Nebraska Newspapers

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TJI3D OafAHA DAILY BEE : AUGUST 24 , 1S9GT
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
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MI2.NTIO.V.
Mr. ml Mrs. Charles Bradley arc re-
[ olclng c\cr the advent of a ton.
Mr. And Mrs. T. I ) . HU UR anl J. J.
iiKhcn aptnt Sunday In Fromonti Neb.
The Mloscs Otto have returned from ft
ngthy stay In tlio eastern part of ( he
itatc.
Ilev P M. Linden , who has lioen al"stnt
I ' lil old lioinc
on a thrco months' visit to
in Sweden , has returned.
Tlio Grand hotel , Council nluff * . Hlfih
class In every respect. Hates , J2.f > 0 per day
nnd upward. E. K. Clntke , pioprlctor.
This morning at 10 o'clock * omo of the
crack Chicago tennis players will play a
couple of exhibition Kfimrs on Archer's court
on Ulglith street , near Klfth avenue. Thfso
players won nit the prizes offered at the
tournament he-Id thu last week In Omaha.
> Mr. 1) 1' llaisee , fathnr of Mrs. J. O.
tarapna \ \ liat lienn visiting his dniiRhtor
taken suddenly 111 Friday
for g mir time , was
day , nnd It was thought advNuhlo to rend
for Hev nnd Mrs. Lcinen , who have limn
In Colorado for the past ten days. Thuy
uro expected homt1 today.
The rally nt the Y. M. C. A. yesterday
afternoon was a spirited affair. The slnKlm ?
was good and the praying devout. Mr. Low
Anderson of Omaha aililrcso'd the meeting
on the pathetic words of King David , "Is
Ilio young man AbBoIom Snfo ? " and was
listened to with great Interest by an ap
preciative audience. The wheel of life will
bo exhibited to the young people tomorrow
evening at 7.20.
Interesting ceremonies occurred In F.ilr-
In ooniif-ctloii with
[ vlcw cemetery yesterday
ho unveiling of the monument erect r > l to
5 ho memory of the lao Sovprolgn A. S.
leek. Woodmen of thu World. Not as
many delegates from out of town lodges
were present as was nutlrlp.iti-d , but the
procession that formed In front of thn Wood
men hall on Ilroadway was a long out .
The monument Is an ImposUa shaft , creeled
In n coiiHplclous place. The ceremonies
at the unveiling of the monument wtro In
Accordanru with the ritual of thu oulor , and
.Wcro Impressive.
C. 11. Vlvla Co. , tcmnlo remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. Annex Grand hotel.
llrlfli SI m Art' iHtt'Vt'Htvtl.
The city cuunell will meet In special ses
sion this evening. Mutters connected with
street paving and Improvement will ho
chiefly considered. It IK predicted that bc-
fore the month of September closes tliuro
l\vlll bo iHi-vcral new petitions presented to
jtho council from property owners living
'on ' streets nljfctructc.il by wooden block pave
ment asking for nn ordluiinco ordering the
streets to bo pn\ud with brick. Ilrlrk-
makcrs nro very much Inlorestcil In the
reports and In the subject generally. There
nro nearly eleven miles of wooden block
pavement In the cltj that Is In the last
staged of dissolution and loral brlckmalters
realize the necessity of making nn early
start to provide suitable material to do
the work. There Is a universal sentiment
In the city favoring the nso of home-made
brick nnd brlckmaliers are being urged to
build the proper plants to make real paving
'brick. It Is estimated that n plant suitable
will cost between $30,000 and $50.000. The
manufacturers have hesitated to expend this
[ Bum nnd tlu It up puniiniienlly in a plnnt
Without assurance Unit there will bo a proper
return. The sentiment In the city and In
the council Is strongly In favor of giving
that assurance In the shape of an ordinance
of liome-iundu brick , provided
re < | ulrlng the use -
vided they come up to the required standard.
A brlrkmakcr yesterday gave out the In
formation that the subject of a stock com
pany to be composed of nil the brick men
In town was being discussed.
Go to Manawa and camp during the heated
term and keep cool. _
Stork for Hit' Kxposllloii.
The local nuance committee of the Traus-
tnlsslsslppl Exposition held a i.oeting In
the Grand hotel Saturday evening for the
purpose of taking steps to raise Council
Illnrfs' quota of the cash necessary to the
success of the big exposition. Chairman
Lucius Wells and members of the com-
mlttcu were present , among thc'in 13 , W.
Hart , J. A. 1'atton. William Moore nnd
George F. Wright. After a gocd deal of
discussion It was decided to divide the
city Into districts and each district to to
assigned to a sub-commlt'ee ' , whone mom-
bcrs will canvass for the s.ilo of Exposition
Block. The appolntmo.it of the committees
was not made at the met. " Ing , bu * . ti ! rhclr-
man will select them nnd notify them to
day of their appointment. A general nu-ul-
Ing of the' committee of thirty-live will he
held tomorrow evening.
The question of a location will be dis
cussed with n number of Omaha gentlemen ,
who will bo present. And who nro anxious
[ Ha secure assistance for their favorite lo
calities. Among these will be tlu tup-
porters of the Miller sl'o. The foft that
the votes of the stockholders will decide
tlio location , will bo a spur to local Etib-
8crlbi5rs. _
NV\V Hunilcniiif ( ITH KHliitillmliril.
Council llluffs can boast of having the
finest headquarters for both political parties
In the state , but there Is about to be
established a third one that will In time
exceed In popularity both of those already
established. At the now headquarters no
partiality will he shown gold or silver , and
the establishment will In time bo produc
tive of more real good to the people of this
Immediate vicinity than both of the others.
T. D , Hughes , of 919 Mnln street , Is going
to move up town , and will occupy No. JIG
Ilroadwny , the building just vacated by
A. A. Hart , the Jeweler , nnd In order to
clean up a lot of broken lots In his line
of men's shoes , hats , pants and furnishing
Goods will sell for the next ten days , or
until removal , everything In hlu entire line
at greatly reduced prices at spot cash. ' Itc-
mombcr , this Is a genuine clearing sale , and
will bo for cash only. Don't forget the
number , 919 South Main street , and that
Ilughcu always does just as advertised.
HIINM AVIilltli'Ni * ) " UN n Coolr.
It. N. Whlttlesey was severely burned yes
terday \vhllo endeavoring to manipulate the
kitchen range , a necessity that was placed
upon him by the Illness of his wife and the
absence of the hired girl. He was en-
deavorlng to cook a steak for breakfast
nnd had filled the skillet with a quart of
grease. He let the Htuff become redhot and
then dropped the steak Into It. After It
had been swimming and sizzling around
for a while It occurred to the newspaper
man that ho was using more of the family
lard than was called for by the recipe ho
was following. Ho poured off a bowl full of
tln > llery liquid end sat It on the table. His
8-year-old boy had been nn Interested spectator
tater and Immediately started to Investi
gate the bowl , Whlttlesey made a quick
grab for It to prevent the child being
burned and overturned the bowl. The hot
liquid poured over his right hand , burning
It badly on both sides and up to the wrist.
The Injury will make It dllllcult for him to
discharge his rcportorlal duties for his
paper. Ho spent a part of the time yester
day while nursing his hand practicing writ
ing with blt > left hand.
