Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. A Day's Doings in Iowa's West- ern Metropolis, Several Results of the Recent County Blections. An Extended Batoh of Broery News Notes. THE ELECTIONS SHORT RESUME OF THEIR GENERAL RE- SULTS, The battle has been fought, and al- though it may take the official count to determine exactly what the result in 80 far as majorities are concerned, the smoke has sufficiently cleared away to enable us to look over the field. The republicans have rescued the en- tire county building, and for awhile they will have absolute control there. Mr. Sherman, for governor, carries the county by 3560 majority over Kinne. Sieffer, republican, over Mor- gan, has 114, and over Hemstead, 374; Morgan, democrat, 35 over Clayton, republican; Kirkland, republican, for auditor, over Gardner, democrat, 611; Bennett, republican, for treas- urer, has 584 over Badolet, democrat; Guitar, repubrican, for sheriff, over 0'Neal, democrat, 20; Denton, repub- lican, for surveyor, 228 over Broad- beck; Faul, republican, for coroner, 876; Underwood, democrat. over Mat- lock, republiean, 108; Cooper, demo- crat, over Smith, female, republican, for school superintendent, 495. From the above, to recapitulate, the repub- licans carry the county for governor and one representative and elect the following county officers: Auditor, treasurer, sheriff, surveyor and coro- ner. Tho democrats, cne represen tive, supervisor and school superin- tendent. It seems that the largest majority was given by the friends of Kirtland _for auditor. The mnext for John Bennet, but when we con- sider that he has been fivetimes elect- ed to the office of auditor in this country, and that it was a change for the benefit of the party and not him- sclf. For Mr. Bennet in accepting the office of treasurer and give up the one that had grown to be his almost by right did se, not to please himsclf, but his party, We say when we con- sider the circumstances to gather with tho fact that his name was traded during the day we are surprised to find him with so large a majority over Badolet who is an exceptionally up- right, straightforward citizen of this country. That Kirtland did so well we are not surprised, For a long time he hnd been acting as deputy auditor and had become acquainted with nearly every voter in the county and his gentlemanly and courteous manner of transacting the business had endeared him to the people gen- erally. Mr. Guitar had next to the female the hardest battle to fight, Mr. O'Neal _ was a long time under Porry Roed, and #o far as possiblo recewved his - | per until after the close of the can- d the furniture housos, also purcha succoss of hotel Lu(-‘vmg Was an expe iment with lim and since spring he has carried on the business without the assistance of that one auxiliary has been in this city he has made many friends and he no doubt will never have cause to regret that he se lected Council l‘-IuIl'q,,Sm\'m, in which to build up a_business that in a few years will add naturally to his ex- chequer, BUFFALO RILL'S DENNETT, Bennett, who has made himself famous for having fired off a pistol somewhere in the vicinity of Buffalo Bill, was taken from the county jail storduy and brought before Judge Burke to answer to the charge of rob- bery. The testimony not being sufhi cient to snstain this charge it was dis missed and an information filed charg- ing him with an assault, J. Lyman, his counsel, asked for time. It was granted and the case continiied one week from next Monday. THEY DIDN'T GET IT. The thing is spreading rapidiy in Council Bluffs, Two “‘alley” girls ap- plied to a gentleman on Main street wanting to rent his resibence in Glen- dale, near the high school. The man was ustounded and asked them what they could do away off there, ‘‘Oh!” seo us don’t want uson any of the public streets, and you know such girls as we have plenty of money al- ways to pay the rent.” They didn’t secure the house. INFORMATION FOR THE IEMISPHERE, Tmagine the editor of The Globe en- tering his sanctum, gmss)ing a Faber and scratching off the following: For several days past we have been engaged in polities in carnest, have met the enemy and they are ours, genuine farewell was taken of the pa- vass, and now that it is over and vic- tory assured we again resume the position temporarily vacated, have stood by us so loyally and man- fully, as well as those politically op- posed to us that quietly attended the polls and deposited their ballota in our favor. Both are gratifying facts, and will be treasured, When James F. Wilson comes this way again some republicans will hear from him, we imagine. TOOK THE TICKER, An old man entered a_complaint in Judge Burke's court against a man named Ayers, charging him with get- two and when the case was called the old man not appearing against Aycrs he was discharged. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Everybody will soon have an oppor- tunity of seeing *‘the whale." Hardoen Jones, of Rockford, left Council Bluffs yesterday for a visit in Indiana te soe the ‘‘old onken bucket” support; and hoalso had the strength of the saloons to help him. = Take. all the circumstances, that he has been with Reel so long, had the saloons with him and a good n-ux’ republi- cans, wo are only surprised that he «did not defeat Durton by a hundred wajority. And now we come to the solemn part of the election. We un- derstand no woman prior to the last election has ever had courage enough to face a man and battle for aun oftice in Pottawattamie county, and we must say wo have never yet heard of a rreat live man heating a woman so unmercifully, and afterwards be al- lowed torun at large. Mr. Cooper ought to blush just a little when he meets Miss Smith, and every one who scratched that girl, howssever gently, will have cause to turn crimson if she ever turns her optics directly up- on him. But There is many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear; There’s many a flower born to blush un- een, And waste its fragrance on the desert air. The fact is the people of thigcounty are opposed at present to female suf- and acenes of his childhood ouco more, Harry Btone, of Leadville, has rented the fine building just erected by J. W. Crossland on Broadway, and will occupy it as a wholesale liquor store, Porry Reel says that Reardon has been under his care before. Theodore Guitar don't owo his elce- tion to Conncil Bluffs, Weo under- atand O'Neal carried this city. Some of our best citizens voted for Jimmie because they believed he was a pro- hibitionist. J. C. Morgan is not « Wilson man but will vote for Gear. Wo think somebody took a nip at his mnose to spito somiebody's f Miss Ella Swmith is still confined to her home with inflamatory rhoumat- ism, The older of the Cornet girls is atill with her mothoer at the Metropolitan hotelin this ¢ to this city from Leadville some time ago having the little Cornet girls in chargo, has been confined to her room at tae Metropolitan hotel wath throat frage. When women are allowed the Tight to vote will be time enough to eloct them to oftice. We have the utmost respect for the ability and worth of the young lady whom the re- publican party put in the field. 8! 10 doubt is sn accomplished teacher and can serve the publicbetter in that capacity than by being laid upon the shelf in the office of county superin- tendent, NEARLY BLED TO DEATH, The boy Reardon, we understand, is an.old oftender. After the pound- ing he received ho came very near bleeding to death, When taken to the jail he wag blondlnr profusely and the shenfl deemed it *best to cull a physiciun, Dr, Hart was called. Phe boy was alive yesterday morning and in good spirits, He said the po- lice had him subdued some time be- fore they let up on him, but they were excited were not aware of the fact. THEY MET, It was election day. They met on the street. Chapman, who mourns the defeat of his Clayton so much in his paper, and Morgan, ex-editor of the Globe. It wasa sad yet friendly meeting, Mr. Chapman was the first to brui the silence. ‘‘Well, what do ou know?” Ex-editor, ‘‘Well, John, feel—I think I shall get there.” Mr, Chapman (dropping the lower lid of his left optic slightly) “I hope se.” Ex-editor (in a clear tone) “‘Shake.” Qigars, music, tableaux, excunt. MR, WHEELER'S VENTURE, A short tim&(;l uui:wllr. ?l \\’Imah;lr, proprietor of the Revere house, who {um in Buffalo, New York, con- cluded to take the advice of the late Horce Grecley and “Go west.” He came to this eity aud having wade up his mind that this was the country for trouble and fever, Wo undorstand that the colored folks have been clvaned out of the Ogden hotel and their places filled with white men. The Council Blufis Light Guards