- - - - - - - - - - - - - - : ; - - -
- . - - - - - ; ; ; . . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - : ;
- - - - - - - - - 5 _ _ 5---- : ; - : - : ; - - - - - . ; : : ; : - . - - ; i-T : T : ; . - . , , - . . - . - . - -
\ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ - - - _ _ _ _ - - _ - - r.I'IIE OMAhA DAIL' - . = flEE : l'ro - DAY - , 1'ElutUAUY ! 2t , , 18Ut _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ - 0 - . : . . , _ _ _ _
TnE OMAHA DAILY nE ? .
COUNCIL BLuFFS.
oFFxcz - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET.
Delvet b trier to any part of the city.
11. W. TILTON Lsse.
ItP1tON1S-fluBnte ! ofc . No. 4 : nIGh ,
.dltor. No. : :
- lllWn - .1WNTIU."S.
Grand , Council DuI . E. F. Clark , prop.
r Mayu Real ' Estate agency , 639 Droadway.
. , . E. Webb and Blzbeth Schllerl were
married at the Chrlrtan tabernacle by 11ev.
E. W. Alien at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
County Jailer Pelerson has received n letter
from Mr. Wilam Crls" , In which ho apeaks
fcclrJly of the many happy Ilnys he has
spent here , and .aYI ho hopI to bo back
again In about four years. le II hauling Ice
at St. Joseph , Mo. , getting $1iO I day , and
living Ik n king.
M. Marcls , whoe clothing toro had a fire
Saturday , was attached In the evenlnl by the
Clthens' Sinto bank on nccnunt or two notes
which ho l'ad shncd ; , aggregating $2j,00 , one
aglrEgntng
< 2..OO
' , Iatel Janunry 2' ' , all the oilier I.'elrunr , ) ' 7.
The Petition for the writ of atllcl.nenl nl-
legl's that Marcus has been trying to let rid
of itorp.The his stock with Intent to defraud his erect-
The thermnmelcr registerer } GO degrees
above zero or better most of yesterday afternoon -
noon , and the result was that everyone
hunted for out 01 doors. Thc livery men , who !
have waited nil winter for the snowstorm
that never came , struck a bonanza , for there
was not a rig to bo hall at any of the prlncl )
pal eftablslments late In the nltrrnoon.
Travel on the motor tine was good.
Probably the 1)'rno brothers ) are the most
proncltnt and successful pantomimists on the
stage today , and they wi be seen 10 good
advnntngo at Dohnny'H Tuesday alHI Wednesday -
' day evenlngp , with their great nautical pan-
tomimic comely success : "Ihglit fells . " The I
scenery , which nbcunlls With mechanical ef-
toots , Is all new thlH season. A number of
new and comtllcated ( tricks have been Invented -
vented hy the talented John 1. B'rne , pre
senting stage pictures lleh nol only de-
light but mystly the audience. The ship
scene , which Ilresents 1 vessel rolling In the
sea and the final wlcck of the craft , Ire
vivid stage pleturcs. "In this pceno the B'rnl
brothers perform some wonderful tumbling.
The story 01 the play Is a very interesting
one and during its progress there Is some
delightful singing.
. lghUul slllilg. _ _ _ _
Wo have over $300.000 to loan upon Improved -
proved Iowa Inrms. Farmer desiring loans
cnn save money by dealing direct with us ,
thereby saving ngent's commission. We do
not loan on wild land ! . nor In Nebraska.
Lugeo & Towle , 235 Pearl strcet.
HBSNliON flOWS
Startling Inrnln. for MonIIIy. '
We are determined to Increase our busIness.
, ; . These prIces below wi do It :
Over 100 dozen standard makes of corsets ,
bought al our own price , on sale Monday.
Dr. Wnrner's Coralne fast black corsets , Dr.
Strong's widely known gods , also the famous
F. P. French corsets , In while only all extra
: . . long waist , sizes 18 to 30 , clean , fresh , new
4 goods , sell everywhere al $1.00 and $1.25.
londay entire lot , choIce , 79c pair. Mal
orderR mlml.
ANOThER BIG EMBROIDERY SALE.
Another lucky purdmase. Money talkEd
again. List Monday our embroidery counters
were crowded with cager buyers all day long.
Tomorrow the crowd will be still greater than
over. You can'l afford to miss It.
Irish point embroldcres 3 to 6 Inches wide ,
nu1le on the finest of material exquisite
styles , dainty , neal dealgns , worth 15c , . 20c
and 25cI You will say so when you see them.
Monday the entire lot at one price : choice . : c
, . .
ANOTHER' BIG LINING SALE.
COo g nulne , real hair cloth , ' Monday . 39c
7ard.
,
c \ 20c quality cotton haIr cloth , lOc yard.
: All colors lning cambrIc , 4c yard.
' ' Wo want to see you nt our stor Mondy.
.
4 4 36-lnch LL unbleached muslin , 3 ½ c yard.
' . . Yard wide nice , soft finish bleached muslin
. at 5c and ay. c yard.
Monday Lonsdale cambric , 8c yard.
8-4 Loclvoo bleacm sheeting , 15c. yard.
8-4 Loclwoo unbleach sheeting , 12c yard.
42 and 45-lnel bleach pillow casIng , Monday
al ge and lOc yarl. Monday Is the day 10
. buy. New printed dimities , new prIncess
ducks , and new percales al lOc 12c and iSo
yard.
Monday corsets and embroideries al half
price ; don'l miss them. 'Ve want your money
and wl make prIces to gel It. Everything
marked In plaIn figures. One prIce to all.
Open Monday evening.
DENNISON BROS. .
, Council Bluffs.
l'ElSU.I. } ' _ Hl.IOllAPlIS.
-
Mrs. J. C. Donnel of Chicago Is visiting
her sIster , Mrs. n. M. Osborne on First
strett .
Harry J. DeMott , who has ben vlsllS Miss
_ _ _ _ _ Mary DeVol on Bluff street , has returned
, ) , . to his home In Nies , Mich.
t - .
A 1.1 Letter UIY.
Saturday was a red letter day In the art
trade. We sold frames and pictures all day
al Just hal prIce , and lots of them. Again
this week they all go for just hal prIce. H.
L. Smith & Co. , 45 Main street.
Ihul CIRO or I"Urlum TremonR. '
Anderson Breltenberger , a carpenter who
hu lived hero for the past twenty years , II
sick al St. Bernard's hospital with a terrific
4 dose of delirium tremens , which may yet
carry hIm off. He has been laying 111 trouble
for himself for years past by the frequency
of his internal ablutions , and when he was
brought In by the yahoo a few days ago for
drunkenness he was In bad shall Yesterday
mornIng he was found lYing In his cell un-
conscious. tie had been gazing at whole con
stelatons or snakes , lizards , and creeping '
llln" . generally , and In trying to gel away
from them had beaten his head agaInst the
jail bars until Il was covered with blood.
lie al last fell down In a nt , and was picked
up unconsclou The patrol wagon was called
by order of the city physician anti heI'ns
taken to St. Bernard's hospital. While on his
way he was taken by another fit , which held
him all the way up there Late yesterday
afernoon he was still unconscious , and . the
' chances or his recovery wer pronounced very
shiglmt . Ito has well-to-do relatives In New
Jersey , who requested Chief Scanlan to hook
him up some little time ago anll sent some
clothIng and money to help hIm along.
