THE OMAHA DAILY J3EE : SUNL&.Y , AUGUST 27 , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ol'TICH : NO. 12 1'EAUL STREET
rtllvcrcd by carrier to nny part of the city
11. W. TI I/TON - MnnriRor
J t u lnr u OfTlco . . . . No.4.1
{ NlBt | , Editor . No. 23
N. Y I'lumbinsCa
Host on Store , dry goods.
The Mayno Heal KstatoCo.,021 Broadway.
The Council UlufTs and Wcston ball clubs
will play n game at the driving park this
afternoon ,
Dr. Charles J. Christiansen and Gusta
Sanna , both of Council HluiTs , were married
by Justice Vlen last evening.
A meeting of the Yoiins Men's Christian
association foot ball team wllj-oo hold at the
association rooms tomorrow evening at 7:30 :
o'clock to perfect the organization.
The Hock Island work train running be
tween Avoca nnd thli city bns been discon
tinued on account of lack of work , forty
men bomn thrown out of employment.
The young men's bible clnss of the Broad-
wav Mottiwil.it Episcopal church will enter-
tnlh n social nt the homo of their teacher ,
Mrs. U W. Tulloys. next Tuesday evening.
A fine musical program will bo rendered.
A coruial Invitation Is extended to all.
The old' settlers of I'ottawattamlo , Mills
and Fremont counties will hold their rsgular
annual reunion at Sidney on Tuesday , Sep
tember IB. Among the features of the day
will bo three speeches , ono for each county.
Jncob Sims will represent Pottawattnmlo.
W. S. Lewis Mills county nnd W. E. Mitchell
Fremont county.
Relations have been somewhat strained
boUyoen Peter Einn | nnd Mnry Gegan ever
" lnco tilfout two years ago , when Mrs. Gegan
gave certain testimony in court that was In
strumental in sending Egan to the county
Jail for a lone sentence. Ho has made
throats repeatedly that ho would got even
with her. nnd yesterday ho went so far as to
strike nt Mrs. Gegan u blow that was In
tended to knock her out In ono round. She
dodged , and going before Justice Vle'n
sworn put an Infornmtlon charging him with
assault. IJgan was arrested hut gnvo bonds
for his nnpoaranco next Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. _ .
SI.AUGUTHIt FOK THOUSANDS.
The Orcnt Itnnkrupt Snlo nt the HoUcm
Store in Now Unilor Wuy.
Saturday was nn eventful day in the
history of Council BlutTs. It wna the
commencement of the big sulo of $119,000 ,
worth of dry yoods bought for SOc on the
dollnr and put on the retail market of
Council BlufTs by the managers oftho _
ever popular , enterprising and original
Boston store. From the opening in the
morning until the close at night
the btoro was the Mecca of
the town , thronged constantly
with eager , wide-awake bargain
huntorjj. Although thousands came and
carried away bargains , yet thousnnds
and thousands of bargains are still loft
and will ho thrown out for the next
week.
Go to the store Monday morning pre
pared to stay all day if necessary to get
all the bargains you want. Take Mon
day morning's BKE , cut out the price
list and take it with you. Do this and
you will quit talking about hard times
when you find that $1 will buy as much
as $2 will on ordinary occasions.
Council BlulTs kindergarten reopens
Monday , September 4 , 1893. Mrs. L.
Hardinan , principal ; Miss L. Baldwin ,
assistant. 'In response to numerous re
quests a primary and secondary depart
ment has been added feu : children beyond
kindergarten ago. BU ! ) Willow avenue.
George S. Davis , prescription druggist.
I'KtefiUX.tL VAU.IQU.IPU3.
C. R. Hannan has gone to Chicago.
Miss Faye Bicderman returned yesterday
from Tlpton nnd Chicago.
Dr. Charles E. Woodbury and wife leave
today for the World's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kclor are expected
homo from Chicago today.
D. U. Hughoy and Ed Duquette are In
Maquokota taking In the bicycle races.
H. J. Chambers and family have moved
from First avenue to Slii Sixth avenue.
Miss Ncllio Xurmuehlen Is homo from a
tlx weeks vinit with roUtivcs in Chicago.
Miss Berenice Bennett , leaves today for a
week's visit with frionds'ln Grand Island.
Masters Charlie JofTerics and Frank Mc-
Klsson leave for the Chicago fair this oven-
ing.
i Andrew Bell , J. Zoller and wife and Hlloy
\Viatt returned yesterday from the World's
fair.
fair.Mrs.
Mrs.V. . H. Lynchard and daughter nro
homo from a two weeks visit with relatives
In Faulkton. K. D.
Miss Edith Allen loft Friday evening for a
Chicago visit. At Perry she expected to meet
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lincoln , wtio were to ac
company her.
Mrs. 1) . F. Strider of Chicago , formerly
Daisy Flommlng of Council Bluffs , is visit
ing nor brother , M. W. Fletmuing , 93 Ban
croft terrace.
W. J. G'rattan , formerly organist nt St.
Paul's church In this city , Is spending Sun
day visiting friends hero. Since going to
DCS Molncs ho bus given up church organ
playing entirely and Is giving his whole time
to organ building , lor which no Is thoroughly
competent.
Among these who loft last evening for the
World's fair wore the following : Colonel J.
C. Hoffmayr , Mr. and Mrs. U. II. White , ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Empklo. Mrs. Folsom
nnd sou , Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. D.ivls. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Grassland. Miss Katlo Tholl.
Miss Tlnloy and W. blead and two daugh
ters. _
Text Kir n Iliiniu Hrrinon.
D. W. Buslmoll relates nn amusing Incl
dent of his eastern trip , which will servo as
a text foi * some good home trade sermons ,
In Philadelphia ho was attracted by a dis
play of "collarloss nightshirts , " whlcl
teemed BO sensible a novelty , and ono wlilcl
ho had not found In Chicago , or Now York
oven , that ho Invested in a pair. On his re
turn his first tlumeht was to show them U
Bcno&Co. , as a novelty just captured ir
the oast. To his Burnrlso ho found In ono o
Buno'a big show windows a better display o
"collurless nightshirts" than that whlcl
caught his eye in the fur east , and his prldi
took n still further tumble when ho luarnci
that Beno & Co. had been selling them fo
over n year. It Is evident that when oni
wants to llnd tlio newest and tlio best In tin
dry goods or clothlm ; line there Is no need o
going to Philadelphia or Now York so loni
ni such an establishment as John Bono i
Co.'s is located in Council BlutTs.
A Kotmtrhulilo llulloou Trip.
