Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1888.~TWELVE PAGES THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON,. .., ' MANAGER. TELEPHONES: 4 MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. Reiter, the tailor, 8310 Broadway, has received a full line of fiue fall goods. John Wanant and Pauline Grifin, both of Kantas City, were married yesterday morn- ing at the office of 'Squire Schurz. Building permits were issued yesterday to rs. M. W. Clark for a $1,000 residence, and George H. Bennett for a #500 cottage. The Council Bluffs delegation to the *“deep water” convention will leave for Denver at noon to-day. There will be ten in the part ‘I'he republican headquarters are decorated and they present a v neat ap- pearance under their hangings of bunting and national Hags. Andrew Points applied for a marriage license yesterduy, but as the would-be bride was but fifteen vears of age it was refused, and Andrew refused to be comforted. An enjoyable pafty was given at the resi- dence of Dr. Pinney, on Pear] street, last evening, in honor of Miss Laura Connell, of Omaha, who is visiting relatives in this city. The case of C. 8. Catterlin was tried yes- terday morning. The defendant was ¢ with disturbing the peace, but it o proven. The charge was then changed to obstructing the sidewalk, and he was found guilty and fined & and costs, A delegation of the Daughters of Rekekah, 1. O. O. F\., visited Omaha last evening ir response to'an invitation from the fraternity on the other side of the river. A splendid time is reported, as is always the case on oceasions of this Kind. Messrs, Brackett & Cavin, of the Corner Bock Store, b Just dived o handsome the Beecroft triplets, 1t is , and will be presented to the of babies by this well known firm. It is a liberal gift, und one that will be greatly appreciated. To-da ball game at Manawa Athletic park will be between the Crane Bros and the Council Bluffs nine. Captain Strock has been offe # to keep his mouth shut during the promises to win the money, so that spectators will have on thing less to trouble them. It is stated by those who ought to know that no more base ball will be played by the local club this season. Disaffection in the ranks is the alleged cause. Unless better wies can be provided than a majority of those the people have thus far witne both here and ut other places where the has played, the sooner the club goes to pieces the better, Contractors were busy yesterday figuring on estimates for t car house and re- pair shops of the K Motor company. Work on the building will be commenced im- mediately. All 18 rush and activity at the power house, and the mason’s work there will be completed in ten days with the excep- tion of the chimney, which will be an im- mense affair, requiring 200,000 bricks for its construction. Arrangements have been perfected by the members of the Acme club, composed of young ladies of the Episcopal church, for a party at Royal Arcanum hall, Tuesday even- ing next. Music will be furnished by Dal- bey’s band. The socials entertained by these young ladies formerly have been productive of the most favorabl ults, and doubtles the coming se| will be even more suces ful. The ladies wilt spure no pains to ma it pleasant for their g , and all who can possibly do so should attend. New blue grass and timothy at Fea- roun’s. Social party, Acme club, Tuesdny night, Beno's hall. Refreshments, music, at 8:30, e Go to Beno’s hall Tuesday evening, and pass an hour pleasantly. The Acme club will furnish refréshments and good music. S J. G. Tipton for Broadway lots. e —— A Model Residence. Judge James has improved his park greatly but the latest and best is the new cottage just completed on Second avenue. Its loca- tion being one of the finest in the city, it is gratifying to sec such a residence placed there. The judge calls it a *‘cottage,” but it is spacious and elegant enough to be given a less modest title. It has eight rooms and the arrangement is wonderful for attractive- ness and convenience. The exterior is one of the most pleasing in the city. The inter- ior has a finish whicn is throughout, in every joint and fitting, as fie as cabinet wor “The first floor is finished in California re wood, rubbed down to a bright polish. ‘The hallway is finished also in this beautiful wood, with ok placed m pleasing contrast, especially 1 the wainscotting, where the panels of redwood and oak give a charming effect. “The upper floor s in Louisiana cypross, which finishes up beautifully. Of course all the conveniences of water, gas, furnace, bath room, ete., are provided. It is indeed a model which those planning to build would do well to inspect. . Judge James originally intended to rent this, but has concluded to sell it _instead, it being too