , and as sisting Airs. Frank Peterson Instituting a suit against several South Main street saloon keepers for heavy damages for selling her hushand intoxicant * . Jacob walllngborg commenced suit yes terday aguinst the Drs. Helllnger. He claims that when his loir was broken in an accident a year ago he applied to the doctors for treatment , anil tnat there w.is a lack of nkill nml care , so that liN leg was loft stilt and .shriveled. Ho wants the doctors to pay tr > ,3r > ( ) damages. T n McOuro , bettor known as "Famous Torn" will loctuio In Mascnlc tcmplo hall Monday evening , llo Is one of the most prominent and nctlvo members of Dis trict Assembly No19 , New Vorlt City. The lecture will ha under the auspices of the I'nlon Pacific assembly , No. l.HOO. The assurance Is given that those who attend will Imvo the labor question bundled with fairness and ability. William .tones , the fellow who is wanted In Omaha to answer to r. charge of assault and button' , was given a thirty day's sentence on the streets yestcrdav morning to atone for his attemn to steal a pair of pair of panta loons from S. Goldstein's clothing store. John Kelley , his partner , was given thu same sl/.cd dose and Fitd Grove ai.d H. B. Cndvvalder were lined fil for aggrevuted cases of intoxication. Deeds are still being received record by the county recorder from victims of the La fayette place swindle that was thoioughly ventilated by the newspapers a year or more ngo. The location of Lafnyotto place Is largelv in the Missouri river south of Lnko Manawn , and a gang of confidence men nro still engaged , It seems , In .selling habitations In H to suckers It U n rank swindle aud should not llnd anv new victims. The taking of the rest of the evidence In the Cut-Off Island case has been postponed until September 7. Miss Ella Luster , City Attorney Stewart's stenographer , has boon busily engaged for several days' past making a transcript of the evidence so far as It lias been taken. It consists of sixty pa cs of tvpescript. The attorneys for Iowa nro well pleased with the results of the trial s > o far , and think that unless oinethlng unforsecn turns up , they will bo able to make n credit able showing for Iowa In the contost. Charles Donahoy died Thursday morning nt , Sterling , Colo. , while on route for homo. IIo was twenty-throe years of ago and hud boon for some tlmo bookkeeper for V. J. Day. Ho had a host of friends who will bo shocked to hoar of his death. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 'J o'clock at the resi dence of his mother , Airs. II. M. Donahoy , 1020 Till id uvenuo. The remains will bo In terred In Falrviow cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend without fuither notice. ) The concluding presentation of that do- llghtlul little operetta "Rod HIndIng Hood's IJescuo , " was given at the Hroadway thortro last night. Tim work of all who took part was oven bettor than it was the piocedlng ovcnniL' , and the audience was consequently hli lily delighted. Some of the Omaha people ple who were present lust evening were so well pleased that they earnestly Importuned Mrs. ICingsbury to consent to give it in Omaha some evening thlt week , and It is likely that If a date can bo nwdu tUu request will be complied with. Momtaj evening n labor meeting will be held In Masonic hall In Hits citv to which all worklngmen , farmers , business men mer chants and the Indies are invited. Noehargo will ho made for admission. The mooting will bo given under the auspices of Union Pnclllo local assembly No. l.'iOO , Knights of Labor , and the speaker of the occasion will bo Mr. T. U. McGuire of district assembly No. Ill ICnlghts of Labor of Now York city Mr. Mculroisn ! capable speaker nnil Is notonlv thoroughly posted on in inters of Interest to the labor world bjt also on the leading Issues of the times. The Indications are that the meeting will bo n largo one. Three H rvt-Ht lO The nui'llnnton route , C. II. & Q. R y , will soil on Tui'fcdiiy , August ii3 , and September 15 nml11 Imrvcbt excursion - sion tk'kuls ut Inw ratOH to the principal oltioa and polntH in the fiinntiifr regions of the west , southwest and northwest. For tlckotti nml infoi'iimtlon ad dress I' . S. KustiH. Kouoriil passoiijor { anil ticket nuont , C'hlcittf" , or C'npt , O. At , llrovyn. tiukot ii ont , c-ornor Broadway and 1'eurl sti'oots , Council Ulntls. I'KltltUft.11. I'.lIt.Hllt.tI'llfi , Miss Alma Meyer of Kansas City Is the guest of Miss Ella Luster. Dr. Green reports the crisis successfully past In the case of Key. Mr. Thlokstun , whoso serious Illness was announced In yes terday's 11 KB. J. A , Jackson of Sioux City Is In the city greeting his many old friends , Mr. J. F Klmbalt has gone to California where his wife hus been for some time past. They will return In the course ut a few weeks. Picnic at Manhattan botiuh. Hound trip tiukotu from Onmlm , Including boat ride , fiOe ; on snlo nt news stands at Millard - lard ami Murray hotels. Clmutau < | iin GIUIICH. ' Instructive and entertaining fur young ami old. Address Homo Entortninmunt company , 1- Pour ptroot , Council H lulls. Buy your furniture , carpets , stoves ntid liQiisohohl goods of Mnndul it Klein , Council BlnllH. 1'rlccs very low ; freight jirojuld to your i-ity. Union Park races , Omaha , nnd Coun cil Ultiiru , September 8 U , 80,600 ; Oo- tohor 2O 22 , $1,000. For programmes Address Nut Brown , AlorchuuU hotel , Omaha , NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Surprising Tgnoranco Developed by a Trial in a Jmlio3 Court. WITNESSES WHO DON'T ' KNOW AN OATH , They Told All Manner of Stories but I'lnnlly the Doi'cnclnnt U'ai Fined Tor Whipping the PIllllltlfT. Constable Mcholson yesterday morning appeared In Justice Hammer's court , having In his custody John Mulraney , a lank , tall old man of ( So. The arrest was inndo Upon a wnirnnt Issued from the Justice's court nnd charged Mulvaney with a serious crime In relation to his fourteen-year-old daughter , named lilancho. A crowd of accusers and witnesses soon collected nr.d the court room was tilled. The case was set for Immediate hearing but wus subsequently continued until afternoon. When the hour for hearing arrived the girl was not on hand , nnd n story was started that sno had been placed In seclusion by her father. This