Nebraska Newspapers

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I I.- . _ _ ? ' 'JE OMAHA DAIJY nnB : 1"HI 'r : SEI'PEM1flR 1H , 18 { ; . _ _ _ _ _ _ u
; NIWS FROMCOUNCIL _ BLUFFS.
i I Office , 12 Pcarl Strcet-H W. Tllau , 11 unlcr tI Le8 co.
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J. n. Mclh ron , forl t : telephon 211.
Iegre of loner will meet this evening In
, regulAr eIon.
The city council wIll meet n n commIttee
. # . ot the whole this morning nt ! o'clocle.
Grand hotel , Council luls : 11 r/oml
, , t. facing Blyls park. E. F. I Clark. froprletor ,
t The IO\l I.clon ot Honor will have n [ 0-
4 clal ot the Orand Army hal this evening , to
which all members In gooll standing are In-
vited.
Til : Now York Plumbing company : has sued
out n , 'rl of Itachment for the sum ot $ /R
worlt done on his
. ngifl8t Bas Drown for 10no
billiard hail.
biiard hal.
ConraIl (11 o. Son have had Conley &
' . of Twenty.flrst
Jensen'l saloon at the corner Twenty.frt
street nnd Ninth avenue closed on n writ of
attachment for $72.
$2.
. . A here belonging to Samuel Senior nt 17
wandered from home
\ ' East Ironllway away
4resterday and hall not been found up to 0
late hour In the evening.
Complaint has been made by citizens living
In the central , art of the city that a number
lart
at cow are IJcrmlted' to run loose with a
10
' treellom that Is os troublesome to the vlc-
tml 01 It Is pleasant for the cows. 101nd-
master Burle has hall his attention called to
the matter , and his eagle eye will probably
light fm the offending cattle. .
The Omaha Printing company took meas-
Prlntn
tires yesterday to collect $16.60 for some work
Ilona by thin for Hoert Turner , who has
charge of a Pool establishment at the Drlv-
lug park Constable Alherl selCd the cash
box and was about to take Turner along with
him for resisting an officer , when Turner decided -
cided to settle the claim and costs
. *
Farm " loans made In we ter Iowa I low.
est rntes. No delay In closing leans. Fire
S and tornado insurance written In best ot com-
p3nles. Bargains In real estate. LOUOEE
& TOWLE , 235 Pearl St.
I'F2IISONAIj 1'tlLtGILtI'IS.
Born , to Mr. anl Mrs Marls Fleming , a
daughter
Born , to 11ev and Mrs. T. W. Williams
yesterday , a danghter.
Fred Davis and I.uclus Wells are atending
the state fair at Des Moines.
H.V. , Hazelton and family have returned
from n trip to Massachusetts and other easter -
er states.
L .John I' . Organ returned yesterday from an
extended trip to the seashore , very much 1m-
S proved In health.
MrB. Henry De Long has returned from
S Empire , 0. , where she has been visiting her
brother for the past three weeks.
Deputy Sherl N. O'Drlen heft yesterday
afternoon for Philadelphia to bring Riley ,
the Orlsw01 hank robber , home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilngston and Miss
!
Jennie Hicks or Joliet , Ill. , arc expected to
arrive In the city today ( for a visit with Mrs.
w. W. Ken on First avenue. They have
been spending some time at Spokane , Wash.
Mrs. Hingston ali Miss Hicks are sisters ob
Mrs. Ieen.
John Short , a grocer on West Broadway ,
who has achieved considerable notoriety by
his hahlt of delivering open air lectures on
ja the sUbjec of political economy , Is lying dan-
gerously Ill of brain fever. Dr. Lacey , who Is
) attending him , states that the chances for his
recovery are very slight.
VldHuiiIze.i S. S. IColh'r.
.
B. S. Keller , the furniture man , was the
victim of a cleverly conceived confidence
trick the first , he says , that has ever been
played on him. Last Monday a shabbily
dressed man with a dinner Pail and a general -
oral Ippearance ot labor called at the store
and wanted to hook lt 0 bedstead and table.
le was suited after some little tme , and the
value or the furniture he .hose was $10. He
did not want to take them that day , but said
for Keller to walt until the next day , which
would bo pay day , before lie lve ring them.
Wednesday he called again , with the same
k dinner pal , and told Keller to sell the fur-
niure to 605 South Twenty-first street. He
presented 0 check on the First National hank
for $33. lJayable to Mats Mateson ali bear-
Ins the signature of John Daugherty. Keller
supposed the man was al right , ali did not
hesitate to give the laboring man the $23 In
change. When he came to deliver the gees
he round there was no man of the name
given at the place Indicated , and the check
turthermore was rejected as soon as presented -
sentell at the bank. I did not take more
than these two things to convince Mr. Keler
that he had been worked. and the police are
now on the trail ot 0 laboring man with 0
dinner pahi. _ _ _ _ _ _
HOMlSliElCliltS' lXCUltSlON.
Vhs JI.IIAto" Itoute.
August 2 ( , September 10 all 2t.
Low rates to various points In the south ,
southwest , west and northwest. For full In-
formation cal on or'dllress
O. It. BHOWN , Ticket Agent.
Yes , the Eagle laundry II "that good
.taundry. " and Is located a 74 Broadway ,
Don't forget name and number. Tel 17.
I In doubt about this try It and be convinced.
\ Vnii.lere1 Off 11 n Fit of 1.1.lnl.
Fred Children of the cultivator frm of E.
Chlren & Sons wandered off from his home
yesterday morning some time after mdnlght ! ,
01\1 although hundreds of men have ben
for him he has .
searching not been found. Mr.
Children has bean suffering for nearly a
month from an attack of malarial fever , and
has been more or less delirious at times. Yesterday .
terday morLn/ after midnight his mother
gave him his medicine , and lS he appeared to
bo resting easy she retired and he was lot
alone for the remab\ler of the nlht. Some
tme afterward he arose , partially dressed
Inmself and wandered away. IlLs absence
was not discovered until about 6 o'clock , and
search was commenced hnmedlately. No
trace of him was discovered during the day ,
except ' a raLnt clew In the shape of a report
that somebody saw a man answering his
description south or Falrmount park about
noon. le wore neither hat nor coat. lie hi i
29 year old , five feet ten Inches tail , short ,
curly hair , full brown beard , black pants and
vest ali carpet slippers . The police were no-
titled last night ot his disappearance. Searching
11ates were organized during the day and the
country In all directions Is being thoroughly
searched. Mr. Children , the head or the factory -
tory , Is In Des Moines with an exhibit at the
state fair lie was called home by wire las
night. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
We have leased the L. O. Knots & Cc
coal yards and will furnish all kinds at coal , I
weighed on city scale , ton and over , without
extra charge A. J. Blood & Co.
