TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEK : MONTHS , SEPTEMBER 17 , HOI
Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE.
COtJNGIl. BLUFFS.
OFFICE - - NO. 12 I'HAIUj 8TRBBT
Delivered by cnrrltr to npy p.irt of the cltjr.
II. IV. TIL/TON , Lessee.
orate. No. : ntghl
llur. No.
att.\oic .i
Mayr * Heal Estate Agency. C3 Broadway ,
Tlio school board will hold Itn regular
monthly rneellriR this evening.
Mrs , J. R. Rockwell entertained the WHiff
street nclRhborly last Friday evening at her
home. About twenty Kiieztn were present.
Since these ra nt Juda-n has fiaol blue
Brass pasturage , after refusing 3uO head dar
ing the drouth. Inquire at 92 ! ) Sixth avenue.
The presbytery ot this district will meet
til Mnila tomorrow. It will bo preceded on
Monday by a meeting of the Young People's
( Societies of Christian Kmloavor.
Some unknown party made a raid on
Falrniount park Friday nlfiht and stole all
the swings that hunt ; In the trees for the
delectation of picnic parties. There Is no
clue lo his Identity.
The council will meet this evening. Among
the matters ot Importance to be brought up
Is the question of rencwinE the contract A\lth
the Council Ulnffs Cns nnd Kltctrlo Light com
pany It will probably Iu decided once tor
all tonight.
Mr. and Mrs , It. N. Wycoft celebrated the
ttventy-flfth anniversary of their marriage
Saturday evening at tlicir home , ITU High
street Japanese lanterns helped malto the
lawn pleasing to Ihc eye , and the guests all
enjoyed tha occasion hugely.
Dr. O. W. 1'angle , well known to the people
ple of Council muffs as "The Good Samari
tan , " und Mlsa Adeline Illacltmore uoro
innriteil yesterday afternoon nt the Melho
dht | ) .irtionagu , Itev. H , I' . Dudley oniclst-
IIIR. One of the glfta with -which the couple
Mil start out Is a magnificent piano , a gift
from the groom to the bride.
News from Ncola yesterday was to the
effect that the delegates chosen at the re
publican primaries to the county convon'lon
were In favor of J , M. Matthews for auditor ,
W. M. Shepard for recorder. T. II. Ilanlsley
for county attorney nnd W. II , Kllpack of
Neola for clerk. The delegates from Oak
land were Instructed to cast their votes for
Freeman Heed for clurk.
This evening the Knights of I'ythlas will
dedicate their new rooms In the third Hoar
of the M err lain block. The work of reno-
vatlnK and refurnishing has been completed ,
and the knights havi- one of the best meet
ing places of any society In the city , A
musical and literary program will b = fur
nlshed this evening , to bo followed by dnnc-
Ing , All members of the local lodges and
all visiting ItnlglitB will be made welcome.
Money to loan on Improved farms 4t low
rates. Bargains In real estate , I'juses for
rent. Fire and tornado Insurance -written.
Money loaned for Iccal Investors. Lougee &
Towle , 235 Pear ! street.
iur no.nroN STOKE nuurcs.
llrnil Now HoilM-d I.I t.
Entire stock fall garments , cloaks and
capes , sold from ? . " .00 to $10.00 , new price
now 13.39.
lllg lot rain umbrellas , 28 nnd 30-Inch ,
sold for $1.00 , $1-10. 11.33 , new price now
76c.
76c.Gouts'
Gouts' fall weight shirts , with tlo to
match , regular $1.00 stock , new price now
C7c.
C7c.Odd
Odd lot gents' gray mackintoshes , sold for
$5.00 each , new price now $2.08.
Lot prints , blue prints , red figured prints ,
4cA nice , clea'n bat , worth lOc , tor 7c.
Klbbon , Nos. ( J , 7 , 0 , 12 , all silk , all colors
DC.
DC.Kirk's
Kirk's Laundry liar soap , only lOc.
See our yard-wide , all wool ladles' cloth a <
2Bc a yard , Full range of colors.
Blankets , underwear , cloaks , yarns , woo
hosiery and dress goods now open for com
parlson. BOSTON STORE.
Council Bluffs , la.
JK/.SUXI ( I IMK.l .ll'/fS.
F F. Covalt and 0. E. Lamb are homo from
fe Kansas.
Miss Allttle Pile started Saturday for Iowa
City , to enter the State university.
Miss Georgia Newton has returned from a
visit to Lead nnd Hot Springs , 8. D.
Mrs. H. N. Slytcr of Third avenue Is th
Sliest of her sister In Logan for a few days
J. K. Barstow has returned from a vlsl
to his former home In Illinois , and Is th
guest of his brother , Dr , J. M. Barstow.
A largo delegation , numbering perhaps fifty
wont to Logan fioin this city yesterday t
attend thr convention oC the Latter Da ;
Saints.
t _
Settle tlin Question Yourself.
Whether It Is more profitable to pay th
eame old exorbitant prices or to purchas
your shoes at a cash store , whoso motto i
"tho best goods for the least money , " wher
there are no bad debts for good customers I
pity , and no poor goods at high prices. Dun
can's prices arc a great surprise to all shrew
buyers.
Hard times school shoes , 75 cents.
Top notch school shoes , $1.00 and $1,25.
\Viar well school shoes , $1.25 and $1,50.
Men's nice dress shoes , 51.50.
Ladles' Vlcl kid button. $1.50.
Our prices range from 25 cents to $2.00
less than the old prices.
Our Curtis & Wheeler ladles' tine shoes ,
best made , ? 3.5D. ,
Our Eddy & AVebster ladles * ' fine shoes ,
last made , 1 3. 50 ,
Johnson Murphy and Stacy Adams' men's
flue shoes , $4.00.
tO. CO and $6.00 men's tan shoes to close
out , $2.50.
DUNCAN'S SHOE STOHE ,
_ Next to Beno's.
The cause of the present boom In real
estate It due somewhat to the successful
tale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs.
Day & Hess In the Klein tract. 'I hey have
200 acres In amounts to suit , Bul'ible tor
fruit and"gardens. . Also bearing fralt farms
for sale.
_
Dr. , Harry L. Janney , physician and sur-
Keon. successor to Dr. C. II. Plnncy. Offlce ,
14 Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Telephone
118.
_
Domestic soip brraks hard water.
Dnnce Ilrohen Ui by Tmichi.