'I'hI of lii the Ti <
The Odd Fellows arc somewhat concerned
on account of thu mysterious disappearance
of a watch belonging to Wiley Blend , one
of their members. The watch was taken from
Hlcad'n vest , which he had left In one of
the onto rooms of the association's head
quarters on the top lloor of the Dohany
opera homo at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon vvlillo a large number of thu members
were prcient preparing for the parade In
connection with the unveiling of the Wood ,
man'u monument In Falrvlew cemetery. It
was believed at llrst that sonio of the
members hail taken It for a Joke , but after
Stead's liuiulrlcs had made It known to
all of the members this theory was dis
pelled by the unpleasant suspicion that a
sneak thief had found bis way into the
sanctuary of the order. The matter was
reported to thu police , but no clew fur
nished to work upon. The members of the
order are very much concerned over the
discovery ami propose to make an effective
liunt for the thief.
Have your house touched up and your
carriage repainted. U. Miller , Main street.
Special KroundH for private picnic parties
Grand I'lawu . . . . . , i iA m ima
MEETING IN THE BIG TENT
Christian Endeavor Union Initiates Its Now
Gauvns Oathcdral ,
HAVE PLtNTY OF ROOM FOR THOUSANDS
ir CupneltjIN All ( lint Unit
IleiMi C\ii'et | 'il .Smut1 of the
'Kiitf * Ilnvc Already
llonclicil ( he OK- .
The first services were held last evening
In the big tent that Is to house the dele
gates to the Iowa state convention of the
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor , which begins tomorrow. The tent
was erected Saturday on the corner of
Seventh street and First avenue. The work
was hastened for the purpose of permitting
the meeting last evening to be held and a
good deal necessarily yet remains to bo
done to make the big canvas temple com
fortable and convenient for the multitudes
It will shelter during the week. Seven
hundred chairs were placed In the tent for
temporary use. Two hundred of these were
placed on the big stage that Is to be occu
pied by the chorus. Pine planks were used
to extend the seating capacity of the
others and seats were provided for nearly
1,000 people. There were about 700 present
last evening and the small portion of the
space they occupied demonstrated the fact
that 2.GOO people can be seated without
crowding. The chorus platform Is located
at the east side and will scat 200 people.
In front of It and a step beneath Is lo
cated the platform for the leaders of the
convention In the event of the attend
ance being greater than the seating ca
pacity of the tent nearly 100 can be seated
on this platform and still leave room for
the lenders. Ilrond openings arc left for
entrances on Seventh street nnd First ave
nue. Thu seating arrangements will be such
that nil of the seats can be filled quickly
and without confusion. It Is estimated
that. 1,000 people can pass in and be seated ,
If they move with ordinary speed , In live
minutes.
The meeting last night was the regular
Christian Endeavor union gathering. It
was led by C. S. Lawson and consisted of
devotional exercises and singing selections
from the Christian Endeavor hymns. About
801) ) members of the association were pres
ent. The meeting lasted from 7 until S
o'clock. The next hour was devoted to
chorus rehearsal under the leadership of
Prof. Torrens of Omaha. The chorus num
bers 100 and all were present last night. A
concert grand piano , located on the leaders'
platform , furnished the accompaniment.
The Instrument will be used during the
convention. Miss Sylvia Snyder Is the ac
companist. In addition to the chorus of
100 voices , the music will be strengthened
by the Weber quartet of this city and
Messrs. U. H. Wheeler , L. 11. Copeland ,
Hussell Wilbur , L. Huzclton , tenors of
Oir.nha , and Prof , J. H. Slmms of Council
Itluffs. Prof. Torrens has been drilling the
chorus faithfully for two weeks and he an
nounces himself as being proud of the
progress the singers have made. The chorus
will meet for practice In the tent nt 8
o'clock tonight. The llrst meeting of the
convention will occur tomorrow evening at
S o'clock.
Many of the delegates are expected to ar
rive today. From the advices received by
the secretary It seems probable that the
1,500 delegates originally expected will be
here. The entertainment committee Is
still greatly perplexed to know what to dc
with them and Is still begging the citizens
to come to Its relief. As the delegates ar
rive they will be met at the trains by com
mittees and escorted to the quarters as
signed them.
The olllccrs of the state association , and
who will be present here nnd have charge
of the convention are : President , Rev. A.
D. Klnzer , Perry ; secretary , Miss Nellie C.
Goodell , Spencer ; treasurer , C. C. McNeil ) ,
P.urliugton ; superintendent of Junior work ,
Ollvo M. Hoover , West IJranch , superintend
ent of Christian citizenship , C. H. Judson ,
Council Bluffs ; superintendent of prison
work , Helle 13. Powers , New Hampton ; su
perintendent of flower work , H. E. Rob
erts , Postvlllo ; superintendent of correspond
ence bureau , Fred F. Pease , DCS Moines.
Vice Presidents Rev. M. Kolyn , Orange
City ; P. A. Garrison , Fort Dodge ; F. A.
Thomas , Charles City ; G. M. Orvls , Dubuque ;
Albert Ilealy. Denison ; C. H. Judson , Coun
cil Bluffs ; U. E. Towlc , Grlnnell ; Malcolm
Smith , Cedar Haplds ; Charles R. Shalto , Bur
lington ; Justus Rels , Indlanola ; William
Orr. Clarlnda.
The work of preparation In Council Bluffs
has fallen upon the olllccrs of the local
union of Christian Endeavor societies and
the various committees. The oflicers of
the Council Bluffs union are : President ,
W. E. McConncll ; vice president , John
Canoycr ; recording secretary , Miss Emma
Morehouse ; corresponding secretary , Miss
Marie Ferguson ; treasurer , W. J. Lcverett.
The committees among whom the bulk of
the work has been divided are as follows :
Finance , C. H. Judson ; entertainment. Miss
Harriet Blood ; reception , T. E. Lefferts ;
printing , W. J. Lovcrett ; street decoration.
13. E , Mack ; building anil tent decoration ,
Miss Bessie Rich ; Juniors , Miss Myrtle
Bryant ; restaurant , Charles Cruin ; ushers ,
A. 11. Walker ; railroad secretary , F. B. War
ner.
11011 , YOUIl DIII.MCI.VR WATHH.
OiuViiy to KMCIIIII- TlirtnciuMl
lilil | < > ml < ! of ' ! ' > | iliolil I.'I-VIT.
County Physician Reller sounds a note of
warning to the public to provide against the
danger of a threatened outbreak of typhoid
fever. He reports a greater number of coses
of the disease at the present time UTnn the
records have ever shown for the same
season. Several of the cases have been fatal
and have shown a degree of virulence that
Indicates a liability to spread. A majority
of the cases that have come under his ob
servation have been in families where well
water Is used , and he attributes the Infection
to the contamination of the wells by surface
water from the excessive rains that have
fallen this season. In speaking of the mat
ter yesterday ho said the general public
would be surprised to learn the number of
people who still persist In using well water
for culinary purposes. This Is especially so
In the western part of town , where the wells
would bo most likely to bo contaminated by
surface sewage. In his opinion , with the
number of malignant cases that have al
ready occurred and scattered throughout the
city make the most favorable conditions for
a dangerous outbreak of the disease.
