rWfATTA nATT.'V 1 T7T7'rtyM1 ! n'RV. .T ATSTITAW 1SO7.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MIMHl Mi : > TIOJf.
Clark & Wctrel , I. 0. 0. P. blk. , art par
tors.
tors.Fred
Fred Merrltt of 1310 Thirteenth street la
confined to his home by Illness.
Mm. A , W. Wyman has returned homo
from a visit with her daughters at Atll-
son , la ,
Rev. Irving Johnson of South Omaha wn
the gutst of Ilev. S. Wells of Grace church
yratcrday.
The Woman's Relief corps will n've ' a
"H" supper In Grand Army boll on Thurs-
evening.
Mlw Frances now man returned yesterday
after a two weeks' visit with friends In Red
Oak and Nebraska City.
Mis , W. W , Pcaslcy ot Portland , Ore. . ! n
In the city visiting her parents , Mr. and
Mra. George Cfano , on Park nvonue.
Miss Pauline Wells , ftlntor of Rev. S.
Wells , entertained a few friends yester
day Informally nt luncheon , the occasion
being her birthday ,
The telephone girl was tired. Calls had
been coming In nil day for 157 , requesting
the Kaglc Laundry to send Its wagon around.
Verily , It's n good laundiy.
W. I. . Douglas will show the people of
Lincoln In the burlcbtiue Hoi-lcty clifUK to
night how easy It was for Prof , Herrmann
to do all of his feats of jugglciy.
The Intense cold last evening and yes
terday materially diminished the attend-
mice at all ot the churches In the city. In
Bovcral Instances It was nlmost Impossible
to heat the buildings to the point of comfort.
M. S. Uurnctt , a well Known resident of
Pottavvattamlo county , died at hli homo
near Oakland last Friday. He hail been
111 for some tlmo and his sickness was ag
gravated by old ngp lie leaves a widow and
scvcial grown children.
Cold wtathor had no effect upon the pen-
pit- who wanted to hear and see Murray and
Mack at the New Dohauy last night. The
house was comfortably heated nnd ne.aily
cveiy seat upstairs and downstairs was oc
cupied. Pcoplo laughed until the tcais
came over the many funny episodes that
bccamo Identified with "Flnnlgan'a Court
ship" before It reached the usual happy
finale
The replevin action ot J. McMullen against
Isaac Cherubs to recover pLeacsslon of a
net of harnc.-s was settled In Justice Vim's
court Saturday nftcinoon. The harness was
ordered delivered over to the p'nlntlff and
the coats of the action taxed to the defend
ant. The harness was stolen fiom a shed
at MoMuIlcn's iisldence by A. L Davln
and Hold by him to Chcrnlss. Davis la serv
ing out a sentence In the county Jail for
the theft.
Captain W. n Might has been notified that
his application for n pension has been
grantPd , and ho will soon receive a com
fortable amount of back pay. Captain
Illght has done no work since completing
Ills duties as district supervisor of the
census of 18DO. His eyesight was then fall
Ing rapidly , and In a short tlmo he became
totally blind. For years hu has been IrO
by his daughter whenever ho wished to
gn upon the strccls Ho will receive the
highest pension paid by the government ,
$7" a month , the1 amount only paid In cases
of total disability.
Ueglnnlng this evening the Woodwards
Council muffs' prime thoatilcal favorites
will open a week's engagement nt the New
Dohany. The mere nouncement that the
Woodwards are coming will be sufllclent to
attract attention of all theater-goers , bu
when It Is learned that they are coming
with homclhlng cntlrHy now , the Interea
Is greally Increased. I The1 new thing Is the
wonderful Edison magnlscopu , which Is th <
lattst and most perftct of all the Klncto
Fill-in LOIIIIH.
For lovvc.it rates oh good farm loans cal
nt the ofllce of D.V. . Otis , No. 133 Pear
street , Council Illufts. Money ready an
loans closed without j delay.
Will Condemn Of re- Alarm Ilove-i.
The failure of the Jfirc alarm box to re
epond to the duties required of It when 111
broUn out In the Clilhtlan home yeotcrda ;
has convinced City Electrician Uradley moi
than ever that It Is ! ils duty to condemn all
of the old boxes In all of his reports for
several years he ha called attention to the
fact that the boxes.'havo become antique in
Btjlo , besides belng > worn out with years of
usaRo and tinker-Ink The recalcitrant box
was ono of the bc t In the circuits. It had
been talicn to the jliop and repaired and al
most reconstructed during the autumn. Im
mediately after tlo | flro ycaterday the box
was taken out and taltcn to the central t > ta-
tion. Northing wa found to be wrong with
It beyond the fact ! that the low temperature
had contracted the metal until thu spring
was unable to move the mechanism. Tha
electrician declares that thcie Is too much
machinery for the ) power of the spring that
Is designed to drive It , and that the prln-
clplo upon which the power U applied Is
vviong. A little molaturo that could produci
tdlght lusting or a sudden cold snap Is llahla
to Incapacitate the boxes ? . It Is only by line
mechanical skill , and constant vigilance that
the boxes have 'been kept In working order
ns long as they\havc. \ The police call ap
paratus connected , with each box linn given
no end of trouble and la frequently out of
order.
Special sale of parlor furniture this week
ot Uurfce Furniture Co. , 205 and 07 Broad-
vay.
fine livery for parties and dances. Ogden
Livery , IDS Broadway. Telephone 83.
Wo ha"c bad placed In our hands for sale
Borne great bargains in cottages , farms and
ncro property ; also some choice business
property ; tltat mortgages bought and sold
Dav . Hens.
Death of Mr * . Kllr.nlie-tli 11 mill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iludd , wife of J. E. Rueld ,
died late Saturday night at her residence ,
1029 Avcnuo II , at the ago of S3. Until a
fuw dau ago she was well and vigorous , bul
an attack of grip quickly undermined her
health ami caused her death , Mrs. Iludd
vvaa one of the old residents of this city ,
having lived hero for upwards of thirty
years. She leaves a husband and two sons ,
ono married nnd living In this city and the
other at present In Cripple Creek , Cole , The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from tbo family residence , Hev.
Mackey of Omaha ofllclatlng. Interment will
bo In Kalrv'lovv cemetery.
The ton In Cripple Creek was notified jes
ter clay by wire and will bo present at the
funeral.
lloffmnyr's fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for It.