"hit IR II R Nllo r
Everything. If applied to a larJman Piano ,
lold by Mueller Piano and Orson company ,
103 MaIn street
4nlel11\thll tht hauling H.IS'I. .
. Some ungodly wretch , name unknown , went
Into an ante room al the Christian tabernacle -
ce during the service lat evening anti stole
_ _ _ _ _ . baptismal suit belonging to the pastor ,
nOV , K. W. Alen , Tle outer ( leer had ben
heft unlocked and the thief having round thIs
cut decided to Irepare hlnuelr beforehand for
the restvlles of the coming season al Grand
J'laza. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Gu beating stoves for rent sod for sale at
anl
Council Bluffs Gas company's omce .
ilroko Mihirw. \ ' 1. . ( ,
County Audior Mathews was drIvIng near
the paper mi ! yesterday afternoon when the I
seat of hhl buggy broke and threw him out '
10 fell In such a way as to fracture one ar
the bones of his limb. Ills Injury .vl con-
tno him to his bed for several week"
Finest soup In town served with 15c dIn-
' ers at the Pearl chop house
1' 4 lers
I. ' 11M Day I. sells drugs , pant and gla , cheap
( . . : ,
NEWS F1tO1 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS .
SJerf Hazcn Finally Runs to Earth 1
1O-Yar.O1t1 Do
lO-Year-Oh perado ,
-
GOOSE CHASE INTO WESTERN KANSAS
Ufcer Trnek . 1 JOt80 Breaker All Over
the Sunflower . Shtle Only to Find
the Party 'flltlt 'nA tn l'ol-
tl\wlthllie COtlt )
Sheriff Hazen hal just returned from a
300.mle trip to Dickinson county , In westErn
Kansas ! , which turned out to be a wild g0093
chase. About a year ago a young couple who
lived a eherl distance southeast of Under-
wood , thIs county , were married They
passed the frt night or their married career
al the homo or the father Ilf one 01 them ,
and tn the morning went to I home which
they ball fitted up for themselves . When
they reached the house they foun that one
01 the windows hal ( been prlell open and n
small amount of mcney , together with a lot
or wedllng vresenta whIch had been lel
there , hal been otolen They traced the
theft to JamEs HeM and Del Carver , two
neIghbor boys , and both were Indicted by
the grand jury about a year ngo.
In some way er other'the prosecuting wit-
nesses gal the two boys confused , One of
them \\1S ; only nboul 10 years of age , \\110
the other was 16. 'rhey did not care to
Ilrosecuto the smaller one , but put the sheriff
on the trail of Icer ] . The bo"s parents
moved away , nnd after considerable shifting
around were located n few days ago In
western Knnsns. Sheriff Hazen secured req-
ul81ton papers and vent after the boy.
When he nrrl\el at his home ho was amazed
to lear that tIme prosecuting witnesses had
given 111m tIme description 01 the wrong boy ,
and the one ho had gone to so much trouble
to get hell 01 was only 10 years 01 nge. The
least bo couhl 10 was to give the boy u lecture -
he should he
tore , for ho decided that If
brought back all that wouhl be Ilone with
him would be to bend hIm to the reform
school
Carver , time older boy 01 tie two , has been
al home near Underwooll all this tme , anti
ho could have been arrested any tme I thc
victms 01 the burglary hail only known It.
Time trip cost the , sheri about $40. which
trll
wi come omit or hIs private exchequer , since
Iho state only pays for the apprehension 01
crimInals who arc actualy apprehended.
ASSAULTED Tnl I"HUITS O { SIN.
Cltlzeimq I"ko time l'lrlt Sally In 1 flntttlo
for letter Iur.tl.1 Along tim 1.110. %
Prompt by the belief that somethIng sen-
satonal would occur or thc conviction that
there were abuses In the city thal requIred
)
ImmedIate correction by the cItizenry , an
Immense crowd or people gathered al the
Broadway MethodIst church bat l\ nlng.
Those who expected sensationalism were very
much disappointed , and gradually slppcll
away . but those who believed that some reforms -
forms were needed had their convictions ma-
tonally strengthened bcCorJ the last of the
twenty or more short speeches were ended.
The services were quite novel , and consisted
of seven to ten minute tales by members or
the congregation upon subjects covering a
wile range of mnorthity anti immorality.
After prayer by Colonel Hoagland , "thc
tte Afer ' ) friend , " the pastor , flev.
Mr. Dudley , made n few general -
eral introductory rem3rJs , In which
he said there never had been a time In the
history or the country when there was uch
a universal feelng on the part 01 Christian
men amid women to strIke down crime In high
ali low places. L3sl Sunday from every IJt'
pit In Chicago and nearly everyone In the
land were sounded words or warning , and
this ntcetimmg was to be along the same lines ,
meetng
pleading for munIcipal reform and the sacred-
ness or government.
That the meeting might not appear to be
dominated by the pastors , but shown to be
the free tlovemenl and expression of the
muembcrs and ' citizens , Pror" Paulson was
called upon td preside. In taking hIs place
he sold that the object or the meeting was
lo create a new sentiment to frown down ,
nol the whIsky traffic and the gambling dens
alone , but every other form 01 vlc all sin.
Many wrongs start In the homes of Christian '
fell close time
peopte. Drunkenness rol ws cose upon
heels of the tobacco habit. Gambling Is nol
far behind progressive high five , and lbidin-
dance. If
ous sins are close to the society l
ChrIstian people have their cellars filled with
wInes and liquors they have no right to howl
down the saloon. Reform In busIness was
also demanded that would exclude the below
cost and bargain sales that are so dear to
the souls or the women. He warmly al'-
proved Kaiser Wilhelm's idea on this 5ubject.
Reform In politics was al'o sorely demanded.
San FrancIsco was not a worse eay than
Chicago , New York or some smaller towns
that we are better acquainted with , yet men
"
paid thousands or dollars there tobe elected
to the school board , nn office without a
salary.
Law and Its enforcement was I spbjecl
that occupied ten very eloquent minutes of
time time of Attorney Jacob S ms. ' IndlCer-
encO tme law and Its enforcement had a bad
etfecL The presence or the great audience
was a magnificent testimonial to the fact thal
the better element of the people or Council
Bluffs favored the enforcement of all the
laws that were wholesome , and . good. . The
salon had no legal standig , anu COUIU Uc
wiped out of existence as eacihy as the gam-
blng houses , which could be destroyed at a
word from time city clilcers.