expensive and finely furnished to be occupied by tenants it B You people who have purchased prop- orty of J. G. Tapton the past year, and douhled your money, hold up your Nands, Just 999, Those who huve not realized their investments good will please hold up your hands. Not any. Well, that’s pretty good. L R A list of fitty vacant dwellings for rent can be obtained at oftice of I, H. Sheafe & Co., corner Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, e Her Hand Crushed. Emwma Auterveith, an employe at the can- ning factory, had her left hand terribly lacer- ated yesterday morning, in one of the cutting wachines. Two of the fingers were so badly cut that it was thought that they would haveto be amputated, but after a closer examination the attending physicion concluded that both could besaved. The injured member was carefully dressed, and last evening the pa- tient was suffering but little pain, Miss Auterveith is the daughter of the janitor of the Third strect school. This unfortunate aceident will keep her from work for several weeks during the busiest part of the season. - You love music and good things to eat., You can get both with the Acme club Tuesday evening, at Beno's hall, Al The following changes go into cffect on the Arr (] Rock Island to-day: Leave. 9:47a.m. |No.1..... m, 6:57p. m. | No. 8. 3p. m. ‘8:15a. m. | No. 5. 4:45 p. . .5 'and 6 are accommodation trains. The fiyers will be discontinued and the vesti- buled trains will be Nos. 1 und 2. Go to Beno’s hall, Tuesaay evening, and enjoy yourself. e - J. G. Tipton for building lots. e —— Chautauqua, Notice! There will be an aunual meeting of the Council Bluffs Chautauqua assembly in the board of trade rooms Monday evening, Sep- tember 3, at which time there will be a new board of directors and ofticers elected. It is Ll:wmm. that every subscriber to the fund present to cast a vo nd also to hear something of interest concerning this enter- prise, J. M. OuUnsLBx, Recording Secrefary. J. G. Tipton ln“'Ie fellow who can show Omaha people which slot to drop &heh- money in to makeitdouble in sixty ays. e Sk Get your lawn grass sced at Fearoun’s, DOINGS N COUNCIL BLUEFS, The Drink Question Still BoZiering Citizens and Courts. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME OF PIETY. Another Choir Reunion—A Model Residence—Accident at the Can- ning Works—A Newspanar Thiet—Police Pickings. Kegs Kept Movi The liquor seizure case of Henry Delong and W. C. Utterback washeard by Justice Schurz yes®rday. The prosceution charges scarehing premises without authority. A search warrant was issucd 10 look for liguors at the “Marble Works,"” on Upper Broud way, and it is claimed that the special officers serving the warrant searched premises not ordered in the warrant. The court ad- Journed at 11:20 o'cloc the afternoon. The counsel for the prosccution had a search warrant and constable from ‘'Squire Biggs' ourt, ready, and ordercd the which liquor, was in in a wagon in front of 'Squire Schurz’ The constabie bore it the oftice, seized and taken wway. took possossion of the aw ot and s renewed in brought back, and Coustable turned it The attorncy for the made an exhaustive plea, aud was rew by a decision in favor of his clients. court ruled that the scarchers had no authority to enter No. 111 Broadway, when their warrant stated No. 117, and ordered all liquor seized in the former place returned. i Artists preter the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. S - Full line of sheet music at Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. If you have property for sale at o gain list it with us and we will r- tise it free of charg: . Clark & and Main, over Council > A ong the Churches. The following notices of church services are given for the guidance of those who wish to worship: Elder Peak, of the Latter Day Saints' church, one of the disputants in the discus- sion thatwas held in_Streetsville for five successive days, will deliver three lectures atthe Latter Day Saints' church on Pierce street for the purpose of reviewing the dis- cussions Sunday, Monday and Tuesday even- mgs. Everybody come, Young Men's Christian Association ing rooms corner of Broadway and street open to-duy from 2 to 6 p. m. meeting for young men from 4 to b Strangers always welcome. The Bercan Baptist church service each Lord’s day at Saints' chapel, cor; Eighteenth strect Thickstun, noon, Presbyterian—Sabbath school at 12 o'c! No other services either morning or evening. The congregation will join in the union meet- ing at the M. E. church in the evening. Services in the Congregational church this forempn. Preacning by the pastor; subject, “Exalted Fellowship. A cordial invitation is extended. Therc will be no eveuing Read- holds divine 10:30 a. m. at All of Third aveuue and Preaching by Rev. T, F. The Sunday schdol meets at 12 hing by the pastor of the First Bap tist church at 10:30 a. m. Subject, “The Three Spheres of Human Life.” Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's meoting at 7p.m.Union service at M. E. church; sub- ject, *“Ihie Strength of Romauisi * St. Paul’s (Episcopal) Churc pray d sermon at 10:30 a. m. sermon: “Work and Wages. oy ; Sorenson oMciates. Sunduy school at 12 At the Methodist Episcopal church W. H. Rees, the pastor, will preach at 1:30 o'clock Dr. Cooléy will preach at the union at 8 o'clock p. m. At the Overton mission thero will be ser- vice at 10:30 0’clock this morning conducted by Rev. J. Fisk. sk A. A. Clurk & Co. negotiate loans on farm and city property. ——— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. ——— Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. - Money loaned on furnitufe, pianos, diamonde, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rate of interest. No publécilf’; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway aud Main, over American Express. pieall The Teachers’' Last Complete, The school board has made the following assignment of teachers for the ensuing year in the pu>lic schools of this city: High School—H. M. Prouty, principal; Agnes Kuhlman, Efe Vining, Maggic Green. Hill School—M. Mangram, pricipal; M. D. Davenport, L. Bishop, C. Mulqueen, A. Zurmuehlen, J. Clau: . Pile, L. Counor, A. Ainsworth, N. Wic How Bloomer School—1. 1. ‘e, principal; M. Sims, M. Dale, McMahon, R. Hatten- hauer, K. Mcon, M. Bell, M. Tinley, N. Hardin, Pierce Street School V. Reynolds, prin- cipal; M. B, Curtis, L. Young, L. Swan, & Stephan, K. Wickham, K. Holder, M. 1. Tucker, K. Buschell, (old building). Third ~ Street School Swearingen, H. O'Niel, J. I Hattenhater. shington Avenue School-—S. Badollet, C. Gofr, Eighth Street School—M. Mithen, princi- pal; W. White. H. Davis, M. Carrothiers, Tywentieth Avenue School —K. Payne, prin: al; L. Crocker, J. Shea, K. I L 4 ighth Avenue'School--L. Graves, princi- pal; E. Barstow, 1. Zipp, S. Shields. Fifteenth Avenue School—B. Anderson, principal; E. Jones, Avenue B. School—S. Graves, A. Mikesell, Woodbury Avenue ol--M. Boardman. t Broadws Southwell, Clark School—M. Duncan, » eip n real estute, - J.G. Tipton has bar; L For bargains in ate sce E. . Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstai Do Sl A. A. Clark & Co., real estate brok- ers, have alist of choice ins on their books. offered. de property Nothing but_ barguins —_—— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan office, ou furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, porsonel property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, e Death of Mrs, Hillas, Died at Don City, on the evening of the 17th, of malarial fever, Mrs. U. C. Hillas, aged 41 years, wife of a prominent business man of that place. Over ten years ago Mrs. Hillas was a victim of malpractice and after trying every known remedy and subwmitting to many painful operations, she was told by the best physicians that her case was hope- less. This sad decision did not extinguish the sunlight of her disposition and vo word of sensure escaped her lips for those who were responsible for her misfortune. To her ‘‘Life was real, life was earnest.” Se kept her place in the family and social circles and her home was a favorite resort of both the old and young, Her life was full of good deeds, many of which were unkuown until after her death, and her self-sacrificing chnistian spirit left its impress on all who knew her, Her death was most edifying and consoling to her family and friends. Her funeral took place on Sunday morniug, from the Catholic church at Dunlap, Rev. Father MecCormick oficiating. ‘There never was a more gencrous tribute paid to woman's real worth or more genuine sorrow manifested outside of- family ties. The funeral was the t and the floral display the most elaborate that ever occurred i Lhis part of the state. Her remains were interred in a grave which was lined with white linen and decorated with. beautiful flowers. Her devoted husband and littie daughter, her ‘aged_father, sisters and fami- lies of Dunlay and Chicagoy have the sincere sympathy of the eatire community. in their #ad aftliction i E. H. Sheafe loans mow socurity of every deseriptiom. consulting rooms, 11 business strictly confidental. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street at Fearon’s. - The Saloons Must Pay License, It is rather doubtful whether or not the saloon men will have the necessary nerve to open their places of business to-day, after getting such a dose last Monday morning for keeping open on Sunday. Chief Lucas says he will continue as he has begun, and will arrest the law breuker in every instance. This does away with the Sunday saloon, and a8 s0on a8 Mayor Rohrer returns from his Missouri trip, there will be some fun for the liquor dealers. Some time ago he insisted that the saloon men should pay a monthly fine of £2 under penalty of be ing shut up. paid the required amouat for one month, but they were shortly after- ward closed up by the Law and Order league, 'h 8o disgusted them that they vowed Clioice cele pay the mé nother cent as lie could give them no | tion. They have thus far kept their word, una the treasury i running low. The kept ~ hoping = they would but all in vain, and he will now make good his must *put up ¢ quor dealers to time with the cash, they do not intend to pay ? now left for him is to give the « proceed 1o statement that the saloons shut up.” He has given the srtunity to come ded that prove that that his ore Chief Lu running as is to arrest those who insist on loons to-day he should see to it is claimed that | the many were molested. dered to close, and on ag: mor as the oficer’s buck was turned they pro coeded to business. There should be no such tness. What is gooa for one is good Some _were or eing to do so no attention was paid to them, and as soon 1 offer for sale and sell without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran’s addition to Council Blufls, One lot of every other pair through- out the whole addition will be co1d with the privilege to the purchaser of the re- maining lot at the same price. The ground on which the addition is laid is known as the old fair ground forty. north of the Union Pacific depot, and south of Broadway. The number of lots are 160, or four to the acre. TERMS, Ten per cent of the purchase money h in hand. The balance in nine equal annual payments to be evidenced by notes bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mor . The proj.ert; !ml‘vhus«-r ill get warrantee deed e perfect. T will also sell on the same terms and ame sale 100 lots in Central sub- on and Street’s addi- tion on grounds joining on the north. Some of these lots are situated dway. DAY OF SALE SEPTEMBER 12, place of sale will be on the grounds on Wednesday, the 12th of September, 1888, and continue from day v till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of sale. Other particulars on day of sale. A. COCHRAN. Cheaner to Subscribe, For several mornings lately the proy torsot the Conner book store have been un- able to find their Omaha Herald, although the carrier boy insisted that he had left it as usual. The only conclusion to be arrived at was that some one wvas stealing it, and Cap- tain O'Crien, of the merchants’ police, was put to work on the case. Yesterday morning he secreted himself in the vicinity, and the carrier was instructed to mark the paper so that it could be identified. Ths plan worked very well and the thicf was observed to deftly abstract the paper from the door and coolly walk away with it. At this juncture the “cop"’ nailed him, and shortly afterward he was taken before 'Squire Schurz for trial, He prave the name of Charles A. Gager, and said that he was married_and was in the em- ploy of a leading florist of th He was fined £ and costs, and experienced consider - able difficulty in Securing that amount. This habit of stealing morning papers has made considerabie trouble for the various news- pancr offices, and they have determined to “eiuch” the offenders whenever they are caught. Papers are furnished at a very low price, and there is no excuse for the petty thieves who make a practice of stealing them. In this case the culprit got off very easily, but others of his like who do not take timely warning, will have to take their dose full strength. J. G. Tipton has a number of bar- gains in residences on the installment plan. e — ‘The Railway Crossings. Since the change of grade on Sixth street the railway companies have neglected to put in suitable crossings over their tracks. This ed a great deal of complaimnt among ens in that vicinity, and they have sought redress at the hands of the city coun- cil. The matter should receive prompt at- tention. The railroad companies are very in- differcnt to the wishes of this city, and should be brought up with a round turn. They have received almost everything that they have asked, but show no_disposition to return any favors. No matter how small the desired change, it_requires very decisive action on the part of the council to secure it, Some time ago the council ordered the ob- structions under the Indian creek railroad bridges removed, but it required several visits of the city marshal, and the serving of innumerable papers, to bring the attention of the interested parties to the matter. This indifference o great deal of needless ouncil 1s under no obli gations to bandle the companies