One of the most remarkable balloon trips
both in distance tr.vvcrsui } and altitude at
talnod , was umdu at Manawa last ovenln
at B o'clock. The big balloon was Inflated u
Manhattan beach , and when the aeronaut ,
daring young fellow named Bornalts , cu
loose ho was carried up to an Immens
height , until the seventy-foot balloon , fortj
foot parachute and six-foot man made aeon
blnation that looked to bo only n few inchc
long. The wind carried the balloon direct ! ;
over the lake , and It had gone over bnu
half the distance when the parachute wascu
loose , The drop was so great that the bi
umbrella completed the Journey and droppc
the man In the park north of the hotel. H
hot down through the top of one of tti
trees uud got n serious fall from there to th
erouud , bruising him considerably , Tli
drop created Intense excitement iu tti
crowd about the hotel. It was llrst thougli
ho would fall on the hotel and bo badly hur
but ho avoided it by the skillful muulpuh
tlon of his frail airship.
There will bo n double ascension thci
today , ono at 4 o'clocn and the other at 7:11 :
Ntitlco to I'lcino
Change In time , commencing Monda ;
Aug. 7 , Trains for Muimwu leave ut tli
following hours : Morning trains loav
Broadway at 10 u. ill. .Evening trains i
1. 2 , 3 , 4 and G and every J50 minuti
thereafter until 12 p. in.
Domestic soap ouUusU cheap soap
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Lota of Damaso ; Snita Brought Against the
Bridge Motor Company.
THREE-CENT FARE AT THE BOTTOM OF THEM
Cltjr Tnx Levy to tie Mndo by the Council
Tomorrow Night A Woman Sues
for l nmnze Trouble
Over iv Cow.
One day last week business " , vas rather
dull and a number of the prominent men of
Council Bluffs took It into their heads , like
patriotic citizens , that they might put in
the afternoon pleasantly and profitably by
trying to make a llltlo money for the city
out ot the mbtor company. However llttlo
success other people hnvo had in similar
ventures they were not disheartened , but
put In the oil tire afternoon Industriously get
ting on motor cars , presenting 3 cants nnd
then allowing the conductors to tire them oft
the train on the other side. Yesterday
the motive displayed Itself through a llttlo
f I0,0u0 suit that was Instituted in the district
court in the name ol the city of Council
Bluffs.
The petition , which makes n bundle about
the size and shape of a loaf of broad , alleges
that the Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge
company Is opera ting under a charter granted
to It by the city In tSSO. nnd that an ordl-
nnnco passed by the city council August 2.
1S'J:1 : , limited the faro to bo charged to .1
cents. * Then follows a detailed description
of the day's ' work nbovo referred to of
Messrs. Spencnr Smith , W. F. Baker , U A.
( Jasper , O. J. Martin , J. C. DoHavor. , Ii. L.
Williams , W. C. Dickey , I. M. Shubert , A.
M. Johnston , T. J. Evans , II. Phillips , Wil
liam Larson and John Churchill , nnd de
scribes how the conductor put each and
every ono of them off anywhere from five to
fifteen times. Each puttlng-off Is made the
subject of a distinct count , nnd there are 100
counts in all , on each of which a judgment of
fclOO Is demanded against the motor company.
Questions for tinlloml Wreckers.
Wlio nt'o you that are ranking tills
tit-rule on bonding1 coinpiinloa through
the columns of THE UnuV
Plouso inform un inquiring public.
Ilavo you been wronged or injured by
reason of investing in bonds , or nro you
rival corporations tryim * to rise on our
ruins ?
The latter is too true to admit of dis
cussion. You are too dishonest to meet
fair competition , lionce resort to means
beneath the dignity 6f honest , honor
able men.
Will you please define fraud and lot
an interested public judpo whether erne
no wo como within the rule ?
Define a lottery and see if insurance
companies will not fall by the sumo
rule you seek to aestroy us.
PKHPETUAL MATURITY BONDING Go.
Council Blulls. Aug. 20.
Granite ware sale at Cole's. Half
price for ton days. Buy your preserving
kettles now.
Balloon ascensions and other attrac-
ions at Manawa todav.
Scotchmen i'lonlo.
The St. Andrew's ' society of Council Bluffs
: ias won an enviable reputation by the enter-
.alnments It has given in the past , and the
picnic which was given last Friday was no
exception to the general rule. Carriages
and tally-ho coaches were brought Into use
to convey the picnickers to the farm of James
Macrae , a few miles east ot tlio city , and be
tween 150 and 200 people , Including the
sturdy Scotchmen , their wives , children and
friends attended. At 4 o'clock in the after
noon , the merry makers all having arrived ,
the sports commenced and until supper time
every ono had a chance to dlsphy his prowess
in all sorts of games requiring physical
skill. The following is n list of those who
ivon prizes :
Boys' race , under 10 years Robert Me-
Phorson , ball and bat.
Girls' race , under 10 Edna Boll , doll ;
Jennie Buchanan , fan.
PutUngstone Joe Gray of Omaha ; rec
ord , 30 feet 0 inches ; cane.
Polo vault John Gardner , 7 feet 2
nchcs.
Girls' race , under 20 Miss Taft , dross.
Throwing 10-pound hammer Mr. Gray of
Omaha , 71 feet ; J. F. Patterson second , OS
feat.
feat.Tug of war Won by Dr. O. W. Gordon's
team , box cigars.
Tossing the caber , U feet long , 150 pounds
In weight Mr. Gray of Omaha , 82 feotjJ.
F. Patterson secona prize , 111 feet.
Free-for-all race , men Mr. Mlllnn , meer
schaum pipe ; Jim Davis second , diamond
fin , Peoria blackbird with pin.
Boys' race , under 10 Iloy Bell , pocket-
knife.
Girls' race , under 10 Grace Lamb , box
candy.
Running high Jump Mr. .Gray of Omaha ,
4 feet 4 Inches.
Mr. JJavy of Omaha , who recently won
two prizes at the World's fair by his skill on
the bagpipes , and Alexander Campbell , who
handles the Scotchman's favorite Instrument
with almost equal skill , furnished music all
during the afternoon and evening , whilq
upon the dancing platform that had been
erected in ono part of the ground } the High
land fling and other national dunces were
aanccd with an enthusiasm that would have
surprised the ordinary ball room devotee
who hud never witnessed such an exhibition
bcforo. The picnic did not break up until
about midnight.
Continued.
I will continue the sale of the Louii
millinery stock this weok. All trimmct
hats 75c to $2.50 ; untriinmed , lijo to 50c
I have added n now invoice and all go 01
sale for this week. Ron.ombor the place
740 West Broadway. Mrs. J. D. Steven
son.
_
Cook your meals this summer on a ga
range. At cost at the Gas company.
Williamson & Co , , 11X1 Main street
largest and host bicyolo stock in city.
Domestic sou ) ) in the best.
