Nebraska Newspapers

    1 " - _ . _ _ iI : - - - - - - ii - ' 1'JI OMAhA DAILBE1 : l Hr . . S.iRBP1' . . . / - - - EMB gn 27 , 1800. 3 .
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I lM [ @ ) ] il ! lQ1
L . I COUNCIL BLUFFS NFWSS Ii
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omce I2rcarIStrflCt-11. w. rlIIosi fctnrgcr Leoo. I
I Im _ _ _ _ ; ! !
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - ou
I1o1L : . - UCCF1ON.
Delr o at Honor mceli this e\'onlnr at the
Inlrhts at PHhlcB hail.
Oratu 1.0101 , Council Dufs : 100 rooms
taelng Baylss park. E. 1' . CIuk. proprietor.
Clc\'eland' mInetreli will be the net nt.
. tbeater , Sat.
traction nt the New Do any Mtr
urtay ovcnlng.
Liy Camp Aid soelelY wilt meet Friday
afternoon nt the residence of Mre. M.
I nlernon , Uroadwa ) ' . Al H. N. ot A. 1U .
vited.
1 wnnt one good ( ] hard coal ] haze burner
heating stove ; also one good hard coal ramo.
beatn Stlta lowest cash rfce. Alhres E N , Bee
"meo.
A marrllo : lcense Wli issued yesterly to
I.'rank hunt , aged 22 , and Sarah Duncal' ,
aged 20. both of thIs city. They were mar
ned \ by Juateo Vlcn.
Bnrr city ledge No. 71 , Ancient Free and
Accepted Maon . will meet In spoclal com
munication this evening for work In the frlt :
. deree. All Masona cordially invited t [ aI-
tS tend. Ja n. ATKINS Secretary.
) Willie , the 3.ycar-ohl son of Mr. anti Mrs.
N. hrlstseon , lc\1 ycstcnllY morning ut
0:30 : o'clock after an illness of tour weeks or
consumption of the stomach , at the rc3ldence
j 1801 South meventh slreet. Tim funeral will
telm place Sunday \ afternoon at 2:30 : from [ ll (
Danish Lutheran church.
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Farm loans made In wester Iowa at low-
1arm
I est ratps. No delay In closing loans. Fire
and tornado Insurance written In best ot coot-
panles Bargains In real estate. LOUGb [
" & TOWI.I , 23 : Pearl St.
11 ISO\ I'tItAGI.tI'IIS. !
f County ClErk F. I. . Heed Is moving Into
the A. T. Ice property at the corer of [
Fourth street and Wiow avenue. I
John S. Morgan . the republican candIdate
for shcrl , was In the city yeslerlay. , lie
I feeling confident , but realizes the necessity
for hustln .
' ,
. Poslofce Inspector Mercer. who has been
ti attending United States court left last even-
log for the cast on an extended trip , durIng
" . which he wilt investigate some important
t cases
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ONLY TWO DAYS MOItIL
Saturday evening we cos ! cur door , We
leave left several thouOls of dollars of
c _ cloaks , wool underwear , dress goods \ anti
\ silks. We Intend ( ( to close lwm out regardless -
less of [ cost 01 vnlue. Come In and
MAKE US AN O [ Ptm.
Now Is the time that a tel dolar will
" ' buy lots ot goolls. I you nell a cloak or a
fall "raIl 10 will save you at least halt.
1.1dles' and children's woolen underwear at
hal former prIces. All of our men's fine
wool underwear worth $1.25 , now G9 ccnts. I
_ 101 yards flriisels carpet used In our
cloak room. Sell you any quantity at a' '
bargain .
!
Iemember , only two days moro '
NNISON DROS.
IAIHNG ' 11" ( t'lIIII.liG U.CnlI' ,
, , ' 1111,1 I ,111" ' " Stlrt" Out 11,1 hog " ,
. . .
, -b. 1..II.tCI.1 .t Ih , ' Slot Gnmc" .
j
-'ps ' Wia Ill James has gone after the nlckel-
; In.the.slot gambling machine lIe plckcl upon
n. I. Bodgcl as his victIm and swore out
a E-arch warrant for the building at 1217
Broadway alleging that the building was
use,1 , for gambling purposes and that It con-
gambln llat
, . . . , .
, tined Ilclil.ln.the.slot machines which were
Intended for a like use. Constable StevIck
, tel < the paper and served it. Not finding
anyone at home ho proceeded to break In
the front door . and was busily engaged In
loading , fourteen of the machines Into a wagon
when A. Langstrom , the other tenant of the
the building. hove In sIght. I.1ngstrom
was consllerbly ) hurt In hIs feelings , for he
; hal a claIm himself agaInst Bodget for
. some work done In manufacturIng the ma-
t. chines.
chlnl.Salo
For Sale and \ Trade-ThIrty-five acres three
, miles from postoflice. Wi take house anti
"
' ' lot In part paymcnt Seven acres , two miles
" from Council Juls , very cheap , for cash.
TWelve acres , five miles from Council Buls ,
1 ; will trade for a good residence. Twelve acres
f' wihin the city limits , geol house and barl ,
, e fifteen hundred grapes , 200 apple trees , and
, other fruit , want to trade for a well Improved
lGO acre Iowa Carm. James & O'Keefe , Coun-
ci Jurs , Ia. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ThE lortlln piano Improves wih usc.
hambers' dancing academy now open for
pupils. Cal after 10 a. m. Circulars.
IJII C"t ) ' Al'llle Cnrni'zs1.
GenwoOI , Friday , September 2 ; . Excur-
slon rates via the Burlington roule. Tickets
good until Seplember 29 for return. O. M.
Drown , Agent. _ _ _ _ _
The Hardman piano wins many friends.
r t I1II'i'gt'tlv SII ' . "n. . . . . .
Pile people living on East Washington ave
nuo In the vicinity ot harmony street . were
considerably annoyed yesterday by the antics
or on old gypsy woman , who used more 1m-
portunH ! ) ' than the law allowed In disposing
ot her stocl , ot artificIal flowers. She would
ring at the front door , cal for the lally of
the hOlbe , and then proceed to talk up her
wares In the most approved stle. I they
bought , veil anti good , but I their stock ot
artificial flowers was all they needed she
woull launch torl'l Into a tirade
tralo
or abusc. Polntnp a brown , skinny
linger toward heaven , sIte would
cal Ilown the most blood curdling curses on
the occupants ot the house , asking that the
, children might all Ile , the grown people be
; stricken down by the 1'lalue , and any other
terrible things happen that she might bc able
to think ot She frightened the women ot the
houses she visIted almost out of their wis
Among the Ileople she chose to cal upon
were the wives ofV. . N. Bradley and D. S.