Omcera or the law and their duty were dis-
cussed by Dr. Gordon. Colonel L. W. Tul-
leys spoke on the subject of the foundation
of munlc'pal progress , and discovered that
time tendEnCY of late years had been back-
want instead of forward
"Does Denaneo of Law Pay ? " was a ques-
tion answered very emphatcaly ! In the nega-
ton by Rev. Mr. Hoover. Duties ot Christian
cItizenship were explained by J. W , Syl-
vesler , a bright young man , with a loud
'voice. A. A. hart told about the tribute or
blood demanded by the Moloch of municipal
crime.
"The Relation 01 the Saloon to the 10me"
was g\en : Mr R. I. Randall a9 a text for
ten Ilnutes or earnest and eloquent oratory ,
but JamC McCabe was given twenty mInutes -
utes to discuss our responsibility. Il grew
very eloquent , and Ills time was extended by
general consenl. lie said that every olcer
of the law who sanctons Its violation should
be In the penitentiary. and wculd be there If
the grand juries d',1 their duty. lie said he
could pick omit fry men Cram the audience
before hIm and enforce every law In the city
Social purity was dlscu33ed by Ii. A. Cole
very earnestly and ably and then Colonel
Hoaglnd iadI a characteristic speech.
A rerluton ) pledging the earnest support
10 all officers of the law , or whatever party ,
who w'uhl stand for the enforcement of alI
the laws , and the unalterable condemnation
I of all who fail or refuse to do so , was passed
by a rIsing "ote.
-
At other churches In the city sermons were
delivered along somewhat the sale line.
Iev , TV. . Williams Ilreached on time subject ,
"If Chrlll Canto to Council Bluffs . " Rev .
E . W. Allen , pastor of time Christian church ,
by request of 10ev. Mr. Durley , preached on
temperance , and at the evenIng servIce al the
First Presbyterian 11' . Stephen Phelps denounced -
nouncll time city lovernmert for accepting
money from the salon keepers In return for
the liberty of running saloomma. At present
It looks ns If there was an organized effort
among the churches to H'r up the temperance
question In time sensatonal way adopted In
a few other cities .
Free TIcketS
To the greatest show onearth , commencing
Monday February 26. Shoes ! At Ilrlces
never before hcard or , GOO Broadway , oppo-
site pOstcfltce . H. A. Messmore , succtsso
to Morris Bros.
Yes , 'he ' Eagle laundry Is "thal good
laundry , " and II located at 72- Broadway
I In oubt abl thIs , try I and be convinced .
Don't forget name and number. Te 151.
I'ruIcr Xot 10 'lislk.
The candidates for aldermen are having a
peck of trouble from I certain class ct un
feeling "const'tooenl , " who persist In ak-
Ing embrraSlng queelcns jwt al the wrong
tme , Onl fruitful source 01 grief to the
average candidate Is the 5-cenl fare question.
The other mornIng I candidate was In his
office , surrounded wIth I number ot voters
whom lIe thought he had just about brought
around to his way of thinkIng. when a man
entered all walked up to the candidate , fIr-
Ing at him this question : "Mr. - , what po-
Iton do you ccupy on the G-cnl fare que9
ton ? "
The candidate hal fondly hoped that that
question hall been burled , once for all , and
he ) was almost knocked sJchles by Its I
sudden resurrection. After a gasp he said :
"Just come outIe ! here a mInute , wen't
you ? " ' Outside the office the presumption Is
that he explained his position rtslactorly ,
or , at least , induced his constituent to bottle
up hIs curiosity until after election.
The above dialogue dll nol indicate that
anyone Is agitating the 6-cent faro question
ns It was agitated n couple 01 ) 'rrs ago ,
for It was talked 10 death at that time , and
the wish Is quite generally expressed that
Il may stay deal ns long as possible. Tint
there are a few people \vho enjoy springing
the question on the candidates once In awhile
while , merely for the purpose of seeing them
squirm. The question Is an unwelcome one
to all the canllhlntes , of whatever party lhey
may be Councimen Keller , White and
Nicholson were electell two years ago on n
"Deatt to Motor Company" platform , and
were pledgell to the demolition of thal corporation -
para lon as soon as Ilossible. Thcy arc now
candidates for re-election , antI It Is stated
unofficially that time IIvhlenl1 Ileclnrell by the
motor directors last year was nbout as large
ns any previous one. I Is natural thal they
should be wiing to change the subject , while
time rel1blcnn candidates are equally averse
to cQmmllng lhemsel\es on so tcklsh a
subjed. _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _
-
Keep your blood pure and healthy and you
will nol have rheumatism. hood's Sarsapa-
ria gives the blood vitality . and richness.
lUI.t i'iucs..s co.1IMlXr. .
South lakotII'i Inrnmy.
Sioux City Journal : The number of perSons .
sons to be benefited by the amendment 01
the law II nol large Lwyerl ' hotel leeepers ,
newspaper correspondents and detectIves may
reap some benefit , but the slate wi lose In
reputatcn In the good wi and respect of
the people or every other state and the rIght
mlnlel people of South Dakota many times
the paltry gain through a few more divorce '
suite.
Unncer""rr I'rcenltun.
Taylor County mocrat : The nsh commission -
mission of Iowa hns given notice that nil
'
violators 01 II/fsh laws or the slate will be
prosecute to the full extent 01 the la' The
notice Is unnecessary E far as this parlor
the state Is concerned-this winter will leave
no fish worth menlontng In the dry chnn-
ucla ff the streams. Possibly a tow muJ
cats nnd some of the suckers will survive ,
but time , scam fshes will nol escape rrom the
general destruction. I
A 1'11111.1 ! 'llrrzo.
Durlngton Gazette : The Gazette hears of
mmy ! places for legislation In Iowa this
coming wInter. One that seems to strike n
partcularly favorable keynote Is the query
why the Pulmnn Car company charges $2
for a berth from Burlngton to Chicago when
Il Is only $1 antI $1.50 from Cedar Rap-
hIs , Davenport , Dubuque and other Iowa
lowns. Isn.t It time thal some 01 the pro-
tecton afforded this great corporation be
spread among the people ?
uppo.r.
Sioux City Tribmmno : Suppose the mulcl act
Is enforced rIgidly ; suppose everyone of ito
hundred or more restrictions are enloreed to
the letter ; suppose as a result of this policy
the open saloon Is driven out of buslne
Has the community gained anyth'ng by thIs ?
las It not re-established the condition ( ron :
which Iowa has been vainly endeavoring to
escape fo ? over ten years ? Herein Is suggested ,
one of the principal defects 01 the hybrlll
act whIch the last legislature passed 1 the
law Is appled : in Its full virulence probably
the open saloon will disappear and the se-
cret saloon wi nppear. 1 It Is nol enforced
In every particular , minor us wel as major ,
the door Is heft open for any crank or set
of cranks to destrey property and business
Intere8ls by injunction and by all the accumulated -
cumulated penaltes which the prohibory :
laws embrace.
