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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 24, 1890, Image 6

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0 THE CMJEAHA DAILY Bjflfc : FltlDAY , OCTOBER 21. 1890 ,
THE CXMAIIA 1VEE
COUNCIL DLUFFS.
OFFICK , NO. 12 PKAttL , ST.
Delivered by Carrier Iniitiy part ottlio City.
H , W. T1LTON. . - - MANAOKIl
TEI.CI'HOXEdt
OustncM OITlot1. Nn.4'J.
NlKhtK < lU < irNo.2J.
N. Y. I' . Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co. . real.
Justice HcndrlclH yesterday performed the
ceremony at hi * residence that united for life
Mnr/el Kerston and Hmma M. Jackson.
Judge MctJco gent poor old Dave Tostevln
to the countv J.ill yesterday for thirty days
to recover from the effects of a protracted
drunk.
Anyone wanting to buy cheap a fine team
of Inr o mules , together with harness iintl
wagon , should call nt I'Yetl Davis' stables on
Fourth street.
Judge McCicn yesterday naturalized twenty-
four persons. Mostof them xvcru from Cais
county , llfteen coming In together , uml seven
jty In another htitiCh ,
\ ' A ease of diphtheria , the llrst for nearly a
* ' ' week , wns reported yesterday afternoon.
The patient 1 * Wllllo Younkerman , living nt
IKJI : Kust Uromlway ,
tV Permit tovcd wns yesterday Riven Edward
> ' Daniels and Muggln Lnniar , both of Council
' . * KlulTs : U. W , Harrison of O ilen , Utah , and
\ ' Mrs. H. C. Walker of Omaha.
k The Hanson murder case was concluded
last evening mid the district court ndjourncd
until ( I o'clock this moniiiitf , when .IiulKO
Mary will road his cliat-Ku to the jury. It Is
tlioiilit ( they will have llttlo occasion fora
disagreement
There will lie a political mcetliiK of citizens
of the Umlsh nationality at Smith's hall next
Sntiinlny eveninp. Speeches will bo made
by i . . . . . . _ _ . . . . .
citizens are preparing to maku this one of the
moat Important meetings of the campaign.
Invitations are out for a party at the par
lors of tlin Knytil Arcanum society , Riven by
Misses ( ileason , Oliver and Dennett. The
dnto Is Thursday evening , October ! t ( ) . A
large number nt society people of Omaha will
bo present. The young Indies never under
take u venture of this kind , except to inalco
it a success.
Charles Fox , not the deputy city clerk ,
was lined ivtO.TU at the evening session of the
police court hist night. Ho was found by
Officer Wyatt In a very drunken condition ,
which \VIH made somewhat dniiKCrons by the
addition of u knife a foot loiif. which ho AVIIS
flourishing around. In default of payment
of the tine lie will spend twenty and ono-half
days on the street gang.
There is only one patrolman located on the
Island mid that is Ofllccr Fultz , commonly
known as "Hcddy , " He has been getting
nlong so smoothly that the police department
has concluded that ho Is abundantly able to
continue to preserve the peace. Thoincomo
frouutho licenses and tinea is more than suf
ficient to pay the expenses of the government
the city has established there.
There was another little case from the
Island yesterday that occupied a small portion
tion of the tiiao of Justice Schurz. A milk
man by the name of Thco bwansou liled an
information charging "Buck" Keith with as
sault and battery The warrant was placed
in the hands of Oftlccr Fnltz , who docs patrol
duty in that locality , and Keith was
arrested and brought over yesterday
morning. The impression prevailed In
police circles that Swanscn was unduly ex
cited. Ho was endeavoring all day Wednes
day to secure a warrant for the arrest of
Keith , and fell Into the bands of n number of
practical loiters , Ilo was sent to half a dozen
places to procure the warrant , Including the
llru department houses. In the hearing the
fact wns developed that ho had not been
assaulted by ICoith at all. Ho had pur
chased a stack of hay from the
East Omaha land company , ana came
to not the hay without nn order from
the company's agent. Keith Is one of the
watchmen employed by the company , and re
fused to lot the stuff go without an order.
Swanson became excited and Jumped off the
wagon and hurt his hip , and one of the other
men took n pitchfork from him to prevent
him doing any mischief , Keith employed
Burke & Uowlt to defend him and the state's '
Interests wcro looked after by Attorney
Casady. There was not ft shadow of evi
dence to sustain the charge , und Keith was
ent home.
The McICinlcy Hill
Has not affected the prices at tbo Peoples'
Installment house. Everything goes at the
sntno old figures thnt have made our patrons
irlad all summer , dolled competition and inado
It possible to furnish u house from top to bottom
tom at llttlo expense. Our specialties this
, , week will no the Peninsular heating stoves ,
, . ' 1 cheapest , neatest , most economical stove la
l j tbo world. Maudel & Klein , yji ) Broadway.
t.'i ' Great bargains this vrcolc at the Model
| | . ; Clothing Co. _ _
runs o A1 , t ji ivt n.4 G HA * > nti.
Colonel G. M. Woodlioad , J. J. Fruitt and
Mr. Ilighecr , all of La Crosse , \Vls. , ami all
attorneys , wers in the city yesterday taking
depositions. Colonel Wcodhead Is nn old
imny comrade of Colonel Daily , they having
served in the same company. Mr. Frnitt Is
an old friend of Mr. Jacob Sims.
Young men's suits , nobby , stylish and
latest designs at the Model Clothing Co.
The Now Hotel Gordon.
As largo a force of decorators and mechan
ics as can bo worked to advantage have been
engaged for n week or moro upon the Interior
of the Uechtclo house , which will soon bo re
opened under the name of Hotel Gordon. The
whole Interior of the line building has been
completely changed and remodeled and when
it is ready to rucctvo the public It will
scarcely bo recognized. It has been refurn
ished from _ top to bottom and been trans
formed Into ono of the coziest tmd most ele-
pnnt llttlo hotels in the country. New serv
ice has been provided for the din
ing room and a French chef
du culsino will preside In the
kitchen. It is expected that the remodeling
force will reach taeoftlco today and then that
will 4)0 transformed Into an elegant resort for
the traveler. The bar. which has always
been the finest In the city , has not escaped
general transformation and has been greatly
improved. It will bo stocked with the llnest
goods in the land.
All the work Is being done under the por-
Bomd supervision of Colonel S. W. Clark , the
new proprietor , and If sntlsfactorv progress
is made durinp the week the colonel will bo
able to entertain the publlo at a Sunday din
ner.
$50 llc.\varcl.
I will pay above reward for the arrest of
Joel White and recovery of span of Iron gray
inaro mules 4 and 5 years old , scnv over right
eye of near mule ; nearly new set of harness ,
singer sewing machlno buggy repainted
black. White weigh * about HO , is 17 years
. old , hns black hair , bluck eyes , smooth 'face ,
formerly lived In Monona county , Iowa. Prop
erty stolen October lit. Wlro information to
JS. Morchousc , Council UlulTs , la.
