Mfl
THF OMAHA DAILY BEEt -WEDNESDAY , JULY VJ , 1892 , 3
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pottiwattamio County Dslegites Go to the
Congressional Convention ,
SOME BOOMS THAT WENT WITH THEM
( Jenrcn r. Wright mid Colour ! I ) . II. Dally
iiHTKollcully : Aiplrlni ; toVrnr lion.
Thoinai Itotvnmii'ii OMIclnl .Sliom
Their Chnncrs Contlilcrcd ,
At Atlantic today occurs the convention of
republicans of the Ninth congressional dis
trict , nt which n candidate for congressman
will bo chosen to fill tbo place now occupied
by Hon. Thomas Bowman. A great donl ol
interest In felt in the city In the outcome of
the convention , slnco Council HlulTrt has two
rival candidates for the position , both of
thorn capable , both determined , out ono nt
least to ba disappointed. Georfjo F. Wright's
friends claim to havu about half of the I'ot-
tawntlnmin county dt i iUlonrtllo the
other half is divided up among Colonel D. H.
Dally nnd the ether candidates. "Dally has
not , weakened n tnrticlo slnco the county
convention refused -point blank to instruct
the county delegation to vote unit work for
'dim In the district convention. Doth ho and
Wright have boon dolni ; n great deal of qulot
work on the under slue , ttio PlTccts of which
cannot bo foreseen until the engagement
commences.
Wright' * friends , howc"cr , are confident
that their man will he the lucky Individual
if iinyono from Council Uluffs is. Thcro is a
Rood deal of chronic Jealousy in the eastern
piirt of the county and in fact throughout the
district to anything or nn.v man who come *
from Council LllulTa with a uraver for polit
ical preferment on his lips. This feeling
has cnuscd a number of booms to spring up
in the other parts of tbo district. Among
these pi eminently mentioned as candidate *
for the position are Judge Mucy of Harlan
mm Juilgo Docmor of Hed Ouk of the district
bench , 11. J. Curtis of Atlantic and others.
Ono fact that is to bo ueud for iiU itcU
worth by the friends of George F. Wright in
securing him the nomination is thnt .Ittdgo
J , K. F. McOco is beginning to bo mentioned
prominently in democratic circles as a candi
date for the democratic nomination. "If
McGco Is going to bo nominated , " they sny ,
"by tbo democrats the only thing for us to
do Is to put In a imin from Council Bluffs
to run against him , ( or ho will poll such a
vote hero from both oartlcs that unless wo
put up a popular mnn from the Blulls against
him It will bo ull day with us. "
All the candidates have been working
hard , and Indications point to a spirited con
test in the convention today. The following
compose the Pottawattannc delegation , most
of whom left over tbo Us ok Island liver last
evening for Atlantic : C. U. Saunders , G.
P. Smith , J. B. Dricsb-ich , James Patterson ,
C. M. Marl , F. S. Thomns.fohn Limit , G. A.
Hpnuluing , II. V. Battey , G. AI. Putnam ,
Alex Osier , Elmer Smith , FranK Shtim ,
I'errv Kearney , G. L. Wilkinson , William
11. Kllpuck , E. C. Bnldy , Charles Hunloy ,
1'nul Ileslov nnd L. 1C. Field. William Arnd ,
T. J. Kxnns , nntt Mayor lnwrcnco wont to
Atlantic last evening along with the Council
Bluffs dolcgatcs.
Cliniitniuiii.t ( iiinir * .
They nro inoro instructive , more on
tortninin than utithors. .lust the tiling
for the homo , ctnbriicing history , litoni-
turc , bioyntphy , : irtt'lenco , { jcoffniphy.
Cull or sciul for circular. Homo Kilter-
tiiinincnt Co. , 1 I'eurl btroet.
Clii > ntiiiiiii | : Trains.
Lctva { Council Blulls from Rock
Inland depot at 0:10 : n. m. , S : ; > 0 n. in. ,
l ) : ; lu. in. , 10:27 : u. m. , 1:00 : p. m. , 1:00 : p.
in. , 5:50 : p. in. , 7:00 p. m. , 7JO : : p. in.
swim oi' TIN : s.vui : KIND.
Anothrr Children' ) * Mutlral Fcstlrnl Huhl
ut tli Clmiitin : < | im > 1roiiiius.
Yesterday was a "ditto" day at Cbautau-
qua. The program of the previous day was
repeated with variations. It was worth re
peating. The iiumeucc' , were lurccr and
inoro enthusiastic oven , despite the way the
thermometer kept snuggling about the 100
marks. The 11 o'clock lecture was by Ilev.
J.V. . ( jolgor as on the previous day. The
ufternoon was civcn over to another chil
dren's musical festival and in the evening
there was another lecture by I'rol. Da .Motto.
Allouph the Kcr.cral outline of tha program
wnt the same us thnt on the previous day ,
lucre was much variety of detail. The morn-
Ini. lecture by Mr. Cielgcr was on a new
tonic , and full of brightness and freshness.
The children's musical festival was fuUy
ns pleasing in its choruses ns the day boforo.
Mr ? . Nellie limitsSUulton nt the piano , and
Mr. sVhilney Mockridco in the tenor solos ,
called forth enthusiasm ns usual , while little
MUs Portia ( 'ernes was encored until even
the benches looked tired.
It was surprising that there was not more
paiontal pride shown In tbo two days of ttio
children's festival. Many of tbo older folKs
did not put In an appearance at all , although
members of their own family were acquit
ting themselves on tbo platform with honor.
Corporations are declared heartless , but the
croat ICock Island showed more heart In this
than many of 'tho parents. It nuidounn
splendid train to bring the little folks In and
out , and spent ? IOO In wreathing it in hunt
ing nnd flags. It wns a gala train , indeed.
Last night's lecture by I'rof. DoMotto
was another onthuslnttic success for thnt
prince of lecturers , Tnero is no man on the
Ctmutnuipm platform who can so pleasingly
bring science down to thn comprehension of
n boy. Ills uoscripllon of the ocean , its
Btonmshlps , the lire at sea , wrecks , tbo llfe-
saving HCrvlcc , and numerous thrilling
B cones wcro so really depleted that tbo audi
ence cheered nnd chceron , Lm.st nlcht ho
B polio ot "The Princes of tbo Hcalm of Toue , "
and by the aid of bis eloquence , his
scientific knowledge nnd his wonderful pic
tures , ho mnao his hearers forgot themselves
In the world of mngte into which lie con
ducted them. Tonight is the lust oppor
tunity of hearing this genius of the storeop-
llcon.
Tbo program for today Is : 0:30 : n. m. ,
morning prayer ; 11 n. m. , n morning
inusicnle , Mrs. Nellie liangs-Skeltun und
Mr. Whltnny Mockridgc : - p. in. , music ,
iiAsombly band ; 2:11' : ' ) p. in. , lecture , Dr.
ticorgo ICIlloU , subject , "Tho Passion
Play ; " T p. m , , assembly chorus rehearsal ;
h p. m , , music , assembly baud ; lecture' ,
Prof. John H. UoMotte , tubjoct , "The H ru
ol tne Sotucs , or Between Soul and Saul. "
( Illustrated with stcreopticon. )
Dining hall tickets will bo sold for
65.00 , good for 121 moals.
Mntllntril liy 11 l.uwn Motv r.