.
L ( FoRmI.I ; TIOS IIA 2Vr1W.
AMES , Neb. , Feb. 21.-0 the Editor of
The Dee : I ts a curious thIng that your
late strictures on the State Relief commis-
sion have not provoked more discussion , as
I do nol recall having seen much ether In
defense of the commIssion or against it
Tint If the condition of a large number of
the citizens of the state shall prove to be
critical a great responsibility attaches to
some one for nol properly attending to Ills
matter. I do not even know enough about
It , for Instance , 10 have any Idea whether
or not the receipts ot merchandise or
money b ) the commission have been II any
way diminIshed by the charges made
against Its managemenl. I should natur-
ally suppose that thIs w9uJd be the result ;
ammti If a large number of farmers In the
western Jm\ of this state fail to receive
assistance In feell alHI supplies of seed
that they must have II April and lay ,
and It any considerable area of valuable
land fails to be properly tilled by the
honest anti needy persons who own It , as
one of the results 01 the discredit to the
commission , Il will be moore diserelltllie to
the state as I commonwealth than one can
easily find words to describe. 'rhroughoul
the entire winter It has been a perfect
marvel to me that definite and reliable information -
formation 11 to the operations of the com-
mission has not been laly printed In the
papers anti lS to the actual condition and I
necessities ot our ( chow citizens who are
entitled to our consideration anti assist-
ance. There appear to have been various
avenues for the reception of goods and
money anti for thoh' distribution. as we
hear of I good dell 10ing thrOugh direct
to local clergymen. There Is also more or
cerymen.
less talk about swindling , or the ( cam' of
It. All or this business should properly go
through one chnmmnei to avoid unnecessary
.duphications , Ind with 1 good organization
nt Lincoln and a good county organization -
tion , I see no reason why every thin ! could
ton have been done with perfect satisfaction -
lon to nIl , and at Very reasonable cost.
The Imporllnt provision to make Is for teed
and Iecd , so that tanning can bo resumed
'without serious disturbance. I am In-
dined to thInk that time aggregate neces-
sity of this must 10 I very great figure ,
and I think that the public at the state
ought to IUow how great the necessity Is
likely to be , and whether or nol Il Is going
to be l > ropelly taken care at.
R. M. ALLEN.
.
WE.4XIlUl J'UEVAST.
FaIr nlt Wct "huls l'ronmlsoti Slbrasll
"
Totitiy .
WASHINGTON , Feb. I.-The forecaster
tor Monday Is : _
For Nebraska , South Dakota , Kansas and
ColoTlloFllr : west winds.
For howe-Irobably sighty cooler ; north-
: vest wlnl !
For MIssourI-FaIr ; variable wInds.
I.uo.t Record.
OFFICE OF TIE WEATHER TOIJREAU
OM AlA , 1.'cb. 24.-Oimmha record 01 tem-
pcrture anl raInfall , compared with the
corresponding day ot time Past four years :
85. If91 1et : 1R92. !
Maximum temperature . . - - 1':5 --3- ---46
Minimum teimiperatura . . 4 1 27 32
Average temperature . . . ( 13 32 3
Ireelplaton ! . . . . . . . . .0 .0 'I' .01
Condition or tempemture antI precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March I.
1891 :
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
gccss for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . .03 Inch
Delcleney for the ( lay . . - . . . . . . . . . Inch
'rotul precipitation since March 1 16M Inches
'rotll precipiaton
Deleleney since March 1. . . . 16.451nehel
Ut'llrt from Other Stations "t I 1' . .m.
>
tJ ( p : .
C , ! ;
STAvIONS . ' . , o.3 errATa or
cii 9 . " . . VEATUEI ( .
I :
; fM . p
I
_ _ _ -
- - - -
Otnatut . . . . . . . . II lt .no ( Cicar
Nlrta'lalte. . . . lt 14 ,00 Part cloudy .
Ytileittlime. . . . . " . ro un ( .11 ( ) Ilrlclolly. 1lrlcloll .
Lutclo ( . . . . . . H 46 .on Cluar.
S' . l.ulo. . . . . . 14 bIt .04) ) elelr ( : ,
5. . I'aul. . . ' . . . . 4 : 11 , ut ) Clear.
Oal'clprl. , . . . . 411 ( . .011 Clear.
KIII.i ttIy . . . . li IH ; .OU Clenr.
Ucller. . . . . . . . . rl ( II .011 l'lo\I ' .
Salt hake . City . . . . 31 4U .lhJ ( Iouo ) ' .
ltutiUCity . . . " . . 4U 11 .10 I''rlclold ) ' .
hleteiitt. . . . . . . . 41 (0 .00 Clc r.
1lillrcl. . . . . . . : : H 41 .00 I lear ,
StVtucegit . . . . Ii ( : : : .itu Clor.
Che'eunl . . , . . . . . 4U 10 .1111 Cioti'iy
Nlei Cay . . . . . . 4t I : .110 Clear ,
umilveldon. : . . . . . 4H 10 T 1'OI.
' ' ' Indlcal truce or preclpithtkn .
1 WEI.SU , Observer
lW AS COMIUN1ST - l - I COLONY
Prosy Ending t a Once Succ9sfu1 I Rcalza-
fl
tlon of a DrJ l1 J.
911 Js
tl
- .1
PSEO INTO TiE HNDS \ OFA RECEIVER
- I liii 1
rolOnr of IUInno ; CnlHfJ R Irrnch
1'hiloopiier , Who l.h'r.1 Arc r.llt to ills
' 'cnchlllA unit Slrutf d 'Agaitmat
time Wurll's 8c\bhil flit .
flitci
- r.d
CORNING , In. , Feb. 24.-Ilpecial.-After ( )
an oventul and interesting Id : l forly-seven '
years , most of which has been 'frnught with
heroIc conflicts with advorslty' comes the
nnnouncemlnl thnl "Icarin , " the Utopia of
the French savant anti socialist Cabet , Is
soon to Ilass Into history. Thus ends the attempted -
tempted realization of otto of time most beau-
tlul1 lens ever pictured by mat : .
The history of bans from Its inception
to the pre enl Is one 01 much Interest.
Four mies eastward from Corning Is the
New Icarlan communiy , a picturesque little
village of eight cottages , n large hal , to-
Iether with barns and outbuIldings . I. Is
situated on n sighty elovnton , level In its
Immediate vicinity , but gradually becoming
broken The population of this little hamlc
In but twenty souls , representng five laml-
lies , though I his lahl a history or which
\'olumes might bc wr1ten .
Time history of Icarln begins with the
French revolution.
