Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1891, Page 3

THE ()\I AH \ C )(Hy(’,lL. BLUFF OFFICE: - N 12 PEARL BEE. o STREET. Deliversd by Car W or in TILTON, - 1y partof the ¢ MANAGER. Office ty. x TELEPHONES | Riisinen MINOR MENTION N Y R (& Crufv's chattel The M. L. 8 Baird’s fruit store. If you want water in your vard 0 10 Bixby's, 802 Merriam block, Tho Hyers sisters will hold the boards at | the Broadway theater this evening in ‘“The | Darkies’ Dream, | Ralph Pontius, Charies Yancy and Walter Baker were fined $17.60 in police court yes terday morning for throwing eggs. Robert Kurth and Mary Phelan, both of this city, were married Thursday afternoon at St. Francis Xuvier's Catholic church F'red Johinson has declined the democratic nomination for township truste dJ. I Peterson has been nominated to fill the va: cancy Tne lecture of Rev. J. G. Wuite, whic was announced for Sunday afternoon at tue Brondway theater, has been indefinitely post poned Miss Mame Stephiens on entertained a large number of her friends yesterday aftornoon ata card party at ber residence ou \Washiny: ton avenue Miss Georgia Bennett will enter Daacing club at a party this evening residence, corner of Willow avenue Bluff street. A suit has been commenced in the district court by the History company against Bamuel Haas to collect $60 for books which §1 15 claimed, were delivered to him, but for which ho has refused to pa A veception wiil be given Tuesday evening in the lea Meu's hall, corner of Main street and Broadway, by tho members of the Pythian Sisterhiood in honor of Mrs. A. A Young, the founder of the order. Matthew Sullivan of tais city and Dailey of Omaha were married a few da; ago Dy Justico Swearinzen in this cf Tharsday evening they ropedted the overa- tion by Leing married fu St. Poter's Catnolic church in Omaba, Rev. Fatker Conway of ficiuting. John W. Paul has commenced a suit in the district court against tho city for the posses #ion of a piece of land several hundred acres fu extent, locatea in the northwestern part of the city. " Besidos claiming the ownership of the property he claims it is exempt from all taxes excepting state, county, school and roud taxes, and he sued out a writ of injunc- tion restraining the authorities from collect ing all special taxes Beware of Cheap Sewing Machines. There are in many towns unscrupu- lous persons who try to palm off on the public an inferior articlo in sewing ma- chines, claiming it to be as good as the “‘Domestic,” like the *‘Domestic,” Im- proved “*Domestic,” et Beware of all such. There is only one ‘:Domestic’’ (and every sewing machine dealer knows its wonderful record for durabil- ity, light rvunning and perfect work and that is why they try to scll on the *“*Domestic’s” reputation. Cheap made machines soon wear out, and no company has been successful that made cheap and trashy sew- ing machine: The la on the market was the *‘Demore and it, like all other of its kind, died a natural death, and the receiver is now trying to save something from the wreck for creditors and stockholders. Pcople who buy machines of that kind, when parts give out, are obliged to throw them away or sell them to scrap ivon dealers. When the company has failed id no parts made the purchaser can get no repuivs, consequently tho cheap machine is not a successful one. The best is tho cheapest. light running “Domestic” and you will have a machine that will last a life time. For sale by S. M. Williamson, 106 Main street. P. Co. il Bluft mber Co., coal 204 Sapp block sell cakes today at ans, S, will or house, | in the at her and Theresa Buy the New fali goods, finest line in the city, }\‘mn received at Reiter’s the tailor’s, 310 roadw Did you seo that new line of hanging lamps ut Lund Bros, Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. Mandel & Klein sell furniture, carpets, cooking und heating stoves at cost to | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES, Arder- g Surprising Sight Whioh Met Mrs. son's Startled Gaze on Awakeni SHE FOUND A BURGLAR IN HER ROOM. Terrificd He Was tho Her Screams for Help the Prowler Into Flight Coolly Tobbing House. The residence