Nebraska Newspapers

    T1JL15 U3IAJJA DATLiY 1IIS15 : , OCTOBER n , 180-1. n
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
- - NO. 12 I'EAIIL STUBKT
Ctllrcrcd by cnrrl r 13 any part of th * city.
H. W. TIL.TON. Lessee.
Tr.liT2PJION'r.nuiliKM omce. No. 43 ; nl ht
t-Jltor , No. n.
3IIM1K .W5.V270A.
Mayri Heal Eslat * Agency , 639 Broadway.
Nrxt Saturday linn been fixed as the time
foi the addrccs ot W. J. Ilryan of Omalia.
The UlRh School cadets Imvo received
their uniforms. The suits look quite nobby
ami are an excellent fit.
Selly Hough was fined * 10 flnd costs in
police court yesterday morning for d.unUcn-
ncsii and disturbing the peace.
UeboUah Itcllef nssoclatlon will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Smiley. 701
Slutsman street. All Hebekahs welcome.
Any private families having sleeping rooms
which they -will let for a few days will con
fer a favor by leaving word at the Grand.
E. I' Clark.
A IIITKO number of business. lieu r-3 were
decorntetl yesterday , and It Is. the desire ot
tlie committee- that as many others as possi
ble shall follow suit.
Judge Macy heard the last end ot the suit
ot Dcvlne against Hanscom yesterday , and
will ( mud down a. decision In that caseuiul
nlno In Ihe case of I' . H. Wind against
Dcvlne ft lljiir.coin , this morning.
John Montgomery , who Just turned 98
two years ago , but now announces that he
lufl passed the 103d mile post of bin life ,
wns nrrcsteil yesterday morning for allowing
Home of his caltle to run at large In the
southern part of tlio city. .
A Council Illufls rubber Blnmp manufac
turer lias been after J. M. Matthews , the
county auditor , for the past month trying
to induce him to adopt a scheme for mark *
- lii ballots at elections , and thereby doing
nway with the cause of so much troub'e
caused by other marks than those neces
sary , made with lead pencils. The scheme
consisted of a itibber stamp , mounted on
the end of n ktioh-hanilte , with the letter
"X. " and n rubber stamp pad. Tlie auditor
claimed he paid S cents apiece for Indelible
pencils , and the rubber stamp scheme would
cost 10 con Is ouch. There are about 200
toUnf- booths In the county. He also
claimed that a number of the voters would
not know how to use them , ntthouRh It
sometimes looks as if It Is the same wnj
with the lead pencil. If the stamp wy ?
adopted there would be no mistaking the
nark made by It.
It IH a bad business policy not to keep your
lionio Insured In a thoroughly reliable ( Ire
Insurance company such as the Palatine ot
Manchester. England. This company Is repre-
tcnted by Longee & Towle , 235 I'eail street.
ll < > * tou More.
We offer for a starter for our great ten
days' sale the following bargains :
25c English cashmeres. 30 Inches wide , 19c
a yard.
Yard-wld < j all wool ladles' cloth , worth 39c ,
for 2fic.
All wool novelty dress goods , worth COc ,
for 39c a yard.
GOc all wool cashmeres , SOe a yan1
Fifty-Inch gloria silks , EOc u yard.
7Cc gray blankets , GSc a pair.
II brown blankets , C7c a pair.
jl.75 gray mixed blankets , full J1--1 , fur
Our $5 blankets. In gray and white , ? 3.75
a pair.
III tie and red prints , 3c a yard.
Dest light prints , 4c a yard.
Ameilcan blue prints , DC a yard.
Fine Saxony yarn , Gc a skein.
Yard-wide inualln , 3'c a yard.
Ladles' vests and pants , 25c each , wortl
39c.
failles' wool underwear , worth $1 $ , for 7Cc
tacti.
tacti.Union suits , from SGc to $3.
SVntch the papers for a more complete Us
cl bargains , BOSTON STORE.
, Fowler , Dick & Wnlker.
Selected hard wood for heating stoves.
II , A. COX , 37 Malnjstreet. Tel. 3.
Havana Freckles clgar.Davjs , wholesale ngt
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
I'JJK.SO > Ml , .11
George F. Camp has returned from t
limiting- trip In AVIsconstn.
II. K. Montgomery and wife of Fort Worth
Tex. , are guests of the Grand hotel.
Mrs. M. I ) . Jones has tusen called to Fen
du L.nc , WIs. , by the Illness of a lelatlve.
TU v. F. L. Jlayden of Logan , Utah , Is li
the city shaking hands with his numtrour
frlemli.
Mra. Elizabeth Fox of Corning Is In th
city , the guest ot her son , UapiHy City Clerl
C. A * Fox.
Mr- and Mrs. A. W. Johnson left last even
Ing for Sioux City , where they will attend th
Interstate fair.
Mrs. 0 , Sherwood and children visited Mrs ,
Frank Wright on South Seventh street fo-
the past few days ,
Augustus Llepold left last evening for Chicago
cage , where he will resume his studies I
thu Bering Medical college.
Mr. Riid Mrs. C. L. Dickey of Grand Island
are the proud parents of a little girl , and
Mr. D. S. Pile Is a grandfather accordingly.
Mrs. R. N. Whlttlesey and daughter re
turned yesterday morning from a visit to
Mnmion , III. , accompanied by her sister , Miss
Mlnnlo Pfelffor.
W. H. James returned from Sioux City last
evening and will make preparations to move
Ills family there at once. Ha expects to
leave this week.
Judge Joseph R. Reed returned yesterday
"rom Santa Fe , N. M. , where he has been
iioldlns a term of the United States court
of private land claims.
Mrs , II E. DeKay nnd sons. Maurice and
Karle , arrived In the city last evening for
mi extended visit with the former's father ,
Ilev. T. F. Thlckstun.
Smith McPherson of Red Oak Is in the
city , lie states that tlfe rain which visited
Council Bluffs on Monday extended ns far
east an his home , and thoroughly drenched
the country. _
tJtotr * . MoveJ. Stoves.
Buy your stoves of C. 0. D. Brown and
eavo'iG per cent.
We are solo agents for the celebrated Ar
lington Steclo ranges , royal nnd Imperial Nor-
jnan base burners , Victor favorite , Victor
prize nnd Home Hule cook stoves.
Aetna and Golden Rule Hound Oak ; also
the Majestic , Splendid and Novelty oil stoves.
The celebrated airtight stoves only J6.00.
Renumber , we will snvo you money ns
ftell B * fuel If you buy your stove of us.
Stove pipe , only So Joint ; stove plpo el-
Iiows , So each ; 3 Un cups for Sc ; Jelly glasses ,
2Eo per doz. ; wooden palls , lOc each ; 14-quart
tin pall , only ICc.
QllOCKHY DEPARTMENT.
