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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1WE : jljJUIAY ? , JULY 8 , 1892. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL HLUFFS OFFICE : - NO. 12 1'EARL STREKT. I ci uitdlj torrlrrtoanv partof the City II. W. TM.TON. MANA1EII \ . - " " ' lies * Office . No 41 -i t u s " JI fe1 MRht Kdltor . NoKI MJAUIt JIHXIWS , . N Y. Plumbing Co. Hosiou store for ury goods. Council Hluffs Lumber Co. , Dr. O. W. Gordon will deliver an nadrc nt the Council Hlufls Union mission , U.13 Hrondwny , Special meollne of Youns ? Men's Initltuto No 170 this Friday evening , July s. All members are rcipjostcd lo oo prcsont. The city chain gang Is breaking the ground about the tltv buildings preparatory to sod ding It. The appearance of the place will ho ( 'rcatly Improlcd. Louis Stuwart , son of Mr * . Carle.r. fell from n motor near iho Uroadway Methodist church and brokn his luj between Iho lincu and 'ho ankle. Ills heel wa-t also crushed by passing bonenlh the car wheel. The residence of John Petonon , 1703 South Ninth iitrcot , was cntcied by a ournlar and a ladles' gold watch and chain wcro stolen. Mr. Peterson saw the thief as ho was get ting away , hut was tinaole to overtime him. Marrlauo licenses have been issued to the followlnir porsoni : John Kcilitnn imtf Mary Harmon of vmahu , John W. C'horol of South Omaha and Lena Shannon of Glcnwood , Charles L. Pot/old nnd Martha Krause of Omiihn , N. P Complov , a blacksmith who works nt Diown's blacitsinlMi tnop on Upper Uroad- way , Is Mtffpnng from a palnlul accident , ' Ho'nnd lirowu wore cutting n redho' iron bur when u Hpllnlcrof Ihu heated metal H"\y nil ard utruck him In Iho eye , doslroyltir ; iho hlgllt. Mr. nnd Mr. Mnr Houncius celebraled tholr wooden wedding lust Tuesday evonlr.g by having u small company of Iriends at their homo on Stulsman street. An cnjova- niu evening \\as spent and whoa the guests departed they left behind them many tokens of regard. 'iho case of the Rtnto against William VVnn- 7cl , charging him with resisting mi olllcer who was trying lo urivit him for taking part In last Sunday's hull-dog-wild-cit ( .oince , wa < tried before Justice Hammer yesterday nnd subtnillcd. A decision will bo rendered this morning. Judge Smith rendered his decision yester day In the ImPcas coipiib , cn'-o ot Sandy Mal- vcrn and K H. Furiell. Ho held that the city vagrancv ordlnai.ee was valid. ' They \villlherefoio slay iho wnolo of the thirty ( lays in the city Jail , all but the lime they are employed Bcraplrg up thu dirt ou the public highways. II. F. Field , n hardware man dome busi ness nt 109 Urosdway , has been closed up on H ehutlcl irxirtgniro" for JJ.OOO executed In favor of Iho First National bank. Yesterday morning the closing was followed bv the lil- inc of a general assignment , turning over all the properly to II. II. Field , to bo disposed of for the bonollt of the creditors. Norrls Wicks , who has neon ono of the city llremcn for a number of years , has re signed his position as captain" No. 'i hose house on Nortli Main strcot , nnd F. ( i. Hitchcock has been piomoted to 1111 the va cancy. William liri'Ctcn , a new man , was nddcd to the department to till tbo vacancy caused by Iho promotion of Hitchcock. The Council Bluffs Howins association has decided to givu n seilcs of dances nt Mnnawn ( luring the Mjmmer munthb. Tno tlrst ono of the hcrios will be umoriow evening. The evening will be spent , in dancing ut the asso ciation s bout rouse nn the hike shore , whlln Ihnso who prefer can put in their tlmo row- itiK ever the lake All members of the club nro invited to attend uith their ladioa. William WvckolT and \Villiam 'Ulchardson were arraigned in Iho police court yesterday morning on n ctmrgo ol disturbing the peace , they having fought ever u "crap" gnmo which was in progress in a colored dlvo on North Main street. On a hourlnc Richard son was lined $11.90 nnd WyckoiT was re leased on the payment of the costs. Georce Johnson , n resident of Fifth avenue , was lined glii..K ) for boating his wife and in de fault of the money was sent to the city Jal to rest It out. Justice Swearlngen heard the evidence in the case of the men who were implicated in the re won South Main strcot Wednesday. Thomas Halter and Thomas Cole , who arc charged wllli assault with intent to do great bodily injury , claim that thcv are not guilty , nnd that thn assault was made by the third man , who escaped. They biought in 'omo ovidrnca to provo this , and tno case will bo resumed this mcrning. Jack Farley , the saloonkeeper , in whoso place Iho affray took place , was lined $11. .Ml for drunkenness and resisting nn olllcor , and Tom Uynn , Iho In jured man , was lined $ 10.70. Since the lirst telephone mc'-hago received by the pollco stating that thu toniMi who escaped had turned tiji at Ncola not n norti has been heard from that place , and the pollco have now but little hopes of looking him in the lace Anil Hot UVnlliriIlitr .tint nt till ) Huston MoriComiHl lilnllit , I'l. Our entire stock of nil wool olitillies , usually tolii for tiOo uud 7 " ) e , for this \\cek utISu. . Some of the Hnest pnttoriis over shown in lifjht or ( lurlc { rounds. All of our stock of the famous Luns- ( lowno in colors , including' nil the lipht mill delicate tinti , old ovcrywhoio for l.- " > , for this wt'ok at S7Ac. Now is the tlmo to procuri ! n dress of the popular floods ut u popular price. ' 1 his week wo olTer ono of the newest ( lies ! , fnhries , kr.own as Cotolo Uui , hav- injr ahout twenty pieces of the now hhmleB of tans , slates , uraj-s , French inodcH , cicains and laveiulorH ; will put the Miino on halo for this week at OSc , forinor price Sl.SJo , All our ( Ho and 7r > o llfiurod china silks for this weclc at f > ( ) c. ANonunt AititiVAr. . Of ever 500 line handled mm iiinbrollai. Suu Iho stool ; . Uet our prices Thov Htart at ( ) e , 7fC , i-I.OO , $1.2i , $1.18 , il.7i , J.1I.OO to S3.00. The most complete mill buHt beli'cted line in tiio eity. Suiiiiner coi'bots , we show n complete line. Able to BOO our 50o corsets , worth 7oi ! . And our ( io ! ) utianiiit-jed corbels , worth $1.00 ; every pair warranted not to pull out or money refunded. Hlack silk mitts , just to hand , ever f 00 < lo/.cii , from Ifio to 7 o. Our iJ.'jc and H.'to inittH heat the world. Uo comfortable during the hot weather. Wash fjoods , wo show almost every thing. Without , a doubt the host and most complete line of wash ooda any- whuro All at our popular low prices , HOSTON STOKC , FOTllKltlNdllAM , WlIITJJUAW it ( . ' ( ) . . Council lilullb , la. I'KltSOX.U , I'.lll.Hill.lI'llfi. Mrs. F. A. Buclcman loft last evening for New York. \V \Vlghtmanloftyostorila.vfornvisit of a co'uplo of months ut hU old homo In Sv rncnsc , N. V. Miss Anna .NJahonoy hni ROIIO to Carrollton - ton , Mo , to attend iho funeral of her cousin , Ml.tc Hosu Uavino. Mix. H. A. Tioutmnti and Miss Nelllo Buwinun hive gouo to Wlscasset , Mo. , whoio Uicy will bpoml the nummor. Misses BulloKnvder and Ivlttlo On'don re- lur-iod jcstcidjy altornoon from u two wiolu' vUll with friends in Lincoln , Neb. Mis.V. . II. Walictleld went to Fremont. Nib , on Wednesday to attend Iho Apollo ciub concert at iho Chautauiiuu usdomuly of Unit pluio. laauo Mulliollund , n forinor resident of Council HlunN , who U now engaged In the leal istate huBlnoJs at Colbv , Kan. , U iu the cltv visaing old friends. ' Contiossmnii j. H. Waluor of Worcester , Mass. . Mho i to bpeok this nfternoon on Iho bubjfct of free bllvcr ut ihu Uhuutuuoua Krotinds , U ut the tiraad , accompanied by ' liUvlfe. . Intormitlomil Uuro association rooms nro In iinnox to Grand hotel , WO r'lrst iivonuo , Council IMulTa , I > i. l-'or cure of jilcohol und opium vi nrn i nmt nm'\Tfit nt I'PPP NL\\S \ \ H10M COLXC1L BLLHS ( Ignatius Donnelly Oraatai a Scano at tba , Chantauqua Grounds. THREATENED TO STOP PROCEEDINGS lliKMin'it llUoniurcr Drcldcilly U'rnthy 1'rt'sldontlal Ctiiidld tto Wcitrr Sprvitil * Ing llic ( impel ol the I'eopIrN Party 1'luiiH lor tlin AMvmuty liidiy. When Ipnatlus Donnelly picked UD THE HEB .vcsterday mort.lng anil road the an nouncement that Uonaral Weaver win to sneak at the Twin City Chautauqua , a motcorlc idea struck bun. Donnelly had u grievance and ho Ihoughl ho saw his chaucu to play even. Ilo was on Inst year's Chautaurjun pro- grain as ono of thu leujing dlsoulnnlit in the Shakuspcanuu-liacon controvoMy , and the munagoir.mil did not sultlo his bill in u manner at nil sat isfactory to hi n. Ilo thought the tlmo now rlpo for action. Jumping Into n cab hu orJurud the driver to tuko him to 'Ctiauiau < iua. With blood In his eye iir.il .T > coins In hU hind , the lunltlous Ignatius bought his ticket at tno gito lllcu nnv com moner , mid us soon m ho could llnd his way to the manager's ollljo hu opjnud on Mr. ' 1 roynor. "Listen to my tale of woe. " and Truynor listened rtMp'dfuily , wtnlo Ignatius charged the old ( . ; naulauiU'i | maniurjinont with fraud. lie said ho hud sent tils claim to u Cuunuil lllulls uiiornuv for eollocllo i , and ha 1 oeati advised tnat It was not collectable. Hu pro posed now to club the pr < Hont nmnaijiM'4 into paying lint ho astiud , and It they rot used hu uoulcl bee to It that General Weaver did not spi'itl : in ttio afternoon. Ho was onu of thu exi'cutlvo coir.mllleo , uud us such \\oald keep Weaver away. Kcliisrd In IIP Com fort I'd. Such wai his tnlo and his threats. Mr. Tiovnor coiirtcouslv asked him If ho was thiough , and Ignnlius saying Ihit ho was , ' 1 rc.Mior tool : his turn. Ho explained in a uusine-o lilio manner thai the present man- ai'omont had nothing whatever to dn with the old. The old nmunccmonthad concluded not to give anv Chautauipiu enturtalnincut this voar and 1'oslm ister 1'roynor and Judge M itiue , backed by citi/ons who could not bear to aeo the enterprise oven teinuoranly sus | ended , tented the grounds. Tnuy wcro not nay niciro liable for acts of the old man agement than if they had rented u store which had fonnoilv been occupied by a linn who had nuvod their goods out and sus pended OUilnCSS. The explanation would have proved doubt less iulistiictory to any less erratic reasonor , but Ignatius wouldn't have it thl * way. Ho puflcd tin with indignation. The whole thing was a fraud and iho fraud lapncd over iho picscnt management Weaver Mioutd not coino. Ho would not , permit him. Ilo would get upon the platform and toll the crowd how ho had been misused oy last , year's manuRoment , and they would huvo to listen to his tale ol woo. Mr. Troyuor has a llttlo spirit , too , tbouch more courteous In its expression. Ho very distinctly inloiir.cd Ign.uins tnut the post master at Lourcll lilulTs and the Judge of the superior court hail reiiul.ittons which were fully as dear and < iuile as spotless as that of the great Minnesota cipher. Tlio pnritv of Cu ai's wife did not attach itself to C.eiar's eulum-i to sucn an uxtu it at to u arrant tno author in denouncing his fellow men so bitterly. Mr. Troynor went at him as If huveio a broncho trainer. Ho told Ignatius that if ho attempted to enfoico his threat , or to maKe any denunciatory speech In the nmphithoatro ho would have an ofllccr eject him from the ground. He would not bo permitted to indulge further in personal insult nr public distuibancc. Then with n declaration that the interview might bo considered at an end , Mr. Troynor iircsu to walk out of the otlico. Ignatius took ono rnoro Inning. "Hjuct mo from the ground , el.f Do it , uo it , if you dare. I will bury vour Chautauejun BO deep that eternity won't bo lonir enough to Jig it up in. I'll have it ruined all over the United States , and every speaker who iscngigcd to appear licit , ' will cancel his engagement , I'll show you , " and he Jumped into his cab for down town. The news of the exciting Interview soon spread among the tenters , and thc'o WCH > many anxious ijucrlcs "Uo yon suppose Weaver will comof" The answer came about 1 o'clock , when General caver. In company with ox-Uon- giessman 1'asoy and the managers , came upon the grounds. Applause spread from tent to tent , tbc clapping of hands and shouts of "good , good , " indicating easily to the ear how fast and how lar the need news was spreading. ( . .I.MIAIviAvuir : : > .sriicu. : I'ii'o'K ) | Tarty Ciiiidiilntu lor I'ri-sliliint Ix- luiundri Ills I'limiirliil ( iiHpcl. When General Weaver nppo trod upon the platform ho was greeted by an enthusiastic and largo audience. The ( Jhnutauqua salute \\as added to the clapping of hands and stamping of tcot. Upon the platform bcsido him appeared IlOn. Joseph H. Walker , who is to roil.to | . him today. General Weaver hold his nudlonco for ever an hour , applause being frequently inlcr- spersi'd , calloj fortli t > y some wittv or bright uav of putting a pome. His line of argument \\ra in Hiibslanco us follow- . At ihucloso of the war there were in the nortli Sr > , UHOJO ( ) people and in the south 10,000,01)11. ) Good tlmos prevailed in the north , purchasers paid cash instead of running - ning } u debt , ungosoro lush and all weto doing well. The south had been trampled into ruin by two armies. All the money was in the nortu. When the war closed n portion of the money of the north necessarily llowccj into the soutn , i walor from u large and full reserved- will ( low Into the smaller and omptv ono. When ihcso 10,000,000 prodigals loturnca to their father's house , nil In one day , it was n poor tlmo for Undo Sam to conltact his money , and yet that was donu. At thocloso of the war there were ever two h'.llions of dollars of money of all sorts. Secretary MeCulIoch reported oftlcinlly that the country was prosperous , because busi ness was lurgelv conducted on a cash in stead of n credit basts , and yet ho said there was u redundancy of currency and rccom- iiiotided its contraction. There was n per capita of JsO among the proplo using it. Now In IMIJ ihuro are ( H,000,000 of people on in crease ot W.OOO.OOO In the money-using popu lation an Increase of 150 par cont. This was n true- maxim iho demand for money la equal to thu sum of the demand for nil tulti'-'J. Huvo - other - wo in creased the money ( Hv no meaiiK. 