Clayton McUormttt , who , with his parents ,
Is visiting his undo , \V , H. KufTcorn anil
family , on Hideo street , met with a bad ac
cident Monday night. Heuas playing with
n lawn mower when his loft hand In sqtiio
wny became entangled among the knives.
Oneof his iliiRora wat completely severed
from the hand , und unalhi'r was loft bung
ing bv a shred of llesh , the bono being cut
through. The second linger \vivi put bacx
on again and there are hopes thnt it will bo
unveil. The boy Is 1 ! ) your * ef uge , and lives
at Cumberland , la ,
The Joivol gasoline steve is Iho bos
in the world for safety , durability and
economy , ami the new .fowol is UK equal.
Boo thoin ntChailosSwalno'u , 7U7 Uroad-
\v y.
International Cure association rooms
nro in annux to Grand liotol , fi-0 First
nvenuc , Council UlutTri , I'i. For euro of
alcohol and opium disease.
I't'u'li'y unit iiu .Month.
Kd S. Feijloy , who Is serving n nine
months' term In the county jutl for nil but
killing blx wife , u having a hunt time con
trolling his tenpue , and as the day for hls.ro-
) cn o drawn near tbe severity of the attack
kct'ins to Increase.
It will bo remembered that some tune ago
tie tent to bis wife several letter * In which
ho ordered her to throw vitriol in the eyes o
C'ouuty Attorney Organ and Sheriff Hazco ,
vhom ho blamed ns tbo chief Instruments In
jricglnp about his conviction. In case his
command was not compiled with ho swore by
nil the gods ho had ever heard of that ho
would leave his wife anil marry R colored
woman. The letters wtro Intercepted by the
sheriff and never reached their Intended
destination. Slnco that tlmo his mouth has *
kept In n chronic "Into ot pernicious activity ,
and ho has been trying to outdo himself in
making bloodthirsty threats. A number of
Ills neighbors have como In for their share of
Ltio general cussing that ho has administered
to mankind In general , ana yesterday thrco
of there appeared before Justice Swenringcn
for tbo purpose of swearing out Informations
against him so that ho might bo "nailed" ns
soon as he U rcle-iscd from his confinement.
They slated that they were nfrala for their
lives , us Fcglov Is known to bo of n pecu
liarly vicious disposition , especially when
ho Is loaded with whisky. .1. H. Hnney ,
who lives nt 113 Avenue E nnd works
for the United Stntcs Express company ,
swore out an Information charging Fogloy
with threatening to kill , and the other two
stand ready to prefer a similar charge if It
is found noccstary to hold them.
THIS \VII-K :
At thn llo ton Store , Council lllulTrt , In.
All wool challlesISc ,
Lansdowns , S'ic ,
Lawns. He.
Lighi ehaliics , 3c.
Medium and dark ohallica , So.
Wash silks , ISJc.
TafTcta cords , 12c. }
Chevalier cloth , Ioc.
Honeycomb towels , 5c.
8c unbleached muslin , in remnants , Cc.
Ladies' ribbed vests , 5c.
Ladies' black silk mitts , lee nnd 2oc.
The llnest black stocking for lioc in
America.
Gents' groy shirts and drawers , 25c
each.
fiOO dozen Indies' drawn work border
handkerchiefs , two for 6c.
Straw huts at 12c } , 19c and 33c , just
half price.
Adjustable window screens , 12-jc each.
Only a few dozen loft.
BOSTON STORE.
FOTHEIUNUIIAM , WlIITIJLAW &CO. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
.Minor Mention.
N V. Plumbing Co.
Boston store for dry goods. ,
Council Bluffs Lumber Cc. ,
A mhrriago license has b03n Issued to
Datuol Franks nnd Alice ( loon , both of this
city.
city.Tbo
Tbo Odd Fellows of Council Bluffs nnd
Omnha will picnic at the Chautauqua next
Friday.
Tbo Dodge Light Guard will elect a second
lieutenant next Mondiv evening to take the
place ot C. E. Woodbury , resigned.
John B , Hlghsmtth and Miss Isabel Adkins
were inurriod Monday evening at the parson-
ngo of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Kov. C.V. . Brewer oQlctotlng.
William Matthews and a man named Hicks ,
two Insane patients of St. Bernard's hospi
tal , escaped from confinement Monday out
werorocapturoil after n chise. .
Thomas Carroll , who was implicated in
tbe row nt a Main street saloon several days
agowas found not guilty und discharged yes
terday by Justice Swearingen.
A small ouildlng at the corner of Avenue
H and Ninth street caught tire ycstcrdn >
shortly before noon nnd ourncd to the ground
before the alarm was sent Into the tire de
partment. Tbo damage was small.
H. J. Pullcn and Miss Elizabeth Johnson
were married lust Tuesday ut the residence
of the brldo In Haxvardcn , la. Tbe groom
has been for several years past engaged In
the nursery business with bis headquarter *
in Council BlufTs.
Articles ot incorporation were filed with
the county recorder yesterday by the Dakotas -
kotas Mica and Gold Mining company. It
has a stock of f.0,000 ! and the incorporutors
nroV. . H. Vauchn. Walter K. Vaughn , jr. ,
J. E. Pilcher , II. II. Pili-her. Jacob Sims ,
F. T. Soybert and Emmet Tinley.
The Iowa Mutual Livestock Insurance asso
ciation which was recently organized mctMon-
day night and elected ns its oDicors the fol
lowing gentlemen : President , J. P. Groen-
shlelda ; secretary , W. A. Joseph ; treasurer ,
J. W.Kelly. Tbo association was organized
for tno purpose of insuring live stock against
death by disease or accident. By-laws were
adopted and an adjournment was taken until
Saturday afternoon at U o'clock.
A petition Is bolng circulated by C. II.
Hannnn. II , H. Van Brunt and others asking
the business men of the city to close up their
stores on Friday in order that the employes
muy have a chance to hear the great tariff
discussion at the Chantaun.ua. A largo
number of signatures has alre.idv Leon secured -
cured and It Is to bo circulated again today.
The prospects are that this discussion will
bo heard by several thousand people from
Council Bluffs , Omaha and the ootgnDoring
towns.
leO people in this city tiso gas stoves.
Ihe Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost.
Col fax ginsror ale antl mineral water
sold at wholesale by Duquette & Co. ,
manufacturing confectioners.
Chautauqua druggist , Geo. S. D.vvis
IVrxoiiiil riirngrnphx.
Mrs. F. A. Sprague is visiting friends In
Sandwich. III.
Henry C. Wells leaves today for a vacation
trip in Michigan.
D. L. Knss , Cam Peterson nnd Bert Bolt
have returned from a week's outing at Wall
Lake.
Mrs. Amelia Bloomer is very lit , having
been stricken with panilysis. Her friends
are very anxious about her.
Superintendent H. W. Sawyer nnd Countv
Superintendent J. 1C. Cooper uro intending
the teachers' institute at Avocn.
E. A. Spoonor loft lust evening for Boston ,
where ho will engage in bis business. Ills
family will follow him in the fall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Stewart nnd ( laugh
ter , MUs BCSMO , and Miss Eleanor Stewart
left yesterday for a trip to Alaska.
E. W. S'osswlnklc , who has boon so 111 of
late , has boon taken to hU old homo in Wis
consin , where It Is hoped he will guln by the
change.
Miss. Julia Onicer has returned from Chicago
cage nnd will spend the summer with her
parents in this city , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Officer.
Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a ndlO
n. m. , 12m. , and 1 , 2 , J:30 ! : , 8 , 8:30I : ,
4:30 : , 6 , 6W. : : 0 , (5:30. ( : 7. 7:30 : , 8 , 8:30 : , 0.
< > :30 : , 10 , 10iO : ! , Hand 11:35 : p. in. The
I l:5o : train will mtiko connection with
the last electric motor cur for Omaha.
William Welch will have carryalls to
leave the end of the motor line on
I'iorco street for Chautauqua at 25c for
the round trip. Carriages 2,5c ouch
way. _ _
Th ritclicr.
The career of the famoin base ball
pitcher , says the Boston Journal , is not
unlike the public Ufa of an ouora torior.
There Is sudden glory. For a season
the man is in the sunlight of success.
His photograph Is in the show-window.
His breakfast is described with pains by
an interviewer. Ho is pointed nt in the
street. Ho receives perfumed notes. In
the exercise of his calling ho is ap
plauded before ho glvos justification. At
the zonlth of his fame a necUtlo is named
after him. tint If he loses his cunning
through nervousness or rheumatism his
nanio Is SujamiH , and the mob that once
fawned is ready to tear him in ulecos.
They Jiad been watching for some
time thu stowing of freight into the
capacious hull of n lake steamer , says
the Detroit Freo- Press , when , rather
unexpectedly , operations ceased and Iho
boat pulled out.
" What's th-it boat goiug Oil forV in
quired the lady ,
" 1'osslbly1 responded the man , ao-
stractcdly , " because Us loaded. "
The ludy looked around for a dray
pin to hit him with , but there wna
none , and the river Uowed alloutly oti.
MI'fT 1MI I 1TP TAWI'D t PT
MIST MIL lib COMRAC1
Notice Served on the Kttchtm Furniture
Company to That Effet.
WHAT THE COUNCIL RESOLVED UPON
All Inferior Artlclri Mint be Itctiiovcil from
the City Hnll nt Once St. A. I ) , llnl-
comhn Conllrmoil nnil Mnjor Illrk-
hniificr Urdcrril liuestimated.
When the members of the city council
assembled In the chamber last night they
observed that tbo Kotcham Furniture com
pany's desxs had been arranged In two rows
about the room. Behind each dosu was nn
upholstered chair. Into those chairs tbo
members dropped nnd retted until President
Davis rnpoed for order.
Mr , Edwards was tbo llrfi man to catch
the eye and car ol the president. Ho was up
with a resolution providing for the distribu
tion of Iho seats. It was to place thn num
bers from ono to seventeen Inclusive upon
the desks wits corresponding num
bers in a hat. Then ho procosod
that each councilman each draw n number
which would entitle him to the desk wnlch
bore the corresponding number. All of the
members loll In with the scheme. Mr. Howell
was the first mnn to loolc through the hat.
Ho captured No. 9 , which gnvo him a sent
and desk In the first row uud in the right
center of the house.
Mr. Burdish drew No. 2 and got the seat In
the first row. left center.
The drawing went on untft all of the
members had drawn seats and desks , nnd
until all were happy , but Just then a surprise
was sprung upon the council.
Mr. Edwards , chairman of the committee
on public property and buildings , was on
hand with is resolution , the gist of which
wrs published exclusively In TUB BUE last
Friday.
Knocked Out the Kctclmnii.
This was the resolution , and Us adoption
was moved by Mr. Edwards , seconded by
Mr. Munro nnd unanimously adopted :
Whereas. Since the l-.st meeting of the city
council , the Ketcham Furniture company has
placet ! In the council chamber certain ucalc *
tind other ll.vtnres * and ,
Whereas , Halil Ketcham Furniture company
bus placed In other oRIccsnf the city hnll cer
tain desks , tallies , chairs and othur fixtures ;
anil.
anil.Whereas
Whereas , The chnlrs. desks nnd othor-fix
tures nnd furniture placed In the council
chamhcr , as well us n considerably portion of
thu chairs , tnb'.es , doskc , fixtures nnd fur
niture placed In the other olllees of the city
bnl ! bv the said Ketcham 1'urnltiiro company ,
nre not In accordance with the plmisnnd
Hiiecllleitlons nnd the contract under which
Bald desks , chnlrs , tables , fixtures nnd fur
niture were lobe fornUheil : therefore , bo It
Hcsolvnil , Thut for and on behalf of the
city of UmnliR , tbo said inavor and council
hereby refuse to ncctipt snld chairs tables ,
desks , fixtures and furniture : und be It fur
ther
KcMlved , That the said Ketcham Furniture )
company at once remove from said council
chamber the chairs , desks , tables and other
lixtuies mid furniture by it placed therein ,
and uiso remove such other desks , chutr * .
tallies nnd other fixtures or fiirnltiiro by It
pluci'd In any of said otllcesaa arc not fully up
to and In accordance with said plans , spoc-
Illcatlons anil contract : mul he It further
Kcfolvod , That upon nil npproral of this
rc-o'utlon. that a copy thereof bo furnished
hy the city ccrK ! to the sitd Kctchiim Furni
ture company.
President Davis entreated the lobby to re
main as quiet as possible. Ho paid that
something was wrong with the chamber and
that it wns impossible to hoar the oratory of
the councilman unless tbo best of order was
maintained.
The lobby became quiet and tbo regular
order of business proceeded.
The mayor. In a pointed communication ,
siiKgcsted the carlv completion of the city
bull. He sam if the building was to bo oc
cupied Dcforo the close of the present century
tury It would have to bo oecupiod before the
completion of the corridors. This was re
ferred.
Mr. Tuttle held that it was a peculiar prac
tice. Ho did not sco bow tbe council wns
going to order the furniture out of the build
ing and at tbe same time order the rooms to
be lilted for occupancy.
St. A. II. lliilconibo'H Appointment.
The committee to which was referred the
appointment of St. A. D. Balcombo ns a
member ol the Board of Public Works , vice
Colonel Egbert , whoso term of oflleo has ex
pired , reported that a careful investigation
of the subject had been made , and that Mr.
Balcombo bad been found competent. Then
tbo appointment was confirmed , Mr. Bruncr
alone voting "no. "
Major Balcombo' * bond in the sum of
$10.000 was presented ana approved.
Mr. Bechi'l moved that the vote by which
the appointment of George Hurst as license
inspector was rejected bo reconsidered. The
motion proralle'd. The appointment was
confirmed und Mr Hurst's bond approved.
Mayor Bomls wrote that since handing the
council the name ofV. . V. Morse to bo a
member of the library hoard , Mr. Morse
nad declined to serve. , Ho therefore with
draw the name of Mr. Morse and named
Frank L. Hallor in place of William \Vallucc ,
whoso term of oillco had expired. Tbo an-
pointmcnt of Mr. Holler was promptly ro-
Jeetcil.
Will Inventlgiitn Miijor IIlrkhansiT.
Mr. Specht's resolution , referred to exclu
sively in Tuu BEK , regarding the Investiga
tion of the Hoard of Public Works , was
adopted. The resolution is in this form :
Whereas. The ( Hoard ot 1'nhllcorkslias
delayed nil pnbllj Improvements , und ns
there Is no prospect of public work bolng
pushed : therefore , he It
Unsolved , That the president of the council
nppulnt u committee of three to Investigate
the cniiio nnd make a report ut the next meet
ing of thu council.