proved to bo without foundation , Iho girl ut the time being In the ofllco of Attorney Chambers with n lot of other witnesses In an assault case In which Mulvanoy was the prosecuting witness nnd n follow named Castle defendant. When this discovery wits made Iho former case was con- llnued until Wednesday nnd the tlmo of the court taken up with the assault. The hearing of this case Indicated that that the whole tioublo was a neighborhood row , and developed the fact that some of the pi tncipal parties nro people of but little re sponsibility. The girl , Blanche , tcslilled In behalf of her father. She appears lo have but little intelligence , unable lo read or vvrlio or compiehend Iho simplest questions asked her. Her brother , n vacant-eyed fellow six feet tall and with scraggy whlttlsh beard on his fact to Inches long , loitllled that ho did not know how old ho was , but thought ho was about fourteen. Only ono of the witnesses , n bright little girl named Hoffmann knew what an outh man. Her testimony led the justice lo bellcvo Castle had ocen guility of the offense of going Into Mulvaney's house on Monday night and knocking him down , and Castle was lined fo and costs , liy the tiino the wit nesses nil put. their crosses on the justice's docket in receipt of their fees Iho costs will amount to a small fortune. The other case has been turned over County Attorney Organ , but it Is scarcely propable that anything will come of It. It Will b a . ' trance. Sale. Tliink of it ! A blanket sale in dog : days , when the inurcury is trying to climb out tlio top of tlio tube ! Did you over hear of biieh a thing' ; ' Yet that is just vvb.nl Mcbsrg. Fnthi'riiiglmm.Vliitc - law ft Co. , tlio Boston Store people , are preparing for a feiirprLso in the way of u bpceinl hiilo next vvo.uk. During tlio early part of the season tboy purcliat-ed at u bitr discount tlio largest stock of blankets and comforters ever brought to the Missouri valley , and just for the fun of the tiling they are going to s-eo how ninny people can bo induced to buy .snuh things for u inter use , us they bnv their coal jitn big cut in price in hot weather. The date of llio sale is not fixed yet , but when it comes off it will bo the tnoht boiibatioiuil nlTaii's of the kind over heard of in Council Blnlls. Itimh , ) ol > Printing Or rogulnr work for Oimilm , or Council UluIVs parties , or anyone ol.so , done ' promptly and properly' Pryors' Boo job ollico , 12 I'o.irl stroot. Council Bluffs. Prices are always as low us Is consistent with good work. lla.VH of l cli lH. The Young Men's Christian association will hold a nicotine for young men from 4 to fi o'clock this afternoon. It will bo led by W. K. Raymond. Fans and Ice water for all. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church- Services in Masonic tomnlo at 100 : ; ! a. in. and 8 p. in. T. MoIC. Stuart , pastor. Morn ing theme , "Tho Conversion of the Apostle Paul. " In the evening Hov. W. S Stooker , presiding olaor , will preach and administer tlio sacrament of the Lord's supper. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Hv. . S. Alexander , pastor. The fourth quarterly meeting will bo held ihis morning. Love feast nt 9ila. : ! ( m. Preaching , followed by Iho Lord's supper. Gospjl temperance meet ing ntS p. m. licreiin Baptist-Ken. J. G. Lemon will preach at 10:110 : a. m. and b p. m. First Baptist Regular preaching services morning and evening by the paslor , Hov. L. A. Hall. Morning subject : "Christ's way of feeding the world. " Evening thoiiio , font Ih sermon on Temptation. "Men Tempt ing God. " _ Gasoline nnd oil : cobs , wood nnd coal ; prompt delivery. L. G. Knotts , i7Mnin ! ; telephone " 03. 03.A A rtOHlan Water. Water from the Milwaukee artesian well , for drinking purposes , delivered nvorv morning to private families at a nominal rate. Address , Water , Bii : : ollico. At Mnimvva. Friday was n lucky day for Munawa. All the resorts aud features of eutertaiumonts were crowded. Severn ! private parties vis- Hod Iho luko. Twenty rosy cheeked Council Hlii IT a girls formed ono company and made special merriment at the loboggans. The Peerless club , composed of about lorty ladles and gentlemen from Omaha , were also at thu lake and indulged in a bath , a banquet and n hop. Two tulij-ho parties from Omaha nnd n merry company from Papilllon added to llvlmcss of the day. Removal salo. Bargains in Shoos. L. Klnnohan will remove from HUJ Broad way to No. 11 Poixrl street. Drs. Stovvurt it Patty , veterinary sur geons , -15 Fourth htreot Council Bliflls , In. The C. M. & St. T. tiekot ollico hus boon removed from ol ( ) ( Broadway into the elegant now qimrtord in tlio new- Baldwin block , 6 I'carl street. Millionaire Pronuhor. Hov. A. 1C. Bales , formerly paslor of llio First Presbyterian church of this city , was known while here ns bclnu an Independent preacher , but It seems now that ho U so In a double . Ho sense. recently Inherited a very largo fortune , and as one consoijuunco has resigned the pusioraio o ( the First Prof- bjteilan church nt CudU , O. , having decided lo devote his tlmo aud talent serving poor congregations which cannot afTord to support a pastor. Swiuibon mnslo company , 333 Broad way. Mr. Harry Stogoman and Miss Carrie SehwciiBcr , both of this city , were untied in marriage by Hoy. L. A. Hall last Thurs day evening at the residence of the bride's parenls , 1)01 ) .North First street , In the presence of a largo number of friends , After the ceremony had been performed an elegant supper was sot before the guests , and the rest of the evening , until a late hour , wus occupied by u general good lime. Health nml Collar. Round trip tickets to Colfnx Springs nnd return only $7.00. A. T. El well , tiukot agent Chicago & Rook Island K'yi No. 10 Pearl btrcet. Pinnoa , ortfaus , C. B , Muslo Co. , 639 Broadway. ALL ENGLAND MOURNS. fcovrwni ) rnovt nnsr IMOI : . ] from Russia. Norway nnd Sweden will hnva to Import whcht from the United Stales or from Itusblii. I2tiropc'HVhcnt Shortage. "I went to Uuda Pcsth , which Is the larg est milling center In the world after Minne apolis , then to Vienna , All authorities I consulted were unanimous lu estimating the crops of Aust re-Hungary HO per cent less this year than last. In Germany the shortage Is less and probably will not