1'horo 1110 $100,000,000 less money and DU.OOO.OOO mnro pooplo. Thcie has beou an increase of ISO per cunt In population and a decrease of M per cent In moi.ey. " \ ou tun o asucd mo to cotno out to Chau- touiiuu to toll you what the Irnuoio is and why ihoio is such nn upheaval among the people. You needn't nsu mo to toll you the rens-on. 1'ut your hand In your pocket and will what's the It's " you see matter. amply. The govornmonl had been trying to make a six-foot uoy wear the sumo pantaloons that ho had whoa ho was n llttlo kid. J'rro ColmiKu Di'li'iidt'il , The needed Incrcaso In Iho circulating me dium shall not bo made spasmodically or seas as to cause commercial confusion , but along oaniervatli o lines. Ono stop is thu frcocoln- age of silver In the present ratio of 10 to.l. From 1,1100 H. C. to the tlmo of the domotio- tUutlon of silver In Germany und this country lor almost 1,000 yeais 'in fact -silver hud alwu.is brought a prumiuin over gold on the basis of 10 to 1. It was demonetized In this country by nloallh and In the Interests of the mouoyed aristocracy , and the people had never demanded lu reinstatement. Slneii the demonetisation of silver the decline had been duo to UK being deprived bf Us rnul money function and not to any increase of its pi eduction. Thu objection that free coinage will drlvo gold out of the country was mere nonsense , llko the claim Hint Kuiopo would dump all Us silver hero. "U , Lord , lot Ilium com mence the dumping , " They will not glvo ute to us , but will exchange It for our commodi ties. Soma suv iho , ) Ml exchange It for gold. The banker * have the gold , ana they will not part with It unless for value received. Thov don't have to , Thoru is no USD of iGurlug that luuro will bo lee much silver. Did you really over got any too much silver money I Another objection \\a\\n \ regard to foreign tradi ) , but this nation con onlv mawo inonov for Us own peoplo. tlold as well HI silver is only bullion nftcr it gets three leagues from our shore. H Is wortn slmplvbnt the bullion is worth. Wo want money thit will slay at homo , mid are not nnvlous to inako money for Kuropo. Trade is never carried on between i ations with money , but with commodities. It mailers not whnther It Is barrels of pork , bolts ol silk or pounds of cold and "liver. Wo want monov which will not take to Itself wines and lly n uy , or fold its tcnls llko the Amos and bo off. The constitution provides that congress shall vecumto money and not the goldbugs of Wall street , or the rtonoyed aristocracy of Kuropo. Tno future production of gold can not ho as calculated by any llxod law. It is a matter of chance. If currency is based on this then itls t > aoJ on cliancj and success In business is a matter of chance. Tncro Is on the other hand n law by which the Increase of copulation is calculated almost to n cor- talnty. Some nro afraid of getting too much money by fioa silver , but couzrojs can cotno to the rescue If this should prove the case , Just ns it should como to the relief of the people now when there Is too llttlo monoy. l > i > liif ; llnsliit-HH on Crtullt. There ought to bo enough monov so that business could bo conducted , on a cash basis instead of credit. The bible Injunction , "owo no man anything , " was sound omlnois , ns well ns sound words. , At present there is 8 per cent cash und UJ per cent cr-dlt. : Thoio Is so llttln iiinnny that if creditors were obliged to pay all their depositors at once in gold thov could not pav more than 'J cents on the dollar , or it allowed lo pay In gold and bllvoi- combined , not moro t'inn ! t cents on thu dollar , or with the additional aid of cur rency , not moro than 10 per cent. Tnere is not enough Mionoy In actual cir culation to enable the people to pay 10 per coat \\hatthcv ewe the banks alone. Our silver dollar , with about 70 cents of bullion In it , is taken by Kngland and used In buying wheat in India , whuro it is worth lUJconU. Thus Kngland no\\ makes the profit and India is in ulo a competitor with our farmer. Not onlv is this true of wheat , but of cotton mid other ptoJucts. If there U to bo anv sucn great profit from the fioc colnnco of silver , us many predict , thli protlt will bo distributed among the people plo and will result In an increase of wages and of prosperity. Germany is opposed to free coimgo. but It is rated by iho nobility nnd its interest and not of the people. Kngland has a financial 33 stem which works lllto n charm In the in terest of the aristocracy , but not for the pee ple. Our system is patternnd after that of Kngland. It is proposed now to introduce , along conservative llnea , a republican sys tem of tin nn co consistent with u republican form of government. It Is tlmo to drive up this spirit ot the devil which has crept into the form of n saint. OtliiT nntiiRi oftlio Day. While General Weaver's speech was the event of the day , there were numerous other Interesting features. In the forenoon 1'iot. George K. Llttlo gave another of his nd- mlrablo lectures. With chalk In hand ho showed the style of illustrated teaching which is becoming so general and so olTeetiva among prosrcssiva toachcis. Many valuable siigi-pslions were clven in a very entertain ing manner. Ho will glvo a similar address this forenoon. Last evening Ilev. Dr. Kl'lott ' of Washing ton , D. C. , gave a lecture on "The Golden Age. " It \\as very enjoyable , not only on account of the magnetic manner and musical voice of the speaker , but Ihoealth ot thought and beauty of diction. Iho DMJ'K rrucram. There is much merit in the feast spread for today. The further discussion of the silver question will bo the attractive feature of the afternoon , while this evening the Apollo con ceit will cause Iho amphitheater to have u higciowd. The followiog is the program in detail : 11 a m. Illustrated tc'tehlng. Mr. George K. Llltlo. subject , 'TamlluirOhJoutH " Q'J p. in Music , assembly mclieslra. > 1'uno bOlo , Mrs Nelllu lliiii'4sUullon. . VJ.IJ : p. in Address on " 1'ieo Sllvci , " Hon. Joseph 11. VYalUcr. 