As a precautionary measure ho advises
all families to boll the water used for drink
ing purposes , no matter where It comes
from. This will kill the germs of the dis
ease and prevent an outbreak. Four deaths
from typhoid were reported la tsweek In
widely separated districts of the city.
Don't you think It must be a pretty good
laundry that can handle the work of fifty or
sixty cities and towns to the satisfaction of
hundreds ? It's the Eagle Laundry , 721
Broadway.
No additional charge will be made to the
Grand Plaza on account of the vltascope.
That will give everybody a chance to see it.
Mrx. Alrvortli'H HCIIIMO llolilieil.
It was discovered yesterday morning by
neighbors that the resilience of Mrs. 11. J.
Alworth , 732 First avenue , had been visited
by burglars , Mrs. Alworth and her family
are away for the summer and the house
has been locked up. The police were noti
fied and an investigation was made. It
was found that the house had been thor
oughly ransacked. One of the beds had been
occupied , presumably by the burglar , In the
absence of the family It was Impossible to
ascertain what had been taken , Thu resi
dence had been Invaded by someone who
knew the family was absent and the police
think they have a clew that will be pro
ductive of results ,
Whttu enameled , brass-trimmed beds J3.6B
ttiU week at Uurfee Furniture company' * .
I > HO--l3SSIO.\AIi MI3N IN POLITICS.
fJonil flovrrniiinit I'rpucrvril liy ( lie
Hotter Kloincnt TiiklitR llolil ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , la. , Aug. 23. To the
Editor of The Bee : In a recent publication
of your paper one claiming to ho a taxpayer ,
subscribing himself "A Citizen , " endeavored
In an open letter to the public to excoriate
Mr. Spruit of our school board for his par
ticipation In ward politics. He asserts that
"Spruit Is a regular attendant at ward
politics" and "Is n very active participant
In politics of his ward and of the city at
large" and that "by reason of his holding
a position In a state Institution he Is but
of place In xvard politics. "
Has It come to this ! Arc citizens of the
average Intelligence of Mr. Spruit to ho
held up to public contumely because they
desire to take an active nnd Intelligent In
terest In public affairs ? Why Is Mr. Spruit ,
by reason of his "position In .1 state Insti
tution , " precluded from attending political
primaries ? Is the rising generation , the
attendants of our state Institutions , to es
chew politics and the acquaintance of poli
ticians ?
I believe that the day is not far distant
when the youth , not only of state Institu
tions , but of our city schools , will be In
structed In the elementary principles that
underlie self-government. Ho will be taught
that It Is not only a privilege but a duty
emanating from the highest sense of patriotIsm -
Ism to earnestly engage In ward caucuses ,
to the end that our political parties shall
not be governed by the Ignorant and de
bauched , nnd that our community may al
ways experience a pure , able and economic
conduct of public affairs.
The very pillars of n righteous self-gov
ernment depend upon the representation nt
the primaries of Intelligent , patriotic men.
When subscribers to the public press taboo
and rldlculo those who through patriotic
motives mingle with the uncultured and
less fortunate ; when the Intelligent and the
honest , fearing thn loss of the esteem and
respect of their fellow men , refrain from
Identifying themselves with political meet
ings , when polite society "sneers and scoffs"
at the competent , successful men who as
pire to hold cilice , then will our political
machines be In the control of the lawless
and dishonest , and our olllces filled by the
knaves . " .ml scoundrels.
I believe every American citizen should
be n politician. Not In the narrow sense
of being a "standing candidate" for po
litical preferment , but In the broader and
more patriotic view of being present nt
his party councils , and voting regularly
with intelligence and honesty. It Is an
error to believe that one must cease to bo
a gentleman and a scholar to be a politician.
American history Is replete with the lives
of public men who mingled with the lowly ,
the uneducated and the "questionable" and
retained their suavity of manners and bril
liancy of Intellect. Carter Harrison , a veri
table Chevalier dc Bnyard , was on terms
of Intimacy with many of the roughest , un
cultured clement of Chicago , yet he never
forgot his learning and his manners. I have
read that Ben Butler addressed the slums
of Boston arrayed In a full dress suit with
n chysanthemum In his lapel , upon the
theory that they did not want their candi
date outshone by tlio aristocratic element
of Beacon Hill. "Sunset" Cox , a man of
profound erudition and polished manners ,
had many constituents In his congressional
district In New York City who cared little
for either.
In a city of this size the average attendant
at ward primaries Is eminently more re
spectable than nt such gatherings In n Inrgo
metropolitan city. There the scurvy , llont-
Ing , debauching contingency must bo rec
ognized and endured. The successful pol
itician must submit to relationship and ac
quaintances that ho would dislike to in
troduce Into his family.
I believe that Mr. Spruit or any other
member of our school board will meet with
but very few whoso acquaintance would be
undesirable or contaminating. We need at
our primaries and caucuses the assistance
of such men as Mr. Spruit. There Is too
much of a disinclination among the better
classes to take part in politics. It Is said
that ns a rule "the less a man Inclines to
USD soap the more certain he Is lo vote. "
If the manipulations of ward politicians
Is left entirely to the demagogue and the
"great unwashed' " Its Influence will cer
tainly be pernicious. The time Is almost
here when there will be a great necessity
for the attendance nt primaries of true , en
lightened men. The cloud of Internal strife
is now forming on the horizon. In the
I next crisis through which this country will
pass the contending hosts will be led on by
the red flag of anarchy and the black flag
of monopoly ; then the- presence of fearless
patriotic men at political meetings will bo
Imperative. To such will we look with
hope to quell the animus of relentless hate
and calm the Intrepid spirit of bitter feel
ing. JEFFERSON.
Sewer IMif. Kir.HrlcU. .
Wholesale and retail. J. C. Blxby , 202
Main street. _
Hoffmayr's Fancy Patent flower makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer
for It.
_
Get a germ-proof filter and save doctors'
bills. Only $3. Stephen Bros.
IllH Ten in Took Fright nt n AVIiccl.
DUBUQUE. Aug. 23. ( Special Telegram. )
George Muegge , postmaster nnd turn-
preacher at Communla , Clayton county , and
widely known among the turning and singing
societies of tl < c Mississippi valley , was
killed In a runaway at Clayton. A bicyclist
frightened his team , which Jumped off an
embankment.
_ _
DcHpoiiilcnt mill Demi.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , Aug. 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) Yesterday afternoon John Rails-
back , a prosperous young farmer living near
Palo , committed suicide by firing a bullet
through his hcr.d. Despondency over busi
ness and love affairs Is supposed to be the
cause.
_
Do You Fool l > > | irpHKOilf
UNO IlorHforil'H 'lil' l'lioM | > linr > .
It Invigorates the nerves , stimulates dl-
geslloti and relieves mental depression. Es
pecially valuable to tired brain workers.
KOHI3CAST OF TODAV'S WHATIII3II.
I ' 'air , Warmer with Sontliorl.v ( o
\ VoMorlyVlililK for .Nolirnxkll.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The foreciiBt
for Monday IH :
For Nubrnskn , Kansas , Colorado nnd
South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; southerly to
westerly winds.
For lown nnd Missouri Fair and slightly
warmer ; light to fresh westerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair ; warmer ; southerly
winds.
For Montana Fair ; warmer In eastern
portion ; westerly winds.
Iioriil lloc'oril ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Aug. 2:1 : Omaha record of u-in-
peruUiro nnd rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the past four yearn :
U9fi. 1S93. 1831 1693.