The lardman piano Improves with use.
The Standard piano next to the liardmac .
The new .muls City laundry , 34
North Main , claims less wear and finer work
on shirts collars and cults than any laundry
In the state. Phone 314.
Read Davs3 ' ad. Dois sells hammcks
c ap. _ _ _ _
Toe Hardman piano wins many trlends.
I Cloll" . .
1.
NQw fall and winter garments : or ladles ,
mine and children just opened.
I i ; cases ladies' 11.1 mlses' short jackets.
3 cases It\le' cloth and plush capes. _
2 cases ladles' long cl03ks. .
I cuea children's cloaks and short jacket. .
3 cues fur capes.
1 These goods are all the very latest In style ,
' material and workmanship and will be found
the very bet value In the tradJ.
them Every , lady In the city Is invited S to ' inspect ,
) FOWLER , DlC : & WALKER ,
I 401-403 Droadway
I Council Bluffs.
. ' Ollhl F''Ir 'I'rnliss .
Friday , Saturday and Sunday , Septem'Jer
i ; 1 and 15 , the Union Pacific wIl run
trains , leaving Broadway depot at \ antI 1
a. m. and 1 p. m. , direct to the Omlha fair
) S grounds , returning at 5 , 7 and ! p. ni .
S Commencing Monday , the 16th. and durIr .
the week , until Friday , the 20th , inclusive
' ' \ run trains every hour , commencing a17 '
a. m. , until S p. m. , returning lat train
leaves Omaha at 9 p. m. T'ckets will be on
sale at Union l'acitlc ticket cube , 421 Droad.
Way , ale at Broadway depot. 25 centl for the
round trip. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lartman and Standard planol , 13 N , lGth
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itii'i III,1itNS N.Uln ' 1I 'I'ICICCP.
l'ulll1 nU"llc County COI'ouCol ! I
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' .Virus lint 1I'nt : I ) Sitti.fis'tory .
For Senator..N. : , 1tSI' Y
For Itepresentatives- I. F' . 10TTgn ,
O. M. ItTNA 1
For SupervisorsJACOB . IANSI N ,
\v. . I , ' . IIAICCII
For Treasurer..W'Ii.ilAM . t AHND
lor I4hcrifr..JOHN H. MORGAN I
I.'or Htirveyor..CItNESI' COOK '
For Coroner..DR. 11. 11. JENNINGS
Despite heat , Inconvenient train service and
a pretty wail prepared slate , there was an
old.thno enthusiastic outpouring of swelter-
Inl. repuhlcans at A \'OC.I yesterday at thl con-
volition for the nomination 01 county officers.
The convention was called to order at 2
o'clock promptly by Chairman T. C. D.wion.
10 Introduced J. I Lowrey d MacedonIa ! 05
temporary chairman
Mr. Lowrey made a calm and evidently well
prfllEt address , In which ho outlnd the
coming camplign as one of natural pdnclpleJ'
against unnatural principles. lie suavely de
nounced the eppoton as hostile to humanity
and to hiborty. Then he outlined the contest
along tall lines , and touched daintily upon
the silver question. I.ocaly , the struggle
for places on the tclet had been chuacter.
Ized by geed nature , and ho trusted there
would he nothing to mar this.
J. II. lcArthur of Ollt'and was selEcted IS
temporary secr taIY.
The various committees were then selected
to perfect the organzaton ! of the conven-
tioli :
ton
Credentiais-G. E. Sellers ot Layton , D.
[ c ller of Carson . George II. Irwin or
Neola , Ed Conning of Kane J. P. fleas of
Kane , C. I' . Swaim of Delknap , E. C. Baldy
or Kane.
Permanent Organization-A. Johnson or
Knox , W. I' . Dlnwlddlo or Silver Creek , W.
II. KlpJck of Neola , George W. Turner of
!
Kane , E. E. hart of Kane W T. Hlshaw of
Valley , C. A. Tlbbltl of Kane
Resolutions-Il. O. Confer or James , J. E.
Forsythe of Wareland , W. S. Clay of Garner ,
J. I Mayne or Crescent , Dr. O. W. Gordon
of Kane , T. J. John of Center , C. M. Morgan
01 Kane.
IA7LETON CALLED TO PRESIDE.
The committee on permanent organization
reported , favoring as chairman A. S. lazleton
of Council Bluffs : dS permanent secretary , E.
E. Smith of Macedonia ; as reading clerk , N.
C. Phillips. I also recommended that no
nominating speeches be allowed , the names
of candidates to be presented simply. Adopted
unanimously.
Mr. lazleton , In taking the chair , said he
was not a speech maker and he would not
delay proceedings except to cal attention
to the fact that from a republican deficiency
of 1,000 to 1.800 ( the cause had so grown
that In this coming campaIgn the democratic
party would b about wiped out. lie warned
the convention not to be Influenced hy out-
side pressure , but to be careful to nominate
only the tried and true , and then stand by
them.
The committee on credentials reported
avery township represented and peace and
harmony everywherenot 0 contest or a
ripple.
The committee on resolutions not being
reedy . the convention proceeded wLh busIness -
mess , the first being the nomination of sen-
ator. 'V P. Dinwiddie and A. E. Kin-
caid were named as tellers.
On motion of Colonel John Ltndt the first
ballot was Inrormal. He then proceeded to
make 0 spurt of oratory In connectIon wih
the presentation of the name or T. J. Evans
for sen tor. LimIt was good naturedly choked
off , so far as his eloquence was concerned
Mr. Evans promptly declined to have hIs
name considered , and moved that N. M.
Pusey be nominated by acclamation. This
was carrie with applause , hut no surprise was
expressed , as his nomination was conceded
days ago.
For representatives L. F. Potter of Oakland -
land , O. M. Putnam of Grove J. D. Mat-
lock 01 Crescent , C. H. Converse of Avoca
were named.
The first , an Informal ballot , resulted as
follows : Putnam , 139 : Potter , 126 ; Matock ,
4 : ConHrse , 3t.
Mr. Converse then withdrew his name
saying he believed he could do as good serv-
Ice In the ranks as bearing a banner. He
thought the fight was going to be 0 hot one ,
ns the democrats were not all dead , but he
hall faith that the result would be the big-
goat victory yet won by the republicans.