7 p m Assembly chorus rehearsal. Hp. in Apollo clnt ) eoncoit. niidet direction of Mr. it A Torrons , iiss'sicd ' bv Mrs. IA. . Torri-ns , Whitney MoeKbrldgo. Mr. ' 1 liom-ii . ) . 1'unneli , M. 1 , . 11. L'opoland and full orchestra. Apollo CIu ! ) Timllit. : The nttrautiun at Cliauttuiqim this evening will bo the concert by the well- known Apollo club of Onmhn , under the direction oT Prof. L , A. Torrons. Men- dolosohn's oratorio. "Elijah , " willfoim a ) > irt of the program , and the present ation will bo in every way Miporior to that of last spring in Omaha. Whitney Moi'krldgo , the celebrated tenor , will slnn the tenor solos. The orchestra will bo reinforced by Maiirum , the violinist , and Uiuhein , the cellist of Chicago. Hot weather prices in picture frames at Uilov & Shorrudoii's art store. Dining hall tickets will bo sold for So.UO , good for " 1 uiealb. Aw.mlt'il lo u lloiiii ) Inn. The two committees appointed by the city council and the Hoard ot Supervisors to se lect voting boUhs In accordance lib the piovisinns ot Iho Australian ballot law held a Joint meeting jesterday afternoon in the auditor's olllco for the purpose of examining tl.c samples that were presented by the vari ous companies \vtio were * in the race , and considering the bids. There were seven bidder * , ni.d cadi had a rcprcsonlulivo on the ground. The -biJs weio as follows- Hirnev Grahl. corrugated , ? 1,071 .10 : Uarnev Grahl , plain , f'Ms.lO ; Klsnor , $ l-lin ; 1'ottf- bone , Ws7 ; Carroll. * C 'II.2S ; Fotilon , liai ; Hanloy , tl.lOl ; Cntdiliold. .ViO. The city council commlltoa consisted of Aldermen 1'acc , Smith and Jennings , and thn committco from the county was Super visors Graham and Alexander and Auditor Hundricks , After u careful examination had been madoof the merits of the various booths n ballot was tuicon to test the looliiu- the committco , nnd six votes were found to have been cast In favor of Mr. Grahl's corrugated booth. Mr. Grant is a resident of this city , but the contract was not awarded to him so much upon this ground ns upon ' .ho fact that his bootn soomcd to fill the bill hotter than any of the others. It consists of n wooden frnmo worn with corrugated steel back end sides. I' , is very sltnplo in construction , and can bo easily put together and taken apart , The commlttoo Incldonlly talked over the subloct of rodislrlctlng iho city Into pre cincts , as It will bo impossible for all the voters to vnto with the present system of division. Just what the lines of demarcation li-twooi : the wards will uo has not , yet boon decided , but It will probably bo considered at the next moating of the city council , a week fiotn next Monday cventuir. 150 people in thin city use gas stoves. 'Iho GtisCu. puts 'em in at cost , Recollect that the midsummer- clear ance sale of the Council Hlulld Carpet company onlv lasts until the loth of July. Until then thu biggest bargains in car- ucts , curtains , etc. , ever ull'ercd in the city will bo given all customers. Out of ton n mail orders are boliuited and will receive prompt and satisfactory at UMitlon. _ Itrri'ptlun , A reception was given by Mr. nnd Mr * . .1. 11 Uorrothor * last evening In honor of Mrs. \V. T. Tipping of Albiny , N. V. , and J. b. Johnson of I'ombstouo , Aril. Among the o present were : Messrs. and iMosdnmos K. K. Helknap , K. K. Wright , H. J. HubllU , S. H. Tilbert , K. K. Adams , N. J. Sw.uiion , W. H. Uvnchard and Mlssos Clara and Aiinio tVright. 'ihu company ua de lightfully entertained with cards and vocal and Instrumental music. J'lio couilu recita tions and songs of J. S. Johnson were highly appreciated , After partuking of rofresli- inontB iho company dispersed. Trains leave Manavva dully at 6 and 10 a. m. , lli m. , and 1 , i > , 120 : ; ! , ; t , : itO : : , -1 , 4 : 0 , 5 , 6i ; ( ) , tl , (1:30 , 7 , 7:110 , 8 , 8liO : , ll , 9:50 : : , 10 , 10iO : : , 11 and 11W ; p. in. The 11:66 : train will make connection with the lust elcctrlu motor cur for Omaha. Court Mitt * . Judge Dccmor held an adjourned session of the district court yesterday for Iho purpose of finishing up some of iho business which was oogun at tbo last term of court. The petition of Hannih Ma ojt for n dlvorco from her husband , Homer ClnV Ma < on , was re- refused , and thu case ulimlsscd at iho plalnliU's costt. The tilVbrbo case of Mary U. Miller ngnlnst T. L. MlUcr wai also dis missed at plaintiff's costs , ' In the case of Thomas lloodhodv against V. Uovalt Judgment was Mndured In behalf of the plaintiff In accordance with the verdict of the Jury. In the caio bt Josephine Wood- ard against I'otlawattanllo comity n Judg ment was given for the p'lnintiff for $ rj. , " > J. lion to Itr.irh Oliitutniitin | , All the motor lines connect with the Uock Ishind trains , which run direct from Omaha , and from the Main strcot depot In Council MlutK direct to the Chautauqua grounds , The sorvtco this year is so complete that the public should show Us appreciation by availing themselves of the opportunity to roach C'iiautanquti. From iho depot at ( . 'hint- tauqtta to the amphitheater there Is a smooth , plank walk all the way , thus making the lOck Island train the clean- esl , quk'Ucht , easiest and cheapest way to rench Oh'iutauqua. The tlmo tables are published cli-owiioro. Nine trains a day each way. _ C'oUu.x ginirer ale and mineral water sold at wholcsa'o by luquolto & Co. . manufacturing confectioners. Cliaittiinqu.i Tr.llnx. Leave Council HlulTs from Roclc Island deiot at 0:10 : a. in , vS0 : ! n. m. , 0 : : > 0a. m.'lOl7a. : ! m. , 1:00 : p , m. , 1:50 : p. m. , oleO p. m. , 7:00 : p. m. , 7:30 : p. in. The Jewel gasollno steve is the best in thu world fur safety , durability and economy , and the now Jewel is its equal. See them at Charles Swaino's , 71 ! " liroud- way. _ Chautauqua druggist , Goo. S. Davis name intii'it i.uv.i iit > . ( .rout KllortH lli'lng .11111111 to Kr p till ) Io- titlls Attny tioin tln > rnhllc. Siot.N. UITV , In. , July " . [ Special Telegram - gram to Tim BBC. ] The Sioux City & Northern ofllclals today snld that Harry llldtttid , son of General Weight Agent Hil- Inmt of the Ohicigo , Milwaukoa & St. Paul , and Charles Valloau , another employe of the Sioux City & Northern , nro the persons who are