Maximum temperature. . . , si : 71 96 S-
M Inlinum temperature. . , . f > 5 CT > M 03
Avi-rago temperature(2) ( ) CS SI 7i !
I'reflpltutlon . 00 2.20 T T
Condition of temperature and precipita
tion nt Omaha for thu day and ulnco March
1. ISSti :
Normal temperature . , . , 71
Deficiency for the day . 1 !
Accumulated ex tens ulncu March 1 . 125
Normal precipitation . , . 10 Inch
Dcllclency for the day . 10 Inch
Total precipitation Hlnco Mar. 1. . 21.83 Inches
EXCCHS since March 1 . 2.87 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S95. . G 20 Inches
Detlriency for cor. period , U9I..12.U1 Inches
Ilt'liortH from StiidoiiN nt K 11. m.
T indicate * trace of precipitation.
L. A. WULSH. Observer.
SOUND MONEY'S SOLID RANKS
Leading Iowa Democrats to Bo in Conven
tion This Wpek ,
_ !
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE DELEGATES
Olu T.lnc of Tlio B.lit lo 11 Hie
StriMiKdioiiliiK of 'lie ' \ntloiinl
Ticket , ThoiiRli SOIIIQ Atten
tion In Iveii Oilier Matter * ) .
DBS MOINES , Aug. 23. ( Special. ) Iowa's
sound money democratic convention , to ho
held In this city Wednesday , will bo a
larger gathering than was the fusion con
vention of democrats , populists and sll-
vcrltes at Otttnnwa last week. The sound
money men will have almost every county
In the state represented. There will bo
from 600 to 1,000 delegates present ; thu ex
pectation Is that about 700 will bo here.
And It will look n great deal more like a
democratic convention than did the Ot-
tumwa gathering. The acknowledged
leaders of lown democracy were conspicu
ously absent from that gathering ; they will
bo just as conspicuously present at this
one.
one.The sound money sentiment In democratic
ranks Is growing , rather than weakening , ac
cording to Colonel I. . M. Martin , national
commlttccinan for the Iowa sound money
democrats. Ho speaks by the cord , for he
has had an immense correspondence In the
last two weeks with all parts of the state
on this very subject. This Is the way he
states the situation : ,
MARTIN'S ESTIMATE.
"The normal republican VOID In Oils
state Is about 225.000 ; democratic , 17G.OOO ;
populist , 80,000. Democrats and populists
have fused. Supposing the fusion Is suc
cessful and no fusion In Iowa ever was
the republicans are left 20,000 In the lead.
From the letters and estimates I have re
ceived , I calculate that 25 per cent of Iowa
democrats will vote adversely to Bryan.
That Is , 45,000 of them will not support the
free sliver candidate. Of these , 2S.OOO will
vote for the sound money democratic ticket ;
20,000 will support McKlnley. The net re
sult of the calculation Is 'that ' the Bryan
ticket must get about 40.000 republicans , or
nearly 20 per cent of the party's total
strength. It Is just as Impossible for
Bryan to carry Iowa as It will be for him
to get Massachusetts. "
Colonel Martin says further that his cor
respondence Indicates that there Is an Im
mense force of democrats In the state who
will say nothing , but quietly vote for Mc
Klnley. Its strength Is hard to estimate ;
the moro Information he receives the larger
ho finds Is this force. U Includes business
men who , for business reasons , cannot af
ford to announce themselves as bolters , and
who will refuse to affiliate themselves
openly with the third party , but will not
vote for Bryan. He receives n great num
ber of confidential letters from this class.
It will Increase after the convention of next
Wednesday , which Is expected to have a
strong moral Inllucnce. It will be n gatherIng -
Ing of the recognized democracy of the
state , nnd Its enthusiastic work will give
backbone to the sound money people nil
over the state. "A week Batter this con
vention , " declares Colonel Martin , "there
will be more sound money democrats In
Iowa than we dream of liow. The thing will
sweep over the state Hire n prairie fire and
It will have a tremendous effect. "
SOME OF THE .OFFICERS.
The convention will meet In the Grand
opera house at 10 a. m. , Wednesday. J. E.
E. Markley of Mason City will be temporary
chairman and n great , speech Is expected
from him. Judge W. I. Babb of Mount
Pleasant , who a year ago was the demo
cratic candloate for governor , will be per
manent chairman. '
The First , Second and Third congressional
districts will be represented by full delega
tions from every couiKy. The Fourth will
have n nearly complete delegation. The
Fifth will have but one or two counties
represented , and In the , , Sixth , the sup
posed hot-bed of free sliver , every county
will have a full delegation ; The Seventh ,
Eighth nnd Ninth districts will have prac
tically complete representations. The Tenth
and Eleventh will be lightest of all , those
districts having manifested much less In
terest In the movement than the other
parts of the state. They are , however , both
regarded as safely republican districts. "
It is pretty well settled that the conven
tion will do nothing hut name a delegation
to the Indianapolis convention and adopt
a sound money platform. There has come
from the Sixth congressional district a
strong demand that a state and congres
sional ticket also be put up by the sound
money men. This demand will not be
acceded to , but the fact that It Is being
made Is an Interesting and valuable pointer
on how fusion will work. In the Sixth dis
trict the democrats , populists and sllvcrltes
have determined on fusion , and Fred E ,
White of Louisa county will be their candi
date. This Idea has displeased the demo
crats very generally and they are anxious
for a straight-out democratic ticket. It all
means that fusion will not fuse this year
any more than It has In the past.
PROBABLE LINE OF ACTION.
The decision will be to devote all attention
to the national ticket nnd to Icavo con
gressional and state matters to take core
of themselves. Sound money democrats will
generally vote for republican congressional
candidates.
There Is considerable talk of the selec
tions that will be made for delegates lo
Indianapolis. A slate for dclegates-at-large
Is II. H. Trimble of Keokuk , L. M. Martin
of Marshalltown , W. I. Babb of Mount
Pleasant and Lucius Wells of Council Bluffs.
Tills combination , from present Indications ,
Is likely to go through. Other names that
hnvo been discussed In this connection are
John Cllggett of Mason City , John C. Bills
of Davenport , Joseph Elboeck of DCS Moines ,
W. II. M. Pusey of Council Bluffs and Ezra
Wlllard of Atlantic.
In the First district , the names of W. W.
Baldwin of Burllnirton , Edward Campbell of
Falrfleld , John Wallbank of Mount Pleasant
and George F. Smith of Kcosauqua are
proposed ,
In the Second among those mentioned are
Nathaniel French of Davenport , Samuel
Calm of Muscatlne , A , E , Swlshcr of Iowa
City and J. T , I3ecm of Marengo ,
Third , Robert Benson of Dubiifiue , M.
Kicker of Waterloo. L , IT. Springer of In
dependence , J , II. Scales of Ackley ,
Fourth. J. E E , Markley of Mamn City.
H. L. Gilbert of Monona , Sam G , .Sloano of
Charles City.
Fifth , R. T. Coffman of Marshalltown. M.
H. Carpenter of Jones county , H. L. Getz
of Marshalltown , W , P. Brady of Cedar
Rapids.
Sixth , T. B. Perry of Alhla , John C. Jor
dan of Ottumwa , W. R. Holllngsworth of
Slgourney , Joel Stewart of Grlnnell.