Surlouy Cliurije.
\V , C , Morris , ono of the shoo firm of Mor
rls Bros , , tiled an information with the cit ;
clerk yesterday charging J. E. Chlnlu am
Ed Jackson , two young men who are wol
known In certain circles , with cheating b ;
false pretenses. Chinia entered the star
last week nnd bought a pair of shoos , prc
sontlng an order on Wlckham Bros , for th
pay. Ho claimed to bo working for Wicl
hum nnd to < have (5 , the amount of the pui
eluiso , aiming to him. Jackson , Morri
claims , told him that Chluie's represent !
tlons were all rigt , and Morris let him hav
the shoes. Subsequently ho found that Ch
tile hud never worked for Wlckimm , nor ' 11
ho have any money coming to him in thu
quarter , UQ accordingly took stops to hav
him arrested , _
Ililil II11U Miuln ( loud ,
Business men need their money i
these times. H you have bills agaiiu
jHjoplo not living in Iowa employed b
any railway , express , telegraph or toh
phone company entering Iowa , write t
the Nassau , Investment Co. , Comic
Bluffs. Collections guaranteed.
The following marrfugo licenses were U
sued yesterday by the county clerk ;
Nunio and Addro s. Agi
J 1'uter H. Lumen. Council IllulT * . , . . , . 2
I Annie DuhlquUt , Council I Hull' * . , . j
JJ. IMiUurUUcn. Council HUilIs . , . ,
I Mary Johnson , Council lllutfa . . . . . . . 1
Coal cheap for cash.
Carbon Coal Co. ,
34 Pearl street , Grand hotel hldg.
Domestic soap is the best
IaiuHB * f"r llruknn Con tract.
( s. Marie Uirsen commenced a suit In tl
district court yesterday against John Will
uiau aud Jeuulu Vuu Pattcu to recover dm
npcs by reason of Wllloman's failure to llvo
up to n contract which Mio claims to have
made with him , by which ho was to trade
her eleven acres of ( arm land In Garner
township for n lot in Council Bluffs. She
claims that a few days after the contract
was entered Into Wllleman sold It to Jennie
Van Patten , who took it In order to assist
him to defraud her. She allcgei that Wlllo-
man Is disposing of his property with intent
to defraud his creditors , and she accordingly
demands a Judgment for damages In the
sum of $ .100 , that being the difference in the
value of the two pieces of land In favor of the
piece which she was to receive. She also
wants a writ of attachment on Wllleman's
property.
Whcrn to Worship.
Congregational , Rev. John Asktn , pastor-
Morning subject , "Tho True Test of Spirit
ual Life. " No evening service.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal , Hov. II. II.
Barton , pastor Corner of Fourth street
and Ninth n venue.
The subject of the evening sermon nt the
Temple , "The Causes of the Present Hard
Tinics. " In the afternoon nt 4 o'clock Mr.
Blrdsall will conduct an hour of song In the
tent , corner of Eighteenth street and Third
avenue.
Second Presbyterian , Harmonv nnd Logan
streets , S. Alexander , pastor Preaching at
10UO : a. m. nnd 8 p. tn. Sunday school at 13
m. Young people's meeting at 70 ! ! ! p. m.
St. John's Kngllsh Lutheran Services
on first floor of Merrlam block , 208
Main and 209 Pearl street , nt 11
a. in. nnd 8 p. m , Hev. G. W.
Snyder. pastor , tn the evening the Woman's
Homo and Foreign Missionary society will
resent several qulto Interesting papers an
different subjects. Young' people's song
service at 7:80 : p.m. Sunday school at 0:45 :
a. m ,
Usual services at Grace church , corner of
Pearce and Union streets. Holy communion
at 8 a. in. Morning prayer at lOiSJOa. m.
Evening prayer at 8 p. in.
Bcrean Bautlst Suoject In the morning :
"Tho Church of God Steps Into It. " Sun
day school at 11:45 a. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal , Corner
Eighteenth Street nnd Fifth Avenue-
Preaching 10liO : by the pastor ; 8 p. m. Mrs.
C. M. Woodward of Seward , Nob. , will have
chnrgo of the services.
First Presbyterian No preaching ser
vices. Sunday school , 12 o'clock. Young
people's meeting , 7 p. in.
Two meetings at the Young Men's Chris
tian association rooiris today. Ono for boys
nt U p. in. , led by D. P. Winter. Men's mass
meeting nl 4 p. in. , led by AssistantSeeretary
F. I. Heed.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Picnic parties take notice : Miss
Estolla Gribblo will make five balloon
ascensions at Manawa , Thursday , Fri
day , Saturday and Sunday ; 7:30 : is the
hour.
Cinders for Sale 200 loads nice , clean
cinders for walks and drive ways. Apply
to E. D. Burke , Taylors's grocery.
The balloon will start from Manhattan
beach and drop in front of the hotel.
Sim Unoil H ( Sun.
Mrs. Fred Chnc , who lives near the Union
elevator , got into a warm discussion yester
day with Peter Paulson , a neighbor , upon
the subject of a cow , which the latter
claimed to own. Mrs. Cllno caught the cow
and locked It up in her barn. Paulson went
to got It , but Mrs. Clinc pulled n long gun on
him and after convincing him that It was
loaded , offered in terms that could not bo
mistaken not only to turn her front lawn
into a burying cround for Mr. Paulson's ex
clusive benefit , but also to improvise a corpse
with which to dedicate It. Mr. Paulson
thought he detected a covert threit in Mrs.
Clinc's conversation and ho lost , no time In
getting off the promises and allowing Mrs.
Cline to hold the fort and the cow. Ho filed
an information charging her with assault
and ho also had a writ of replevin issued
from Justice Vien'a ' court for the animal
which was at the bottom of the difficulty.
A Successful Ilunlnogs.
The Twin City Dye Works since its
establishment hero four years ago has
built up a trade by its superior dyeing
and cleaning which has made it neces
sary to largely increase its facilities.
Mr. Schoodsack , the proprietor , intends
to have the new building and machinery
ready for fall work. In the meantime
everything is done in the usual flrst
class stylo. Omaha , 1521 Farnam street ;
Council Bluffs , corner Avenue A and
20th street.
Greonshiolds , Nichplson & Co.,1 * real
estate and rentals.OOO Broad way. Tel.151.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Balloon ascension at Manawa today.
Will MuKu u Tux Levy.
Tomorrow is the day for the making of the
annual tax levy and a special meeting of the
city council has been called for the evening
for the purpose of taking the subject into
consideration. The finance committee was
busy yesterday figuring up how much will
bo required to run the city next year , and
although the result of Jts calculations is
not yet known it is reported that the levy
which it will recommend will bo slightly
lower than that of last year , which was
considerably lower than any former levy for
years. After the levy has been decided upon
by the council it will bo reported to the
Board of County Supervisors , which holds
its regular meeting next week ,
Cole & Cole arc soiling granite ware
at half price for ton days.tNow is the
time to buy your preserving' kettles.