Drcnnoman , both of whom were victims of
her wratb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Yes , the ogle la.ndry Is "that goO
lauldry " and Is located at 7t Broadway.
Don't forget name antI \ number. Tel 157.
I 1\ doubt about this try I enl be con-
yin ce 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
; \ The Standard piano next to the hlardman.
" . ilurii 'I'w. l rl'lJht Car .
The fro department was called out at 1:30 :
o'clock yesterday afternoon to put out a
fro on one ot the bridges crossing Spoon
lake , near the Union I'acUio transter Thl
fire Is SUPIose1 10 have been started by I
spark or n coal doJped from an engine that
r passed , over the brIdge. The structure , together -
, gether with two empty box cars , was de-
stroyell before the ( Iepartment could bo ot any
service.
y : At G p. m. there was on alarm turned In
from North Main street where the City
Steam laundry was on tire. There WeS a de.
i tl'th'o title front which the fro was commun-
Icatell to the rafters. Almost all the root on
the rear hal or the building wus burned off ,
- but a lose from the chemical engIne pre.
vented the entire building from going. The
contents ot tha , building were uninjured
Apples by the bushel or wagon loath . ; cider
. , . by the galen or barrel , at the Uolvuo Fruit
. . farm CoH on or address 11. C. Ia'monl ,
Council Bluffs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '
Sithiboartis and center tables are features
anl
, at the Durtee I.'urnlture company's toJay.
; p The new Burs City laundry , 3t
North Main claims less wear and lIner work
. on shirts , collars and curs than any laundry
r ' In the state. Phone 314 ,
i , Siils 'nl"1 OIL ' 111' 'l'athiiy.
j . J. J. Shea , who appears as prosecution In
r injunction suits against all the saloons In
It the city . served sotco on Ous Bergman yes-
f terlay that the case would come up for hear-
' : : log this morning at 10 o'clock before [ Judge
'f Nacy . The wItnesses were also notfed to bp
- . 1resent at that time . There has bon considerable -
, : crable mental anguish caused a number or
p.-- , people who were summoned as witnesses.
! Several prominent citizens han been served
, , with lubpoo& Each ot them II sUPP"eJ serve
have bought drinks at ergman's saloon .
, J They do not care to bo mixed Ull In cases
t. of this description . for obvious reasons , but
they are now In the hands of the court. How
L' little they know about the liquor business
will the day. probably bl developed In the cure of
,
,
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UI.11n ISI . A't' IIVIIIIOI'iiOhhI.t.
.JI'hc Sh'rll I.'oreel' ' to Cull AUur-
' " 1(1 ' ( 'hut' .
1103'N II 1'/11.
Judge Shlrs put In all day yesterday hear.
log evidence In the ' 30,000 damage suit ot
Yates against the Union PacifIc. A larg3
number ot physicians were put upon the
stand , by the attorneys for the railway company -
pany and mode to tel what they had found [
upon examination ot Yates after the accident ,
as well as to answer 11)'lothetcal questions
as to the effect uch an accident would be
apt to have When the witnesses fell into the
hands of lie ( attorneys for the deCen there
\as a long spun out croos.examlnaton , which
was Intended to show how much the witness ,
anti \ incidentally how much thD attorney ,
knew aleut medical work" , atropla , hys- '
tErla , mElancholia and many other medial I
tcrms. When hydrophobia was reached Judge
Shlus Fqulrmel In his chair and drew the I
line . advising the attorneys to keep : somewhere -
where within cannon shot of thc points at
IssuI
DurIng the afternoon Wilam Hansen n
counterfeiter . whose home Is In Omaha , was
taken before Judge Wolson In order that
he might make a statement with a slew lo
showing what cOlnecl'on ' he had with the
crime ot pap'ln counterfeit money nt Hed
Oak. lie admitted getting $2 In bogus coin
from thin telows who made It In Uelevue ,
and passed a good sTiaro ot I , although he
Ilrotesled that he never oult'lel II the man-
utaetuo ot it.
\'heii lansen had his preliminary hearing
some weeks age Ito had a compan-
lon , named \ Oatelooll , who was also arrested.
At that time he denied vociferously that
Gatewood hall anything to do with the cir-
culaton ot the bad money. There was no
evidence to show that 11 l was lying , and
Gatewool , being discharged , lost 10 time
In putting as many miles as possible between
himself and the scenes of his narrow eseap
Yesterday Hansen changed front and Bald
that Gatewood was In the mire as deeply as !
he ( was : lie also said that he belonged to
the lcCarlY gang or counterfeIters , which
has operated so extensIvely on the Nebraska
Bile ot the river.
George Doubln , a Red Oak bootlegger , en-
terel a plea ot guiy ,
Latest autumn styles In millinery now be-
Ing dlslliayel . at Miss Itngstlale's , 10 Pearl
11"1,1111 lt.iort.
The report at the Women's Christian as-
sedation for the month of August shows
an increased activity In all the departments
ot hospital \Vork. The usual qulEtness which
governs lrdo during the summer months
affected our work but 110 The superintendents -
enls ot departmental worl have begun with
a zest thelr respective llnle ] . Tha pubic :
are asked to bear In mind that Friday . front
1 a. m , to 'I I p. m. . the hospital Is open
for visiors , The lumber of patients entered
during the month was thirteen :
discharged , twelve : county patients. fourteen ;
charity patents , one ; deaths one The
attending physicians were Drs. Treynor , Mac-
rae , sr. , Macrae Jr. , Montgomery , 'aUerman ,
Barstow. The financial statement Is as follows :
Money rcccived from hospital patents , G2.75 ;
front county patients , $211 I : other receipts ,
$133.15 ; balance on hand August I , GIG.17 ;
disbursements , $609.45 : balance September 1 ,
$ : ,72.
The association pall durIng August $500
on the State Savings bank note. This pay-
ment was Included In the ( disbursemeuiU' . The
demands ot the commlsary department were
ably met hy Mrs. A. Spiel. The following
were basket donors ; Irs. G. H. Ichmonl ,
Mr. J. J. Stewart Mrs. . \ . W. Casady , Mrs.
J. J. Shea Mrs. Charles LunkleyMrs. John P.
Pugh , Mrs. F. I' . Morgan [ , Irs. V. ' . S. Carsc ,
Irs. O. H. Brown , Mre. William Plumer ,
( country ) , Mrs. Fannie Everett Mrs. Thomas
Ofcer , Mrs. W. H. M. l'usey , Mrs : T. G.
Allison . Mrs. Dr. Woodbury , ) . , Mrs. Pon-
tine , Mrs. C. S. B'ers , Irs. C. A Snook
Irs. A. T. Ewel , Mrs. F' . C. Lougee' Mrs. [
John ntrshelm , Irs. M. 'oolman , Irs. M.