Seventh , S. J. Gllplu of Wintered , W. A.
Pork of DCS Moines. T. , Ill' North of Adel ,
J. D. Scebergcr of DPS lollies.
Eighth , J. A. Bradley of Ccnterville , S.
H. Mallory of Clmrlton , J. B , Homer of
David City , H. H. Scott of Clarlnda.
Ninth , L. L. Delano of Atlantic , W. F.
Cleveland of Harlan , W. W. Mcrrltt of Red
Oak.
Oak.Tenth
Tenth , J. J. Russell of Jefferson , II. A.
Cook of Denison , W. C. Willson of Webster
City , J. C. Saundcrs of. Fort Dodge.
Eleventh , H. A. Jamil anil John C. Kelly
of Sioux City. P. K. Holbrdok of Onawa , F.
F. Word of Lcmars , E. L , Brownell of
Spirit Lake. '
_ _ _
noi.i.ivmt tnvus AN K.STIM.YTI : : .
liMl IllH IHntrlcr'vHh ( Itli.TH Arc
U ii lie Svify. .
WEBSTER CITY , la. , Aug. 23 , ( Special. )
Congressman Dolllvcr said yesterday : "My
district will give the largest republican ma
jority this year It has ever given. I have
hardly started my campaign , but I find Un
people wideawake and studying the financial
question with a deeper Interest than I had
hoped for. " The Tenth Iowa district Is composed -
posed of the counties of Boone , Calhoun ,
Carroll , Crawford , Emmett , Greene , Hamil
ton , Hancock , Humboldt , Kossuth , Palo Alto ,
Porahontas , WebMcr and Wlnncbago , Of
these fourteen counties only two , Carroll and
Crawford , have been In the past considered
safely democratic. This year the republican
county chairmen of these counties are claimIng -
Ing them for the republicans.
At the Humboldt democratic and populist
congressional convention called to nominate
a roan to contest for congressional honors
with Dolllvcr tbls week only about fifty
persons were In attendance.
The democrats of the Tenth lown district
nro not in favor of n sound money dem
ocratic ticket as a unit. In this county It
Is doubtful If a convention Is oven callcl to
select delegates to the stile convention. The
plea Is made by n great many of the old
line democrats that It takes n great deal of
money , tlmo and energy to maintain A na-
tloniU organization through a. presidential
campaign and they do not wish to embark
In the enterprise.
No district In the state has furnished o
greater number of bolting democratic papers
than the Tenth and this fact Is going to have
a noticeable effect on the voters.
niiYAX AMI 1111,1 , i.t xi'ii Tommmu.
Proposition IniplroN Polltlelniin rvltli
Sonic V MV lilciiN on tin Cniiiiuiluu.
UPPER RED HOOK. N. Y. , Aug. 23. The
fact that Hon. William J. Bryan will lunch
with Senator Hill , the leader of the party
organization In this state , boc.uiie known
today to the little party of politicians In
habiting the Red Hook hotel and Inspired
more anticipatory discussion among them
than any other Incident of the candidate's
eastern trip. Every one assumes that Sen
ator Hill has resolved to support the nom
inee of the party , else , they argue , he
would hardly Invite htm to sit at his table.
And the lunch Is taken as a practical an
nouncement of Hill's determination , which
Is expected to be followed by n more formal
declaration of the senator's attitude. Mr.
Bryan will arrive In Albany Tuesday after
noon and will have two hours for refresh
ment before the speech which he Is billed
to make. He will spend two hours , accordIng -
Ing to the program which has been ar
ranged for him , nt Wolfcrt's Roost , the
handsome residence which Senator Hill
bought of Fritz Emmett , the actor. This
visit having been arranged that the demo
cratic candidate and tlie senator may come
to nn understanding , If they have not already -
ready done eo , will mark n distinct epoch
In the campaign. The fact of the Invita
tion from Senator 11111 , which message
comes , It Is understood , through Chairman
Hlnkley of the state committee , Is taken
by the politicians here ns an answer to the
question which has stirred the state since
the day of the Chicago convention whether
Senator Hill will support the ticket.
Tomorrow Mr. Bryan will go to Wlnnl-
sock lodge In the Catskllls to pass the night
with State Chairman Hlnkley nnd oilier
party managers of the state organization
and to discuss with them the plans for the
campaign. He will meet other prominent
democrats In the cities of the state which
he Is to visit and before he leaves New York
will know what measureof support he Is
to receive from the leaders In this state.
The representative of the Associated press
today asked Mr. Bryan whether he was to
lunch with Senator Hill and he replied ,
diplomatically : "I have not been fully nd-
vlscd concerning the arrangements which
are made for my entertainment In Albany. "
This was a very quiet day with Mr , Bryr.n.
There were many callers at the Pcrrlno
house from the surrounding country who
asked to tee Mr. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan and
all of them were received. A dreary ruin
bedraggled the village all day and kept most
of Its Inhabitants Indoors. In the morning
Mr. Drjan drew on an overcoat ami plodded
through the mud with his host , Mr. Perrlno ,
to one of Red Hook's two churches , the
worshiping place of the Dutch Reform com
municants. He took an Inconspicuous side
pew and wns one of perhaps a hundred who
listened to the sermon by Dr. R. II. Barr of
the Associated Reform church of Ncw-
mirgh. There was nothing In the sermon
of a political tinge , hut the pastor , Rev. G.
D. Lydockcr , who made the prayer , referred
to the candidate. He prayed : "We ask
Thee to specially bless Thy servant whom
we have with us , Thy honored servant ; fill
him with wisdom nnd power for the
anxieties and fatigue of the coming days
and fill him with hope and confidence In all
Thy purposes concerning him and these
people. "
After the services the minister and mem
bers of the congregation pressed about Mr.
Bryan to shake his hand. A largo party of
wheelmen rode seventeen miles from Hudson
In the afternoon to sec tlio candidate and
were Introduced by one o ! their members ,
ex-District Attorney McCormlck of Colum
bia county. Among the other callers were
A. B. Reeder of New York , who had known
the Bryans In the west ; and E. Moody Boynton -
ton of Boston.
Mr. Bryan's attention was called today
to a statement by the president of the Chau-
tauqua assembly , contradicting the report
that he would make a speech there , and he
said : "I shall not speak there. Being In
terested in Cliautauqua work , my wife and
I will avail ourselves of the opportunity to
see the parent association. The work of the
association Is nonpartisan and the president
Is quite right In saying that neither candi
date should speak there unless both are In
vited. "
ALBANY , N. Y. , Aug. 23. Former Sen
ator Norton Chase , the chairman of the
democratic city committee , wns asked to
day whether he knew anything about the
story that Mr. Bryan was to be entertained
by Senator Hill nt Wolfcrt's Roost while
In Albany. Mr. Chase said : "Yes. As a
matter of personal courtesy to the distin
guished visitor to all Albany , Senator Hill ,
through the committee , has Invited JJv.