exceed 1ft per cent. With respect to Franco I have not yet been able to obtain re liable ofllolal information , but I understand it will bo safe to say that this country will have to Import about half Us consumption. I don't think the short crops In Europe will result In any great core In the United Stales , but I believe It will create u tendency among fanners to hold their crops. To my mind It will not bo possi ble to organize such n general plan of cam paign as vvns suggested In the wheat circu lars sent out by fnrmeis alliance people , but the ofTcct of those circulars will undoubtedly be to teach growers not to pile their wheat on the market us thov have hitherto dune. ' Is Ihcro any chance oT u bread famine ! Well , crops in Iho Unlled States Were never so largo us this vcar , especially In wheat , and I think we can take care of the rest of the world. Of course , the rest of the world will have to pay what wo may choose to ask for our grain. " Senator Washburne , accompanied by his wlfo and daughter , is staving at the Hotel Maurice. Ho sails Wednesday from Southampton , having been abroad since April. Ho spent live weeks nt Carlsbad , but the part of his tour ho cnjoved most was his trip to North Cape. Ho was in St , Petets- burg while the French fleet was in Husslun waters. Great enthusiasm was displayed even on the part of the Russians , but It struck the senator us being In the nature of froth. IIICAVK KKA.VCIS MUKIMIY. He Preferred Death to Kruaklng His Pit-duo. A heroic moral character IH moro rare than nro men who will do valoious and dangerous ihliifs Involving only physical rcstills says Hie Helena Independent. Men who will ilsk their own lives to save that of a stranger nro not uncommon , but men who , in sere distress , can resist the temptation to do an Inconsistent act , purely for the Influ ence It may possibly tiavo on some ono else nro not found on every corner. Undermost trying circumstances , iccently , Mr. Francis Murnliv bravely vindicated his tcachinirs of twenty-one jears , and to the lustre or his great tame added pioof of the depth of uls .sincerity in the work of his life. If by tasting liquor ho should cause one of these , his brethton , to drink , ho would not do it , though tosavo his own life. Mr. Murphy and wife were in thu Northern PueihY sleeper that was iinccn-inonlouslv dumped into the i airing Yellowstoao near Rosebud , in the darkness of tl > o night and the storm not many days since. The story of that thrilling accident has been told in pnrt. Butitis not generally understood that water rose In that Ill-fated cur to the chins of the passengers , and several of them had resigned themselves to God , aud with prn ) or on their lips were waiting the ( trowing of thewateis over their heads. The work of rescue was slow and Iho fortitude of the prisoners in the car was remarkable. Mr. Murphy was ono ( lie last to leave the prison and suffered moro physical injury than any one else. His no.o was broken , blood was streaming from his mouth , and an injury on the right kno--capcaused him frieat pain. Diciicl.cd with the waters ot the stream and the floods from the sky , chilled with the sweeping winds ot the storm and tortured with unccitaintv us to his wifd's condition , Mr. Murphy was in a sad plltrht indeed. No shelter was nigli and the piospcct of dry clothing or a mouthful of anything nourishing was remote several miles. All the other passengers were eagoily sipping brandy , whisky , und such other stimulants as travel lers are wont to carry when expecting to bo thrown into a river at midnight. Christian men and women were there , whom Mr. Mutphv had met on this trip. They urged upon him the stimulants , lu friendly spirit , nnd sincerely believing a swallow 'or two necessary to prevent sickness that might oe mortal. Courteously but resolutely Mr. Murphy declined. No ostentatious procla mation of his work was made ; no evidence of 'I um holier than thou. ' The conviction c.imo to bitn that ono swallow would dis credit htm in the o.ves of the world , nnd though the world mitrht never know it his conscience would tell him any by day nnd night by night that h < > has disciedited lum- soif. He would die , If need be , but die as he had lived foi years , free from the knowl edge of liquor. Happily Mr. Murphy Is now rapidly re covering from the injuries of the accident. The thousands upon thousands who have -signed and kept tl'o ' pledge of total absti nence upon Mr. Murt.hj's loving invitation will le.iru of his triumph ever tomntalion with gladness , and bo stienglhcnod' to like wise resist His effectiveness will bo in creased for the future , and tlio lesson of his viUory will bo lold and read of all men with profit. Bravo , Francis Murphv I 'Ihelr Tin"Weil din tr. Hcv. L. A. Hall and wlfo celebrated the tonlh anniversary of their marriage lasl Tuesday by entertaining a small party of their friends at a plcnlo In Fnlrmount park. Among the euests were Hov. S. E. Wlicox , of Iho Calvary Baptist church of Omaha , and fatnil ) , All's. Dr. Pramor late of Mason City , and otheis. A baskotdinncr was given in the p irk. and the occasion wai highly en joyed by all wtio were present. One of the most highly prl/ou gifts presented to Mr. Hall and his wito was-a mugnlllcent crajon noitrait of the former , the work of C. S. Devol , ono of the miimbors of the First llupllst church. Go and see Mrn. Kmgbbnry , Rod Riding Hood ; .Mr. David , Wolf ; Mr. Fornokos , Woodman ; MUs Audorson , Grandmother ; Mifes Jackson , Red Riding Hood's mother. Drs. Woodmiry , dentists , 30 Pearl street , next to Grand hotel. Telephone 115. High trnide- work a specialty. The lawyers of Council Bluffs will go to PupllllonNob. . , to play the lawyers of that place that great return game on Tuesday next , The train loaves the transfer nt U ) o'clock a. m. , nnd arrives home ut 7 : 0 p. ui. Hound trip tickets bO coiits. 