A Sprinter's Trouble.
0 , C. Lee , the well known snrlnter , was ar
rested lust evening on a complaint from
Crawford county. A few days ago Leo ran
u foot-rao nt Denlsen In which ho was
beaten. It appears that bis backers con
cluded that ho had thrown the race and that
it wns n scheme similar to that said to have
been recently practiced ataracohero In which
sonic fcJ.OOO was wrung from u sucker's wnl-
Ict. The complainant in the present ease Is
named Kcmpncr and ho lives utVoat Side.
Leo's friends were last night arranging to
secure a writ of habeas corpus und express
confidence Unit ho can easily get free.
llntlltr .MoFiulileu'n Full.
BalllfT Mcl-'adden was out the other day
trying to shoot a squirrel for Colonel Sapp's
sick room. Ho was Joirging aloug In Ids
buggy and was trying to light tils pipe , when
the wheel went over a stump and hu was sud
denly thrown from tha seat forward , strlutng
ngulnst the wheel. The horse stopped ami
MiTiultleu gathered himself up as best ha
could and rtrovo home. Ho is pretty badly
bruised , und Ids arm is sprained , so that ho
will not be ublo to attend to tils duties lu
court for a fuwduys ,
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS ,
Tbo Hftnsen Murder Trial Concluded and
to bo Ghon to the Jury This Morning.
READY FOR A BRICK-MAKING PLANT ,
Contractor Moore \Vnntn an listen-
Nlon of Tlme Tlio Haj-H-DnvIs
Seiisntloii A Noted Sprinter
In Trouble I'ersoual.
The arguments la the cose of 1'ctor Han
son , elinrped with the murder of Walter Mad
ison , occupied moil of yesterday In the dis
trict court. County Attorney Organ made
the opcnliiK address on the part of the state ,
and was followed by George Holmes and
Judpo Aylcsworth for tlio defense. Mr. Or
gan's closing argument was not concluded
until nbout (5 ( o'clock when the court ad
journed until : : ) thU morn Ing , at which
time thu instructions will bo given to the
A W'o ntimhor of ladles were In attend-
mice yesterday , nil the cliuin lusldo the rail-
ItifrhvliiK nccnplt'd hy tlioin.
.ludco Mncy Instituted a reform last oven-
liiff on the court adjourning. It has become
tlio practice of the audiences listening to
trials to Jump up from their seats and rush
from the room at the llrst Intimation that
court was to bo adjourned. The confusion at
such times hns often embarrassed the JudRO
In ulvniK the Jury the usual Instruction ns to
their conduct during tlio hours of adjourn
ment. Last ovcnltifr ho directed the slierllT
to allow none to leave their scats until court
hud adjourned. The usual rush was not at
tempted , and the closing was unusually or
derly and dlguliied ,
ti. H. Mossier Is tha manager of the Model
Clothing Co , CSivo him a call.
Money at nsLluco.l r.itoi louitj.lon ctiatto
and real estate security by B , If. Sh-ufo & Uo
flood Brick 1
"Contractor Moore Is doing seine of the
best brick paving that has ever been done In
the elty , or state , [ or that mutter , " snlcl a
city alderman ycstcrd.iv. "Ho is pegging
along so quietly ami smoothly that Uio 1:011-
cral public is losing sight ot the splendid Im
provements ho h making on the Htreots
where ho is at work. Knuiklln avenue is fin
ished and the pavers nro MOW at work on.
I'lerco almost as far down ns Stutsman
street. When the work U iluislio.il I tun conll-
ilent the city will linvo the cheapest and
bes t paving that can bo laid. The only com
plaint that can botimdcts the slowness with ,
which the work has progressed , hut the tux-
payers and the citizens will tlmnk the con
tractor for that Instead of censuring him
when they know that it is the result of his
determination to use nothing but the best
material and not lay a brick that has to ho
imported , by that means keeping every dollar
of the paving costs in the city. I think the
council ntul the people will ho satlslled from
this Job that good hard brick paving is the
only kind \vo want. "
A glance at the work by Tim Bun reporter
yesterday win sulllcienl to verify the uldor-
man's assertions with regard to the great im
provement made by the new paving , Plorco
street has boon clmiigftd from a secondary
thoroughfare into one of the finest residence )
streets in the city. Tno paving presents as
smooth n surface to the eye as the best cedar
block work after it was now done , and seems
ns lirraas granite.
"I could have had lots moro work done , "
Moore "if I could have
said Contractor , se
cured the brick ns fust ns I could hnvo luid
them. They were not to bo had , simply he-
cause the brickmakcrs could not get the brielc
out fust enough. With my present force of
pavers 1 could use from sixty thousand to
seventy thousand brick a day. With the
present facilities for making them , nil the
yards In the city could not turn out that many
hard burned paving brick a day. You must
recollect that It Is only n small part of the
kiln that produces brick suitable for paving
purposes. I have paid out n good many thou
sand dollars for pavlngmatcrlul since I began
this work , nnd not a dollar of it has been
sent out of the city. I could hnvo imported
brick enough that would have passed Inspec-
tion and perhaps have kept my force busy all
the time , and had my work ns fur along as it
should have been at this time , but ! did not
deslro to do so for the reason that I am satis
fied that wo can make Just as good
paving brick In Council Bluffs as there is in
the world. I , want to encourage the estab
lishment of a suitable plant hero so it will
not bo necessary to import n single brick for
all the work that has boon ordered or will bo
ordered In the future. It will bo Impossible
lor me to complete my contracts within the
specillcd tlmo .unless I import the Inrgost
part of the brick and send thousands of dollars
lars out of tbo city. I want to say righ there
hero that If the council will grant
me an extension of tlmo on my present con
tracts I will guarantee the erection of a plant
bore that will furnish all the brick wo want ,
and I will have it lu operation by the tlmo
. the frost goes out of the ground In ttio
spring. I will also guarantee to furnish as
good brick for paving ns can bo made of clay.