Bryan and his wife and a few personal
friends to dine with him at Wolfcrt's Roost
on Tuesday afternoon and Mr. Bryan has
accepted the Invitation. "
Asked whether Senator Hill would preside
at the meeting to be held In City Hall square ,
when Mr. Bryan makes a speech , Mr. Chase
snld : "Tho meeting is to be very simple
In character- and of brief duration. Mr. Bryan
will not ) speak for more than half an hour ,
and possibly not longer than twenty min
utes. Almost Immediately after ho finishes
It will be necessary for Mr. Bryan to start
for the railroad station. The people will
be anxious only to hear the democratic
candidate for president. One could not
address so largo a multitude in advance of
Mr. Bryan with advantage and after lie con
cludes his address It Is likely that every
one will wish to shake Mr. Bryan's hand.
So there will be so much confusion we think
It Impossible to have a speaker follow him.
While the citizens of Albany are always de
lighted to hear the distinguished fellow
townsman , Senator Hill , the committee on
arrangements docs not think It best to
ask Senator Hill to preside at this time. "
AMI > AIRWOHIC I.V .Vr.llllASICA.
"Mce FlKhllnt All AloiiK- the Mill' "
DcmTllii'H ( lie Munition ,
ELGIN , Neb. , Aug. 23. ( Special. ) The
republican club will organize oil Monday
next. Hon. O , C , Peterson , the scholarly
Swede orator , will address his people In
the Swedish language , and O. P. Hcdlund ,
candidate for state auditor , will also ad
dress the meeting.
The sllvcrltes held a meeting hero yester
day and were addressed by S. C. Fairchlld
of Oakdule on the money issue and a gen
eral talk by Ham Koutsman of O'Neill , The
meeting was very poorly attended. The
Bryan petition which has been circulated
for over two weeks hud 137 names attached ,
YORK. Neb , , Aug. 23. ( Special. ) At the
close of the teachers' Institute yesterday
a mock election by the Australian ballot
system was held to get an expression of
the members on the presidential contest.
The ballot resulted as follows : McKlnley ,
80 ; Bryan , 45 ; Bentley , 5 ; Levering , 0.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Aug. 23. ( Special. )
Hon. Rudolph Noack of Fremont , editor
of the Unter deni Steruenbcrner , spoke to a
large audience of German voters hero In the
court house yesterday. Ho made some very
convincing sound money arguments and
elicited frequent applause from tlio German
farmers present. Cumlng county has long
been distinguished as a German democratic
stronghold , but all Indications at present
point to a serious defection In thu ranks
on the question of sound money. Numbers
of their most prominent men have joined the
McKlnley clubs In this and neighboring
towns.
SOIIUYLER , Neb. , Aug. 23. ( Special. ) A
largo number went from hero to Rlchlund
last night to listen to a debate on the politi
cal Issues of the day between James A.
Grlmlson and W. I. Allen of Schuyler , the
former In defense of the republican platform ,
the latter of the combination. The meeting
was held in Relseh Bros. ' hay barn , In which
bales of hay and straw were ranged for
seats. About 250 were present , thu major
ity being 1C to 1 people , as Rlchlund pre
cinct Is strongly demo-popullstlc. The
speakers bad alternate addresses of thirty
minutes , Mr. Allen opening , and he was
given an extra ten minutes to close. Good
attention was given and each speaker was
warmly applauded. Mr. Allen stuck well to
Ms text , while Mr. Orlmlson devoted mosl
of his time ( o making Rallies and did nol
follow the usual tactics of silver speaker * .
SOUTH BEND , Neb. , Aug. 23.-Speclali- )
A McKIolcy club wag organized here Fri
day evening with fifty-five members. Amotifi
thn liftmen enrolled fire six lifelong demo
crats. Officers elected arc ! Hon. T , T.
Young , presldsnt ; M. K. O'Hrlcn , first vice
president ; J. T. Evans , secretary ; William
H. Brownell , treasurer. Hon. T. T. YOUIIR
made ono of his characteristic speeches ,
In. which ho discussed the tariff and flnau *
c.lnl questions In an able and logical niAii-
tier. Mr. Fetz and Dr. Kirk made fchort
speeches , which were veil received. The
club will hold regular meetings every twc
weeks.
JOHNSON , Neb. , Aug. 23.-Special ( Tc'e- '
gram.--Tho ) MtKlnlcy club of ISO members
held Its first meeting last night. Prof. Robbins -
bins did the talking. It was estimated that
from 1,000 to 2,000 enthusiastic people were
present.
I'I > | | KI II r | > " tit I on n ( "lull Ormnil/od ,
Yesterday afternoon thn Pollsh-Amoilcon
MeKlnlcy-Holmrt elub of Shcely Elation was
formally organized and promises to do good
work In the local field among people of
that nationality. The omcerj circled were :
President , Antonc Inda ; vice president , An-
tone Karwackl ; secretary. Frank Rynarzcw-
skl , and trensm-er , John Ssexesny. Another
meeting will he held at the hall , corner
Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets , ne.xt Sat
urday evening , for the purpose of further
perfecting the organization. The club starts
with nMurge membership.
Don't trifle away time when you have
cholera morbtis or diarrhoea. Fight thorn In
the beginning with HeWltt's Colic nnd Chol
era Cure. You don't have to wait for re
sults , they are Instantaneous , and It leaves
the bowels In a healthy condition.
CITY 01. ' ItlCKMAN IS MMV \VUiCK. .
\\\K \ \ Iiinver Hirer Sti-innrr Strike * nn
OltHtriu'ttoii lluril.
MEMPHIS , Aug. 23. The Anchor line
steamer City of Hlckman , from St. Louis to
New Orleans , struck an obstruction this
afternoon at Island Forty , about twelve
miles north of Memphis , and was badly
disabled. A big hole was torn In the Hick-
man's bottom and the olllcers benched her
to prevent her sinking. All of the passen
gers were taken oft by the Chlchasaw
and brought to this city. The Hlckman's
cargo will be saved , but It Is believed the
boat will break to pieces. She Is valued nt
$ r,0,000. Insurance , $20,000.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 23. Additional nd-
vlces from the storm last night show that
It was general throughout Ohio nnd In
diana. Near Mt. Ollcad , O. , the barn of
Charles Gordon was destroyed by lightning
and seven blooded horses were burned. A
terrible- windstorm passed over Wood county ,
Ohio , unroofing houses and levelling forest.
Hundreds of oil derricks were blown down.
The loss in the Bowling Green oil field is
over $100,000. At Logansport , Im ! . , houses
wore unroofed. A man named Stevens wns
killed. At Thornhope .six cars were blown
from the Pennsylvania siding. At Seymour ,
Ind. , the barn of George Stnhl wan struck
by lightning , killing valuable horses and
cattle. Near Wnbash , Ind. , the hnrn and
contents of Ben Wolfs , Oscar Carothers , G.
Wysongs , George Itcsor , John Daumgardner
and Nell Tiller were destroyed by lightning.
Several dwelling In the same locality were
struck.
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
' r over a quarter of a century.
703-705 South 16th St.
Also on State Fair Grounds ,
Telephone GO * .
DUFFY'S
PURE Mil WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY WOMAN
Fometlnies news a. rullablr
monthly regulating UK-dicing
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL pILLS ,
Ara prompt. Knf < i and certain In remit. The rtcu-
toe ( I > r.IViil'to ii v rdlsaDU > int. Sentdnywhero
Hliermnn & . Mi-Connell IJIUK o . ,
1&13 Doilco street , Omiilm , Neb.
3F
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
WE SOLICIT YOUIl IIUSI.MCSH.