10 It > 3. granulated sugar ( or $1.00. 100 * Ibs.
granulated sugar for IS.25. 3 cans tomatoes
for 25c. S cans corn for 25c. Ginger snaps ,
Co per pound. Fresh oysters , 12V4c can. We
have a full line of Rower pots at about one-
hnlf regular prices. BROWN'S C. O. D.
Bourlclim' music house has few expenses ;
Mgh grade planes are sold reasonably. 110
GtuUman street.
Duncan' * shoo are always the best and
cheapest. ,
KIUIIH l.aumlry Co.
C20 Ftarl ttreet , Telephone 290.
Dcmeitlo ioip breaks hard water.
Held Up un feevrntli Street ,
Miss Sophia Watson was on her way to her
home on "Williams street Monday evening
nbout R o'clock , when she was assaulted by
n ncuro , who met her at the corner ot
Seventh and Mill streets. The fellow
nelrcd her handbag , which contained a small
Minount ol cash and a few feminine articles
ot not much valuo. When Miss Watson
rf.clied her homo she hurried back to the
scene of the robbery , accompanied by her
brother , for the purpose ot recovering- her
umbrella , which she had dropped In her
fright , She found two umbrellas Instead ot
only one. and supposes that the second was
dropped by the negro In his fright.
Ko a joint , Swalne'i. 7 < 0 llroad-
' * ) '
Pcol'ion of Judcto iTcQaa in the Motor Caia
E versed by the Supreme Court ,
JUDGE GIVEN RENDERED THE OPINION
Court lldliln Tlit-ro U Nn Public Interest
INimniidlng lluit tlie iM-lmnkn Com-
llo l.'iiconilllldimlly lltmtctl
llceturr Tonic No Part.
A teleer.im wns received yesterday from
Des Molnes announcing that the decision of
Jucllie McG'tc of the superior court of this
rllv liad bstii levcrscd In the suit of the
Slulu ex rsl J , W. Crostland aRalnst the
Omaha & Council Uluffs Railway and Dildge
company. Judsc Given handed down the
decision , JuJge Deemcr taking no part. Inas
much as there Is nnother suit now pending
In thu supreme court In which eonio of the
KBIIIO points lire Involved nnd which uns de
cided by him \\hcil he was district Judge
In thin district.
The court holds that the lease taken by
the Nebraska corporation does not linllcate
n Intention to defraud. Though It has
eared thu property U still exists subject to
II llnbllltlfs upon It by said act and ordl-
once , and Is the owner of the bridge und
allwny , subject only ' " "ie rights of the
S'ebraska corporation nnd It * mortgagees.
'It seems to us , " nays the cotut. "that the
ubllo Interest demands that Ihe corporate
xlstem-o of thu Iowa company shall not be
'orfelted. The court holds that theru Is no
itibllc Interest demanding the Nebraska
: nmpany shall be unconditionally ousted.
Our coi.cluslon Is that the Judgment of the
superior court as to the defendant Iowa
corporation should be re\crsed and Judgment
is lo Nebraska corporation s-houltl be modi
fied so ns to tuko effect \vlthln Blxty dnys
after final judgment , unless bald Nebraska
loriwatlon shall show to the court that It
las qu.illllcd lUclf to exercise Its corporate
'unctions In this stale by compliance with
aid chapter 70 , nets of the Twenty-first
general assembly. "
"Although un Its face the decision looks
Ike u defeat for us , " said C. M. Hart , one ot
.ho attorneys for the plaintiff In the suit.
'the fact In that we have won nil we were
UghtliiK for , with the exception of the G-cent
"are. The suit was begun with the main ob-
ect of compelling the companyto pay the
ibattlm ? property owners far the paving he-
ween the rails. Then we wanted to compel
t to pay the city likewise. Lastly , we tried
.o use the suit as a club to compel the com-
lany to put n 5-ccnt fare In operation be-
, wpcn Council llluffs and Omaha.
"Alter the decision wns rendered by Judge
McGee the otllclals of the company began to
see that they were In a rather tight place ,
and they came up and paid the property
-wncr } 10,000 for the paving , and the city
13,000. Previous to doing so. however , they
ivantccl us to agree to dismiss the suit upon
lliclr doing fo. We were sure they would
! iavo to pay anyway , and so WP refused to
Manilas unless they would agree to a n-cent
'are , This last thing wo have failed to got.
"Although I have not spen the decision ,
'rcm what I have learned of It I take It that
he. main ground upon which the decision was
reversed was that the remedy Imposed by the
court was too drastic. Judgs McOee told me
after he had made his decision that he hatl
loni > his best to nnd some way cf beating us ,
for he felt himself that a Judgment of that
sort was too ccvere , but he could not flnil
any way of lightening It. "
"What will be the effect of Ihls decision
upon the outcome of the other case decided
by Judge Deemer In regard to- the tax voted
by the people of Council niufla to help In
putting the line Into operation ? " wns asked.
"Not any , necessarily. " was his reply ; "the
other decision can be affirmed without contro
verting the opinion In the cnse just decided.
The latter simply provides that unless , the
Nebraska coriwratlon complies with the law
and mukns Itself an Iowa corporation within
slxly days , thus making Itself amenable lo
'he. Iowa laws and preventing It from remov-
IIR cases to the federal court , Its charter
will be void. Hut It makes no reference to
the question of whether or not the tax could
'nu fullybe assigned by the company which
.t had been voted to aesltt to an outside
company. " _
Premier egg cups at Lund Dros.
Diniestlc soap outlasts cheap soap.
Mr. J. Perry's old friends and customers
will now flnd him at Morris Bros. ' shoe store ,
iJOO llroadwuy. Hoots and shoes made to
order ; perfect fit guaranteed ; repair -work
at all kinds neatly done.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and far sal it
, d Co.'s ofl1ce.
ofl1ce.All
All t ) rr I
The Council muffs Manawa Electric llull1-
ay company stole a march Monday night
on the men who are opposing their project
of putting In n new line between the two
places. It was the night for the tegular
meeting of the .Manawa town council , but
as such things usually go by default for lack
of business , It was necessary to take special
precautions against nonattetidaiice of alder
men. The i allwny people accordingly spent
the entire early part of the evening In
rustling around In a lively fashion , awl at
last succeeded in getting a quorum together.
and It was n noticeable fact that the quorum
did not Include any of the officials who have
been suspected of being out of sympathy
with the electric railway project. Then
an amended ordinance was presented and
passed under a suspension of the rules , by
the terms of which the railway company Is
given u right of way over all llie streets
and alleys of the town of Slanawav Instead
of merely on the county road , which ends
abruptly in the lake , at a point Just west of
Colonel Heed's pavilion. It Is now under
stood that this means that the new road
will gii completely around the Grand Plaza ,
and although those who may be supposed to
know arc not dlcposed to talk , some color IB
given the rumor that the company expects
to build Its line clear around the lake , endIng -
Ing at Manhattan beach , Instead of de
pending upon the steamer line to get the
company's patrons across the lake ,
No , dear reader , a Garland stove will not
pay oft a JGOO mortgage every year , answer
the door bell nor carry In Its own coal , but
It will save you from a quarter to a half of
your fuel and add to the beauty and comfort
of your home. P. C. Devol sells them.