Knepp , Mrs. C. Sawyer , Mrs. E.
Children . Mrs. E. H. Fonda , Irs.
Hazelon , 1rs , N. M. Hoover ,
rrs. Theo Guittar . Mrs. J. S. Robertson ,
Mrs. Abbie M. Walker Mrs J. D. Stewart ,
. l'eter Tholl J. C. '
Mrs. Wade Cary , Ieler Thol , Horma'r ,
11 Kodwelsa M. Scofehl , P. Iuylendal ,
J. W. Autry , C. huff , A. If. Titer . Mr. J. J.
Maurath All printed matter devoid ot reve-
nuo Is donated to the association ly The Bee ,
Nonpareil , \\'orll.Ierall and Globe , and the
ladles desire to express their thanlts for these
favors , realizing that the help coming from
tile press Is a very important factor toward
.
their progrcss. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" 'II n'c'h' ' 1 lug Cusp .
Judge J. H. Heed Gt the court of private land
claims leaves for Santa Fe In a few days ,
whe.re he expects to open a term or court
at which he wi render a decision Involving
an enormous tract ot land , located , In New
Mexico and ( Arizona The land In question
Is estimated to be worth In the neighborhood
ot $100,000,000 , perhaps the largest amount
ever Involved In a law suit In the ( United
States. The claim grows out of thE old
Spanish lam grant , and the claim I male
that the documents by which the pesent
owners recelve\\ title were forged
1)isoret'd nl,1 lt'uuunrrieul.
Frank hunt , a switchman In the Northwestern -
western yards , was marrIed yesterday to
Sarah Duncan , known to her immedIate
friends for the past weel as Mary Duncan.
Her husband , shortly after marriage , was
taken to Missouri , tried for burglary , con-
victetl and E'Jntenecel to a year In the pen-
itentiary. His tune wi b out In abut two
weels. When he was locked Ull his wife
brought suit for a divorce , which was
granted to her , together with the right to
use her maiden name , Sarah Duncan , about
a week or two ago In the district court.
Iarlman and Standard . pianos , 13 N. 1Gth.
UUI 1 Murderer II FlnrtI , .
JEFFERSON . la. , Sept. 2G.-Speclal.- ( )
Telegraphic information has been received
that PolIo Perfecto , a Mexican who mur-
tiered John Vlponl of thIs county , Is In jail
In a New Mexico city. Upon learning ot the
death ot John Vipond , which occurred near
the MexIcan line , Will Vipond , his brother ,
started to avenge the death ot his relative.
lie went to New Mexico 1 , and after a two
months search found hIs brothcr's body among
the his , where It hal lain two months. He
obtained a clew to the murderer and followed
him night and day , fnaly succeeding In
effecting his capture . anti saw him lodged Is
Jai , lie has spent ' : ,000 In his efforts to
discover lImo slayer ot his brother , and says
ho will remain on the spot until the Mexican
pays tae penalty ot the brutal murder with
his life. ,
1."Jlln lt Jlnor lcl'I" o 1 ( ' " .
ms MOINES , Sept. 2G.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-TI ) grand council of the Nortbwest-
er Legion ot Houor today elected these ot-
fcers : H. N. Hodgman , O. C. , St. Paul : He-
zlkah Beck , V. G. C. , Winfeld , Kan ; V.I.
Twombl , grand treasurer , Des Moines ; D.
M. Rowland , , grand secretary Marenro , Ia. ;
A. J. Ryan medIcal examinvr.In-chief , York ,
Neb. ; grand trustees , J. N. W. Rumple Iar-
engo ; Dr. Cal W. SmIth , Muscatne ; W. E.
Ferris , Dubuque ; auditing board : T. O. Gil.
l'n. Knoxville ; A. S. Carper Des Moines ;
T. H. Uuchanon , Grinnel : board of revisIon
laws : Irs. E. I. Crocker Winona , MInn. : C.
I . Heynolls , Omaha ; ' W. I' . Murray , ' St.
Paul. St. Paul was' selected as the next
place ot meetIng. . - -
r".rlor'l 1)iiy sit SIOI1 : CitT .
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 2G.-Speclal ( Tele-
pram.-Oovernor'l ) day at the Sioux City tolr
bas been a great success. Governor Jack-
son anti ex , Goveror Dole of Iowa and Oov-
ernor Stone of lrslllppl and Sheldon of [
South Dakota were present with theIr staffs
wih
stars
anti visited the grounds In a body. The track
was In much better condition than at any
time sInce the tall opened anti , although a
havy wind "aE' blowing Ime records were
made In both bicycle and horse races The
PatchenOentry race the event of the week ,
will take place tomorrow .
Chllt llrh'rl'r h'rouuuuumepi Thai , UP .
CLINTON , Is. , Sept 26.-The Jury In the
case of August Swanson , who March 30 de-
caplatel his little lon with a hatchet , have
brought In a verdict or insanIty . He will
bo remanded to al asylum .
\
IOWA \ REPUBLICANS AWARE \ I
Stnto Campaign Formally Opened at Mnr-
sbnltow in Vigorous Style ,
SENATOR ALLISON POINTS TiE WAY
Ic'lew" tl Cllltr' " . 1lltlr ) ' 11,1
COltrn"tl thie Sllltln i 11,1'r lie-
\hnln'"trnCII.\llhINt '
Ijeunoera tic Iltcuuulheence.
ARSHALLTOWN [ , Ia. , Sept 2G.-The republican -
publican state campaign was formally opened
here this afternoon under the auspicEs of
the Iowa Traveling Ien's Republican club ,
whoso headquarters arc In this city. The
crowd was not as large as anticipated , owing
largely lo the tact of the colt and threJea-
Ing weather Time sky cleared toward noon ,
however , and the attendance was geol at
all three meetings thIs afternoon. Des Moines ,
sent I delegation ot GOO by spacial train and
fair sized delegations cune front n number of [
other poInts. 'he prlnclp l meeting was : ;
openEd at 2 p. m. In the opera lioUc' , which I
was packed. United States Senator Alison I
delivered the leading address , a thorouh review - I I
view ot finance , tariff and other leadIng Is-
sues.
Senator Allison traced the groth ot the I
nation from revolutionary tns till tolay ,
pointing out how mental and moral forces
hal kept pace with physical , and how the
11eoll ! had \ grown In Intellgenco ! and morailty
as wealth Increaced . Of Iowa ho said ;
IOWAS IHOUD 1'OSI'l'ION.