responsible for the theft of twenty- two llCituls from their ofilco in Ihls citv. The tickets were all good from Sioux City to i'ortlnnd and Tncoma by the Sioux City & Northern and Great Norlhoin roads , valued at $70 each , Holland and Vallcnu , who are under arrest in Chicago , will not ho prosecuted by the Sioux City it Northern , but Hlllnnd will re turn to his lormor position with the com pany. In connection with thu matter it do- velopjd that Hllland had boon married for several years and living in Marshalltown with his wlfo unknotvn to anyone. A tclo- pram to the chief of pollco from Chief Mc- Luughry stales that only Ilvo tickets were recovered from Hilland and that his father would settle the matter with the company to avoid newspaper notoriety. An nuent of the Union Paclllo was hero yesterday and took up from local scalpers two llcliots fiom Siou.x City to Portland ever the Union Paclllc that were stolen uitli , n num ber of other tickets from n ticket ollico la Omaha by a man named Jones who was n railroad employe. This matter is also being kept quiet as possible 10 avoid newspaper publicity. Hot Session ol Crcslcin'n city Council , Citusiov , la. , July 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . | The city council closed the hottest session in its history last evening. The event was the investigation of W. L. Maxwell , who was suspended by the pollco commltt-o on charges of Immoral conduct , bribery , otc. An agreement had been made bctucon the mayor and counsel for the de fense that the Investigation bo postponed until Friday evening. The whole malter has grown out of Iho prohibition law , and the prohibition and anti-mo.\or members had n majoilty of one , owing to several members not expecting the investigation lo occur bc- fore Friday. The majority insisted that the Investiga tion occur tonight. A discussion followed in which Alderman Willtlns said Alderman Moore , a prohibitionist , was llko a dirty , skulking coward. The back pan of Iho council room u as filled with prominent citi zens and business men and Wllkins' remarks were violently cheered , whereupon Alder man Moore moved that the marshal ho in structed to "put those hoodlunu out. " H. S. Stores , assistant superintendent of thu Chicago , Bnilitipton & Quincv , was runout : the number and marched down the aisle and dared the alderman to point out the hoodlums. The prohlbltionlsis then at tempted to pass a icsolutlon reinstating the marshal , but tno mayor declared the motion out of order. The Ilvo members appealed fiom tbo decision of the mayor , and though it taUes seven mcmbois to carry nn appeal they carried it with live , whcreupoa tno ma ; or and four aldermen loft the ceuni.il ' chn'mhcr. The Ilvo remaining did not const tuto a mnjoiity and could do nothing. Mny Daiim o tlin llrlilgii. SiouCnv , la. , Julj 7. [ Special Tele gram lo Tin : Uii : : , ] 1'ho Missouri river is culling Iho bank opposlto this city .it nn alarming into and great pieces of Nebraska soil uro going into the river every few min- ules. The cut has averaged twenty feet Into the banks for a distance of a mile every day for tne past woolc. The danger that it will cut through n bayou at the west end of thu Chicago , St. Paul. Minneapolis A : Omaha SI,0/0,000 / bridge is renewed. The cutting of the Missouri is always worst when Iho waterfalls. Tno river ! > still hign nnd will bo about at present station for another week , when , from up river instlcations , it will commence to recede. Then it is i eared the cut on" will occur unless measures uio taken to prevent it , ClrrltH Itounil to Ilittnn ICi'st. Slot \ CITY , la. , July 7. ( Special to Tin : Ilnu.J A meeting of the clerks' union was held last night to consider the refusal of cer tain lotall merchants to sign nn early closing agreement , and It was decided by u unani mous vote to Inaugurate n boycott against the morchanlH who are standing out. A Lomniltteo wai appointed to have several ' thousand handbill's printed , which will be circulated bv members of the union , asklni ; the public not 10 tratio after ISillO. The dis tribution , It Is o.xpectoil , will bo commenced tonight. Over forty clerks siguillod their willingness to circulate me bills , There are only a half do/on merchants who nro holding out. Sliootlllgiit I , no ItlrdH. Tbo Domis Park Gun club held a rousing shoot Thursday afternoon on tholr now grounds at the northqint end of the Council Hinds motor bridgo. The tlrst shot was at eight Ilvo birds , nflor , which targets wore used. The following li the Ilvo bird score : Loonils . * , . 11101 111-7 lleed . , . OIUU 10I-.1 Ila Ks . 01011 Oil 5 MuDougull . . . 11101 Oll-fl Ill-Ill . . - . \ . 11111 110-7 Itlitnohart . . ' . Oliui 011 5 Dickey . if. . 1111 ! 111-H t'hublmck . | , . lllio 111 7 lllnl.0 . . . 10111 lli-7 Salisbury . , . " . . . . lllll 100-u Cio-i . : ' . ' . 10111 111-7 lirowu . 11010 IIO .I Dick .Mooru..Moi | Oil' Dick Moore Is In the city , onroulo from Denver to Davenport , ' Whore ho lights I * . J. Grlflln for.fVJJ a blda , on the nftarnooti of August I ) , Grinln Is the big heavyweight Moot o knocked out In three rounds at Gor- numla hall last winter. They tight unln at catch-weights , und a rattling hard mill U u certainty. Moore stopped off hero long enough to state that ho will. If ho boats Grlflln , challenge the wlnnur of the Hynn- Wllks fight , which comes off at South Omaha , Saturday nvonimr , July ! IJ. A party of Mnoru's Omahu friends will go ever to Davenport on the .IDth to sco hU battle vtlth Grinio. At thii Ili-nlry I LONDON- , July 7. Thn Henley regatta was continued yesterday. The fourth heat ot the contest for Iho diamond sculls was won by lioyd , who beat Cuinmings by two lengths und a quarter. Coins of Amstoidam beat Henry of I'jru in Iho llfih heat. Now Vorli IJtflutiiKii linotiitlonii. New VUIIK , July 7. Kxehango was quoted as follows ; Chicago. liOo premiumHobton , 'JOo tol'c dUcouuts bt. LouU , UJu "rcuiluui. MORE FAVORS FOR VETERANS Paddock's Proposal Ainendmaut to tbo General Pension Bill. IT WILL COVER THE MILITIA CASES lion , It. A. Ilorr't Scr\lro < tprnrrd lor tltti Itrntrlro ( 'hiititiniim : | l.ittul ComtnN- Rloncr Curtrr'H Mitt r or U III Not Conic from Nrliniilui , WASHINGTON TJt'itBiuop Tun Urn , ) fili : Fet HTKKMII SttiKiir , > WASIIINOTON , D. C. , July 7. ) Senator Paddock has proposed iho follow ing amendment to the general pension bill ns a part of section Hi' ' , ) of the revised statutes. "Any person not an enlisted soldier In the army , serving for Iho tlmo being as n mom ] her of the militia ot any stale , under orders of an oillcor of the United Stales , or who volunteered for iho itmo being lo serve with any regulorlv organl/od military or naval force of the United Statu < ! , or who olherwiso volunteered and rendered service In any en gagement with rebels or Indians , disabled In cnn.scijuonco of wounds or Injury received in thu line of duly in such temporary service. " The above would remove ihu limitation of the old net which ha * operated as n bar lu the class covered as pensionable under section Ili'.U ' , revised statute- ; , since 1 1 , whoa a section of the same ucl o.xplied , ThN would cover all Missouri milllia cases , of which Ihciu nro many In Nebraska nnd Kan sas. Ttio bill has been rcco'iimilled to a committee to assimilate the Paddock amendment among otheis. I'm- tinllc.ttrli'o cliitutiunimi. Hon. H. A. Herr of Michigan , the great and popular orn'or , has been engaged by Sena'or Paddock to deliver a republican speech at the Hoatrlco ( JhautHUuua on July II , which is republican day in Ihat assembly. Mr. Herr , Muting his long period la congress , ratnted with Sunset Cox , Mi'Kinloy , apeauor Kocd and ether great political orators 0:1 nil economic ques tions and in many respects heas the superior of Ihom all. As n humorist ho Is ono of the foremost men In the forum todav , while ns a logician ho has no superior. Hu makes ono of Iho most entertaining tnrilT and financial speeches delivered by any ono In the presort era. It has been suggested bv members of the republican national com- mlttco and others thai il would bo advUablc for the tepublicans of Nooraska to socuio two or three speeches from Mr. Hoi r at different points In the stnto while ho is in Nebraska. .Ml.srcllailrmis. The report that Land Commissioner Carter \\ill resign has brought forward a good- sized crop of aspirants from Nebraska. It is stated in olllclal circles that should Mr. Carter resign , the ofllce will no to another state than Nebraska , his successor being already in the prcsldonl's mind , so Ihat it is useless to apply for the place. Souator Uedtleld Proctor of Vermont , Into secretary of war. It Is thought , will consent to ho chairman of the republican national committee , Charles L. Dickey of Omaha is nt the Klggs. Goo go Camp of Omaha Is at the Handall. 11. L. Schoich was today appointed post master at Morse , Johnson county , ia , vlro M.1. . Freeman , losicnod ; also J. W. Ucn- nott at Leo , Carbon county , Wvo. , nnd Mrs. A. Hewitt at Mountain View , Unita county , Wyo. H. F. Uerrymau of Ottumwn , la. , is nt the Uochran. Thu btanton and llarllnpton postofllccs In Stanton and Couar couniies became presi- dL'iilIal July 1 nnd Senator Mandcrson has recommended the present poslmaslors for reappomlmcnt. The patrons of tbo post ofllce at Sweetwatcr. Huftala county Wyo. , are asked to forward u petition indicating their choice for a now postmaster. A daily mail service will ho given Tclo- baska soon. As soon as there is an agree ment perfected ti change will ho made of the arrival and oopaiture of mails on the Har rison-Story route in Sioux county. Mr * . A. S. Paddock arrived in Washington from Nebraska this afternoon , nnd will re main lill Iho clojO of congress , soon nflor which the senator und Mrs Paddock will go lo their home nt Beatrice for the summer. Today Assistant Sccretiry Chandler af firmed tbo decision of the commissioner in the homestead contest of iVIIllam Huh against Kodnoy S. Raker from North Pintle , ng the contest iu favor of Unkor. P. S. H. MIVS roit TIII : AKMV. Complete List ol Cli IIIIJIM In tliu ltrgul.tr Sl'l-llCIS WtsmxoTox , D. C. , July 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Use.J The following army orders were issued yesterday : Captain JamoU. . Uurbnnk , Third artillery , will repair from Fort , Sam Houston , Tox. , to this city nnd report In person nt headquar tir.s of Iho army on otllclat business , ami on the completion thereof return to his pronar slalion. Leave of absence for two months is granted Captain William ICnnis , Fourth artillery , Lcavo ol absence for four months on surgeon'b tortillcato of disability , with permission to lu.ivo . the Department of the East , is granted Captain George A. Thurs day , Third artillery. The follow ing assign ments to reg.monts of ofllceis recently promoted lire ordered : Artuleiy arm -First Lieutenant John D Uarrott , promoted fionibccond licatenant Third artillery , to the Third artillery , light battery F , to datn fiom Juno ! ! , ivjj , vice Loverldgo , deceased. Ho will rumaia on duty at his present stnlion unlii ho proceed * lo coirplv with lilt ordois to report fur dutv nt the United States military behool at West Point , N. V. , August 2' ' ) , 1SSIJ. Infantry arm Captain Christian C. Howltt , promoted from tlrst lieutenant Nineteenth infantry , to the Nineteenth infanty , company F , to date fio'iilino -1 , Ih.lJ. vice Towlo , retired ; First Lieutenant \Vllliam F. Martin , promoted meted fmm second lieutenant rwcnly-llfth infantry lo the Filth Infantry , company A , to date from Juno i ) , is'.ij , vice Long , appointed captain und assistant quartermas ter ; Fir t Lieutenant Edward P. Lawlon promoted from i > ucond lieutenant'thirteenth infantry , to the Nlnclccnth infantry , com pany A , lo data from Juno t , 1S'.U , vice Howi'.t , promoted , from second lieutenant Fifteenth Infantri' , to the Nineteenth infan try , company 1C , to date from Juno 18 , Ib'JJ , vco ! Noye , appointed reirlmonlal adjutant. By direction ol Iho sccrolnry of war , Cor poral Albert Haas , company A , ballahon of cnclnecrs , now on furlough , will bo dis charged from the bervlco of the United States , to dale from July 15 ; First Lieuten ant Charles P. Klllot , Fourth cavalry , Is at his own request relieved from the operallon of special 01 dors June -4 ; Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton S , HawKtpii.Twonty-lhird Infantry , will be relieved from duly as commandant of cadets nt iho Unitud States military academy , West Point , N. Y , , September 1 , for service In the Department of Texas Cap tain Samuel M , Mills , Fifth artillery , having been unpointed by the president to bo com mandant of ciiilcla at ttio Lfnlu-il States mili tary academy ut West Point , to tano cllcct September 1 , will bo relieved from duty ut Fort Monroe , Vn , nt iho proper time and will Ihen repair to Wosl Point preparatory to entering upon duty under his appointment. The superintendent of tlic recruiting service will cause forty recruits ol Davids Island , Now York harbor , to bo assigned lo Iho ICIghih Infantry and forwarded lo the De partment of the Plutto. Kindlon * In Iri'l.imt. Drm.IN , July 7. The Freeman's Journal