News Is brought to The Bee of another
depredation committed last Saturday night
at Crescent by that notorious gang of plug
'i ' * ugllcs composed of CHIT and Solly Hough ,
Jl Dutch Boylngton and "Dago Dick" Landon.
A dance was In progress and everything was
going on pleasantly -when the gang rushed
In and without the slightest provocation or
warning commenced to knock people down.
All were drunk , and armed with clubs , brass
knuckles , or such other weapons as came
bandy , Ernest Mcnary of the firm of
Mcnary Bros. , nurserymen , at Crescent , was
struck with the knuckles and hurt so badly
that a doctor had to be called to dress bis
wounds. Every member of the gang Is
known to the police of Council Bluffa as an
i'X-convict and n general desperado , One
of them , U IB tald , has served ten months
In the penitentiary for burglarizing a store
noHen rods away from the scene of this dis
graceful outrage.
School Sltuei.
If you want schcol shoes for the children
U will pay you to go to Sargent's. I hive
made a great effort to eel school shoes -with
style und wear , and have succeeded , and
at a moderate price. Good spring heel
* hcrs , Bliea 11 , 12 , 13. 1 and 2 , 75c.
SAItGKNT , 113 Broadway.
No delay In closing loam on Improved
farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of tltlo
prepared and real estate for sale. Puaoy &
Thomas , 201 Pearl street. Council Bluffi.
He it Centervllle lump coal , $3.50 per Ion.
II , A , Cox. 67 Main street. Telephone 48 ,
Oai cooking itovei for rent and for tali it
CM Co.'i offlce.
Eagle laundry , 724 Uroidway , , lor good
work , T l. l&T.
_
Fcr coba go to Cor , 10 Main itnet. Tele
thons 48.
_
Best paints tn the world. Davis.
fcoap outluta cheap o p.
TOVS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Fate of the Y , M. 0. A. How Hinjs Tiem-
bllng iu the Balance ,
METI : G WLL DECIDE ON IT
> ri ; ulLitloii Iu a Kail Wuy nml Some lie-
clulxc ht < p < Mu t huon Ilu lukcii or
tlifl .Aiioutallnn Will Ole from
luunliluu.
At a meeting of the friends of the Young
Men's Chris.Ian asroclatlon to be held In
he parlors of th r'irst Presbytetlan church
.his evening j..j iriestlons will come up
'or consideration closely connected with the
'uturc of the organization. U has been an
open secret for several months past that th ?
association was not proving any too success
ful , and as a mutter ol fact It has now
reached the point where It will have to quit
Ljreatlilng entirely unices Bome'htng ot a
radical nature Is done to give It a new lease
of life. II In encutnhcred with a debt of
about $1,100 , and although the- expenses have
been cut down to the lowest possible limit
It Is silll a losing Investment , A short time
iigo It was found Impossible tu pay the land
lord , and the association had to move out of
Its ( [ darters. In the Murrlam block Into the
opera hou.se building , where not overly In
viting quarters have been fixed up. At the
incetlng this evening the question ol giving
up the association ulll be discussed. May :
are ot the opinion that If the organization
Is to be run on the scale It has been for the
last year or to U might as well 1)3 ilhcontlii
tied entirely , nnd It la likely Hint some act
ion v.lli be Ukcn which will either furnish
enough uioiu-y tu make the aKSOdatlon R
cr.dit 1o the city or else will put It out of
Its misery at once.
llrnnlHim ltr < > . ' MOIH ! IJ-'H 'ipctchil
Tale advantage of these great bargains In
silks and drcs goods. C p.ecfs 50-Inch black
gloria silk , good value at $1.25 , Monday
5'Jc a yard. COc quality all wool 38-Inch
black lirnrlettn , Monday 39c a yard. 73c
quality black Henrietta , 40 Inches wills , Mon <
day 5ic a yard. 75c on Monday buys our fin
est quality black silk finish hcnrlctta , always
sold nt $ t.OO. Get samples ami camparn with
others.
Our $1.00 quality Imported 40-Inch black
serge , Monday 7Cc a yard.
We carry the largest stock cf black dreis
goods In this city , and at prices that defy
competition.
40-Inch Covert cloths , th ? newest thing In
dress goods , all colors , Monday 50c a yard.
See our novelty dress patterns , No ttto
ullke , at $ C.9S to $20.00 per suit.
U n't buy anything la dress goods until
you see ours.
C.OOO rolls of lOc cotton batts , Monday Cc
roll.
Monday we ssll our snow white cotton
batts at 8 < &c roll.
Standard drc33 prints at 3V&c yard.
Good quality white Shalcrr flannel , EC yard.
All tur 8c and lOc outing flannels at 5c n
yard.
200 dozen ladles' jersey ribbed vests and
pants 2ic ! each.
Special corset sale. Monday we offer 500
\V. C. C. fast black long waist regular $1.00
corsets at 70c a pair.
Don't forget our carpat and curtain de
partment.
Open Monday evening.
BENN1SON BROS. .
Council Bluffa.
Funeral ut Alif. Com Par.ioin.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Cora Farnsworth -
worth Parsons was held yesterday nltcrnoon
at the residence of her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. S. Farnsworth , on South Eleventh
street. The deceased was prominent In
social affairs , and every one -who knew her
was saddened at the news of lur death. She
left tor the west last spring , accompanied
by her mother and sister. While In Los
Angeles , Cal , , she was met by Dr. I. U. Par
sons , formerly of this city , and they were
rntirrlrd. Next Wednesday would have com
pleted the fourth month of their married life ,
About two weeks ago her physical condition
bcrime such that her physician could give
her no liopo of life. Her father was tele
graphtd to. and when he arrived it was his
daughter's only hope that she could get back
homo and see her friends once moro. Un
expectcdly the end came and she was unable
to fulfill the wish. Th > husband and fatlie
brought the body back to this city.
The funeral services were conducted by
Hev. E. J. Dabcock and were witnessed b ;
a large number of Borrowing friends. Musi
was furnished by Mrs. W. AV. Sherman and
Mrs. P. II. Evans , with Miss Jennls Keitlng
at the piano. After tha services the re
mains were conducted to Falrvlow cemetery
and deposited in their last resting place by
th ; pall bearers. Messrs. 13 , H. Longcc
Theodore LaskoweW. W. I. Thlckstun , B. B
Bowman , Jr. , E. C. Shepard , Wallace Sliepard
J. I. Paxtcn nnd C. E. "Woodbury.
Dr. Parsons will remain In the city for a
fen * days , visiting his parents and friends , be
lore deciding what he will do further , HI
icrnc having been broken up , there Is som
doubt as la bis returning to California.