President Davis appointed the following
councilmcn to look into the mutter : Messrs.
Spocht , Ilowoll ana Munro.
In reporting upon park tracts City Attor
ney Council said thut on some of the lands
the title wai incomplete. In the matter of
tbo Doll tract no ubstact bud been submitted.
The deed to the Curtis tract was not satis
factory , in this , that it contained reserva
tions of render's rights to open streets on
the park land. With the Purker tract there
was no proof of the belrihip of these from
wham the title would have to come. The
Dlitln tract was In shape with the exception
of some minor defects in tbe McCoy deed.
William Cloburno was continued ns an inspector
specter on paving. Mr. Tuttle Insisted that
there had Deen no work itnrted , and for the
life of him ho could not see where , when or
why Inspectors were wanted.
When tbo contract with G-is Androon for
furnishing thlrty-alght additional election
booths came up for'approval , Mr. Elsassor
said that it was not the thing to do to lot the
contract without advertising and inviting
competition.
Mr. Tuttle snld it was simply carrying out
the terms of tbo old contract entered Into
last full.
Mr. Elsassor snld that In the old booths
many things were lacking , and ho did not
want any more booths until Mr , Audreenbad
fultllled his contract. The contract was ap
proved , Mr. Elsusser refusing to voto.
rt'tltloiiH nnil rrotcHtii.
The Courtlnnd Beach association served
notice upon tbe council , stating that it hud
completed Its bridge over tbo arm of Cut-On
lake. That having been clone , the associa
tion thought that it was entitled to the 11,500
appropriation by tne city. Tbe communica
tion was referred.
The registrar * , judge * andclorksof election
wrote that they were not satisfied with tbo
pay allowed by tbo council. Ibis was re
ferred to a committee.
The committee on gas and electric lights
wns Instructed to report next Tuesday night
tbo reason why the ten electric lights around
Ilunicom park had not been located.
Tno Central Labor union , tbo Painters
union nnd other kindred organlzi.tlona pro
tested ngalnst letting the contract lor fro-
colng tbo council chamber to outside parties.
They Insisted that it should go to parties re
siding In the city.
The Omaha Merchants Express company
protested against the passage of an ordi
nance by which It would have to pay a
license on Its teiuin employed in transferring
goods. The company In iu communication
stated that it had nuvontv men employed in
tbo transfer business and that tbo pay roll
amounted to ? . > . .VX ) per month. Tbo com-
municatlun will bo considered In committee
of tbn whole whoa tbo vrdlnanco comes up
for passage.
People in tbo Seventh ward protested
ngnlnst the town herd nlAillne over tholr
pcssossloni. " 'Y ,
Illilt Itecrlvcil
There were two bids on'flrt' films for thereof
roof of ttio court in tSK'clt ' * * hnll. Toe
Omaha Art Glnss comparif bid' f,000 ) ntid
the Kennnrd Glass compnni' $1,800. Both
bills were referred.v' ' '
There wbro tnrop bids < n the fresco work
of the cltv hall. Hctirv - < ttcrckt Old $1,450 ,
Henry Lehman $2,300 , P.'l'nvesick ' JJ.VOO In
oil or fl.POO In water colort. ' All of the bills
were referred. ' '
The comptroller was Instructed to adver
tise for bids for carpbtifYg the council
chamber.
Mr. Ilowoll of the cotrrtnlttco on streets
and alleys reported In fvror of the settle-
in out of the controversy relating to thu
opening * of Twenty-seventh avenue from
California to Hurt street. The report was
adopted , and the resolution In the case went
alone with It.
The city clerlt was instructed to report to
the council next Tuotday nltfht the number
of pas , gasolene and electric licbts , and alto
the number of crosswalks located In the
various wards of the city slnco the aprec-
roenton apportlonmcntwascntorcdlnto. This
was brought about by some of the council *
men dcclurlnc that the ward councilman had
not toted fair nnd had secured inoro of thcso
llKhts and crosswalks than they wcro en
titled to under tha old agreement.
Tha resolution ordering ens mains on
Locust street from Sherman avcnuoto Klphl-
oenth street was placed on lllo , for the reason
that the prado bad not been osaubllshcd.
The ordinances ordering the trading of
Twenty-second street from t'opploton nve-
nuo to the government corral was road twlco
ana referred. Following this eamo an ortll-
nnnee for the curbing and pnving of the
snino street. This ordinance took tha
same course nncl the council expressed n de
sire to rush the work to an early completion.
There was an ordinance introduced which
requires that In the fututc , when houses are
erected upon street corners , the nuraes of
the Intersecting streets shall bo placed upon
all Kiich bouses.
The council decided to hold a special moot-
tup Friday evening , at which tlmo it Is pro-
uosnu to tuko some stops looking to the ad
vancement of the public work that has been
contracted. The mayor has boon requested
to be present and glvu his views upon the
subject.
Itiillroniln Gcnurnlly Ohirrvlni ; the Intcr-
Htuto Commerce CouiiiilMiloii.
CHICAGO , III. , July 1' ' . Messrs. Veasoy ,
Clements and Mcdill of the Inter
state. Commerce commission have ar
rived to Institute an Investigation
which will bo commenced tomorrow.
Over twenty trafllc ofllclals connected with
roads thnt have boon accused of giving dis
criminating rates , have been cited
to appear before the commission , while
a number of ether people , In-
cludlne Chairman Dlanchard of
tbp Central Traffic association and Chairman
Midgcly of the Western Freight association ,
have been summoned as witnesses. Com
missioner Vcasey In an Interview today
said : "The public scorns to have a wrong
impression concerning the work of tbo Inter
state Commerce commission. We Investi
gate every charge made , but our investiga
tions generally result In showing thai four-
fifths of the allegations are groundless. Tee
railroads ore observing the laxv more closely
now than they are civcn credit for. All the
roads cited to ranko a defense tomorrow
have Hied answers , which on their fuco ap
pear to to coed defenses and may turn out to
bo so. Wo shall , however , probe every
charge to the bottom. "
The report received hero this afternoon
from Now York to the oltect that the ad-
visorv boird of the Western TrafHc associa
tion hud mot without a quorum and ad
journed till next October is recanted as sig
nificant. The general fooling was expressed
by an official of ono of the membership lines ,
wnosnid : "This means thut tbo Western
Traffic association has proved a failure and
some of its strongest members do not care to
bo'.ber with It any longer. In the mnan-
'
tlrae tho' ruinous reduction In Colorado
rates will go into effect and the
revenues of thn roads'will be cut down to tbo
extent ofimillions of dollars. As a matter of
fact , very llltlo attempt , has been made of
late to onforca tbo provisions of the presi
dents' agreement , and in ray opinion tnero
would bo no hesitation in disbanding the as
sociation , If it were not for the effect it
would have on tbo stocK marKet. "
The report from Louisville that the Illi
nois Central contemplates buying the Newport -
port News & Mississippi Vdlley cannot bo
verlllod hero.
Oliatructcit by thu Iturllngton.
Nnw YOIIK , July 12. A quorum of the
momoors of tha advisory board of the
Western Trafllc association assembled for
tholr regular quarterly mooting at the
Windsor hotel this morning. Tha entire
"Gould faction" was absent , Tbo board
adjourned st noon , having been In session
not. over an hour. Tbo following statement
was then civcn out :
"An adjournment was taken without any
business Having been transacted. It was
ordered that the next regular nicotine of the
board in October should bo bcld in Now
York.