Stop at the Ogden , Council Blulls , t to
tctt $2.00 house in Iowa.
Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas.
on Fianrma AT Hour.
Mitchell Clitlms thu KlKht to Name th
IMune for III * KlKht with Corbett.
CHICAGO , Aug. 20. Charlie Mitchell will
sail from England September 10 und will be
In this city the ! )0th ) , after spending u week
In Now York. At least , so the English box
ing champion Informs Patsy F.illou In a let
ter. Charlie wiltcs a long letter , and In it
ho expresses tils vlows fully regarding the
wrangle going on between the clubs as to
which will got the big battle.
Mitchell says that when the articles ot
agreement' were first signed Corbet was
arbitrary and refused to concede a siuulo
point to him , but finally , after considerable
talk , it was agreed that the English cham
pion should name the club beforoiwhlch the
tight would take place. Mitchell further
declares in his letter that ho will claim this
privilege when ho comes hero und ho em
phatically declares that ho will ! fight
nowhcro but at Hoby , I tut. He
rightly thinks that , outside of the previous
agreement , ho has as much right to dictate
iia Corbtnt , particularly as the latter will be
In his own country and should bo willing tc
contest before any of the clubs.
Mitchell will be accompanied hero by
Charles McDonald , Jim Hall , Jack MeAu 11 lie
and several other lesser lights of the spdrt
lug world. Ho BpeaUs moJestiy of ills pros
out condition , but it is gleaned from hit
letter that his hands , which always gave
him a world of trouble , are now in excellent
condition , aud ho docs not anticipate nnj
trouble with them while training for his con
test with the American champion.
Ho also says that his general condition ii
fur bettor than at any previous time iu hi ;
career , und that ho is almost as big am
strong as Corbett.
Won tiy tlio llrltuiinla.
LONDON , Aug. 20. The yachts Satlnlta
Navuhoe , Britannia and Culuua sailed Ii
the regatta of the Stuart Bay club. Tin
course was a triangular ono of forty-twi
miles. The race was won by the Britannia ,
The Satlnlta was second , Nuvahoo third urn
Caluuu the fourth.
Wlicro tlio lruck Will Meet.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 20 , [ Special Tolegran
to TUB BEE. ] The annual professional ath
letlo competitions und picnic of the Nov
York Caledonian club will be held In Jones
Wood , foot of East Sixty-eighth street , 01
September 7. A good program of events hu
been arranged fgr the occasion , uud 11,500 I
purses huvu been offered iu the several con
tests to be decided , Among the famous , prc
fcsslonal athletes who will compotear
Movria , Furrell , Collins. Di'lunoy , Mlllei
Cox , Smith , Priddy , McClellau , Nolan , Mat
3- niug , Frazer , Scott , Cattunach , Grant , Wnl
n- I sou , Browu , Henderson and Curry.
WJST POIifERS , IN DANGER
iiVj
t./v
Oadeta at the Fnu.Bssioged by the Summer
TOUGH EXPERiil&E OF SOLDIER-PUPILS
-T
j
ruturc Dofomlern ot Uncle Smn'n Territory
Ulren Som 'fhl\ie ' \ to Occupy Their
Time tSvcrj'Minute
irV'tlio ' JD j.
CttiCAOo , Aug. 20. A most serious stnta of
Affairs exists at Jackson park. The future
wclfnro of the country BO dear to us nil is
being gravely JeopardIzeil. A gloomlnous
cloud hangs over the government section of
the exposition. If the country shall go to
the dogs In the future , if Slam should como
over hero and with ono fell swoop take pos
session of everything , or If the company of
big , black , Dahomoyan warriors now at the
fair should carry us all homo with thorn , the
responsibility can bo easily placed. After
this , before a man Is appointed to a high of
llco , an Important oIUco , an ofllco of trust , It
should bo ascertained beyond the shadow of
a doubt that his vlows are exactly what
they should bo on the subject which has
caused the fracturing of so much
good ozone by oratorical eloquence
"Protection. " Had this condition boon
enforced wo would not now be confronted
with this dreadful Jackson park dilemma.
For one high ofllcor. the secretary of war.
has been guilty of criminal recklessness and
Indiscretion which has placed hundreds of
young souls In peril. Ho has willfully , If not
maliciously , turned loose in the exposition
grounds. In the midst of the hungry horde
ofWorld's fair girls.J84 of Uncle Sam's
embryonic soldiers West Point cadets.
Anil If his detachment of bright young war
riors shall return to him but a , battered , tat
tered relic of their former selves , the derelict
secretary should bo called to a strict ac
count , that ho may bo made to solemnly
promise that It will never occur ngaln.
The guileless young soldiers arrived In all
the glory of gray uniforms , brass buttons ,
broad shoulders , swelling breasts and some
of their disuomfl ted rivals are moan onoueh
to add , heads at noon. August 18. They
wont into camp on the plaza , cast of the
government building , on the bank of the
lake , right out In the open grounds without
oven a fence around the encampment no
means of protection whatever. Of course
there are number of Undo Sam's guns
scattered around , but they are til pointed
toward the lake the Invasion docs not
como from that quarter besides , they are
not loaded. There are these SCO odd future
defenders of the country exposed to the
cruel mercies of at leant 10,000 sum
mer girls , of the most killing kind.
With her usual promptitude "aho" has
classed all mankind at Jackson Park into
two classes West Point cadets and Just
men. She displays nn overwhelming pas
sion for gray iu color , gray uniforms and
brass buttons. The smart little whlto tents
nro surrounded throughout the day. So are
the cadets. Ono of thnmtho ( cadets ) cannot
po for a stroll or drink of ponny-in-tho-slot
HyRiea water without being pounced upon
by small skirmish parties of from two to six
young women.
Heretofore , it istrue , , they have always
returned him to blstcnt _ in time for taps , but
it is problematical , what would happen were
a couple of his' admirers to find a cadet
alone , unarmed , iu\d near ono of the exit
gates. By constaut.and vigilant exercise of
their authority , tlio sentries who march
up ana down Ip , front of the camp have
managed to prevent" open attack. How-
pvcr , at times the crowd around the camp
ing ground of Jho , young men threatens
actually to forcq , oycr the guard line and
carry all before it In , ono mad foray. When
it is remembered 4hiit thero'aro so few of the
cadets , numerically.ami i that the number of
young wdfiien , des'uxnis pft wearing cadets by
their"sldes"is practlcallyunlimitcd , it will
be seen that the West Point young men arc
in grave danger. Unless a sea wall is built
. around the camp or tbo sentry line doubled
and a dead.lino established'tho country need
not bo surprised to hear that the contention
between the cadets and World's fair girls
has led to serious"engagements.