If look Iowa that our ) '
I wc at Iowl we lee 110P'
ulaton lnerelsel from ( j71,0 In 18ru to
1,912,0) In 1690 01 about tl'ceold , whist
OUI' wealth Increased uluring the same period
from tenfohl. 17W to 2.S7UOO. or nearly I
According to thc statistics at our State I
hoard or Agriculture the value ot turin '
produ In Iowa In 189,1 WIS $ 378OO antI
the products of our malutlctures reached
$12lW.0 In HHO. Ot the 3 O.0 homcs In
Iowa , more own theIr own hOles than In
In ) ' other state In the union 111 the aver-
ago mortgaged debt upon our farms Is lesa .
with tel exceptions . upon each rnortgaeti
farm than In any other state 11 the Inlon\
In(1 ( 71 her cent or this debt vas created \ I
for the purchase ot laud , alone ) antI 19 per !
cent for IIPI'ovements In I IIPrmanent way
UIIOr : the Innd ; as comparcd wih populatIon . ;
more families wel In homes than In any
other part or our country . and It may be
slll that the 2,0.0 ot peollle tn Iowa lIve
In better comfort and wih more healthful
surroullngs ( than any similar number or
pcpll ( In our own or nny oilier countr )
Touching 01 the value of agriculture
as a factor In the rrosperly oC the nation ,
the senator outlined the general policy ot
thc republican party since Its birth , showing
how great manufacturing Interests had grown
up the while the Interests ot the farmer
had been conserved and protected. Following
this exposition came a dissertation on the ,
early fnancial history ot thc government ,
with a clear explanation of the relations be-
tween the financial and tariff policies of the
republican party , showing how In disturbing
the one the democrats had brought almost
Irretrievable ruin on the olher All the Incidents -
cidents leading up to the convention ot con-
gress In extraordinary session In 1S93 , the
long discussion that resulted In thc repeal
of the silver purchasing act , and the failure
siver alure
ot the democratic majority to enact any
substitute therctor were reviewed . anti the
senator took up Cite discussion of the revenue
legislation of the last congreS3. lie took up
the Wison bill , the substitutIon or the Gorman -
man compromise , the distress ot the president
at the "perfidy" of congress , the result ot
the election II 1891 , when the ( democratic
party was overwhelmIngly leeated. and
showed how the one result followed logically
01 the other. Pointng out the necessity for
further lelslaton to secure needed revenue ,
Senator Allison said :
DOES NOT PHODUCg THE HEVEUE
There Is another serious defect In the
Gorman Inv. : I wi lot produce the necessary -
sary revenue In n normal condition ot husl-
ness or . It I does , It will be lt the ex-
pHEe at our own industries by the In-
trolueton or fabrics In large quantities pro-
dueNI abroad In competition with our own
woulcers . depriving Item of employment .
and exporting gold to settle adverse hal-
nrces or trade because ot these Importa-
tionum. I Importations arc sulelcnty large
I.nder the rates ot duty provided ( hey must
be largely ot articles coming Into feces-
slry competition with like articles produced
nt home. I Is probable that It the Income
tax hal not been declared unconstitutional .
I sulclent revenue In time would have
( icon proluced , hut wIth great loss to our
Industries and lahorers and without that
tax It Is not probable that for the present
year or the next few years the revenues
wi equal the expendllures.
When It became apparent that no Cur-
titer adverse changes could he made duro
InK the last congress , manufacturers and
others began operations . and when the re-
suit oC the elections or 1891 became known
and that no further reductions could be
rade for at least three years , with the
hope that future changes would be made
In the direction of protection . confidence
was largely restored , and the leading industries -
dustries that wcre fairly veil cared foci In
the German law resumed operatIons with
teduced wages at first , but whIch , with returnIng -
turnIng prosperity . have been gradually increased -
creased beyond the wages or 183 , but are
generally much lower than they were In
1S92. This conlhlence Is Increased because
there Is a wel founded hope that the days
ot tariff for revenue only have passed
away , ali that the election or 189 wi restore -
store the republIcan policy ot protecton ,
and that n mmlfcaton or the tariff will
take place on these lines suited to the con-
dions then exlstn . I thlee years ot
trial shall disclose that with good wages
paid to labor any ot our Industries can sue-
cesstul ) ' compete wIth like industries
abroad on exIstIng duties they will not he
changed ; where It appears that they cannot ,
new and favorable adjustments wi bo
made. There Is still , however a constant
menace to our Industries In the platorms
or the democratic party and In the utterances -
ances ot Its leaders favoring tree trade.
The platform In Iowa this year makes
such declaration , and the newspapers all
public speakers continue to argue for free
trade as though no German law haul passed.
When It Is certainly known that the utterances -
ances or these leaders only represent agi-
taton anti not votes , the country will again
enjoy permanent prosperity under stable
legislation In the Interests ot our own coun-
! .
try antI Its worlers.
ABOUT TIlE BOND SAI.I S.
The next congress will be called upon to
provide additional revenue tn some form.
A modilcllon or the tariff on the lines of
protection Is hardly I10sslble wih l'resi-
dent Cevelnnd : In the white house antI the
cenate without any party In the mnjorlty.
So that revenues must bo raised ' It at all ,
by some compromIsIng or dlfcrences , as It
scarcely seems posPlblo that time expen-
81ve methods ot selling bonds to provide
for current expenditures will be further
resorted to. The sale or bonds to pay cur-
rent expenses shou:11 : only be resorted to
In times ot extreme pressure , anti when
done , should he Cor short periods In antci-
paten of revenue to he presently provIded
for. This Issue or bonds for current ex-
pendiures Is one ot the greatest blunders
uf the last two ) 'ears.Ithln that time
$ hr.o ot long time bonds have been
1011. hcarlng a high rate ot Interest , vithi
U78.0,0 realized tram such sales wih .
whIch Imount $130,0,0 In round numbers ,
has been USC\t \ for current expenses ,
alhou h roth : for the ostensIble Iurpose ,
ot malntnlnlnJ the reserve , \'hy 8houl
not the reserve lun down , month by month ,
tinder , ueh co.dl , n" , I Jrtl\ 1 \ ' . 1'1 , jS" I
last ale fuir tHtJfr , I
The was til t/lk. the market
value , causing g " i I lisR 1 the treasury , ,
CRUSlf ,
RIII couplel with e011 t ) itS Un18Ua , ,
unll extraordInary ao far IS the ) ' have
been reveole.l. . ,
The dcmoeratl party \ { In 11""tr
during tills whole period , jor .defetene ) ' ot
rvenues , havlnl the president aUII a majority -
jority In bolh houses of [ on/res ! Con-
gtcss was In session most of thl tme from
August 7 , 13 to : Inrlt 3.1IS . I , wih n
month's vacaton { In Nove'mtmber , iS9i , and
three months In lSOi. The untouehed
pources ot revenue were ahuldant , both
from the tariff anti Int.rnl't3xaton. They
[ 011 have been Invoke , 10 temporriy
bridge over the deficiency , ho mater by
who e fault I was created. ' Uongress only
coull ( provide this temporary , revenue. :0
attempt or suggestion was made In that
direction by the responsible party InIower. .