'Ilu y arc All POOIIIH. "Your bathing biiitin a perfect poem , " said Algernon to Eilioldii as they wandered up the beach after a dip at Atlantic "Do yon think so1" ! she asked shyly. "Of course worthy of Swinburne or Byron. " "O , you horrid follow ! " "Fact , " "Fancy ! " "I was over to Asbury last week , " ho suddenly added , a moment lator. "Did yon BOO any poems thoro'i" ' she asked mischievously. "Vos , indeed several. " "And whoso were thoyV" "O , Victor Hugo's. " And everybody within two or three hundred yards wonJored iw they looked toward the couple while the lady's beautiful voice rippled into a sky-rocket of laughter. A Otiro Tor Diarrhoea. "Last fall I was taken with kind of a sum mer complaint accompanied bv a wonderful diarrha-a. Soon after , my wife's sister who lives with us , was taken lu the same way. Wo used almost everything without bonolit. Then 1 said , lot ui try Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera aud Dlarrluua Remedy , which wo did , and that cured us right away. I think much of It , us It did for mo what It was icq- omincnded to , John Hcrtzlor , Bethel , Berks county , Pa. 25 uud 50 cent bottles for ale by druggUU , WEATHER AN'fHCROP REVIEW , TiM RaVnll for the Week EM Beau Greater J I TMfi'Jffsual , CROPS IN ALL SECTIONS REPORTED GOOD , \Voutlicr nnd Crop XOVVH from Xc- i nnd town llrniK Clicor- ItepDrtrf'of Itouiitlt'iil lIllI'VOHtH. WASIIIXCITO.V , Aug. 15. The following is the weather crop bulletin Issued by the weather bureau : Temperature : The week was warmer than usual except lu the upper Missouri valley and over the southern and central Plutto regions. The exiess In leinpciaturo was greatest In the northern states cast of the Mississippi river , whore the average tamper- nturo was about i ! = above normal. In the southern states the excess was slight , rang ing generally from a = to 4 = over normal. In Arkansas and notthenstern Texas the temperature was slightly below the normal. In Montana and western North Dnliota tlio weather was cool , changing from U = to 4 = below the normal. On the I'aclllc coast , the temperature WHH about normal lu the vicin ity of Kan FiancUco while It was warmer both to the north and south of that , station , thu daily excess in Oregon and Washington fimnmitinir In | 3. Uainfall : The rainfall was greater than usual over the upper Mississippi valley and the lower hike region , the upper Ohio valley , In northern Texas and the southern portion of the south Atlantic -states. There was also an excess of precipitation Horn western Kan sas on northward to South Dauotn. Gen eral rains occurred aloi g the Atlantic coast and sliuweis v\cro lepeatcd fiom the cast gulf states northward to lake Michigan and from Minnesota westward to Montana. Lleht local nuns were toported from the Kocky mountain districts but no rainfall oc- iMiri-i'd nti thn PuriMi. crtnut. cniitlt nt Wash ington. Tlio seasonal rainfall continues In excess from Alabama northwaid to New ICnglaud and fiom Texas northward to South Dakota. In the central vallovs the .seasonal rainfall generally exceeds M ) per cent of tuo normal except In south and wou portions of Louis iana where about 00 per cent normal rnlninll is repotted. General remarks : New England drouth severe In central and southeastern portions , prislures sufTermir , wells nnd cisterns very low. Corn has gtown well ; potatoes promise a largo yield and there is but little rot re ported ; tobacco proailtcs nn excellent yield. Now York The oat and barley harvest is progic'sing favornb'o , with a large yield piomUed. Corn doing fairly well ; potatoes locally damaged by rot. Severe storm In western counties inllicted damage on fruit and grain. Pennsylvania The warm weather has been partially favorable for farm work and has advanced all grooving crops. Corn is ex cellent ; potatoes are t o llncstcrop for years. Tobacco cutting continues. Fniit of all kinds lias seldom been as plentiful New Jersey Conditions have been most favorable for corn , vine ttuck and Iruits. Koine local damage done by hull and high winds. Maryland The weather conditions have been generally beneficial to all ciops except to corn in e istern iportlon of the state. In Charles county the hail , ram aud wind storm on the 1-th did some < lamago to ciops. Fruits and vegetables are abundant. Virginia Pasturc3.corn and tobacco gen erally In good condition , though rain is need ed in several sections caat of Lyiichburg. The warm weather advanced tobacco rap idly , except in a few localities. North Carolina Fayoraulo conditions pre vail. Cotton is large , and thrifty and is fruit ing better than usual though there is some shedding. Corn is improving. Some com- plnin of the lower leaves of the tooacco "llrinir. " bouth Carolina Early cotton is in line condition in eastern and southern comities , but inferior in northern and western. Late cotton bus little fruit. No damage reported from rust or caterpillars. Alabama Cotton is opening rapidly in south and middle Alabama and is about the average , falling oft from la t vear. Mississippi Conditions generally favor able , but cotton Is late and needs warmer weather : it is shedding somewhat. In south ern poitlon cotton is , opening. F < ! w boll worms leported. Louisiana Cotton Is In excellent condi tion , opening In some sections , and there is but little shedding. Cora is short , but is better than hist year. Cane , i ice nnd pota toes average well and the outlook is exceed- Inglv favoriblo In every respect. Arkansas Weather favorable for all crops. Cotton shows slluht improvement and is in good condition in southwestern per tions. Corn is in splendid condition. Con tinued warm drv weather needed. Texas Cotton pickinir Is becoming gen eral and the ciop ptomises a good yield. Some worms reported , but no particular damage. Tennessee Late corn and other growing crops need rain badly. Tobacco Is not devel oping owing to the drouth. Some e-irly to bacco is being cut. Cotton Is frultlne well and the warm dry weather was a benefit. Kentucky ' 1 ho holding weather has bucn detrimental to corn and tobacco and the hitter - tor will bo not more than throo-foiuths of a crop. Fruit Is abundant. Hemp promisor well. well.Ohio Ohio Corn continues to promise well , but hus suffered some fiom diouth , as have pota toes and pastures. The oat yield is largo. Michigan \Ioio rnlu is needed for corn and potatoes. Young clover Is suffering from dry , hot weather. Illinois Crop conditions generally Im proved. Corn will bo a heavy crop if not in jured by frosts. The soil Is In excellent con dition for fall plowlmr. Indiana 'J'ho rainfall was very badly dis tributed and was generally deficient. MOID rain Is needed to insure a eood corn crop in the