Nebraska Newspapers

    THR OMAHA. DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , JULY 25 , 189k
THE DAILY BEE.
BLUFFS.
OFI-'ICE NO 12 I'EAUL STIIBET
n llv red by carrier to any part of the city.
II. W. T1L.TON , Lessee.
TntniIIONB-IJuBlncis omcf , No. 43 ; night
Idltor , No. 23.
JI/ACW J/
A marriage llct-nsa was Issued ye terduy
to James M. Hefner , aged 21 , of Atlanta ,
Neb. , and Lois N. Householder , aged 1'J , of
Lincoln , Nub.
Special business meeting of Overland lodge
Ni. 'J , U. 11. T. A. , nt Fifth Avenue Meth
odist Kpiscopal church , July 20 , at 8 p. in.
Full attendance ! needed. H. S. Hart , presi
dent.
John J. fjlcltcr commenced divorce pro
ceedings In the district court yesterday
against Sarah E. Stellar , whom he married
In this city In December , 1887 , and who he
claims deserted him.
Henry Itablln , wha drives a delivery wagon
for Vic Jennings and resides at the corner of
Washington nvcmio nnd Benton , received n
Btmstr ko Monday afternoon while nt Cochran -
ran park. Ho Is not serlou-ly Injured.
Vivian , the 10-months-old daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. A. Sprague , died at 10 o'cl'ck
yesterday morning , ufter a four weeks' Ill
ness , ul the family residence , 1017 Third
nvenne. Notice of the funeral will be given
later.
later.Word has been received by the police that
Carlisle's hardware store at Mlssnurl Vallty
WJH entered by burglars Sunday night and
$200 worth of hardware , Including kn ves ,
spoons , revolvers , three nlles nnd n bicycle
was taken.
John Wallace , ti contractor , wan arrested
yo lerday afternoon on a charge of drunk
enness and disturbing the peace. Ilu was
uboiil to drive \V. II. Knepher Into the earth
when ho was Interrupted In his career by
Officer Covalt.
William Criss , a colored man , turned up
nt the police htatlon yesterday afternoon ,
after his usual three weeks' absence. lie
wan accompanied by a large Jig and mi old
clock , which -upposed to have been btolen ,
although the owner has not yet turned up.
Ellen , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Orogan , tiled yesterday of Inflamntlon of the
brain , aged 3 years. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock from
the residence , IGOti outh Ninth street , and
tlio remains will be burled In the Catholic
cemetery.
The voters of the people's party will hold
caucuses In the First. Second , Third , Fourth
and Sixth wards on Friday even ng. Instead
of Saturday , as first announced , to elect del
egates to the county convention Saturday
evening. The places of meeting have already
been announced.
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the county recorder yesterday by the Provi
dent Fund Life association , an Insurance or
ganization composed of Council Bluffs men.
It has n stock of $100,000 , and the director- "
arc D. W. Btlshnell , V. L. Treynor , J. M.
Galvln , George W. Llpe , Walter I. Smith and
Forrest Smith.
The people's party of the Fifth ward met
last evening and after Increasing Its roll
to seventy-live by the addition of seventeen
now names , chose the fo'.lowlng delegates
to Saturday's convention : F. W. Ballard ,
Mr. Church T. Cnllahan , M. Foster , George
Hunter ; alternates , J. J. O'llcarn , John
StcfTan , J. S. B. Coggeshall , M. Callahan
nnd John O'llcarn.
The police received a telegram from A.
Ferguson of Missouri Valley asking them
to look out for an S-ycar-oId boy wearing n
brown hat , with rim turned up. Ho Is sup
posed to liavo left Ml sourl Valley on the
9:30 : o'clock train Monday night. Any one
running across u runaway boy of the de
scription given will have the everlasting
gratitude of Mr. Ferguson If ho reports the
fact to him.
For Sale 22V- acres fruit lands Inside city
limits , $300 per acre. Farm loans wanted ,
lowest rates. Flro nnd tornado Insurance
In best companies. Money loaned for local
Investors. Lougeo & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
The Eagle laundsy ivant has been greatly
enlarged and Improved , and wo arc now prepared -
pared to turn out n largo amount of strictly
first-class work. Neglige and colored bl.lrts.
ladles' waists , etc. , a specialty. Wo guar-
nrteo not to fadu warranted colors. Tola-
Iihone , 1G7. 724 Broadway.
The Council Bluffs Art store will make
a big cut In prices for the next fifteen days.
Pictures framed cheap. Kllcy & Sherra-
den's old stand. II. L. SMITH & CO.
New drug stori , Deotken & Whaley , 140
Broadway ; also ofncc of Dr. Charles Dcctken.
I'JSltNOy.t f I'.lltAt ! It.l PUS ,
\V. J. Davenport Is In DCS Molne * .
Joslah Danforth returned from Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. II. I. Forsythe Is back from a Colo-
roda visit.
Misses Millie Pace nnd Bessie Huntlngton
nre visiting friends In Logsn.
Mrs. W. J. Davenport and sister. Miss Lou
Massenborg , are visiting relatives In Freeport -
port , III.
Mrs. McKuno nnd Mlsj Ltzzlo Gcrtncr of
Goshen , Intl. , expect to start for Denver
tomorrow.
C. II , Tyler has returned from a European
trip. Ills wlfo and daughter will remain
there until September.
Mra. Rollins , who has been visiting her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. John Fox , leaves this
morning for her home in Kcokuk.
Judge Lewis cf Glcnwood arrived In the
city to hold a brief session of the district
court. Ho did not complete the work of the
term and will bo back next Saturday.
Mrs. J. M , Longstrcet has returned from
n four months' visit to Cul.fornla. Her
daughter , Mrs. Thomas Murray ot Elliott ,
la. , Is here to attend her In her Illness.
N. P. Conant left for Evanston , III. , Mon
day night , In response to a telegram an
nouncing that his wife , who has been
allllcteil with paralysis for some time pa t ,
was not expected to live.
L'uiiRht In C'r.-irttorH.
About all the crackers used In Council
Illuffs last week were sold at C. 0. D.
Brown's grocsry , for the reasons tltat they
wore the best crackers made nnd were sold
at less than a third of the trust wholesale
prices. The car load went In a few days ,
and yesterday another car load was re
ceived and stacked up on the walk as high
as the building. They will be sold at the
Eaino prices :
Best soda crackers , 3 Vie.
Best oyster crackers , 3''jC. '
Best ginger snaps , Cc. I.
Best sweet crackers , Cc.
Ktnna Laundry Company.