Alilerinnii llrimn InipriM Injv ,
In a long letter received a few da > s since
from Alderman W , 0 , Drown by one ot the
city officials ho declares that ho Is rapidly
recovering lila health and Is very much en-
couragiHl In the belief that ho will bo able
to return In the sprint ; and resume hla < lu-
tlcti. He has been In Florida since last fall.
Tit fit-
llDllt
lljstture
tt
DESTROYS BOYS' ' DORMITORY
Tire Wreaks Havoo nt the Christian Homo
Orphauage.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY OVERTAKES A CHARITY
lulu Iliillillnpr "f < Iic Group Ciiici t'l ' >
111 riiime mill Icm CM Oiilj-
Hutu mill .No In-
Hiiriinco.
The Christian Homo orphanage In this city
was badly elamngeel by flic that broke out In
the attic of the main building nt 7 o'clock
K'Sterelny morning. The building Is a largo
two-story structure with basement and attic ,
constructed of wooel , and was the largest
and most costly of the group of cottages that
constitute ! thu homo. It vsas used as the
pchool room and dormitory for the boys.
Many of the llttlo fcllovvs wcro sleeping In
ho .portions dcstro > cd nt the tlmo thu flro
va discovered. All were gotten out with
out dlfllcitlty or confusion ,
The older boys anet about halt of the total
lumber were up and nt breaKfast In the dln-
ng hall. Many of the younger were still
n bad and asleep when the fire was elU-
covered. The first thing that vva.s done after
ho flro alarm had been given was to get the
Ittlo fcl'ovvs ' out of the building and in warm
lu.irlcrs In othci buildings. Klre alarm bn\
No fil , located within n block ot the home ,
pulled , hut the Intense cold had con-
el the inct.il par It ) of the mi-chanUm to
an extent that It vvoulel not opeiate. .
July n number of desultory signals i cached
.hu central fire station nnd the location of .
the flro could net bo determined by the flio-
men until a messongci from the homo |
rachoil No .1 engine IIOUEP This consumed ,
several minutes of time and vilie.n the de
partment reached the place the whole upper ;
| ) ait of the big building was enveloped In j
dimes. When Chief Templeton lent ned that i
the tire was at the home ho called out all 1
of the companies , flto firemen had a hard
fight from thn stait The mercury was In- |
dIratInK tni degrees below zero nnd a strong ,
northwest wind wat , blowing. Contincllou
Interfered v i i i i > the opening of tliu
nrst hydiant tapped , nnd when It was finally
opeiiEiel far enough to let the water through I
the \aluo Blcm was being pinched t > o sharply
by thu cold that several minutes elapsed be
fore the full stream could bo turned on
The email stream flowing through the hose
quickly fro/e and filled several ecctlony (
solidly with lc > Under combination of j i
circumstances 1C was nearly twenty minutes !
from thu time the lire wes discovered until I
the llrst strvim was tumcil on The chemi- 1 1
cal had In the meantime exhausted Itself but
had held the ( lie In check Aftw a hard
light , lasting ovei an hour , the Hio was oxI I
languished , but mothlng of the building was ) I
left above the second Hoot.
SAVE SOME OF THE FUHNITOnE.
The Home people , with the assistance of
hundreds of cltl/eus who llockeJ to the
place when It became known that the Home-
property was in danger , succeeded In car
rying out all of the fumlture and propeity
on the first floor , but everything above was
destroyed Theie was no time to save the
beJs and bedding In the dormitory on the
second floor. When Manager Lenin and his
assistants had satisfied themselves that the
last of the little boys had been taken out
the dormitory was filled with stilling smoke.
Nothing was gotten out of the basement ,
but as It was used for an Industrial shop
there was nothing but the tools and lum
ber that could b damaged by the flood of
water thrown Into the building. The beds
and bedding la the dormitory were all new
and had cost the home outside of the do
nations over $100 The attic , which was a
large , partly finished room fitted with shelv
ing , was used for storage purposes and con
tained all ot the clothing of the boys of
the Homo. This represented In actual cash
outlay about $150 , but was worth much
more.
The flro originated In the garret nbovo the
attic next to a big chimney that rises from
the foundation to the roof of the building.
How ill caught Is a mystery. The chimney
was made doubly thick purposely to nuke It
safe against fire. The building is heated by
ono Immense hard coal ttove on the firs'
floor and a large wood stove In the dor
mitory. Flro Is Ucpt going In the stoves
all the time , but a brisker fire was started
In the wooJ rtovo to make the dormitory
more comfortable while the children were
being dressed. H Is supposd that a spark
sent through the chimney from the wood
Ire found a lojlgment on the root and was
fanned Into a blaze by the stiff breeze.
The building was erected to commemo
rate the tenth anniversary of the founding
of the home. March 1C , 1803 , from the pro
ceeds or offerings contributed for that pur-
pore. It cost over $5,000. It was a hand
some structure , forty feet square , and was
the most pretentious of the group of twenty
cottages that constitute the home buildings.
HAD NO INSURANCE.
A singularly unfortunate feature of the
calamity Is the fact that the insurance ex
pired just seven days ago. Manager Lsmen
lias always carried Insurance on every bulld-
Inc In the group , and a risk of $3,000 was
placed on this three ytars ago In the Amer
ican Fire Insurance company of New orlt
City by its agents In this city. Day &
Hess. A peculiar combination of circum
stances caused their bookkeeper to overlook
the fuel that the risk expired January 1C.
A year ago the company ceased doing busi
ness In Iowa and the property was rein
sured. ny an oversight at that time the
icUsuo was not recorded on the new books ,
and when Mr , Lemen , according to his cus
tom , asked Day & Hess to renew all risks
expiring In January , two new policies were
sent down to him. They were received by
his son , and when Mr. Lemen Inquired If
they had arrived was Informed they had.
Mr Day congratulated Mr. Lemen at noon
upon the fact that the loss was partially
covered by Insurance. An hour later he
made the discovery that the policy had
To meet the exigencies of the case the
boys' dormitory was moved to the chapel ,
which Is a very comfortable building. The
destruction of the building and the enforced .
use of the chapel leaves no place where- the ,
homo school can meet.
The firemen suffered Intensely vvhllo
fighting the flro , and some of them were
badly frozen. Chief Templeton had all the
fingers on each hand badly nipped. They
wcro swollen and very painful last evening.
Captain Autry nnd Charley Conlcy wore
also sufferers. Four sections of hose were
filled solidly with Ice and ono burst ,
I'roMt In Wiitrr I lien.