I will erect llio necessary furnaces this whi
ter and bo ready to burn tlio llrst kiln in
April. This is the only way to bring
down the price of brick paving. There
will ho lots of pavlntr asked for next year ,
and iflt can be laid for the same price that
wo have to pay for cedar blocks in the past ,
the people , will feelinoro like having the Im
provements made. It will give employment
to hundreds ot men and keep thousands of
dollars lu the city that under other circum
stances would have to bo sent outside. I
said nothing to the members of the council
nbout an extension of time , but I am coutl-
dent they will not deny It when the matter
Is rightly understood. Tlio plant , I am will
ing to guarantee , will have acapaclty of turn
ing out from Ilfty thousand to sixty thousand
llrst class paving brick every day It Is in
operation , and they will bo bettor than these
made by hand and burned in the old way , "
The attention of Alderman Lacy was called
to the matter , and lie frankly stated tbatthoro
would bo no question about the council doing
what was fair and encouraging the erection
of a suitable plant. If the extension of the
tlmo asked for by Contractor Moore would bo
sufficient inducement to establish such an en
terprise ho saw no reason why the council
should not grant It. The present price of
paving brick Is not far from $10 per thousand ,
and if they are made by machinery and upon
an extensive scale the cost eau bo reduced to
about one-half , and this would bring the
price of paving down at least one-third. The
Interest of tlio property owners as well as
the general Interests of the city favor a lib
eral encouragement for the establishment of
u largo brick making plant , and tlio fact is
about assured thnt it will bo built upon the
proposition that Contractor Moore Is ready
to muko to the council ,
Unprecedented bargains In boy's and
children's clothing at the Model Clothing Co.
J. G. Tlpton , real estate , 5')7 ) Broadway.
Jlny'n Show Suhonie.
The story of the arrest \Vllliam Horlowo
Davis and Wife , as narrated In yesterday's
DKI- , caused no llttlo comment in Council
Illuffs. Davis has been holding spiritualistic
meetings hero , and has boon demonstrating
his ability to commune with the unseen. Ho
had aroused considerable enthusiasm , and
plans were being mndu fur furthiv meetings.
Mr. and Mrs , I. M , Hay , who caused tlio ar
rest , uro even better known In Council DlulTs.
Mr. Hay was very prominently connected with ,
the booming of Miuuuvu 1'ark. and had very
entomlvo property interests here. About
three weeks ugolio was hero looulngaftur
seine Important litigation , concerning the
title of seine Manawa property. Ho had the
man" Davis with 1dm nt that time , having
brought him f nun California. From remarks
made by Mr. Hay. Ins friends gathered the
Idea that ho had picked up Davis lu Cali
fornia , and thought there were seine money
to bo made by giving exhibitions in Chicago ,
the sensations caused by Hlsnop and by
Johnstoao , Indicating that thu public was
ready to pay liberally for further wonders la
that lino. Why ho dropped Davis U not
known , neither is It known what arguments
ho had inado with him. Mr. Hay Is too
shrewd u tltmncler to allow himself to bo
much of u victim , und the supposition U that
Hay got DavU to put up enough money to
moot iho expenses of the trip , so that if the
experiment failed tUo loss would fall ou the
spirit rath or than the flesh and blood busi
ness manager.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay lived hero ono summer ,
occupying their cottage nt Manawa. She Is
esteemed hero as a perfect lady , and these
who knew her are cnilc'c to denounce ns
vicious nny attack upon lior character , or
oven insinuations ns to her honor.
Tlio PrnpoNPil IS'nll "XVorkt.
The committee of the hoard of trade Is
husy soliciting la behalf of the establishment
of the proposed nail factory. They nro not
nsklug for donations , hut nro securing promi
ses to buy lots , the contracts depending upon
the consummation of the deal a * already out
lined In Tin : llr.i : . The first day ono-slxth of
the required number of lots were taken. The
enterprise is meeting with much encourage
ment , but it will 'bo necessary for every ono
to help to his full ability to do so In order to
make the plan n success , It Is needless to
urge upon Intelligent citizens the ndvnuhigos
wiilch accrue from securing maim factories ,
Sioux City , which always has an eye open ,
1ms been telegraphing to Swoenuy & Son , nt
Wheeling , \V. vii. , as Is evidenced by a
private telegram received from Sweeney fc
Son by parties here yesterday. It reads :
"Sioux City says do not niakotmy dollnlto
arrangements ut Council HlutTs until wo sco
you. " The arrangements hero have gone so
far that If Council UlulTs comes to the front
with Its part Sioux City stands no show of
securing the works. If Council Ulufh drops ,
then Sioux City may bo given a ehimco to
llgtiiu Under the clrcunist'iiicc-s It behooves
this city to bo prompt In Its action.
HOSTONSTOIl3 , COU.VOlIi UTjUPK H
Kcnd and I'rollt Thereby Our IJOBS
Votir Gain.
I10S1EHY DBPAUTMKMT.
Children's wool hose , all slics , from V to
8'nt ' Ilie ,
150 dozen children's all wool hose , sizes from
fitoSVjj , ( subject to Imperfections ) a regu
lar ! Kio nose ; IDc , ! ) for fiOc.
Wo nro showing tan different lines of child
ren's and misses' tioso at ! i. e n pr , la nil
sizes In Ixl mid 4x1 rib.
Also fancy and plain In bluck and Oxford
gray.
Boys' bicycle , hose In heavy rib black and
gray ; aio a pair.
Infant's wool hose at lOc , 20c , 2."c , 3'lc and
IlOc
Silk lit ( V.o ) and " > c.
Ladles' llecco-llnod hose K c , la gray and
solkl colors.
Ladles' fast black llccco lined hose Gordon
dyes , 2ic.
Ladles' fast blnck , Gordon dyes , 33c.
Hermsdorf dyc , Jt'Jo n pair.
CHir.DHHN'S UND13UWEAU.
White merino vests and pants , sizes 10 to 31 ,
from lf > c. to y.C. )
All wool gray vests and pants , sizes 10 to ill ,
from lc to 7ic.
Scat-lot vests and pants , sizes 10 to 31 , from
U.Cto ) T5c.
Highgrado natural wool vests and pants ,
sizes lHo80 ( , fromSOo to ft.
Ail the nbovo pants coma with the now Im
proved long cuffs.
Infants' vests ( shrunk wool ) fine cashmere
and hand knit , from 20c to 7f > c each.
LA.DIKS' UNDEHWEAH.
White ribbed vests , long sleeves , 25e.
Gray ribbed vests , long sleeves , Me.
Plain whlto vests and pants 8Uc.
Plain and ribbed vests and punts in whlto
and natural wool at Mc. )
Ladles'natural wool vests and pants , war
ranted all wool , line gauge , at75o : Just as
good as any ยง 1 garment in the market.
Hlbbed vests and pants , extra heavy rib ,
at * t.
Union suits at 89o ti suit.
Boston stoso , Fotheringham , Whitelaw &
Co. , 401 , 403 and -105 Broadway , Council
Bluffs.
J. C. Blxby , steam tioailng , sanitary en
gineer , 013 Llfo bullltnir , O.uilu ; 23 ! Mor
rium block , Council Hind's.
Visit the Model Clothing Co. , 523 Broad
way , Sapp's new building.
*
Governor Rolen at tlio Opera House.