wich silk gloves. The council is supposed to have these matters under its own control, and should assert its authority, instead of allow- ing these domineering corporations to sub- ject the citizens to whatever annoyances they may desire. Democratic Pri ries. The democratic primaries were held in the various wards last evening to elect delegates to the county convention that meets to-mor- row at the court house. The result was as follow: First Ward—C. M. Maynard, chairman; R. H. Huntington secretary. Délegates—\W. J. Welsh, E. T. Waterman, H. Guannella, John Dunn, P. Louffell, R.'S.” Rawlings, J. Walters, R. H. Huntington. Second ward—-William Groneweg, chair- T, Whittlesey, secretary Dele- gates —William _ Groneweg, George A, olmes, W. H. Knepper, J. M. Shea, ,P. Burke, Ira Hondricks, M. Callaghan, ‘W. Beck, J. M. Casady, Dr. J. C. Waterman, J. f" Brodbeck, S. B. Wadsworth, J. L. Temp- eton. Third ward—John J. Framey, chairman; Ewmmett Finley, secretary. legates—C. A. Fox, C. A. Hammoud, Arthur Zipp, Pat- Tick Lacy, J. J. Frainey, F. W. Spelman, P. Sharkey and Anton Rink. JFourth ward—W. H. Ware, chairman; J. R. Dietrich, secretary. Delegates—W. H. Ware, J. R. Dietrich, D. A. Farrel! Weis, John P. Weaver, Charles Motts, Sweeney, C. Wesley, Nick O'Brien, William Powers, R. N. Whittlesey, Juwes Madden and R. D. Amy. The aelegates were in- structed to cast the full vote of the delega- tion. W, H. Ware was elected ward com- mitteeman for the ensuing year. e The Manawa Hotel, The new management of the Manawa hotel opened that establishment last evening to ac- commodate patrons, The policy of the man- agement in the futire will be to open on davs when there is-any special attraction at the lake. At other times the establishment will be closed with the exception of the office, whare cigars anid tobaceo will be sold. awe 43 Crano Bros, vs. Council Blufts to-day at Manawa Athletic parlg Game called at §:30 p. . Motor cars eyery half hour, N — J. G. Tipton hasa fine 28 acre fruit and vegetable faug, three miles from postoftice. Good_.buildings. A fine barguin, Call soon —— J. G. 'Tipton for business property. o Pérsonal Paragraphs, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ofticer are absent on a short trip to Chicago. red Kimball, of Kimball & Champ, left for Chicago Fridi ing. Mr. Frank Roff, of Kansas City, is visiting his brother J. W. 'Roff, of this S, Keeline left yesterday for Nebraska, he will put in‘a week shooting. mos Wilson, well known among the rail- boys here, has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Dunlap and Logan. Mr. W. H. Burns, agent of the Union Pa- cific at this point, has returned from a visit to the Atlantic const, and is much improved by his short vacation. R. T. Beebe, of Harrison county, was in ity yesterday, visiting his brother, Col- gent of the Ameri- WO eXpress companie Mr. Wilson lived in Dunlap twenty-two years 0 and W de station agent there fourteen yen , when the road first came 1 in railway business ever M. W. H . Robi dville, Colo., nea nsive mining lands, the prospects shown ust opened. son_has returned from which plice he owns He is enthusiastic by & very rich vein —— Another Choir Reunion. The Sunday services will be resumed in the Congregational church this morning, but no e ing service wilt be held, The music this morning will be by the choir, us it was composed four years ago, with the exception of the alto. The quartette will consist of Miss Chiristie, Miss Liddell, Prof. McDermid and. Mr, Westeott, — Miss Fiteh will presid at the organ. The organ has been ove hauled during vacation and put in excellent condition o ST Palled By the Police. George West was arraigned yesterday for pursuing the occuvation of common carrier without a license. He was ordered to pay s and sceure u licensd at once. Trumbull was charged with larceny and his case continued until to-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. The principal witness, Baughman, was put under bonds for appear- ance at that time, The case of George Fulton, for disturbing the peace, was continued until 4 o'cl morrow. ' A charge of assault and battery has been preferred against him, and the county attorney will push the The city attorney prosecutes the fell former charge, und defends him on the ter. —_—— HIGH-PRICED HONORS. What It Costs to Enjov the Seatof a Congressman, Globe-Democrat: “What do tocome to congress?” said a veteran representative, repeating my query “Well, there would be 300 and mors different replies from as many cong men. On an a I should say th it costs i year's v, or half of the for the term, that is to sy it cost T *No, indeed. If we count in senators the average would run a gr deal higher. By ‘member’ we mean o mem- ber of the ho of repr ntatives. members get off