and National Press ( niitl-ParnollItu ) , commenting today on thooloctions of yoitor- day , say * Ihat the smashing victory of O'Brien and Healy In Cork ever the com bined forces of unionism und Hcdmondtsm , Is n splnndid beginning , Tha paper adds that iho worst blow that homo rule has yet smtariod was Ihedufcit of Mr. Sexton In We * ' , Belfast. The ronult was too certain , us Orant'o und faetionul trouchi'ry combined against him. As Most Ucv. Hugh Conuuy , bishop of Killala , was driving In the direction of Crossmoitna a uonian rushed out of a coltngu by Iho roadbido und throw a pail of slops into bis laco. Doinurriitlo Cituip tlgu Plum , Cni'.sTos , Iu. , July 7. [ .Special Telegram to Tin : Biu. : | A deinocraiiii confeionco ls being hold hero t'oulght. Nearly 100 of the most prominent dumocraUof iho Klghlh dis trict are present. Ttio conlcronco is secret and U for Ihu purpose ot UovUlug plans for PIANOS most nearly equal the UMA VOICE , IN 11TAUTV , TONK , OIlANTit'UK AND IH'IIIIHI.ITV. MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO. , ( O3 MninSt. , Council Bluffs , Iowa. or AM , is'-rui MI M'.s IN Tin : \\dUI.H. TltV A CITIZENS STATE BAM Of Council lltali OupltIMcof $ iVntHtt fcurplusunll'rotlts _ ft < t'l > " \ NctCipltil nn 1 Purplns . .yVtltHU : t Dlrfotuit I D 1.1 nil i U 11 U I , -itiji" . > ( lli'inon.U I ! lltrt , I V. Mill if , I V liuiiul nnticiitrlo * it. II tun in Trans icteonoril binlf- Ing biisino4M , ly.ir-'oi' etpllit an I siirpltii jf any bank In t'onUiuustuni liny a. INTEREST OM TIME DEPO3tT3 COUNCIL BLDFFJ STE\TI \ DYS W03CJ All kin Isof Iy n nn 1 ( Meanln done In th > hl.hcst style of tlio art. K.ideil an I stilnol fabric's niitde to lo ) k us oed as noiv. lied feathers c'e ' tno I by steam In llrsl-olasi tn in ner \Vork piomiitty done and > lell\uro 1 In ill parlb of Uit ! in intry ben 1 fui pnco list. C. A. MAUilAN. - - I'ltUl'itlin'Oll. .tlllllro.ldw iy. Noir Nort'ioitir ' i Ij)5 UOU.N-l. , ItuUi'l'l. lOVL the comliiK campalijn. It Is understood that Hon. Ttiomas L. Maxwell of this city \Mll be endoiscd as u concessional candidatn. . .i.vAoi 'io.i nun it i r/- Coinnilssldiicrs ol IhoVrstrrn rasst'iicr AHicici.it Inn Haul ill \Vork. Cincuii ) , 111. , July 7. The commissioners of the Western Trnfllc nsbocialion mel loday nt Chairman Walker's ofilco and will prob ably continue In boaslon several dujs. The mosl important matter under consideration is the condition of Colorado freights ns af fected by the proposed HO per cent icductlon to po Into effect July 'JJ. A number of traf- llc ofllcials , Including Ihoso of Iho Kock Island and Uurllnglon , Iho two toads thatr tlrst travo notice of Ihclr intention to reduce the ralos , woic called upon to mauo state ments regarding the situation. There seems lo bo a disposition on Iho part of the com missioner.- this Into date to inako an effort to prevent the threatened ueniorali/alion , and for that reason much Interest is felt In the outcome of Iho nicotinjr. It is coiinrally supposed that they will do what they were expected to do two or three months URO , older u diversion of Iho Colorado rado tiaillc in older to place Iho several in terested linen on 60mcthin lilio nn eq'inl ' footing. It may not bo too late oven yet , by taking llus hlop , lo secure the with drawal of Iho tarifft- issued by the liur- lington nnd Hoclc Island , as these roads h ivo claimed from Iho lirst that they were forced to mnko Iho icductioii ( ) > iho failure of Iho cotnmissioncib to iulopl iho measures author- bed by iho agreement to insure cacli line its fair share of competltlvn tranic. In its issue of this ucck iho Uiilway AKO and Iho Norlliwostorn Railroader will puu- lish nn m ticlo urging ull rail u ay co iipaiilei to tinito In u univcisni bcalo of wages for all classes of emploioi on all roads. At n meeting ol the c'.istoin passenger com mittee of IhoL'onlral Tialllcassuciallon todtiv Chairman Donald was instructed lo auviso conncctini ; linen that oxcur.sion tlcknts , on orders for such Ueicef being issued on ac count of the meeting of iho Nullonal Chris tian Endeavor , will not ba teceivcd , o.v changed or honored by iho oastuonnd roads after o'clock midnight , 1'Ylday. Itlrliniood Terminal Miitti'rrt. htw Vent > , July 7. The advisory commit tco of the Kichinond Terminal security hoid- frs loday nnlhorl/cd the chairman tn appoint n subcommittee of Uirco lo confer with Daun- eis and ariungo for the rcorganualion of Iho system. < I'lilmrr lirpnlilli'iins In l.lno. PAIMIIH , Neb. , July 7 , [ Special Telopram lo Tin : Bii : : . | The largest political demon- blrnlioa over held In central Nebraska was Iho organl7lng of a republican club hero lo nlu'hl , The largo opera lioubo was crowded and jammed , while Iho people slood In largo groups oulsidu who could not gain ad m II- laiuo. Hon. Cieorgo IX Mi'lck'John ! addressed the meeting uud his elo'iuonco kept Iho opera bouso In u tumult of applauso. His speech lasted ono hour and n half. Speeches ueioalso made by B. F. 'i homos of iho Hi. Puul Uopubliciin , ( Jrant Chum , C. 1) . Chap man , A. B. Smith nnd other promlnunl s pointers. U. M. Douglas of Loup was chosen chairman and Fred SlialTor. editor of the 1'nlmcr 1'rodigal , hccroiaiy. Over 100 mem bers wciu nddud to iho membership The club \vns chrislened Iho I'rodiual Uepubllcan club , In honor of I'almei'H paper The I'ulmer Cornet , band , consisting of llftoen pieces , will head the club und uy next mooting ibc 1:00 : mombord will bo In line in uniform. Visitors and prominent cltlzona from oil parls of Nebraska were proscm. The opera house was ono muss of banncr/i / und Htioiun- crs. The 1'almcr band wii'i cheered and lauded for every piece. At the cioso of lliu meellni ; Ihrou ulicert wcio given for Hon. Gcorgu 0. Melklejohn. Palmer now has the largest clu P , the boil band to head it und Iho most cnlbublasllu republicans in iho state. i.u HOOK , Ark. , July 7. The republi can stulo couvoniion mot , hero yoUerday. The following utalo Uckot was nominated. ( Jovernor , W ( ! . Whipplo ; 'moclato Juiilou htipiomo court , W. F. Hill ; Ecciulnry of stuti' , James Oaten ; auditor. S. A. Wllliunm : tteasuror , C N. Itix ; commi sloior ; of stnto lands. , J. M. Uonohoo ; supanntL'uU'jntof pub- Ilo Instruction , S. I' . l''nieman ; coinmiHdonui1 of uilculluio , D. C. Cordon ; attorney gcn- crnl , It. H Vance. At the time ihu conven tion mot in April u tttuto plullorm wus udeplod , _ Call for it .MiTtloir. WiMiiNdtoN , I ) . C. . July 7. A call has been Issued by Chairman Blnnd for u meet ing of iho coinage commlttoo tomorrow lo consider lUo senate free colnagu bill , < 'oinrr Hliilll .Mlllllli'ii ICtuioinliiiiliiil , WATBitvn.i.r , Mo. , July 7. In thu Third diitricl republican congressional convention today Both U MilllUcu wun luuoiinuutud for SPEOLAL NOT LOWS , COUNCIU BLUFra. . \\rANTIII Hood girl for KiMicril IIHIIHP- 'T work , ( mo I wuucs. Mrs. liunr o Kno inc. IUI r. ist I'lfii't ! slreut , LiMU ll ! N I' I'ho dwollliitfon I'ir-l IVIMHIK and l.iclith strout fnrnunly < > iipled liv M I' nillli : II iDiiniH. 