Mr. Matock enthusiastically said "me too"
and asked that his name drop.
Mr. Wolf ot Kane moved that the nomina-
tons of Peter and Putnam be made unan-
hnous rah. by acclamato . Carried with 0 hur-
HAD A LITTLE PLATFOHM.
The report of the committee on resolutions ,
presented by Dr. Gordon or Kane township
called forth another round or applause when
the paragraph concerning the manufacturing
of vet goods was reached The report was
as follows :
Resolved That we adopt the state repub-
ICII Platform.
Resolved , 'hnt the republicans of Pota-
watamlo' county are In favor or legalizing
the manufacture or everything which may
bo legally sold within the state , tn the 10-
cal1el where they arc legaly acid.
Hesolved , That It Is the sense of this con-
"nntlnn thnt ln"ntv "lmprvl"nr. ( nn.1 tn " , .
I ip"ij'u't i ; ; ( 9 ii iif i .t de-J ; L1l 'l IhC'hv ) ;
ask that our representatives In the next
Ienert assembly "hal do all In their power
to procure the passage or Inwg re ardlnS the
gl'lns or security by such Officials.
Jacob hansen of Haol Del was nominated
by acclamation and unanimously as one ot the
supervisors.
For the second supervisor Colonel W. F.
Baker , C. A. Tibbits and J. P. less were
named , but Mr. hess declined to bo consld-
ere.\ The ballot was strongy : In favor or
Colonel Baker , and before It was announcel
Mr. Tibbis moved to make Coonel : Ihker's
nomination unanimous by acc'amaton , whch !
was done.
For county treasurer William Arm ! of
Council Bluffs , E. E. Harris or York and R.
J. Martin or Valley were named. The blot !
stood : Arnd , 10 ; MartIn , 33 : Harris , 31.
Mr. Martin wanted to have Arnd's nomina-
ton made unanimous , hut as Mr. Harris wu I
still In the field th3 chairman dec'ared the ;
motion out of order and a formal billet \as
called. I resulted In giving Arm ! the noml. I
nation , ho receiving H3 votes Hurls 27 , Martin .
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tin 6.SEVERAL
SEVERAL WANT TO DE SHERIFF.
The struggle for the shrlev3ly cams next.
I Those named were : John S. Morgan or Walnut -
nut , J. C. Baker of Council Bluffs , A. 1 ,
Caterbuck of Council Bluffs , Frank Hob'u-
son ot Knox , Hugh Prlchafl or Knox , D.
Maltby of Council Bluffs and F. M. Kecney
at Pleasant township. Mr. rrt ; : hard promp Iy
declined to have hh name consI4Ercd. Then
thet balloting proceeded. .
The first . an Informal ballot , resulted :
Baker , 48 ; Keeney , to ; Morgan , 35 ; Clatter-
buck , 25 : RobInson , 1 ( : Malby , 7.
The frt formal ballot resulted : Daker 4 :
Morgan , t5 : Keeney , H : Robinson , 20 : Cat-
terbuck , 18. Necessary to a choice , 88.
The second formal ballot resulted In no
choice , Keeney receiving tS : Morgan , 43 :
Baker 43 : Robinson , 21 : Clatterbuck . 19.
Before the third formal ballot was taken
the name of Charles I1nley of Keg Creek
was presented. The ballot resulted : I\eeney ,
t6 : Morgan , 42 ; Baker , 30 : lanley , 21 :
Pritchard . 13 ; Claterbuck , 12 ; Robinson , 10
No cholco.
Fourth ballot , no choice. Irlchad , whole
name had been withdrawn and then put In
again , received 49 votes : Keeney , 51 : Mor-
gao , U ; lanley , 21 : Robinson , 9 ; Baker , 1 ,
'
and Russ Whitesey , 1.
The fifth ballot resulted likewise : Prlch-
.m ) . 50 ; Morgan , 53 ; leeney , 4 ; Hanley , 23 :
Baker , 1.
The greatest confusion prevailed , but the
tst or humor was evident.
"
lue sixth formal gave Morgan 80 , Prlch-
af\ 55 , Hanley 31 , Kepney 8. Coune'l Bluffs
t'fbiifl changing to Morgan and the First
preclct or the Fifth ward ran Morgan's vote
up to SO , ant then Valley township changed
two , 'ote from l'ritcliard , giving Morgan
the necessary SS to nominate him. Other
changes came In tat the'n and Morgan's
IJ mlgoton was made unanimous.
For superintendent of schools , W. S. Paulson -
son at Council muts , Prof. Davis 01 Avoca ,
E. E. Amsden ot Wright , Miss Denn at
Macedonia and W. D. Buckley at Oakland.
Th ( Infurmal blot gave laulson 82 , Mil
Denn 3 ( Davis J1 , Buckley U. Amsden 8.
The formal ballot nominated Paulson , who
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received 108 , MIsS ; 24 , DavIs 20 and
Buckley 64.
Ernest Cook was nomlnatet unanimously
for surveyor , and Dr. Jennings In like manner .
ner was nominate for coroner.
Thomas C. Dawson was chosen chairman
or the central committee without opposition
and all adjourned happy.
1\TTIJI 1\ SAINTS' COXFI n ' : CB.
Grll.1 111.1 sit ; IIIIWI living Trul" .
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'o"I .1 Ilto I CIt ) ' ur 'i''IstM. '
The conference ot the Ltter Day Saints
opened yesterday at Grand Plaza : Like Man.
awa , More than fly tent are already
pitched ali occupIed , and every mal brings
many letters notifying the management of
more to come. I Is estimated that by tha
time the conference Is well under way there
wil bo between 2,000 and 3,000 In attendance.
The meeting was called to order yesterday
morning by He\ Robert lcKlnsey ot I'otta-
watamle county. Four meetings are held
each day , prayer meeting at 9 I , m. , all
preaching services at 1 a. m ali 2:30 : anI'
8 p. m. I.ar evening the sermon was by
Ie\ ' . H , N. Hansen or Hazel Del , al1 Wh
listened to by a large and atentve audlenc
A choral class has been organized , and Is
being drilled by J. 11. loug3s of Oalands
Oro\'e.
H , M. Hansen ot Hazel Del Is chairman
of the temporary _ organizaton and J. V.
Roberta or Shenandoah , secretary. These
omeers will occupy their places till Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock , when a permanent
organization will be effected. By that time
the attendance will have been largely In-
creaacd Delegations have already arrived from
Holt county , Nebraska , alul Indepmdence ,
Mo. , In addition to th delegates from southwester -
western Iowa and vIcInity , who ot course ,
will make lP 0 large part of the meeting .
and delegations from South Dakota and
Illinois are expected today.