of O. P. W ighth street, was @ esterday at r. Anderson, w Anderson, 108 ered by a burg about 1 o works for the Union Pa cific, was away fromn bome, and Mrs, Aunder son was loft alone with a cuild. She was suddenly awakened by a noise and found herself face to face with & who was standing at the dresser, only a fow feetaway, going through the contents, She v rly paralyzed from fright, but managed to scream for help, which startled the burglar and sent ving from the room, As soon as he had left the house Mrs. Anderso d the neighbors, but the un welcome caller had disappeare 1 without tak- ing anything with him, far as morning o'clock small man bim rou S0 is now known The fellow entered the house through a back window, previously cutting out a slat om the shutter, The door of the room in which Mrs. Anderson was sleeping was locked, but he used a pair of nippers and turned the key. As near as Mrs. Anderson could tell from the slight chance she bad to observe him, he was rather under medium height and wore a dark suit of clothes, s sack coat beiug buttoned closely about him, He wore a dark derby hat, a bloud mous- tache and was light complexioned. ELEGANTLY FITIING GLOV The Boston Store Will Afford Council Bluffs Ladies to Be Fitted by an Expert, Nothing is so desiratle as a able and well fitting glove, and is much more dificult to secure unless one is un expertor a connoiseur. Messrs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. have ways had their glove counters pre- sided over by salesiadies especially fitted for the business, and the consc- quence has been that they have had the lion’s snare of the glove trade of Coun- cil Bluffs, but they have made arrangements that will give them more tige than‘ever during the next two They have arranged with Fos- il & Co. of New York City, the greatest ladies’ glove manufucturers in the world, to have an expert from the home house come to Council Bluffs and take charge of their glove counter for two weeks, The lady sent by the house is Miss Coleman,and she arrived Wednes- day nd began her work. The dies will find that she will be able to give them a great deal of useful infor- mation concerning the glove question. She will devote her time exclusively to the p ons of The Boston Store, and an invitation is extended to all who desire a perfectly fitting glove to come to the store at any time und be assisted in mak- ing their selection, BOSTON STORE Council Bluff: Dealing Out Justice. Yesterday was sentence day in the district court, and the greater part of the afternoon session was occupied by Judge Macy in de- ciding how loug the criminals who huve been convicted during the present term should re. side at Fort Madison. Jack Kune and James Osborn, convicted of highway robbery, were tho first to be brought before his honor. Colonel D, B. Dailey made a speech to the court in their behalf in whicii he asked that a light punishment might be inflicted upon them, ou the theory that it would be more effective in reformibg them than a heavier one. Judge Macy statod that the county at- torney had the two men indicted for™ the smailest offence that the naturo of the case would allow, and that he thougnt that wi about as much favor as they could expect to receive. He then sentencéd them to spend sover ach in the pemtentiary. Ed Fegley, whose offence was_committing an assault ‘upou his wife with intent to o great bodily injury, madea speech to tho court in which be ronsted the attorny who had been appointed by the court to defend comfort nothing quit business. Pound of tea and fine Jap T- po t,7fc Lund Bros. PERSONAL PARAGRAYHS. Mrs. J. A, Churchill has returned from & visit in Missouri, General R. R. Dawes of Marietta, O., is guest of Colonel D. B. Datloy Mrs. P. Auwerda bas returnad from a visit_of two weeks with relatives in Ot- tumwu, H. L. Tinley, who is now in the employ of the Union Pacitic at Denver, is in tho city on a visit to his family. D. M. Helmick was in the city yes- Ho'has been reappointed pastor of lll\' Methodist church at Wista, G. L. Melville, chief of the fire department of Walioo, Neb., wa tho guest of Marshal J. L. T Mrs. S. N. Porterfield and _ daughter, Lou, returned vesterday from o v several weoks with relatives in Atlantic Mes. Ed Albertson of Tacoma, Wash., city andwill make her homo in tho ture with her pareats, Mr. and Mrs, A, S. Beck. W. C. Brown, A. E. Martin and Judge O. M. Spencer, all of thom connected with tho Kansas City road, were in the city yesterday ou business. Mrs. A. A. Young has roturned from Ne- braska, where she went to institute the grand lodee of the Pythian Sisternood, ana is tho guest for a” few days of Mrs. Luchow. Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1,40, at Morgun’s, 740 Broadway. “We have our own vinyards in Califor- via. Jarvis Wine compauy, 803 Muin st. mpleton. Miss it of the Miss Mary Gleason, fashionable dress- maler, 14 Pearl street, upstairs, imble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Lamps from 23¢ up. Lund Main street. Frank Bros,, 23 Red M “onvention. L. Williams and E. B. Edgorton bave returned from Cedar Rapids, whore thoy at tended the great of the Tmproved Ovder of Red Men, A large amount of busi- ness was transacted at this session, one of the more important items being the reduction | of the per cupita tax to 50 cents. The tollow- ing new ofticers were elected for the ensuing year: Creat Sachem, J. B. Moorehead, Cednr Apids; great senior sagamore, J. K. John- son, Audabon; great junior sagamore, Hon, J. . Campbell, Des Moines; great chief of records, A B, McCown, Des Moies; great keepor of the wampum, Hon. George W. Shope, Des Moiues, 1t was_decided to hold the uext council ut Boone, beginuiug on the sccond Tuesday in October. couneil #hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she elung to Castonia, When shie had Chikiren, she gave them Castoria.' him. He persisted in making remarks all the way during the court’s words of advic and finally had fo be shut up by the court in a very decided manuer. He was sontenced to spend nino months in the county jail. Ed Morgel, convicted of criminal assault, was given a sentence of fifteen montns in the penitentiary. Harry McGrew and Alfred Anderson, two boys aged 15 and 19 respectively, were given two years each for burglary. ~Sam Glover, colored, James Murray and H. A. Griswold received like senteuces for the same offonse, Irank Rutan, for grand larceny, was given & sentence of two years and o half. Wall Paper at Cost. Largest stock in the city to be closed ont at cost. Gillette’s otd stand, 45 Main street. Sale begins Monday. Oldest and best whisky, medicinal use. arvis Wine company, Council Blufls, Stand lamps, every shape and price Lund Bros, Drs. Woodbury, aentists, street, next to Grand hotel, 145, High grade work a spec ey Racing at Missouri Valley. Chakles Nichooson and Mike Kildare re turned last evening from Missouri Valloy, where they went to see some foot races that were advertised to come off between some of the best known surinters of southwestern lowa. For sowe reason or other only one race cama off, and in that there were but two contestunts, L er of this city and Cambpbell of the latter a son of County Clerk Cawpbell. The distauco was seventy-five yards, and the race was hotly contested. At the end Lozier's friends claimed he came in abewa by only a fow inches, while Campbell's friends insisted that the two men came in exactly togeth It was finally declarea a draw, and both sides were consideraoly worked up over what they cousidered tho injustice done thoir man. By the time the question had boen decided it wis 50 late that it was decided to postpone all the other races until this afternoon, The finest banquet lumps made are Lund Bros., 23 Main strect Baird, attorney, fly Amenities. Alively encounter took place yesterday noon botween Mrs. John Canady and Mrs. Lazzie Tinneli, who live on South Eighth street. According to Mrs, Tinuell's story} she made & raise of & pan of potatoes from a wagon that chunced to be passing and that sho met Mrs, Cunudy as sne was taking them home. 