Freezing gas nnd water , pipes caused no
end of trouble yesterday nnd last night.
Plumbers and gas men were wholly unable to
respond to all of the calls mode upon them.
The treat seemed to pencil ate thp earth with
unexampled rapidity and to a greater depth
than for many years previous. Many people
who considered their water pipes to bo frost
proof are lamenting this morning that they
had not been better protected. The earth
wan found to bo frozen to a depth of two and
one-half feet where water pipes were dug up
yesterlay , The Intensity of the cold and the
nakedness of the earth give- promise of In
creased trouble. Apprehension Is not allayed
by the talca of the old Inhabitants. In a
remlnlscuit mood yesterday ono of them re
called a winter that ho declared vvaa an ex
act counterpart of this when the cartb was
frozen to a depth of eight feet.
Orvliiiril-Ili-rry ,
Charles C. Orchard of Omaha and Mi a
Ilertha Ilcrry of Chicago were quietly united
In marriage Saturday afternoon to the of
fice of Justice nurkc , Mr , Orchard Is the
son of Samuel Orchard of the well known
firm of Orchard , Wllhe'm & Co. The cere
mony waa performed within a few mluute.i
after the certificate was secured from the
county clerk'a olllce , and It was consum
mated without the presence of witnesses be
yond three neccseary for Its legality. The
young couple left Immediately afterward ,
neglecting to take their marriage certificate.
ii\cn AOIMI riMJnns TO snw.
Work ofVnniPii nt llulctntiK In-
iltiKtrlnl Sclinol ,
There were nearly 150 little girls In attend
ance nt Mr. and Mrs. DcLong's Industrial
school for gills on Saturday afternoon ,
Moro than twenty women were present lm
turllng Instruction In plain sowing. Each
little gill was busv upon some garment she
wr.a making for herself. Classes wcro
grouped closely together , and yet the room *
at 209 Main street , were tested to their ut-
moil capaflty. Mrs. C. T. Officer baa Jo-
\oled several years to the office of super
intendent , and she continues to tnkc a great
Interest In the work. The distributing de
partment , where all cloth and sowing mule-
tlals arc given out as needed , Is In charge
of Mr * . Henry PeLong , with Miss Chloe
Drldcnatcln cs ntclsUiil. Mrs. A. C. Harl-
Intr was found busy cutting garments for the
little seamstresses. In addition to thenc ,
there hai always been n corps of teachers In
charge of the classes , Into which the school
ls divided , according to ability of the schol-
nrs. Tollovvlng are the women who act sa
teachers nt the present time : Mrs A. H.
Moore , Mr . Fred Davis , Mrs. Lyons , Mrs.
Warren , Mrs. Sarah Wallace , Mrs. Smith ,
Mrs. Henncsey , Mlsa M. nice , Miss Corn
Woodbury , Miss Maud Cousins and Mlas
Ilalnard , Moro teachers "nre needed , us
many of them have larger classes than they
can conveniently handle.
Every Saturday at 2:30 : the school Is called
to order nnd a half hour devoted to a talk
by some person to the scholars , and to
singing and other exercises before the sewing
beglrn. Yeatcrday Mrs. J , J. Hun j an nf
Omalii made a very entertaining address.
She has been engaged for n number ot years
In missionary work In Minneapolis. Among
the vbit013 were Miss Caroline Dodge , W.
W. Wallace nnd D C. Uloomer. The nl-
tcnilanco was 133. When the school was or
ganized by Mrs. DcLong five years ago , there
were no very , advanced methods of teach
ing. Two years ago a regular system wafl
adopted , such as Is iH'eJ in Inrgo institu
tions t of the kind all over Iho country. It
Is I about as near perfect as could be Im-
aglncd , and Is well worth a little Investiga
tion ' by any one Intercviled.
Mr. DeLong slalcs that ho has not done
much i to Increase the attendance , on account
of the Ilmllctl amount of room that has be-jn
at his command , but that the members are
steadily i Increasing without any effort on hla
part I Since the school was organized the
school ' has occupied six different locations ,
as ' follows : 238 Ilroadway , 15 and 17 Hryant
stieet \ , basement of Congregational church
150 Broadway , 601 Broadway and 209 Main
street. Some of these have been tempo-
rarlly ' donated for the use of the school , and
others given nt a nominal rental. AVhat Is
now needed Is not only a larger place , but
one ' that can be seemed for a term of years ,
thus giving more permanency to the Insti
tutlon. ' In view of the great benefit.that
j this work has been to the poor children of
Council Bluffs , and the Interest that lisa
been ' taken in It by many representative
people ' of the city , a meeting should be
called ! by the citizens to arrange for estab
lishing ' in a suitable location. No doubt
fciich a place could be secured for a number
of j years upon \cry easy terms , If sufficient
Interest were aroused. Either of the rooms
In the Elseman building would be an Ideal
place , as the light Is gooj , and the dimen
sions sufficient to accommodate hundreds of
pupils. ]
AVimt ? 2n MIlciiKC IlookH.
Council Bluffs commercial travelers have
taken the'Initiative In the movement to beat
the decision of tha Western Passenger asso
ciation In regaul to traveling men's mileage
boaKs. A scheme suggested a few days ago
by mcmbcis of the local lodge of Commcrcla
Pilgrims has been promptly acted upon by
other lodges until It has become a popular
measure all over the state It Is repre
sented In a petition that wad circulated am"
signed by hundreds of Council Bluffs citizens
hi the last two days The petition reads.
To Hon N. SI. Pusey , Member of the
Twenty-sixth General Asscmblv of low.i
Now In Special Session Dear Sir : We , the
undcralpncil petitioners , citizens of Pottn.
vv.ittnmle county , lovvn , respectfully prn >
th.it you ute your Influence In the Intcres
of the traveling public by urprlnfr nnd sup
porting1 the enactment of a law whereby
the lutlro.uls of lovvn shall Issue n 1,000
mlle mileage book at the rate of two (2 (
cents per mile , or $20 for the 1000-mlli
book , without rebate , such books to b
nepotlable by delivery and honored in thi
hands of the bearer.
Tito AKKfat ntliif ? .
An alarm of flro was turned In from the
Ogden house shortly after 11 o'clock lasl
night. Smoke pervaded the whole house.
but more especially the upper rooms. The
flro was found to be In one of the large
chimneys , but It is not known how the
smoke escaped Into the building. The
house was full of guests , and there was
great excitement among them for a time
The Incident Is particularly Interesting be
cause thirty years ago this month the oh
Ogden house burned down.