Governor Hontca Boles made his second
visit to Council Bluffs yesterday , and last
evening addressed an immense audience nt
the opera houso. In the parquet and dress
circle were a number of ladies , but the prin
cipal part of the audience was composed of
mon anxious to hour the democratic governor
of Iowa talk on politics. All the standing
room in the roar part of the house was occu
pied , and there was a largo number of gentle
men who satis lied their curiosity to sco and
hear the governor and rethol after remaining
at the door a few moments. Their places
wcro quickly lllled with others , and a con
stant stream was thus kept coining and going
all the time.
The governor made a very interesting but
modest address which had been carefully
prepared , and to guard against nny unpleas
ant lapses of memory he had the manuscript
before him but did not refer to It very often.
There was llttlo or no attempt made to dis
cuss local or state politics , but thu whole
buvndon of the speech was an effort to show
the Iniquities of the republican tariff laws
and how much bettor everything and every
body would bo if the democratic dream of the
millennium could be realized and the whole
world bo one large , happy family with no
scllish or self-protective restrictions thrown
around any nation to protect Its
commerce. The speech abounded in homely
and plainly drawn Illustrations of the bur
dens placed upon the common people by the
McKiiiley bill. Nino-tenths of the governor's
lance thrusts were made lUMujorMeKinloy's '
practical Ideas of the tariffand they were ro-
inferred by what the governor was pleased to
cull expert testimony.
The speech was not bitter and it did not
bristle with misrepresentations like the
usual efforts of democratic politicians. It
was moro like the deliberate effort of a law
yer to make a favorable showing before the
Jury for his client who hns paid him for the
job and expects the attorney to make the best
case possible out of the facts that have been
given him and the testimony of a few wit
nesses who have been sworn to tell the truth ,
but the degree of whoso relationship to Au-
nanlas the lawyer has not been particular or
deemed it best to inquire into.
The spc ch was listened to with courteous
attention and was frequently applauded. On
the whole the governor made a very favora
ble Impression upon his audience , regardless
of party prejudice , and will leave the city
with the consciousness of having earned the
good opinion of the people.
Aftur the conclusion of the speech there
were loud and continuous calls for Colonel
Tom Bowman , who had occupied a modest
seat la the rear part of the stage during tbo
governor's address , but who had quietly gone
ou tn few moments before the speaker con
cluded. The calls were in vain , but they
were earnest , loud and long , and wcro only
silenced by the stentorian voice of ox-Con
gressman I'uscy , who announced that ho desired -
sired to present General Woodruff ofVis -
consltr. Seine of the crowd worn still yelling
for Bowman when the distinguished visitor
from the badger state \vnlkcd to the front
part of the stage. General Woodruff spoke
in an easy and graceful manner for a few
moments , culling attention to the fact thnt
the rcputillcans In Wisconsin and some of the
democrats had abandoned the discussion ol
the tariff and wore talking the people uwny
from the real issue of the campaign uy devot
ing all their time to publlo school question
and the Bennett antl-Cathollo law , Ho
turned the point very neatly and gnicofully.
At 10 o'clock the largo good naturcd bul
not enthusiastic audience was dismissed.
The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 41 !
Broadway. _
Look at tbo illio display of overcoats at tlio
Model Clothing Co.
I'eter.i' Assets ami Ijlnlillit los.
MISISTKK , Mich. , Oct. 2 : ) . A report sent to
Dun's commercial agency states that iho
direct and indirect liabilities of H. O. Peters
are fl , H)0,000. The assuts are over Sfl.OOO.OOO
Peters made the assignment at the advice o
friends to clear himself from several dlsas
trous concerns.
In Memory of JiiHtleo Mlllor.
Judge Dundy has appointed Iho following
committee to prepare and report to the corn-
at the November term resolutions , etc. , ot
the death of Justice Mlllor : J. M. Wool
wortn , John L. Wobjtor , John 1 , Uealck , ( }
W. LainberUou. G. W. Ambrose , and Join
C. Warton.
Van Houten's Cocoa Pure , soluble , eco
nomiad.
\ \\1CCflllEDTflIOffA. \ \ .
Heed's Toxir Through the State Marked by
a Series of Ovations.
A SHORT ADDRESS AT CEDAR RAPIDS.
!
Yesterday's Salons of the Ilnnttat
Stale Convention The County
Trcnsurct-M-Iowa Clty'H Pop
ulation tite Oddfellows.
Cnmii U.M'ins , la. , Oct. 23-Spcaker Heed
arrived from Uurllngtou soon after 0 o'clock
his morning , An enthusiastic throng of pec-
do gave him nn ovation. It response to loud
md numerous demands , Heed appeared on
ho platform of the car and inado a twenty-
nlnuto speech , which was received with np-
ihuisc and laughter.
The 11" jitlut Convention.
IlF.nOAK. la , , Oct. M. [ Special Telegram
oTni ! IJr.K.l Ucports of committees , elec
tion of ofllccrs , etc. , occupied tbo morning
session of the IOWA Baptist sta'o convention
lore today. Among tlio resolutions adopted
was ono requesting that the world's ' fair bo
closed on Sundays , and another favoring the
state prohibitory law mid pledging support
o the state temperance alllunco. The clec-
, lon of ofllcors rosultsd In the choice of A. J.
vlcCrary of ICeoluik for president ; Kov , Dr.
3 , H. Strickland of Sioux City and U. Kora-
wcb of Davenport , vice presidents ; Hcv. N.
II. Halrdcn of Washington , missionary sec-
rcuiry ; Kov. IMC. Kldridgoof Vlnton.Sunday
school secretary ; T , H. Smltbof AVnshington ,
assistant secretary , with a board of managers
if forty members A committee of live , wltii
lev. Dr. Stetson of DesMolnes as chairman ,
was nppomtou to prepare an appropriate
special programme for next year's meeting ,
which will bo the scml-ccntoiinlnl anni
versary. It was voted to hold next year's
meeting at Manhulltown. A collection
aggregating J'JOO ' was taken for state conven
tlon work.
The afternoon session was especially inter-
titij , ' . Kov. U. K Holt of Waterloo read
ho report of the committee on home mis
sions , and inado nn address on the work
of the homo mission society In the west In
view of the perils of immigration. A breezy
address was made by Ucv. tf. M. Archer of
3riindy Canter on "Glimpses of tlm West. "
This was followed by a strong address by
Kov. Dr. William M. Ilidgh of Chicago on
: ho "Gospel and r'reo Institutions. " Hov.
l'W. . I'arsons of ( Ucnwood presented the
renort of the committee on foreign missions.
An address on foreign mission work wns
nado by Kov. Dr. Tolinan of Chicago , fol-
owed by the setting apart of Ilev. I'enn
Moore of Wuverly as a missionary to Assam.
This evening was the closing session of the
convention. Hev. V. N. Kldridgo of VInton
submitted nls report as Sunday school mis
sionary , and there wei-o addresses by Kuv.