33.OOlioc'H f-ir ( icntlcnxin.
I still carry the same line of men's $3.0 !
sboas , all-styUs , including razor tcs , etc
Have sold this line of shoes lght years an
ew how every pair will wear ,
SAUOENT. 413 Broadway.
Do you know that 4c a day will heat
room all winter with Cole's Air Tight stave ,
The cheapest and most powerful heater eve
sold. Burns wood , Just the thing for sprln ;
ana fall heating. Cole's , 41 Main street
Instruction on the piano will be given to a
llulted number of pupils by Mrs. J , A. Rolf ,
1022 Fifth avenue.
Wall paper , special sale , at half price. J.
D Crockwell , 411 Broadway.
Washerwomen use Domestic neap.
Slado Iho Ontilry.
In spite ot the fact that It was announced
that the proposed century run to Sioux City
had been abandoned on account of the recent
rains , five Ganymedcs gathered at the club
bouse yesterday morning to make the run.
They were Captain Williamson , Hay Blxby ,
W. D. Cnrrothers , Tllliu Dahl and John
Hansen. The last named was not a. Gany
mede , but a small boy who lias never ridden
more than ten miles at a stretch In his life.
Ho made 100 yesterday , however. William
son and Blxby put In nine hours ot actual
riding- time In going to Sioux City , a distance
of 115 miles , arriving there at 4:30 : o'clock ,
twelve hours and a half after leaving the club
house. At Sallx , an- even hundred from
Council Bluffs , Dahl punctured his tire and
Carrothers und Hansen decided to stay with
htm , as they had completed the 100 miles ,
even though they bad not caught awhiff of
Sioux City wind. To Iho surprise of the
rider ? , the first fifty miles of road were In
good shape , and Carrothcrs , D.ihl and Haiibcn
covered It In four hours and fifteen mlntes.
The last halt ot the Journey showed a road
that would have churned butter without any
difficulty. All five of the men returned home
last evening by train.
Strong : & Carroll's and Stacy Adams shoes
for gentlemen at SARUUNT'S.
They need no recommendation.
lumpuuy.
20 Pearl street. Telephone , L'99.
Selected hardwood t r heating stoves. II.
A. Cox , 37 Main street , Telephone 48.
Duncan'e shoes are always the beat and
cheapest , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The UundrUs uce Domestic soap.
Fire Dump Dotrrtur.
An elcctrjcal fire damp detector baa been
devised for uro In coal mines. The instru
ment con slots ot two Identically similar
spirals oC fiat platinum wire , 'one ot which
Is Inclosed In an air tight tube containing
air and having the upper end glazed , while
the ether Is contained by a wire guaie tube
ot similar kite , which U also glazed at IU
upper end , both tubes being arranxtd ver
tically. The use ot the Instrument Is based
on the fact that a spiral ot platinum wire
that has been heated to redness burns mare
Intensely whca It Is plunged Into a venel
co&UtnlDx air mixed -with Ir ammable gas.
When n current ct fleclrlolly la pntrctl
through both spiral * In nlr , they glow nltli
equal brilliance , but when the Instrument l
introduced Into an atmosphere charged with
Inflammabli gas , the wire guaze tube glow *
the mart brilliantly , the brilliancy being pro
portional to the amount ol Inflammable gat
present , An arrangement Is also provided
by which It Is poalblo lo easily calculate
the actual percantage ot dangerous gas pro *
ent.
HUOli ! , OF TtlKMUXTIl.
"Shalt the Government Own Our IUI1-
roadsT" by Kugcnp D. Mann Is a pamphlet
Issued by Town Topics Publishing company ,
New York , arguing In favor ot a compromise
by uhlch the roads would come under gov
ernment management , while present nwners
would receive an Income from ownership Just
.is before.
There arc ghosts nnd ghosts nnd even other
ghosts , as Is hinted In Elie title "The Water
Ghosts and Others , " a group of short stories
y Juhn Kendrlck Ilangs. In fact the spirits
ivokcd by our author arc all "honest
hosts , " good-natured denizens of the nlglit
whose veins ar- > not full ot the blood-c'irdllng
ut of broad , smiling humor. Their eyes
Ink and Imtead of freezing the blood ol
iclr Interviewers they even condescend to
atmlt their own blood to freeze at leasl
itch n fate Is embraced by the principal
host of the lot , the wnter ghost , and the
nor fellow Is left In a. London refrigerator
o tills day Imprisoned , "to be baited with the
utblc's curse. " Mi , Bangs' galaxy of sptltes
n the whole are very entertaining , even If
ot always up to modern Ideals of form nnd
ropilety.
"Vignettes of Manhattan , " by Urander
atthew describes various pluses ot life
i the great metropolis. The scries have
rcvlously appeared In Harper's and now for
lie [ list time arc collected tn one volume.
V very pleasing feature of the book are Its
dmlrable Illustrations. The sketches are all
althful portrayals and will be highly appro
Trilby , " by George Du Maurler , liap been
cad In serial lorni by so large a number of
eaders that little ran be said to udd to the
aver In which It Is already held , and HE
ppearauce now In book form wllh lllustra-
ton ; by the author will introduce Its quaint
erolne to a still larger audience. Trilby Islet
lot a woman of any social standing , but slm-
j'y a professional model who hangs around
h Quartler Latin of Pails In the early 'BO's ,
> aie-headed und wearing n big military coat
! Hi epaulets , and huge slippers whlcli she
.vould . kick off when her foot was desired
a model , and the foot -was very frequently
irought Into requisition for that purpose , fern
n exhibiting- she would Insist "It's the
landsoinest foot In all Paris ; there's only
ne In all Paris to match It , and here tt U , "
, \lth which off went the mate. But the lower
xtremltles did not monopolize all that -was
emarkable about this damsel , for her voice
, vis nn organ of surprising power , range and
wtetncss , but coupled unfortunately with an
at that could not distinguish one note from
mother could scarcely tell a bass from a
reblc , and caused her hearers to resort to
[ light or stopping of their ears. But what
lded charm to her peculiar Individuality
a * the purity of her character In spite ol
lavln ? affairs with half a dozen men In the
ludlos. Disappointed In love , she leaves
'arls to reappear years later as a grcal
.irlma donna , where the again meets her old
lame. She Is mnrrled now to a former ac
quaintance , a Jew who recognized the possi
bilities of her voice and by his mesmeric
arts trained her as a singer. Some altera-
lens have been made In the story In defer-
'nctto ' Mr. Whistler , who saw In Joe Slblj
in unpleasant resemblance to himself. The
.una of an artist Is shown' In Its precision
and the adherence to detail while preserving
hat final test effect ,
7u the annual statistics of manufactures
fcr 1893 , Issued by the Commonw.altli of
aSiiachiiEetts , are many facts nnd figures
fflectlug thci depressed condition of In
dustries In the past year. Speaking of the
volinie of business done In the state it says
The average proportion of the business
dene i cached 9.38 per cent In 1892 and
69.18 per eent In 1803 of the full productive
capacity of the 4,397 establishments , a de
crease of 14.70 per cent. The aveiage num-
bti ot days In operation was 297.83 In 1891.