A box of matches that caught spon
toncously came very nearly causing a fln
in Snydcr's pawn shop last night. The ;
weie discovered and thrown out In time.
ImnortH n Pnstfjr from London.
NEW YOUK. Jan 24 Elder Kalph r
Prime , of the First Presbyterian church o
Yonkcrs , 1ms received n cablegram fron
Ilev. Dr. Pentecost.pa.stor of the Marylcbon
Presbyterian churci. In London , s tying h
would accept the call to the Vonkers chuic
and bo hero to be Installed at the meUln
of the Presbytery , April 12 The YonKer
church is one of the wealthiest in the do
nomination In the state. The pastor rt
celves n salary of $5,000 a year , and the us
of a magnificent house.
Slorni OIL the.SpiinlHli CotiHl.
MADRID , Jan. 24. There has been a se
vcro storm In the Gulf of Cadiz and five fish
Ing boats have been lost near San Lucas
PARIS. Jnn. 24. Severe snow atonic pre
vail over France , except a fringe along th
Mediterranean.
rOIIUG'AST OI ' TOIIAY" * AVCTIIIJII
\clmiHlcn Will IIiMf It Pair nnil Sill
Cold nidiorlli AMniU.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 21The forecast fo
Monday Is :
For Nebraska , Kansas and South Dakot
-Generally fair ; continued cold ; norther !
winds
rnlr5 COnt"'Uctl '
For Wyoming-Local snuvvs and partly
° wc'uher ! "O'therly to easterly
Local Ili-cnrd.
- * - - i ? * 4 . BUriE A
.AiAi4Jk
. . . . . . . . . . . Jnn. 21 Omaha recorel of rnlnfnll Up
nnd te-rnpernturo
compared with cor
responding elay of the past thrca yenrs :
, , , 1S97.1S3U.U93.JSSI.
Maximum temperature. . . 7. zi 21 " .
Minimum tcmperatiiio , , . . u 11 i > >
Average temperature 6 in lo t4
Itnlnfiill . . . . , 01 T ,00 ,00
Hieorel of temperature nnd precipitation
at Oimiha for thu day and Blnco March 1 ,
Normal temperature for the elay 17
Uellcluncy for the elay 21
Accumulated excess Hlnco March 1 178
Normal precipitation for the day. . .02 Inch
IXllclency for the day Winch
lotnl precipitation nlnce Meh 1. 3105 Inches
I-.XCCFS since March 1 , 1.78 inches
Ucjcency for cor. period , 1SU3..1U5 Inches
iJcllclency for cor , period , 1S'J3.,15 Iiiche-a
X.cro. . "Uclow zero , -
T IndlcatCH trace of precipitation.
L A. WUI-SII ,
I-ocal Toreeast Olllclal ,
Itcporln frinii blntloiiM nt H 11. m ,
Stvcnp-llfili meridian time.
) UTY ON MEXICAN BATTLE
febrasfca Congressmen Tnko Liyely Interest
in Ono Branch of Promotion ,
JUESTION OF ITS APPLICAftflN RAISED
Inlnvr mill Morcrr IlllT 't"Kn to <
Motlmil of Iii > I n u : ilie tfiVil6t on
ihc Aiilinnltt llronfrlitf'hi
to 1'oeil. ' v | >
WASHINGTON , Jan. 24. ( Special. ) A sub-
cct of far reaching Interest to the people of
Jcbrr.ska , next to that of beet sugar and
hlcory. which will he ellscilssed In the ways
nd means committee , will bo the laying ot
duty upon cattle from the border states of
lextco. The present duty upon Mexican , cat-
lo of 20 per cent ad valorem was In force for
many yeara prior to the enactment of the
IcKlnley bill , nnd during this period the
rowth of the rattle Industry nnd exports of
attic nnd beef products vvns simply cnor-
nous. Unelci the McKlnley law the tariff
vns raised to a specific duty of $10 per head ,
vhlch on. the low grade Mexican cattle
mounted fn effect to an ad valorem duty of
ivcr 100 per cent , nnd resulted In absolute
irohlbltlan of Imported cattle from Mexico.
The Wilson hill , now In force , rc-cnncted the
ate In force prior to the McKlnley bill ,
tamely , 20 per cent ael valorem. Under this
ate , according to President E. P. lllpley of
ho Atchhon , Topckn & Snntn Te sjsteni
\ittlo have been brought acrcsa the line nnd
ed In Nebraska , Kansas nnil Colorado. The
vajs and means committee will tn.ko up this
ubjcct of a duty on Mexican tattle , but It la
bought upon romevvhat different Hues than
leretoforo. Whether , however , the duty
hall ho laid upon the head or upon the pound
s n ejuestlon that the 'TNbrnska delegation In
congress cannot agree upon. Congressman
"Inlncr , who has given considerable study to
he subject of a duty upon Mexican cattle ,
i ml realizing the Importance the subject
jenis upon Nebraska Interests , says that he
> ellovcs that the duty should be laid upon
he pound. In that way the very youngest
cattle would be shipped Into Nebraska nnd
'he other states mentioned and be fed there
or market purposes. He says that If the
duty wcro laid upon the pound the cattle
vould come In tuuch freer from dlseaso than
f laid upon the head , which would permit.
nny nnd all cattle to be Impoited for feeding
imposes Of course , the duty would not bo
allowed to he prohibitive , for , In that event ,
lie- farmers west of the Missouri would be
nrgcly Injured by curtailing their ability
o ellsprao to good advantage of the > gialn
nnd other products which they are now uv
abled to feed to cattle profitably.
Congressman Mercer reasons that the per
lound duty , as suggested by Mr. Halner , Is
n the nature of an ad valorem duty cs
against n specific duty , which has alwajs
jecn the principle of the republican party ,
flu U In favor of a duty upon the head , nnd
jscs vciy much the bame argument that Mr.
Unlnrr does In declaring for the pound duty.
3omo Interests In the westiaro Urging upon
the wavs and means comnilttco not tn ad
vance the present into , vvhllo others believe
: hat In laying a pound duty upon cattle from
the border states of Mexico they would be
fostering an Industry vvhlelh Is destined to
be productive of magnificent results within
a verv few jears. and the' < fced now raised
by the farmers of Nebraska , Kansas , Iowa
and Colorado will go Into the making of
cattle for eastern markets. '
PLANNING A COUP.