Not Defending ThmiiBelves.
The most 'deplorable feature'In the case Is
the young men are making no effort to de
fend themselves. It is Impossible to ascer
tain whether it 19 from ignorance of their
real danger or u , wish to display their valor
or diplomatic military tactici. But the fact
remains that they are actually courting
the advances of the enemy. It is too bad ,
for tnoy are a nice , trim , supple , sun-
browned , muscular lot of young men. They
form the most strictly disciplined body of
troops in the world.
A German military ofllcer , now at the fair ,
vho comes from the land of well disciplined
irmles , says that the military contingent of
no other country is subjected to the rigorous
raining that these sllm-walstod youngsters
undergo. The cadets wear clothes like these
vorn by Grant , Sheridan , Sherman aud
ihomas before they had dreamed of famov
and by Edgar Allan Pee before he
i ad made the acquaintance of the
lolorous "Haven. " The late General
_ herman once remarked , "Cadets on
graduation are straight-bodied , strong ,
ough riders and made manly by four years
of harder work than Is asked of any other
300 boys or men anywhere on the face of the
lobe. "
Visitors who see these youthful soldiers
hardly realize that those same boys can lay
i pontoon bridge , draw a topographical map.
mount and dismount a twenty-ton gun and
piny a game of stratogos with a skill equal
LO that of the students of schools of these
countries /where war Is a trade und arms a
profession. They glvo u dress parade every
ovenlncr at sunset on the government plaza ,
which "Is always witnessed by Just as many
people as can llnd foothold within seeing dis
tance. Tie | parade is perfect. The move
ments all down the long line look as if made
by a single leg and arm. No stop varies an
inch In length. They move ns a single man.
Few people realize that in conjunction
with all the military practice , etc. , these
young men keep up a course of studies
which , alone , would bo considered a hard
task oy most boys , They undergo examina
tions at stated intervals which arc extremely
rigid. To full in any ono study from French
to tactics pronounces the delinquent as inel
igible to light-Indiana. Yet these boys who
arise at 5 o'clock In the morning winter and
summer and who are busy every minute of
every day are universally considered dudes
and their lives at West Point uro looked
upon as ono continued round of pleasure by
the American publla A congressman from
Missouri keeps his ! district unrepresented at
the academy , declaring ho wilUend no boy tea
a "dude factory."ailL'bo mistaken Impression
owes Its oxistencoito summer visitors to the
plateau on the Hudson , The cadets stay in
camp all through .the hot roonthsof sumuior ,
and if they huvn a permit and 'arc not on
guard , nor in nrrcstruor confined in thocom-
pany street for a potty broach of discipline ,
they may bo seen altthc hotel hops as la to as
0:45 : o'clock threaovonings In a week. It la
on this extensive amount of dissipation and
frivolity during camp time the only time in
the year when thpy.havo nny play that the
July and August visitor bases the ocllof and
circulates the sa'nio that a West Point
cadet's life is riotous with pleasure.
Only about 50 percent of the successful
candidates for admission are able to stand
the mental and physical strain und gradu
ate. They seldq'vi ! leave the picturesque
plateau which bungs 100 feet above the Hud
son , Is flankoJ on ono sido.by Fort Putnam
on the other by old Crow's Nest , and in tbi
rear by rugged mountains. Only llvo time :
has the battalion left thcibarracks : In 1873
tD General Grant's Inauguration ; in 1870 , ti
the Centennial ; to New York to attend tin
100th anniversary of Washington's Inuugura
tlon In 1839 ; to march In the celebration o
the battle of Uonnington In IBtfJ , nnd las
October to the Columbus celebration In Nov
York. H Is no sinecure to bo aVes
Pjlntor.
lice * lluvo Tonguei.
How many people nro invar o of the fac
that Pees have tongues , tongues so long ii
prtportion to the size of the boo , that in com
parlson a woman's tongue is nowhere ! I
wandering through the east gallery of th
Agricultural building a few days ago th
above valuable Information was gained I
tlio Nebraska honey exhibit which , by th
way , U ono ot the finest in the lection. O
a stand by a window stood a box about
foot square covered all over except on th
bottom with Una wlro netting. About
million bees hud been placed In the box.
They kinked and pawed and climbed over
ouch other in a way that was distressing ,
when ono reallrcd what damage can bo done
with the business end of , bee. When
the slto for operations Is carefully
selected they can produce about
the same effect on the human physique that
a blow from John I * Sullivan's list usually
does. The boos wore all scrambling to got a
whuck nl a little dab of sugar. Of course the
bees at the top got the sweets and they
could afford to show their tongues. If ono
noticed carefully ho could see a little brown
something protrude through the netting and
into the sugar where it stayed but an In
stant , then was withdrawn. At first one
wondered what it was ! It couldn't have
been an car for any ono would know , oven If
they were not up in boe-ology , that bees
don't have oars , llosulcs the visitor could
not recall that ho had over hoard of any live
thing feeding itself with Its ear. It could
not bo Its implement of torture because In
that case it would poison Itself to death.
Likewise It could not bo a leg for the insect
is only possessed of two and can't stand on
ono. .
At this bewildering Juncture Mr. E. Whit-
comb of Friend , Nob. , who has chnrgo of the
exhibit , arrived upon the sccno and kindly
volunteered the Information that the bee
cats with Its tonguo. After this astonishing
bit of information thn visitor would not have
boon surprised to learn that the model of In
dustry has teeth also. The tongue of tbo
bee Is not as long as the human tongue , but
it must bo one-fourth of an inch. After win
ing away this cobweb , Mr. Wliitcomb pro
ceeded to explain some things about honoy-
maklng in so abU n manner that ho con
vinced his audience that there was ono man
at the fair who docs understand the busi
ness. Ho told of how beeswax Is formed by
a great number of bees collecting in n
small space and gorging themselves
on sweets , under which circumstances
their temperature rises until a molsturo
exudes from the body which Is gathered oit
by other bees and of which the wax is mado.
Lots of people know that the Infant bco Is
placed In a cell filled with liquid honey , after
which the cell is sealed UD and loft HO until
the bco makes its way out.
In this cxhlolt is displayed between sixty
and seventy honey producing plants native
to Nebraska , pressed on largo sheets of
white paper , and as a number of them have
retained their natural colors they rtro very
attractive. Mr. Whltcomb hospitably offered
his guoit a sample of honey made in Scot
land of Scotch heather ; houoy made in
Hussla ; honey made in Greece , Uusslnn cake
sweetened with houoy , libney made of roses
and honey vinegar did you over
taste vinegar as u dessert to honey ?