The theory or COm1111m Is an 01 one and
apace with the social evIls flint augmented
the rench revolution tool tep root In the
hearts of that people. Briefly epltomlzerl ,
commnnlsm Is the doctrine of Christ. I Is
an attempt to follow his teachIngs ; to bury
self and selfishness ; to recognize the unl\ersal
brotherhood 01 man amid 10 labor for the 1m-
'Ilrovemcnl or the common lot of imtmimmanity.
To the propagating or Ihls theory was devoted -
voted the life 01 Etienne Cnbet , nn enthusiast
who incurred the wrath or Louis Philippe
and was sentenccd to two years' Imprison-
mont for socialistic utterances. Preferring
exile he went 10 London , where he remaIned
for a period of nearly lIve years , anti wrote
"Le Voyage en Icarla , " which he Ilublslell
on his return to Paris. This was an extrav-
gent work descriptive of an Ideal society liv-
lug Inlleace anti plenty , a revoluton hnvtng
substtuted equality for all class distinmctionm.
The composed In clear style and attractIve
form his Icarlan system or social organiza-
tion. Tlere soon rallied around him the
most earnest anti devoted citizens that were
found In the ranks or the social reformers
From all sides came disciples In multitudes .
OIEW TO LARGE PROPORTIONS.
The propaganda was so effective , so skillfully -
fully directed , even In time lamlets , that In a
low years the Icarlan school numbered 400-
000 adherents.
Cabot had often said to hIs frIends that a
long course of education should prepare the
people for a communistc lire ; Its premature
and - partial realization would be more dangerous -
ous titan uselul. But chalenged on all sides
to prove the practicability of his system , he
pro\e
resolved to silence his adversaries by the
establisimment or a vast experimental colony.
This decision was warn\I ' greeter ant It .
was arranged thal an Qllvance gummed 01 slxt -
nIne Icarlans should start for Texas , where
a large grant or land l'ad been'seeured ' In the
Red river country. The aan guard sailed
from Havre February 3. 14 $ , " Another band
or nineteen persons embarkqd tine lolowlng
June. This colony was almost annihilated
rvr.Dislmeartened
by malaria and yellow rvr.- Dsheartenel
.
In spirit and broken In Ieil { the rematn-
Ing few started to return te ! , but at
New Orleans mel 400 recruits- , who were followed -
lowed by Cabet. J 4 '
hope again gained the 'ns ndancy , and
with Cabel for a Moses tley' journeyed to
N uvoo , Ill. , which was Ilhen beIng aban-
dooM by the Mormons. ' , I ,
Here for a whIle prosperlp : llell on them.
They bulit sh whie , establsh t'prlntng ' ' office
and a theater , and tilled l\ : OI. 1'bmey' grew
In numbers and atone tht1t.QI neyEden
.
contained 1,500 souls ; llvlng.aatmearlycOn an
equaiity ns could be initnglned. hlabet , though
equaly " to govern. and
a philosoplber , lacked abiiy" g ver
phlosopJI much of a Ilctat\rlal attitude
fnaly hIm In dIsfavor with the majority
and time colony became disrupted In 1854.
The greater number - of the Icarlans either
drifted back to France or removed to other
localities to figh't time bales or life alone A
small band wenl with their leader lo St.
Louis , where 110 died In 8561
SETTLED IN IOWA.
A band cr sixty-nine , In whose hearts the
burned , journeyed westward to
fire still bured
Adams county , Iowa , and rounded the French
colony which In 181 became chartered under
the laws or Iowa and adopted time name
Icarlan CommunitY
Here they purchaf 4,000 .ncres or land
and assumed nn Inlebtedness of $20,000 , mortgaging -
gaging their land to e9cur it. Rude houses
of logs were constructed and for many year
theirs was a hard lot , toiling incessantly to
better their WIS condition. The civil war coming
on and the natural rise In the value of agricultural -
ricultural products and the sacrlfc' 01 some
of their land eventually placed timtnm In
easer ! circumstances , and In 1874 they were
found debt free. a
Graver troubles than thee of tel were
hovering over henna. . . . .
Isolation , privations and ansorlng moor ,
perhaps also the effects of age , had totally
effaced In the yes of the Icarlans the moral
mission of Icarla. Very little cared they lorIs
its socialstC ! character or 'ueslred to yield
to the consequences ot its legitimate des-
had become Im-
tiny. The young generation
bued with a spirit or prcgress while time old
folks remained In a stale or imnnobihity.
The internal views dverged : so that In 1879
tl became Impossible to longer dwell together ,
and the colony was severed.
Among the progressive were some of the
ohlEr heads , while among the non-progress-
Ives were found earns cf the younger genera-
tlon. The court dle.solved their charter , and
ton. old branch removed one mile eastward
and formed the "New Icarlan Community "
which Is mentioned In tine beginning of this
article. The younger branch retained time od :
'artcle. , "Icarian Community. " This branch
became extinct about seven years ago , its
mEmbers scattered , and the lands have passed
Into other hands.
BREAK-UP HAD TO COME
The oll.new branch prcsperell , and now
poseesa-es over 1,000 acres of land , valued al
$30,000 , anti personal property to the extent
of $10,000 . For several years It has bee
$ apparent thal the dissolution was only
a question of time. By mutual agreement
they have asked that a recever : be appointed ,
anrl accordingly ! r. E. F. Detannler , the
president of the colony has been appointed
10 net In that capacIty. lie . will proceed to
sell the lands and settle UllM.lh al , accordIng -
Ing to law , Owing to the pecular laws of
the colony and to the Jactl that there are
some minor heIrs who arl pcfl , al present rESIdents -
Idents of the community , I , ) \ ' ! ! be a tedious
antI complcate1 affai ! . I. 'I ,
Time causes that led tth , ? dissolution are
perhaps as milch due to .nn Anteral cutcrop-
pIng of leilshness ns Qmq t , Iot.to.be-avoldll
contact with the /ltsh .anIJ . , larger mall 01
humanity without , wblchJ 11.3 fell nothIng In
common with time little bmntl which hal
struggled against fate 10' epforce its con-
rrorce
\Iclons. The death or ottlmntemnbers , , w'hout
any acctsslm from wlhoul ; il3s also reduced
the colony almost 10 cnkin . , and clannish
, .
: 4
tendencies are developint'
tEndences dSeloplnl.