The republicans ot the scnatof are quietly
but none the lesii determinedly , shaping
everything fora reorganization of the senate
along absolutely republican lines tftcr tlu.
4th of March rext. Aa It Is now It Is .
sort of a mongrel , the republicans having
the committees while the democrats am
populists have the olllccs. All this , how
ever , Is to be changed , nm , ! Prltehard's elec
tion on Wednesday gI\9S the tepubllcai
party absolutely forty-three , votes In favor
of reorganization. One more , which vvll
probab'y ccmo frcm Kentucky , will give tUeu
forty-four votes to reorganize- , not a major
Ity of the whole senate , but under the Inter
eating condition whichwill obtain nfter
the 4th of March , making < i tie vote and glv
ing the vice presiJent the deciding ballot
It la to come about In this way : There vvll
bo n vacancy Iri Delawaip. One to the Dupont
Addicks-Kenney Imbroglio , which obtains li
that state. The other vacancy occurs natu
rally , but counts like eveiyjhlng In this care
Florida doss not elect a senatoi until earlj
in April , and. as It Is understood. Prcsldcn
McKlnley will call congress together Imme
diately upon h's taking the oath of office
there will be at lejat a month betvvcei
thn retirement of Senator Call and the elcc
tlon of hla successor. That glvcj eighty
eight senators In that body , forty-four being
n tie. It is understood that Jones of Ne-
vadi will go with the republicans upoi
matters of reorganization. In which event th
vote of the vice president would ho Imma
tcrlal So narrow is this republican rrmjoi
Ity that there may be a slip between no\
and the day of attempted reorganization , li
any event , however , the leaders of the party
and the republicans on the > steeling commit
tco are determined to attempt to reoigan
Izo the senate.
A few years ago General Mandercon so
cured for the headquarters of the Dcparl
ment of Nebraska , Grand Army of the lie
public volumes I to XLV Inclusive of th
Rebellion Records , Issued by the War do
partment. At the personal icqucst of Con
grcssman Andrews , volumes XLVI , XL-V1
and XLVIII have also been tecurod , with th
additional assurance that later hauej of th
Rebellion Records will be forwarded to th
Nebraska department from time to time a
they are published. Thus the departmon
Is likely to secure a complete set of th
rebellion records.
Attorney General C. J. Smyth and vvlf
arrived in the city this evening , and ar
stopping at Wlllards. Mr. Smyth expects t
appear before the supreme court tomorro
for the purpose of making a motion to fl
the time for the hearing of the maxlinun
freight rate case.
Mo run ii IN I'H | | Only VlNltur.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 24. With the cxcep
tlon of the time during \vhlch she attcnde
dlvlno services ex-Queen Lllluokalnnl of Ha
wall remained In her apartments nt th
Shoreham today. This morning , accompa
nled by her Hawaiian attendants , aho at
temled St. John's Episcopal church vvlthl
two blocks of the hotel. United States Treaa.
tircrvMorgan vvna the only caller on her maj
esty during the day , nnd he came to pay his
respects and to Invite the queen to Inspect
the gold and silver vaults In the treasury
building. , ,
I'll I < Ml Attorno } G'miiiWltN Sululilc.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. Joseph I. Peyton ,
n patent attorney , comnliaejl' suicide today
by blowing out his brains. Despondency due
to phjslcal disorder was.It , lo believed , the
reason for tlio act. Ho U-a JM years of ago ,
unmarried and was n grandson of Mrs. ISIIz-
abeth Peyton , whoso family Is of revolu
tionary fame , 1 ni < a
SUGAR FACTORY KOH VKIttlll.MOV
Curl Gil ml rrNon Mo * tills Inr u Ilrnnuli
of < lu- . ,
VER-MILLION , S , D , Jan.24. ' ' ( Special. )
No doubt betoro many { Jicjnths there will
bo a sugar beet factory , . Jppatcd somewhere
In the Missouri valleyelqtiyeen Elk Point
and Yankton. For somel time parties In-
terestcd In the rcflnuryi atiuNorfolk , Neb. ,
have had tula country In , vJevv as a favor
able place for a branch factory from that
situated at Norfolk. The bottom land be
tween these two cities certainly offers ilch
Inducement for an enterprise of that na-
turo.
turo.Among
Among the business men of Vcrmllllon
who are Interested In the scheme IB Senator
Carl Gumlerson. Ho Is planning to go with
several other business men to Norfolk , Neb. ,
to secure data from the factory at that
city. The senator owns a valuable farm of
several hundred acres of laud near the city ,
mostly on the bottom land , which would
bo greatly enhanced with a sugar refinery
nearby ,
U Is estimated that a factory equipped
for the care of 6000 acres of land would cost
? 40.000 , A profit of $30 , net , per acre la
estimated to bo the average the beet grow
ers make at Norfolk. There are several
business men In the city who would bo will
ing to Invest money In an enterprise of this
Ulnd. In fact , Senator Gundtrson think *
that the whole refinery plant could bo built
and pperatod by home capital.
VCQl IT-mi ) Ml Hlir.ltim IS Slim.
linrlrn S < c rtin , ( Mice u > e1irn Un Con-
lct , I * Klllril In MlNMOtirl ,
CIIILLICOTHK. Mo , Jan. 24. Ctmlea
( evens , who was acquitted of themuidcr
f William Ellis at the term of court In Uv-
ngston county , was found dead -In the road
few miles from his home thU morning , hav-
jg been shot through the head some tlmo
ast night. Since \ls \ : acquittal It Is alleged
hat he nnel others of the family have thrc.it-
ncd the lives of rome of tha witnesses
vho testified against him In the trial , and
ho supposition Is thnt BOIIIC ono was
lirc-ateneel who would not tnko the chances
f hla own life being taken nny longer.
Stcvcra was Indlctcel nnd tried for what Is
nown ns the Haystack murder on the night
f October 12 , WS. William Elll-t , n young
nan of this city , was called for at his
omc by some one In a bilggy , anil that WHH
10 last seen ot htm alive. Ilia charred
oily was found the next morning In some
timing hay stacks , on the farm ot S , H ,
nttcrson , ten miles south of Chlllluilhe.
"h6 crime was brought home to Steven1) ,
r.d ho vvaa Indicted. His recent ncqiilttnl
vns generally denounced as nil outrage
iy the public , nnd U Is charged that his
llbl wns the result of perjury on the patt
f some of his filends. His motive for the
murder of Ellis vvna the alleged Intimacy
f the latter with Mrs. Stevens , previous to
cr mnrlrage.