with little or no expenditure of money; others are bled from tha word ‘go.”” Those from the large cities, as a rule, find the congr sional toy and their pretty title of *hon- orable’ most expensive, but it is not always s0. A man’s ability and general fitness are minor considerations. Long public service countssomething in miti gating the damages, but a long purse is the most effective campaign document the country over. Even where a man has no opposition he has w come down with the cash to buy oil for campaign machinery. Take the case of Amos Cummings, the bright hewspaper man who represents the Sixth New York district. The nomination of his party came to him unsought and on a silver salver. It was what we call ‘a dead sure thing'—a nomination equivalent to election—but, all the same, Amos had to spend probably $6.000 before he drew amonth's salary” usa member of con- gress.” “For what?” “Oh, for many things. For assess- ment by campaign committees; for the maintenance and equipment of clubs and other political organizations; for benefits, balls, picnies and ex ons; for banners and banner-rasing: for charities to the poor and needy of the and bummers to escape. Of il to whom it is impos course some of these expenses might be avoided, but not by a good-hearted fel- low who likes to be liked, who accepts no favors that he cannot recipro cate, district and who would mix freely with his con- stituents. Yet the ongressional honors to n man like Cymings, in o district like his, is small compared to the outlay requived of men like Bel- mont and Blsss, of New York: Bayne, of Pittsburg: Bingham, of Philadel- phia; Morse, of Boston, and Felton, of San Francisco. In addition to being good fellows and high livers they are reputed to be men of wealth, and must to sustain their reputation whether value it or not. 1 doubt whether y one of these gentlemen, or of a en others that T might name, gets to ashi without spending two ye {l for his footing, and the bleeding goos on from n threugh sssion, 80 long as they are here, Yet ey one of these members has an ex- perience and an acquaintance with methods in legislation which should yield him a biennial dividend in a cer- tificate of election clear of cost. It is to be said, however, that after a few years here a fellow learns to avoid many of the money traps that beset the congressional aspirant and the novice in congressional life. Politics are like any other game-—most expensive to a beginner, although a beginner may now and then win a big pot on a small stake. “*No, I do not call William L. Scott a beginner. He probably paid a bigger rice than any of us for his whistle, but e knew what he was about, and footed o damages like a little man. When millionaire sits down to capture a t conceded to the opposition, and has another millionaireas his opponent, the circulation of national bank notes is very active. Twenty-five thousand dol- lars is a reasonable guess of the amount that Bill Scott may have expended legit- imately, as campaign expenses go, in such an undertaking. I know men who have spent as much and then failed. Just let a known millionaire take a re- publican nomination in one of the New York districts with a top-heavy demo- cratic majority, and he will find it easy enough to get rid of a year’s interest on his fortune. Thorndike Rice and Larry Jerome are not millionaires, but thoy could throw some light on the subject.” **What about the men who read their title clear, term after term, without much expense?”’ “There are such congressmen, but I must say that they are growing fewer every year, At the head of the list 1l EIYp EUTED THE REPLY. MR. B. T. N.,, NORTH PLATTE, Neb.---Dear Sir. We have the goods you mention and have expressed to you to-day the the samples you want. COMPLETE THAN EVER. New patterns and styles. also carry A FULL LINE OF BEDDING SUPPLIES. exact measurements. attention. stand old war hors Randall, Holman and Co edged party leaders 1i lisle, who have hecome morve valuable to their dist-icts than their distr e to them, and who can afford to snap their fingers, not only at the strikers and amp followers, but at local nerally, however, the men find running for congress the least expensive are from the rural d tricts of _the south and west, whe politics has not become o much o mat- terof money. In the south particularl, oratorical gifts, or ‘talent’ of one s or another, goes about as far as money, and a war record or personal popularity goes farther than either ‘talent’ or money. Then if a southern or western or western youngster manages to make a hit, however, small, in his fiest term local pride is very apt to make s own successor. Members from agricultural districts with an eye on a second term, have a great advantage in constituencies appeasable and