The flavor of the Scotch honey was too
strong to bo pleasant. It tasted Just ns
heather smells. The Russian honey lucked
sweetness and flavor lusted more like sugar
sirup than honoy. The rose honey was
rather pleasant , as was also a sampleof
honey made in Greece , but none of it could
compare with the sweet clover honey made
in Nebraska. Not the least attractive
feature of the exhibit Is the display of bees
wax , molded and modeled into statuettes ,
fruits and flowers. It is the handiwork of
Mrs. E. Whitcomb , wife of the obliging host
of the exhibit. As a whole the exhibit
makes a good showing for the bee Industry
of Nebraska.
Mebrnokani nt the Fair.
The following Nebraskans visited the fair
this week : S. H. Chonworth , D. W. Stalev ,
Peter Wolfe , Emma Wlnslalo , Luther H
Tate , Burt B. Corliss , A. L. Lott. C. W.
Croighton , Miss S. Brady. B. P. Baxter , J.
C. Taylor , Grace Waring , Emma E. Hobin-
son , Isaac Adams , Josie Hoyman , Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Walker , Miss M. Bonhotal , H. N.
Burgess , W. J. Tippery , Halite Hood ,
Charles Basurtz , Myrtio Evans , Carrie O.
Brown , G. W. Llmnger , Miss Ella D. Viall ,
Charles M. Randall , Jessie Powell , Mr. and
Mrs. H. Z. Uussell. liose C. Fitch ,
Lid a Shallcnbcrger , Miss Anna Itylandcr ,
G. C. House , Miss Amuto Nils ,
Mary G. Crowley , A. H. Phelps , Mamie
Munchhoff , Lulu Schenk , Archie B. Pratt ,
William Dwyer , J. Lablstone , T. Anderson ,
Mrs. Anderson , W. Kobclt , R. Gootz. G. W.
Tribble , F. A. Volkhardt , Mary Hansall , A.
L. Cull. Herman Sauder , Mrs. John B. Max-
field , iiar.v E. Wolcott. M. Wulfir , Mrs. J.
V. Riley , Etta Smith , M. Block , John Kllgon ,
-L. Green , Mrs. M. J. Wilbur , Frank Tur-
iey , Mrs. W. J. Mount , Anne Pirrlo Tru-
and , Florence Betebener , Hallie Osborne ,
F. A. Griffith , Mrs. J. A Griffith , Vivien
Griffith , A. G. Reynolds , C. H. Bontley.Miss
Vlice Furay , Mary Croighton , Mrs. A. L.
tloyer. Ray Wagner , John F. Wagner , O. E.
lart , Ella Kaufman , F. A. Schaofcr , Anna
ichaofer , Mrs. C. Huber , Molllo ICosters ,
lla Kessler , Mrs. Julius Kessler , W. W.
Hoagland. Paul Hoagland , Miss Hoagland ,
iss Stewart , I. Gallagher , W. P. Adklns ,
.lark King , J. C. Cunningham , Mrs. M.
Motor , Miss V. R. Victor , O. J. Aultz , C. P.
rletcalf , John J. Jackson , Mrs. C. E. Perk-
ns. Dr. M , L. Rich , Watson Perkins , Mrs.
i. B. Montgomery , Harry Lane , Joseph P.
iilllck , I. Kline. Alonzo Thompson , J. J.
'owees. ' Miss John L. Hill , N. J. Thompson ,
i < laud"YVlnirrove , D. Keniston , P. O'Hearn ,
Daniel II. Wheeler , Mrs. E. A. Walter ,
Charles J. Barber , Miss Mabel Barber , Mrs.
ary J. Barber. G. W. Hull , P. A.
Srlcksen , C. W. Schultz , D. ICen-
ston , Mrs. L. J. Finn , Mrs. Kate Steere ,
* . J. Burk , Mrs. E. J. Burk , Herman San
er , H. L. Carpenter , Birdie Pinkerton ,
rlrs. M. J. Pinkerton , Rottio Read , H. P.
Olsen , B. D. Hoag , Mrs. B. D. Hoag , Mr. and
"rlrs. J. C. Kahl , C. J. Johnson , Ltllio Sand-
icrg , E. S. Sandberpr , Harry Hoberg , Mrs. T.
iV. Cox , Ni E. Cox , Thomas H. Martin , Jr. ,
Mrs. J. W. Martin , C. L. Shook , Mrs. J. A.
Patterson , E. Frances Livermore , J. Mo-
Cord , F. E. Campbell , E. A. Gold , William
amble , E. P. Savage , W. H. Black , Anna
i. Creighton , Clara Crelghton , Etta Crelgh-
n , Mrs. James Croighton , Annie Vapor ,
Ed I ih "Vapor , Margaret Hamilton , F. F.
Grunnenger and wife , W. C. McDanlol and
wife. Alice H. Lund , Mrs. C. W. Do Lamatro
and C. W. Do Lamatro.
XT JHilt KKA.HB.
lullunapolU National Hank Will Hanlcrupt
l.miR llufore It Siinpendod.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 10. ! The securities that
were carried away from the Indianapolis
National bank a few days baforo It sus
pended by depositors who happened to bo
'avorites of President Haughoy have boeu
returned. The publication of the Informa
tion that collateral has disappeared from
the bank so aroused tbo Indignation of de
positors that the persons who had been
secured deemed it wise to return the paper.
Receiver HawKlns savs that there Is not
now a dollar of the collateral belonging to
the bank in anybody's hands.
In a statement to the state board of tax
commissioners , Receiver Hawking says : "It
is proposed to show to the United fitates
authorities that a dividend of H per cent de
clared on July 1 was llletral and should bo
paid back by those holding bank stock.
"In my Judgment the bank has been Insol
vent for a number of years. The stock has
sold hlirh for the reason that the real con
dition of the bank was not known. It should
not have returned anything to the assessor
April 1. Its stock actually was without
value und was a damage to those who owned
it , as will bo shown when a par assessment
is made to pay the obligations. The tax for
the last half of 1893 will have to bo paid as a
preferred claim , I suppose. "
Now York Hunk Statement.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 20. The weekly bank
statement shows that the reserve has In
creased f5103,003 ! ; loans , decrease. * 2U3 : ) , .
000 ; specie , Increase , $4,578,000 ; legal tender
notes , increase , $774,000 ; deposits , Increase ,
$177.000 ; circulation. Increase , $1,043,000.
Banks now hold $0,738,000 , below legal re
quirements.