620 Pearl strcat. Telphor\ .
Tbo laundries use Domestic soap.
Y. M. C. A. I'luii * .
The Young Men's Christian association
v 11 move from Its pro ent quarters In the
Mcrrlam block August 1 Into the opera house
block. A couple of rooms will bo fitted up
temporarily for reading rooms , and the rooms
In the basement will bo utilized for bath
rooniB. The association meetings will beheld
held at the various churches. This arrange
ment , of course , Is only temporary , until
permanent quarters cm bo tecurcd. The
committee that was appo nted to lay plans
for an association building Is at work , but
Us plans have not matured sufficiently for
them to make any definite announcement.
There Is not It building In the city suitable
for the Young Men's Christian association
headquarters , and the a soclatlon will bo at
a great disadvantage until the new building
Is erected.
ilcu Iti-stiirunt.
Messrs. Gundram & Kehr ot the "Post-
olllco Restaurant , " at 002 Broadway , are serv
ing a splendid regular dinner for 35c. , In
addition to short orders. These gentlemen
are well known In the city , having been con *
nee ted with Metzger & Randlctt for the past
three years , and this Is a sufficient guar
anty that their patrons will be well treated.
If you are looking for a good meal at a mod
erate price ylvo them a call and you will
be well satisfied
Best all wool Ingrain carpets , 65o durtat :
July , to make room for now stock.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Cu.
Gns cooking stove * tor rent and ( or tale at
Qua Co.'s otUco.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Democrats of Fottawnttaniie County Hold a
Remarkably Quiet Convention ,
THREE SETS OF DELEGATES SELECTED
I.lltle Intf-rml Shown In Ilia Action of the
Caiiimitloii Itefrri'iit'Cft to Weaver
Ilnrrrd li > Mutual Coiinrnl
Cli.mrc of Kii
The dcm.-crats of Pottawaltarnlc county
held their convention ye terday for the pur
pose of choosing delegates to the three con
ventions , the Jtatc , congressional and Judi
cial. Hardly a corporal's guard was present
tit the forenoon session , and all that was
done was to appoint committees on creden
tials and permanent organization. The con
vention then adjourned until 2 p. in.
The opera lion e looked lonesome when the
temporary chairman , J. J. Shea , called , the
meeting to order In the afternoon. Very
few were present , excepting the delegates ,
and these only made a smattering In the big
room.
After the committee on credentials had
mudo Its report and It had been adopted
the committee on permanent organization
recommended that J. J. Shea of Csunc 1
Bluffs bo permanent chairman and Warren
Hough of Crescent secretary. This report
was likewise adopted.
On motion of Judge W. C. James thrco
committees of live each were appointed to
select twenty-four delegates for the date ,
congressional and Judicial conventions.
The following were the delegates chosen :
State Convention W. II. M. Ptisey , Wil
liam Groneueg , Samuel Underwood. John T.
Hazcn , L. Zurimiehlen , jr. , W. B. Heed , A.
B. Perkins , G. Dlcderlch , Lucius Wells , L.
I ) . Sewurd , A. P. Cramer , A. J. Burton ,
John Lnpwortli , J. n. Black , J. H. Dietrich ,
C. D. Walters , C. A. Machan , S. Dye , Uiley
Clark , F. B. Lefevre , John Garner , J. J.
Hughes , F. M. Allee , Warren Hough.
Congressional Convention W. C. James ,
IIiui , Helmers , Henry Shields , James Adams ,
W. 11. Ware , W. II. Knepher , U. N. Whlt-
tlescy , V. Jennings , J. U. Black , John Cur-
rle , O. P. Wickham. J. J. Shea , S. B. Wads-
worth. I. F. Hendricks , J. W. Bell , W. J.
Thompson , Herman Mendel , J. W. Crow , W.
D. Itogcr , J. W. Hemstcd , J. K. Cooper , B.
B. Dentler , O. Mosher , A. B. Perkins.
Jiid clal Convention Fremont Benjamin ,
J. B. Johansen , N. J. Lynch , J. J. Stewart ,
George Holmes , Emmet Tlnley , Leo Swcar-
ingen , T. E Casady , John P. Organ , Emll
Schurz , Illley W. Brlggs , Herman Schurz ,
Harvey Ouren , W. W. Walker , Uriah Mc-
Claln , John Garner , John H. Mlthen. W.
C. Hendricks , W. A. Mynster , F. H. Gunn-
ella , U. J. Clanccy , D. D. Hough , Sylvester
Dye , O. P. Wickham.
An executive committee wai elected , with
power to select the county central commit
tee. It Is composed of W. II. Thomas , W.
H. Ware , Wlllougliby Dye , J. B. Johansen
and Herman Mendel.
The convpnfun then adjourned. It had
been thought by s.me that a resolution
would be passed endorsing the condldacy of
General James II. Weaver , populist , for con
gress , but the party leaderb overruled such
action. Ncvcrthele s , It Is settled as defi
nitely ns It can bo until after the congressional
'
sional convention that Weaver will be' the
next democratic candidate. The forces that
are trying to bring abut n fusion between
the dcms and the pops have been do ng
a great deal of quiet work during the past
tew wccls : , and the result was shown so
far as Pottawattamlo county Is concerned In
the election yesterday of a delegation that h
commonly understood to be solid for
Weaver. The fuslonlsts of the county
however , do not care to come out openly and
show their hand at this stage of the game ,
and so Weaver was kept carefully concealed
from view.
THIS MONTH WILL FINISH TIILM ,
lllir .Inly
The wonderful half-price list offered at the
Boston Store only holds good this month.
Never were such prices put on reliable mer
chandise ; reading prices only gives you a
faint idea , come and examine values ottered ;
you won't be disappointed.
8c outing flannel , 4c.
Cc and 7c soaps , now 3 for lOc.
ICe and 17o toilet soap , 8c.
COc ladles' white waist , 17c.
7Gc colored waist , 39c ( all dark ) .
$1.25 laundered waists , G2',4c.
SOc cummer corset , 25c.
7Cc summer corset , 3Sc.
lOc cox , now Cc.
1.00 shirts , fine percale , fiOc.
20c fine linen colllars , lOc.
20c washable ties , lOc.
Big reduction In silk mitts.
See bargains offered at 12&c , I7c , 25c.
Umbrellas , bargains , silk , gloria acacia
handle , worth $1.50 , now $1.00. Heavy silk
umbrella , $1.50 ( special ) .
Cloaks and capes , half price.
Infants' mull caps , half price.
Numerous bargains In every department.