The meeting will last until th3 22d. Com-
menclns the 20th the general conference
will be held at Logan , and many ot these
In attendance here will go there.
MUST 1. "I \V.t . 'l' . J I1ONBY .
J"M..h Io..IIHnut Shut I. ) Several
1.1 C ) ' 'hl"'oH sit 1"0) ' Creek
D. C. Hedmonll was In the city yesterday
from hIs farm near Honey Creek , and told
a story of a shooting affray that took place
on his farm Wednesday night. Several days
ago he saw three or four men trying to cut
down 0 tree contaIning a beo's nest for the
honey It contained , and drove them off.
01.
Wednesday night between 10 and 1 o'clock
they came back and repeated their attempt
to corner that particular part of the honey
market Joseph Redmond of Omaha , rather
of D. C. , was camplg a short Ilstanc away ,
and hearing the noise , called on 0 neighbor
named Great to come and help him drive
the Intruder ! away. The two sallied forth ,
and the volubility with which they ills-
charged their mouths In the direction of
the bee tree caused the thieves to retaliate
with a more effective weapon. A single ba-
rel of a shot gun was fred at Iedmond ,
and two buck shot took elect In his leg
and two more In his stomach , while a fifth
struck roat's kneecap and went Into the
bone. There were three or four In the
galig and Hedmond Is sure he recognized
the laugh or one or them. The man with
the laugh will bo arrested and an attempt
will be made to turn state's evidence against
his pals. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IIHlrlct Court Nl""H.
Judge Maey arrived In the city yesterday
morning and took up the work of the dls.
trlct court where It was left off some weeks
ago by Judge Thornel , before the Manawa
case was taken up. The morning was occupied -
cupied with the waking of the following
assignment or cases :
Thurday , September 12.-56 , Krug Drow-
Ing company against Berecker et al ; 116 .
C. B. Lode No. 4 ( against Lamb et al. 10.
Friday , September 13.-95 , Ernest A. Itt-
nor against Martin A. Itner : 83 , William
H. Foster against Portsmouth Savings bank.
Saturday , September 1.-93. Jane A. Dunn
against Portsmouth Savings hanl
Monday , September 10.-91 , Thomas C.
Carson against D. C. Harcourt ; 68 , S. S.
Works against Orunlel et al.
Tuesday , September 17.-94 , Jane Ann
Dunn against John Peter et Il ! ; ( , Jane Ann
Dunn against Dank 01 Montreal et al.
Wednesday , Septembc IR.-12 , August
Orassan against Ed 10den et al.
Friday , September 20.-1 , 11. K. Clover
et al against John I' . Jackson.
!
Saturday , September 21.-21 , L. A. Devine
against L. H. Hamcom.
In the afternoon the trial of the Krug
Brewing company against Dernecko & Co.
e Cut Off , In which the plaintiffs want /
judgment for $75 for goods sold and not
paid for , was taken up and partially tried.
The second case that of the Council Bluffs
Lodge No. 49 , Odll Fellows , will be taken
tip this morning.
dismissed until the
The petit jury was unti
2Hb instead of next Monday , In order to
give another \eek for the trial or equity
cases. The prisoners will be arraigned next
Monday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Monday.Aft"
After the Slnto Conn'.lt.n.
A union meeting of the Christian Endeavor
societies of the Congregatlonal , Presbyterian
and Christian churches Is to bo hell next
Thursday evenln at the Presbyterian church
!
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parlors for the purpose of laying plans to secure -
euro the convention or the ocieties of Chris-
connnton 10cletes
tan Endeavor of the state for Council Bluffs
In 1890. Last year the convention was held
at Sioux City , and Council Bluffs representa-
tlves were anxious to secure the convention
tves conventon
for this year. But the delegates from the
central and eastern portions or the state
would not consent to have I held In the
WCgt end two years In successIon , all Des
Moines was finally agreed upon , with the
understanding that tho. central and western
societies should unite In favor of Council
Bluffs for ' 96. The Dumtc are now expecting .
'Ing to get down to active work to remind
their friends of the promise made a year ago ,
and will appoint delegates who will make a
strong fight . About 500 delegates usually attend -
tend ! these conventions , and Council Bluffs ,
with her railroad facilities , should have more
than that . number I she should be selected
as the location.
ISo , for Omnhn I
All Young Men's Christian association rel-
lows are requested to met at the rooms
In time to take the 7 o'clock motor tonight
for Omaha where one ot the midsummer
conferences will be held. Harry Curtis will
pilot the crowd. The Council Bluffs delega-
ton must represent energy , sense all prac-
tlcal Ideas.
tcal
On Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o'clocl
there will bo a farewell reception to larry
Curt ! and a welcome to his successor ,
George D. Daker. Everybody come.
New parlor corner pieces , upholstered In
silk brocatele , damask and Irish trleze. Dur.
fee l unlluro Co. .
Vuncl Iluts kindergarten , 16 4th Etreet.
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IW.flAIS - tiN - 'rAltl' ] At'1'1 % ,
" ' iii Insure Tlss'lr On'Ii l'rsiiierI ' to
'II In"r. 'rl.lr 01'11 l'r"lllrl ) t.
.tIit high l'rt'lh. , . . ,
DES MOiNES , Sept . -Special Tole-
grarn.-Beeause ) of the advalCls made by the
Insurance companies upon grain In store , the
grain dealer of central Iowa have I strong
intention to form a company on the mutual
plan In whlcb to Insure their Lsks. I was
for the purpose of canvassing this project that I
Alan Smith at Boone , J. n , Lowb3ugh of ,
Woodwarll , B. 0. Lckwoq at , Des Moines ,
Lyman Johnson of Sioux FAils , William
Wolfe of Boughton , John Dutton at lerr ) ' ,
rank Towns of lnburn , Harvey Bros of
Grand Junction , and other prominent dealers
In grain held a meetng In this city last even-
Ing. A commlteo was appointed to formn-
late plans for Permanent organization. At
the next meeting I Is expected the committee .
lee will report a plan of organization and
recommend the election of ofcers , The
grain men state that the Insurance companies
have advanced rates beyond reason and wholly
out ot proportion to the risks assumed , hence
their only remedy Is to form a company and
Insure their own risks , which they think can
be done much cheaper than to pay the demands -
mands by the old line insurance companies
, . "to.1 11.ln.u. ' Coitseittioii COlol " " " . .