I ) . II. ( IrllUthof Shonundoah on "Tho Urcat-
icss of Sunday School Workers ; " by Kuv.
D. C. Blackmail of Sioux City on "Baptists
anil Their BlbloVork , " and by Ilev. IDr. .T.
C. Muplo of Keokuk on "The Work and
Value of the American Baptist Publication
Society. "
Tomorrow the young people's auxllary
lave their annum meeting , with the pro
gramme providing for morning , afternoon
and evening sessions.
Atlantic : Notes.
ATLANTIC , la. . Got. Si. [ Special to Tin :
13Ei.J-Hon. J. H. Keel : and W. P. Hepburn ,
solicitor of the United States treasury , ad
dressed n largo audience at tbo opera liouso
last evening. Mr. Hepburn made the open
ing speech and arraigned the democratic
party ns a party of negation. Ho said they
liad opposed every principle and measure
that hod been promulgated and carried out
by tbo republican party for the past three
decades. Mr , Hepburn defended the AI cKin-
ley bill , saying it was the best bill that could
have been adopted for the varied interests of
the people of the United States as a whole.
Ilo eulogized the record of Keprcsontntlvo
Hcecl , and said thnt ho should have the full
support of the republican party at the coming
election. He was followed by Mr. Heed , who
reviewed the promises made and kept by the
republican party. Ho stated his position on
the silver bill and pledged himself to sustain
republican principles and republican promises
if elected. Both speakers wore well received
and enthusiastically applauded. The out
look is very bright for tbo republican ticket
in this vicinity.
George K. Bolt , senior sagamore of the
state order of Hod Men , died this morning of
pneumonia. He will bo buried In DCS
Moincs ,
The original package houses arc making
preparations to open up again lu this city.
Repudiated by the Alliance.
Dis : MOIXKJ , la. , Oct. 3. [ Special to Tun
BEI : . ] Some time ago tlicro was n meeting
at Tania , in. , attended by a few alleged
farmers' alllanco men , mostly democrats ,
which nominated n Marshall county farmer
for congress from the Fifth district. A
member of an alliance in Tania county wrote
to President Furrows of the state alliance
asking If the farmers' alliance endorsed the
convention and the nominee. The following
reply was inado :
Guiwix , la. , Oct. 10. W. F. Eshbaugh.
Dear Sir : Ilcplying to your letter of Octo
ber 14,1 deslro to suy that I know nothing
personally of the convention at Tuma City ,
not being present or having anything to do
directly or indirectly with the same. I know
that this convention was not called at the
direction or by the authority of the alliance
of this district or county. You are correct
in saying that the alllanco is a non-partisan
organization and had no hand or voice In. this
convention. The alliance ot Ibis state Is
composed of members of all political organ
izations , and it is the policy of the organiza
tion to take no part in politics , the members
being free to follow the political party of
their personal choice and vote for such mou
and measures as they deflia will further their
interests individually. Yours truly ,
J. B. Fuuuows ,
President of the Farmers' State Alliance.
United Brethren Conference.
DBS MOIN-KS , la. , Oct. 2 ! ! . [ Special Tele
gram to TiicBBB. ] In the United Brethren
conference today for the western naif of Iowa
the following changes In pastorals were re
ported : Hopkins Grove , C. , T. Graham ; Nor
wood , .r.N. Cronk ; Milford , H , M. I'ottor ;
"West DCS Moincs , J.'Tuhnngo ; Jamaica , Dv-
i-on Clark ; Hillsdale and Emerson , F. M.
lloyn ; Dale , A. Wlclnvlro ; Avcru , O , E.
Blrtch ; AudubonA < J. Patterson ; Clurinda ,
.T.D.Clark ; Oilman- . Mnrkoo ; Hopovillo ,
J. B. Long ; KlngslviV. . D. Adams : Mel-
IwurneV. . T , DaHnson ; Mount Ayr , H. W.
Hurplo ; Pleasant. Valley , F. H. Is'elT ; Van
Meter , B. M. Jo'nb'ar Wintersct , D. Pyc ;
Scranton , D. M. Harvov ; Prnlrlo City , C. D.
Spencer ; Perry Lovfis , Hlco ; Dcllunco , N.F.
Illcks ; Karlham , J. M. Harper ; D.iyton , J.
A. Mitchell ; CurmMlton , u. E. SlnUery ;
Ames , J. II. Snake- ; Decatur , J. A. Iluynvs ;
North Wintersct , 'I ' , S. Ford ; Illockton , S. A.
Lovelace.
loivn City's I'opulntlon.
IOWA CITY , la. , 'Oct. 33. Mayor Heno to
night received from tlio census department
at Washington Information that the recount
ordered by the government gives Iowa City a
population of 0S8-l'os , against 5,023 given by
the Juuo count. In 18SO the ofllclal census
gave Iowa City 7 , 120 , but at that time the
students of the many educational Institutions
in the city were enumerated. Counting the
students , ns was done lu ISM ) , the population
of Iowa City Is today ut least U.WX . ) .
The
DBS MoiNEe , la. , Oct. S3 The Grand
lodge of Iowa Oddfellows closed Us session
today. An Insurance plan was adopted and
the Oddlollows' annuity association of this
city given license to transact the business of
tlio order. Aconunlttoo wns appointed to
consider the mutter of building u homo for
the grand ledge In Bomo city of the Htato.
The oftlcers wcro publicly installed this ufter-
iioon. _ _
Convent Ion o f County Troasurers.
GV.oAnlUnns , la , , Oct. 83. [ Special Tele-
Ki-am to TUB IJitE. ] The llrst convention
of county treasurer * was hold hero today.
The convention was culled to consider tUo
ndvUablllty of adopting n uniform system of
keeping the several accounts In the county
treasurers' otliccs of the Mate , with a Vlowof
simplifying the Work of said oftlra J , U.
Coutts was elected chairman , and Henry C.
Struck , jr. , secretary. A committee Was ( i [ > -
polntcd toexnmlnc tlio books In the different
ofllccs and select such us they would recom
mend for general adoption. U was left , with
thochnirimm and secretary to Jlx the tlmo
and place of tlio next muting , after which
the convciitlun adjourned.
The Supreme Court.
DM atoiNKii , In. , Oct.ffil. [ Spcdal Tclo-
gram to Tim HKH. ] The following cases
wcro decided by the supreme court today :
S. Haincll & Co. , appellants , vs Joe fiery
aiullCatoAuKUStlno and St. Louis , ICcokuk
& Northwestern railroad ; Leo district ; re
versed.
Kobcrt Donahue , appellant , vs Thompson
McCnsh ; DesMolnes district ; reversed.
Julia L. Iletitly , appeltmt , vs M. W. Tay
lors Black Hawk district1 , reversed.
y.imuel Hlbbs , appellant , vs the Western
land company and W. IA Sleeper ; O'lJrlen
district ; allli-inccl.