FOTIIEHINGHAM , WHITELAW & CO. ,
Council- Bluffs , Iowa.
A\ cut Into tint \V < < t.
William Llneberger , who Is proprietor of
a largo charitable Institution nt Lake
Mannwa , Is an all-round athlete , and he
prides himself upon the fact. Monday night
It cost him a unit of clothes and something
more to demonstrate his uHllty as a Juniper ,
and oven then ho had tuiae doubt i as to
whether the result of the test was all he
might have wished for. He was standing on
ono of the boats near Grand Plaza , and the
dock was about eighteen feet distant. After
some discussion a wager was made that
Llncbcrgcr could not Jump from the boat to
the dock. After putting up the money In
the hands ot one of hh friends he took a
llttlo run and Jump. Just as he throw him
self upon the air his foot slipped , and , In
stead of landing on the dock , he touched the
bottom ot the lake at a point where the
water was about four feet deep. He lost
the wager , ruined a line suit of clothes , had ,
to set 'cm up to the extent of about $4 , and
all for the rather dubious satisfaction ot I
knowing that he had come within about
five feet of beating the world's record for
the running broad jump-
Manhattan Beach , Lake Manawa , continues
to bo the popular bathing resort of the west.
Thousands enjoy the cool waters and the
sandy beach every evening. If you haven't
had a swim thoto yet yon don't know what
enjoyment Is. The beach Is now well
lighted with electric lights. The toboggan
slides are In operation all the time. La
dles' bathing suits nre now and the bathhouse
house- kept neat and clean. The French
cafe at the beach Is a phenomenal success ;
elegant dinners are served at all hours and
at very reasonable prices , The steamers
Liberty nnd Rescue make tcn-mlnuto trips
from their dock Just cast of the Grand Plaza ;
faro for the round trip only 10 cents. Go
cloun , take your friends and have a good
time. _
Forced u ( licclc.
James Beebee , a young man well known
about the city , presented a check to C. S.
Colby , a Lower Main street barber , nnd
got Its face value , $10 , In ca-h. It bore the
signature of his father , but when presented
at the First National bunk U was thrown
out , ns the signer had no funds there. Colby
showed the check to the father of the young
man , who at once pronounced U a forgery
and refused to make good the amount. The
young man has disappeared.
Heal estate Is cheap In Council Bluffs.
\\'o can cell you a home , a vacant lot , a
( rult or garden farm cheaper than ever.
Now Is the tlmo to buy. Day & Hess , 39
Pearl street.
_
A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach ,
Luke Manawa , Is the proper thing to take
tlu to hot days.
Meycrs-Durfee Furniture company , 336-338
Broadway. Bargains In fine furniture.
Domestic , soap outlasts cheap soap.
Sp.mtuncioiu I'lreB ,
In hot weather there U such a thing as
spontaneous combustion , but In all kinds of
weather there Is spontaneous growth of the
Council Bluffs Insurance company , especially
at home. Every day shows an Increase In
the number ot patriotic citizens who place
tha protection ot their homos and business
houses against lota by fire In the hands
of I he home company , nnd when a fire does
occur they can go direct to the home office
and have the losses adjusted and paid be
fore a letter could reach the foreign com
pany , and thus the homo Is repaired and the
business Is resumed before the other ad
justers can get around. _
ArrrMvU for Contempt
Con -table C. Wesley was arrested yester
day on a warrant Issued from the superior
court charging him with contempt of court.
Tom Hklnncr commenced a suit In a Justice
court not long ago to eject A , H. Sage and
Jack Green from a place owned by him In
the south part of the city. The writ of
ouster was put Into Wesley's hands to bo
served , but baforo lie did sa he was enjoined
from serving It. Later on lie was Informed
by Judge Aylesworth , one of the attorney-
In the case , that the Injunction had been dis
missed so far as Sage was concerned , nnd
IIP accordingly proceeded to eject Sage. Th
latter now commenced nn action to have
him punished for alleged contempt. The
time of the trial has not yet been let.
Grand Plaza telephone 45.
Grand Plaza bathing beach.
Grand Plaza picnic grounds.
Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all.
Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the
GO.
GO.Grand Plaza excursion accommodations
can't bo beaten.
Afternoon and night concerts at Grand
Plaza , 2 to C and from 7 to 10.
Trul nt fur Luku
Leavu Broadway :
10 a. in.
2 p. in.
G p. in.
And every 22 minutes thereafter until
11:55 : p. m.
Parties wishing to spend the day nt Lake
Manawa take the 10 a. m. train.
Try a glass of Sulpho-Sallne or Soterlan
mineral waters from the famous Excelsior
springs at George Davis' , Paul Schneider's
and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lln-
dcr , general agent. _
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
forty Yi-iirs Ago.
Ben Winchester , ono ot the oldest re Idents
of this part of the country , slates that it
was Just forty years ago yesterday that he
ferried the family across the river that built
the first house In Omaha. The hu o stood
upon the site now occupied by D. M. Steelc
& Co.'s establishment on Ilnrney street , but
has long s nee been torn down. The name of
the family was Duell. Mr. Winchester Is now
nearly 78 years ot age , but h hale nnd
hearty notwithstanding. He recalls with a
great deal of gusto the happenings of the
days long gone by. Forty years ago , In ad
dition to his being connected with ti terry
line across the river , he occupied the posi
tion cf coroner of 1'ottawattjmle county.
( Jriinil l'li/a : , I.IKP : .Uitim ii.
No admittance to Grand Plaza will be
charged to persons who desire to rent boats
or bathing suits.
Ice cream and refreshments served In the
pavilion of Grand Plara.
A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach ,
Lake Mannwa , Is the proper thing to take
these hot days.
Wanted , to buy or trade for second-hand
desk. L. C. Dale , Council Bluffs.
Hammocks cheap , Davis the druggist.
M mm nil Motor .Mashed.
At 10 o'clock last night an outgoing
freight on the Rock Island collided with a
southbound Manawa motor train at the In
tersection of the lines which are at right
angles. The accident was caused by the
failure of Engineer O'Neill of the motor
train to observe the approach of the freight.
The engine of the Manawa train was ruined
and one car of the freight was derailed.
The Manawa train had four passengers.
No ono was Injured in the least.
For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house ,
326 Broadway , corner Bryant street.
Postofilco Restaurant makes specialty of
Ice cream. _
Eyes tested free. C. B. Optical Co. , Schnei
der's drug store.
For cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Telephone -
phone 48.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
RAINED LIVE LIZABDS.