\\'hatever was necessary to \Iower. \
) .
reserve , In artier to Preserve the ( parity : In
orler
value or nil our mooney In clrculatton . by
sate or bmitl . or otherwise , woul not have
<
been object to , anti was not ubjecle,1
to b ) ' republcans , but to isiue I long bonds
to pay current expenses coutl : have been
<
easIly avoided 1) ' providing revenues teumi-
110rrll' . Had the money borrowed been
u8ell only to strengthen time reserve we
woull now have In the treasur $3QIOOOO
ii.stead ot $82,00,0. But I Is saId the se-
rotary at thc treasury WIS compelled , to
pay current obligations trom the reserve
to maintain the credit of . Cite overnmenl
A < mltlng lie necessity ot this I does
not relieve the democratic 11rty ot Ineom-
peteney to deal wisely wlh these great
questions nt a critical pu'rioti crcnte
largely ' , If not wholy , b3' their own con-
Iluet. 'fhe republican \'lrty. \ In hoth houses ,
tendere.1 to the majorIty its support In nny
reasonable measure ot relief thnt might bo
brought forward , as respects revenue , tOld
ns respeetl the rte ot Interest
to be paId , It bonds were sold ,
autti the senate twice Ilroposel meas-
tires that would have greatly relieved
the treastmry , through its Inance ant , appropriation -
propriaton cornmitteeml hut they both failed (
because or Internal dissensions \ anti \ uhivi- ,
slons among the leaders ot the Party responsible -
sponsible for proper legislation anti administration -
Istrton oC the o\ermell Cal there be
a doubt It the republican party hnll been
responsible during this period , nnll for any
reason the revenues haul \ become delclent
unller the McKinley law sut'hi revenue
would have been provhleu tor wIthout resorting -
sorting to n permanent loan or If the
Sherman law , so called , was likely to Impair -
pair the ability ot the government to utmairt-
would have been
Cain redempton , provisIon wOIII
made 11rompty to maIntain I 7
RESULT OF INCOMI'ETIONCV.
After comparing the appropriatons made
under the adminIstration or President Harrl
son and under that ot President Cleveland ,
to E'how how poorly tounlel Is the palator )
pica ot the democrat that tlts defciency Is
caused by republican extravagance. Senator
Allison lows : summc\1 \ up on national ! affairs as fol-
I have shown thnt unler the publc poll-
ells prevaiing for thlrty.two years 1'1101 to
1892 we hll unexampled rowth , evelol
ment and prosperiy ; that this growth was
greatest Ilulng the last twelve years or that
Ilerioll : that undcl' these policies great interests .
lerests had grown up , agricultural , Indus-
trial anti commercial. .
That this prosperity was 8111denl sotighit
to he overturned , wih the reuI or ) distrust
and disaster to these great Interests which
was not brought about ! hy any then exlstn
legislation , nor because of extravnanee or
,
profligate national ! expendiure. hut ehlely ,
if not wltully . because In 1392 the demo-
emtc pnrty came Into power pledged to
radical nml revolutionary changcs In ! thlsc
Policies , not hy gradual and slow processes ,
which woull have permitted adjustmcnts
to be gradually made so ns to minimize the
neccssary iota , , hut suldenl ) ' antI without
warning . That the Ineviable effect of these
chnnge . which It was belevell would he
thls suddenly made , was to create distrust
and distress ot time most alarming charcter ,
cUhnlnatng In H crisis extending to every
par of the country and to every business
anti occupation ; that the democratic party
was unnhll to cope with the eO"IUtono
they hal created. anti that they blundered
In every step taken The reason for this
failure and blundering Is I found In the fact
thnt during the last two years the country
his been governed by Cucton anti not hy
party. Dlsselslons and divisions appeare\1 \
over'whore. The dcmocrte senate Hnd
Ilemoclatc house were not In - 'clorll. 'he
party In each housc was d\vllod \ so that
neither house coul.1 nlreo Ul10n necessar
public measures. The president was cult ot
harmony with both hoimes . bringing for-
warll measures that 10ihpr house would
Ealcton or agree to . anti were only brought
forward to he debated anti 1"lell They
11 < lot even agree upon Ito tariff. ' 11
present law was forced through the senate
hy five democrats OVCI' tle protest or the
remutinuier givIng the democratic majority
tn ito senate the alernatve of taking the
bill ns there . live propostl or deteatng I
wholly : In turn It was finally accepted I. . ,
Chic house under protest , anti only ' because
It was wel Iwown that tt the slightest
slghtest
change should ho made the bill could not
again pass the senate , and congrcss would
I adjourn wIth time McKInley law on the
statute iuooks There waR one notable ex-
ceI1ton : that vats thc repeal ot the law
Intended to secure honest felerl elections .
which laws hal stood on the statute books
for twenty-two years and had rccelvel over
anti over agaIn the endorsement of leadIng
democrats ( its healthful legislation In pre-
vomiting fruds nt. the poiis In our great
clte . Ind In some ot time southern states.
Theretore , the country has surCered from
non.acton ns well as from unwise action.
' 'l'itercfore I Is that the measure o pros
pcrly which we now enjoy Is chien due
to the belief arising from reptmitican ) success
,
rplHllcan
lust year that the plans a 111 purpOses of
the democratc party are to be overthrown
In 1896. that a party ot settled conviction -
seled
anti policies and In harmon with itself . will
take its place with a record of falthfu
falhtul
servIce In the past , and that with its restoration -
toration to power ! wIll come safe and conservative .
servative Icton , which will secure permanence -
manence and stability to our agriculture .
our commerce , our industries anti our cur-
rency , and that rdlell experIments In leg-
Islaton and adminIstration will ho avoltied .
ON TIm S1.vm ( QUESTION.
I cannot close , iiotvever wihout nn alu-
sion to the silver question. This qu1'stiout
Is ot great Importance not only to our coun-
try , but to all commerclnl countries ns veii.
I so happens that thIs year In Iowl wel.
two parties arc In substantial accord on this
Iueston. Concurrent acton or Intera-
tonal agreement may not be nenr at hand ,
hut the sentiment ot It In Europe and In
the United States Is IncrcaHln tiny by day ,
and It Is the sure method whereby the na-
tons can use both metals concurrently , anti
without fome agrcement each miation will
but on the single slmllard ot Iold or silver .
with a wide separation between time value at
the two metals In Interatonal exchanges.