A full line of Ihe latest "nnd handsomest
designs In carpets , linoleum , oilcloth , etc. ,
Just received. Prices always the lowest at
C. D. Carpet Co. , 407 Broadway.
Cole's airtight heater rclls from J6.00 to
$11.00. None genuine without our name on
the lid , Bold only ut our store , 41 Main street.
Iteware of inferior Imitations. Cole & Cole.
Favorably Inctlnnl.
The 01111111110 ? to which was referred the
proposition of William Danlln , with regard
to on air line railroad from New York to
San Francisco , met at the Grand hotel yes-
terdfiy noon , according to appointment , for n
further consideration ot the. matter. Mr.
lUnllu presented references , showing that
he was all he claimed for himself , 'and one
of the gentlemen present Is authority for
( he statement that there was a considerable
Improvement In the way he was regarded.
To BOiup of them the project as presented
Monday nl&ht was a hair-brained scheme ot
a bunco steerer , or , at best , a. crank , but
one level-headed business man on the com
mittee said that after a little- more thought
he had begun to feel as though the scheme
would be carried out to perfection some
day , and be did not see why this should
not ba the time. If tha statements of those
who were there are reliable , there seems
to bu but little doubt that Jlr , Danlln will
get what he Is after. One plan suggested
yesterday was Hut | C subscriptions be so
licited from the citizens to make
up the- re
quired VMJ subscription lo the stock fund.
As the members of the committee are most
of them pretty fully occupied Just now with
matters pertaining to the Army of the Ten
nessee , It was thought advisable to postpone
any definite action for a fendaye. . when
another meeting will be held. Mr. Danlln
will return from San Francisco In about
sixty days , _
Nimpurcll line bulimltteil ,
The petition of Hecelver Arnd for permls-
ilon to ceil the NonjjareJl waa submitted to
Judge Micy yesterday General Test stales
that what Mr. Arnd said In The Ilee Inter *
view ol yesterday about tin ! Increase of sub
scriber * Is true , nnd that In fact the circula
tion has been Increaslne ever since several
months ago , when K. F. Watts took charge
of the circulation. Dill he denies that there
are any "old accounts bobbing up gcronely
at all limey , which are not to bp found on
the booUs of the old management. "
Iho Kingnf All Trmriernnc *
Perfect Mibttlttltc fur
Can be sold without license , either govern
ment or state ; dealers guaranteed by In
demnifying bond. Endorsed by leading phy
sicians , Judges nnd ministers. Wheeler &
lloruld , Council Blurts , lu. , nrc thr sole man
ufacturers In the United Stales. Thousands
ol testimonials. Write tor ptlct-s nnd In
formation ,
On the bad : of. nn order for n fresh con
signment. of Copps Cheer , Lellny Wood ,
Coin , la. , writes tinder date September 2fl ;
"Had a republican rally hero last night , H
would have astonished the gods to zee the
way they came ntter Copps Cheer. "
IIAMUtnta , la. , Sept. 24.- Wheeler * Her-
cld : The Copps Cheer and Herb tonic nt
hand , uiul wo are pleased tn state that we
arc storllr.s out with a very good sale for o
beginner. C. 11. I'h'.llpps , Cafe U'Moln ,
Kunilshed rooms lo rent , with good board ,
at $5 per week. C20 First avenue.
Jahr Markt slippers. In shades to match
every costume , at Snrgcnt's.
Tin ? cause of the present boom In real
putato { 8 due somewhat to Mie successful
sale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs.
Day & Hess In the ICIeln tract. 'Ihcy hu.ve
200 acres In amounts to suit , sul'ahlo lor
trull and gardens. Also bearing Cr.ilt farms
far sale.
_
J. t' , HotTm.i.vr' * liuicy Talent ,
Hungarian Process Flour.
Madu by the oldest milling film In the west ,
makes lightest , whitest , sweetest bread. Ask
your grocer for It. Trade mark : "Blue
Rooster. " _ _ _ _ _
Eagle laundry. 724 Broadway. Tor < <
.urk. Tel. 1GT.
_
Sargent never disappoints the public ; Jahr
> Urkt slippers arc here.
Council Bluffs lent No. 32 , Knights of the
Maccabees , gave an entertainment last even
ing at Dohany's theater. Belore the doors
opened every seat In the house had been re
served , anil when the curtiiln rose there was
not an unoccupied chair , and many were
standing. H was the first time the atten
tion ol the public had been prominently
drawn to this organization , nnd It was some
what surprising that there should he so
lar e ii turnout. The program presented was
one which well repaid the listener. Jacob
Sims acted ns master of ceremonies. Major
N , S. Boyton , the supreme record keeper ,
delivered an address. In which he spoke ot
the principles of the order end of Its rapid
growth , Miss Ulna M. West , who occupies
a similar position In the L/adles of the Mic-
cabecs , also made an Interesting address. In
addition to these features , there was a piano
solo by Miss Bessie Cochrnn , a vo-l duet
by the Misses Downing , a recitation by Miss
Edyth Thomas , n selection by the Omaha
Maccabse male quartet , and n banjo duet
by Mr and Mrs. C. A. Atkins ,
The local branch of organization , under
wlioie auspices the entertainment took place ,
began operations less than three months ago ,
but bus already worked up a membership of
fifty , among whom are many of the best
people of the city. Meetings are held for the
time being In the Scottish Kite hall. Sev
eral candidates are now ready for Initiation ,
and everything points to the Immediate and
rapid growth of the organization until it
numbered among the foremost In the city ,
'Sargent ordered the- slippers for the Jahr
Markl , and they are now ready for de
lUery. _
WonmirA MlMHlutiary Mr itlng.
The eleventh annual meeting of the Des
Moires branch of the Women's Porelgn Mis
sionary boclety will be held In the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church October 11 to
II. The following Is a list of helpers nnd
speakers for the meetings : Jllss Martha
Day , recently returned from India ; Miss
Anna flicker , under appointment to Jubul-
pen , India ; Miss Hiith Collins , who will also
go to India this fall ; Miss Helen Qallowa )
and Miss Fannie Meyer , under appointment
as deaconesses to West China ; anil Miss
Elizabeth Goodln. under appointment to Soutt
America.
The following Is an extract from a. mis
sionary paper published at Des Molnes ultli
lelercnce to the event :
The ladies at Council Bluffs are already
planning broadly for the success of the meet
ing. Hud they request that all delegates ami
visitors take the street car at the depot and
go dlrectlv to the Broadway church. The
chairman of the entertainment committee Is
Miss Sadie Sims , 312 Plainer street , to
whom all names should be sent by October 1
Jahr Markt slippers , in every color re
quired , at Sargent's.