"Tbo adjournment was had because of the
conditional representation of the Chicago ,
Uurlington & Quincy , which presented u
quorum for the transaction of business. The
liurllngton company snnt to the meeting a
resolution of Us board of directors demand
ing that the agreement bo so changed as to
provide that the decisions of the commission
should not bo binding upon any member un
less approved by n four-flfths vote of the
advisory board. The Burlington company
accompanied this demand by a throat to
withdraw from the meeting unless ii wcro
complied with , and such withdrawal would
leave tbo < nectlng without a quorum.
"Tho board was unwilling to consider any
demand made In hucn manner and terms and
as the withdrawal of the Uurlineton repre
sentation would prevent the consideration of
other business , the board determined upon
adjournment in tbo hope that tbo Burlington -
ton would consider further the unreasonable
ness of its request. "
After the adjournment Mr. Ilughltt of the
Chicago it Northwestern ald that the ab-
sunco of Uould , Sage and Clark was not
looked upon by the members as dxprosslvo of
dissatisfaction or an attempt to cripple the
board. It was said that Mr. Sago sent a
note to the mooting saying thnt ho would at
tend the afternoon session of the board.
Itiiiut ! Ccnturlm Ago.
So intense was the love of the Hotnan
/or puincrt of iw/tird. writes Prof. Rodolpo
Ltuicitum In the North American Ho-
view , that whenever I have excavated
thu pavement of u portico , of n biiHilica ,
of a bath , or any Hut gurfaco accessible
to the public , I'havo always found gam
ing tables engraved or oratched on the
marble or atone slabs , Jot ; the amusement
of idle men , always rofiily to clioat each
other out of tholr money. The evidence
of this'fact is to bo found in the Forum ,
in the Uaallica Julia , inUlio corridors of
the Coliseum , on theitoraplo of Venus
and Uoino , in the Bquuroiln front of the
Portico of the Twelve Gods , and oven
in the house of the ' Vcsttils after
its Bcuulai-Ization iu > ' 3 ! > : t. Gaming
tables are especially abundant in bar
racks , such as those of the seventh bat
talion of visiles near by S. Critoeono ,
and of the police at lOblia and I'orto ,
and of the Roman encampment near
Gulso in the Duptirtmdntot the Aisne.
Sometimes , when the uamp was moycd
from place to place , or else from Italy
to the frontier of the empire , the men
wouldn't hesitate to carry the heavy
tables with tholr luggage. Two. of nuro
Roman make , have boon discovered at
Rusicade , in Numldla , and at Ain-
Kobirn in Maurotnnla. Naturally
enough they could not bo wanting in the
I'riolorian camp , and in the nu'orns pat
ronized by its turbulent garrison , whore
the tlmo was spout in revelling and gam
bling and in riot * ending in tights und
bloodshed.
Sidings : Daughter I believe I'll '
inako Charley an angel cake. Mother
What ! Before you are married ? Why ,
child , you nro crazy. How do you know
but what ho may oat some of It ? If
your father him oaten BOIIIO of my cnko
before wo were married you would have
been compelled to scok * a different
parent.
Senator Voorhees Wnnfc a Bill to That Ef
fect Prepared.
PEFFER MAKES A PERSONAL EXPLANATION
Ho Voted for n Mctnnre He Dili Not Intend
To Work tit the Hiuur Itotli Sides
1'rcpnrliiK lor the
Silver
WASIIISCITO.V , D. C. , July 12. The antl-
option bill appeared to have made a largo
ndvtinco today when thu senate on n party
yea and nay vote of 33 to 15 decided that It
should bo taken up und tnudj the unfinished
business , displacing from that advantageous
position the silk culture bill. tJut immedi
ately thereafter the senate voted to orocood
to the consideration of the sundry civil ap
propriation bill , and thnt action had the par
liamentary ofToct of depriving the nntl option
bill of Its rank and precedence and it fell
back ouco inoro to the position on the unlon-
dar from which It can again emerge only by
an nfllrmntlvo vote of the senate.
The discussion of Mr. Quay's amendment ,
making the Sunday closing of the World's
lair nt Chicago a condition precedent for tbo
appropriation of $ . "i,000,000 In Its ntd ( In tbo
shape of 10,1)00 ) , ( KM souvenir half dollars ) .
was resumed and was not concluded when
the scnato adjourned.
Compulsory Arhltrnt Ion.
Mr. Voorhees of Indiana offered a resolu
tion declaring thnt nil controversies between
employers and tholr employes should bo set
tled by compulsory arbitration , and Instruct
ing the committee on education nnd labor to
inqulro Into the expediency and propriety of
preparing and reporting to tno scnato n bill
making provisions for a commUslon of labor ,
In accordance with the special message and
recommendations of President Cleveland ,
dated April 'Ji. 1SSD.
Tbo resolution was , at the request of Mr.
llalc , laid ovar until tomorrow , as Mr. Hnle
desired to sco whether arbitration was not
provided for In the act of October 1 , 1SS3.
Mr. Dolpb , from the committee on foreign
relations , reported n bill amendatory of tno
lust Cnlnoso exclusion act the amondmout
being to strlko out the words "one creditable
whlto witness , " und to Insert in lieu thereof
the words , "QUO creel itnblo witness , not a
Chinese person , or person of Cnlnoso de
scent. "
Mr. Allison , seeing that the Dill was going
to load to debate , objected to its consider
ation , and called up the .sundry civil appro
priation bill , the pending question being
Mr. Quay's amendment requiring the
Columbian exposition at Chicago to bo
closed on Sunday. Tnero was considerable
debate on the amendment , after which the
subject WRB laid asldo.
1'oltur Kvplnlns IIU Voto.
Mr. PofTor made a personal explanation.
Ho said that ho had voted last Saturday in
favor of the amendment to pay to the
widows of chief Justices and Justices of the
supreme court n yoar's salary of their hus
bands. But hardly had tbo vote boon an
nounced when ho became satisfied , in his
own mind , that ho had made a mistake. Ho
now desired to state so in the presence of
the senate and of the country.
Too senate then adjourned.
Ill till ] HollMC.
The house today agreed to the conference
report on the District of Columbia appro
priation bill. That was all that it accom
plished in the way of legislation with tbe ex
ception of tbo passage of a right of wny bill.
For tbo first tnno this session , u special
order reported and passed at tbo instance of
the rules committee went for naught , for
when the tlrst measure on the docket of the
committee that was lucky enough to got tbo
rule appeared , beinc tbo Joint resolution ,
relative to tbo election of .senators by a popu
lar vote , the republicans allowed It to bo dis
cussed all day and then , by filibustering ,
practically defeated its further orogress.
The conference report on tbo District of
Columbia appropriation bill , as agreed to , ap
propriates 90,000 to meet too expenses of
the Grand Army of the Kopubllc encamp
ment In Washington the appropriation to
bo paid entirely out of the rovouuos of the
District of Columbia.
A recess was taken until S o'clock , the
evening session to to devoted to private pen
sion bills. Nothing , however , was done.
rou THU STICUCHSLE ,
Kncmlca nnil Primula of Silver ( Snthnrlng
up Thi-ir Force * !