1 know there arc many In both political
Ilollcat
IHrtcs ) who believe that the Unlel Statel
shoull without delay and without wlltlg
for any international agreentent
Internatonal relllt or con-
current arrangement open its mints to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio or 16 to
I. Some of them believe that this can be
lone without carrying gold to a premium
alHI that wih tree silver both slver , anll
gold can he retained In cIrculation upon an
equality , hut this Is I impossible . aB all ex-
verlence shows. Others believe that a single
silver standard its better than n single gobi
f1tanlard , no matter what the result 'rhese
do not tnll Into account the tremendous
changes that must folow such ( rinsitlon
tr.lsilon
amid the cost of making it. So we hare no
controversy with out democratic brethren
on this Important queseiomm .
Iueston.
\Yo have selectell lS our standard bearer
for governor Generl Drake . who hints been
from early life ideittliled withu lie '
le Ilentled wih f''owth
or the state , and has greatly contrlhuted to
its growth . He was n faithful soldier In the
great war for toe preservation of the union.
lie will brIng to prcservaton when elected ,
splendll huslnes9 qualificatIons and thc
highest integrity . le fuallcatons thorolhly
the nceds ot time state aqti , the temper or , Cite
people , In short , wi ! ! n\alo \ an excellent
excelent
chief executive . For Itdhccond place wo
hnve selpcted Mat IlrroU , vidt'iy known
as a public splrlell citizen , who will till the
eccnd Place with cruIIt And ( honor , For
the remaining ltiflc5. on our ticket
we have renomlnatlil the 'resent '
Incumhcnts , who In"o won this
distinction by honotablp and faitiuful
servIce 'hroughont thi stale WI have
nominated exceptionally ltrong men for the
legislature , who , whel . , c1gctetI , will faith-
.ted
full ) and I have no . . . viseiy legislate
. -
. Marble statua ;
: j ; . . statuettes , and ornaments-so \ elicate , so
' ; easily discolored-ought ays \ to be
- cleaned with Pearline. Tlti : bring
, . Jback - their snowy purity j5i ctly , and
-it , without the least risk 1HC ctYI
, wihout of harir'Some of
vq these soaps and other sub'stances that
/ irlI are sold for washing and ceiling would
. -.JilhI ! I simply ruin , them f '
IIIr So with marble mantels , slabs , tables ,
11 Iii basins , etc. Clean them with Pearline.
1 ( Then you wonlt see them gradually
getting yellow or dingy.
\Vitli ' almost everything you' can wah ,
i , there's some point or other that makes
Pear ine's washing better , as well as
cas Icr.
.
Peddlers will tell you " this Is lS good us" or " the same
. " ' 100 < sme
as Pcariine IT'S ' ,
FALSE-l'earjjnc is ' !
Pcarlne. nc\'cr pcddd
FALSE-lcrlnc i
13 eware : ; 1' ) 'our . grocer sends you 1 ImItation 'H , le hone5t-smJ
.
t'r ' ( hue Interests ! or time state and IttnI1tl I
\0 enter the ( al\'I'1 with n united anti ]
Iarronklr party , 111 I , wih 1 will and n
purpvse 10 Uu.ceed , time result cannot be
Ilubltul.MANY
MANY OTlmS SPOKES
Following Senator Allison were nlldrtse
by United Slates Senator Gear , cx-Governor
I.arbee , Oenerol Drake And Matt larot.
Two meetings WEre held slmulancusly In
time count house park. The first was addressed .
dressed son. by Congresmen 10ger anti ilender-
son.lIon . Punk Campbell o\hressl ] an open
all meeting , Neshled over by Congressman
Couslnl , who made a brief address anti was
followed b ) ' Congressmen Lacy . , lenderMn ,
Icl < ns anll huh. Senator Alison , Senator
Gear General Drake anti Mutt larrott also
made short talks at both reetn/s.
Only one meetng was held tonlglmt , In'
teall : or thrce , as previously arranged tor.
This was at the Odcon theater , which was
packed anti hlllrclls failed [ to gaIn midunls-
slon hlomm . A. I. Cuulniis was the principal
sl1eaker. lion . L. W. Temple General Dralte
anti others tolowe < brlcl ) ' . All the
speeches were patriotic and Io1eul ' [
c n great rellb.lcan victory thIs
tell anti next year , anti nearly all
made culoglstc anti conMent references to
Allison's camlhlaey for the presidency In 18G.
General Drlte ignored the querIes of tine
101anoln Metitothists In an interview this
evening he slocd squarely on tine Illalorm ot
hIs party. lie said he should \ not alempt
tn dictate the policy of the part , amid would ,
Ir elected , bo 1111Iug IndeNI In the exercise
ot t11 ' veto Ilower.
" ' , \X'I' 'l'ilIIM 1'0 SIIC flU' ! ' .
h.thlI"t" Call "I eltl"I.lc" t. Bc-
1'11 re 'l'h"I"11'1.
Ims IOgS. Sept. 2G.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-At the Methoist Episcopal conference at
Illanola today the tolowlng telegram was
sent to General P. 1 Drake anti JUllge W. I
iiabb republican and democrtc calIlles
for governor respectively : "The Des Iolnes
annnal conference ot the Melholist Episcopal
ciurcii . Is session assemblcl nt JmlLllola ,
sells Chritan grpetn . In view ot th Pro-
tOUt11 Importance of the temperance ques-
ton , we believe Clint a policy ot silence Is a
policy of wealmess. In order that we may vote
Inteligenty In the approaching election , we
beg leave respectfully to ask : Are yeti In
favor ot licensing faloons In this state ? Do
you tnvcr the reintroduction of the manufac-
( lure ot Intoxicating drlnlts In this state ? "
- - - - -
( HIOS'I 01 'vilt0u'loNASsoClA'rIoN .
1.lt/ltln lt Iu' " " .II" ' " 1.,1.111 II
" -htllj ( ' 11 Ih , ' C'"IIII ) ' .
LES MOINES , Sept. 2G-Speclal ( Tole
gram.-Thls ) morn I ng judge Stevenson
orally announced his decision In the case
where A. W. lartrldge , secretary of the I.e-
lars Uuldll ! and Loan assocaton , aUemptfl
to have " ' . 1 Wlcocn ousted trom the receivership -
celnrshlp ot the Union Building and 5ev-
logs association ot this city anti himsel
made recclver. The association was wreclml
amid after the stock had depreciated the Le-
mars company bought up many shares of I
: S nn immvcstment. The court this mOlnlng
said that It Ias not advisable to change re-
cp\crs ! noThe jtmdge this afternoon
Ilet an order for a rsport to be fled to
expedite the closing UII ot the buslncss ot
( ito concern. 'hen thc receiver was tip-
pointed part of the books ot the company
II ere missIng , and the receiver called for
proof of all stock. In response to this 10-
:58 shares have been verified and proof flieti.