Instruction on the piano will be given to a
Hulled number ol pupils by Mrs. J. A. Haft
1022 Fltth avenue.
_
Dry pine klrdling fir sale. Cheaper than
cobs , II. A. Cox , 37 Main street. Telephone
43.
_
.lolir ftl ill-lit.
The opening performance of this charming
entertainment will be on tomorrow ( Thurs
day ) evening , continuing on Friday evening.
with a matinee on Friday afternoon. It Is
to be a benefit lor the Women's Christian
asKOclatlon hospital. For many days past
the young people and children have been In
training by Miss Goodman , the director , and
the Women's Christian association ladles have
been untiring in their efforts to make this
benefit a success and furnish a treat for the
citizens. Tli2 cause Is worthy , the entertain
ment will bo line , Don't miss seeing what
the children and friends have been preparing
for us. The costumes will be quaint and
pretty and the refreshments good. Admis
sion 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents.
Slippers for the Jahr Varkt , ordered es
pecially at Sargent's.
The laundries no Domestic soap
Before buying your wood heater call nt
Sw nine's. 743 Broadway , and see the Acme
heater , the bcsl airtight steve made. Stove-
plpa So a Joint , _
Swalne will save you monsy on stoves anl
rai tes ; , 740 Broadway. Stoveplp : Sea joint ,
TMAIXH voi.i.ntK istnnu.
Several I'r moat Injured In a Wrerk ,011 tlie
Cleveland , l.onklnn & Wlieellui ; .
MASS1LLON , 0. . Oct. 2. Two passenger
trains on the Cleveland , Loralne & Wheel
ing road collided at Paul's station and sev
eral passengers were painfully but not seri
ously Injured. Among the Injured were :
Mrs. Kate McKelvey of Urlchsvllle. O.
Miss Mahan , sister ot Ilev. Father Mahan
of tliU city.
William GUIs.
A. R. Hade.
Itev , J. D. l-to of Roscoe , O.
J. Adams ,
Mrs , J. 1) . Miller , residence unknown ,
A physician was fortunately on board tha
train and attended to the Injured.
.W'Otf.l.VK HKHtltKXTK f.Y TI'.lllHIII.
Four luiuriiimn Hrars lx > o e In the City
l.linlt * .
SPOKANE , Oct. 2. Ilesldents within the
city limits have been In terror because ot a
cinnamon and three black bears that have
beenprowling about. Some mischievously
disposed persons releu.ej tbem from the pit
at Twickenham park. The bears entered a
kitchen , frightened Ihe women Into n faint
and attacked a man , whom they nearly
killed before they were drhen off. They
attacked all would-be raptors and are still
at large , despite tbo efforts of a platoon of
police and fifty amateur hunters. *
Hud u lil ti trn < n Viivarcc.
I'AYAU Oct. 2. TheUritlnh ship Aliu-
dale , Captain Owens , which called from Ta-
coma. Wash. , on May 10 for Queonstowu ,
has put Into lt < * pert for medical assist
ance. The Alnsdile encountered heavy gnlca
on the voyage , during which Seaman
Thomas Dlckson was badly Injured and four
other members of the crew , Glasson , Thomp
son. Frlenton and Kendall , were washed over *
beard and ilrovrocd.
SENATOR AILISOJ ON SUGAR
[ ' , ,
P opo ! at Tiplon Wgti'wuif on the States
of t"o DenT. n' ,
- It :
/ I
iW\ STATESMAN IXPLAlisTHE SUSJXT
> H
I
ItrvlDiv of thn Irrit lnll u , y\Tcctlng Dial
I'rinliict for lht > Pi t Utcmle Wliiro
Ilia < > nitc t. Intercut CVntcn
Ut 1'ie wit.1
TII'TOX , la. , Del , 2. At thf > county con
vention litM licrc lodtty a nmRninccnt audi
ence was assembled to listen toL'n ted Slates
Senator Allison. Mi. II. L. . Urolherlln , pres-
Idenl , Introduced the speaker , alluaing to Ihe
long and highly lior.ornblo career ot Mr. Al-
lUon and to the fact that Iowa would be
proud 10 follow liltn as their presidential can-
Oldate two years hrnce. The senator was In
excellent \olcc and humor and responded
hnpplly. He paid Congressman Cousins ,
whose lioiue Is here , a glowing tribute , prais
ing his nblllly and lilgh character , anl gave
n masterly address. Continuing ho tald :
No question Involved In the tariff legisla
tion of tlie last BiTHlou hits been moro
widely discussed Ihun Ihe sufiar question ,
and no quusllou Is of urcaler Interest to the
wliolo people ot- the ITnlleil Stales than
this.
I'ntll the act of tSDO , under nit tariffs
nnd under all clianRea of the tariff , siiKnr
bore a heavy duty s compared with other
A heavy duty was plnced upon It
by the original tariff act In 1750. The duty
on siisnr wns cpeclllc from 17BS to the
\Vulker tnrlit of 1BH , when an ad valorem
rate of 30 per cent was Imposed ami con-
Inued , except , us modified by the act of
.857. until lf > Gl.
From 1SGI to 1853 the duties were ppeclllc
and iK-cordlnK 1o u statiilatd of color ,
known c'oimneiclnlly as tlis Dutch Btand-
nnl , which was supposed to Indicate the
sncrliurlnaFtrensth of the sugar by the
color. U wns found , however , that n cheap
and harmless modn of coloring could lie
adopt til whereby KUtfiir of great sacchar
ine strength could ho BO Increased In color ,
though being of high , saccharine strength
Ihls change of color brought It under a
.ower into of duty tlmn was contemplated
by law. So that , In JS8.1 , In the revision
of the tariff 111 icspects raw sugar , or
uKiir not aliavc 13 Dutch standard
n tolor , the po'.arlscopc test wns applied to
ll > t the ruto of duly , and upon all sugars
ahovn II Dutch standanl In color a
speclHc rate of duty Was levied , according
to the Dutch standard of color These
rates were so adjusted us to fiv ! the ro-
llnera of cugar n protection varying fiom
1mlf n cent to u cent and a quarter per
jiaiiml , depending npon Ihe Impurities In
the sugar Imported.
I'or the double purpose of procuring for
the people cheap su.yar , nnd , also , to secure
tlio wide and rapid development of the pro
duction of sugar In , our own country from
beets , ratie und t-orghutn , sugar not above
16 Dutch slandaid wns put upon the
free list-by the net of 1KK > , and u bounty
ranging from 14 to 2 cents per pound was
piovided for to stimulate the production In
our own country.
STIMULATED SUOAIJ. PRODUCTION.