'i huh i.inn s and all modern liiiprovi'inonts ; L-ood sin ! , o mul out building , rent Jiu per month. I II Miuife 1 [ 7 < ( ) ltS\l > i-rioiirliii : ; and giM null \Mthiv > Moo ! , of .rnnraljiiurelmndlxiMi | Un'Illl ' . I'rlco HMM , ullltr.ido for oasintnNo r tsk.v 01 Kans is Imil K II. Hhoifu , ' SAI.I'On si-Kill piiyinenls. iriut anil garden Ian I notr Connull Itliiir-i U U. t-lio.ife. llriindw ty mill .Main slreot 11 YOU have mytlilii ! ? for s lie or trade Meo I. . II lioifo , Imijidw iv _ and M'tln strnot " I/OK UliNr-nnoTTl uslTrall of the Jcllj I' II bheafo , Ilroadw ly and Main. HVU ) III N I'-KlKlit-roomifwullliu' , ' 'iliish - ' liiilon uve. . modern jtyln and convun- IPII CS In ( ivceliunl runtlr , rent } ! > 11 11 , Mienfo , Ilroidwur nnd Main sis. ITlOIt A1.K lloliil and resl-iiirant In u pios- -L IHTOIIS .Ndlira-.Ua city , | ) ivln Imslnosn , Ltinil rctsiits forsulllni ; , iirleofl.UJi. It Is , v biiip.U _ _ U lic.ife , Hroiil iy an l Mnlnstiect "IjlOU SAI.i-l'ann : , , t'l ueros In I ) i-konton -L lo , low i. ' . ' 10 aero * brolui , I ) il tin-.i foitiMi 1 past ire and inei. low. 1'rio'j * ; " . in aero , lill blieafe , llro nhv ty and Main stn'ot ITlDll'-AI/r. I'liu st tmpliu liimhi' ' and ar JL nceillrttorn malorl tls ; urn itolni lo 1 < uvo city ; Kooil I'li.uiro for .1 lady to , ' > In 'liislnoss. Mis ii P MliK 4t2 Ilionduiiv. I oiim.ll Hlult \\rAMTii-astern : ] NtibraiU t I nnU in o\- ' fhaiitfr for Uonnell II nilpiiipuity 1 II. She ife , HID t > w iy and M tin strum 1/tKUii lairls. j : inlun Ian Is , f .rius . uid i-ity properly for silo or tradu Day > v HUSH , , O Peuit bticcl. IJIOK t-\I.i : - ! lovator with corn shollor. JJ.inO Im d iliy ; corn ar ndiir , 10) bn. in hour ; s i mill att irlnnont. HI II I' oiiiini' : doliii a KIIO.I Ims in1localed : noir ( 'oiiiii'll \\llliiKogooillnnd In ox haii'u or Mill I'huap for cash. K II .Shinto I/lOISt > AI.I2 Sloe/of moron indis ui I build- JIng In coo.I Iowa town ; Moi11 Invoices Jl.oUJ.O'i ; lias woo I mule ; biilldln ; , Jl.iiui Ol : n bargain ; will titKo eood lena land In i > \ - rnm : iiisL' ( ; : -tilpu-u lot. No. "JS OIItll 1'ust Htuul. H feet front : best , loc itlon and l > sl hai.'alii In the city If I ikon ut once. Day & Hess. JU 1'OMil sticel. ir\OIt \ SAI.K Keoil lathu , foot or powor. 5fi > ot J lonU Inuhes \ > Ide , b.ick gi < ui'd und screw cutting , with co npluto chuiigu o ue irnu' . 'I cliiRikh. onu ii-liiuh. ono l-meli and Idnll cliiiek ; . ( sets iiuilal liirnln : tooU , et , ah. > oim .l-liorsu power oil uniltioltli sh'tftln . pulli'Vs , hulling , ft3 All In goixl order and n III ho sold oho 111 for c ish ot on linio to rl lit parly AdJn-ss llox 1iillolt : , It. n of land In KOiilln-iii Ion i for sal ! J per aeio : ! aoios fruit firm In Mills connti1 for s ile. Johnston fc Vun 1'ation Ii'OK SAI.I , llotols nnd iiistanrants In town nnd NebiasUii , dolni ; prollt ill o business and wi'll located ; will lake land In p.ul tiado ; \\iltufordulalls. i : II. Mieife. Ip.OK SAM" A llrst class sto ! , of Kunoral mi'ii'li uiilliu with BOO.I tvlhi prli'o f i.uu'l ' ; will l.iUo/ood land inoxeh'iiKO 1. . II Sho.ifo. ] 7OMAl.i \ ! : SlocL of mlllini'iv anTTlioluTIs7 \\Itli store nn I llvtiirei ; prli e t , . .IJJvlll ri _ ilu for land. I1M _ _ Slic.ift' . IJIDUAIr SI iiiTPsof geol lind and new - * fnltagi'vllh foui nun- ) , land In Warnors- \lIo , Nell. : l.II modern IIIIIIPIMMIII HIM will < ' \i'lian4c fin u ploi"anL eoll i e fro > of In- < 'iinili ineo In Ooniull Hlu'N ' or Unuihiu K. II. .slicafe. ull UIINT I'uoof lliu bust C in Igg llnls on I'onrth hiroot. R SALT.All.lon Itol.itr mills on llnonu - rlM'i. Nub. ; llncst waloi pritvnr In Iho Mate , developing l TI hoiso poner watci unttio yc > tr ; dully cip.ii'liy. lliu buri'ls ; nrich nti v and appnitcn inues coinplotcln c\eiy del ill dooil flame ri'sldi-nco ; H neresof luii'l lit i > uorfc t ; pilL-e , i 'i.UJU ! will luli ) iinlinpiONu I eustorii Ni'lirasku land. 11 II. Slu > ifi JMlfAM : l/Mi acres cholro farm land in ! Soitiniest Kansas , iinlinprniod liar alii fin uqnleU Inijur. Ad < lle.ss Isaao Mulliulland , ( olhy , Kan. IjVJU liPAT b-room home , No 007 Mj nster , * A l < oii lu. _ _ _ _ _ R- SlIlllilfT'1Attoincyj ut law I'ruu CV .lilllllllLlj . lleo I , , iiu. sttlo an idiMil com Is. ! , ' ( on H 'I , I und j Minga. Ilenioblock , I'ounell llln.l's , [ , i. INSTITUTE. Eye & Ear INFIRMARY FOU Tl-IIfi TREATMENT OK ALL Ml SlliCll I'IRI fn > 'lltlri > , iippar.iius a n'l forhii ( - "mfu li1) itm mt , ( if iv , of dlsoaso loiiulrln nnlj | Miir.loil troatinunt. CO beds for pa'.lenls , bo , rd mil attondanm lli'HtuoioinoJationi In the winu Wr to for fir nlan on dofonn tun anl hraem , Inmus. club foot , o irv itnrinof siilnu , Plii's.liiiiiors , eineor , ottirrli. iironuli In In- hulailon.o octrli'Hy , piraly < ls , op lepiy. kid. IHU. b udder , oyo. our. bkln an I Mool uiU nil nur/lualopiiri'.lons. HP U/dMPN / < v HIMOI.\ : Ur Wuiuun uiuuunu.H , , Women l'Uii : : . \Yo luivolaluly ad liv.l i lynu- mdopirtuiuiit fur woinun durliu conllnuinonU Hrleily pr v no. ) Un.v Kullatjlo JluUloal In- klituto niak.nk' it Spool illy < u . . IMMVATH UlSiOSIOS At > od Olsoisoi Hiiocoiifuiiy iroitoL Sjphldtlu I'oNon ruuiovud fro ii lilt ) systoni ulihoiii , IIIITO try Now Ituitor ttlvo lrj.il- mciil for Lost of v'l I'AL I'UWi.lt. 1'or.on-i un > lib t ) lo i i I IK miv ho trutlud ut hoinu I/ inrr.nnun cnue. All couimiiii o tin/in conll- ( limllal Mo I uliii's or insiin ni'nt bo , it , hy ma I iiru\nm | , noeurily p tekud , no in irs t/j mil culiiconlonUor Kiiii'lui- ' dim purs nutl in- icry cw prufurro I. Oall ami coninli. iinur hlntory of y-nir case , and wo will bund in wrapper , our ' ' " ' -n , : M Rnnv rn MENn OUUIU niCIV , j.puomi ( ) r c/iBis , I npoienoy. .S/ilnlU | , Oloutanl Varlcu- i > i ) i' , with ciiii.t | on IUU Jlravis , , \iiilaii.'us | | for Ut'formlilm ft Trimi only in innfauujry in lliu Wonof iil'.t-\tx il J71 ; i / ; * . / I Mffti , flttlnnt < > , Jil.l'.Ul'ltlli U.I Tl'l'.n I I.H .1 .V II II Kl , 1 H. Omalia Medical and Surgic.il Instlluls , QOth nnd Broadway , Oo moll Dlu'fi. ' Tun inlnntiiV ilda from cunlur of Um th'i ' oa " luuUu und Ouuuull UlulT i uluolrlo uiulor llua