WASHINGTON , D. C. , July 11. There was a
lining up of the opposition forces on the sil
ver bill this afternoon , and much preparation
for tbo battle that Is oxpacted tomorrow ,
when an effort is to bo made to bring the
senate silver bill before the house for notion.
The anil-silver mon inako the host show of
real confidence. The republicans sjid the
democrats oppoiod to the passage of tbo sil
ver bill will unite in voting against the
adoption of tno rule making the bill the
special order for tomorrow. Mr. Hoed says
they will do ( eat tbo rulo.
Mr. Gary says a short tlrro will bo allowed
for debate before the previous question Is
ordered on the adoption of the special rule ,
so that certain democrats tvho have hereto
fore favored free silver colnaco can explain
why they do not uollcvo the rule should not
now bo adopted and whj they vote agaln&t.
Mr. Tracy's friends say they will bo able
to uefent the rule by u majority of twenty.
Every effort Is being inndo to have the full
anti-silver vote present. The free coinaco
men are likewise striving to poll their full
strength tomorrow. Privately they admit
tbo bill is in a very critical condition , but
they hope to succeed , ami intend to do their
best , and then if the rule Is dofoutod they
will abandon the fight.
.Sfl/.i'cl lor SioilL-clliiff.
The Treasury department was today In
formed by Special Agent Mulkoy nt Astoria ,
Ore. , of tbo seizure of the steamship Wil
mlngton , giving between Victoria , B. C. , and
Portland , Ore. , for smuggling , and the cap
ture of ninety-two cans of opium valued ut
$5,000. The captain and crow of the vessel
were arrestca and will bo tried for smug
gling. This is ono of tbo most Important
seizures over made by the custom oHIccrs.
( iiinrilliiK Ajiiilimt thu Clioli'rii.
The surgeon general of tbo Marino hospital
service ba * ordered that all vessels arriving
from cholera In fee ted districts must bo thor
oughly disinfected.
Campbell Cull * u
WASHINGTON" , D , C. , July 12. Chairman
Campbell of the republican national com
mittee , has Issued a call for a meeting of the
executive comtUtteo In Now York next Sat
urday ,
Tin ; HKU'S /WA.S'/.I.V I.RTTKHS.
THE Dec will begin the publication In July
n iorlps nftruvol totters from Kusslu by
Mr. Frank G. Carpontor. Tlio e letter. * will
glvo the best view of Russia and its Institu
tions that have yet boon presented to tb
people of the United States. Mr. Carpenter
has carried with him tbe host of letters of
introduction from the cabinet ministers at
Washington to the noted ofllclals of Russia
and from the bead * of the secret service o
tbo Treasury department to the chlolw
of I K ) 11 co , and the probability is tba
everything In tbo country will tie
thrown onon to him. Armed with u camera
u.o will travel for thousand * of rniloi through
some of the most interesting reelous of tbo
czar , will vUlt the famlno district * , sail down
the \'ol"U and will urohuhlj tpond some tlmo
at Nllni Novgorod where the f union Rus
slan fair is held , and whore 100,000,000
change hands nvory year , St. Petersburg
and Moscow will bo vUlted and the life of
the people will bo described. After sumo
months In Russia Mr , C-upontor will vltl
other parts of thn continent , duvollni ; himself
to tne writing up of such subjects and rmon
as are especially Interesting to A mo ic.in
readers and sparing neither time , money ,
labor nor influence to get the best of foreign
information for ua. It u safu to predict that
this series of letters will be interesting l n
the extreme and they will urpas If any
thing the writer' * travi-l matter in tbo pas4
ipvlll be remembered that bo bai traveled
more widely perhaps and more lucccssfully
tuau any other correspondent In tuo United
States , Four years ngo ho mads a
year's tour around the world , durlnc
which ho had long Interviews
with the King of Korea , Li Ilune Chang , the
viceroy of China , the klnc of Greece , the
khedive of Kgypt , tno stilttn of .Inhoro , and
other famed oriental potentates , nnd last
vcar ho spent the spring In Mexico ami had
\tonglntcrvlowwltb President Diaz in the
National p&lace nnd gave tin entirely nnw
view of the country and Us people. Mr.
Carpenter's letters are pracUcm , com
mon sense letters. He believes In
ilcscrlblng thlnes as they are nnd
ho knows Just what tbo people want to read
and IB able to toll It In an Interesting way.
Ho believes that the letters ho will send us
from Russia will bo the best ho tins evct
written nnd ho says thnt bo Ins no doubt
but that ho will bo tiblo to get throuch some
of the least known part * of this most Inter
esting land. Ho Is ut this writing In Kussln
and Is probably maklnc his way ted ay nmoiiR
the starving peasants of the Volga.
FAOTS ABOUT OMAHA.
Omaha has five public parks.
Omaha has sixty-live miles of paved
streets.
Omaha hai ninety-two miles of sowers.
There are sixty public schools , employing
JOS teachers.
There nro twenty-two church nnd private
schools , employing l.V' tonchors.
The school census shows over 3QR < & chil
dren of school ago.
Omaha is n cltv of churches , having lift
houses of religious worship.
There are sixty-live hotels.
There are thirteen trunk lines of railway ,
rovcrlni : ! IS , lil miles of road operated from
Omaha. Oho hundred and thirty passenger
trains arrive dully ,
Omaha has tbo largest smnltcr in the
world.
Omnna has the largest Unseed oil works in
the United States. , v
Omnba Is thu third largest packing center
In the world. Last year the stock receipts
were ; Cattle , ' . ' .KW.Ty ; ! ; hogs , 7,100 , MM ;
sheep , TS.'I.Sii.'i.
Omnba has the Innjcst distillery in the
world nnd three of the largest browcrles In
the United Stntcs.
Omaha has the largest white lead works
In the world.
Aside from the pncklng houses Omaha has
ll > 0 manufacturing enterprises with a com
blncd capital of &jts.oao. ! ) : Last year ; thelr
products amounted to SKI.OOO.OOo.
Tbo principal shop ; of the Union Paclllc
rallwnv uro located In Omaha. They cover
fifty acres of ground nnd represent an out
lay of $ Ji > 00,000. They furnish employment
to 1'JOO skilled mechanics and ' . ' 00 day labor
ers.
There are 207 Jobbing houses , with a capl
tnl of ? 14,110,0 < W. During IS'Jt their s ale
amounted to f50Vll,700. !
During the year IbOl the real estate trans
fers amounted to $ tr > , USl. ' ' .
Tno actual real estate valuation Is fi'AOOO-
000 , while the assessment for taxation is
based on a one-tenth valuation.
Omaha baa twenty bank * , of which nlno
are national , eight savings and three are
state banks.
During 1891 the clearings wcro tJ 1.128-
6U5.
6U5.Tho
The postofllco receipt ! * for the vcnr were
$2H,5SS.-S ( > . This department gave employ
ment to forty-six clerks nnd sixty-six car
riers.
Omaha has ono of the most complete water
works systems In thu world , The plant cost
? , lKX,00"o ) and has 170 miles of mums. Tbo
pumping capacity is 83,000,000 gallons daily.
There nro ninety-five tnllos of street rail
way , mainly electric. The system employs
(100 ( men nnd operates 275 cars. Tno monthly
pay roll is ? 10,000.
'
Population In I8W . . I.SCI
Population In 1870 Ki.OS.'l
Population In ISS ) : il.M8
Population In lSj.1 CI.S.T1
1'opulutlon In lb J 14Ul."c ;
Hurrah lor Mam !