'The latter lady could not vear 10 sve her enjoying such prosperity, and ac cused her veighbar of having stolen the potatoes. After a few miautes' wrangling the two separated, but Mra, Canady soon returned, bringing with her a tremendous horsewhip, with which she beat a vigorous tattoo on various parts of Mrs, Tinuell's auatomy. Mrs. Tinnell at last got away and went to the city building, where she filed an information charging Mrs. Canady with dis turbiog the peace. S Found His Do, A couple of weeks ago a 10-year-old son of Samuel Payne, who lives at §14 Sixth street and works for the Union Pacific company, disappeared from bome, and no trace could e obtained of nim. Yesterday Mr. Payne 0 Pearl ‘elephone Ly, at W. 8. Everett block. Neighb received & telegram from the poiice at Clin- i pe THE OMAHA ton, Wis., stating that the boy had turned up there and was in their hands awaiting He will be brought home in & few B —— T WARD RALLY. Republicans Hold a Li Sixth and Plerce. A rousing republican rally was held last night down in the I'irst ward at Sixth and Plerce streets, The large hall was filled to overfiowing and a largs number of the can didates on the republican ticket were pres eut. C. 8. Elg airman The first speaker wa ¥ who spoke of the issues at stake in the present campaign, He first took up the question of 1stice of the supreme court. He charactor zed the office as the highestin the profession and the goal of merit. \When any party puts up & man who is not fitted for that position the bar wust feel hurt that the position is belittled. The position was one to which only the best in the profession should bo advanced ana for that reason he thought Judge Post was a man whom all could sup port. |Applause. Speaking of the ticket ferred to tho rule of col tors and boodlers under which the city hud suffered, and said there was ademand for good clean men. He aid he had nothing to say against Osthoff, ut it was known that ho was the candidate of the contractors’ ring. There is not a m noted as a boodler who is not supporting Osthoft, George P, ely Meeting at rnish in general he re- Bemis had beon one of the who had done much to put Omaba 1n ition it now occunies. He had not bing around from saloon to - buying votes with drinks. He was a gentleman, und there would be no trouble in getting an audience with him by any man who bad thing to say which it would be proper for a mayor of this city to hear, but it would be impossible for auy boodler to approach bim with propositions. The speaker then said that anotber engage ment called him elsewh; and called the at teution of his audience to the fact that Judwo C, R. Scott was present and would them. He reforred to the well knoy of Judge Scott and spoke also of hi secure the national republican convention for Omaha. Chairman | Conn plause, Mr. Counell whom he said Le b and kuew he would make a good mayor in every respect—one who would be abive the influence of contractors and voodlers. He de manded to know what show the contractor: in the First wurd would have at the bands of Henry Osthoff, who was in the grasp of a few coutractors and could not escape them. This was greoted with applause and cries of ““Hear, hear Mr. ‘Connell reiterated his views on labor questions aud said that he kuew George P. Bemis beld the same view He referred to Judge Post and cited an in- stanca in which the speaker had assisted Judge Doaue in a suit azainst the Union Pa cifio railroad before Judge Post in which thy lattor rendered a accision in favor of tho plaintiffs, & lot of farm, Mr. Connell roferred briefly to the candi dates for sheriff, clerk of tho district court and county judge, spoaking words of com mendation of the republican candidates. He also referrad to several caudidates on tho city ticket. Chatrman Elgutter introduced Colonel R. Scott as u gentlomaz who hud_ Missourt river water in his veins and Omaba in his heart. Colonel Scott said he did not propose to mako a political speech, as it would be in bad taste for a candidate for the judgeship to draw ths party lines. He said that whila he Was not nominated by 4 uON-pArLISAN Conyen- tion, yet he would defy any man to say, if he was elected, thut he wase swerved by any political bias in judicial matters, e spoke ut some length on tha necessity of voting for 2ood men for the positions of judges of the | distiict court, end also spoke of the