\vi ; DEsinu YOUII COLLECTIONS.
OMS OF TIII3 OJ.UIOST 1IANKS IN IOWA.
C I'KIl CJCNT I'AIU ON TIM12 DIOI'OSITH.
OALX * AND SICE US OUVIUTffl. .
131)1 OATIO.VAL.
ACADEMY ,
PARK FLACK , OMAHA.
Will open for clasfps on Frlilny , Septomlicr
i , ! K > C. Kor further Information uddruea 12 , Mil *
tenberKt-r , Superintendent.
HARBIN COLLEGE AHD CONSERVATORY
Foundnl liy Ki-ov. llirdlo.
.Grand ucceitii. I'atriuiH In 1
Kutiu. t * 1 iinin-NHurH ( rum H
iinlverHlllm , and ft I'DIIHIT-
vuUirlc'h. A MI.OOU iilunii
_ _ _ _ _ . „ > t .M r ffi > llv l. ( xriniiii i'liii *
MTtalory , SrlmrivmUu , liln-ctur. l.irgot ,
cbeapciitb > .Et. bead ( or price * . L. . ' Za , Mo.
HlNOISlp&LE"COLLEQEl
JACKSONVILLE , ILL. '
IhorotiKh coun.cs : riapurlor faculir ; rellacd > ur-
rouiidlnitni C'lirUtlun home. T trio a reabonalilo
\Vrlto for prospoctiu.
lilt.ION , U. IIAICKKIC. 1
High Krude KnglUli mid CU lil tichool. l.lU'rary , II u.
lcArtcuurkiM. Ccrtinuuaadmltato Welloljr , Biulth ,
Va tarilt.lluljokti. e. r , I1U.UKU , rfln.J.l.ocilll < , lll.
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES <
And oily , pronsy complexion * , or inbject (4
nx hOi > , pimples , blackhenil.i , ) ellow or mothr
f kin , will be gratified to learn that theputMt ,
ewectcst , nnd most effective nkln ] < urlQcr
ind bcautlllcr yet compounded Is
CUTICURA
SOAP
H Is so brcnuin It strllco ? at the mute of most
coutplcxlonnl iH ! > t\iiirntloii \ , Mr. , : tlio ClfggtJ
Jrrttated , li\flamtit , or Ortnrorltd 1'olifi ,
Suggestion ! After cyellnc , coif , tennlt , rlillnf ,
or nlhlctlcn , a Imlli wlili Oirrictitu BOAI < In molt
uuthlni ; , crHilltiK , nnd refrctlilnc , preventing
chilln ; , rcJiu' , niid rouahiu-nnntlne iMn , foot fi
llip InllntnmnUon. nnd when followed tiy pentta
atiolntlngwIthClTlcURA ( ointment ) , proven dene-
flclal In U'llcx Ing tired , lame. or Mrnmedinmelei" .
SnU Ihrmiphout lh wntW. rMf . CrtirrM. . * < e.t
Po r , t.v. | firvuttT. v. " ' ! tl. r TtiR imta
( InrM rniir. . SoV rrcr * . U < t , „ , * * . ,
of How u. obt-n Dilmmi CumiileiJoa , JMJ i
MOIlTClAnK SAU5.
Whcrcns , Kor the purpose of socurliiK th
fellowIIIR promissory notes , executed to J.
H. Halaey mid Smith. Limited , for nnd In
belinir of Peters Push company nnd Colum
bus HiiRKy company , to-\\lt : ono
dated March 10. 1V.W , dm- August II , IStC ,
for $ JW.ra ( ; one dated April II. ISM , duo
AURiist 23 , ISM , for J2.31fl.0l ; ono dntetl April
14 , ISM , duo AllKitst 20. ISM. for JUyVKft ; ono
- ' ' "c " " " for
ono ilulod April H. 1SOC , duo September 6 ,
ISM , for J2.201.S ? ; one dntetl April 14. ISM ,
due September S. 1SW , for J2.217JS ; ouidiitett
Mny 1. ISM. due September 10 ISM. for
J2.40I.23 ; one dnted April 14 , ISM , due Sep
tember 12 , ISM , for J2.109.ru ; olio tinted April
II , ISM. due September 13 , IS'W , for J2.lUU.B7 :
one dnted May 1 , Wtl. due September l. > .
ISM for K,1S0.20 : one dated Mny 1 , 1S % duo
September IS , ISM , tor J2 , ! lfi.OI ; one dnted
Aliiv 1 , ISM , due September 2,1 , ISM , for
Wli4.W ! ; one dnted Mny 1. ISM , duo October
1 , ISM. for l2.Ofl3.Ki ; one dated May 1 , ISM.
due October 2 , ISM for J2.aW.ft ) ; ono dnted
Mny 1. ISM. due October u , ISM. for J3 077.54 ;
one dnted Mny 1. ISM , due October 0 , 1S % .
"
duo
Juno
onn
. . _ _ . 1S90.
„ „
for S2.1I4.CO : one dnted June IB , ISM , duo
November I. ISM. for JSS'Ur.j ; one dated
June l.r > , ISM , duo November G , ISM , for
Jl 000.77 ; one dated June 15. ISflG. duo No
vember 0 , ISM , for J2.ini.2l : ono tinted Juno
15 ISM. due November 7 , ISM. for J2B7I.S ! : ;
one tinted July 11 , HIW , duo November 11.
ISM , for J1.2'.i.47 | ; one dnted June 27 , ISM ,
due November 17. IsM. for $1,640.00 ; ono
ilntcil June 27. ISM , duo November 15. ISM ,
for JUW.flS : on the 29th day of July , ISM ,
George M. Peters and Clinton D. Firestone ,
pnrtnera under the llrm name nnd style of
Columbus HiiKiry company and Peters Dash
company , executed and delivered a cbntlRl
montane to J. 'H. Hnlsey .1 Smith , limited.
In the sum of JTiii.7Ki5.ri9. upon the following
described goodx and chattel : * . tovlt : All
of u certain stock of bURglc * . pnnotons , mir-
reys , carriages , vehicles , harness , bicycles ,
whips , rob ! H and merchandise owned by
said Columbus HiiKuy company and Peter *
Pash company In thiir branch house , situated -
ated at inns-11510-1612 llarney street. In the
City of Omaha , County of Omielnn nnd
State of Nebraska , which said mnrtKiiKi )
contained the condition that In case default
bo made In the payment of the above men-
Honed notes , or In any part thereof , at the
time llmlteu for Hitch payment , then nil of
said obligations should become due , nnd
then It should be lawful for the said J. ] ! .
Halsey > t Smith , limited , to take sulch goods
and chatti'ls and dispose of the sumo nt
public or private sale , and out of the money
arising Horn Biich sale to pay the costs
of .sellUK [ the same and thu amount duo
upon said obligations
Whereas , Default has been made In the
payment of the llrst of the above mentioned
notes , and J. II. Halseyft Smith , limited ,
have declared nil of said notes due , nnd that
there Is due J. 11. Halsey .t Smith , limited ,
thereon $ r.fl,7tW . fifl and no suit or proceedings
have been instituted to recover the debt
secured by the said mortgage , or any part
thereof , and said mortgage wan tiled for
record In the olllee of the county clerk of .Jf
Douglas county , Nebraska , on the 1st day
of August. ISWj
Therefore , Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned mortgagees will sell all of the
above described property at the building
known us HiOS-lBIO-1012 llarney street , In
the ICty of Omaha. Nebraska , on Tuesday
the Sth day of September , 1S9I5 , at cloven
o'clock In the forenoon of said day , lit pub
lic sale to the highest bidder thereon for
cash , and that the proceeds thereof will bo
applied to the payment of the said mort
gage debt.