The Siamese nobility are nwnlcenincr
to the benefits which will accrue to tholr
sons from thu advantages of n ( ; oed
European education , declares the Siain
Free I'ress , and almost every year n
number of the rising generation leave
the shores of this country for the various
colleges of England , Franco and Ger
many. It is iibtonishing that thn
"
Siamese , who have taken so" readily and
rapidly to silk hose , billiards nnd wine ,
should remain impiiEnivn to the music
of western Europe , and the nioro so a *
the Siamese would ranidly become pro
ficient with little time and atten
tion. The piano , organ or harmonium
have not yet made their way among the
Siamese the reason wo can scarcely ac
count for , as there are few of the lighter
or more airy products of civilization
that have not been nbsorbed by the so-
called French of the east.
The intricacies of chess have boon
mastered , billiards have no longer a
charm , oven dog-cart driving is begin
ning to pall mi the young scions of Sia-
ine o nobility who are every d.iy becom
ing more blase. Lot us have music and
they have over a solace nt hand , a
friend , a monitor to lift them beyond the
paltry , mean considerations of everyday
life and inako them purer , happier , and
better men.
Nell Hrjiuit Mill Allvr.
Seated with some friends atCliamber-
lin's last night was a man once famous in
the minstrel profession , now a clerk in
a government department , says the
Washington Post. The rising genera
tion may not know much about the
Hrynnt brothers , but thirty years ago
they were at the zenith of popularity ,
and played to crowded houses in all the
big cities. There were .lorry Nell , and
Dan , and it was the tucond referred to
in the opening lines , Jerry and Dan hav
ing long since taken passage in the boat
belonging to old Charon. It was inter
esting to hear genial Neil Bryant recount
stories of these earlier days of min
strelsy. "In our company , paid ho ,
"was Dan Eintnott , who , while with us ,
composed 'Dixie , ' that tune dear to the
soutiiorn heart. Ho is still nlive ,
though quite an old man now , nnd when
I last hoard of him ho was liddllng in
Chicago. "
Thonnanila ot
testimonials.
KPO Dr. Jlllofl'
book. Now niul
Martllng Kacte ,
J'li-o at drug-
glete.
OR. MILES Two Years
Shortness ol
Mir
Breath , Fain
HEART in BldoB ,
CURE.I'M VluttertaK ,
I'M Smothering
Spells , cured
IOCI
by ono bottle.
1IATQ. ALLISOH ,
Ultu liock , 1'a.
The most rolln-
bio euro for nil
NEW CURE Heart
fotltlit fore fur I'l VllIJi litbma , * It Diseases.
DA. MILES MliblOAL Go Klkhurt , Ind
For sale by K'nhn k Co. . 15th & Iou ) lnu Sts
MANHOOD RESTORED.
" 8AHATIVO , " tlit
Wonderful Hniiti
llriucily , la toll ] with a
Written Cuarantoo
M cure ull Ntiruui ! ) ! (
COM i , tilth 05Vfok
Mtiiio * , I IKB if lliula
1'owtr , llcailaclie ,
Wala-IiUnrn.l.u.t JUn-
howl , Nmouincn , J.31-
eltuilo , ell ilralui uj
Ion of | * > Hrr uf tlie
( ientrallro Ortuni In
cither ( U. cauwl ! > /
ou , } imtliful liiilltcrHlniii. or Ilir rui-ulre
s lobutxo , riiliini | , r MlintilanlM , Mhltli iilUinttut/
trail In Iiiilriully , < ' < ini > uiii | > | ( nnil Imuiillv I'm up
liic'iiiifiilriit fiiini ID rnrrr In llicM t | kit. 1'ilce
| l n 1'ncki'fi' . ur 6 ( tit ti. Wllli ftciy t ' unli-r < tilvf a
written sunranteo to cure or refuiul tlio
0101107. r nt liy iniill in iiny uililiiM , ( 'Umlar utt
In ( 'lain eiivf II > K. Mfiillun Dili | fr AaJriM ,
MAD',110 CHiMICAL CO. Ilranch Otr.ce f..i U. 3. A.
. . II.U
FOIt SAI.i : IK OX'AHA. KEl ) . , 11V
Rnhr & Co. , Co.r 151 U & DouirUi bU.
i .A Fuller i Co. . Cur' ' Hlti & Duiwlu 3U.
' Attornoyn atlnw I'ruo-
tiuo i , , nj0 HtJite UI1j
fiuleul cnurtH. HOONIH : i. 4 und 5 tihugut
lluuro block , Council lilulTi , la.
SPECIAL NOTICES ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
KKNT Tlio dnoiTine on I'lrst nvonuV
-L' und Klchth trt0t formerly occupied by
M i : Smith : II room * . ! h.ttli room * and all
modern Improvements ; rood tnhlu unit out
building ; rc'iit IV per month. | ; H. Shuufo.
, . ; nnii grist null with a
-L stool ; of L'cnoral morolmiidbo rimltlui'lllnc.
Price fUXMM ; will tr.ido for oaitnrn Nubr.nka
or Knnsis latul. 1' II. Sho.tfe.
1 FYolJhiivo anything for s"\TtTor triito soo' '
_ _ J\JI. Shuta , llro.vlwny unit Mnln alninl.
l/oiTftlCNT l > allln.Mln nil pArts of the
f. elty. II II. ShOiifo.nro.idw.iy miri Main.
SAI.K lloiol nnd restaurant In it pros-
J- porous Nebraska city , p tying business ,
cuoil reasons torsulllni ; , prleo tl.OJi. It U
snnp. ! II Muntfo , llroiulwny uii'l Mnln strode.
\\rANTKH-Knslorii Nebraska liiiuls In ivx-
> * I'linnse for Council II un"s property. 1J. II.
Mioufo. Dro . .iwuv nnd Main stmot.
"J on f.M.KKloviitor with corn unuiiur , *
JL 4.UOO bu. ( t illy ; corn cruder , 10) ) tin , mi
liouri Haw mill nlt.iclitiiont , 4il H 1' . eiuine :
. ( ulna a sou I bus iiiuia ; located near Council
lllurrs Will tikn KOO.I l : nil In n\ehiivo : or
MU ohunpfor _ onsli. K II. Shinto ,
miflJ llltmST ! : ll.V lUJAIN-Uoiiblo rusl
J-rtcni-o lot. No. II' ' J-onth Pirst street , .1
rot front ; host location nnd html hanaln In
he city If taken ut once , D.iy .V Hess.f \ )
I ourl street.
OH HAI.K-l.-Mtacrcs oliolco fiirin lanil In
Nmtiiweit KniiMa * . uiilninrovuil. llur uln
'ori\iiilek ] linyur. Adilrem Isauo .Mnlholland ,
Colby , K n.
1AIiM mill city loins nt lowest r.itos.
-L Hr. 1 1 cstuto for silo.
Dvvollinu unil bimlnoH rental .
Aioney loaned for locul Investors.
I.uugt'0 A Towlo ,
Sin Pearl vtrcot.
lOU ItKNTAt"Siaoi per iiionth. brTck
- - biiilsi' . 7 room * , on Punrtli struct , tinar
llroHdway , Iminlro : it S1. Main ctrui't.
lt SAliK llliiek family horsnunil phaeton
fur Halo oliriiii. Imn'ilro I' . .1 , C. , elcctrlo
t Ht.itloii. Third nvunuo.