neces- sity for a pure ballot. During bis vemarks Co quently intorrupted by touched a popular chord, Brief remarls were t Bennett, C. W. Eller, Honry Muul, John Groves, Judge Fred Sackott. At this point Frank I. Moores enterad the room and there wero loud catls for him. As ho walked up the aisle there wero culls for a song, but k" pleaded a cold and was let off with o story. He spoke briefly of the political situation and was loudly clicerea Soveral of the other candidates on the city ticket also addressed the meeting. Mr. Oxaug, Oct itor of Tue Bee: In your issue of tuis date is a commu- nication from Craig, Neb., in which it is as- serted that last Saturday evening I used abusive language of Judge Hopowell and characterized the cuildren of democrats and republicans as fools, etc., ete. 1 simply wish tosay the communication is a iie out of tho whole cloth. I can afford to be defeated in this canvass, but I do not wish the independ ont party insulted by a malicious lio that re flects ws much on the party that nominated me as it does upon we individually. Judge Hopewell himsolf would be the first to r pudiate the dastard who sent vou the com munication, Trosas B MINAHAN, Note aha furnisbed to Tie Bk crat of Craig, who is Juuge Hopewell, men the been gutter introduced Hon, W. J who was greeted with prolonged ap spoke first of Mr. d known for fifte Be. N years, well known ol Scout was fre pplause as he 0 made by Georgo Bolln, Mike O tenberg and The communication to which alr. n takes such emphatic exceptions was by a prominent demo a’ personal friend of GIV - ARE. Smart Boys Frighten a Train Load of reople. A gang of hoys on Leavenworth strect had a lot of fun lust evening by placing & cummy on the motor car tracks between Seventeenth and Eightoenth streots. The dummy was nicely stuffed and very much resembled the body of a man. Thero is no light on Leavenwortn strcct near Seventeenth, and as & motor car came Tush wng down tho grade it ran over the forn ve tore tho train could be stopped ‘Train crew and passengers hastily climbed down aud rubbed tneir noses in the dirt 1 a wild attempt to discover blood. Some one picked up aleg aud as it wa held up a half bale of straw fell ont. A shout from shadows went up and the train load of people know that they had been played for suckers by a few boys out for a lark. It was understood that an attempt would bo mado to arrest those supposed to be leaders in tho joke, but up to midnight no a ts had been made, Before at the best 5 OF buying that typewrit the Caligraph) ¢ DENVER INDICTED, why not EX-0FFICLA , Embezziement and Forg, Charged Against Them Dexver, Colo., Oct. 30.—Orville L. president of the Smith Brovks , has been indicted by the grand jury on five charges of forgery and Willium H. Bliss, George Raymond und James H. Hadley, ex-city oficials, have been indicted ou fourtecn chavges, coustituting forgery, larceny avd embezzl The accused were members of the ring c d with roo bing the city during the late administyati SR L ed at ienson. Two houses in Benson Place, owned by Theodore Williams, city circulator of Tug Bre, wero totallydestroyed by five yester. day afternocn Neighors' children playing with matches was tho cause. So rapidly did the flames gwn headway that little if anything in the two nouses could bo saved. As it was the family barely escaped. The loss will be quite theavy. Larc vy Smith, Printing compan, Bur A handsome complexion 15 one of the great. est charms & woman can possess. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives 1t e Will Care for Them, Roy Page and Manda McFarland, year-old boys who have frequently got them selves into trouble by driving away teams found standing on the street, were arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with horse Stealing. No new crime had been committod by the boys, but the charge was brought in order to have the boys sent Lo the Reform school as incorrigible. S - DeWitt's Little Eariy Risors. Bestlittle pill ever made. Cure cocstipation every the 12 DATLY Gme, None equal. Use them now, SATURDAY, CAMPAIGY * FICURES, | Parties Confident of '8 Approaching Eléotion, BEL, 10WA'S Al cess