mentor pert ion of the stnto. Iowa Corn Is Improving rapidly. Griln In blacks Is sprouting on account of excessive moisture. Some damage Is reported in lo- calllles by excessive rains accompanied by hail and high winds. Wisconsin In the southeast and central counties potatoes nnd corn are almost a total failure. The drouth is nUo severe in the eastern nnd northwestern counties , la the northeast counties everything promises well. Tobacco will bo a linn yield ; corn is rather Minnesota Harvesting has commenced north and Is undtr way , nearly completed In southern portion. Haln is nu'edod in south east counties for S jrn , flax and potatoes Some dumagb by hnll Is reported from locali ties in central and oxlreinosouthern counties , Corn coniinuos Improving. North and South Dakota Harvesting has commenced gcnorallythroughout the North. Some damage Is ' reported by nallstonus. There has been ample moisture for corn Flax , potatoes nndbouts doing uoll In South DiiKotn and steadily gaining. Haying Is completed. 1 Ni-brasira The warm , dry and sunshiny weather was favoirtblo to the agricultural In terests , I'orn Im ifiado rapid progress and has attained a lar.ro growth of stalk that is bearing well. The.'urop continues decidedly backward , howovors Missouri Local ruins Imvo partly relieved tlio drouth In souUioam counties , but many localities in the coiltr.il and southeastern sec tions nro suffering greatly for rain. The con- dllions wore favorable lo cropj In the northern - orn counties. . Kansas Condition better except In southeast - east counties , wlio.-o no rain fell. Flax har vest about ended Corn Is In excellent con dition , and now corn In In market In Chau- tauqua county. Colorado-Weather favorable to harvestIng - Ing and maturing crops. Corn U In line con dition. Potatoes nro hotter than the aver age. Fruit yields are very promising ; wheat Is stacked nnd some is threshed. Oregon Sprlnir wlio.it ripening. Corn In line condition ; all fruit nbovo tno average except apples and prunes. Melons plentiful. California In the extreme northern per tion there Is some damngo to gardens by frosts ; the frillt prospects were never bet tor. The wheat yield will bo nbovo the average but quality U excellent. Hop pick ing progressing In southern portion of state and the uuallty Is good. Grain threshing continues , barley Is being stored away for bettor prices , Corn Improved ID lovvi. Dus Moi.vrs , la. , Aus 15. This week's weather crop bulletin reports rainfall in ox- cess In many localities. General conditions have been favorable to corn , which in many sections attained phenomenal sia , and with fair weather until the middle of September will mature. On flth lust , a very damaging windstorm swept through the southern conn- ties from Dccnlur to LotiUa. The aggroznto of the damage was largo In grain In shocks nnd stocks , liny ricks , ( rult and outbuildings. ( t'owlni ; Itopot-CH I'r.nn N CUBIT. Nob. , Aug. 15. [ Siuclnl to TUB nin. : | The following N compiled from re ports from thirty-live counties : The warm dry weather of the past week has been .very favorable In every rosoeet nnd corn has made a rapid growth. Tlio temperature has been nbovo the aver age , varying from to 5 degrees In various parts of the state. The sutuhino has also bean above the normal , except In ono or two counties , The rain of the week has fallen In scat tered showers , and has been generally light The largest reported was an Inch and throo- quarters lu Hamilton county , and sevens stations reported none at all , Tlneshlng Is In mogress and reports thus far received would seem to indicate an average ago yield of about twenty-live bushels o wheat nnd llftv of oats to the acre. Corn has made rauld progress during the vvooK and has ntlained n largo growth o stalks which Is uiring well , but continues decidedly backward. 10 inn.t r , ionstnit.ir t v. Colonel Polk DccIurcH tlu > Alllnnuo will Hcinovc tlio.Scnnlor. W \SIIIMITOS Ik-iitvtr op Tin : BRB , 1 51'I Foi UTIINTI : : STKKCT , > VV ISIIINCITflN. iJ. U. , J\Ug III. | Colonel Polk of North Carolina , who Is just now posing us the or.u-Jo of the farmers' alliance , has laid out a programme which in cludes the defeat of John Sherman in Ohio and the plans of bis party towards capturing thu Unl'cd States senate mid the general tcarinir un of Iho republican nartv. Concerning Iho Ohio campaign , Colonel Polk said today : "In the legislative dis tricts the alliance will support candidates pledged to vote against Sherman. The vet ing stronglh of Iho actual organlzaliun is 10,000. Our members , however , are doing missionary work among llio farmers gen erally und thousands of voters not connected with the alliance itself will bo rallied against Sherman. If you would look ever the cor respondence from Ohio you would bo con vinced that it is now an impossibility for him to succeed himself. " "Is the tight being made on Melvlnloy IllliO' " "It is not. Wo are now cleaning out the United Stales senate. Governorships are not valuable to us at the present tlmo. It would have a good moral effect to elect state olllccrs mcielv as an evidence of thu strength of the organisation , but our priirary object is to secure the balance of power In the legisla tures , which enact the laws and elect United States senators. Prob ably many alliance members will support thu peoplo's ticket in Ohio , but there is no movement to have them do so. Consequently quently the alliance is notlightingMcKinloy , but do not infer from that that I think ho will bo elected.1 ' "Can Senator Wilson of Iowa be returned i" "Wo are not lighting much on results from Iowa , " replied Colonel Polk. "Tho or- cani/atlon in that state is weak , though Iho popular assumption is that wo arc making n great tight then , ' . That Idea Is a mistiken ono. Tlio most we expect to get out of the contest In Iowa is to determine what -strength the movement is developing there. No scalps are c\peeled. In the northwest , however , the voters seem to be ' more ready to break away Jrom the old p'artics than in ether sec tions of the country. " In regard to Nobrask-i Colonel Polk thinks the oivani/.itiou strong enough to carry everything but ho will not say whether or not the scalp of Sena'or Paddock Is desired , but it is hinted ilial the alllanco leaders arc favorable to the