ar.rt 277.36 In 1S93 , a decrease ol 6.87 per
cent. " Considering the fact that the rea'
ilc.tliiie In business began In Iho latter hal
of the year , cumulating In volume as the
months passed , the average shown Indicate ! )
n severe contraction of business.
'Unemployment" Is made the subject o
a report of the Massachustts bureau o
atatlhtlcF , by Horace G. Wadlln , chief of
the bureau. It is quite an cxlmustiva re
view , embodying accounts of the experi
ences of other nations and our own country
under various circumstances In the past. In
addition to the varlcus forms of treatment ,
ch as through labor colonies , employment
bureaus , intelligence offices , etc. . a vast
airay of valuable statistics have been
gathered , and a largj amount of testimony
and suggestions are collected , making the
work a most promising field to occupy the
attention of tha student and Investigator.
A. beautiful monogram entitled "The City
of Hoses" bas been Issu.id by the city of
Liltlo Hock , Ark. , to Illustrate Its ad
vantages.
"ArniEgcddon ; or the Final Battle Between
the Wealth-Makers and the Wealth-Takers"
Is the title of a n > w song book published
by Wealth-Makers Publishing Company ,
Lincoln , Neb.
"Facts About the South , " by Richard H.
Edmonds , Is n pamphlet reviewing the
ptogre5s made In that section during recent
years. It Is published by tbc Manufacturers'
KecorJ Publishing Company , Baltimore , Md.
A decidedly original portrayal of moun
taineer life In the west Is given In "On
Cloud Mountain , " by Frederick Thlcksl'in
Clark. The scene Is laid In a remote section
of Colorado , among the ranches scattered
upcn.lt ? high uplands. Its delineation cf
chara'cter and unique vernacular convey a
freshness and vigor peculiarly western and
fairly outwcsterns the ordinary lingo of
bonier life. The story Its It la full of
pathos and holds Its Interest throughout.
The third volume of the "Memoirs of
Chancellor Pasquler , " Is now out , covering
that Interesting period of French history ,
the yrars 1814 and 1815 , which was prolific
In incidents , The work Is translated by
Charles E. Roche and , coming from a promi
nent participant In that eventful period , is In
vested with a degree ot reliability In many
respects authoritative. It will be welcomed
as an Important addition to the literature of
French history.
"Marsena , " Is the story ot a love-sick vil
lage photographer. It Is a pathetic tale In
which a superficial woman with shallow sen
timent plays at the heart strings of the de
luded swain. Ths lover meets death on the
battlefield , clutching the skirt of his Inam
orata , who sits unconsciously fanning a more
aristocratic hero. Several other short war
stories are Included In the volume.
"Protection to Staple Agriculture , " Is n
paper sent out by D. Lubln of Sacramento ,
Cal , , In which the writer advocates th ; reduc
tion , through the government , ot the cost of
transporting staple agricultural products from
American to foreign sea ports , The object ,
as he states , Is to enhance the price of stapU
agricultural products In the United States
so as lo equalize the burdens and benefits
of protection.
A story , brimful of novelty and adven
ture , written for Young America , and one
that "Id Instruct as well as fascinate the
youthful minds , Is "The Fur-Seal's Tooth , "
by Kirk Munroe. Its scenes are from
Alaska , "that far northern land of romance
and desperate adventure , " as the author
characterizes It. It 1s profusely Illustrated ,
and both In binding and typography wears an
attractive dress.
"Lord Ormont and His Amlnta , " by George
Meredith , Is a beautifully preserved literary
cadaver. There Is something fresh about
It , but It belongs , nevertheless , to the past.
U Is a piece of rust-cleaned armor out of
harmony , even In Us polish , for Its present
associations. Its style , simple and classic , is
yet peculiarly Involved , and It has an air of
that super-culture and distance thai wouM
do forty years ago , but life Is too short In
these days to grovel In the microscopic
egoism of a pair who don't touch the tame
curr.nts of life as common folks.
No person familiar with New York City
can fall lo dlicover a new Interest In the
streeU of which ho catches a glimpse from
tha elevated railway , .after consulting the
bright pages In Thomas A. Janvier's book ,
entitled , In Old New York , which has come
from the press nf Harper & Brothers.
Changes wrought by time In the appearance
ot things and In tbo manners and customs
&nd costumes of people are delightfully
ihown by the Illustrator. Mr. Rogers. The
book will be entertaining and helpful to all
those who , living far from the great city ,
care to learn through what viclBiltudes It
has passed.
UNCLE SAM TQD-SLOW
( Continued from l'lr t PARC. )
Chinese point of view. Troops \\cro orlgl-
iully dispatched by III Lung GbanR , It de-
clnrcs. to ely In response to . jh king of
Corea's nppinl for aid In BthnpreselnK a re-
jcllion. These troops did not "enter Seoul ,
but vent direct to the districts In revolt
DISI'nnSGD THE INSthlfjBNTS.