at the RESULT OF A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE. ndidates in wtable Places the Republican Ca the Lead With ¢ Majorities —Heaviest V the State's History. Des campa; contested Morses, Ia, Oct. 80. drawing to a close has by Dboth parties, During previous state campaign has an equal amount of interest boen taken in wn election. Seldom has more iutsrest been aroused in even national contests. Issues are not rogarded as merely local by either repubiicans democrats, Probibition has been discussed by nearly all tha speakers, but it is gen conceded by tho leaders that it will not ve tae deciding que Tho question of rodist gressionally has become a pushed, as it is, by the re democrats claim tbey will hold most of the anti-prohiibition republican votes which two years ago were cast for Boles, the democratic candidate. Tho republicans believe a major- ity of these voters will return to the party on account of redistricting and other i An address to the anti-prohibition republicans oy leading mombers of the faction in the cities bas created quite a feeling for ocrats claim that while of the anti-prohibition republican 1o the p the masses of thci Chairman M publi mitteo stated tonight that esti from seventy-fou ler (vep.) a probable plurality of 1 All the campaign speakers will b kept the stump tiil theeve of eleetion Chairman Fuller ol the democratic mittee placed tho probable democratic v at from 11,000 to 13,000, based on ports considared conservative i candidate for governor, it mated will run from 100 to 6,000 abead of his ticket, Both commitices are hopeful and are comploting plaus for gettingout the vote, which it is believed will Do the largest over cast in tue state at cither a state or a national election. The people’s, or farmers allince party, 1t_is estimatod, will not roceive more 15,00 voies al told, und largely drawn from the grecnback aud union labor elements. “The pronibitionists have & ticket in the field, but apparently will not woll a laree vote, most of which, it is predicted, going with the republicans. Ttis vote amounted 10 20,000 two vears azo, but it is said will not exceed 1,000 this year. The political been hotly or iy tion. s publicaus leaders will rety will state cc ates based m- on 18 esti. i icans Confident. Oct. e republi of this, the Third congressional aistrict of Towa, closed their campaign here today with 4 grand mass meeting, with a larze a t both afternvon and evouing meetings Senator Allison was the princioal speaker av the afterncon meetng. Bx-Governor and ex-Congressman Gear of Burlington, la., di- vided the time with Senntor Allison Largo evening meetings were Leld at two places in tho city, addresses by Congressman Henderson of _Dubuque, Congress man-elect Porkins of Sioux City, A. C Rankin of Pittsburg and others. The crowd at the afternoon was estimated at from 8,00 to 10,000, A featura of the day’s exercises was « farimers parade atnoon, in which were u large number of wagons decorated with agricultural products and with bunners on their borses, bearing various campaign de- vices. _Ex-Senator Allison and ex-Uongress- man Gear, in_an_interview, both spoke confidently of the election of the ropublican ticket by majoritios of from 5,000 to 10,000, towa It Warenioo, Ia., tience Atlantic's Heav, ATLANTIC, 18, Oct. 30.—(Special Telograin to Tue Bek. | —Fulton & Co., ey goods mor- chants, failed last ovening. Leabilities so far as reported to be $17,500; assots nov Kknown. [ulton & Co, came’ hers last spring and have been doing a lurge business selling bankrupt stocks of clothing that were picke up over the country. ‘The heaviest liabilities are to the Wilton National bauk of Wilton, Ta., which amounts to $12,500. Li Barn Burned. Des Moixes, Ta., Oct. 3).--[Special Tele- gram to Tus £ A probably incendiary fire at muduight last night destroyed William Grefe's livers barn at Ninth aud \Walnut strec rour horses were smothered. ’l“nu loss will reach several thousaud; fully in- sured. Himsclf in Prison. Muscatisg, Ia, Oct. 30.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—John Doere was ar- rested lastnight for drunkenness and hung mseif in his cell in the jail during tho night. He had been a hard drinker for many years. Hun Disestrous fire. Ia., Oct. 30.