senators return. Tlio acting postmaster general today ap pointed J. A Ulanciiard , vice A. O. Taylor , resigned , nt Eagle , Cuss county , Neb. ; "also E. .1. McDonald , vlca M. S. Murphy , re signed , at Argand , Jones county , In. ; and A. P. Johnson , vice A. C. Lovison , resigned , nt Ellsworth , Hamilton county. In. A postolflco lias been established at Wax , Cass county , with William Krlct/ucrg , jr. , as pojtmaslor. inxn\r vimv oniiuits. Tlio following army orders were Issued to day : Captain William Auni.m. Thiitoenth infantry , uaviufr completed the duty assigned lilm will letiirn to his proper station. With the approval of the acting secretary of war , the leave of absence granted First Lieuten ant Lawrence D. T.vson , Ninth infantry , April -0 , 1SV > , ! , extended until September 1.1 The leave of absence grunted Pest Chap lain James C. Kern , Mnv 4. is extended one month. Tlio leave of absence granted Colonel nel Henry M Ln/solle , Eighteenth infantry , July I.I , is ox tended three , davs. The lollow- ing transfers In the Eighth cavalrv aio or- deied : Captain Chides M. O'Connor , from J'loop E to Troop A ; Captain Henry F. Ken dall , from Troip A to Troop E. P. S. II. ivr UHAW GOUDON IJYIKS. Pleasant Day at HcoiiiKli Spent \rliimtoti Woods. The picnic of < Jlan Gordon No. fill , Order of Scottish Clans , at Arlington yesterday was the most successful event of the season. Member- the clali and their fiiends to the number of about a thous md paised a day of unalloyed enjoyment in the woods. The principal featuio of the day was the Caledonian games indulged in by the sous and daiighteis of bounio Scotland and which were the source of giuil enjoyment to both spectators and participants. The games were commenced shortly hoforu noon and continued until Into In tlio afternoon. During intermis sions between events Pipers Moon of Dultith md MeUouiial of Onmhu skirled choiioselec- lions on the bagpipes In a highly iirtislle manner. The Kounl/o Plnco lifu aud drum corps also gave several oxhitullons of drilling md plavim ; which uero well received. The games and the winners of the several pri/cs wore follows : Onu-fouitli mile lace Jiilin Mulr. Hist pri/u , yi ; Thomas Howie , second , ti : Hume , third , tl. Unu hundred yards' rueo Atwood , flintj t'.imerim , second. Ill.-lilnid Hint ; contest William Koss , first ; ( iem 'ti Mi'Doii-iul. second. NicU rneii Uoodiull. first ; llynes , second ; dills'race MUs Jess I luiihui Hi , fan , Hist ; Miss Muscle Mold ) inn , nlovus suennd. Hop. step and jiiiup 1' . ( J. ( jiilnn , dht.inco. IM feet 4'i inulies. rutting stone Murphy , .in feet I ! Inuho-i. Throwing haiumei It. & lluatli , h. ' feet 0 Inches. Jtiumlti' , ' ion , ' Jump Thomas llow'e , 18 feet 4'i li-ehes Uuiinlirj high jump Howie , 4 feet 8 Inches. liit : White , H.inie. hevotid. Vaulting with pole Don. II feet H Inulies , llrst , ( Jareby. (1 ( feel 7 laches , second. . ' uitiimliiK race Wondinil. Hist ; I'alcunur , second. Hoys' nice Tralll , Iliiti Powell , seeoii'l. ( .iiiolls U'llllani ( iavln nn I J .1. llciidelson vs T.Vliyln and J. Maiunld. "I to 0. Tiuitf win -Ulan ( iordonsallcuwuin , won : jv , tlior'an. ' liiindsdown. ( .idles1 prl/o leel Mrs , Thomas raluuntT , lst : : Ml s Howie , second. Alter the contests above enumerated , Clansman Andruw Gray , late of tuu Kojal Scots' Grays , gave nu intoresllng exhibition of swordsmanship with n cavalry sabro and also with a lance. This exhibition was a iiiosl ontertiilning ono and was doomed one of Iho most Interesting events ot the day. The prlzo dances formed ono of the pleas ant features of the dny , the music ; being fur nished by the clan pipers Doth ladles and gentlemen onlered with heirt and soul Into the spirit of thu occasion nnd gave an exhi bition of proficient dancing , uhlcn was en thusiastically received. The party returned homo about 9 o'clock nnd the clansmen aUrnclcd attention by marching to their hall via Sixteenth street to the muslo of the plp.-s. The entire party wore unanimous In their prnlsa of tno success of every fcuiuro nf Iho occasion and the financial success of the plo- nte wus nn assured fact. Kind Words , Elder H. E. Light , of Mountnlnvlllo , Lan caster Co. , P.i. , has a end word to say tor a patent medicine. Wo will give It In his own words : "Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrluiia Komcdv wav used in my family and can say that It done us goud In dlur- iIIOAI and cholera uiorbus. I do not hc&itato to recommend It to all suffering f cm the above diseases. " L'oc and Ouu buttle ? for sale by TROUBLE 1'OKTHH ALLIA.VCH. 1 ftOS'TISTFll KltOM TIIIUD l' OU | I'holns coutv held their primary convent Ion at Mlndeii , on the 'titth , to nomliiulo n Judge for the Tenth Judicial dlsttlct. The dele gates were Instructed lo vote for Judge I 1 William E Cliiilln , the present Judge of the district , who was elected on the republican i ticket , but who has since turned Indepoml- , out. The best of feeling did not prevail , as part of thu convention uas very much op posed to the Judge. Kearney Doinotirnls In SrHslnn. ICmnvcv , Neb. , Aug. lit. ( Special Telegram - gram to TIIK HKR. | About twenty-live dem ocrats constituted the democratic county con vention at the court house this afternoon. The body resolved Itself Into business with Captain S. F. llennlger , of Sharon , as chair man , and A Fred Cole secretary. Alter the examination of ctedentials , it commit tee of live uas appointed on resolution ? . The chairman r.ppomtcd W. 1) . Oldham , G U. Longer , John Thompson , L. I ) . Foropaml nml A. L Clark. The resolutions re itllrmed the fenlty of the democrats of HulTalo county to the time-honored pilnclples of th'i party , concr.itutatlng the county on thu congres sional victories of last year , also upon the election of Governor Uoyd , denouncing the supieme court for unseating him nnd com mending Judge Maxwell for his dissontlntr opinion. The resolutions also discussed the revenue and finance In an endeavor to fore stall the ne\t national platform. The following delegation was elected to the stuto convention : H F Ilenger , W. D. Chilian ] , ( ! . W. Longer , J. H. Scanlan , J. S. Muiphv , George Wolfe and P. A. Grinith. A committee on political acllon was appointed and the convention adjoiitned without placing in nomination