Of the days 01 old lcmrf1 ! when all lived
peacefully and happily tot-thner , and after
they had become nitartthP'bn ' ' the road to
prosperity , many p\e3sat' \ nl can he re-
corded. They were 1 turyeet of men and
wompn , all well educated' % 'anti , possessed cf
Innate French politeness. t
In religion they were Materishiste . With :
the younger members Irpn oal ( qualtea
;
were developed. TheIr 1rle l ( . ball on many
OCC31:01 : served for a theater , In which I
home talent gave plays presnted In the ,
French language , to whIch' many Comins ,
people received Invlat'ona. Almost Invara- ! .
bly a dance was given ( I Sunday evening , '
which was oft-n attended by the gay young
Ine/ of Corning. There they lookl en th , t
home made wine when I wa , ted , and I
dance WUI : the buxom Irrlnch girls
The quaint old log house village was In-
deed picturesque . In th : early days of the ;
colony the men eli wore blue duck suIts . , . '
They \1'Ghl core to Coring 10 do Ihn
tradIng , driving ox teams . , hitched to hea v )
home mllte wngons , whIch were tllnted a
bright blue
The laws of the community were decidedly
e'ocmalietlc. Everything was held In common.
Every family hall I" own private home , bil
ono large hal served all when the "inner
man" was feasted. Their clothing was all
alike In quality . excepting that allowances
were made for differences In ago , and each
mlRht choes his partcular color
The executive powers of the colony were
vested In a president anti two directors.
Each male or female citizen of 21 years
hlll a'olco In making the laws , and all
constituted the general asenmmbIy
Icarla 18 perhaps the imiost realistic of all
tine socialistic colonies CouOINl In the United
States If nt In the wcrM , I will soon cease
to ex'st , Whether or not time principle will
ever be so perfectly applied ns to be n , uc-
ceM to solve. may bo left to Belamy or Count Tobtol
OTIS : l"It l BUSY CIUSTO :
IRll MInor 1totnIronit tine lnlUhl1
"I tlnlon lonnt : .
: lrtr"lnIR " ) '
CHESTON , la. , I'eb. 21-Speclnml.-"Flag ( ) I
day" wns appropriately celebrated In all the
public scimools Patriotic exercises were ren-
II leremi In each of the rooms , anti nags were
floating Iram all the btnihtlinmgs.
Time annlal malluerade bal of time Ocr-
man \ 'olka'ereini \as given nl the . cOlrt
. .
heuse.
The ntenllanci was large
Time first meetnl or the Medical Society 01
SOlthwester Iowa was held In the parlors of
the Summit house. There was a sillendhl
atenrlnlce or vlsHlng phslclnns. The next
meeting has been called for Hell Oak , In
Am inns C.
Engineer Wilam Barton of the "Q" has
reslgne,1 his position antI left for Collmbus ,
K ) ' . , where ho will engage In farming.
W'altersdorf & Giiiternmmaslcr'a slon was
enterell anti a quanty of liquor AI1 a somali
nmolnt 01 money taken The reslrlence 01
'cS'ihlnmmt nothln was hlavcrick taken. was also entered , blt
T. J. Ioter Grand Army or time Republic
pQl gave ' a camp fire nl the Methodist
dim-elm. There were 1,000 People present , and
1 fine program was rendered ,
There w'l be four cmlhlntes for the ma-
yeraly this spring Alt the cnndldote for
the different parte ! have med their nomina-
ton papers with the city clerl Colonel
John O'iCeefe the hHlellenrlnt , will open his
campaign next Tuesday evening nl the opera
house. I Is Inthnntell that he will deliver
qultt a "p rsonal" speech.
The Century club celebrated the nnniver-
sary of the organization with a fine mnslcal
anti literary program , clOsing wih n banquet. !
Mrz Alice lcOowen cr Thayer , one 01 the
best Imown and highly lteemell citizens . has
answered the dl\"ne summQns. The canmmnmunm.
Ity Is In mourning for Imer.
John Kane , a Q brdkeman , Is vlslng In
Ontmaha
Hv. J. F' . SI. Clair went 10 Greenfeld to
preach , In place of Iresdlng ! Elder Smlh ,
who Is homc on account oC his wIle's Ill-
ness.
ness.The
The Ladles' nuxllarr of the Young Men's
Christan association served dinner antI sup-
per yesterday , and cleared $50 as a result of
theIr efforts.
A. M. Conger frOnt Loup City , Neb , and
a genteman from the northwestern parlor
Nebraska named Anderson are In the city
soliciting n'd : for the people In their locnl-
I te !
Rev. Robert E. Swartz.vho , has been holdIng -
Ing a revival nneting nt Rnehart , Mo. , came
home , after holding a successful meeting.
IOWA ILEICCIIANT'S TIAUIO END.
Canto 10mo Ilee.lnl nnd DIcIt nororo Ito
Conl,1 I xlh"n the 0UI80. :
NEWTON , Ta , Feb. 24.-Thls community
was greatly shocked this morning when the
news spread thll J. R. Zolnger , a prominent
merchanl and an ex-sherlI was found- dead ,
probably murdercd. Mr. Zolnger left his
place of business about 0:0 : anti when he
reached home his wife notced blood flowing
down his race , and an Inquiring what was
the mater he stated that he hall fallen or
had been Imit. These arc the last words he
said. A physician was summoned , and , on
examination , a large gash was round on his
head. He never regained consciousness , but
died between 12 bnd 1 o'clock I Is gen-
orally believed he was waylaid , and the thug ,
failing to bring down his victim , fled without
accomplshing his purpose-that of robbery
nothing on his person having been taken
Two .elubs were found near the spot where
the first blood was visible. Mr. Zolnger had
been n captain In the army and was a Mason
and O. A. n. le leaves a wIdow , one son
and one daughter.
hints or 10 " , , .
Ten new brick blocks will be erected al
Eagle Grove the coming sprIng.
Burglars secured $200 worth of clothing
from the store of Walt Smith nl Spencer.
Mrs. F. D. Bennett , one or the pioneers of
Ida Grove , Is dead at the age 01 7G years.
Seth Preston , an old citizen ot Edgewod ,
d'ed suddenly al his homo after doing a hard
day's work.
WI Leonard has bfn round guIlty cl
perjury al Emmetsburg In connection wHit
hIs testimony In a cattle stealing case
Bill DavIs : and Joe McNei , two Clinton
burglars have been sentenced to seven years
and a half each al hard Ilb r In tine Anamosa
penitentiary.
Mrs. Dillon Sutherland 01 Dubuque accl-
dentainy broke her hoy's no e. She threw aboard
board out of the Idtchen door just ns the
boy approached. Ito Is 16 years old .
John A. WarwIck , colored , for sixty years
I a barber , and body servant to Junius Brulus
Dooth In the ' 30's , died al Davenport. He
was born a slave , but his freedom was pur-
chased In cinildinood. Ono or his pleasnnl
remIniscences was thal c sha\lng Henry
Cay on the day after Clay's bank bill failed
to pass congress. lie was said to bc the
oldest barber In Iowa.
C.W.PANGLE , M. D.
The Good Samarian , 20 Years' Experience
UEAIHUt OF JHSEASES OI MEN AND
WOMEN. l'HOI'JUI OJr THE
' VO1tLI ) ' IEHIAL JHSI'EN-
SAltY Olr iIEIICINE.