This law of 1SJO , ns respects sugar , took
effect April I , JE31. Tlue bounty gave a
great Impntus 1o the production of cane
sugar In I.ouslann and Texas , nnd It at
once started the development of the beet
sugar Induntry In Nebr/iKka and In Cali
fornia. The result luisibecn that during
the year ISO ! IxniHIana , itearly Ooubleil her
production , nnd a number of sugar beet
factories wenestablished. . ,
This was the situation , wiiPti President
Cleveland apaln came In4o.ppwor and when
the I'ltty-thlld e.otiBreBS tyas called In ex-
trnnrdlnury sebslon In August , 1S93.
Now , aa to the leglfllatlon of this session
of congress upon this wubloct. who Is ro-
ponslble tor It. and what. Is the extent of
that responsibility ? - ,
Vnrter the conHtltutlon iiiH bills for rais
ing revenue must orlglnafo In HIP nouse of
rvproapntullvep , and , thorcforo , the respon
sibility for dealing with. ' this question
ipstfil with the lious-e In th § tlrsl Instance.
This llnuncc committee" ' Immediately en
tered upon the work of- preparinga.Jarirt .
bill and on the 19lh of December , IS ! ) ! , re-
poited their 1)111 to the house. And , al
though they hud bitterly denounced on Iho
stump and In their newspapers the legisla
tion of 1S90 , because It gave u bounty to
sugar producers and because It gave n pro
tection to refiners of sugar , after full deliberation -
liberation the eleven democrats , selectee'
from Ilia leading members of the benne , re
ported to the hnune a provision giving the
full amount of the bounty provided for In
Ihp act of ISM until the year ending June SO ,
IRiS , and then continued It vvllh a reduction
of one-eighth part each s'ear until 1901.
The whole measure was unsatisfactory to
many democrats In the senate , notably
thop from the Industrial stntes of the
north and from the states of Maryland
and Alabama , their claim being that It
dealt unjustly with the great Interests of
their states , especially those of Iron and
steel , of cotton and woolens , ns also many
minor Industries , such ns chemical Indus
tries and the lllse , Louisiana especially op ,
posed , ai did other states , the sugar scluil ,
ule. and It was an 01x311 Eccrcl that the lilt
could rot pass the senate unless It was
materially modified. The result was a cau
cus of democratic henatora which Insteil
three days and Instructions of the cnu
cu to essentially modify the bill , and 1r
that ctincui , after full discussion , th <
schcdulo on sugar was agreed to , ns wcr -
mun > other modlflcntloiirf of the bill agree
to in detail : others wete left to a commit
tee on caucus to so change | he bill n.s to
make certain of forty-thieo votes , or a mn-
lorltv , for Its passage. Thus , for the llrst
time' In the history of tariff legislation , a
caucus dlctatetd this details of the bill , The
sugar Hchodule thus agreed to received tin
support of there forty-three vote < < , being al
this democrats except Senator Hill of New
° '
rt'ni3KINEnS TAKEN CATIK OF.
This new schedule changed Ihe duty from
a sncclllc to an nd valorem of 40 per cent
with n differential to the sugar vjllnors o
one-eighth of u cent per pound and un nd
dltlonal one-tenth of a cent on susrnr 1m
ported from countries paying n bounty on
sugar exported , -with it proviso that v.-here
un exporter of sugar relinquished the
bauntv the additional one-tenth of a cen'
should not bn charged , and , Inasmuch a' '
the pres-ent bounty upon sucar exporte
from Germany Is only 6" * crnts per 100
pounds and the one-tenth of a cent I
rnuil to 10 o-nta on cacti 100 nounrls. Hi
exporter In Germany will relinquish th
bounty and thus save the additional duty ,
The renator then ilelnlled the contest be
Iween the senate and house and quotci
liberally fiom the letters of Presldon.
Cleveland to Messrs. Wilson and Catehlngii.
Tim lilytory of the various phases and
muandcrlngs of this bill , and especially ( li
legislation on sugar , shows that the dumo
rratlc party on the inth of IhwmlHT wni
committed to fieo row sugar nnd a bounty
and nlso to an ample protective -diitv on
rolltied sugar : thut later they abandone
jn the house the protective duty on rpfini'i
sucnr , and also surrendered the bounty.
That the Injustice of destroying th
sugar-producing Industry of our country
and In order toecura Ihe. voles of nugar ,
urodticlng states , led the , tlimocrnUc ) party
In the cennte to resort toa'.r > rotcctlvo duty
"n sugar , both raw and rellned , under th
thin guise of a duly 'fop' ' revenue. ; thn.
during all Btngci of thefprttgressot thebli :
cure wns taken to givft. full protection Ic
tlio rcllners of suar , instinct from und In
addition to that glvin Jhe producers o
sugar ; that oil this ei'deVl ( n taxing sugu
to all thu consumers of the United State .
to the extort of HI per cent' ' of Ita value In
foreign markets. I
SUGAR
It must not be forgQLtCTL''ln ( ' this tllfcun-
slon that the republican' jifrrty. In the Ben-
ntn and the house , vet fi ugalnst every
provlslon and every fugfiesllon placing a
duty upon sugar. Thoyf .fjre willing- en-
[ ourago the production < u rngiir In this
country by moans of a system of bounties ,
which proved so miccesafUr under the act
of ISM. and therefore voleil for each and
iivcry bounty nrovlsloninth. ti w is rfnitd.
tinrmany , with a iwpuUifon trore iltrsu
and with land nited nt . nil > h higher
nrlce. constantlv co.nlnng I'Till'iHillon , In
1683 produced tXKflOO tbns , f pu-nr Hem
beets , of which she coisnrncd Icfs limn
one-half , and exported the remainder. G3-
IKX ) tons of which cume lo ( lie I'nlttd
SlaleB , It l said M.B iirri'iitvlloi In Opr-
matiy this year will bo ITOO,0 < IO f y.tv , 11 il It
IH iilKO > > .ild thut i * U a nroliluUl-j oup In
CtMutiny n-latlv ily to other rirpn ,
Now , can uny ere tell mewhy these
beets should be grown ther i rullioc tlmn
heri ) , und Iranpuorteil to New York and
from thi-'H'o Irtu the great iitrrlciilturol
atutea of the went for consumotlonV It
lias IH-PII demonxtrated that tha soil of
lovvu , Nebraska. ICaiitns , Tallfornla anil
O-egou IN i-s'ix'clally adapted to the growth
of bentx : Ihut more sugar per acre cnn be
produced here than In uny part of Ger
many , and yt , for a theory , we destroy
this power of pruductlo" .
% Vo consume In Iowa 127,0 < Xiioa pounds per
annum , costing1 mote tlmn $8COOWO. why
should we not produce It nurnelvcs and
enrich our people hy keeping ul humu thlx
vast sum ?