will hold a businesy meeting at their armory on Pearl strect this evening. E. Fiteh, of Avoea, was in tho eity yesterday, at the Ogden, W. G. Albright, of Cedar Rapids, e RIS Oden liouse yesterdo 8. L. Hooper, of Avoca, was in owa's metropolis yesterday, at the Pacific, Messrs, Foremun and Waltors suc- ceoded in bagging a fino lot of fat ducks last Tuesday and Wednesday. The “Big 4" wonder in theiv minds when that man Scott will send along that “Man-dam-us,” Miss Carric M. Cass, of South Bend, Ind., is in Council Bluffs on a visit to her friend and schoolmate, Mrs, John Lindt, wife of John Lindt, attornoy at law. Wo understand that the complaint against Reardon comes from Cass counly, where he is charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, L. Kirscht and W, H, Millard have orected residences in Glendale that will add materially to the looks of that story brick, Mr. Millard’s o large two story frame, It is becoming generally known that the Herdios are here, paid Jor and will run, commencing opposite the entrance of Geise's browery, thence west to Bancroft street, down Bancroft to Urfinul mills, thence up Main street to Broadway, wia Union avenue, This te i subject to rapid changes of which due notice will be given, necossary above ""'""“"“"“:rt'"':";," “| 1t was ramored at one time that I‘":‘*&"}"""l'x‘l‘l'l"y'l- s "[‘,‘r‘,{"‘;"“h“" N, | 80me one hiad stolen the ballot hox out Wheoler and threo children arrived | % P ATOuE s from Buffwo, Since Mr. Wheeler is Hamlin, pastor of the they replid, *the men that como to | We cannot close this littlo article | odist church, at the late conference held without returning our most earnest|at Canton, bcin;: found guilty of lying, and sincere thanks to all those who | drunkenness, immorality, ete. ting in on his confidence at the Ogden | hotel and beating him out of a watch. | were in We understand that the matter was | a revival increasing the force by 50 per satisfactorily arranged hetweeén the | cent. Mus, Fannie Liviogatone who camo | locality. M. Kirscht's is a largo two | Al THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 15, 188 the fact that greater statesmen than and fixtures of the Revere honse on|he have been slaughtered by their Broad The matter of making a [own party, The entire county building will for the time being be under t control |of the republicans, e that has not happel for some tine. hin nal chnreh, Council sterday for Burlington on connected with his pastorate, Blufls busine Mr. Malony, who has formed a co- partnorship with Hubbard, has moved nto the i’n-rl Leutzinger house on avenue E, Matlock says that Corbaley deceived him. He did not think the party would be ungrateful, but alas? That rooster of Morgan's looks high but thin, like wn oyster i« boardiog house stew, Guess he has been fed on Nonpareil oats, The Council Bluffs Light Guards are requested to moet in full uniform to-night. Hon, A, J. Rising, formerly ono of Council s’ leading attorneys, ar- rived in this city yesterday, from Sil- ver Clift; Col., on his way east, on bus- iness connected with his firm, Mont. gomery & Ris Despised. By the unthinking, Burdock has been considered aw i tgrowth, unpleasant smell, red ity to ot knowing its virties, a nujsance, the root. has long been acknowl: 4 Dy savants as most invaluable ns a diuretic, aperi dock Blood Bi u embody. all its good qualities. Price 8100, trial size 10 cents, IMPIETIES. New Voah, becatse he was o D 3 At & prayer meeting in Springfield, Mass,, the other evening one of the breth- ren prayed for “‘the president, the cabinet, and especially the postmaster-general,” Some sacriligions wretch rr{ezl open the recently laid corner stone of the Episcopal church at LeVars, Towa, and abstracted L;m silver dollar which had been deposited ther George F. Meredith was expelled from the mi ry and membership of the Meth. A great many people carry their religion on their sleeve, where it will be seen In this connection it may be well remarked that when they died they nover take their clothes to the place of judgment. The Banjo in Heaven: “De hanjo— yum! If you wantmy dog, my hoss, my house and lot, play me de bango an’ keep time wid yer fut, 1 ’spect de music of angelic harps am sweet an’ soft an’dreamy, but if dey want to keep us cull'd fo isfied up dar, n leetls more banjo leetle less harp am de first prescripti The rector of an infant church in South Carolina, whose role of members numbers xactly eight, finds much comfort in the fact that just the same number of persons oal’s ark, When he shall have He will probably be thankful that the number ¢quals that of the original apos- tles, “If yo plaize, sorr, have ye enny nice Sunday-school books or papers? Sure I want them for me little girl; she'll be go- ing to Mr, Goodman's clasy at the church, sorr, yes, sorr.” “What church?’ **Sure, it's the Protestant church in the square beyant,” “ls your husband alive, Mra, Irs.—~*" Sure, an’ he is, sorr,—— his sowl, the drunken owld vnfnh:md i ou're & religious person yourself, I per. ceive.,” *Sure, an’ I am, sorr, the divil a hap'porth clse!” Elderly ladies who have 814,000 to spare, and are willitig to invest on the recom- mendation of clur;,?'mun or spirit me- diums, in stock of a ‘Juluen culufine man- ufacturing company,” will probably never lack for impostors of some kind to relieve them of their money. The best mode of protecting such persons is by placing any property left to them in the hands of a com- petent trustee. It would seem from the statement of the widow of P'rof, Upham, who was muleted in this amount’ by the Rev. John A, Lansing, of Ilnx»lline, Mass., and by Miss Mary C. Ward, o te- male preacher or lecturer of some kind, that these partics made no other state- ments to Mrs, invested the money of a good many other widows and orphans in the same i fools are plenty, is very likely Fhey uls i nt per annun, on her inv ble in monthly instaltments, ich for.a few months was k tion wero used, Whea she ap Lansing for her lost bonds in January, 1879, afterhe had had them nearly n yoar, he wrote her the tollowing letter, which is the coolest specimen of cant ever put forth by a clerical Chadband: “I cannot meet with your demands to- night. The plans and arrangements were all madein God, and 1 can only move as He commands, Can you not f’..uuw the pers are all drawn in_ God and are at His iixposal, Yours in Christ Jesus, the Lord God. Amen, J. AL Lassiva.” It seews difficult to Delieve that such | fools as Lansing could b sustained a capable of instructing the world ing “God,” but we believe fie had profession, Bogus Cortificates, | It is no yvile drugged stutl, pretond- ing to be wade of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &e, and. putfed up by long bogus certificates of protended miraculous cures, but n simple, pure, ollective wmedicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that fur- nishes its own certiticates by its cures. Wo refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—Ropublican, AGENTE WANTED FO! Fasvest Suiiang Pooks or vux Aes | pham than that they had | { her that she W kept in perfect ord vesult, This truth his only time and for years people suffored_great agony without bei to find relfef, The disco\ ery of Warner's safe Kidney and Liver Core marks a anew era i1 the treatment of theso troubles, Made from a simy 1leaf of rare value, it ntaing just tho 1t ficcessary to nourlsh heso great 8, and p them | y for all the Tower part of the bod Inches—Jandice — Dir Liver and Uri i Menstruation and 8 in ¢ Leucorrhaa or Fallng of the Womnl: As a Blood Purifier it is uncqualed, for it cures the o hat make the blood. put up in edicine npon ints and all dealers at ire for WARNE! 'S § . Itisa POSI/IVE Remedy. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. __fel6 tu-th-sat-dy Handsomest ~IN THE— MARKET! "/ % For 8ale by WM. F. STOETZEL, 521 South Tenth St. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GrealPRADE MARK English rem- ©oy, An un- failing cure for Seminal Weakneas, Spermator- rhea, Impot. ency, and all i or will b addriseing For sale by ol for Life of ent Garflold. A com- o | plete, falthiul history from cradlo. ts fave, by Col, Conwell, Books the eminent hiograpoe all aegantly illustrated cady for delivery. A Endorsed editiof room for from 99 to onts Outsells ar made mon 1: nco 0o necessary, Failure unknown. Al ke imiwense profits. Privite terms free. GEORGE STINSON & €0, Portland, Maibe, oclid$wim run‘ .a(:ml u“t came t\'v .\'(uulfirxl'-‘ \'Ifl\i WAB‘ IN PASSENGER RATES | now the word to be of "God ts you di then. Follow it fw you did then. - The - |/ l00P1E BROS; Drokers in all Raiiond until further not.ce, ot the folowing unheard of Low itate Ohicay 12; Round Trip, $24,00, T Nmited lass Tickets aid wood' tor through the year, and via the Old Rellable C cazo, Burlington' & Quincy Railroad, Also, oue Lat claws, #1900, do 26 00, ) 10 (0. 