"At the first rumor of ( l ! lr npproacli. "
the document asserts , "the , Insurgents ills-
p ncd and our army , liavliis.tirbtieht merciful
relief to the distressed l'efnto , | mediated a
victorious retirement. Hut a Japanese urmy
suddenly appeared on the Scene , Oemnndlng
that Corea should repudiate her alliance to
China and declare hereell Independent , and
making rules for the n'teratlon of the ROV-
irmnent , which the Mng was required to
conform to. Since Corea lins been a de
pendency of China , from time Immemorial. In
consequence of which condition ot vassal-i o
the Corean treaties ofvo tern powers w re
Muy approved and recorded' In PeklnR. this
action vas 'nil offense ngalnst the dignity
and authority of China , '
"This action has been recognized by the
English and Russian covrrmnntit , wlilch has'
exhorted Japan to desist from her unjusti
fiable course , but their extremely fair and
Just proposal has been stubbornly rejected
by Japan. Moreover , by a most unexpected
and treacherous scheme , , Japan commenc a
hostilities by firing on end damaging our
transport ships and then attacked and sank
the UrltUli steamer , flying the English ( lag.
China , therefore , can carry forcbearancc no
further , but f.els constrained to take effectual
measures. This full statement of the cir
cumstances under which Japan InUitiltously
and un awfully commenced war Is presented
with the expectation that the various govern
ments will Irar with wondering concern and
will know where to lay the entire blame
which attaches to them. "
HIV\Y .uovic.MiNr or Timing.
o Trjmports Ciiinrylui ; Ton Thou-
iiind Mildlcr * tu I ho < mint.
LONDON. Sept. 1C. A dispatch from
Shanghai dated today says news has reached
Tlon-Tslu that the fleet of twenty-one Jap
anese transports , conveying 10,000 troops ,
sailed a few days ago from a Japanese port.
It Is suppossd It Is the Intention of the
Japanese commander to land his forces at
some point on the Chinese coast. The
Chinese fleet , under the command of Admiral
Ting , has sailed south for the purpose of
Interc ptlng ths Japanese. Orders have been
sent to all Chinese ports to maintain a most
careful watch for the approach of the enemy.
The correspondent of the Times at Yoke
hama says : Largo reinforcements of
Japanes ? troopa have gone to Corea. Wagers
are Uelng made In Toltlo that the Japanese
anny will occupy Pekln , the capital of China ,
ot Mukden , the capital of the province of
Leaotan , Manchorla , by November 3 ,
A later Suangl.al dispatch fayj advices liivo
reached there from Nagasaki , showing that a
number of Japanese troopsh'ps , convoyed by
men-of-war , hava left Heroshlma , Island of
Hondo , bound for Chemulpo , Corea. These
probably ore the vessels mentioned as being
bound with Japanese forces for China , tt Is
doubtless exaggerated news fr m h re , and It
was taken for granted the destination of the
army -was China , and Its object the capture
of sune port which could ho Used as the base
of operations for futurj movements.
It Is now admitted the Chinese were de
feated with a loss of GOO men In an engage
ment which to k place oiV August 13.
A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin
says Prince Yzlng , head'-of the foreign office
at Ptklng , ha * Induced ( he emperor to Issue
a decree ordering that henceforth no Chinese
viceroy shall meddle In -for.'gn affairs. The
viceroys have been Informed that the foreign
policy wl'l ' conducted''ln ' the future exclu
sively by the f reign .ofllce : This , It Is added ,
IB unpleasant for LI Hung Chang. The vice
roys of Nankin , Canton , Mancho ra ! and
Kaahgar have all Interfered "more or less In
such matters. The dispatch further says the
emperor has received many fetters fr.m Co
rean noblemen and general , * assuring him of
their unJImlnlshcd fidelity. Respite the Co
rean king's declaration .of Independence.
liiir.i.viii.r : iiiu'oitTS HCAKUU.
Tnlesrnph Wires Itlocltccl by the Hostile-
Al-mlcs nn Itotli M < l < > * .
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 10. The steamer
Oceanic arrived here this morning from
Yokohama bringing Japanese advices to Sep
tember 2. IJttla
or no Intelligence was
brought from China direct , and the following
notice , which appears at the head of the
editorial In the China Gazette , a newspaper
published In Shanghai , seems to Indicate the
difficulty of obtaining reliable Information
from Chinese sources :
"In the present situation of affairs It Is
utterly Impossible to get any reliable Information
mation over the Chinese wires or from
Chinese sources , and we are compelled , there
fore to v.alt until
, the Japanese official ac
counts of the progress of the war between
China and Japan are llrst published In the
press of the latter country and then get
them telegraphed here. The Chinese have ,
by their disgraceful mendacity In the
Kowshlng affair and their refusal to trans
mit any telegram which does not glorify
them and mislead the public as to their
true condition , cut themselves off from all
chance of their reports being believed by
people who want to get at the truth. "
Jtf.AUi : LI tiUNU CIIAMI.
Old Viceroy Severely Condemned liy LeadIng -
Ing Milniuum : fur Itneont Oofout.
SHANGHAI , Sept. 15. Leading Chinamen
bitterly complain of the manner In vlilch
the war Is being conducted. They especially
condemn Viceroy LI Hung Chang , whom ,
they declare , has nude China lese caste.
The navy , they say , remains Idle and the
army Is no good. Certain prominent offl-
clals are supposed to keep a number ot sll-
dlers In regular training for war. and It is
now declared they make up their quota of
men by enlisting coolies , who will not sub
mit to discipline and who cannot endure
the hardships of troops In active service.
ritnrr.iis TIIK UNITIIIJ STATES.
Sir Jottn O'Urlen Docliires that Newfound
land 1VIII Not .loin C'nniula.
LONDON , Sept. 16 , The Chronicle today
publishes an Interview with Sir John T.
O'Brien , governor cf Newfoundland , who Is
spending a vacation In England , with refer
ence to the question ot confederation. Gov
ernor O'Drlon says that so far as Newfoundland -
foundland was concerned , confederation was
not a live Issue , but If ths question ever
arose he should say. that the people were
probably more Inclined' ' to Join the United
States , of America than Canada. It was
most Improbable , hpwevcr , that such an
Issue would arise. | Tticc ? is no weakening
In the loyalty of the popple of Newfoundland
to Great Britain. -
WILL Itlfclt IHS HKAI ) .
Due d'OrlcaiiR AmJoUnres Hint lie
MnUe mi KfTort to Itolcn.
PARIS , Sept. lG.-i.The , Gaulols says that
on the occasion ofr\\\Sf \ \ , Comte d'Aumule's
visit to Stowe house after the funeral of
the comte de Parts llb ( ; buc d'Orlinas burstIng -
Ing Into tears saidExile ' [ my father. I
will rick anything rather than Inaction. I
will risk my head to return to France , and
If I am fortunate enough to reign 1 will
risk my head rather than' ' be dead , "
It * i
MBIT York , ' ) ) Local Travel.