After detailing the bunlnesi stagnation
and conseiiuunl Idleness of thousands of
men , due to tha democratic administration
and policy , the senator said : As burned
fihiiiir r > dread tlio fire , no will disappointed
voters nvolil the drmorrnllc ticket and cant
tnclr foituncytt nnd their votes to promote
Iho prosperity o ( their country , tbnt prpn-
rxrlty xvhlcli prnvallt'il before the fatal dny
of 18S2 , when tJrover ricvelnml ixnd n. demo
cratic coiiKress were Installed In power.
U.1VK SrKIMlVS ; OVATION.
i Cltj Turn * Out KnuiAMe to lle.tr
thn Oh In Onvriiior ,
KAN'3A3 CITY. Ocl. 2. < J6vernor McKln-
Icy reached Ihls city about 0 o'clock tills
morning on the rprclal train tram St. Lori Is.
Mayor llarnes of Kanint Clly , K.iti. . came
from SI. Louis ulth him nnd a reception
committee , compared of Mr. Chnrlex fllmtl-
ncr of the republican elate coininlttce , Mr.
Jarvoss llarkness , president ot the Missouri
League of Itepubllcun Clubs ; B. C. EJwards ,
managing editor ot tha Kansas City Journal ,
and ex-Congressman Warner , met them n
few miles out of the city. The mornliiK
was ipcnt In receiving callera at the hotel
and In driving about the city.
\Vlien Governor McKlnley went Jo the
stage rntrnnco of the Auditorium Ihrater at
2:30 : o'clock , he found It necessary to make
full use of his physical strength to Ket In ,
for the crowd In ftonl ot the door was so
tightly packed together that such a thing
aa making room uns out of tlie question.
The stage , too , was jammed , and he had to
fairly force his way through , assisted by
several strong-armed men , and when he
finally reached tlio footlights he looked out
upon a throng Hint IIlied ull the scats and
aisles , and even utlllied tlio ventilating
openings around Ihe dome ns places of ob
servation , while far out Into the aUect stood
a struggling mass of people , who strove In
rain to secure cdmlsslon Into the building ,
WAS A WKSTEKX WKl-COMB.
A great shout of welcome went up from
thousands ot throats. Women waved tliclr
handkerchiefs and men howled , and thojo
outside took up Iho cry anil ri'-echoed It
through ( he streets. McKlnley Mas given
a sample of genuine western cordlajlty.
Mayor Davis Introduced the governor In u
rather florid speech , In which he eulogized
Ohio and Its famous cltUgns , and tald that
unless the signs of the times were wrong
Its present governor would two years hence
be the leader of the republican hosts. The
sentiment was vigorously nppliuaed. In
his first sentence Governor McKlnley struck
a Ksponslve chord.
"Proud as 1 am , " he began , "to be an
Oliluan , I am prouder yet to bo an Ainer-
can. " Then ho proceeded with his speech.
"I have come among you this afternoon
to talk with you a lltllo while concerning
the great political questions that are upon
us this year , and discuss with you and be
fore you the relation ot those questions to
the business Interests of the country. Politics
tills year Is business and business Is
politics. "
References made to ex-President Harrison ,
Hon. Thomas 13. Heed and the late James
G. Blulne ns the history of republican tariff
legislation was recited were warmly ap
plauded , as was the observation , that "We
have not a single commercial competitor In
the civilized world that does not rejoice over
the passage of the Wilson law. "
The governor found a subject for reflection
In the fact that Mr. Wilson had to go to a
foreign country to get congratulations for the
passage ot a tarlfl law which bears his name ,
and when some one In the audience sang out
that tlie only Industry which had been called
Into existence by the Wilson law waa that of
free soup houses , McKlnley responded with :
"There's not an American citizen but would
rather earn his own eoup than to bear It of
others , and under the policy of the republi
can party we never had to have a free soup
house , for every oae who waa ivllllug to
work had work , nnd he had his own soup at
Ms o n table.
DISOWNED BY DEMOCHACY.
Senator Vest told you last night a story
uboiit a dog which came by express and no
body could tell where It came from or who
It was for , because It had eaten Its tag. He
applied that story to the populist party , but
he might better have applied It to tlila Wll
son law. Everybody disowns It , and yet you
are asked to approve of It. Why , the
democracy of New York dleonncd It formally
and officially when It nominated for governor
of that state David D. Hill , the only demo
cratic member of the senate who voted
against It.
'Mexican ores are Just arrlvlnc- Aus
tralian wool Is coming In by the caigo. Ev
ery foreign product upon which the duty
was reduced under the Wilson law Is ccm-
Ing Into tills country In unusual quantities
and every foreign product that cornea Into
this country in competition with our own
displaces Just so much of American products
And , when those arc displaced the Ameri
can labor required to make them U displaced
and yet they ask the worklngmen of the
United States to approve by their votes the
Wilson law. Who Is employed now that was
not employed In 1892 ? "
"Only the congressmen , " promptly an
swered one In the audience.
"Yes , " retorted Governor McKlnley , "and
It Is because the congressmen have been em
ployed at tearing down the defenses of pro
lection that there Is no work for any one
else , When I spoke In this city two year
ago a gentleman In the gallery wanted to
know what I thought of the eight-hour bill
a question then among worklngroon was how
to reduce Ihe hoursof labor. ( Laughter and
applause. ) There Is no trouble of that lilm
now. The worklngmen are not looking for
shorter hours now ; they are looking fo ;
longer hours. "
Some Inquisitive Individual ntkcd : "What's
the matter with the A. P. A.7"
The .Interruption was not well received , and
there were cries from all parts of the theater ,
"put him out. "
Governor McKlnley paused for a tnomen
before replying , then said : -'The question
wo have to settle now Is wliat Is the matte
with the country. " A burst of applause fol
loucd. '
At the close of his address In the theate
Governor McKlnley spoke for a few minute
to a large crowd outside , then crossed th
river to Kansas City , Kan , where another larg
crowd was gathered. He leaves totnorrov
morning on a special train for Topcka an
Iltitotdnson. Ho will speak briefly at sev
eral points enroutc.
r.kMUUS I'OLITICAI , CONTEST.
KontncUy Iteputillcani Making Ililnck Lively
hi Ihe Congressional Fight.
MIDDLESnOKO , Ky. , Oct. 2. Tlie famou
primary election injunction suit of John D ,
White will be argued before Judge Jone :
at Kdmonson , Metculf county , October 4. I
is thought by the ablest lawyers that tli
Injunction will be sustained and that th
republican committee will declare that n
election was held. Dr. Nell of Adnlr count ;
has entered the race , making- four republlcai
candidates.
Wait Oppimcil In lorporate Or ml.
MAHQUETTB , Mich. , Oct. 2 , flush C"l
ver , who reilgnea the receivership ot th
Marquctte land office a week ago because o
WHEN DOCIORS DISHGREE
What HCCOIIK-S or the Patient ?