any candidates for county olll- ccrs. A number of democratic loaders would favor fusion with the republicans , but thu chances are that no such arrangement C'lti bo made. There Is n widespread dissatisfaction over the a'ltanco ' nominations and many prom inent alliance men are working against the majority of the regular nominees. Judicial Candid IK-S .N'ntiK'd. Coi.fMin < , Neb. , Aug. 15. ( Special Tele gram toTiiKlii'K.Tho | independent Judicial convention of the Sixth district uas hold here this afternoon. Delegates from Nance , Mer- rick , Colfav , Dodtie and Platte counties were prciont. C. A. Merriam of Schuylcr was elected chairman , N. S. Hvattof Huinphroys secretary and A. L. UKby of Columbus assistant. When the convention was permanently orcnnl/ed icsolutlons vveio adopted endorsing ing the Cincinnati and stnto platforms nnd pledging the support of the nominees The nominations wore W. F. Critchflold of Fill- lerton , M. V. Moudy of Cienoa , D. H. Carey of Fremont , I. L. Albert of Columbia. A. Kwlng of Ccntnl Citv nnd J. A. Grlmison of Schuvler. [ ) . H. Carov and I. L Albert ench received twenty coin- pllmontnrv votes on the informnl ballot. They promptly declined to allow their names to appear as candidates in this convention. After the first formal ballot Judge Kwlng was nominated by acclamation. On the second oallot J. A. Grlmison wus nominated , receiving IHty-nlno of the eighty-two votes Short nddiesscs were then made by the nominees. The convention then chose the followlnir as itidicinl central committee : I. L. Albert , Pintle county ; J. Tresslur MerriciC , I ) . B Cau-y. Dodge ; M. V. Moudy , Nance , and J M. Divine , Colfax. The convention was not harmonious , vet the judicial candidates are considered good material and will make n strong raco. _ Defeated. II D CI.OL-I ) , Nob. , Aug. -Special [ Tele gram to Tin : Uii : : . | J'he independent con vention held at Cowlcs today was one of the largest over hold in the county. One hundred and twenty-one delegates wore present and after u ure.it deal of vvrnncllng and lighting among themselves they placed in nomination the following ticket , which will be easily beaten this fall : Clerk of the district court , H. Bally of K--d Cloud : county cleric , Sanies Liird of Oak Crcok ; treasmor , Christoi h r Fosslor of Hod Cloud ; sheriff. Geor o Coon of Gurlleld ; superintendent , J. E Hammond of Glanuood , Judge G. Dully of Guide Hock. Not one of these nominees are Mclveighan s choice nnd one would Judge that he had received a slap in the face. This morning early ho loft f < 5r the east as he did not want to face the music at thu convention. A great many are not.sat islloa with iSlcIvoighan as ho had made prom ises to nearly everyone to sco that they got an oflleo. The report , n s'ato papers that MeKeignaii had WebMci co inl.v's voliin his pocket and could hand it to nn vone ho wanted to Is false. Fioii" this on Alclvcighan Is not "in it , " for ho can't deliver the goods. The delecraKb to the Judicial convention weic in structed for MeNennay of Hi-d Cloud. Former democrats are certainly disappointed and a call for n caucus will bo out next week An Alliniiue Oi-U'lir.ition. Ki vu\n , Nob. , Aug 15 , [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii.J : : Next Friday and Satur day , August 1 and ' - " , ' , the Independent Judicial convention of the Twelfth district will bo held at Kddyvillo. Dawson county , on the linn of ttio Kearney it Blade Hills rail way. The convention will bo made the oc casion of a great independent gathering nnd doinonstratiLiis lasting through two days and ending with a barbecue. Midwav's military hind of this city will supply musical inspira tion. Prominent speakers will enthuse the Independent masses , among them being. ! . II Pyvver * O. M. If em , S. A. Holromb , W. L Green , John Harnud and J. W Smith. The KiMinuy & Black Hills company Is making gre.it preparations to carry the public , md will run three trains a day each wav be tween Kearney and Callaway during the { inhering. 1'usn in Kilmnrc County. GnsivNeb. : . , Aug. 15. [ ftpccl.ilTelegram to Tin. Ili.i : . l--Tlio alliance county conven tion was hold here today and after quit ) a struggle succeeded In making the follov , lug nominations : County judge , Henry Wilson , sheriff , Jonas Lawrence ; county clerk , G. M. I'terson ; county trcasuior , C. II. Yost , county superintendent , J. J. Burke. And to say that there is war in the alliance camp Is putting it prcttv quiet. There were not enough ofllces to sallsfy Iho hungry , and .ho men wtio have done Iho most toward the succois so far of the party were the ones who were loft out In the cold. The nominations made today malto it an eisy manor 10 wipe the alliance of Filmore county from tt'o face of Iho earth. This promises to bo the liveliest ampalgii of county olllcos over hold In the county. Viilonllni ) Independents Meet. VvMiNnsr , Neb , Aug. 15. [ Special Tele gram to Tiii : ill i. . 1 'lh > independents mot n convention here to lay , placing n full icket in nomination as follows : Clerk , O W. Hnhn ; sheriff. Joh.i Hlloy : Judge , Hey S. W. Holsclaw ; tieasiirer , F. N. Lunby , superintendent , C H Doty ; commissioners , Thomas Moirlo and V. P. Sloshing Before irorcoditiL' to nominate a resolution was i.issoil that no one should bo placed In nom- nallon who was not identified with the In- lepondont movement Although the ttckut contains the naiiias of homo of the best men n the eounlv , yoi taken a * u wholoitlsnot considered very strong Harmony at Ihinliar , Nib. . Telegram , Aug 15.