It catno out In the trhl that Stevens had
orvcd a term In the Nebraska penitentiary
or murder , under almost similar clrcum-
tanccs In that stale , ho having concealed
ho body of his victim In some hay stacks.
*
MM ) HUMAN 110MS AT WCST 1M11RT.
IKCMM | rr > Umlri * ( litOnirtTN *
Club ItiioniN.
NEW YORK , Jan. 24. A special to the
rose from West Point , N. Y. , says : tlones
by the hundreds have been unearthed right
.milcr the Officers' club rooms. The ] ' are
11 human bones In good condition , but needy -
> ody knows when they were placed dV how
hey got there. It might have been n cen-
nry ago , but the probabilities are , Judging
rom the stories told by old residents , that
hey are the bones of soldiers killed In the
evolutionary war. It la known that spies
and lories hanged on the plains were burled
ijy the patriots where the mess hall now
stands.
What disposition will be made of them
lias not yet been announced but It Is likely
: hey will be burled In the cemetery.
Coroner Miller of Highland Falls got an
nkllng of the find , but a1 } coroners are al-
owed In West Point only by permission of
lie authorities , he has a small chance of
liolillng an inquest , as it U clearly evident
that there was no foul play In connection
with the burying of the bones
Colonel Ernest Is now In Washington , and
t is probable the matter will remain as It
now elands until his return. In the mean
time the 'bones ' have been placed where no
! iarm can come to them.
IIIJMIY KI > 0 SUCCHHIIS M'CUM.AOH.
C'lili-f KdUortnl AVrlli-r Itroonu'H Kil-
lloi * < if St. I.onlH CilnlK'-Di-iiiocriit.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 24. Captain Henry King ,
chief editorial writer of the paper , has
been appointed to succeed the late Joseph
11. McCtlllagh as editor of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Captain King has been In
practical charge ot the paper for the last
two years. No change will be made In the
liollcy or style of the paper. Tomorrow's
paper will contain no notice of the appoint
ment.
Captain Henry King was born at Salem ,
O , In 1841. His parents later moved to
Qulncy , 111. faptaln King gained his first
knowledge of the newspaper business on
the Qulncy Whig , on which paper he held
successively every position from copyholder
to editorial writer. When the war broke
out Captain King was editor of the Qulncy
Whig. He took the field as an aid on the
staff of General Dodge and was afterwards
upon the staff of General McPhcrson. At
the close of the war Governoi Oglesby of
Illinois appointed him military agent of
the state with the rank of colonel. In I860
Captain King removed to Topeka , Kan. ,
and established a paper. In 1S83 he was
offered and accepted an editorial position
upon the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
DctitliN of n lii > .
CHICAGO , Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Cassandra
Locke , nged 71 jcais of age , widow of
Joseph H. Locke , a former well known busl-
i > ec mnn of St. LouK inil a long resldont
of tlmt city , died In this city this morning
from the infirmities incident to old n c.
S'le leaves a son , Joseph A. Locke , In this
city.
city.WAIIOO. . Neb , Jnn 24 ( Special. ) At her
homo In this city last nlsht Mrs Sirah J.
Gammon died from pneumonia , after an 111-
iH-fca of about one week. Mrs. Gammon was
50 years old , nnd le-ues a family conslslln ?
of three boys and one gill The funeral i
services will lake place at the Christian 1
church , three miles noith of Ashland , to
morrow afternoon
TALL RIVER. Muss , Jnn 21. George W.
Deim dial at his residence In this city
jesterday , aged 71. As a member of the
United States co ist survey , lie represented
the service at the landing of the Atlantic
cable at Hearts Content , In 1S70.
SANTA UARHAHA , Cal , Jan. 21Dr. .
Richard J Hall , one of the foremost sur-
pcons of the coast , died In this city thla
morning , an operation Thursday laBt for
complicated Intesllnal Uoublo falling to
save him Dr Hall was the son of Rev.
John Hall a famous Pnsbytoilan dlvlno of
Now York. He bus lived In S mta llirb.ira
for the pist eight years , and was president
of tlii > Flower Festival association head of
the Cottage hospital and Identified with
the social life of the city.
KNOXVILLK , Tenn. Jan 21 Mrs J. n
Pound , wife of the nubllsner of the Knox-
vlllo Tribune , Knoxville Sentinel and Chat
tanooga. News , died suddenly hero today.
Mrs Pound Is n. native of Geoigla. and
her remains will be shipped to Macon for in
terment.
DUBLIN , Jan. 24. Mrs. Hungerford , the
novcillst. Is dead.
IIDLENA , Mont , Jan. 24 Captain J. N.
Parkinson , one of the earliest pioneers of
Colorado , Montana and Callfornl i , died hero
today. Ho was an old Mississippi steamboit
owner. Captain Parkinson built the first
IIOUHC In Denver , and laid out the llrst farm
In Colorado.
MANCHESTER , N. II. Jan. 21 Rev. D.
W. Clossen , a prominent retired Unlvcrsnl-
Ist clergyman , died tonight , aged C8 years
nnd C months.
Two Aim-rloiuiH Klllfil In Camilla.
NELSON , D. C. , Jan. 24. Dugald Pattci-
snn of Emmctt , Mich , was killed hero yes-
teVday by a falllnc Jog.
Al the Tilal Creek smelter George Uraden ,
also an American , fell Into a pot of molten
slag and was frightfully burned. Ho will
dlo.
NICARAGUA 1 BLOCKS THE WAY
Senate EipocU to Take Up the Bankruptcy
Bill Early in the Week.
CUBAN DEBATE PROBABLE FOR MONDAY
Scmitnr Clinnillrr Intend * lo lrca
lllx Mon < -tar > Contcronbc Mill Tomorrow -
morrow nnd Aiipciirnitcrii
Pin or Iln Knrly rii < miitc
WASHINGTON , Jnn. 24. The senate pro
gram this week IB rendered very uncertain by
the condition of the Nlcrtrngunn bill. With
that measure out of the way the bankruptcy
bill probably will bo glvju the right of way
early In the week , but even with the road
cleared to the extent of the removal ot the
Nicaragua bill It te not probable any head
way would bo made with the bankruptcy
bill before Wcdncselay , notwithstanding It Is
Iho special order for Monday. The tlmo of the
senate after 3 o'clock Monday will be de
voted to eulogies upon the lain Speaker Crisp
nnd the tlmo previous to that hour after the
disposal ot the routine morning business will
bo consumed by Senator Turplo In a speech
discussing the Cameron resolution. The
speech may bo broken In upon at 2 o'clock
by ft contention for precedence between the
friends of the Nicaragua bill and the sup
porters of the bankruptcy bill , but If so It Is
likely that the contest will be postponed tea
a moro convenient season.