10 00. to HOBEIE e Ruilroad and ( Street. Chmiha, Augst 1, 1581 o forG and prico list contai infornation, N. I D. SOLOMON, Paints,0ils and Glas OMAHA. NER “"ACADEMY OF THy Foundationsof Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, Tho laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans act buniness, ulufilc;:'t:‘:l’m, ol etlqustie parlismentary ussgo, condu o busi Do n k1t 18 & complete Guide, 1o Bucoens for I chses | A tanily necssity, Addross for cir culary and spocial e ANCHOR PUBLISHING Reading and Elocution ~TAUGHT BY— . JULIE E HARDENBERGH, Volce Yr:lnln%lPrlvnlo Lessons and asses. ‘asa Btroot, betweeu 20th and 21st. Busmess Colls him to grow up with, determined | Quite an cxcitemen| areated | THE GREAT WES RN to follow the star no longer, untwnthli euturqlln afteruoon is,l ¢ of the GEO. R. RATHBUN, Pringipal. i T s s Lt 6 WK | Oreighton Block, lieved then und now that Council | Tho finaudial affairs of tho county | MAUA, ", o {e NEBRASKA Bluffs ild:'fln&d ul:u:‘; at Dx;n dlll':'l:'v :‘«“"'31 ut“: handa, Ji Kliounett e TLOL N X ne ng n the wndle the won irkland :’m.o He ll:nmedhuly nvested ( will audit the loonuua, » Dexter L. Thomas' some of his capital in' tenements| Mattock can himeelf with ATTOR“Y- AT -LAW SACREDHEART OMAHA, NEB. 8. B, Corner 8th and Howard, The plan of Studics 18 the same as that pursued in all the Academics of the Sacred Heart. Dit: torence in religlon is no obstacle to the admis- slon of young Terms: Iucluding Board, Washiig, Tuition and {vatramental Music, per sesslon of five months, $160, Roferences ire quired trom all ons unknown to ¢ho Institu- tion. For further information apvly to The itight Rev, Bishop 0 Owaha, o to the Lady Superior, o' i o Metdin HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL 00, Des Moines, lowa, M rs of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, " ARACKETS, MOULDINGS, AC. Great ion in Bank Counters, Plans fur [t |l'\tr|‘,u.r‘|:.:\“‘0:|“'\lfll|blnl| inall Kinds of hard or sott wopd. Counters fluished in ol when de shelving of all kinds furnighed and put ug ready for paint on hort notice en are {llr best mechanies that can be . dave woney by giving ws your con * | CAPITAL AND PROF] day. maintained in DRESS GOODS. Tu this department we aro show- v [1ng the Latest Novelties of the Sea- son. 46 inch Tlluninated Bieges, 80c. 46 inch Best Iluminated Bieges, .00. 46 inch Cloth Plaids, 81.00. 24 inch Fine Momie Plaids, 30c. 24 inch Colored All Wool Bro- cades, 3b¢ 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 60c 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 90c. 46 inch Black Cashmeres, .00. The $1.00 Cashmere is a Special Bargain, well worth and usually sold for $1.25; when gone we cannot re- place them for the money. 24 inch Illuminated Bieves, 30c. _ SILKS, SATINS, &C. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 50c. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 7de. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 90c. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, $1.00, 22 inch Cashmere Silke, 81. 22 inch Cashmere Silks, 81.50. 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.60. Full Lines of Guinet Silke, Cash- mere Alexandre Silks, of which wo are Sole Agents for Omaha, range in Price from §2 00 to 83 50, and are the best goods known to the trade, being Best, wear without breaking. tion. doors. United States Depository. NationalBank Cor. 13th and Faimam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLIBIIKD 1856, Organtsed 9 & National Bank August 20, 1868, OVER - 300,000 OPFIORRS AND DIRRCTORS 3 Heruax Kouxtar, President. AvarsTus Kotsrzr, Vie Prosidont. H. W, Yarrs, Cashier, A J. PorrLitox, Attorney. Jonx A. CREIGNTON. F. H, Davis, Asst. Cashler, Thi bank recelves deposits without regard to smounte, Issues timo certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and princi - | cities of the Unitod States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal citios of the conti nent of Europe, Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the fn wan line mavidst The Oldest kistatushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. .| Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., EEIIRS. BAN: Business transvcted wawie a4 that of o incor- porated vank, Accounts ke sivht check witl 1 carrency or gold sabject to notic it payable In threo, %, Jearing luterest, or on g e sell gold, Lills of exchange, & state, county and ity bonds, Draw sigab drats on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parta of Farope. Sall Buropean passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK. overa- "DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Refercuces all Reputablo Physicians of Omaha, £2°Office, Corner 16th and Farnham Bts., Omaha, Nel suzimetd ' Dr. Amelia Burroughs AT THE WITHNELL HOUSE. Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to b p. m. " sep20 DexterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RBAX. BSTATE ARD ALL YRANSACTION CONNECTRD THRREWITHL. Stairs, Newels and Balusters. nent was formerl) Ca, Chicago, ‘lll- , and has done some of the finest Stair aork oy rthwest Orders by watl prowpily attended to. 4295w Puy Taxes, Rent Houses, Htec. W YOU WANT 10 BUY OB 8K Call ab Office, Room B, Creighton Block, Omaba, Omaha full 24 inches wide and warranted to * Special Announcement .| On and after this date our Farnham Street store will open at 7:30 a. m. and close promptly at 8 p. m., excepting Satur- We feel that the very low prices we have. established ana 7 will be sufficient inducement to our |\ patrons to make their purchases during the above hours. | 8. P 1§ 1¢ 1¢ inch Black Satins, 75 inch Black Satins, 8 inch Black Satins, 91 inch Black Satin 2 ins, § 22 inch Black Satins, $1. 2 inch Black Satins, §1. nch Black Sativs, 81.75. 27 inch Black Satins, $2.00. MEN'S FURNISHING 000DS Fifty dozen men's unlaundried shirts with full-sized linen bosom, linen cuffs and re-enforced front, 50¢ each. Well worth 75¢c to $1.00, One hundred dozen Seamless Fancy Striped English half hose, 25¢ a pair. Worth 50¢. VELVETS, PLUSHES, &c. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 1, 81.25. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 2, 1.60. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 3, 2.00. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 4, 2.50. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. b, 2 75. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 6, $.00. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 7, 8.50. in. Cloak’gVelvets, No. 1, 4.00. in. Cloak’g Velvets, No. 2, 5.00. il No. 1, 6.00. 2, 9.00. 3.50. 3.50. 4.00. 3.00. 27 in. all Silk Velvets, N 21 inch Colored Plushes, 21 inch Black Plushes, inch Black Plushes, best, iuch Ombre Plushes, MORSE § 00, S. P. MORSE & CO 1319 Farnham Street. Black Brocades, Surahs, Rhadames, 19 inch all Silk Brocades, $1.25. 19 inch all Black and Colored Bro- cades §1.50. 8422 mch all Silk Brocades, $2.00, 0 . 00. Our display of Party Shades in Bro cades, Cream, Blue, Pink, Heliotrope, &ec., is the finest ever shown in Omaha, 19 inch Colored Satins, 90c. 19 inch Colored Surahs, 95c, 19 inch Black Surahs, 7oc. 21 inch all Silk Surahs, $1.20-2.25. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We are still selling and have com- plete lines of the celebrated Fisk, Clark & Flagg kid gloves; we assure our custowers . that there is no finer glove made, and we are selling them— 3 Buttons, best kid, 75c, 4 Buttons, best kid, $1.00. G Buttons, best kid, $1.25. Housekeeping Goods. We show bargans in Napkins that cannot be duplicated. 150 dozen full sized 5-8 all linen fino Napkins, White, Cream or Red Bordered at $1.50 a dozen, worth $2.00, and an extra g Napkin, very fine linen, at £2.50 a doven, usually sold at 84.00. County orders for goods or samples will receive prompt atten- We have but one price and do the largest business west of Chicago, selling goods very cheap. No one can afford to pass our S. P. MORSHE & CO., 1319 Farnham Street. F ORCHARD & BEAN, DEWEY & STONE, URNITURE Loy J. B. FRENCH & CO., CARPETSIGROCERSI DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACOTENG POWER AND HAND P U INVNLE S ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, CHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM MPIRG “UAGI PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS " A. L. STRANC, 206 Farnam St., Omaha, FURSI FURS! At Mrs, HUBERMANN:‘& 16th Bcre&', :et. Capitol Avenus d Davenport, iring neatly done an -n P umg: o o‘rd‘r, Furs ©10tj1 e \.