' ' . , -
- 'j
- - lip
I treat rho following Dseases :
Caturrh or tim itc'mul. 'ruront nnl ( .ungs : Die-
cases or the B'uund . Ear , Fits clll Iopluxy , ,
lelrt I Jselsl. lis'enConn imltiinnt. . 1llllY COl'
lmiititne 1 . NervolH nebllt ) , JUentnl Ue-
lreHtlon , I.OHH oj lunnlOOII , ecaim-
nnl 'Venlu.eHH , Ullhotl'S. IIJ , It'l I.h.
Olse , SI. VI i ins' I ) unmc' , , It inennnmmttt Iimt , Ilrl , FIR ,
\ \ 'lutu ! WEl IIJ. HC/IIII , FUI'CI' Surc , 'J'uln.
ores . tinsel .r'ttuln Its nno rento'cd
" ! lolt tie knife or drn"'ln n
drop blood , 'Von.nn , iIi , her
delento orgatstmn / reHt ored to
or/nnt
Ii.'tlth . UrOIIH ) ' cured , vllnut
tnlI"n ( . HIedn' Atenton given
to I"rh'nt nnd "enerenl UIHenHCt
of ni klmacls 8 o to $ soopintm-i'clt for
any Vencrenl ) $ asoollorlelt I
unf , ClO
" thout , Iercur . 'l'nipu WOr'S ' l'I'mol',1 ' (
iii twool' ihire'u hours , . iieumurrhoids
, or 10 I'l ) " UelunlwlJ
or i'iies cured . )
TIOSI : " ' 10 , \ nJ A I'I'r.ICI n
\ on mtvo or using lire and hunllols af lulurs by call-
DR. C. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICItIES.
'l'h" Illy } ' haiciti I I whl cal I ii 1hutlih I
a I'.UI ui unit u t a' . it I tig it ii Li e.-t In ii.
Ilhllt".ltlJ" 11..111.
'lhl. " itt ii d let is lit-n M'I.I fur Q..lul
"lllh , No I rlr IIl , No : flr \ inn en , ,
A 1 I I corelpOldelco sl.lcl I i I ) ' COil ihcienn I imnI.
.ll'lclno edit by exitrcee , . Adllrcbs ul loton
\ ( I. 'Y. . " .lGI.F lii. n'f
555 BROAOY/AY. COUNCI , uPpa ,
Enclose 10 inn StUIPS for l'clly.
t'f LAr'i. . .in.m.tmuUTtt1tNt.i'tG
tW -
} _ , FAOI -lLt. ; . tf I -
, mmi ; lIiommbeen $ IW P. 10" fe a rt'irip . 0
duh" ii. \ Voi..iiairy ' , ill W. 4 : l't.N . t , _
Ivuwr Qt WWdtlJ'1 "lcl:1 lu. :
ENORMOUS LOSSES AT SEAt '
Present Winter nag Boon the Most Disastrous -
nstrous in Shipping Annals ,
M . \t Y SAILING VESSELS STill MISSING
Nothlnt Urnrll or Thrm or Thrlr Crews
Blnce thc Urrltl Storm of the 7th-
1Inrilc IIurluco : Icl1' -
1"llell by Their Iossce.
l'II.\mLlHIA , I eb. 2 I.-The losses 01
life at sea this winter have been greater th1n
le I
during any correspontlng Period within time '
recolectcn oC time ollet shipping men Tine
local underwriters cannot aten1t at this
time to ngure out just what number oC NI'
ides they will have to imay , ns It Is contended
that tIme full antI worst results of the recent
storms have not yet come to ligint. I Is a
pllablo sight to stanr al the entrance gte
to tine Maritime tine door ,
Iarllme exchange as dor keepers
are besieged by anxious wives anti other rei-
at\es 01 seamen who went out 10 sea pre-
vious to tine great storm or time 71h itttnpt
and have nol yet been heard frotit The i-el.
ntves of Captain Oliver of time' IhladellhlJ ,
schooner , Enmmna J. Meyer , whch : sailed Irem
Charleston Courteen clays ago , antI has not
sInce bcen heard from , are almost prostrated
with grief , ns they believe the vessel has
Coullerell , anti that nil hallls , eight In
number have been lost On January 29 the
three.maEtcr BchoJncr Iaroo"hen , Calltaln P.
S. Brown , mannel by n crew cr even men ,
saHed ( roam this port bounl for Wlscosset ,
Me. , bul since thcn no tidings havl been
harl of her anti Il Is thought likely she , too
mol with time gale 01 the 7th Instant anti
rounderII with al hands. Nothing has ever
been hearll from tIme schooner Gyernor Ame .
which sailed from Salem early In the month
for Ihlarel11hla or llnltinmmore. She is I man-
nell by a crew or nine men. Caplan ! Dalng
or time Ihlalelphla schooner Maggie Dallng' '
which was passel nt sea on tine 13th Imtanl
waterlogged and with masts gone , Im\'o not
yet been heard Cremalllrlellls 01 the crew
are bacontimmg cxtremel anxious. Iany other
vessels are missing all sonw have no doubt
foundered In the Iame gale.
e
Umnll"ls'nlt nMh nit Their OI"lm.
PENDlgTON , Ore. , Feb. I.-Sel'rctnry
01 the Intcrlor lolw Smith hal glntcd
\ermlsslon to Chlefl No Shirt , leo nmmtd
Young Chief 01 the Umltll reservation
'to go to Washington to al that 10ne )
due for reservation lamls sell to white
settlers he paid to Ihem In cnsh. Two
hundred thousnnd dollars In the hllls of
the Interior delHrtnent remlins to the
Indians' credit , $ 2.O ' of which his been
alreadY dlstrlhuled. The chiefs wlnt cash ,
Imt Indian Agent HIU\ler hits a. scinemtme to
tmse time mmmoney in btnlldincg \ imoemses. Colonel
\V. M. l'arsomms will accomuptemny time chlef
as counsel.
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH.
'
An Atithmnrity on tins Vemttht'r Conerlits
into. to Tine ( loitereni Fnit.i ci lmnnmt'ietigc.