U Is known that Senator Turplo will take
advanced ground favorable to Cuban recog
nition , nnd It Is hinted that ho will tnko
occasion to criticise Mr. Olnoy's position
sharply. Mr. Turplo's t'pcech may prove to
be the llrst of several on the Cuban question , ,
but the committee on foreign relations la
manltcattiiR no disposition to press the reso
lutions lo n vote.
Tuesday Senator Chandler expectrt lo se
cure a vote on hlo bill providing for the rep
resentation of thh country nt an Interna
! tional monetary conference. There will bo
several short speeches nnd more or less run
ning debate on this measure , but It Is be
lieved all substitutes and amendments will
be voted down and the LIU passed bsforo the
day set for Its consideration. Senatoi Cam
eron has a. tubstltutP requiting this govern
ment to take the Initiative In calling a coii-
fereuc- . which may give the moveis of the
original t'ill more or less trouble.
The bankruptcy bill will bo debated at
cc-nbhtcrablo length when reported , though
Senator George , Its especial champion , as
reported to the senate , Is absent from the
city.
Senator Morgan will mnke a strenuous ef
fort to prevent the Nicaragua canal bill from
losing Its place ns the finished business on
the calendar , and 'It la undeietood will sub
mit amendments which will meet the de
mands of those who hold that the bill re
quires further work by the committee In
view of the new position of Nicaragua , as
| I dcvc'oped ' by Senor Uodorlgu 's letter. The
will take the stand that the bill
| I should bo amended In the senate , It not sat-
isfactoiy. nnd that It should then beolcel
upon and sent back to the committee.
Senator-elect Kcnney of Delaware may pre
sent hla crcelcntlals during the week , but
not until after the committee on privileges
and elections , which is to meet Thursday ,
shall hav-3 pa seJ upon the Dupont petition
and the Addlcks credentials
IMMHSHA.TIO.N HIM. , roil THU HOUSn.
Plclit I'roiiilweMi , lint tin"Ui'iiNiirc IH
I.IItM ) to He I'llKsi'd.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 21. The rncst Inter
esting feature of the house program for
the coming week , unless the Nicaragua canal
bill should be taken up , which , In view of
late developments , ecems hardly probable ,
will be the fight against the conference re
port of the Immigration bill. Mr. Barthold
of Mississippi , who made an Ineffectual at
tempt to prevent the bill from going to con
ference , will lead the opposition to the bill ,
as agreed upon by the conferees. There
seems to be little doubt that the friends
of the measure will be triumphant In the
end , as the sentiment in favor of an Immi
gration bill in the house Is , as shown by
the \otcs on previous occasions , In a strong
majority. Nevertheless , Mr. Bartholdt pro
poses to do all In his power to defeat the
conference icport. Two appropriation bills ,
agricultural and Indian , will probably con
sume the remainder of the week. There
are > some features of both hills which may
cause considerable debate. Such time as
can be spared will be given to the commit
tees to call up such bills as have been re
ported by them. Tomorrow , under the rules ,
is District of Columbia day.
WHHIJI.rm. IS GOING TO TEYAb.
lona'H "Trlrpliono Farmer" AVII1
Movf lo tlio South.
JEFFERSON , la. , Jan. 24. ( Special. )
Hiram C. AVheeler , the Iowa farm king ,
who was republican nominee for governor
of the state in 1SS1 , and was defeated by
Horace Roles , has sold his 4,000-acro farm
In Snc county nnd will remove to Texas.
Ho has purchased moro than 7,000 acres of
land fifty miles northeast of Galveston , and
proposes to establish the largest dairy In
the world. To this end ho ban ordereil two
milking machines , each capable of milking
200 cows at once , similar to the one used
successfully upon his Iowa farm the past
year , and has announced that ho will de
liver milk to the people of Galvcston an
promptly HB though the dairy were located
but a mlle from the city. Mr. Wheeler hau
shipped a car of machinery to the now
farm , and will take personal charge of af
fairs at once. Ho has ample fumla to en
sure the success ot the enterprise.
Or ( in ii lye lo Kiluunle ( lie Hiiro.
CHICAGO , Jnn. 24 A number of promi
nent colored people of this city and state
today organized "Tho Civic League of the
State of Illinois. " The object of the len uo
IH to get the moral support of the north to
enable the leiiguo to educate Its kindred
In the south and endeavor to get trades
imlonn to raise the bar they have pl.ieeil
agalntit the admission of colored men. The
le-aguei expects to make the members of
their race respected by the white people In
the communities In which they live.
m
< j >
< nv h When Kossuth
ho
o o m Rode Up Broadway
< f > By PARKE GODWIN
I
nm s When SOOooopeople lined Broadway : on
$ m every side was a black mass of human I
beings , the whole culminating in one V ( ) <
4 > scene which stands even to-day as the ( ( > )
oo most marvelous moment of enthusi $ 4 >
m o astic tumult ever witnessed in Am OU
erica. Mr. Godwin saw it all , and u U
< n graphically portrays the scenes $ vv
1 in the February Ladies' Home vU >
$ < n Journal. De Thulstrup pic U u
mo tures the one great scene. u u
mo u
mM o
o o o io Cents on All News-stands < $ t >
m m uW
< >
t THE CURTIS PUBLISHING W
< > COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA < l >
< P
IT IS A VAST ARMY ,
The One * Who Arc Marching Tovrnnl
Dcntli nnil Do Not Ilcnllno It.
The offlclM returns of the City of N&w
York show that more than one-third of nil
death1) are from consumption , pneumonia cr
grip. When we stop to calmly think over
this fart It seems really awful. And yet
every case , without exception , started from
small beginnings. A cough In the morning ;
tickling In the throat ; a thick , phlegmy dis
charge ; chilliness at night ; difficult breath
ing ; a tightness across the chest ; thcoo and
many more symptoms Indicate the presence
ot that terrible disease which , unices checked ,
moans certain death , with long , painful
suffering.
In view of such serious and ovcr-prcacnt
facts the surxcstlona nnd advlco of the most
eminent physicians are of the greatest value.