1OH SM.K Onsmnll | inyiiiciit . fruit nnd
JKiirilin Inn I nuir Council llluir < li II.
iKife. llro.Mlw.iy nnilMaln > troot.
viTt 'SAI.K-ltcoO fnflio , fimtTi ? pi ) war. Afi > ot
loll' * . 12 Ini'hos wldo , tuick iuircd : un I scruw
ciittlni ! , with eo uploto chiiiiKu o kTinir . ; i
ilincKx. onu C-tnuh , oim 4-lnoh and 1 ill-Ill
clinek ; 3 seta motnl turiilni tools , ut . ; nUo
ono ll-horso power oil enzlno. wltii sh-iftlii ) ; ,
Milieu's tioltlnir. eta. All In KIVII ! order unil
will bo sold chimp for ciiNh or on tltuu to rlht
inrty. Address I to x IV , Klllott , In.
iM'HICS of lund In .southern lawn for s tl ,
-Jut f pur ncro : 6) noros fruit farm In Mills
county formtln. .lolinston . \'niil'atton. _ .
irOK SAliK Hotels und restaurants In Iowa
-L' anil NobrnsUii , dolnK prollt.ihlo buslni'ss
mil well located ; \rlll lukel.uid In part trade ;
\\rltofordotiill8. Ii II. Sho. fo. _
SAliK A first class stiK'U of general
jiioreh indlso with KOO.I will ; price JVWJ ;
will tuko L-ooil land inexehiuuo. K. H. Sheato.
IHUK SAliK Stock of millinery nnil notions
with store nnil fixtures ! price J'.ajOvllt ;
defirliiml. _ _ M U. Sbeafe.
I71OU SAhG SO aorosof Rood Unil niid now
JL1 cottape. with four itcros land In Warners-
le , Noli. ; nil modern Imnrovcmenta : will
exchange for a plea ant onttiiso free of In-
( nimbrnnco In Council HliiIVs or Omaha.
R II. Shoufe.
FOK SAI.lv Albion Holler mills on llnono
river. Neb. ; llnest water power In tbo state ,
dnvolopliiR ISS borso power w itnr entire yo.ir :
dully capacity , too Uarrola : niiiolrnury nnd
iippnrton inocs coniplotoln every duiall. ( ! mt < \
f nunu rt'sliltMRH ) ; A ueros of Inirl. title ucrfi < > tl
iirleu. fem ; will tnko iiiilinprovoJ cnstcra
N'obrnskn Innd. R II. Shunfc.
lir.XT-0-rooin honso , No. 0)7 Mynstcr.
A. I.oulo.
SAIiIC On easy pn/ini > nt < . ( IwollliiKS In
nil parts of tbo city. R II. Shn.ife.
hK Stock of iniliii ! . nnil l/rlck sloro
bill dlni ; , ui-ll e.stibllslied : trade ; ioc itlon
near Omaha. I'rlco. t\ran. Will tnUe K od
farm In uxeban.'e. R II. Sheafo.
\v - , table anil chain * , for
cash. A. II.
FOH SAI.K lown fnrnis In I'ottnwattamlo
and ailjiilnln ; ; counties. R II. bhuafu.
\\TANTKD Stock of con. inilsc. for spot
' oiish. not to exceed M.UrU : innM be clean
nnd lo-nti'cl In n live niistern Nob. town. 12.
U. . hunfe.
A\7ANTKU Astrnnsyounz man for ceni'rnl
T housework. Troiiiont IIouso. UOO West
Ilrondwiiy.
Omalia Mcdicil ami
INSTITUTE.
: a sB fia | ji.Tn a
oi li
INFIRMARY
& 1 $ TREATMENT
Ctooiic nil Uil Dis33 ]
1 < ft i f I iti r , nppar.-itns a nn Itivno MJI
fors fceossfiil tro itmunt if
i ( svorir f ) rni
of disease roiiulrln : ii.ollu.i : | or
snr.-le.il troatmunt ,
M boils for patients , ho i rd mil ntton l.m j.
llcsi uecomoJations In the west.
Write for circulars on defonn ties nnl
braces , trusses , club foot , o irviluro < of sulno ,
ones , tumors , oincor , catarrh , hronolntis , In-
haltulon.q octrlelty , p-iriilyss. ! enllemy , kid-
nov. b.a Idor. oyo. oar. skin nn i blo31 un l all
purulent oporatlons.
DISEASES OF pMENiU V.fs ; iff
Women KUIC 1C. Wo hnvoliitoly ad led i lyinj-
Jnilop irtmont for women durlnir conllnoment.
htrleily nr v.uo.i Unlv Kollahlo Mudloal In-
ttituto making n Rpuul.ilty o.
1'UIVATIi IJISKASK9
A'l Hood Dlsuasos HiicooHstuily tro.itoL
Syphliltlo 1'olson removed fro-u thu system
without mercury. Now itustonitlva 'I'ront-
inent for Loss of VITAI , I'uWUIt , 1'orsous un-
ubje to vlKit m may bo treated nt homo by
cnrrospon icnce. All commiinleatlom con if-
ilentlal. Mud clues or Instru nniiti sent , by
ma 1 oroxpruss , si.'uiiriily p.icked , no m.irku to
ind cntucontontsor aeniler. Uno pur-ioiml lu-
terv ( ireferro I. Cull an 1 enns-.ilt us or son J
history of your case , und we will semi In plain
wrnpnor. nnr
pnnif Tn MFN . PKEE : unon rriv.ita.
DUUn IU mc.n
,
Hpuolnl or Nervous I H-
cn80sIinotaiiBy. | ) Byphlllj , Uloot unJ Varlcu-
eeio , with question list.
llraees Apiillnnoos for Dofornilllon Si Tru.sai.
Only manufactory In the Westof IHtVUit il-
'
1T'lll'Ll I AUKS , TltUai.i. ) , KLKUfUltl
HATTlilllKH , i.VUKT. /.S.
Omalia Medical and Sur idU Instilala ,
26th and Broadway , Oo.moll Bluffi
Ten rnlnutoV rlilo from oonlurof Ouiah-i oa
Omaha und ( Juiinull lllulfi uloutrlo motor lino.
COUNCIL B'.UFF - STSH DYr ] mitt
All k'li ' ( Rot Dro. UK nnl Cluiinln done In tin
lih'hcsl style of the art. Kadod nnd Htalnu'l
fnbrles miido to lo. > k nx vuoil tin nu' .
Work promptly done unit ileliverol In 11
partH or vhe country. Ben.l for urlco list.
0. A. MAOIIAN. - - I'ltOI'itliU'Olt.
, No ir N'orth raitiri
xJi. . llt.urrt. lotrv.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of CnuDdl
OMlt\l tCO' <
fcurplununJl'roliU Httuuit
NctOaplUt nnl Hurpiui. . . . . .
Dlri'clor.J , l > . riluuujxi , rf. U Sn < ir f i
GlriMOn , K. K. ll'irt. I , A. Mill if. J , V llniiui
r.dUliarloi It. Ilinoiin. I r.in 'ict vonor il Innk-
Ini ! biuinuis. 1/arxot' . capll.il unJ mirulu < ot
uny bunk la Soulhwoiitorii Iowa.
ON TIME3 DBO3ir4