These represent a book value ot $ i6Si2i.SI. :
A balance of stock still left that has not
bEen provel up or verified amounts to $ H-
3H.21 The order will virtually cut out
front a share In the assets all the stocks
tile counts ot which have not been
uhmlUed , to tIre recclver. The order \ Ill
fix Novembcr 1 as the date upon which the
general creditors and certain Eharehohlers
! nnl
1 ho have filed claims against the assets In
Clue receiver's hands shall DPP ' , r before
lhe court and prove the valdly oC their
claIms.
( h'rlln Culh.11' " Ceh'lrll. .
DUDUQUE , Sept. 2G.-Speclal ( Telcgram- )
Thousands ot German Catholc ! trom all
parts of Iowa asscmbled at nyer\1e today \
to celebrate Catholic day. They marched un
tier trIumphal arches through the streets
wih American and PaPal colors and were
reviewed by Archbishop liennessy . ex-Licu-
tcnant Governor Spaunharst of St. Louis ,
Vicar General Specht ot Ohio , and President
norpterl of the Minnesota Ilvlslon ot lie national -
tonal society. Thc archbishop Ilrpsldcd at
lass In whIch seventy priests Imrtclated.
and the dignitaries adlrcssed a German
!
Catholic congress In the afternoon. Spaun-
hart all Archbishop IcnnesfY were present
at the birth , last night ot St Bonltace band
composed ot the German CatholIc societies
ot Iowa affilIated wih the national organlza
ton of which Spaunharst ls honorary prcsl-
dent Spaunharst urged organization to coin-
bat time enemIes ot the church and language ,
anti to promotc higher education among
Catholics. 'he hand adopted resolutions pro-
test ng agaInst Italy's cellbraton , and agal st
law anti movements contcmplatng taxation
or church property enl sUPllresslon ot the
natIve language In parochial schools , caumtion-
lug young mcn against secret societies dan-
erous to faith . alI commen'Hnp Catholic
socIeties , schools anti prcss. Spannharst says
state organizatons will ho forlell through
the union to letenl the church and maintain
<
her institutIons.
:111 C.lnt , Plir AH"'tlnne , ' .
MALVEHN , la. , Sept. 26.-Speciai ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) attendance at the last day ot
the tall was only about 2,000 , less ( luau one-
third of what It was yesterday. Tint clay
was more pleasant and thc sports better than
yestcrday The Malvern hose company gave
an exhlbltcn novelty hose race at the fall
grounds this afternoomi . Thc ) made Cite run
and couplings In ttirt-sevemI and three-
fourths scconds This Is two scconls better
than they dll at the tournamcnt nt Corning ,
where they won first prIze. Thc state record
Is thirty-five scconds. They also run a 200.
yard straightaway In twenty-tour seconds
The best tmo at the CornIng tour0ment was
twenty-four and four-fifths seconds.
- - - -
Mr. A ir. Croncby , ot No
. - . 1 lCerr5t.Iulenmpimis , 'l'cnn. ,
' - writes tbat his who had citu-
. . cer WhIch had eaten two
large holes i her breast . anti \
whIch the best physicians
ct the surrunding country
C treated , and pronounced itu-
curabie
- - Cancer
, Caoer
' ! IIc .
and when told this , Limo snot
k 4 , eminent specialists of New
s. _ York , under whoso treatment .
mont eho was placed , do-
. eored her case wa hopells'
Al trllment having ralcl ,
she Klven up to dlo
"t S. 8. WI . was recmmondpd ,
anti astonIshing as i mar
. . se.m. B tow bottles cUI'c
her SOln11 ( and welt
Oar treatise on thIs disease -
ease wilL b Bent fl'c t
. , . any address ,
, J.it , SWIFT SPICIFIC CO" ,
Alanta , Gus
FIHST ' ! NATIONAL BANK (
--01-
Council Bluffs , Iown.
cAPI'rAL , . . . $100,000
\'I SOLICIT YOUR I1SINI' SS.
WI1 IU SIII "OUI CII.I CTJnNS.
{ :1 { I ' 'l'iiil oluSr IASI'S IN 11\'A
l'tOit CI ' ' ' ) ON ' ' ' ' '
r Ir 1 : I'I'AIU { : ! ! Mid IH I'OSI'I'1
CAI.I ANI SIOiO us on Vhi'I'10.
SIJIS & BAINBRIDG' ) ' ; Aturn""lt I.ln.
uLauu U. LittiUUuuiiUUiractice In
1'lractce ' the State
end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7.8.0 .
cart. Dock Councl : Bluffs. 30'7.8' ! hI
4 , ' EVERY WOMAN
( \VOMAN
. : , . ; , EOIEIres needs a reliable
moathly regulating 1elcln"
, , DII PEA ' S
- pENNYROYAL plllSI ,
_ & ' prmpt safe and certaIn 10 resuit . The cenu.
'i ( Or , 1".1'1) II'TerdlsPDlnt Inywher
1.0 Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 11
Dodge Street . Omaha Nab ,
-
, - US.n . _ - . - - - - _ _ - . . . - - - . - - - _ . _ _ _ J
CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE HIGH II I I
GRADE LINES OF THE
SmPnMOFSO DFy Coods.Co
BANKRUPT : STOCK 'I ' I
Crockery , Glassware and Gric.a-Brae .
lu ordei to tunke 0 cenu sweep wc make the
following ridiculous prices
FOR FRIDA I
)
DINN ER SETS rnpt jnlo Price : for choice or I
the l'nth' . ' lot 25c
1 0 I I' I ( 'hliltIl i D - 0
lIt C is , lhliit SOihit , % ( u.ttI' ) ' '
tileti 'l'olic't ots , worth 2.5 ( ) ,
ntt'si , It gtiiti Pr U. iS u IS , - , , , , .i . . , , . "
1 . . . . , . . . . , .l , ,
' Sit I. 111 It.
' ' ' . . . . . '
'I ' ' ' ° 'I b i l'l'tl . tt tIC' ' '
; Ii't' : ? itet 1:1 : l7.50 10'pieee dct'om'utft'd 'I'oilet Sets ,
u's' u 1)i'i'C * . iuiIikI'tilt
iit'Ol.ClI I-I I . , , i'et 1 C bt'st , I i I Iui'ilniitl . I ' 1,5 , ilt Itt Iti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I
- i of of mlii whIte ' '
lileet's' , t'iu'it ticcot'iitloiit , : . w'it'o .
i f toil 't 't'.t
1 t iii i s t.
? C Pt ILL 75k ,
TOILET SETS. ' ; ; : SOUj ) ' '
I 2-Idret' Imittoi'tetl scimti.por. iluuhii'utloi'ue's in'k'c 3ic ,
ct'lalit iiuttiil tlt'cot'uttt'ti 'l'oilt't. Ibtmikriipt suilo price . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Stti , % iom's"s ltl'lee $ IS , lutmik-
i'lilit salte iti'lec for set nnl' . 0O0
12.1110CC' liihltI'tel Aliohlo IV'S ' ISC E LLA N EO US.