-[Special Tele Bee.|—A firo at the fair ed two large barns and Jorses belonging to Eaglestone he loss is £0,000; insurance £400 JEFFERSON, gram to Tue Junds today de: L fast Mood Fatal I Masox Ciry, Ta., gram to Tng B morning from injur 1wy Oct Tele- Josenh Wuison diod this receivod from 4 run- away yesterday. A. E. Hickson was killsd a fow ditys ago by the samo team, L > ing Indeed. The senfor editor of the Hevald and wife are now using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for throat troubles and the result 15 gratify- says W. L. Lvles & Son, publishers of tho Herald, tfouston, Mo. This remedy gained a great repulation during the epi- domic of la grippe and has since been a fa- vorite fov colds and lixe throat and lung dis eases, Iifty cent vottles for salo by drug- gists. ing, 1EOUND »ducts Atteact Columbus, Citizens by the ‘T1 Cotvanus, O., Oct. 30—[Special Telegra) to Tk Bek, | —The delegates of the Nubraska exhibition train in Columbus this moruing after a nignt's ride from Wellsvill via Orrville. The curs were opened bright aud early and tho flow of visitors bas been steady all day. Previous ex nce has been repeated hero in the fact of the larger cities not contributing as generous crowds in proportion to the populution as the smaller towts, but what has been lacking in num- s has been more thau wade up in deep in tecest in Nebraska and ber products. Ad vices received today indicate that the crowds {n Newark wmorrow will bo unparalleiled by those met at the previous stops. The excursions 10 be run igto Newark from the surrounding towns promise to be ve patronized and through the dav and 1 is auticipated that fully 10,000 people s00 the exhibits. Mr, I, H. More of Kearney, who accom- panics the train as o member of the tr committee of the assockstion, today received a tolegram aunouncing the death of his mother in New York.' He will leave the party tonight and go to New York to attend the funcral FLOCKING THE TRAIN. ska P pusands. awoke bel MUST GO, An Invention That Will Do Awiy With s Te ephone Girls, 5, 11k, Oct. #0.—~Tha Stroweer Auto matic Telephone Exchange company of Chicago filed articies of incorporation at Soriogfield today, with a capital of £,000,000. The object of the com- pany is to introduce u system of tele phoue communication which will do away with che famous central office, If it be suc cessful the telepnone girl must go. Almon Strowger of Eldorado, Kan., is the inventor and pateatee of the machine. - Turf Congress Meetin CixcisNur, O, Oct. 80,—Notices are now being seut out that the next meeting of tho American turf congress will be beld in Chi cago, November 11, Chic OCTOBER 31, IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA o retail concern has shown as enormous a line of Underwear as is being shown to-day AT HELLMAN'S, IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA No department has sold as much Underwear in the same length of time as has been sold AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA There have been no such values as the four styles of the $1.00 Under-garments now on sale AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA It would be impossible to find at any time or even to-day Hat Hat like AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA There never has been, neither 1s there stock with a 95¢c Hat, or a 2 or $3 those to-day, as large a line 25¢c and 50c Neckwear as AT HELLMAN'’S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA You never could get a Suit of Clothing that had anything near in it for wear as the one sold for §10 AT HELLMAN'S, IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA There has been no house whose business career has been so long and built up on the principles of good goods and no de- ceptions as or as low priced a line of the value AT HELLMAN'’S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA And the world over it has always been an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, based on the motto of a dollar's WORTH of goods for $1 AT HELLMAN'S, THE HISTORY OF OMAHA Thirteenth and Farnam has always been the location of Hell man’s Mammoth Clothing and Furnishing Goods Emporium and for honest goods, tru(lc AT HELLMAN 'S. CE@ AL " WARM WEATHER makes WARM PRI HAVE YOU CAUGHT ON? Cox is Selling His Celebrated LEXINGTON LUMNMP $3.50. LEXINGTON NUT-83.00. ROCK SPRINGS AND WYOMING ALWAYS IN STOCK. 