DES tINES , Sept , 12.-Special ( Tehe-
ram.-The ) United 'States Veterinary MedIcal -
teal association adjourned Its three days'
meeting this evening with a banquet. After
the anaesthetzaton of a horse this morning
by Prof. Meyer , the papers or Drs "frum.
bower all Nibs on "Tuberculosis" were die-
cuncd. Dr. Olaf Schwartzkopp delivered a
lecture on the "horse as a Producer of Anti.
toxins " Dr. Talt Buter talked entertain-
Ingly of " Accidents Incident to Casting and
Confining of Animals for Surgical Opera-
lions. " le was followed by Dr. S. J. J.
Harser on "Hoarlng and Its Operative Treat-
ment. " Dr. W. L. Williams spoke at the
"Therapeutics of Colic. " Ur. H. :1 , Hey-
folds discussed the "Injection of Hypodermic
Cathartics , " and was followed by T. U lime-
baugh on "Millet Disease. " There were
many practical points brought out by Dr. I.
McLean In his talk on "Horse ShoeIng. " He
spoke ot the abuses which are prevalent and
recommended legislation whIch would reduce
the number of Incompetent horse sheers to a
minimum for humane reasons if I [ for no other
:11. C"t . Il'ltIloll" Act.
MALVEHN , Ia . , Sept. 12.-Speclal ( Teic-
gram.-Tho ) largest and most enthusiastic
convention ever held In Mills county by any
party was the republican county convention
at Oenwooll today. The utmost unanimity
prevailed throughout. The nominees are : For
representative , John Parker or Ingraham
township : sheriff . W. L. Tubbs or Emerson :
treasurer Addison Uterhack of H1wles
township ; suprintendent of schools ,
Miss Vivo Olland 01 Pacific City :
surveyor , Seth Dean of Oenwood :
coroner , Dr. Whlnal 01 hastings.
Deal Is the only one receiving I renomlna-
tion. J. M. Kline ot Hawles township wag
10minatel for supervisor of the First dis-
trict In place or John Dyson , who has held
thc office for twelve consecutive years.
Ih'r nIIII.lntlu'nt 'ro ( ireist .
DES MOINES , Sept. 12.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Annle ) I lke , 0 German , lies dead hy
tcr own hand , although the oroner believes
otherwise. Annie was 35/ / years old and came
to this country five months ago , directly to
the ( raele house , where she has since been
employed as a walter. She spoke no English ,
!
and was a reticent , quiet mortal. Annie wa
ambitious , and had believed that she would
one day bo one or the heir to the estate of
her uncle , George Henry Iortzman , I wealthy
resident at Knoxville. Ho died recently and
left all the property to his widow. Since that
Annie his been disappointed and has been
broodIng . over the poor prospect or life before
her. The dead woman lied a 'married sister
Ivlng'ln Oklahoma.
Grain : lo'utor Durno.t.
HAHLAN , Ja. , Sept. 12.-Special.-The ( )
Scroggs elevator at Klrklan , six miles north
of here , was burned this morning shortly
after midnight. The fire Is supposed to have
originated rrom matches set by chlckel
thieves In an adjoining henh use. The elevator -
vator contained 18,000 bushels or raln. Insurance -
!
urance , $ ,000 on building and $2.00 on
contents.
The election contest whIch started with
last fall's ballot on county auditor was begun
In district court today , Judge Thornel presld-
iiig.The :
The Shelby county republican convention
wi meet here September 21 for the nomina-
ton 01 a count tcl ( t.
IO''l : lll.rM lisszttistlc.l . .
DES MOINES , Sept. 12.-Speelal ( Tele-
gram.-I ) Is understood that the miners In
what Is called the low vein dIstricts are not
satisfied with the present scale ot SO cents for
summer and 90 cents for winter per ton for
mining coal. In the southern part or the
state , where the vein Is from four to five feet ,
and mining is . of course easy the wages paid
Is 7 [ ccnts. In view or the fact that mining
In low veins . Is far more difficult the miners
think the scale should be 90 cents and $1
: IOt her AI.luolH 10r UuuAlter.
CEDAR RAPIDS . Ia. , Sept. 12.-Speelal (
Telegram-yesterday ) ( o1le Neighbor , the
.
11-year-old daughter of a farmer hiving near
La Fayele , was abducted by the girl's
mother , who was divorced from Neighbor
several years ago. The woman was aided by
a man and they have not yet ben appre-
hended I Is said the woman Is now the
wHo of Harlan F. Durkel of Findlay , a
whose father Is a member ot the supreme
court or that city.
lo'u'H : : Suite Fiir.
DES MOINES , Sept. 12.-Speelal ( Tele-
gram.-Thls ) was Des Moines day at the
state fir , and some 02,000 people were on
the grounds Business In the city was sus-
pended The event of the day was a ham
battle between companies or the Iowa Na.
tonal Guard and cadet from the State Agn.
cultural college at Ames , Major Leeper and
General Lincoln In command.
cmm31\
l ' ou"lo. of J.'iTerson 1"1.1.
JEFFERSON , Ia. , Sept 12.-Speclal.- ( )
Judge Walton , one at the founders of Jeter-
son , In lS3 , and who
[ conducted 0 hotel and
store hero In 0 log cabin before there was
any town , tIled at the age ot 79. His wire
died the followIng day and both were buried
together _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1'1 'l'ulli.r's ' \ ' ( III imils Fislul .
CRESTON , Ia. , Sept. 12.-Speclal.-Levl ( )
Tabler the farmer who was Injured at Mur-
ray yesterday by being struck by a Q. freight
engine , died last evening from the elects
ot his wounds.
Fit ruier I."N UI A.m In u ' . ' resli . 'r .
CRESTON , Ia. , Sept , 12-Speclal ( Tele.
gram.-Fred ) Raash , 0 rar/fr , , residing near
Drldgewater , lost an arm today , havIng I
caught In a threshing rihehjine.
'i I
Nurse GIrl ComeM , Into u Fortune .
TACOMA , Sept. 12.- Lejgtr special from
Port Townsend says that .Wlnnlo , Andrews , a
nurse girl , received a IHter ! today notifying
her or the death or hr grandmother , who
died In Doston. leaving $3Q.000. She has quit
work and will go east t ; the money
itt !
"I .
4Z Distastefu
S
;
. . - : to every woman-wash.day n ( & house-
: \ 11 .cr- : . ii ) cleaning time wit their rim attendants -
: " " : '
" l ' ant ; aching back , "low' ' spiits , "
"tired to death , " " " "
, "wor out" "out of
'
W 'l . . . _ : sorts. " Why don you get
" : : : : : : ; ; . : rid of these things . ? Use
\ \ ' - Pearlne. There are directions
, \ on each package that wi
- show you the latest , safest , quickest ,
and best ways of washing.