Doctors have their hobbles as well
other people , and In the treatment of disease
often carry them too far for the patient's
good. For Instance In the treatment of In-
dlfiestion or dyspepsia many doctors give
bismuth and nothing else ; others rely on
pepsin to bring their patients through , mill
another doctor treats stomach troubles with
the various vegetable essence * and fruit
enlls.
Now , one or the other of these excellent
remedies becomes a hobby with the doctor
who lias had moat tuccees with the- particu
lar nno In question , because all of them are
first-class remedies for Indigestion and dye-
pejia'.a , but not one of them alone Is so good
as a combination of all of them , xuch as la
found In Stuart's Dyspeptli tablets , which
contain not only vegetable essences and
fruit inltB. but also Ihe frenhegt , purest pep
sin und bismuth , making altogether n
remedy unsurpassed for every form of Indi
gestion , botir Etomnch , nervous dyspepsia ,
belching of gas , dUtresa after eating , sleep
lessness , headaches , etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets IB not a secret
patent nostrum , but you can see for yourself
what U la , and knowing this , Its success as a
dyspepsia cure Is not surprising , All druggists -
gists recommend and sell them at & 0 cents ,
or K your druggist does not happen to have
them , send by mail to the Stuart Co. , Mar
shall , Mich.
Secretary llokf PrrTlh's orders lo
soUlrri In favor of the Michigan Uind anJ
Iron comjinny , was nominated for congress
by the dcmocratn ot the Twelfth district to
day. Tap hoped-for fusion be-tween demo
crats nnd populists tailed to rrmttrlivllip.
UKVJMTKD TltK A. lA ,
Connrrildit Municipal Illrotlom < HT Cntho-
llrK l'liirffn : nt .Mnny .School Itimril * .
NBW HAVEN , Conn. . Del. 2-IUIUrns
Irom 100 toivns ot Connecticut show un
precedented gains for' thf rc-puUlc ns In the
munlclp.il elections yesterday. Towns that
have not elected republican town offlwrs IB
years went republican by EOOU majorities.
In Watcrbury the Amerlcaii 1'rottctlvc asso
ciation movement nrou < cd the CiUholIcinho
tuccccded In electing nn entire school board
of Catholics. Jn Vi > w llrltnla llic 110-
llccnsc vote of one year ngo is reversed. Th
liquor Question has been under constant dis
cussion during the year. In almost all
towns where the Amerlcnn Protective asso
ciation matin a flight they met with defeat.
Mcrlden , Norwich , Mldillotottii and Now Milford -
ford , which have been democratic for years ,
fc'cro captured by the republicans , but New
London elected a democratic mayor , dis
placing a republican. The republicans ,
however , won all the other ofllrcs.
Ohio Cnniri' li iiil Ninulimtlnii.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 2-lemocrnts of the
Plrst district today nominated H. L > . Peck
for congress.
In tlie Second district M.V. . Oliver was
nominated.
Beauty a J Purity
Go hand in hand.
They arc the founda
tion of health and
happiness.
Health , because of
pure blood ]
Happiness , because of clear skin.
Thousands of useful Jives have been
embittered by distressing humors.
CinicuKA RESOIAT.NT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action , on
the pores ,
It is successful in preventing
And curing all forms of-
Skin , Scalp , and lilood humors ,
When the best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable , safe , und pala
table.
It especially appeals to mothers and
children ,
Uecause it acts so gently , yet effec
tively
Upon the skin and blood , as well
as the
Liver , kidneys , and bowels.
Its use at all times
Insures a clear skin and pure blood ,
As well as sound bodily health.
Sold eveiymliere. l'ri ( $ i , PyrraR
AMD LIIKM. CIKP. . Sole I'rnp * , Ituuoti.
" llov toCuic bkin and lilood IIumor , " free.
* 1'nrlnl IlloinUlim , falling hair an.l sim
ple baby tnihet prevented by Cutii'Uni Snap.
NerVOUS InJtanlly relieved by a Cntt-
cur.h I'tiister , because it vital.
Paill5 and uei the nerve forces , and- hence
- . . . cuiet ncivoui paint , ' -
Weakness ananumb ss.
Maria
Ilns written a compact cook oook ,
rnntnln'trx cmo hundred recltn'.i
forpilnlahlu : < l iljL'B , which cin : l > u
n'glly ami oho-ilv | | trupnrr < l at
homo by using Ihe wolI-Knuwii
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Miss I'.irlo.i'i rcpiifitloii N usiif-
flvluntguiiratiteo Unit the roclpes
tire practH'iil nnd ; : ooil. Muny of
them Klvu linnrovccl niHihoas of
prcpiirlnu the simu.crillslies.wlille
Eflrno tire for ilUhea which In.vo .
bi-on conslilcrcd n Lhu province r > f
tin : proFusslnnul uou'.t. lint will li
cull 'JO ' easily mmlo nltli l.lu
COMPANY'S nxtnwLof llcuf.
. , inarch Jl t , 1SSI.
Aloe & Tenfold Co : I urn \rry much pleased
to commend W. U Seymour's ability n un opti
cian , having been satisfactorily ( Wed with glass ,
ea 4or astigmatism and derived gieat benefit
UKTelinm In my niufteslonul work. 1 would rro-
commend nil ot the arUallo nroft slon to do llko
wise. Very Iruly , j. LAUUIB WALLACE ,
Onialia. Acndrmy at Kino Arts.
IIJSADAC1IU CAUSK1) HY HVB STRAIN.
DON'T TIIII'LU WITH YOU11 EVES.
Manpel ions ulioee heads ule connluntly ach.
me liftM > no Idea what rcle ! sclenitllciilly nttfd
glasses -will clve them. This theory la nuw unl *
\tisally CEtubtlshea. "Iroprupcily ntted glasses
will Invurlnbly Incieuse tha trouble nnJ mar
lead to TOTAL , HI.INUNESS. " Our oblllly to
adjust classes safely nnd correctly Is Uoyond
ijuestlon , Consult us. Kyrs ( c | pl tree of rliant ,
THE ALOE & PEKFOUD CO. ,
Opposite I'nj'.cn Hotel.
LOOK roil TUB Q01.D LION ,
BAILEY ,
THE DEWTIST
Illi-lUibUi Denial \Vorlt
nt I * wmr I'rlci'n.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATKS. rl < lire work
Full But luolli un rubber $ .1.00. fit Kunr.mtocil. Sil-
rur til.lnrt * 1.00 ; puru col.l fl.UJ.
OfBco , 3rd floor Faxton BlooV , 16th and fnr-
n m S'ro IB.
IVlcphono 1O.S3.
Lndv Attrndaut. il'rrnmi
USK Ult. IJMf.UY'S TOOTH
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION ,
( MIURISTUEXU )
INSOMNIA ,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
MELANCHOLIA ,
AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT
rOIAOW A DinANGCD
CONDITION OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM
THI IMT eT OFIHC BKMN Of THE DX ,
rncrincD UNDIH THE ronMuiA or
Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND ,
IN HIKLADDRlTOnVAT WASHINGTON. D.C.