Shower ot Curious Itrptlles Frighten
llcliited Den erltoH.
It rained "cats and dogs" in Denver Tues
day night , as the grandmothers and maiden
aunts put It. It did more , says the Denver
News. It rained slimy reptiles of the lizard
family , that gave sober men the chills to
look upon , and sobered up the inebriated
ones llko a thousand Keeley cures condensed
Into ono magnetic Injection. They scamp
ered over the asphalt pavements , these rep
tiles , looking like baby crocodiles. In tbe
darkness nobody dared touch them ; nobody
knew what they were. They had Just rained
down , apparently.
On Seventeenth street several dozen of
them rained down , apparently.
Near the Brown Palace hotel ono of them
was driven Into the gutter with the tip of an
umbrella handle , and finally edged along
until It was made prisoner In a big-mouthed
quart bottle. Under the light It proved n
most repulsive looking object. It Is about
eight Inches long , with four very nctlvo
legs. H belongs to the lizard family. Its
body Is black , with regular markings of
cream white. Its head Is broad and flat , the
nostrils wide apart , the mouth broad and
sot under. Its eyes are like beads and seem
set upon instead of In the head , the
whole eyeball being apparently ex
posed. It rears Us head upon a flexible
neck , much like n snake. The specimen
brought to the News office was very quick
In noticing every movement made about U ,
and seemed ready for attack In Us glass
cage. Clearly , everything was now In Its
surroundings. It was been shortly before
midnight. The smooth asphalt , wet with ( hu
rain , glistened under the electric lights , and
over It darted the reptiles , making black
streaks with their swiftly moving bodies that
at once attracted the eye. Some disappeared
In the cable slots ; others darted over them
and back and forth In a bewildered sort of
way , as If out of their element. They were.
They had Just rained down , apparently.
Late wayfarers gazed In astonishment.
Men who abhor snakes and the like turned
away without an attempt to Inspect the rep
tiles closely. Men who court snakes and all
sorts of strange creatures baited blindly ,
with the firm conviction that they had 'cm
at last. Others avoided the dark places ,
afraid of stepping on ono of the scurrying
reptiles. Nobody knew It they had a sting ,
If they could bite , It they were poisonous.
How could they ? They had Just ruined
down , apparently.
Else how 13 the sudden appearance of
these reptiles upon the asphalt paved streets
to be accounted for ? There was an un
usually heavy shower soon after 11 o'clock ,
and It had scarcely ceaEcd when the reptiles
were observed. How many there were It
would bo hard to estimate , even In the
three blocks between the Albany and the
Brown , while other section' of the city may
hava had a similar visitation ,
But , however they came , they were pres
ent In the life. The specimen captilrcd for
the News was as lively as a cricket at 3
o'clock next morning , but no ono has been
found sufficiently courageous to release it
from the big bottle for a closer study of
what sort ot reptile It Is ,
Thought Hit ) Hnil l.ltt'il Too Lou if.
ST. LOUIS , July 24. Augusta Koch. 71
years old , wearied by her nearly three-quar
ters of a century on earth , today wrapped
herself In coal oil saturated sheets as a
shroud , and then setting It on fire , perished ,
Her remains were frightfully burned.
Thrco Mm Drouncd In Simku Itlver.
COLFAX , Wash. , July 24. Three young
men were drowned while bathing In the
Snake river , three miles below Penewawa.
One called for help and { he others swam to
his assistance. All three grappled In the
water , sinking simultaneously.
Wommi DrotrnuitVlille llutlilnT >
FRESNO , Cal. , July 24. Five women went
bathing In the San Joaquln river. One got
beyond her depth and In attempting to res
cue her three of the others were carried to
an eddy and drowned.
IOWA POLITICIANS CONFUSED
Eepnblican Statn CoJv tldH Today Is a
PurzloTto ;
MANY OLD ISSUES HA E 'DISAPPEARED
_ / / ft
i ref
of UcoRrnpliy Will Cut n Very
I'lguro In DrttfrililnlliK tlio
Itciult When tlio liutly Con *
venca To < li y. J
DBS MOINES , July 21. ( Special Tele
gram to The Uee. ) Tlio arrivals of dele
gates to tlio republican state convention ,
which will meet tomorrow , were continued
by every train today , nnd the night tra.na
will finish bringing the largest attendance
to any republican state convention In many
years. Thu Intcre-t In the convention Is
greatly augmented by tlio feeling that the
victory In November by a large majority Is
almost assured , winch feeling also accounts
for the largo number of candidates for the
various olllccs. Aside from these good-
natured contests there Is harmony at all
points , c-peclnlly on the liquor question ,
which has caused so much discord and sev
eral defeats In the past.
The Martin mulct law Is working satisfac
torily In all parts of the state and for once
tlio platform Is 1 licly to remain silent on
this quo tlon. On all other questions , how
ever , there will ba clear and outspoken senti
ment , especially on the labor ques
tion. The national platform will be reiter
ated on the tariff and , silver questions.
These-matters are little talked about , how
ever , by the delegates all ready on the
ground , every ono being busy working tor
his f.ivorlte candidates. The work Is mostly
being done quietly and an outsider has but
llttlo chance to learn the strength of the
vurUui candidates. They are all good men
and all liavo strong friends at work for
them.
The question of geography will cut a very
large figure In determining the result. Tor
Instance , If northwestern Iowa , which has
carnl dates for nearly nil the contested
place.- ! , succeeds In getting ono of them , the
others will have to give way on account of
location , and the same li true of all other
localities. It teems to be a free-for-all all
round , with very few , If any , combinations.
Well known politicians who have been
lobbying for years say that they never at
tended a convention and circulated in the
lobbies an entire day as they have today
and knew so little of the probable outcome
of the * various contests ns they do tonight.
It IB practically Impo slblc to fix up a slate
that will not be hopelessly broken when
the convention meets.
DUNLAP 1'AISTLY nUSriCOYtil ) 11V KIKK.
seven liuIIllnpR OiMtriirrd In u Ycry llrlvf
hpuco of Time.
DUNLAP , la. , July 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The IJee. ) About 11 o'clock last
night an alarm was tunica In , calling the
fire department to Iowa avenue , where It
proved Inadequate to cope with a fire that
was raging In the center of the principal
business street of the town and In an hour's
tlino one-half cf an entire block was In
ruins. The bulldlgs destroyed were seven In
number and It Is Impossible at present to
estimate the loss.
The business houses destroyed were : C.
M. Jensen , meat market ; Mrs. Wood , dress
maker ; Robert Porter harness store ; Mrs.