- , /1 The wonderful success of Pearline
S. ' ' . ( used and talked of by millions of women )
-th t alone ought to move you to try it
And then ! a trial means continued use 4
itaaaau [ : : l r0 [
VETERANS \ nOWN ) \ TO WOHR \
-
- ( Continued tram Flrt Page . )
this seri or ruling or a. l''n"lon comml
sloner. I would , therefore , r"commeli that
the incoming counsel or iuhmnhtiistration bo
.mpowered to select n case and prosecute
the same. I has been the custom ot cn-
campments to appoint n committee to IJre-
pare some testimonial for the retiring cons-
mnller.ln-chier. I recommend thnt nl 8ueh
committee be appointed this year , but that
thIs money be used In making n test case
ns to the constitutionality 01 the act of
consttutonalt
Juno 27 , 1SO.
TIA YEll CIEA TI S A SCENE.
Sensational reports have been sent out
about General John M. Thayer of Nebraska
being hooted off the stage nt the lhoenlx 11
campfire last night. General Tha'er com-
plimented ( President Cleveland for maintain-
log law and order during the Chicago riot
all denounced Governor Algel all lebs In
very severe terms , Ills d nunclalcn of
anarchists was very severe and there were
cries for McKinley and others when the In-
terrupton continued. Congressman Evans
dismissed the meeting as the Ire ram was I
about completed. Thayer was not hooted ol' '
the platform , blt he closed abruptly by say-
Ing : "I thank all the respectable people In
the audience for the polite attention they
have accorded me For the disreputable
peollo I han nothing hut contempt. "
At the afternoon session each department
presented Its name for the committee to
frame resolutions on the death of the young
men killed hy the explosion of the caisson
yesterday , The committee was dlrectel to
attend the funeral tomorrow.
BIDDING FOIl Tim NEXT SESSION.
The roll was called for nominations for
the place for the next annual encampment. :
Colonel Albert D. Shaw of New York pre- I
sented the name of Buffalo . New York hall i
not hall the encampment for fifteen ) 'ear . I
She had sent thousands of her sons and
daughters to people the great wcst. Now
she wanted to welcome them back with
thousands of others to see some of the won-
lIars that hal been developed In recent years.
r , . E. Drewsttr of Denver prescnled the name
of that clt ) . . The comrades were dropping
oft rapidly and should see the Swlzerlnl
of America They shouh come and see bow
Denver hal ( grown to b3 a city of 200.000
inhabitants In thirteen years , since the last
national encampment was held there. I the
encampment should be held In Denver next
year there would be low rate excursions
to 0 place where can be seen the grandest
scenery In the world. II. V. ' . Caste renewed
the invitation which St. Paul hall sent OD
year ago , and told how lt that time she had
withdrawn In favor of Louisville. Comrade
McCarthy read I letter from the Chicago
Great Western Halway company , In which
that company guaranteed a rate of 1 cent a
ml . 'V.V. . French of TenneSSEe cx-
tended an Ilvlaton for the next er.camp-
ment at Nashivilie. ,
Francis Downs of New Mexlc teccn led the
nomination of Denver while ex-Governor
.Io1 or Wiconsin seconded the nomination
of St. Paul In behalf of Wisconsin and Iowa.
Thomas Anderson sad ho was authorized by
all the ralroais west or the Missouri to offer
for Denver a rate or 1 cent a issue. W. hi.
Howell reported that Illinois was In favor of
St. Paul Edgar Allen did the saml for
VlrKlnla The Maryland comrades were anx-
Ious to have the encampment In lS9 at Bal-
tmore , a 11 ! they felt It It went to Buffalo
they would have no show two years hence.
Nearly all the southern ant ( ! easter states
felt the same way and a combination was
formed for St. Paul. New York voted solidly
for Buffalo , while Pennsylvania , Ohio amid
Illinois gave their strength for St. I'aul
ST. PAUL GETS IT.
The firs't ballot resulted : Nashville , 33 :
Denver , 103 ; Buffalo , 220 : St. Paul 393. The
vote was made unanimous and Commander
Lawler declared that the next annual encampment -
campment would he held at St. Paul.
Gr.etngs were brought from the Woman's
Relief corps by 0 commitee , which were
read by Mrs. Margaret Wlclens. Comrade
Talntor , of Connecticut responded.
' V. A. Ketcham of Indiana presented the
name of Colonel I. A. Walker or Indianapolis
Indianapols
for commander-In.chler as I sample or that
fearless loyalty that saved the nation . lie
was a man who stood firmly when unmer-
cful disaster seemed to follow fast and
aster on the armies. lie had fought at
Richmond , Perryvle and suffered hi l the
prison. T. S. Clarkson ot Nebraska said his
department had presented hs name as a
candidate for commander-n ! cllef. : lie would ,
however , decline to be 0 candidate ! aga'nt
Comrade Walker , and me\ed that the rule be
suspended and the adjutant general be instructed -
structed to cast the vote of the 'conventon '
for Wal , r.
Mr. Ciarkson's acton produc a thunder of
applaus The motion prevailed with a hur-
rlcano of cheers. WhE order was at length
restored Commander I.aw'er fo-nially do-
cared Colonel Walker el cte1. lie d'rected
some comrade to escort the now commanjer
to the platform , which was done am dst
enthusiastic cheers or the old veteans on all
sides. Colonel Walker In I vy bret : address .
dress thanked his comrades for the honor conferred -
INre(1 uJon hina.
In the contest for sen'o vice commander ,
both the candidates were from Keattcky.
They were General lobson anl Michael ln'
ton , General Hobson being eIceJ. C. E.
Cosgrove o Washington \aJ elected Junior
vice commander over J. O. Gregg of Montana.
Greetings or thet Ladles ot 110 Grand Army
ot the Republic were then read .
Adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow.
ShoWM lar..1 " " 'mho'rMII ) .
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 12-Thie : Ladies' Clr-
clo or the Grand Army of the Republic met
at the Beard of Trade today , with Irs.
President unlock presiding. Its session was
devoted to annual reports , which
showed increased membership and good
-
conditions generally. The I ten tf tht
circle , however , showed lD general dispsI.
tel to Unite "lh the Wonun' , lclrt
corps , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
\ \ ' 0M.t\'S 11la ' Chill'S M fllVI'.W ,
011'1111 SrHlnl I H..t fn Ir"MIII'
tn" of A mutual I'I..rt _ .