Dated at Omiihn , August 17th , ISM.
J. II. Ilalsey & SMITH , Limited.
nv llartlctt , Ualdrigo & UeUortl. nttor-
noys. A18d20lm
RA1L1A TIME CARD
Leaves IJJUltl.lNOTON & MO. UlV13n.Arrlvca ]
OinahiiUiiluii | Uvpot , lOtli & Mngon Sta.l Onmhit
" "
SiSTiam. . . . . . rT" . .Denver Ilxjuess 9:35am
4:3pm.IIU < HIllB , Mont. & 1'unet Bnd. Kx. 4:03pm :
4:3iiiin : Denver lOxpiuss 4J3 : | > n )
7:05im..NcbrnBka : | Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7MSin
. . .l.lm-oln I.nenl ( extx'iil Kimduy..r/:30um
2iiiiin..I : ! < 'u t Mall ( fur Lincoln ) dully. . .
Leaves ICHICARO , IJUIILINGTON & Q.IAriTveT"
Omuhii ] Union Depot , lOlli & Mason tn . | Omiih *
B:00nn : | ClilcaRo Vratlbiilc 8:00um :
9lam : C'lilcuBo UxprcsB 4ir : > pm
| 7r.0im. ; .ChlCHRO und tit. Louis Kxpress. . 8:00am :
n:40ui : ) 1'aclllc Junction Local CMOpm
Fott Mall 2)0pm : ! )
Leaves ICHICAaO. MIL. & PAUL.IArrlvos
Omntml'nlon | ' Depot , 10th & Mason 8ts. | Onmlia
6npin Chicago Limited 8:0aru :
llOOum..ChlrnK : ( > Uxpress ( ex. Sunday ) . . 3:2Spm :
Leaves'ICHICAOO & NOnTIIWISST'N.IArrlveT
OiimlialUiilon Depot , 10tli & Mauon8tMOmalia _ _ _ ,
10 : 5nra . . .Knxtern Kxpies * | 3:10pm
4Hpm Veftllnilt'd Limited tiMpm
Gl : ! > pni Ht. 1'aul Kxpropa D:30.irn :
r.MOani SI , I'aul Limited 9:0ipm : !
7:30nm..Carroll : & Sloiix City Local..ll:10pm :
G:30 : | > in Omnlm Clilcnco gpeclul S:00nm :
MIxKotirt Valley Local 9:30am :
Leaves [ CH1CAOO , II .1. & I'ACIKIC.lArrlveB"
OmahaUnion ) Depot , 10th &JUason Sta.l Omaha
] KAST. _ _ " _
10 : < 0mii..Atlantic nxprus lex. Sunday ) . . GSIpm :
7:0tipm NlKlit Kxprepa 8:1Sam
4EOpm..CliiciiKn ) Yfhtlliuleil Limited. . . . lMpm :
< : riOim..SI. 1'aiil Vesllhiileil Limited . . . l:3Spin
CMDpm.Oklahonia & Texan Ex7 ( ex. Sun.,10:35am ) :
1 MQpin. . . . . . . , .Colorado I.I in I led J ; 00pm
ffnvri I 57'BT. "P.7 M. It O. [ Arrives" "
Omahal Depot , IStli and WchEtcr fitn. [ Omaha
Sl.rani : Hloux City Accommodation 8:00n : > t
- 12:3flpm..Bloux : city ixpr fn ( ex , 8un..ll:05am ) :
I GilSpia. . . St. I'aul Kimlleu 8:10am
I.enve l F. . K , & MO. VAU.KV. lArrlvcg'
Oinahajneiot , IStn und \\"ebmiT Hla. | _ Omaha
SOOpm : FIIft Mall nnd Rxpremi BtOOpm
3(10pm.ex. : ( r-'at. ) Wyo. I3x. ( ex. Man. ) . . D:00pm :
7DO.un. : .I'l-finun ; Ixiral ( Sundays Only ) . .
7r.0am Nurfolk Ilxprfm ( ex. Kun..10:23um :
CiUipm St. I'aul KxpiTBa S:10aiu :
Ipnve I K. "cTTHt. J. & P. IJ. TArrivc7
Omaharnl Depot , 10th & MHBOTI Hta. | Oinuh *
"flift'arn.TTr.Knni'ns City Day KiprcE > . . . e10pin ;
lO-.OOpin.lC. C. NlKht Hx.la U. 1 * . Train. CiSOarn
Leaven I MIPHOtTni PACIFIC. JArrlves'
Omahal Depot , iSth and Webster fits. Omaha
3:30pm..Nebraska : K Itanxax I < linlted.,12:2ipm
U:0pm ICnnras City KxprenH 600arn ;
3:0 : pin..Njratka l.oenl ( ex. Hun. ) 'J:00uni :
IrfavWl"SIOI'X CITV & PACIFIC"Arrlvei (
Omahal IJepot. ICth nnd Webster Sl . _ l Omnh
G:15pm. : . . St. Paul Mmlteil..iL..JLB:10am , :
LeavWI "HTo'rxTn'nr&'l > ACn > ia lArrlves
OmahiilUiiloii Dcprt , loth & Mauon JHt J Omaha
CHOam Ht. Paul PaiariiKcr , .ll0pm ; !
7:30am : Hloux City Pan eiiKer , C:01ni : |
titipiii SI. I'aul Limited UHOan : >
LcavTT ] UNION PACIFIC. lArrlves
Omnlmlnnlon Depot , 10th & Mimon Hip. | Omaha ,
8Snam : Kearney ICxpre n 4iopm ;
8VOaia : Overland Limited 4:4Dpm :
S sOpm.Ileat'ee & Stromsh'K Ux. ( ex. Bim)2Mpn ) ) :
D 45pm..Grand Irlund Kxprenn ( ex. Bun..12:05pm ) :
3.30pm. . . .jj Kast Mall Lfc ! ! uj. '
Lenv < | WAI I AS II It A117VAYi [ Arrives"
OnijdiiiH'nloii Depot lOth & Mason Htn.j Omahs.
4:30iaa : . . . .tit. Louts Cannon Hall , , H30am ;
FOR YOUKG LADIES.
LEXINGTON , MO.
Thoroughly moJern proercsiive school. Up-to-4ateln all departments ana aptvilnlments. Courses of study
ua tlroup plan. Muilc An , ( Jyiiiiiuslrjin the ben. Addms PivsUent AkCIIIIlALD A. JONUS.
Wa/ENTWOHTH lili'Hl and l.mL' 'kl .MlllliiryS 'h' 'il In llm ( ' " "trulV i.
"d Rf1ILB 12iicn | e > IMW. liul ! ] | > iuent Cnuiilutu. | Supplied bjr tlio Govern
. went with Ann * and AmiOlllccr. . Address ,
f ? forCnluluBiio ACADEM' MAJOR SANDFORD SUURS , M , A. , SUM. , UIINQTON.MO
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY " IF YOU USE
LIO