Tine most ( anions AiinCt-icimi * amnthority on
the weather recently enid : "Time fatality
( after tine grip ) is most mntatlctt wimen time
imtmntitiity Is at Its mttnxintutti nhiil there Iii a
sutitleim fall of tempernmtmnre. " 'rhitt nmmeana
itt lilnln Rmghmsh blunt consequences of grip
are most deadly when tmnhiipne5s is (01-
loweel by stititlen oltl. how often such a.
condition of weather inns hirevalleil timint
winter Is shown by time ofllclnl statistics of
grip.
l'rudemtt people know inov to strengtlmcn
timenneolves after tIme grip. 'flmey iii ob.
serve timc' % ntiai lireeammtlomn iiecec'sam'y ' in our
tIckle vinttor , anti they will lcm-oiitlitlY ear-
rect nitty botlily ailment , ima monItor imow
entail it Is . - imlhii dm111 , em cough nnti
fugitive ncimes in the bark nintl simotmitiers
lintger bug , sonmetimnes , nfter mmmi attack of
grill ,
Time ) ' vill not itt' follovei1 tmy itermammomit
Wenkimesil if tim ( ' 110(11' Is varnut'tI mIOtI all its
lrttemmt cite-glee mmcc romnsod Ity that best of
nil ittimamilamits , icnffy's l'urc Malt \\hnlslY ,
Shut , lmmmmgmc , stoimmacim ncinci lioweis are qtmiclc
to feel tine gooti effects of this wimiky.
'I'lmose s'imo immtve tu'eit stt-icken by time gnu-i
renmt'mmmbi'r how tlmi nitiimttnlnmmtt himts ttnrnted
timemnt ci : tue road to imemmlth ,
It is time crovnminig umerit of Itnify's Pure
: intitvuilslcy that it limits time body in a
state of delouse. tlitltiiness ammil iie'zitlncime
iii tue niornimmg nnil tenimlemtcy to take cold
rosIly are om'erconme by timis m-cmmtciiy.
Strenistim nitil htmoynmtt'y FtmltIlmltmt vealiteni5
amiti deiiren'sioii , so iliaC the clrenmietl grip
lea'es ito tm-mice behtiniti ,
'h'hm' old raw , "fom-evmirimed , forc'ntmneti , "
-otnlt1 never ima't' lived so inmmg if it mere
itot mm gem of mvituloni , it npplics with great
force to bite speetly recover ) ' of grip by
mmmenmms of immffy's l'emrt' Molt \Vlmistcy.
OEO. 1' . SANFORD , A. W. I1IEICMAN ,
President. Cashier.
First Natlo nal Bank
of COUNCIL I3LUFFS , Iowa.
Cupitmil , . $1OOOOc
. 12OO ( )
lttotits , - - ,
One cit time eldest hnmmhcs in Cite state of Iowa ,
We solicit yotnr buItmees and collections , Wi
ClaY S per cent on tinmo tIemiIt. . We will be
pleased to see and serve you.
WHATCAN CUTICUFIA DO
Everything tied i clennein , ltinrif3-ing. anti ti-atm.
ti (3-lit ( 5 for tit' Unn ca1j , nut ! Imair
of iniimimtts nimmd citlitircit limo CLITi.
1- ' CVIIA itetrones t Ill do , 'I'lmey
t - ) _ shittiiil ( -ml I a ittiminig cliii burnilnig
' -c' eietitio tue ecahit of Fealy
I htmnlorF , lttmriry time liood , aid cc.
i.tni-e I Ito ) i'tlr. 'l'itn'y am , , aiu.iitt icly
'nil-c' n'i'i'ilo , , , , -t 'er , ii , . . . t-"l.I , . - - - - - -
Special Nolicos-Gouocil Bluffs
iilMNEYS cr.EANmD : vAub'ra CLCANED.
L'tl liurko , at W. B. Ilomer's. 533 liroatIway ,
tAitChi PflIVAThi BARN FOIl ItRNT NniAIt
court house , Apply at ticooflice. Couimcll hiiuffi.
lmooam TO ltT. FIYltNhiiOVt ) OR OJNFUII.
nlslit-d ; batim attachel. 213Viliow avenmue.
Assignee's t1e
of the bankrLlpt stock of the 'vVestern Clothing
Co. selling with a rush at
1317-1319 Douglas St.
Men's Suits
-j
-
.
' .1
A good Suit ,
Western's price was $7.50 , $
$225
in sacks ormi ) ' ,
fasiionabie cut-
pick them out for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4
Regular $8.50 Suih.
Single or double breasted ° -H
cassinmere sacks- 2
-
To brinmg the people in you .i-t
calm have then : for. . . . . . . . . . . .
All the Western's $10 Suits-
Nicely trinmel and well made , $
$350
perfect goods in every way.
All you imave to do to get one
is to pay time cashier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Overcoats
$ -
-
Men's Overcoats and Uisters-
the Western clothing Co.
always got $5 ( or them , ' 19
tine best bargain you -
ever got. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4
Men's Overcoats and Ulaters-
euchm as time Western Clotiming Co.
olti for $0.50 anti $7.50 , 2
your choice as long
as they last at . . . ,
Men's Overcoats and Ulsters-
wortim $8 aitl $10 $350
are put in one lot
to sell at timid great
bankrupt sale at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .
-Bought for less than 40c on the dollar-
-Sold for less than that-
L. D. Loevy ,
1317-1319 Dotiglas Street.
. % - , ow R FROMASOL1NE
' 011h107 FROM THE TANK.
P
l CHEIWERTHAN STEAM
: N'i holler , No filctmnn No ThIUIicer ,
i LtF I lOt ( ti' ( or Cent iiimd Feed 'i ills , Baling
lthy , Ittnmnjmmmmg Cruanmiories , Separators , &
" - C ) - - t OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
_
. - Stationary or Portable , .
- 1 boi2OiI. 1' . Ht080JI , I' ,
r - reed rorcsaioeuie , i'rltes , etc. , describing mmorlc to be done.
, ! THEOTTOCASENCINEWORKa
1 Z13'l & % 'aiiist8t.s. , I'JiiLAIJOLI'IIIA , 11A ,
Chicago , 245 L&ke St. , Omaha , 321 So , 35th 8t.
'FbI. Feteous Jiemed cure. quickly oermauentiy
nil nervous dlt.eusoaWsIfuumoryLosuj firamit O'owsr ,
lieadscliu , YIefuiittmse , 1.us& VIt.sity $ , nightly ernie-
$ lwiuvil drcstuaiiuioLencsnm4 wastlujdl.a&eecaue.
ed by aucindrili ei'rur. ur rzcesseu. thinmesins ito -
opiate , . lee aerre tutmic pod blued bulider , Makes
Ibeticie anti t.uny btrun5 autO pitinan. 1ailiycarrlodIn
CIt pocket. Isi per bozi U forrtn , ltymaii lirenmItI with
itwrfltenginaraneea tocUroOrtnoneyrofunidotl , Vr1taus ,
( roe medical intIL , penned plain wrspperwitim Ieti
m. ' ray. i.h CAY , t air. $ ' CAT. mactonal. anti tlnaru'ial references. No care forciivmsuitg.
( baits , .Hcware of ( mItatons , 8old by our tments , oiaddress Nerve Need Co , , Maionio Teniplu , Cblcago.
tOI4 in Omaha by ltmsrnnaa St McinnelL iCuin. Co anti bi Viciesra k lLsrcbaat. Druggists.
. . . _ . . . S . . . . . . . .
.fl4S - ri--
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