DOSE , d DROPO.
Pmcc. Pen PHIAL or 2 DK OHM . $3.00.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.
WASHINGTON , D. C.
( NO rOH BOOK. *
KUIIN A CO. , AOKN'TS 1'OR OMAHA.
IS THE BEST.
HOBQUCAKINO.
5. CORDOVAN ,
rREfiCH&ENAMEtiEDCALF.
* 3.BPPOLICE,3 SOLES.
$2.WORKIHOHEN
fl < j
EXTRA FINE.fl
. BOYS'SCKOOL
LADIES
SEND FOR CATALDQU6
BROCKTON , MASS.
Vnu run avi > money by wcarlni llie
\V. I , . Hoiialun 83,0(1 Klioc.
IlcrmiKc , vc are 'Jio Inrscst manuta tureri a
HiliRrailoutKliocii latlio worm , ami guarantee thtl
vnluo l > y slumping thn nnmo nml prlci * on tbi
Imttorn.uhlcli jtrotMt you n Bluit lilih priori au <
Iho ml JUIrmarTii profits. Our shoes e < iual cuiton
nork In ttyle , coir flltlng r.nd wearing quillttei
WHiavothem * nlcl i-reryuliero nt lower price * frx
< hn i.ilnc Rlvvii than r.ny other make. Take no > ut >
itltiitr. If ) our dcAlrr cannot supply j-ou , we can.
Sold by
A. W. Bowman Co , , 117 N. IQtl.
C.J. Carlson. I2IB 24th.
Ellas Svotiso-i , 2003 N 2401.
Ignati Nowmmi , 424 S. Otli.
Mi. W. Flalur , 2925 Lonvonwartt
Kelly , 8tlg3r & CoFarnam & I5tl
T. A > Crosey , 2503 N at. So , OmaMi
4
* l
sj
1
and Hot Water HoatlriT fo >
Roaldoncoi and Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets , CouucL' '
Bluffs , Iowa.
Or ( ho I.irnor llaMt I'oilllvcly i'ared
bj uilmlnlilerlnir III' . Ilulnc * '
Uulilrri SiKTlIlc.
Item beelvtn la a ou ; > otoolfco or Ira , or In rood ,
without thakauwlaUfcu of thopatient. It jibolutey |
imriulfBi , and will erfcot a permanent and ipieos
cure , wbttbcr ttio patient ' a moderate drinker or
an alcohollo tvrcck. II liar been Blvea In thousands
of cjaa * . and In crrry instance a perfect euro hai fol *
neil. It frrtrPulu. Vhe > 7itamonootmprein > te < l
.Itbtlie UpeolAa.it bicomeg an utter linpoiilbill
.ruolliuor ppottto toeilit.
qOLUEN Nl'KUIPIU IJO. . Prop-ra. rinclmiiitl , 0
48-cnat book of partlii'lftra fr-wi. 'Co ba bad p'
.r tale by Kulm & Co. , Druggists.
lEth and Douglas streets. Omnb
QUO. P. * ANFOUD. A. W. IUCKMAN.
J'reslilent. Cashier.
Firsi Naliooa !
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa-
CiipUnl , $100,000
ProlHs , - - 12,000
One of tlie oldest tanks In the state oC Iowa.
We collclt your business and collections. AVl
pay C per cent on llmo deposits. We will I *
pleased to r > f f and serveyou. .
< Jlnw
ollilo a uyu n in HI cti >
fxilrrnl ruurt * . Hooinn J.'OU-l-8-O ,
block' C'liiliioil Illuirti. In
Nofcicesi
Council
I1OOM KOI ! IinNT ; CENTIIALI.T
lornted ; private family. Address II li. lie * .
Cuunrtl UlullB.
_
C1I1MN13YS CLKANKD ; VAULTS CLKAKL'D.
Ed Uurlto , atV. . U. llomer'u , & 3S IJroadway ,
LIST YOUn VACANT LOTS WITH QHEK.V-
lilflde , Nicholson & Co. , COO Uroadway ,
ONIJ OP TUB iST 31EAT TlAUKKTS IN
HID city , with nn eslablliili d trade , can L
Iwught tcasunnbly , or will exchange for good
leu I i-utale. J , D , Johnson , us Uroadwur.
Council muffs , "
4 l-ACItn STOCK PAHM , DWEM.INO IlOf 8U ,
two lianiK , nitlnir In fred lots , 170 ncrcr , cul-
thalPd , WIKMIB , paxture. A bargain , | 25 per
Hcie. Inildo fruit fu ms , bearing and planted :
\ruelaliU nnd fiu't ' lands , Carson & lialrd ,
loom 0 , Ilvcii'tt block , Council lljuns , la.
A crtKun LOT
In Council Illiirin. with luo fair IIOUBCH. Cent -
\-t nd rilly located In N. W. port of city. Only
1100 M ensh. linljTice easy term i. Jluitt b
auklc. Addrt-HS M. H. SI. , 'Varnervllle , Xeb.
i-ou EK.SVT , ifunNitiiiuiroR 1'Aimw ri-n-L
nlxhid IIOUHO Cur the winter , 100 Ulcn arenuo.
IJIKI , WANTKI > KOU OiNT.UAL IIOVSO-
work , Inquire 320 Avenue K , city.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM DYE WORKS
All klnlioC Dyolnj
ndUe tnliir dunoln
the hlli 4t style of
the iru t'ulol : inl
stained f ibrUd mutl
to teal ; at wool .11
nor , Worn promptly
( lone an 1 aollvurol
In nil purls of tha
country , doul for
l > rloj Hit.
A. MA CHAN ,
Itroadway , noir
nuKlurn Dupob.
' Tul liono 21
MANHOOD RESTORED ! 2i.I ! ? ?
. uf i N. . r
KMiS&VM.V.7u5 'i ' %
rew.nlldrnlniand Imi t _ < f puvorln < l n mltf olJrtinni of cither re
bf uvc'reieriliui.yniillifiil'f rrori eVceiflTe u
iiionn. which Irniliulntlrmllf , ( Viniuni | > ilonor ln > anllr. Can l > o carried la
pocket. Ulperbni OiorBS , bf ajill iirciiolcl With a.1 urrttr i
a \vrlllcnKuurualra l cure nr refund Ilia muury. tvold 'JT uij
, „ . A'kfbill. takamiuibitr Wrlt f < > rfro Mititlrnl Hi > fci ntii > ItA.
i-r tn' innn iiM. . Inplaliiwrapini. AddrciiNKlt VEHiEUC'O..AIui-oijoT | inr'c | ( ; U1CAOU-
fiuM ia Omaha by Ebermaa It McConneU , Konu & Co , eel Viclun ft Utickuit ,