Kstntoof .Poliu Ilofftnun vs Nicholas Hoff
man ct at ; Dubuo.uo district ; nnirnied.
State vsGcorgo Hern , appellant ; Polk dis
trict ; nnlrincd.
Joseph Gravel , appellant , vs dough & Coo ;
Woodbury district ; afllrmcd.
Charles Austin vs Uowninn Brothers .t
Burr etal , appellants ; Duller district ; af-
11 fined.
Oliver & Miller vs S. T , Davis , npncllnnt ;
AVoodbury district : afllrmcd.
15. R Fink vs Chicago , Koch Island & Pa
cific railway , appellant ; Muliasku district ;
atllrmcd.
The great Dr , Hoerhanvo leftthreo direc
tions for preserving tlio health keep the feet
warm , the head cool , and the bowels open.
Had ho practiced in our day , ho might have
added : and purify tlio blood with Ayer's Sar-
Ruparllln ; for hu certainly would consider It
the best.
"Tho World's ' Fair" Is In progress nt the
Boyd , the Inaugural ceremonies , last night ,
being witnessed by n very large audience.
Tbo absence of the president , who usually
Inaugurates national Jubilees , wns remarked ,
but Mr. K. JO. Hlco , the best known manager
of burlesque in the country , occupied the di
rector's box and saw that the opening exer
cises wore properly conducted.
Never in the history of burlesque has tbero
been anything near like the "World's ' Pair. "
It is inado up of good , bad and indifferent
features , excelling In pretty girls , new cos
tumes and exceedingly effective scenery.
Much of the business last ni ht was crude ,
but a month ou thoroad will place the com
pany quito on an equal with anv similar or
ganization en tour.
Incident after incident , situation after situ
ation followed each other -with startling
rapidity , until the eye wearies and the brain
grows tired of the seemingly never-ending
tableaux.
There nro two or three very clever things
Introduced during the three acts ,
the burlesque on the lurid En
glish melodrama , and the lUillnti opera
being particularly Interesting because
of the original manner In which thev are
worked nn. The 0110 nnrtlculnrlumlnarv of
the evening was Miss IClalno Ellison , n very
graceful and pretty woman , who tells the
story of the play. The possessor of an ex
ceedingly rich and mellow voice whiqh she
uses effectively In the chnracterof Columbia
the goduess , who never fails to see that
America secures the largest premiums and
gold medals.
Many of the melodies and incidental music
are reminiscent of "Adonis" and "lijvan-
gclinc , " but they nro bright and catchy ; that
is all the public requires.
Miss Ilattlc Waters is hardly the Prieilla
of Alayilowcr fame , but for the purposes of
burlesque she is decidedly eii regie. Mr.
Earl , Sam Hyan und George Lvding have
been happily cast.
With judicious cutting and prunning "Tho
World's Fair" can bo made a winner.
} l p of Fig' ' ,
Produced from the laxative mid nutritipiis
Juice of California lies , combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to bo most
beneficial to the human system , acts gently
on the kidneys , liver and bowels , effectually
cleansing the system , dispelling colds and
headaches , and curing habitual constipation.
Tlic Anti-Prohibition Club.
The members of the nutl-prolilbitlon elub
held a spirited meeting at St. Louis hall ,
Thirteenth and Itanium streets , last night.
Two hundred members were present and
forty new members Joined the club.
Speeches wcro made by Major Vauglm ,
W. P. Wanplch , F. A. 13rogan and A. M.
Lynamaii. Tonight the club will listen to
W. S. Shoemaker and other speakers. Sat-
uriiay night the colored onti-prohibltlonists
will hold a meeting , at which several promi
nent orators will discuss the prohibition
amendment in all of Its phases. The Seventh
ward bund will furnish the music for the
occasion.
The Kev. Win. \VlartonOnt.states ;
After being ineffectually treated by seven
teen different doctors for scrofula ana blood
disease , I was cured by Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Write him for proof ,
Jlrolc < ; His Lc < ; .
Martin O'Connor ' , a laborer who was helpIng -
Ing to unload somes telephone poles at the
corner of Jones and Twelfth streets yester
day afternoon , was struck by a polo which
fell from the wagon and sustained n broken
leg. He was removed on it stretcher to the
central police station , and later to St. Jo
seph's hospital. Thoinuii claims \Vibhing-
ton , D. C.as , his homo , bullion been living In
Lincoln , this state , for some tlmo until
within a wok or two.
Citlicns Omaha at Inline nml abroad ihnnlil
remember that ticrcwnliifiiflildircuttlrutton
arc Friday , Octoler J ( , and Satuidi\uXwcM' ,
lier 1.
liornlinrdt's Cleopatra.
PAHISOct.2U. [ Special Cablegram to Tun
Bi'.i : . | Saruou's version of "Cleopatra" writ
ten for Sarah Eernhardt had Its first produc
tion this evening at the Porto St. Martin
theatre. Every available seat was occupied ,
The performance inado u profound Impres
sion , The marvellous talent of Sarah Bern-
liardt was displayed lu the greatest possible
measure and she received a perfect ovation ,
In the fourth act , where Cleopatra overhears
the love making of Antony and Oetavla she
brought down the house. The scenic effects
wcro much applauded except those In the
first and third acts.
General Mile * Gnini ; to i'lno
General Brooke and Lieutenant Hoe , A. I ) .
C. , will meet General Miles , commander of
the Division of the Missouri , at Arlington ,
Neb , , on the Fremont , Klkhorn it Missouri
Valley railroad , this morning and accom
pany him to Fremont , and return to Omaha
in the afternoon. General Miletis traveling
with the Indian commission to the Pine
Uldgo agency , Dakota , and dc.sired n confer
ence with ( loncral Broolcoregarding1 matters
likely to como up for action before the com
mission.
Army Notci.
Private Charles W. Johnson , Troop F ,
Ninth calvary , will bo discharged thobcrvico
on November II , IblH ) ,
Second Lieu tenant Capers D. Vance , Six-
tceiith Infantry , has been detailed as adddi-
tional member of the general court martial
convened at the same place.
Second Lieutenant Charles P. George ,
Sixteenth Infantry , has been relieved from
duty as a. member of the jjenernl court. mar
tial convened at Fort Du Cliesnc , Utah.
Through coaches Pullman pulnco
Bloopers , dining curs , free reclining chair
cars to Chicago and intorvonlng points
via the great Hook lulnml route. Ticket
olllco 1002 , Sixteenth and Fiirmun ,
Blexlcnn Tuwtia 1'MoodoU.
Citr ov MEXICO , Oct. 23. Terrible rain
storms hnvo prevailed in Colina and Von
Cruz the past Tour days and still continue.