Brlen , dressmaker ; Fred Ilelher , furniture ,
and J. A. Phillips' land oflice , also a vacant
building belonging to G. W. Chamberlain.
At 12 o'clock the flames commenced to sub
side , nnd at 1 nothing but n few sparks re
mained. Prompt and quick work by a
bucket brigade was [ the only thing that
kept the entire street fronj going.
DcmocmtK JMert iit'UIcnmio'l. '
MALVEUN , Neb. , July 24. ( Special Tele
gram to The Deo. ) The democratic conven
tion met at Glenwood "today nnd elected
delegates to the various conventions ns fol
lows : State William M. Donlan , M. J.
Williams , L. T. Genung , W. P. Campbell ,
J. T. Ward , George Pade , F. F. Deltchler ,
W. C. Delasmct , M. C. Harovcr. Conges-
slonal C. S. Wheeler , Henry Maxwell ,
George Pullman , Ote Ilarnott , J. II. Phlfer ,
H. P. Wilder , J. B. Flckel , L. K. Williams ,
A. E. Dean , Judiciary E. Starbuck , C. 13.
Irwin , E. L. Huffaker , George Warner , C.
E. Dalton , L. E. WiUlims L. T. Genung ,
F. M. Maxwell , G. C. Boston.
Tlio delegates to the congressional con
vention were Instructed to vote for Weaver
for representative.
( -Rtoii' Hottest liny.
CRESTON , la. , July 24. ( Special Tele
gram to The Beo. ) The drouth and heat
In this section continues unabated. Crops
arc suffering. The mercury reached 103 In
the shade this afternoon , this being the
hottest day here for many years.
Hull Itcnoitilimtoil.
DBS MOINES , July 24. Congressman J.
A. T. Hull was rcnomlnated by the re
publicans of the Seventh district this after
noon.
LAUNDKY CHEMICALS.
The Analytical Cticmlst niul Ills ICnlncd
Giirmoiitti.
Probably every person who has clothing
'Mono up" at the laundries , public and pri
vate , has , at ono time or another ( probably
very frequently ) , had some article come
homo In tstters , eaten up by some corrosive
material used by the laundry people to save
labor. If you make complaint you are told ,
with much show of Indignation , that "no
chemicals , nothing but pure soap and
water" are used In that laundry. You know
on such occasions that the party is lying ,
but you have no recourse , except to change
laundries , and th.s Is usually swapping the
devil for a witch. In fact , you feel that
yon have bscn "done up" quite as effectively
as your clothing.
It Is comforting to learn from the National
Druggist that at last chemical Ingenuity has
shown Itself equal to the task of proving
the use of corrosives In the laundry , and that
at least ono laundry concern has come to
grief. The hero of the affair was M. A.
Schlumbergcr , who , for all of his Teutonic
name , Is a Frenchman , residing In Paris.
Ho was recently consulted by a party who
had been Imposed on by his laundryman
until forbearance ceased to bo a virtue.
Brand new table clotjis , napkins , shirts , etc. ,
would go to the Inun'dof whole and return
In tatters. , ,
On looking at tlje , .articles the chemist
thought that they ad , been submitted to
the action of Javel'water. . He therefore
inndo n weak soluJon' | . of methylcne blue
nnd placed one of thq corroded articles In
It. In a moment all ground the burned spots
the blue color llxcd , , juclf In the most In
tense manner , whIU ; ( bo other parts wore
colored weakly. Tbltypa ) proof positive that
his suspicions wera cprrcct , and the courts
'
subsequently justlflqd'ljm { | by making the
laumlrynmn settle for tbe articles destroyed.
The next case was , , l tle harder. The ar
ticles sent to the lauij'djrV were entirely now ,
but on being rcturnqd.wftre found to bo caton
In spots. The test , .tlrst named would network
work In this case\m-slnco ( | there was no
evidence of chlorlno . 't io chemist concluded
that an acid had been used. After trying
two or three ro-ueeuts lie had recourse to u
weak bolutton of bra'sLen ) | ( G16 H12 OS ) . Ho
scattered a few drops of this around the
burned or ( rodcd spots , and had the pleasure
of seeing the rose color changed to yellow ,
showlnc that an add had been used. Sub
sequently It was shown that the clothing ,
havlns been thrown carelessly Into some re
ceptacle , had become spotted with Iron rust ,
and this latter hud been removed by oxalic
acid , Tlio acid had been carelessly used ,
and had eaten oit ) the fabric wherever ( t was
applied.
In the absence of any statute specifically
bearing upon the subject , and In the pres
ence of the fact that the use by the laun
dries of Javel water , liquor calcls chlorln-
atae and other like preparations , oxalic
acid , etc. , U almost universal , and that the
laundries , without exception , disclaim the
use ot the corrosive and mischievous
preparations , U would seem that the offend
ers might biAeaclieJ under the statute pun
ishing the Sutulnlng of money under falto
pretenses , or nmJo U pay for goods thus
destroyed under those regulating the inla-
chlfvons nnd careless destruction ot prop
erty. With the chemical means of proving
the offense nt hand , a conviction ought to
follow. The editor of the National Druggist
( St. Louis ) will give his services AS chem
ical expert free to the first party who will
undertake n prosecution.
ALL HOlRAlE MEN
( Continued from First Page. )
produced In the United States during the
year ISO I inder license for ISO I and subject
to the limitations now Imposed by law , on all
sucjrs testing not less than 90 degrees by
the polarltcope , nine-tenths of n cent per
pound , and upon all such sugars tenting less
than 90 per cent by the polarlscopc and not
less than SO degrees , eight-tenths of a cent
per pound. "
Mr. Caffcry then commended Senator Hill
for his defense of the president nnd declared
thcro was nothing In the letter which need
arouse the Ire uf the senators who felt
ttmnsclvcs aggrieved , nnd the Loulslnnl.tn
declared It did not call for the denunciations
of the senator from Maryland. He then read
an extract from that letter ami commented
upon It In favorable terms. Mr. Cartery df-
clarcd the president w.is exonerated from
the charge made against him by Mr. Gor
man. The very evidence adduced by Mr.
Gorman , ho said , Justified the president In
writing the letter he had. There was abso
lutely no truth In the nitration that Mr.
Cleveland had violated the functions of his
olllce In giving his views to the chairman of
the ways nnd means committee. It the
members of the tlimnc ? committee had de
nounced the bill , ns they did In saying cer
tain features of the bill Involved parly sur
render , how was it wrong for the president
to charge "pirfldy nnd dishonor ? "
CAFFERY TELLS PARTY SECRETS.