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 12.TimeVotnan's :
Relict corps loot today ( at Library hal , Mrs.
President'ahho presllell , 'fhe exercises
were open 11 with salutes , flag Irlla nut ! tats-
lelu : In the curriculum of patriotic teaching .
The opening tulol was devoted to welcome
addresses , responses , end to the hearing of
the annual reports of thc national OmCCS ,
The total membership a the Ircsent time ,
accordIng to the reports I 110,774 , or a gain
at 35G9G l mberl over last year. The total
number of psh. Is given In th rep rt n"
3.1H. or a net cain of 37 durIng the 'ear.
The alOlnt expended In role [ Is $64'JCD.
Th total amount expended during the year ,
including relief and current expenses , tyas
$1S8,32'J , while the total moonlit or relief
furnished , hlce Ito orgalzaton , Is $1,210-
890.
890.Regarding
Regarding : tIme National Woman's Relict
Corps home It Madison , 0" , tIme report says :
Since the opening of the homl nlnet.fuur
applc tons have heen approved ( , nine have
diet ! before . comlnJ tn the hOle , nit. !
s'aventy-two . h3\'o arrive and ltemi cared fur ,
fifty-two Ilresent dutn ! the past year , and !
rort-threo Inmates are now In the hOI (
Judge Edwards today grantc'll Ada P.
Clark of Canto , a. , I temporary restralnl ; I
order against the following othleers of th
Women's Belief corns enJulnlng them trem
preventing con\enton : her train silting and [ vOlng In the
glmn H. Walaco , lichen ) S. lorrJson , I.lz.
zle I. Herrlcle , Arma , \ . Chancy , Jennie
flrose 8. Agnes Parker , Agnes hIttt , Sarah
C. Mink , Sarah E. 1,1111. , Led pl ( J. Taylor ,
Celia A. Kingman : , Fannie g. Mind . Louise
H. Bcbb'ns , Florence Barker , Sarah C. Fuller
anti Anna C. \1 lel lytr. JIIle lllwart"
wi hear the case tomorrol and 'd-cde ! 18j to
wlethrr the Irjnncton Is to be made per-
petu31 ,
The 1lalnlf says that tinder the rulz of
the organization 0 mcmb who has btH 1
president of a local corps has a right 10
vote In the depntm01t con\'otons end ale In
the national conventions. She says pho was
president of the Canton corps and has since
been a mcmb"r In goo.1 standing. Notwithi-
standing this , she charges that she llg been
notified ( by letter that she Is not entitled to
a vote In the convention and ugelt to remnimm
away. She has ale bc4m chlrged as being
not a member In geed standing , which she
says Is ralge.
Mrs. General Sherwood or Canton , while not
amen ! the national officers enjolseJ , Is con-
p1ler d a header of the oPP03lton : to Mrs.
Clark. Thc ! two women had previously had
I long fight In the department . of Olo.
- - -
'COOIC C.tLLlifl 'I'Iild " 'ltl.I' I'I.AV.
1.10. So'rln'nut InidM n Poker nO.lt
Over ; lcCnl""M Snl..u.
Last night th3 police raided a gambling
Joint which was In operation tn 1 room 01
the second floor of the building at ill South
Sixteenth street , which Is occupied on the
first leer by Owen McClrrey as I saloon
Six men were caught while playing poker
and were placed under arrest on time charge
of gambling. All gave assumed names and
were later released on bonds.
The room In whlcl the game was going on
Is difcult ! of access. The entrance to time
building I ! In the rear , where a flight of
stairs lead up. A short distance up ths hal
a descending flight leads to another hal ,
which turns twice before the room Is
reached.
Sergeant Cook , dressed In citizen's clothes ,
entered the room shorty before 1 o'clock.
Six men were seated around n t3hle playing
poker , each with a stack or chip before
him , and a pie or money In the center.
"What Is time limit , gentlemen ? " queried
the sergeant as he onter.d the room.
"Oh , it's small , " weakly answered one or
the men , for they all recognized the officer.
" \el , I will have to cal you , " sale ! the
sergeant as he hauled In the money. "You
are under arrest "
The banker was not In the crowd. 1e had
gone out I few minutes before after some
cigars , and as ha notIced time sergeant entering -
tering he decided not to conic b3Ck.
The only gamblns articles round In the
room was 0 poker table and about fifty
I . ffy
chIps. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
: O A'l'TEMI"I' 'ro JOI : A 'I'nUS' .
: . ' Yt'iler SIHn'H About thc ' \o.ki
.r Iriiggistsi' C.n''nU lois.
Charles F. Weler returnee ! yesterday from
Denver where ho was In attendance at time
convention ot the National Wholesale Drug-
gists' association. Before the adjournment
: Ir. 'Veler was elected chairman at the board
or control , a position which he has held for
three successive terms.
In discussIng the work ot the association
Mr. \'eler said that there was no atempt
to form a trust "Our work " he added
"was along time legitimate hues ot trade ,
without any inclination to control business In
the Interest of a trust. "
Mr. Weler reports having had n delght11
trip , and aside from the work or the con-
venton , the members or the association
" associaton
toured to time top of Pike's Peak and went
around the loop.
.
Not I Str'iiiger In Jul I .
Fr3(1 Snyderwlne vas arrested yesterday
afernoon for stealing a pair of suspenders
from the New oYrk store lie Is a boy 15
years 01 age , but has been In jail on several
occasions before on various minor charges
_ _ / 'F
p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ I .
_ _ _
_ _
ti _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ .
iyi . .
: S . I ' I I
' ' U t
_ _ _
; _ _ _ - S
. .
'a _ _ _ .
,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C .
, .
; 4 S
_ _ - -
; _ _ S 4
? , '
'
I ' s
3 1 , .
-
A
Your House
. .
I Heated Free--
- ,
a illi
Not from a financial standpoint cx-
'
'I actly but entirely FREE from the
I . defects which are so often found in
. . the general run of heating plants ,
¶ J. C. BIXBY
'
" . ' . S Steam amid 10t Water iiczmtlug , 202 MAIN STlmUT ,
- leatul au" SanItary : lImslncr , COUNCIL l3LUFi3 . IWA ,
-
-
. COUNCIL DLUlF8
2"5 ' 3'MACk lOIJ - STEAM DYE WORKS
' - . . All kinds of Dyeing
- and Cleaning done in
the highest style of
: sr1AM ' . S the art. Faded mind
fNt S. , ' stained fabrics made
- 5- - . \ to look as good as
- . Ycwo
ja.-7 : ' new. Work promptly
D ( E S . done anti delivered
' in all Parts of the
ci ' WORK 11 country. Send for
I . . : price list ,
- - - 3 I C , 4. ItC1I..tV
. . . .