Many small towns are Hood and all travel
and telegraph Is Interrupted.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrupfor Ohl 1
dron Teething relieves the child from pain ,
25 cents a. bottle ,
riio r > In tlio Territory Opponetl to
ocnpjIiiK Th(5lr linmlH.
Cirr , Mo. , Oct. S.I. Thomas
Cnight , tliogeoioglealcnplncor of the Rock
aland ralhvay , lion bi3en for some months
iast In the Italian territory nuking a
; cologool ! survey of the country to bo
ntversed by the Hock Wand's extension.
Ilo returned today and In nn interview said
jiitt an alarming feeling of discontent cxhts
among the Indians of tlio territory with
respect to the occupation of their lands by
llio whites. The vorlc of tlio northern
Indians , who have been wrought up for
some tlmo over the prediction of a inedlclno
man that the Indian Chrlit U shortly to
como among them and by his tniplred leader
ship lead UK-HI In nu irrcslstable crusiulo
against the whites , has extended to the terrl-
lory. The Indians nro singing new .songs
Unit tell of war and victory. For months
[ uist then ) have been passing among tlio
tribes various tokens and signs that menu
discontent and secret plotting"There ap
pears to bo a gravity In tha situation
which could not bo overlooked.
To just what extent the Indians
are preparing for war , If war it is to be , I
don't know. I believe , however , that the
willingness to part with tlieir Inndn has been
dictated hyadoslro to purchase the acciou-
trunumtH of war -with the money received
from the sale of their reservations. "
Mr , ICnlght made nn exhaustive Investiga
tion regarding the reported phenomenal irold
finds , and while ho has Hindu small finds of
gold , is not of the opinion ( hat gdd exists lu
any consldoriiijlu quantities , und says that
most of the excitement Is duo to .salting and
systematic booming by persons who have
land to dispose of.
Fit" , spasms , St. Vitas' dance , n orvous lies
and hysteria nro soon cured by Dr , Miles
Norvlnc. Five samples at Kuhn , t Co.'s ' , IMh
mid Douglas.
NKXATUR ill.lCtliltlll\ lilt Kit.
Thrown IVoni IIli Hiiii y and Jlln
Collar itfine Jlroken.
VKii niu.Kfi , ICy. , Oct. 2 : ) . Last evening ,
when United States Senator Hhickburri uns
returnliiB from a drive , his horse run away
and upset the buggy. The senator vni
thrown violently to the ground , his collarbone
bono broken , one shoulder crushed , and ho
was otherwise severely Injured , Thn physi
cians do not anticipate any serious results ,
but say the senator will bo laid up several
weeks.
Nerve nn a UvorlMlh.
An Important discovery. They act on the
liver , stomach anil bowls through the
nerves. A now principle , They speedily
cure blllouinoss , bad taste , torpid liver , piles
and constipation. Splendid for men , women
and children. Smallest , mildest , simst. Ik )
doses for 'Jj cents , Samples free at Kuhn &
C'Or's , 15th and Douglas.
DlnnfTcctloii Among Itu.sHlaii I'conlc.
L.ONIIOX , Oct. 2:5.The : Telegraph's ' St.
Petersburg correspondent says : The minis
ter of the interior bus received alarming re
ports on tbo state of the country. The pris
ons are crowded with suspects , chiefly young
men of the educated classes. Disaffection Is
spreading everywhere , incendiarism Is rlfo
and there have boon conflicts in many places
between the peasantry and soldiers.
-
Train ( Jobbery In JTcw Mexico.
Socoxo , N. M. Oct.'iJ. Thrcomen boarded
a Pullman car on the Suittr Fo train near
San Antonio this morning , drew revolvers
and relieved the porter , conductor and pas
sengers of their surplus cash. Thev then
Jumped from iho train , taking to the hills. It
is estimated that they got $ lr.H ( ) . They went
iuto only ono car. A posse is after them.
Scvnro Storm Along ; Jersey's Coast.
Asni'uv 1'AUK , N. J , , Oct. IM , A terrillo
storm has been raging along the Jersey con't
all day and much damage was done by the
high surf. Vessels are reported ashore nt
Spring lake , but as the wires are down no in
formation is obtainable bof ore morning ,
Co-opcr.ttliiii Ankod.
WASinxoToy , Oct. li'l. A.I today's session
of the American institute of architects , a
communication was read from the national
association of tire engineers asking llio co
operation of architects hi the matter of pro
curing uniform ilro ordinances.
A I.lKlit In Kvcry Hcrth.
To the Chicago , ailhvmikoo & St. _ Paul
railway bolongfi the credit of boiii tlio
llrst in the country lo roilucotho matter
of olectrio lighting-of tralnn toscicntlllo
perfection. Ono of the novel features
introduced in the sleeping1 oars is a
patent electric rctulliiff lamp in each sec
tion. With this luxurious provision ,
rending at nigU before and nftor retir
ing bouomoH as comfortsiblo 119 by day ,
and when re-thing tlio toilet may ho
tniido In comfort and seclusion. The
berth rending lamp in the Pullman
sleeping cars run on the Chicago , Mil-
wuilvcouit. % St. Paul i-allwiiy , hetwocn
Omalm and Chicayo , is patented and
cannot be used b.v any other railway
company. It is the greatest improve
ment , of the ago. Trjr it jmd bo con-
viiiced.
Sloojiinyoars louvo tlio Union Pacific
depot , Omnlia , nt 0:10 : p. m. dally , arriv
ing at Chicago at lfl ) : : ! a. in. Secure
tickets uml sleeping cur Iwrtlmtl Union
TicketoHlco , loUl FiriHiiiifeti-cotUarkcr ! (
Lloclc ) , Onwha.
j. E. PnnsTotf , r. A. NASH ,
Puss , . \tjcnt. Geu'l Agent.
The now ollli-os o ( tlio Great Rock
Island roulo , 1C02 Sixteenth and Furnain
Ktrcets , Onmlui , nro tlio llnost in thoclt.v.
Cull and see them. Tickets to all points
cast at lowest rates ) .
Blirnp llor < lors Mnrtlorod ,
Stviu , : CITY , N. MOctn. , , ! ! TwoMcxicaa
sheep lienlcrs have lw > n munlcred mid their
bodies horribly man gled lv Imllans a flvr
miles from here. A [ vjasols In pursuit.
1002. Slxtocnth mid lc'iirnnm wlreots Is
llio now lloi'lc Island tlokut ollluo. TIckf
cln to till points east at loweit mica.
SPECIAL"
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
\rUliKS-lor wlo I'lienp ' , a tpnii of Rood
* ' * - working mules , Avlth linrnes < mill wagon.
Apply In 1'ri'il U.ivis * slulilcsou rourth street ,
nuiirriftliuveiiuii.
IjlOU IllCST I'lonHiint ' suite of furnlsliod
- ' roiitii * . liiiiilriMiru | > r4Uip. ni.iit l.'l ' t-oiilli
till N ( . MM. I. ! ' , \Viiri1.