Statistics ot metropolitan railroad and
ferry trade are of especial Interest at this
time when there ara so many schemes on
foot to Increase methcda of rapid transit.
Over 323.000 rallrwd .trains roll Into tha rail
road stations at the Jersey City , Hoboken and
Weehawken termini every year and dis
charge about 40,000.000 passengers , who
cron the river to New York. The North
river ferries all told carry upwards of 30-
000,000 passengers a year. The Manhattan
Elevated railroad carries ab.ut 2tS.000.OOQ
persona , and the surface lines about 250.-
( XX,000 ) more. The Brooklyn elevated lines
carry about 51,000,000. and 45,000,000 , cross
the East river on the bridge , and stout 22-
000,000 on the ferries. Thli makes a. Utal
of (1,000,000 ( carried by the ferries and
bridge cro&ilng the two rlvera , riding on the
elevated roads of both cities and th sur
face lines cf New York. These figures are
dm ply stupendous , Nearly 2,000,000 per
sona in a greater New York population cf
3,500,000 are thus tiantp-rtiil every day.
It Is question whether thr railroad sta
tistic ! even cf London surpass thcsr figures.
WHAT INCAPABLE IVUI/E OO3T.
Hero Arc the l ° liilrr , Itiimilii ; Inln
Tlitmimiiil f AH'.lloiit.
The depression that resulted from the at
tempt of the democratic party lo carry out
Its pledges which were made In the Chicago
cage platform two years ago has been rec
ognized In every branch of business , and It
has been known ( or many months that the I
loss to the United States would amount lo
many millions of dollars. Only iccently , says
the L'oslon Advertiser , has the attempt ben
made to reach any exact estimate of the
amount of damage done , and the results de
veloped by the computation form a crushing
arraignment of the democratic party , which
has just confessed In congress Its Inability
to carry out the promised policy ot tariff
reform , Dullness has been forced Into
stagnation for more than n year , with the
pitiable result of a policy which Increases
by M0,000,000 the taxation of the American
people and makes generous gifts with one
hand to the great , trusts , while with the
other hand onerous restrictions are laid
upon the Industries of Hi : north. For
nearly a year tariff agitation his : ben kept
at the front , and now that a bill hns been
pasted that Is distasteful and objectionable
to every honest democrat. It Is purely time
to count the cost ot all this desultory and
disappointing tariff tomfoolery ,
One . .f tle best Indications of the volume
oC business Is to be found In the bank
clearings ot the country from week to week
since the democratic party came Into
power. Ths first April of democratic
rule showed bank clearings of $4,913,819,872 ,
as compared with $ ! i,06fiGT9,109 for the slml-
lir period In ISfli' . In May the clear.ngs
held slightly above the average for 1S92 ,
but from Juno until the close ( f the year
the figures showd quite plainly the depres
sion that was settling upon business. The
clearings for 1S92 averaged nearly $3,290-
000,000 each n.onth , but In 1S03 the clearings
for July were f 1,137C8D,801 , and at that
time the state of affairs u-as generality
thought to be almost equal to a panic. Yet
the balances sank lower and lower even
when the silver question was settled , Au
gust clearings amounted to $3,316,000,000 ;
September showed but $1,311,000,000 ; Octo
ber , $ S. 83.000,000 , and December , $4,022JOO ( >
OOJ. In 1801 the story cf democratic rule
fof one year was completed by $1,029,000-
000 for January , $1,188.000.000 for February ,
and ? 3,72S,000,000 for March , the clear ng- )
for the las. two months being less than
lli.so for the "panic months" of June and
July , 1893 , In all , the clearings for the
democratic year were about $48,000,000,000 ,
as compared with $02,000,000,000 for the pre
ceding j-ear of republican rule.
This loss of $14,000.000,000 of business In
the United States , a loss of about $200 for
every man , woman and child In this country ,
was significant enough of the fruits of tar
iff agitation , but the clearings since then
have been all below the figures of 1S92 , and
It Is plain that the loss Is even greater this
year than last by about { 3,000,000,000. As
a natural result of the business depression
failures grew more numerous. The Increase
In failures u'.is above 25 per cent In a single
year , and the number of failures among
"eound" business houses Increased more than
threefold , while the total amount Involved
In failure Increated by about $200,000,000.
It deserves to be said also that , while
these figures deal mainly with business
houses that were engaged In mercantile or
manufacturing pursuits , the farmers also
felt the stress quite as keenly. In the past
year the value of horses has decreased
$13,30 per head , or about 20 per cent ; mules ,
$8.51 , or nearly 12 per cent ; while other farm
animals have shown such decrease In value
that the farmers' losses In that one branch
of their trade exceeded $300,000,005. The
losses In the sheep and wool Industry have
been heavy , falling little below $50,000,000 ,
or irarly $ GO to every sheep raiser. The
low price of wheat has Injured fanners
heavily , and has reduced the prlco of labor
In the west so that In Eome sections men
have been walking this summer for 3Bc a
day. In manufacturing also the amount ot
loss.s Invagea alone is enormous , there
being a decrease of S.OOO In the number of
operatives In seventy-five Khode Island mills
alone , to say nothing ot the entire mill In
dustry of New England. In the building
trades of New York the decrease In the
airounl of annual wuges Is given as about
$7,000,000.
Altogether , taking Into account tlie tre
mendous loss In bank clearings , amounting to
$40,000,000 $ a day. In addition to the business
transactions that were not transacted through
banking Institutions , It Is plain thai the loss
has bean enormous. On the basis ot the
statistics that have been collected by thr
federal government , by the Elate bureaus of
labor and by Hraiistreet's , the estimate of the
absolute loss to the United Slates during the
past eighteen months of business deprf Bln
Is fixed at $1,000,000 a day ! Ths democratic
party has forced the country to submit to
this gigantic lots for the privilege of looking
on while a democratic cangrem quarreled
and dickered and jobbed , only to agree upon
a measure which the hole country pro
nounces to be a pitiable burrtnder to the
dictates of a few allied truMB and a flat re
pudlatlon of the plain , explicit promises
under which the democratic parly gained
control of the federal government.
The mcst dnr'ng exploits of confidence men.
of "green-goods" dealers , of "bunco" and
"gold-brick" sharpera sink Into utter Insig
nificance In comparison with the political
history of the past eighteen months , during
which the people of the United States have
been swindled cut of $1,000,000 or more every
day , only to get such a contemptible thing
us the Gorman bill ns a "sawdust" apology
for the promised tariff reform.