Since the secrets of the past were to bo
divulged , he would not longer keep In the
dark the secrets of his oun prison house.
The Louisiana senators had been made the
target for the slings nnd arrow * of tlio
tariff reformers. The time had come for
him to tell his story. He was at n little
conference at which were present , among
others , Messrs. Brlco and Go.-m.in. H was
decided at that conference that 10 per cent
and CO per cent on rellncd sugar was
proper.
"I took Hint ( chcdulc to the finance com
mittee nml gave it to Senator Jones , " ho
continued. "Mr. Jone- , after calcul.itlng ,
pointed out that in the dlfferentl.il allowed
the refiner was conceded a differential
greater than the McKluley law. I thereupon
withdrew It. After further consultation 1
presented another schedule , placing 1 cent
on raw nnd 1 % on refined So It
remained for some time , when I was admonished
ished by Mr. Gorman and Mr. llrlcc Hint
this second schedule me.mt free sugar. Mr.
Jones told me the sugar refining'interests
would favor free sugar If the tchcdulc was
Insi ted upon. He wanted me to accept 10
per cent on raw and refined and one-eighth
differential on refined. That schedule was
not acceptable to me or the sugar growers ,
and I want the country to know It was dic
tated by the refining Interests. At last we
accepted It , with the understanding the
bounty provision for ISO I should stand. I
called on Senalcrs Vest and Jones to say
whether I have aid the truth. "
Neither of the senators replied. He con
tinued to describe the subtle methods em
ployed to emasculate the sugar schedule nnd
defeat the b 11. The ways of the senator
from New York ( Hill ) were past finding out.
Upon his motion to make the schedule g
Into effect upon the passage of the bill some
of the democrats Jumped the track and violated
lated their agreement. That was the first
time faith was broken with the Louisiana
senators. What subtle force was tills , lie
asked , that sought tj strike down the ugar
agriculturist nnd to throw Us protecting
wing about the gigantic sugar refining In
terest ?
He referred In sarcastic terms to Mr. Gar-
man's statement of yesterday that however
distasteful a duty on sugar was to himself
and others they knew the two votes or the
Louisiana senators were necessary to pass
the bill.
"You have told us the attitude of every
body else. Will you tell us what the atti
tude of thq Louisana senators would have
been If sugar had been placed on the free-
list ? " asked Mr. Teller.
"Frankly , " replied Mr. Caffcry , "I will
say If sugar had been placed on the free
list wo would have voted against the bill. "
He then proceeded to discuss the sugar
schedule cf the McKlnley bill , and this
brought out an animated debate on sugar
making between Senator ] Aldrlch , Gray ,
Caffery and Allison. The latter stated that
It had been asserted about SC per cent of
sugars grown In Louisiana would receive the
benefit of the one-eighth of a cent differen
tial. Mr. Caffery said the percentage would
be about 74.
Mr. Cafrery's speech was still In progress-
when , nt 3:05 : o'clock , Mr. Ccckrell secured
recognition to move nn adjournment , which
motion was adopted , and the senate ad
journed.
THE EDITOR CANDIDATE.
llusy I.lfc of Win. M. Slnpprly , Dnniio ntlc
Ciiiulldnto for Governor of IViiiisyUanlit.
Editor William M. SIngerly of the Phila
delphia Record , whom the democrats of
Pennsylvania have nominated for governor.
Is distinguished for rare courage , energy and
great business ability. Ills paper , which he
boucht In 1S77 , when It was a feeble Jour
nal with a circulation of 0,000 , and devel
oped It Into a great succcbs , with n dnlly out
put of 103,000 copies , Is only ono of Ills ex
tensive business Interests. He was for ten
years in the produce commission business ,
after which ho was engaged with his father ,
Joseph SIngerly , the originator of the Phila
delphia Street railway system , In the man
agement of his lines. Although ho way a
tariff reformer long before that Issue be
came a popular one , he Is himself an en-
tensive manufacturer. He has for many
years been Interested In large woolen and
cotton establishments , and has at Elkton , N.
J. , one of the largest paper and pulp mills
In the United States. He is a heavy real
estate owner In Philadelphia , having erected
over 1,000 houses there , In addition to n
splendid home for his paper. Upon the re
tirement of Governor Puttlson from olllce In
1887 Mr. SIngerly took an active part In
establishing the Chestnut Street Na
tional bank , ot kwhlch the ex-
governor became the first presi
dent. Upon Mr. Pattlson being called for n
second tlmo to the governorship ot Pennsyl
vania Mr. SIngerly succeeded him ns presi
dent of the bank , a position he still holds.
Ho Is nlso president of the Chestnut Street
Trust nnd Savings Fund company. In seek
ing for relaxation from the cares of busi
ness Mr. SIngerly has for many years talicn
a keen Interest In farming and stock raising.
Notwithstanding the pressure of all these
great Interests upon him Mr. Slngcrly has
always taken nn ardent Interest In politics ,
nnd no man Is better known by democrats
throughout the state than he. He has never
held olllce , however , except the honorary
position of commissioner of Fnlrmount park ,
In Philadelphia , a non-salaried olllce , which
requires him to devote considerable time to
the wants of that great pleasure ground.
In the presidential campaigns of 1S8I , 1888
and 1892 Mr. SIngerly was especially active ,
A Canal
Like that Ke'ralmlldlnKntKdBDmont.Poiith
DnVota , nltrartu ineniilactorlrK. imrlclit-a
Ihoutanda of ncro of land , mid ! the tnwn
It tenulnutet nt an iidmnlaiiu thut no other
\Vriterii tltr of thrco limn It. arc rnjajr * .
Jnre.tori-lnrKO or uranll-nro Tnilted to
write ui for Intormollou about
Edgemont , 5. D.
nil e > tate. It'n eliejp , afe , can 1 purchased
il Beearmonthlri'Vmenty iiil ; iriwelrul7
InlleTU. Himblo In ruluo lu H of two r nr .
I'MapMoti 1'rlcy Ll.t. o4 I'lat on n | ueit.
lleferen , too , Itjrou Ilka ,
The Cdeemont Company , Omuhn , Neb.
'
y , , . Ju JUI ) . . , . . . . , . / . . . , H ,
I Dnlnhrlrlno AU"r"e > * ' > * t'l > * w 1 > ri'c-
i COIIIUilUyt ) Uuo In Ili .tutu unit
fuilurul court' . Itooum MOU-7-8-0 , bliujjurt
block' Council lIlufTi , lu
BtipportlnR Mr. Cleveland nllh oil the. vigor
at his command , He nml President Cleve
land are clone personal friends , nnd they
ore In entire harmony In their views on
tnrlff reform , the currency and other lead
ing Issues.