Attornoys-it-law ! I'rac-
tlco In the hUto uml
federal courts. Rooms 200-7-8-u , tiliugart
block , Council UlufTs , Iu.
Special
COUNCIL BLUFFS !
I7OR BAI K flood hoimo of Buven rooms , locuUtd
X : u 1707 Ninth Ave. , on umull monthlySiiaymunlB ,
A , J , Stupliuuson.
A HSTIIAGT8 iiud loiina. Kami mitt city property
About-lit and ttOlil. I'uuoy & Tiiomua , Council
UlulTH
removed , custixioU. vaults , chimney *
GAIU1AOK d Uurku , M Taylor's grocery , 61J
llroiul way.
YOU. know that Day & Hcb have Boniu
choice uurealns lu fruit uud y.mluu lunU mur
tlila cllyl
! ACHES. lUmlluufrom pOHtolllce ; nil In fruit
21 will bo bold in wliolu or In part at a bargain , or
wllltraUu lor good city property. Ciruunitliltmte ,
Nlcholuou & Co. , 000 Ilruudwuy , oppoultu pont-
otttco.
By the Religious Press
llirco Cliurcli Papers of ( liiinlm Frroly I'.n-
< lore the Aim nuil Work of the Copclntnl
.Mocllciil lintllnlr Stronu Commcndntlon
from n Well Known 1'ronolmr nntl Kvitn-
Rpllut A Wo limit' * inirrlonro. : |
Resides the thounandiof endorsements from
grateful pallmils who have boon relieved or
cured by lrs. Couolitml nntl Shotmd , these
plirstctun have boon unreservedly commend
ed from ether high sources. After a enrofiil
InvcitlRatlon of their professional and flmin-
clal standing , the three Icadlni ; church pauern
of Nebraska all published In Oinnha vouch
for tliom im follow * !
T1IK NKllltASKA OHIUSTIAN ADVO.
CATi ; the orjan of the Methodist church ,
Buys : "Olmrlut-ins uinl quack * hnvo mnsiuio-
rudod before the nubile In the Rixrb ot iiliysl-
eliini. nmi especially ni the proprietors of so-
oiillpa Mbdlcal Institutes , so attun. that the
nubile In Koncral nro cliarry of iiccoi > tln nny
ns genuine. Tlio Uonolnml Modloil Inttltutu.
loontoil In the Now Tone LI Co building. Is H
very noted exception of the above mentioned
sort. It IR iirosUlud over by rogulnr.r gradu
ated physicians and Kontlcmgnof wide exper
ience and responsibility. Their litudnlilo aim
In nltigiiiR tlio scientific troitmont of disease.
within the roaon of even the poorest Is com-
inondnblD. "
TUB MIDLAND , the United I'fosbytcrlnn
organ of the west , sitys ! " 1'roiicis Is the or
der of the day , uml wo are Bind to see the
medical fraternity In lino. The Cnpolnnd
Medtual Institute ot this oily Is on the rluht
truck. They have broken nwny from the
musty cthlcnt laws nnd hnvo nluood tholr
Dluns before ( lie public nnd tell just what
they nredolnami who M roupliiR tlio bene
fit ! ) . It means lower prices ami holler medi
cal aUomlancn to nil , am ! Is especially u boon
to Rurforors from clironlo dlsonso * . Their
methods urn fair "ml their treatment success
ful , nnd rollouts the present lulvaneeil st.tto ot
medical Molonce. "
TIIK NORTH AND WEST , the Prosbvterl-
nn paper , ot wide mlluimco , says : "Tho Copeland -
land Modlcul Institute N fast growhr : In pub
lic fnvor. nnd Justly so , for It U u worthy en
terprise. It bus n sound financial st indlti ;
nnd UB methods of doing business nro honora
ble. The gentlemen connected with It arj
roKiiInr physicians of wldo experience nnd are
thoroughly posted In thu practice of medicine.
In the tro.itmonl ot all chrome diseases Urs.
Oopoland and Shcpard have won a hUh repu
tation. "
_
The fools a small sum par month.
Drs. Copolnntl nnd Shopar-Tssystom
contomolatos the rapid euro of ca
tarrh , asthma , rheumatism and oth
er ohroTlc dlssnsos at a quarter the
usual cost. All
TUIATMKNT itv MAIL. .
An Ashlnmt Ijinly Trio * the Ropoliuul nnd
Slicpiinl System anil U Crcatly 1'lonscd ,
Mrs. J. F. Gilbert of Ashlnnd. Nob. , writes
as follows of her recent treatment by corro-
suondcnco under the Copeland and Shonnrd
system :
"My oiporlonco shows mo that nn invalid
womuntan sit In hnr homo a hundred or u
thousand miles nwny from the C'opolnnd con-
suitutluu rooms und yet receive ns accurate
nnd Intelligent treatment AS rotulnr ofucd
patient ! ) .
"When I wrote Mid received my flr t puck *
attonf moillcltics bjr oxprc.w thocivtiirrhnl pol *
soiling linn shattered rr.y whole nysloin Rtid ,
my lironohlnl cough hud weakened mo torrlj * . *
lily. After using the treatment K few weeks * N
the benefit has upon more thnli I o n loll. " 7"
hnvo no pnm through my lungs nor under lh
shott dor lilndcs , nor Hint extreme weak anil *
exhausted fooling , 1 fool built up ntul A noii
woman ntul shall tin nil I enn to bring the skill
of lir. Shepard to the knowledge of my friend *
who have onronlo rtlsuase. "
KI.lllOll ,1 , | { , SI'1-.CIC
( Urea All the 1'rolfto to tlio I'hjMclnin Who
Promised Him Itnllc ! nnd 1 liru Kept Thnlf
Word.
KIdor Speck , S.1d and K st , South Omaha , !
n widely known preacher nnd evangelist In
tlio Christian church. Hols brainy and ehv
quont nnd iniiiiy In Omaha wilt recall his able
Boamon published In TIIK HKU n few weeks * go
upon the topic , "Tho Present Hard Times
The Golden Uulo as a Itemody. " Knowing
full well the Intluenco of bin statement tha
older snniika ns follows to tils frlonas nud tt >
the public !
KMEU J. U St'EOK.
"When I boBiin to tiiku treatment from Urs.