THIS MODEL WASN'T TIRED.
An Kilremcly Trying Pose , but It Uldii'l
Matter nt All.
Good artist's models arc unusually plentl
ful this summer , and the studios of the bet
ter-known painters are flooded with appli
cants who want to pose. A majority of
these are professional models , says Hie New
York Sun , but theatrical people , who , being
stranded In the city for the season , which
is an unprecedented one In theatrical annals
for dullness , and being short of money , are
very glad to pick up a few dollars In the
studio. Artists are always glad to get this
kind of models , for the stage people not only
pose well and with great patience , but there
Is found among them , so painters say , a
greater variety of peculiar types of faces
and figures than In any other profession. In
the matter of peculiar and unusual muscular
development , especially , the "knockabout"
actors and variety performers are valuable.
The women , however , have not the courage
of their convictions , as have the profes
sional models , and decline In almost all
cases to ppse for the "altogether. "
The most remarkable thing about these
theatrical posers la the ease with wlilch
they assume difficult attitudes and the pa
tience with which they preserve them. A
well known painter recently employed a
young woman who has been a variety ac
tress since her earliest childhood ta pose for
him , and "set" the model In an extremely
difficult position. Ho nude things an easy
as possible for her by arranging a rest for
her head , and every few minutes he would
stop and tell her she could rest. To this
the Invariable response would be :
"Oh , I'm not tired , Go right ahead.
Never mind mo. "
He would Insist , however , on her resting.
One day , determined ta test her endurance ,
he painted steadily for nearly half an hour ,
purposely omitting to offer her a chance
to rest , and presently In his Interest In the
work forgot all about the possible dlecom-
f rt of the girl , When he finally did thinker
or her It was with a Blurt of self-condem
nation , as ha saw by his watch that the
patient model had held that trying pose for
moie than an hour.
"I'm through for today , Stella , " he Bald
to her. "I forgot all about you , You must
be awfully cramped. "
"Hy Jove ! She must have fainted , " aald
the painter. "What a careless beast I am , "
He went over and lifted the girl , who
stirred , looked around In a puzzled way ,
stretched herself , and Bald :
"What ? What time Is It ? Did you call
me ? Oh , I gueis I must have fallen asleep. "
"How on earth came you asleep all twisted
awry Ilka that ? " Inquired the amazed artist.
"That's nothing , " returned Slella , milling.
"I did a contortion act for three yean , and
that pose U a soft thing for me. "
"American Life Insurance Methodi , " by
Miles M. DavMon ; "Classification of Law , "
by Russell H. Curtla , and "Relation of Taxa
tion to Monopolies , " by Emory It. Johnson ,
are three recent pap ri submitted to the
American Academy of Political and Social
Bclenca at Philadelphia.
It I * staled that out of the 40,000 men em *
plcyrd by the railroad * of this country only
about I.UOO attend church regularly.
A King's Daughters circle In San Francisco
Is composed ot eight Chlnesa women , two
Japanese , i\\o Syrians and two Americans.
So carefully do the HucUlhUt priests watch
the 2C.OOO Japanese schools that nhcn any of
the 29.000 tcachcis engaged in them begin
ta be Interested In Christianity he Is quietly
Hev. Dr , If. K. Clark , the founder ot the
Christian 1-nJcavnr society , has gone to lu-
rope for rest. While- I here ho will Introduce
Uie society Into Germany , Denmark and
Scandinavia.
A meeting was recently held In Westphalia ,
for I the purpose cf organizing Christian work
men i , bo h 1'rjtcst.nt and Catholic. Into traces
unions In order to counterbalance the effect
of the socialist unions.
Archdeacon Jeffries , after thirty-one years
spent In India , ( ays : 'Tor one really con
verted Christian us the fruit of missionary
labor , the drlnklflg practice of the English
have made 1,000 drunkards. "
llcsldes being a clergyman Itcv. I , M.
Springer of Ilolle- Vernon , Pa , , Is n justice of
the peace , nn undertaker nnd a furniture
dealer. He can also make an omelette and
edit a paper better than the editor himself.
Ilev. Edward Allen of Somerset , Kngland ,
Is eald to be lhe > oldest clergyman In the
English church , being now In his 7th year.
Ho rends and writes without using glasses.
Netl to him come Dean Macartney of Mel
bourne , Australia , In hi * 06th year ; lilshop
Durrcford of Chlchester , who Is ! > 5 , and Hev.
C , J. Glyn of Wltclmmptou , who Is also 93.
Archbishop i ! > an of Philadelphia , who Is
ono ot the ; gr at orntors ot the Homiin
Catholic church , cnjo > s a joke nt his own
expense. His hair Is very ted nnd when
the red hat was conferred on Archbishop
Gibbons he remarked to a friend : "Well ,
well , I suppose I shall never get the red
lint. Dut no matter ; I have a beautiful red
head. "
According to the Home News , London , ,
the Hiiltun of Turkey Is mixlous to take
step * to counteract the growth of Christianity ;
In Africa. Numerous emissaries , Mussul
man priests and others are being dlspatchuJ , '
\\o are told , at Iho expense of lh. ' sultan's
privy purse , lo Africa , In order to spread
the mosUm religion and Ideas , and thus
to create n barrier to the advance of the
Christian powers In th : dark continent.
The Biiltanlc &chcmc will , we nuiy safaly
believe , prove less foimldabto In practice
than on paper. The privy purco referred
la h not overflowing anJ missionary enter
prise Is not to be prosecuted without
funds.
Hvv. Dr. 13. Winchester Donald , formerly
of I Ma city , uho tucrcpdcd the late Llslipp.
llrook.i as rector of Trinity church , Iloston ,
tpcaks. Bovcrcly o ( "smnll etoul d Kplicopnl *
Inns who report large gains when they have.-
only gathered Into their folds a number of
.Methodists , tlaptlstR. Presbyterians and rne.n-
bora of other denomination * . " He says such
gains do not Indicate nn Increase of the
army , but only n shifting of the troops.
During the past > ear the net gain In the-
Kpuortti league has been 4,000 chapters. ,
making- the pros nt total 10.000 , Including
the 3,000 chapters of the Junior league.