Dr. John Gardner , ono ot the most eminent
physicians In London , says : "Science , com *
inon sense , Holy Scriptures , nnd all experi
ence testify to the benefits deilvcd from the
use ot pure whiskey. "
Dr. 1) . II. Darker says : "I have used and
examined Duffy's puio malt whiskey and
nnd It the best I ever tried. "
Thcso truths should serve as n guide toi
nil who foci the appioach ot consumption ,
no matter by what path It may come. Wade
do not hesitate to ns.scrt that nny mnn 01
woman who vrlll use Duffy's pure malt whis
key according to directions tan defy con-
bumptlon and prolong llfo with nil Us
Ings.
POR INTimNAIj AND ETTEnNAL USE.
Gunns AND rarrvKNTS
olila , CouKlin , bore Throat , Ittllncnsn ,
Hrom-liltln , I'nouiuoiilii , SirrllluK
of the Joint" , I.unilinKO , In-
limitation ,
niicntuntliini , Neuralgia ,
Fro tl > lltChllbltiliin , lln
Toothache , Anthina ,
ui/r IIIIKATIII.NM.
cunns Tim wonsr PAINS in from one io
cnty minutes NOT ONk ) HOUIt after rend-
tie this Hdvertlscmcnt need any one bUrrKH
Liiduny'N Hcndy Itcllef IM n Sure Cura
for Ktery Tnln , SpraliiN , llrtilncn ,
I'll Inn in the llucU , Client or
Llmu . It Ytiin the llrnt mid
In the only PAIN Iir.MP.DV
That Instantly stopa the most cvcrutlatlrnr
nine , nllays Inflammation nnd curei congestions.
vhcthcr of the LUIIES , Dtomnch , Don els or other
clanili or organs , by one application.
A half to a tcacpoonful In halt a tumbler ot
water will In n ti-w minutes cure Ci mp .
Spasms. Sleeplessness. Sick Headache. Dl rrho * .
) > ientory , Colic , flatulency and all Internal
There Is not n remedial agent In the world
hat will cure Fever and Ague ami all uthar
lalarlous. Dlllous ami other fevers , aided by
IAUWAVS 1'II.l.S , eo quickly as IIAU-
VAVS IICAIIY HISM12F.
30c per bottle. Sold by UrusaliitB.
Searles
Searles ,
SPECIUISIS IN
Nervous , Clirooio
and
Private Diseasfls.
SFXUAILY.
Private Dlsoaiofc
itid Dlsordcrsof Men
Treatment by malt
Consultation fre
SYPHILIS
Curce ! for llfo and the poison thoroughly
clennbcd from the system PILES , FISTULA
and RECTAL ULCERS. HYDROCELEB
and VARICOCELE petmanently and suo-
cesstully cured. Method now and unfailing
STRICTURE AND BLEETBSSS. ?
By new method without pain or cutting ;
Call on or address with stamp ,
Dr. Seailes & Searlcs. 119 S 14th Sfc
. . cmaha. Nnfc.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR-OFFICE
PurcluiHlng Commissary of Subsistence ,
Omaha , Neb , January 21 , Ifc97. Sealed pro
posals , In duplicate , subject to the usual
conditions , will be received at this office
until 11 o'clock a. m , February 3 1897 ,
at which time and place they will ba
opened In the presence of bidders , for fur-
nlHhlng the subsistence department , U. S.
Army , on or before February 2J 1897 , ns
may bo required , with Hour for Issue and
Hour , choice family , at the following places
of elellvery , \lz. : OH boarel of cars or at
subsistences stoiehouse at Omaha , Neb.
or ut Forts Crook , Nlobrara , Robinson.
Nob. ; D. A. Hubscll , Washakle , Wyo. . and
Fort Moaele , S. D Preference will be
given to articles of domestic production.
The right Is reserved to re'Ject any or all
bids , or any part of nny bid Illank pro
posals and specifications , showing In de
tail the articles and quantities icqulred ,
and giving full Information as to condi
tions , will be furnished on application to
this olllce , or any of the commissaries at
posts named above. Proposals will also
be received by the purchasing commis
sary of subsistence , Denver , Cole , at 10
.1. in , mountain Htnmlurd time , February
3 , 1S97 , for the furnishing and dellvciy of
tbo nbovo Hubslsteiicc stores free on board
R. R. cars at Denver , or near the place of
production or purchase , or nt the posts
named. FRANK E. NYE , Major and C.
S , U. S. A.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes north , a rellnbU
monthly regulating me-dlclae
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Are prompt , safe nnd certain In result. The genii
lee ( Dr. l'i al'b ) iinvrrellsapDomt , SencaurwDera
Jl.OO Sherman & McConnncI Drui ; Co. , 1SU
Doclgo Street , Omuhu , Nco.
It's Cold ,
Ana you need fuel. There Is one place In town
where you cnn net the famous ClINTUIl-
VlU.i ; IXAL nothlnir beats It , (3 M ptr ton
CINCINNATI HLOCK S3 tO
HIUHATOIt 1ILOCIC 3 CO
HAMILTON HCHIinNCO LUMP J 23
DIIH MOINHS LUMP 325
COLI'AX NUT 8 Oil
COLI'AX CHESTNUT 2 7J
cons $ i HO per load.
All onleis promptly filled
WM. WEXLGH ;
No. 8 MAIN ,
Tel. 128.
YARD 015 SO. MAIN STREET.
Ttl. 03.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,0001
XVIS SOLICIT YOUIl IIUSIMIHB. ' *
WtC UUHinD YOUIl COLLI2CTIONI. '
ONIJ OF THE OLIMChT IJANKS IN IOWJU
B mil CENT PAID ON TIM 12 UBPOHTtf
PALL AHD BBB C OB WUITB. I
'
THE BEE
PRINTS DAILY IllK MOST COMPLETE !
SPOUTING NWVS. THG SI'OUTINO DH-
PAKTMINT OP TUB OMAHA
BKC IS UNEXCELLED ,
DOHANY THEATER
WOODWARD THEATER GO.
Ono wrick , cmnmcncinKMuiiduy , lull. 25 , pre.
sontliiK'All L DAVANT. " a firclcal cotneefy
InthroouuU , with now specialties. Tlio won *
derful I'.tllbcm MaxnUcopo , with klx plctureu
V"l * t and lioxcn , 20c.
Batnncoof tbo ligiMo. 10c.
bcttta IKW oil Balu at bollcry' ' drug tO |