purcha able with garden seods and public docu- ments, which arve not a- legal tender m ong city po ns. But the trail of th rpent is beginning to be visible in the south, too. There is a member from Georgia whose first election cost him only %200, and whose t cost him $2,000; and there is another from Louisiana who spent nothing to get here the first time, and was out of pocket #5,000 the last time he ran.” Suppose a poor man gets a nomina- tion, how is he to meet his as: and pay the costs g lly of election” “Now you are asking a’question that every man must answer for himself, If you ave thinking of running, however, Tmay tell you confidentially that any man ‘who has a ghost of a chance of suc. cess can find a backer without difticulty. Many corporations and manufactol find & mortgage on a congr about as good an investment o gage on real estate or a railws **How about the foreclc “Well, you remember the top in Nanon—‘It’s a qu X, and acknowl- teed and Car- hosses, who a mort- v bond.” al song stion of time.’" e A Farm Hand's Wild Ride for Life. | New York Sun: hand in the employ of Clifton township, P xperi Since s, a farm had a thrilling lutter part of Parmer Whitney has heen ingadroye of large in a fifty- acre field on the mountain about th quarters of a mile from his house. The lot is separated n the main part of the farm by a strip of woodland. and there is a forest on_the south and west sides of the field. There are four good springs in the pasture, and all the at- tention that has been paid to the steers since they were turned out was to feed salt to them once a week. Owing to some neglect no salt had been given to the cattle in more than a fortnight, and last Wednesday Farmer Whitney told to take a pailful of it up there and it to the steors, The moment the cattle saw Cass en- ter the field they galloped toward him at the top of their speed, and, before he had time to place the salt on the ground in little heaps so that they could all get a lick, the greedy, long-horned ani- mals completely surrounded him, They weve so hungry for salt that half a dozen of them tried to stick the noses in the 1 at once, and Cass had to kick them the jaws and yell at them to keep them from goring him and trampling on him. While he was doing all he could to make a passage between the uneasy brutes, the larvgest steer in the herd rushed up from behind with his head down, and, in his eager search for salt on the ground, he knocked Cass’s feet from under him. lost his balance and tipped over backward, sitting squarely down on the steer’s head between his long horns, and dropping the pail as he did so. Up went the frightened steer’s head, and , fearing that he would be thrown, grabbed a horn in each hand. The steer then started to run like wildfire, and Cass clung to the horns for dear life. The other brutes became Trightened at the strange spectacle,and with heads and tails up, they ran bel- lowing after the affrighted fugitive,that o bellowed at almost every leap. Cuss's legs prevented the runawa)y from secing ahead very well, and three times in his terrific circuit around” the field the steer came within a few inches of running his head against trees. The hired man is a strong fellow, and gen- erally courageous, but he said that he had never before in his life been so thoroughly terrified, and he knew that, while he was in danger of having his brains dashed outagainsta tree at any moment, he would be trmpled to death by the moving herd behind him if he threw himself from the steer’s head. On he hung with all his might, pray- ing that the steer soon would stop, and round and round the field the whole drove dashed like a herd of frightened bison. At the end of what Cass said seemed to be half an hour, but what he supposed was 1n_reality not more that ten min- utes, the steer panted as though his wind was giving out, slackened his speed a little, and dashed straight toward a strong brush fence next to the woodland. He leaped part way over it, became entangled in the mass of limbs and sapplings, and fell upon his right side, where he lay suruggling and kick- ing long enough for Cass t.) spring into the thicket ata safe distance from the sharp horns of the scaved and half-ex- hausted beast. The other cattle did not follow the fugitive steer, stopping in their mad dash just as he fell into the brush, Cass said that he was as weak as a cat for several minutes, and that his nerves were unstrung from fear and the energy he had expended in clinging to the steer’s horns. It was the most peril- ous position he was ever in, but he was not permanently injured, and in the course of half an hour the steer was uone the worse for his long run, like Kelley and | bner Whitney | Our stock this year is MORE We Send Will give your order immediate COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Baird No. 120 Br, Full Line of No. 41 SEWING W. ESTABLISHED 1842, ——— SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC auteed. Can show letters from users whe BRANCH HO Send for Catalogue. give me a little time, and le could have the usual thirty days, or 5 per cent off for cash, und then he stopped and apologized NVhat am [ to think of him, pup: at young fellow is full of business, and you can’t say ‘yes’ 100 quick.” E. dal A e Out of the W 3 Bobby had reluctantly kissed his sis- ter good night and was off for bed. A Chance Not to be Thrown Away. “Mr, Sampson asked me to be his wife, last night, ru a.? ‘*And what did you sayy” ‘¥ 1d him he must “Pon’t you go to bed rath rly, Bobby?” inguired young Mr. Sumpson, t's but a little past eight.” “I have to go to bed e nights you call on siste Bobby, she makes me.” "SPECIAL NOTICES. ITIC y on_the éxplained ound, itent, ! Board: in this column af the PER LINE for the firsy fnsertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion, Leave ndvertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near HBroadway, Council Hlufrs, Towa, QPECIALad h To Loan, Fo als ing, ete., will be i A loW rate of TE 5 WANTS. TOOR SALE_My now elght-room cottage on Second ave, W. C.Jam TOOk SALE Barver shop Council Bluftl ool trade: st reasons for selling; bargain for the rig {OR EXCHANGE—A fine, well assorted ¥1,000 stock of stationery, funcy goods, jewelry, ete., in & thriving town for vesidence’ in South Omana, R. T. Bryant & Co., 68 Broadwey, Councll Blugrs, 1a. t man, ia_for the JIVE DOLLARS reww [ 1y dog Dicks & kood sized hound, ARk spots. Mrs. L. Bimmons, = OT for sale or trade for & team, Inquire at 4 150 sth st 4 Broadway ¥ rooms for hous nd two singl No. 15 North M NOR RENT- Also gnite o also fi ‘\,'A TED-—A good responsible party to take charge of und furnish & new three-story brick hotel located in Harvard, Neb. W.J. ‘Turner, treasurer. P-acresmall frult farm_very cheap, Just outside city limits, or will divide into 10 acre tracts to l\u{ purchaser, LT brysat & Co YouMUSTKEEP COOL Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. e it For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. | Foryou rLightCam’iagesl BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenry VanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKET! PROMPT DELIV For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS Go to BUSHNELI/S| SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broadway MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ALLEN'S RESTAURANT, FIRST-CLASS IN El'l‘."{} Y RESPECT. ——————————————————— OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES 18 the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. E. 7 Broadway, Council Blugs, fowa. IIRAINIZ TANMES o SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way All Fruits in Thelr Season. If You Want Safe leposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union | B. Ve KIDD & SON, 606 Broadway. BuwyA WHITE THE GROCER, 744 Bdway While at LAKE MANAWA M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, o tue , COUNC C - T, No. 345 Broadway. gadway. Telephone No. 201, RY, No. 20 Main Streot, 0,406 BROADWAY. DAMS & €O, Successor t Tel. 200. J. P, ANDERSON Manager. 120 N. Main J MACHINE. H. KNEPHER, nke INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILLL. & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. e— Ispecially Adapted foF ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guare | Econoiny is equul with Corliss Non-Condensing, ., BLUFFS, IOWA, C. HARRIS, Manager. The best small fruit und vegetae FooR sAL in Pottawattar hle fari eBsy torms, Hod condition, m for 1way, lling, 1. T, Bry Council Bluirs, la. W ANIED -Stocks of merchandiso to exe change for city property in Council Bluffe, Omaha, or we land ur ciattely of guy Kinds g a specialty, K. T. Bryung excl Broadway ED— Stocks ot ha and Counc tern land to e on or address Johus Chamber of Con ty propert, ango for goods. Cal & Christian, Hoom 38, maha FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED 'MILLINERY 1514 Dou Neb. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. W0Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa, Established 1857 ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY, OOR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TTH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furnishe ed with all modern tmprovements for boarding and day school. The academic year consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in Septeraber and February, respectfully, Terms—Hoard and tuition per session, 78, For turther particulars address Sister Superiory Bt, Francis Academy, Counctl Blulrs, Ia, as St., Omah { { g | A