-Special [ gram to TIIK HIM : . | J'ho independents of 3too county held their county convention at Syracuse today and placed an entire ticket in lotnlnatlon. Ono hundred nnd forty-seven ielegatcs luprosontcd all the precincts. I'hlrti'on delegates were elected to the state convention. The nominees are : U. H. Thompson , county Judge ; Dirk Docdon. clerk ; Kugenu Munn , treasurer ; Wurnor Williams , hherilTVilllam ; Grinith , hiiperln- endent of ( iohooh , Nlok Karstens , coroner , and W. Morgan. dUtrlct clerk. No 'I miilili ) HIM I'aul. ST. I'tii , Nob. , Aug. l5-SpecIal | Tele gram to Tin : BKU. I 'J'ho Sovv.ird county In- dcpcndonis mot at the court house toduy and selected delegates to thu stnto conven tion nt Hastings , August 18. P. lillaion , Sam Uarnoy , C.V. . Hunter , J W. Scoll. A. ( J. Wavro , A. J Henry , J. F Dodd , J M Parker and C N Snoboda To the Judicial convention , eleventh dis trict , at Burncll , August iio. Jutiu ' r rn , Norl0" ' 1 . n I'M ' siM"'A ( L Wiune , R Whllnor nndUmsApiie. The plat form t vvns stereo- > pod and Included . the su..treix . ur.v ochorno v Icli . p.moi iinanlmouMv. A resolution binding candidates under oath to the foiin and - plat- i-esolullons was a mitetono , , nd the until , ! , ' ' ' " " toaH ' np trouble Was postponed they met to nomlnato count.v onicctj. Ki > | nihi | | > aii \li > inry. I n i MTU , Neb , Aug. -ispeclnl Tele gram to Tin : Hi : -Today ] the farmer * ' alliance , clti/ons' alliance nnd union laborers mot In convent ion and nominated n full county ticket for Johnson county. IV.ink Taylor uas called to thu elmlr The nominn. ol , < ry So' ' " ' " > ' ' . rk ; Jim tllu tllMrlct ' CM""V ll"lJO ( JUIU" , ; | " I'.rtstnilUI ; Dr. Coi-hraii , corsncr ; I'hiirlcs 1 ml.V rj'l'erlntrndciit ' ' ; Lou Winters , , nnd B. F. Hob-rtn , treasurer , md convention was called to order at 1 , > and adjourned nt ! > o'clock p in. During that tune there was some little en thusiasm shown. Out of the eight candidates placed in nomination two were formerly democrats and two union . lavpr. Doloiratoi vveie elected to the stnto and Judli lal ron vent Ions. After n neat little speech from D F. . Chapman O.good nnd L C. candidates for district Judge , the convention decided to instruct for If the neither. icpuhlliMns nut up a good tlcltet , Victory wilt bo theirs this full. 'I InH .KM or llnd Ate. A Detroit dnimmor was standing1 in front of n store in Had A.\o \ out- day lae-t wooic , talk-ing W | ( | , the propriotor.'u lu-n a mii-ly rcspoctablo looking man pachud ulong on tlio ether sldo of tlio stroot. " "loyou.suo that man ever thero1 asked the nuivham. "Vos. vvlmt of him ? " "Woll , ho used to ho the gniml mogul of tills whole town bossed ; ovoi-\bodv and " oyoi-vthing.liai ) it all liia own way.1 ' ' "And dousn'1 ho any moro ? " inquired thu drmmtnii. Not much , ho doesn't. " "NVImt'a the inattor ? Lost hig money ? " "No. " "Downed politically ? " "No. " "Moral ciitastropho ? ' ' "No. " "U'ollwlint in thumlor'htho matter ? " " "Got married ubonl two years ago. See that ' tall ganglin' woman crohsin' the street to moot him ? That's her , " and the mi'i-i-hant di own long breath with a whistle to it. " SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. / UKJll p'lvlnt ? dairy for -ale at n gru.il liar- * - * inln If taken nt on n. Inmilru of Johu- soiijfe \ : m I'uitun , Kvurult block. LOsT On llio idw.iy hutuuen I'earl street nnd iioitullluu , lady's scurf pin , siiialtdlii- inond , ruby ami Hipp'dre set. Suitable ru- \uird If left at IIKK olllee. KAUi : oppoitunlty fin lUhtiuan to engage In jtol . Inis'ntHs p.tyini ? : small capital ru- . _ Hoe. Cuiinell Illulls. S' or stolen I mm Kohrer's pusturo neii ceinutory , led and \\hllti enw , light horn sp littered : u'lv Ing mill , . Ite.isonahle te- wiud for hei totimitoA S Miyder. 70J N bill StlJH't. _ _ \\7 AN I'nil ( iiioil ulrl for ge.ne.nil houso- ' work. 110 Sixth avenue. syANTUi toTiadeI'lveioom house full ' lot In Uin.ilia for house and lot In Council lllulTs. I ) , lliowii. IllHroadway. . Ol.AIIIVoVANTiini ! syi-hmncliie. or chiir- acter minings. nNo dl.ignosls . or disease. nend look of li.ilr for readings by letter. Siin- bnys find 0011 ngs Mrs II Hooper. I4JJ Avo- due ' i : . near loruer 13th struct , Council IlliinV. 'Icrins , & e and il.Uj. MAONMI'MOBNTiuTOtimpeity In llvu-iicro tracts locate I " , mllus - from pctoflluu , for sale on ruasotmhfo luritis Homo flno tusl- clenco property for rout bv Day.t floss FOlt d VLB or "itont Jinloa Ian l. wTtlT houiat , or J It lUoa. UI tt.ua U , OouaaU Bluffs There v , 111 ho u public sale at the siocK farm of thu late T > V. Mtjnrgnr. ( ( inuicr Tf. , INitfunnl * lamio ( o. , In. , About flvo miles north from ( . 'ouncil It ulTs , on August 19 , 1891 , Of the following hoi-es. mares and colts : One 4-yo ii-old niiiiu. three il-year-o'd ' Kcld- IiU'i. four 2vu.iiold mure colts , t --year- - old hoise colts , tilled 1-ve.u-old horse coltf , throe l-year-old mare colts , tlueo standard lued maiess it-ins o'd. two siicltllnit colts , two mates about 11 ye irs old Nnne. of those will make cooil work leums. siimu L-uoil loansteis and others liood liioou Ilieeders of flno IIOIH-S fordilvln 'anil speed nlll he especially Inn r.'sted In the standard bieel mineIm Intllni ; ' l.ady Willies and her 1-year-old II.IV . 'I hi ) list aim ) Includes a line --ye.ir-old stiullon eolt. Hlundiird bred Terms Oiie-Ilflli cash , t iilimeo on li and months time. , with nppioved peronalocnr - Ity. 1'lve percent disc-mint foi allo sh sului. Silc ( o Cumint-nmt at 1 O'clock p. in. JACOB SIMS , Administrator. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffj. CAPITAL STOCK . 5150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70.000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . . . 225.000 Dine TOIH I A Mllliir , I' O Oleaion. C. f * Bhuirart , II E. Hart. J U EdmiimUon. On irMi lUUnn.in Tr.nniat Koueril tMiiKliu bim- nesi Liirinst c.inlul and nurplui ut * n baiiiclii Southwinturu tori. TIM i DE3O3' ' T3. FirstNational : - : - Bank -OF COUNOIT. BLUPPS , IOWA. I'ald Up Ctuill'il , - - - - $10I > ,0 3 Ohloit orKanl'ul bm'i In Iliu eltr KuroUn mid iliiniunio uti liun u ami loud utiirltlui IJuniU nlto'illoiipihl ti oilljJll 1 1 < VUJJIIIKOC lili/tl imMl'ilcx liiiikuri unl jiipjruli M i ilUltJt Jj.- iu piiiiliicuhivltoil I' SANIrtlltl ) . I'roilil'jiit. A. VV. UlKIOl VM , C. hlor . ' . ' . . ' A. I' llli'K. Vnlilf. iu'illf Lake Manawa HoLel , Altraetlnni Kino Klstilnlloitins. . Ilith- liiL-iinl i\eullunllMlneril : Wuttir ( inly llfti-un minium rl In frotii Cnun' > ll Illuirs. Motor tru IIH nveiy half liour , dlruat tueuiitersof ( Jouiiull HiuilH mi'l ' Omah i Yost doll htfiil und mcu s " " pl.ieo for plciilu nurtlci. TELEPHONE NO. 45. QRAND Council Bluffs , In. This Elegnntly Appolnto.l Hotel Is Now Opan. N , A. Taylor , Gas Heating Stoves. NO AHIIE.-ll NO hMOKK. Jiibt the tiling for hnth roomH , I'oil rno-ni , Bti , Cull und buu our mr o ussortuiuiit. C. D. Gns nnd Eloatrio Light Co. ZII I'uurl uad 210 Mulu SircaU