Wmii't.3 ' [ 'nilut St'teu , beuttmtlfttl 'I-ltottltj Cttsteres , w'ot'tii $1 , for ic
golti uit'cot'ntlotses , Morse's lt'iee 2e glttums Syl'til ) .ltigs ( ' 01' . . . . . IOu
l2.r , ( ) , loiimkt'iipt sale in'It't . . $ ( ' , . 2 'toe'ntci' .i ugs tot' . . . . . . . . . 20c
i'i-lieCe 'l'ollt't Seti' ' , of Aiia- Ue lccaltter $ , ( i'COI'thtl ( , fot' 8Se
tutu Ioulton vutt'c , iitiiti- : 2 ( ) glass Sltooimhioitleret tot' . . . ruse
timutI3' ulct'iurntt'ul , Mutreue'us 2 , glitu * Fi'ult Iislious for . lOc
pi'lce wuis ii.i'o : , bunkt'impt : imolivldiimml t4nlts , vortit 2e
intic it'ict' ) , set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( i 75 (107.011 , for tbm'.emi , . , , , . , . , . , bc
cups AN D SA UCERS.lIott1 ( obletuo , 'ortlt 75c
St'iiil ) ) ' ' & ' Cofl'i'o Cups ( i)7.emm ( , fell' ( iO'/.l'li . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
' lmigi't'cd : I Ihlmtilers , 'ortli
itiuti Sauc'i's'uslh3'i'io ulc'c'oi'-
ntloits , Moi'ee'u in'ice : i.5 ( ) tiozemt , tot' dozi'it , . , , . . ,
( lt'iu3tm , bumilu'ullt ernie price , o i'i E - H A L F 0 F F
It ) ON BAR COODs ,
4" " of 'tIoi'so beuttitlftil
s assort-
titutceN ilmiel' il'Ctrutttl
( ) ? (
[ orso's itrlce i dozeut batik- imtt'iit of IlhlhtO'tl'i ( ( Buti' ( ootie , In.
i'ilitt solo itlct' , tio.ciu . . . . . . . St . i'O clmnhiiig futile ) ' 'iime , w'hilsky 01111
. c'hmuthtipttglte glasses , to be closed
PLA r ES , while they last
lot ' . Dlmilter
Big st'miml.porceinlii ,
Just Omse Iltthf rcgtitna- price
lirealtt'tst : : i lid I 'Ic Phutt's to be
citiseti uts fuullovs : Ititi I oft ous lirisa-a-Du'nc , ctc ,
8-Immehi Phutteet , 'ortli 8.OO Imavo mitoved nil Morse'a
( ltZemm , for ( iO'M'mi . . . . . . . . . . . .1,50 heutsitlftil hhiieu of I.\I1'Oht'l'lOI )
'T-ilIt'ht Plates , voi'thi 2.50 INCY I1AV1I4AND
dozi'mt , fot' doze'mi . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1,25 uttiti ,141A'ESl0 W'AICE 'I'O MAIN
( i-iiit'lt Plates , w'oi'tiu 2.O0 iiooi , bo'l'l i s'i'n ioio'r 1N-
dOZ'iI , ( oh' dozemu . . . . . . . . . . . . 'l .00 'i'itxcio. 'rue StOck is the liii-
ri'liit'h l'hates , voi'tit 1.dO .
' .st over sliovit In this city , coti-
rlozoiu , for ( itzen . , . . . . . . . . . SOc slstlimg of limipm'tcsl"tss"u .hutril- (
0 N E L A tIC E TA B L E. itei'e. Stttiu'ttt'ut : , Fnmui'y l'luitos ,
Full of Children's Fancy 1l'tCl0t' .11115 , Chocolate l'ots , Pin
! " ' Olive Dislic , etc. , nuid will
Tea Cups 1111(1 ( Stimt't'i'tt : , Night 'Ye
LttlItI)8 ) , Fnmtc3' 1'ltttt' , Pk'hl&e bte closed mtt
1)lsiics , Fimtey : 's1ctuiI'ast'u' , One half of fu'oiii piiilniy iiiiti'hi.
etc.S'Ol't ii imp to i1 , mink- ed prices.
I L LSON oI
- -a
SCHOEDSACK'S
TWIN CITY DY WORKS
? : Ii - . - -
t. . % Dyeing aiid Cleaning o
Clotliiiig , Dresses atic
jt Household Goods.
-
OMAHA OFFICE , 1521 Fartintim St. Telephone 1521 ,
COUNCIL BJ.UEES YOliS , Cor. Ave. A niid 26th St. Tel , 310
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
9 Your House
irI Heated Free--
iyi Not from financial
; a standpoint cx-
iiiIi actly , but entirely PREE from the
IILift4 defects which arc so often found in
- ' , the general run of heating Plants ,
< . . 4 J. C. BIXBY.
. - frr $ 5tcanm rutiul hint Water lIcatln , 202 MAIN STllil3T ,
Itcatitig cud Sanitary Ilusgiutoor. COUNCIl. BLtJPV , & , IOWA
5
- - ' - - - . 0 1 E dorme and deliverc
.4- l'rop rL C : a C.
Broadway , near North.
councit
MAYEA , STIIOUSE & CO.412 O'way , H.Y , , Mir&
SpecINoHce-CounoiI Bluff
WANTED , A GOOD Glut , FOIt GENSICAfI
housework and good cook , 705 Sixth aveus ,
FOR ItENT , MY ltiSlDENCE , hi ! I'LATNEIt
Street , alter November 1 ; eight recta. ; unqdr
couut'enlentes ,
Also IIve.room house , No , 320 Platner atreet
possession at any lime. Jacob films.
CHIMNEYS cLgItnrDu VAULTS CLEANED.
iui Iiuurke , at W. 13 , Homer' . , ( IS Uroustiwsy ,
Iron ICENT , SEPT. 1 , 18)5 COItNIOlL STORE.
room , 21x100 , in Iispp lock. isteam heaL
Ceotrally locitteil , 11 , 1 ! . Sheaf. & Co.
WANTED , flOOD OuCh 1"Ofl ( hINEltAts
iuouework ; reference reuuirctl. Inquimo U. " , S' .
Archer , Sib Street.
WANTED , COMI'IITF.NT ( lulL ( rod ( li'NlIitAr :
ious"work , Mrs. A , ' 1' . Fhickinger , SC ! 1"uurtii
avenue ,
I VANT ONE ( lOOt ) HAItI ) COAl. IIASTI
burtier heating stove ; sian one good berth coal
range , Sitite lowest cash price. AUdits.
26 , Pee oSIcs.