- S S.- . .
. : . ; .
.
, . , , S Broadway , near North.
western Depot , Council
.4L . - . . - : - - Bluffs , lOws. Tel , lB.
- -
:
I ModicaI
Crnwned 'itim Itureses , I
11111 Surgical
Iu Institute
Nt.'i'voums , Clirotik nntt
S EASES
% , o cure Cmstnrrii , All hi.cnNdp of tl
? i osi. , 'I'll roe C , ( 'hicMt , St.mitmt'h , , lio'yl
, isit lt'ei'I uS deciccir , 'nricoecle ,
St rivtire , , ' , iLc Mm' , . Srmuhl , ' .
lilminil , Skits it tid lCli ite I ) Iit'.tes
F'iii.h , , V'mmlemir.iqcmi , Iost Mn
CUltitli , ( Joiio'rhinrn.
ALIJ 1'itl't.t'it llSI.SR'4 ti11) DIS-
UItlEitS UP MaiN ,
New York Hospital
TREATMENT.
FOiL A 1.1. VflhlSiS fll' VEil .tLl 1'l.tlC.
: Ii'ScS .qtii nisti.tsss oi
"Oii.
. 1'ILEIJ , l'IwruI. , F'ISUltE , tmcrmmmanemst
I ) cured without the ue of kmiie , hlgaturc
or caustic.
All eurrepondenco answered promnpthy ,
flimsiness stm'lctly comifidemitial. Medicine sent
fiCti frons observatiomi to alt 1'art of time
crmimr.try.
Call on or address , witla atnmsip , for Circu.
hare , Free Book , Recipes mid Symptom
Blanki.
l'rcntmmtuitt by snail , comisultistion trco ,
Ournha Medical and
Surgical InHtitute ,
Utlt nntl DottgIam Sts. , Oetinftn , t4ob
Clins , S1tIvcrlk & Co
Furiiiture
- - - -
Special
Septeiii b er
SnI ( )
.
-
Iroit Beds-1110
.
or flume.
Oi'tllnmti'y vt'Icu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s.oo
Scptemnbei' i'lCo. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.0 ; ; )
Special prlceomt
nil kinds of
Furiiiture-
Dining Chialt's , ordinary pi'leo. $2.00
Soptonther. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Sideboards , oi'dlnat'y in'ko. . . . . 15.00
September. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.OQ
150 Stylcit to Choose From ,
Chas. Shiverick & Co.
12th and Douglas ,
-
uti'ullCl , Ic SiiltsJoi' ( 'omiz'llj'utton , Norse equal.
N
: ' , Ocmtt hr.mgglstsordoh. ) . Clmumu.Co.Vmishm. . 1)0
# E % S
EPH
uiTHT thips ) S
EVERY WOMAN
- , $ otneihiiii's needs a reliable
m mimontlily reguiatlmig mimedlein
DR. PEAL'S
.
' . PENNYROYALpILLs
Ar3prompt.meato amulcertainin resimlt. Tliogonu.
5n ( Dr.l''a1's ) , ieverdhaimmnnint. he'ntrmiywher S
$1.00 , Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 111 * S
Dodge street , Ontahma. Net , .
FIRS'I' ' ' NATIONAL BANK
. Conucil Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , - . - $100,000
'li SOlICl'i' t'OUlt DIJSINIISS ,
\'H ll'SIltI'I YOthlt COil.ldC'L'IONS.
O1i Oh' 'l'IIE Oi.lCS'l' lIAiCS IN bO'tit
I'Rlt Cli'i' I'All ) ON 'I'IMLI lEI'OSi'I'S a
CALL ANI ) Slild US OIL \Vlt1'iid.
ITici A Il 11111111 1W l AtLrioys.mst- ,
tJe.Lu ! L unznuiIluuilractice ,
imi the State
end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-74-is , 8s
iart , Iliock. Counct Blurts. Iowa.
-
ill ) tJO.I'I'i ( ISA ! , .
zJS ) WENTWOR1eK
& 1u MILITARY
ACADEMY
Aqck Lexiiigtoii , Mo
A. M
Spocidf . Naticos8ouncil lluffs
Cll1MlIiYB ciicANr.n ; VAULTS CLHANED ,
Ed Burke , at W , 13. homer' . , (35 IIru&melwmmy ,
volt RENT lC1'T , 1 , 1801 , CORNID1 STOREroom -
room , 2xf0Q , in Sapp block. ittumm Imeat.
Centrally located. H. ii. Sheets & Co.
% 'ANTiI ) . A ( lOOm ) iItL Felt olNEIIAL ,
housework and iood cook'TOI Sixth aveue.
FOlt IIAm.IT , VIGIY CliliAl' , TSV0 Foit'ry.
acre tracts S mlla ( rum city ; one immmiroveti ,
outer uniniproveel. James Li O'ICecefr , Council
Bluffs.
Foil iItNT , MY ItISiDlNcE : , sic l'LA'INEIt
stre ( , melter Nvcmber 1 ; eIght roomna ; modern
vonv'nlencea.
Alm.o lIve-room house , No. iCe ) l'iatner , .treeti
pThsesslon met any time , Jacohj SIms.
WANTCD , A COM 1'ET1'T ! , JimlhiAlmLla
ieltchmemt girl , Mrs. Jacehi Sims , 315 1'latn.r
street. _ C
WANTCD , ( JOOD ( lulL I"Olt ( I1INCflAL
Itouaework ; must coma recomimmended , Mrs. B.
\v. Archer , 4JO 13. bIb street ,
LOST , I'OC'ICIiTIiOOK CONTAINING ? OT1i ,
keyi , mooney and adIrru. cari of Mrs. 14. 1" ,
VIcitoy. lieturmi to lIce office mind gt't rewaid ,
Poll SAI.H ( 'iihiAI , hmf.OOi ) li/t ? liOltSS. S
years old , 16' hands imighm , kini ; jeood traveler ;
end ipring tuggy imimigie Imurxmeaa , inquire
amorninga mmml eswnng ( , McQuade , Itluff. huss.
WtNTliIGOOi ) 011th FOil l.lUiIT ibousC.
work. iteferemmces. ppiy ( B SIxth Avenue ,