Copolnnd nnd Shupanl about four nooks a o I
was Buffering from severe hronohltls mid oa-
tnrrli. My sleep was troubled and rcntloss : I
couched Incessantly ) I lutil no appotltat ana
In fact my health wus so Uroken down that t
win compelled to resign my position us the
pastor of the first Christian church of Houtlr
Uiniiha. Nob. Hut nftur four wooUs of trouf-
mont from Drs. Coprilnnd anil Sliopurd my
cough nnsil iHuppourud : the ( IKelmr o from
my hronchlal tubes Iris nearly caused ! my ca-
tirrh Is hotter ; and I inn fooling In butter
bhiipo for work than 1 have for voiira. YeHtor-
diiy a slstor who had not boon mo for six wcokH
siild : 'Why , IJro. Speok , what miracle workoa
has lioon hnro. ynn nro looklnc so well ? ' 1 re
plied. 'To Urs. Copoluml nnd Shop-in ! boioned'
nil the pr.vlso. Muv tnoy llvo Ions to benefit
others us much as they hnvo me. '
"Kalthfully ynnrs.
"EUEK J. 11. SITOIC"
DRS. COPEUND & SHEPARD ,
KOOMS nil AND 313 NEW YORK ME1.3
HUILUING. OMAHA. NEB. '
Every Curable Disease Treated-
Ofllco Hoursto ! ) 11 a. m.:2 : to5 p. m.t 7 to3 D.
in. Sunday 10 a. in. toll ; in.
THE
line
OF OMAHA.
ABSOLUTELY INCANDESCENT
FIRE PROOF , ELECTRIC
' "
PERFECT ' .
NOT A DARK '
VENTILATION'
OFFICE
THE BUILDING
NIGHT AND DAY
ELEVATOR
68 VAULTS , SERVICE ,
DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS :
BASEMENT FLOOR :
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY , Mortgage OMAHA REAL 1 TATE AND TRU3T 00.
Loans. KURD JOIJIMUNTINO GO ,
McOLBLLAND * OO. . Goal. STKl'HEN A. OKOWB , flu ( Tot
WYOK01W.BEAMA.MJ & I1KNEDIOT , Hom- ItII OAtltMlELLi , Court Itotundi : , Clears and
liiL'ton Typewriters mid S Tobi : < ! co.
' WALTER EJ1MON3. Harbor Shop.
FIRST FLOOR :
UEE UUSINE5S OFFICE. P. R EKENnERQ. Fresco I'alntor.
CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO. BlFI'EIUNTKNDENr HUE HUJLUI O.
AMKUKJAN WATER WORKS COMl'\NY. WESTERN UNION TELEORAL'li
FRANC L. UEBVI-.3 i CO. , Contr.iutors ,
SECOND FLOOR.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSUR HARTMAN & ROIHIINS.
ANCE CO. ii IIART.UAN , Iniunotor Fire Insnranoo.
0. H. ELOUTTER , Law OHloa MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ISAAC AUAMS. L w Olllcu. 11. A.WAUNKK , AseiitUnltB.lBUto * Acoldont
DR. OHARLEs KOBEWATER. Insur inooCn.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS. DR. .1. E. I'REdNELL , Nose and Throat.
.1. W. SQUIRE , Loans. EQUITAULE LIl'K ASSURANCE HOOIErY ,
THIRD FLOOR.
R. W. PATRICK. I.nw Olllcoi EQUITY COURT , Room NO. 0 ,
UNITED STA t'ES LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1'ROVIDKNT riAVINOS LIFE CO.
ANOLO-AMERIOAN LOAN AND THUS I ? CO. DR. H. U. I'A'L'l'rt.V. DontlHt.
DR. O. S. HOIWAN. E.V. \ . BIUmiALVM SIMERAL. Law OfTloos
II. It. TIlAUEIlMANAttnrnoy. THE URA.NT ASPHALT i'AVINO AND
EQUITY COURT , Room NO. 7. BLAdOLIlMlIOOO.
FOURTH FLOOR.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE AND AOOIDENC CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN3UH
l.NBURA.NOB DO. ANOE CO.
W A. WEHSTER , Rual Estate. BTAPLETON LAND 00.
WE1WTKR. HOWA'RD & Ci > . . Fire lAsiu-anco. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. OMAHA TITLE AND INDEMNITY CO.
WESTERN OAHSKKVIOn ASSOCIATION. A. M. HOPKINS. Court H'onoxranlnr.
J. L. 1ILACK. Civil Entdnuor. INTERNATIONAL PUIILISHINU AND I'OR.
O. W. SUES .1c CO. , Solloltoruof Patents. TRAIT UU.
HANKERS LOAN AND HUILDIMO ASSO. ALEX MODIfK Loiin.
UNIFORM OOLLIXm.SO. AN'D REPOUTINO
STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. , AUKHUf.
Percy II. Ford. A Kent. J. E. IIAOICENHERO , Msuiufaoturort' Agent.
DR.OUANTOULLlMORn.OoullstandAurl3U W. U. OO4S. Ooul.
OMAHA COAL EXCHANGE. W. E. FINDLEY. Arihltnot.
E. P. EVANS , People's Investment Co. DENVER IN VEbTMUNT UO.ND03. J
FIFTH FLOOR.
ARMY HEADQIIAHTERS , DEPARTMENT I
OF THE PLATI'E.
SIXTH FLOOR ,
HER EDITORIAL ROOMS. MISSOURI VALLEY ORAINOO. ' ,
HEEUOMPOriINO ROOM. HAMILTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
O. ! ' . HEINDORFF. Architect , _ , . CREW-LEVIOK CO. , Lub.Moatlnx Ollt.
. , . ,
. . OOVER.SMiJNr I'/UNL'l.XU OtflTIOEJ
MANUFACTURERS AND CONSUMER * AS- U. H. /
HQOJATION.
SEVENTH FLOOR.
ROYAL ARCANUM LODGE ROOSia J
A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying
R. W. Baker , Superintendent , office on counting room Hoar
Special llo Ices. Special JSfolices.
- adjoining city llmltm nil In IF you want a KOOI ! np.iu of mules. yearn old ,
I70H . fruit SALK-1U : fciMl.tMi un iicn-H ucro. OrcciiBhleldH , NlcholBon ( 'cnllo nn'l yooddrlyum , iidilrumt A , Ilou olllcu.
i. Co. , OOP llroaUwuy. YirANTKD - A ( JonilMttcnt Ktrl for icuncrul
huutiuwork. Mm. A. T. Plluklnh'er ,
SALK-Ono blnck SliHlaml pony , 4 yraru Fourth nvu
Iron ; liuu colt by her nlUus In broken to ilrlvo
tltlivrdouuluorBliiKlu ; iwriueify ifuntlo. Will uull
chuup , Iiuiulru of J.'imc & llavorutock , 01 Mum
bin-el , Council UlnlTu. .
PH. i U U11U J
JoliiiHlun 4 , Va . _ _
1 B ACHES , 'M mlleu from poHtnlllcoi nlcn fruit or
nlun Und ; $160 00 an uuro. QruunuUtuldn , Oil HENT-FuruUliwl roouiH ,
oUou i > Co. , UUO liruaUway. Direct.