I OUIU T Iloiiso.fonr IUTCH of K nml
J. ioncrurtof nnstiUT , nenrolty , u ( or
iliurjuml milk 111:111. Apply to U'ouiml
Kvuiftt.
\y \ ANTID ? Ajlrl fur Kfiiornl hmistnvorlc.
Apply to MUs Mary ( Lili'n ui. I' ' IVnrl st ,
F1OHSA l.rior Imdo-Ono driving toinn anil
ono lam1 horse. Will oxchunijo For liny or
KTH I nT.Ji.IUj | | , 70tSoutli7t hM _ ?
_ _ _ _
rpWDSO-ncro fiinns fur snln mvir tlicrlt vat
* - _ _ liiirKiiln , W. A.Vo \ < t l , t Co , r.'O Mnli'i ( t.
rj KYI'S clot hi tin I'h'iitHHl ' utul iiipulu'd. or 4
Vninilt ) toordor fur lutlf 'In' roxnlur iirleot.
SitIsdu-t : Ion KiuiMiilft'cl.ilditni or mil cu
P. X. IV'toisoii. illll South Dili st.
liHOII SA IJITlio stoi ! ' ( ami llMurcs iif avdl
ostublMu'd ( jnievry store , or will si < ii
sUioUiiuil rout sloro nml IIMuriel ulNii thioii
J-yonr-Dhl oolis for will ? . Iniiulrii nt T. U
on , 7IS 10th HVC. . Ciiiinell IIUilN.
T -11oa * < HM anil roonii ; ono over
Htoro near oourl house , und ) IID furiilshud
mom nt ,1. U , Harbison' * , OlUl'Ifthavo.
P OK HALE or Uont-Uardoti laud , with
houses , Uy J. U. KIco. lOJ.Miitii at. . Council
DlulU
Electric Trusses ,
Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc '
AGENTS MED. Dll.C.B , JUDD ,
OOQ Brondw.iy , Council Bluffs , la
CITIZENS STATE BAM
Or Council Bluffs.
PAID UP CAPITAL $150,00 !
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 50,000
LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,00) )
DIUECTOIH I. A. Mlllnr , V , O. fllrnson , K. U
Fhouart. B. K. Hurt , J. 1) . Kdmuixlsmi. Charlri
0. Iliuman. TruiMaot BiMier.it biniUlnj bnsl-
lies * . Lirvest : oiiltil ; | ami surplus of un ;
bank In Southwestern Iowa.
INTEREST ON TIM E DEPOSITS.
27 MAIN STHKET.
Over 0. 11. Jauiiicinlii& JowolryStort
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main ruid II road way ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Unulcrs Iti foroljn and doinostlc oxewnt ;
Collodions made ami Interot , palil on tliut
deposits.
Ttf Justlcn of tlio Pence . Olllco over
ill American KxpruMS , No. t'M
llroadvay , Council UlulK loivu ,
Hi Qllinflf rc Attorneys at Law. 1'rac/
OilllIHllIS tioo in tlio btuto iirxj
fedunrl courts. Rooms II , 4 unit 5 Hliugarl
llcuo block. Council lllutrs. Iowa.
F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
ARCHITECTS
And Eutldin ? Superintendents.
Kooimt'iO nml 4i : ! Boo IliilldlnuOmuhu.Nob. . .
n lid Rooms 211 nndUlil Merrlam Illot'k , Oounoll
lilull's. lu Correspond 1'iiuu
D. H , McDaneld &Co. ,
Butchers' ' and Packers' Supplies ,
Market Fixtures , Casing ,
Piilcoi and Sausage Jlakurs' Muuliltiitry K20 <
Hi Main St. . Ciiinioll HliilTs , In. Also dc.ilurt
In Hid I'saiul Kara
OFFICE. OT. KEHrilENC'E ,
W. C. ESTEP ,
Council HltinVi , Iowa.
II North Main Street.
Funeral IHreutor and
or no > 4
Our Prices on Carpets and House Furnishing Goods are as Follo\V3
for Thirty Days :
Lowell Tiifjrnlu CarpctsSOopor yard ,
wortl ) OOc.
Fromontlntrriiin Carpets 7oc per yard ,
worth B"c. .
All wool Ingrain Car poUTOij per yard ,
wortli 80o.
Wool fillwi cotton chniii C-irputs OOe
per yard , wortli "Oc : .
Union Ingriiln Ctirpota oOc per yard ,
worth OOc.
In-iraiu Carpols Ii5c , Souloc , worth
UOR. 41o. 5.1c.
Tapestry Urussels 5. > c , OOc , V.lc , 85 ,
wort tiTOo , HOc. 05o , $1.10. $
llody Brussels * 1 , * 1.15 , S1.2-r , 81.35 ,
* . , 81.1K , 1.IS ! , H.fiO.
Velvet Cariotrt | 41 , $1.3) ) , $1-10 , worth
31.20 , $1.40 , $1.60.
Moquottu Carpets Sl.iH , 1 , 5$1.45 ,
wortli $1.40,81.60 , * l. 0.
Nottlntflmm Lace Curtains $1.50,1(2.50 ( ,
33.501.50 , * .f > .60 per pair , worth $2.60
J3.50l.r / 0 , # 0 , $7.50 roipair. .
Irish Point * i , 40 , $8 , $10 , worth ? 0 ,
$7.60 , $10 uii'd * 12.
Hutijols $12. $15 , 320 , J30 , worth $10 ,
Jl0 ! , 530 anil 840.
Rujrs-18-ln vlile $1.50 , 28-in witlo
$2.60 , flO-iii wide $5.50 , worth $2./50 , $3
anil 8.
Chonlllo Curtains $0 $ , IT.oO and $10
per pj.lr , worth $ S , S10 and ilUtor ) pair.
OU cloth 25o , 35c15o , and CSojior
ynrd.
Oilcloth rugs70cto $2 , worth $1 to
S2.BO.
Hoinnants of Brussels CVpots 80o to
$1 per yard for Hugs , worth 81.M to
$1.M ) .
\Vindowshado380cto \ 75c , wortli COo
to$1.2o.
Curtuin I'oloB and Trhnmlngn 40u to
7fic , worth OOc to $1.
Tlmso jrico9 are strictly spot cash or
cash on del ivory. '
Drapery Goods , Fringes and Upliol-
storinj , ' GooJs at prlcoa that defy com
petition ,
Wo will do upholstering work at
fTroiitly roiluced prices. Dring l your
old furniture. \
Cull and see us or wrilo forKiunploa V
and prices.
Goods Dollvered Free in Council Bluffs and Onialm or nny Town
WitlilnSOOMlles.
Goifncil Barpet Bo. ;
4O7 BROADWAY.

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