J.VP7..S Tilt A f XOTI-.S.
A Doston firm makes 10.000 pies dnlly.
Twelve average ten plants produce one
pound of ten ,
A Swedish copper mine has been worked
for SOO years.
Three-fourths of the Inventions tiscd In
bookbinding nre American.
The south expects to make 1325,000.000
from Its cotton crop this year.
The capital Invested In Iron and steel mills
In Pennsylvania Is $200,000,000.
Over 1,000,000 kangaroo Ruiiis arc nntui.ily (
ustd In the United States for boot-making.
Recent figures show that the total value
of the matches made nnd consumed every
year throughout the world Is but little If
anything short of J200.000.000.
New York Is the first manufacturing city
In the country. It has 11,000 factorlo.4. which
make every year (500,000.000 ( worth of poods.
Including $80.000,000 of clothing. $25.000,000
of books and papers and $18.000,000 of cigars.
Teats recently made In Japan of the haul
ing powers of American and Cngllsh locomo
tives on the Toknldo railway resulted
decidedly In favor cf American engines , and
preference will be given to them In the fu
ture.
MME. M. YALE
iNixmsnu nv CONOHIWH , run nurnaisTS
AND NnWSl'AI'iMIS Ob' Till : WOULD.
World's Fair .Medal anil Diploma
Awarded.
WONDERFUL
COMPLEXION
REMEDIES.
For Sale by Druggists Only.
Mine. M. Ynlo's Kxcolslor Complexion
licmedlei for 1'urlly and Midi-Class
Merit. So sny tlio National Judges on
Awards.
MMi : . M. YALE'S own marvelous beauty hni
lii'i-n culllvnteil with tin-He ii'mcdlcs. At 41
JC.IIH of nRo she looks ns young mid beauti
ful as any young beauty of IS.
EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD.
Guninnteil to remove wilnUlcs and every
tlnco of ntte ; makes n thin fnce plump. 1'rlce
Jl.CO nnd J3.00.
IXCILSIOR : COMPLEXION HLBACII.
Guaranteed to icinovc Moth 1'atchcs and Sal-
Inwness nnd all skin blomlblies. Absolutely
pure and fiec fiom poison. Trice % 1M per
bottle ; 3 for $3.00.
LA FHUCKLA.
Guaianteed to remove nnd case of TrecUIca In
existence. The most celebrated benutltler In
the \\01 Ul. 1'rlce , 11.00 per bottle.
rcxcuLsioR HAIR TONIC.
Tim only medicine on earth known to return
Grny Hair to ltd orl lniM nnd nntuml color
without dye. Stops linlr falling In ! l hauls ;
crc.iteB n. luxuriant growth. 1'ilce , Jl.OO per
bottle ; 6 for $5.00 ,
IXCILSIOR IU.OOD TONIC.
Purities the Illood nnd Skin ; nets on the liver.
Price , Jt.OO per bottle ; 0 for $5.00.
nXCni.SlOU KEUTILIZBU.
Cures constipation. Price. $1.50.
RXCRLSIOR RYR-LAPH AND i
RYR-UKOW GROWER.
Cientca n luxurlnnt erowth. Price JI.OO.
RXCRLSIOIl UUST FOOD.
Dcxflops n beautiful plump neck nnd bust.
Pi Ice , 51.M nnd 53.00.
GREAT FCOTT.
Only ppimanent cure on earth for the growth
of BUpeifluous hair. Price , 15.00.
ALMOND ItLOSKOM COMPLEXION CHRAM.
Refines coaree kln , keeps the complexion
perfect. 1'rlce , Jl.OO.
ELIXER OF 1IEAUTY. I
IlcMnirs lost color to the skin , cultivates
natural rosy cheeks. Price , Jl.fli ) .
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION fiOAP , SOc.
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION FACE POWDER ,
Me.
SOLD AY ALL DRUGGISTS ,
' t ) ULL LINK CAIUUUD I1Y
KUI VA co. , 15th nml Uouclns directs ,
M13IH .t VICKHHS. IClh imil Unwanl ;
KINS1.I-.K UHUO CO. . 10th anil Knrnani ; W.
J. 1 1 I'd I IKS. 21th unit Kninaiiii rillOUOn S.
DAVIS , Council IllurfK , nml liy all clnijjn'IstH.
lly wholesale hy 13. K. HHtJCI3 & CO. unJ
mCHAKDSON miUO CO , , Omaha.
llo.iuty nml Coniu'oxinn Spccliillnt.
TEMPLE OF BHOIY. IME ST. . CmcaeO. lit.
PUBLIC NOTICE ,
$50.00 REWARD.
will bo pnld for the conviction of any ono rcpro.
scntlm ; themselves as Mine. Yale or her nuent.
Mine. Yule has permanently closed her agency
In this city nnd made ariniiKcmciils with the
druKKtsts to control the ealu of her remedies.
Mine. Yule's icmedlcs nre bold nnd Indorsed by
all llret class ilriiKKlfcta. The public \\lll confer
n faxor on Mine. Yale by notlfylnK her of any
Btntcments made to the contrary.
' " ' ANIMAL EXTRACTS
rrrp rd ccordlnic to tlir formiil * of
DR. WM. A , HAMMOND ,
In hid laboratory at Wn hln lon , D , C.
. . , from the l > rnln. for .llst sc ot
m.ilW.'J ' ani1 ncrvoim lynlrni.
MLDULLINE , form the * plni > 1 rord. for rtl-
" 1\i ! \ , " ' th * cor\l. ( Lnrotnotor-Alnxln. etc. )
tliV lirnVl f m " " lieart > for " " * ot
TEST1NR from the tcnti-si , for dlirauM of
" ' < AtrcPh > ' < " i orsnni. tfrtllt.v.
OVAIUNrj , from the ovrlr , for dlncnssj of
the nvnrlei.
JIUSCULINR. thyrodlnr. He.
Dow , five Dropsj Price (2 ( ilrnohms ) , $2.50.