There U a plan for a rally on Thanks
giving day , at wlilch each member will bo
expected to contribute SO rents toward the
missionary collection ot th > church , nnd It
Is calculated that this will bring In $250,000.
Another feature of the work conducted by
the league Is the establishment of orphan
ages. The league In Chicago supports the
children's homo of that city.
VAIRV RING3 OF HELENA.
Theories Ailrnncril UK to Their Origin Com
mon In I mlrrri Montnmt.
The wll known circle on the pasture
lands about six miles on at ot Helena , near
the old overland stage road , and which has
been n curiosity and a source of speculation
for years , Is ldcntlc.il with the fairy rings
EO common In some parts of Rngland. There
Wvro formerly two of thesn rings , says the
Helena ( Mont. ) Independent , but one- has en
tirely disappeared within the last few years.
The remaining oner Is about 200 foot In
diameter and forms a perfect circle. The
ground forming the circle Is about twoyarJs
wide and quite destitute of vegetation.
Many theories have been advanced as to the
cause of these rings. Some say that It Is the
ropult of lightning ; others that & herd ot
buffalo , pursued by wolves , stopped and
formed themselves Into a circle as a meant
of defending their young , and thus trump deut
out the grass. These rings have attracted
HIP attention of scientific men , and recent
Investigations have slioun they are the r suit
of centrifugal development of certain kinds ,
of fungi , among which is Iho common mush
room , which shows a tendency to grow In.
this manner. The spot where It has grown
Is unfitted for Its continued nourlshm nt ,
nnd tin ; spawn extends outward to now soil ,
fanning the circle. These rings are com
mon In eastern Montana , along the Mussel-
shell river , but the one n nr Helena Is the
most perfect In the state.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
nml Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is n harmless mbstltuto
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , nutl Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. ItH guarantee Is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers. Castorln destroys "Worms and nllnys
fcvcrlshncBS. Custoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and ilntulcncy.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
oud bowels , giving- healthy and natural sloop. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea th Mother's Friend *
Castoria. Caetoria.
-
"Castoria. Is an excellent mcdleinR for chil "Castoria Is so-well adnptid to children that
dren. Mothers bare repeatedly told mo of Its I recommend It oasuperlor to any prescription
good effect upou their children. " kucnvato me. "
D.i. 0 , C. OSOOOD , II. A. Ancnnn , M. D. ,
Lowell , Hoes. Ill fio. Oxford Bt , Uroolilyn , K. Y.
" Castoria h the bet lomcdy for children of " Our physicians Iu tbu children's depart
nhlch I nni nvqua'.utud. I hope tiio cl.iy Is rot ment have spoken highly of their crporl-
far dlstantnlieninotliorswIHconsider the ro.il cure tn their outslJo practice with Coatorla ,
Intert-et ot their children , r.u J usa Castoria In and although wo only liaro among our
stead of the xarlouaquockno trumswhlchnra nicdiial supplies vrtmt Is known a * regular
destroying their loved oucs , by f orclnjopluci , products , yet wo are frco to coiifcB * MM * the
morplilnn , sooth'ng fjrup and other hurtful merits of Castorla lias ro " ta look with
agents down their throats , tucieliy wadinff favor upon It. "
them to prciuMuro graves. " UNITED HOSPITJLC , i-is BijpnuainT ,
Dn. J. r. KiNcniLoit , Boston , llais.
Conivay , Ark. AU.CH C. SMITH , Frrt. ,
The. Contour Company , 77 Murray Str ot , Now Tforlc City.
. , . BLUE TICKET . , .
Dissolution
We're getting anxious to dis olve partnership by No
vember 1 , next , an'l ' in order to hasten a reduction of
stock one-half so that the change advertised the past 30
days can take place , we have decided to have a Blue
Ticket Sale. Every article in our store with blue ticket
attached is marked in plain figures some at cost and
much at one-half cost until change takes place. It
will be many a day befoie you will be able to duplicate
our prices ,
336 and 338 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
WEAK ejjg ; ; ; " vj AMD d rQj *
I'hr lcai Wraknrrf. etc. . tijr IN1
nAI'O.lhoeirnHilnflookrin.dV.
Urlil
r Jul'ii ft Co , Car. 1Mb A lioujlnnRI > . > nd J.A.
l > ; -iitrdCo.Cor.tltUDouelaMBU. ; . OMAHA.
QEO. P. SANFOUD. A. W. niCKMAN.
I'reildent. Cathie r.
of COUNCIL BLUFFJ. Iowa.
Capital , - - $100,000
ProJitH , - - . 12,000
Ont ol Ilia olJol b nki tn th * Halt ot Iowa.
W collclt your builotu and collection ! . \V
pay i per rent on Urn * dtpoiltf. W * will l
pleaaed lo ae and itrre you.
Clmo Ti Dnlnhrlilnfl AUorno' < -t'lHW J > ri
Ollllo 0 DUmllllU'JIj ' Uce In lit * it.te uii.l
ruilxral cuurii. itooini COO-7-U-0 , Huuirurl
Llocu. ' Council UluOfc. lit
" -Special ftfotlccss
' 'OH HUNT , LAHQE. I'ltlVATB IUIW. NCAR
"
Fifth atenui and I'eatl atrcct. Apply at He"
FOU fiALR , Till : FL'KNITUHB AND I.KAHU
of a ttm-clana hotel. 43 room ; tlila V.e | lia *
a llr lcla rimilnllon , fmllni : Jiom o to to at
meal ; located Mlddlr llroadway at tlie Junction
of all the uti'-cl cur line * . It la the beat stand
In UIP city of Council liludv. Addrvia J. lie *
ottlce , Council lluH ) .
\VANTKI ) , A LIST "OF ALL VACANT IXJTB
and acrcnE * rur tale In Council lilurri. No
fancy prlcra conildeiid. P , J. Emlg , t ) I'earl
iticei.
PUItNIHIIUI ) HOOlt FOIl HUNT ! CENTn/U.LV /
located ; private family. Addreaa II 15 , lie .
Cuundl lllurrs.
CI.KANED ; VAUI/TH CUJANED.
llurlie , ai W. H. Jlumer'a , US UroaJwuy.
ran HAM : , vs WXJCKTON rAVED'sTiiKirE
two bloika from Omaha motor line ; fruit und
forenl Irtfui fine view ; ill * } oilier eholci
rwldence M , fruit land and farma. CnrtoO
A DaliJ , Ileum I , ilverttt Lloctc , Council ItluJta.
1" .