The phyaloloKknl fffecln product by n Mn-
gle < lee of rEHKItltlNE nrn acceleration of
the pul e with ffflltiK of fullnrvii nnd dl trn-
tlon In the head , rxlillerntnn of spirits , Incrmi-
rd urinary excretion , niiKtiicntnllon of expul-
* lvo force of the bladder nnd ptrlMaltlo ncileni
of the Intf Miner , lncro.t In numcular Btrrngln
and endurance , Increaned power of vision in
elderly people , nnd Incii-avcJ nppctltt nnd dl-
RTMIve poner ,
Whore locnl diURRlMn arc not mippllctl with
the Hammond Anlmnl Exlrarta they will M
mnllrd. toartlirr with nil oilMlne literature )
on the subject , on receipt of price by
THE COLUMFIA MFDIOAL CO. ,
Washington. O. C.
KUIIN Sc CO. . AC5KXT8 KOU OMAHA.
Reorganization of the
orriri : or THE HEOROANIX.ATION COM.
M1TTEE. NO IUOA1'\V ! . N. Y. CITY.
Hefoirlnir to the | tnimia notice , the under-
BtKnoU coitunltli-e Iniltes liondholdcrn ami stool : .
holder * of thet'nlim I'nclllo Railway Company
and of otherr compinles onmprlseil In the Union
1'nrllle System to deposit their securities undrt
n piellmlnnry ncrriMiient which Ims been prepared -
pared for their protection. Coplen of this nsree-
inenl. vppclfj-liiK the smii-ltles , may be obtnlnfd
from either of the deposit. . .ih-s. .
DEPOSITS MAY III : MADE WITH
Tlio Mercnutilo Tuist Co , N. Y Oity.
Tlio Amorloui Loau &Trust ' "
"o , B ston , Mrss
J. S Morgan & Oo , Lintlcn , E iglaud.
Abph ( ! Boissovniu & Co , AmstorJnmnollantl ,
The nsreemcnt pto\ldes that In case any de
positor shall bo illssatlslled nlth the plan ol
Rcoiianlz.uion when submltteil by the commit
tee , or In cnio no plan shall bo mibmlttcil before -
fore the 4th of Miiich next , he may wit lid rim
his securities without chuigc ttllliln thirty dny
therenfter.
As soon as possible nppllcntlon will be mail *
to list the certificates of dcjiodto upon the stock
Exchanges of New YorK , lloalon , London nnd
Amsteid.im.
July 10th , 1831. '
CALVIN 8. llltlCi : ,
ti. I'lHlU'ONT MOKCiAN ,
LOUIS riT/iiit\LI ( : ) ,
< iiiNvii.i.i : ; ; M. mincn , Commit tot
A. A. II. IIOI s.siVAIX : ,
( Alt 1C ,
FRANCIS LYNDK 8TKTSON.
JOHN W. SIMPSON ,
VICTOR MOItAWETi !
or couiucl.
Or tlip Liquor IlaliU I'oildTCIv Cured
Itf uUiulnlnlrrliic llr. Ilnlnc * '
4Julilfii .Sprrldr.
It osn be clvcn In o eup of cortio or tf . or In fee < L
withoutihokuowlocltt.iof ihopatient. ItHibsolutolr
harmless , aqa will cffeot a pormacqat and > peodi >
oure. whether the patient Is a aoderato drinker or
an aloaholle wreck. It hnr been given In thou. nd
of ooie . and In every luauuoo a perftat euro hsi fol-
T'"narrrFull * . Ttiony tcmonoeImpregnated
.iltb the Bpccinc. It becamee
an utt6r linpooibllltir
- -r tne liquor appetite to oilit.
OIII.IIKX SI'KOIflU . . '
ITop'ra. Olnrlnnall. O.
IB-cjce book or partliulurs fro . To bo haS o
For sale by Kulm & Co. , Druggists , Cornoi
15th anil Douglas streets , Omaha.
REAL ESTATE
,
Plro , Toi'tmdo and Accident Insur-
nnco Agency.
The strongest nntl most popular com
panics in the world. City property
nnd farm lands bought and sold.
JAMES & O'KEEFE ,
17 Pearl St. James Block.
DEO. P. SAHFQ33 , A.W. RICKMAH ,
i'rcsltlunt Cushion
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
Ono of the oldest banks In the stnte of Iowa.
Wo solicit your business nnd collections. W
pay C per cent on time deposits. Wo will b
pleased to BCO nnd servo you.
COUNCl' . B''J.-rJ ' :
CHANGING LOCATION-J. J. IIHOWN OP-
furs for sale nil of hla renl estate and busi
ness piopeity In Counc 1 llluffs , IncludliiK hi *
U'Hklence. cor. of Gth nvenue. nnd Till street ,
with or without corner lot , with largo barn
ndjiilnlni : . Al. o :
Tlio lliown liullilliiK. fiontlni ; on Main nnJ
Ptail streets , 3-story hrlc ! . , u-nni heated , ele
vator , etc. , all III Ilrst-Cfass condition and oc
cupied by Kood tenants.
Ills four business stores on South Main street ,
linown ns lliown bloclt nnd Caitinl block , all
well lunted to Rood ttnants. And
T\VU most ilesirahle lots on south corner of
Till street mid 5th nvcntic. Also 28 lots In
HlRlihind Place , West Ilroadway , nil In Ilia
city of Council Illuffs. Kor further partlcuhira
apply to J , J. Ilrown , 2.C Koulh 7th utrcet , city.
GAUIIAai : HEMOVED , VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed Huiko. lit Taylor'a grocery. El ) Ilroadway.
WANTED , MEN TO OUT WOOD AND FAIIM
land season of 1WJ. Apply to Leonard
Everett.
WANTED , SITUATION HY YOUNG MAUIIIED
man ; Rood horseman , thorium-lily reliable ; low
WHKCS to Btait. Addresi G. W. Weaver , Upper
Ilroadway , city.
KOIOENEIIAL IIOUSB-
wotlf , Mrs , II. D. Hailc , C33 l-'lftli nvcnuc.
\VANTED. MEN TO DIG WELLS WHO WILL ,
take ii.irt ILIJ mcnt In homes anil part In cash.
Apply to Lconaid Everett.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAfl DYE WORK
AJl kinds ot Dyoln ;
nnd Ulu inln ( donu In
thii lilhHt atylo or
the Mrt. I''ulo4 n l
ititlnod fnOrljj niiiJu
U > lout : in cool : u
now.VorK proinptl/
Uono mil ( lollvorol
in nil purU o ( ttn >
runniry , don-I fur
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& Co.
Empkie-Shugart . ,
JOBBJ3RS IN
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
AND FIELD SEEDS
BICYCLES A full line of medium and high grade wheeU
Send for catalogue.
109 , 111,113 , 115 Main Street.Counci ! Bluffs , la.