16 Main Street. Telephone 48, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK... 5 SURPLUS AND PROFITS @HUMPH REYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Herees, Cattle, Sheop, Dogs, Hogs, AND FOULTRY, Book on T S00Fazo Bephgy T tof Animals CES (T8 T Congestionu Inflammntion ure {Rptnnl Meningitin, itk Fover. Trains, Lameness 1 heamtisme, Distemper, Nasal s OF G raby, 1 oty Honve Coils'or Gripon. Bollyach, ncarringe, Homorringe Urinnry nnd K Dincancss Iruptive Dixeancs, Mango. eDisenses of Digestion, Paralysiss Bingle Bottlo (over S0doses), - = +60 le Cane, with Specifics, Manual, Brable e Nt ol and Medicator, " 87.00 Jar Veterinary Curo Oil, = = 1,00 Sold by Druggiats; or Sent Propaid anywhore endin 07 QUALLINY on Reoeipt of Prico: HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Gorner William and Jobn 8ts., Now Fork. HUMPHRETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC 2 8 SPECIFIC No. 1 use %0 years. Tho onlw suocessfal remody Nervous Debility, Vital Woakness, A Prostration, from’ over-work oF otber causes. WL per vinl, or 8 vl and largo vial povder, for 33, b B¥ DRUGKSTS, OF sent postrald on rece of prico.-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 20, =8 Oz, Williarm and John Sté., N. ¥ Hh 8 1590 pounds. 105 Muin in Southwestern lowa Sy y PO EXCHANGE-Good eluar real estato in DEFOSITS L iebig COMPANY’S | Lttty e EXTRACT OF BEEF Grand hotel. Counell Blufts, Ta llRS,l \\110\ \LB i | ] NTZREST ON TIME ‘an DARKEST AFRICA,” SLEARANT furnisiied roois (0 ront :\NK TR OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA «By HenryM. Stanley. of oo Paid Up Capital...............$100,000 JOOR BENT Ay brick rendon The Liebig Company’s Extruct was th 101 Clinton. Oldest organl Forelgn and ner Witow avenuo i coZhe Lisbiy Apply on premises to Mrs. Sun o Liebig and meat soups had 1o bo prep or Rent--Neur Council Bluffs grain clevator In good run domestio esenangs wod ool ae attontion pald Lo colisotion s A OR SALF flelent quantities Lo serve out ¢ nd Ol \ed mivn wa o staggered in Ak 1 n shetllng capucity about 4,000 bush Horo is i burgaln for somo one, R unls, banks. bankers and corporations soliolts L Corruspoiion, 1 order One Madi managed o craw! noar wy ton Hingere was atonce borne to a fire and lald within %, Officer. 12 North Main street, Counel i Tchos of it, and with the addition of a pint ot hot [ E-Offcer. 12 Main street, 1 Bt VY ANTED=Second cook at thozModol twurant, 14 Pearl st. Council Tiufls. GEO. P SANFOID. | ( (FSSPO0LY AW MIE A A, T RICE, Assistant Cashier o THE GRAND Vee! we reatored hini (4 his sen Truigo o8y Vol. 1L Drooss. Leave orders ut city Council Bluffs, corzs (Fever: PECIAL COuUNCI! Wi, it o NOTICE BLUFFS, V[ ODERN seven-toom Touses for AW piyto 07 Phird avenue, Mrs Y UUNG man with Wishios to buy o SLock of grocer il shovs. Will puta Omubi us pary iy A LE—Fino ti-year-ofd mare ront, Ap- Sherradan, capital s or | -roon house nnd lot S, Beo office TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.,, A. Miller, £, O, Gleason, E. L. Shueart, B E. 1t ). D Edmundson, Charles K Hannan Transact genoral banking busis ness, Lurgestenpital and surplus of bun'c weighing strect, holoest.” 1 bank Ia tho olty, Genulne only with fae Shaulie ot d. VOX - WINRIRS warshal's office S, Dobson. ALE—A fino 200 acre slgnature 1n bl across label thus. Y from Coun Biufrs, &5 eres #2410, 20 and 40 nore LYON & HEAL Y4 | &V Fuiin thuntl il y A TLAIRVOYANCE. mind reading or Pay £ Monnop Sre Cricaao. fometry, Disenses of all Kind diagnosod and treated with hot baths and misssage. Al lottora promptly answored, "Offico hours hsireet 10k SALE i Bluffs farm 10 _miles 150 neros £5); 80 tracts J la ELEGANTLY HOTEL NoOw APPOINTED OPEN, THIS artila e by Band o ' . vakiog Mate 1 15 Ront—Gardon 1anl R Rice, 101 Maln t., ¢ with JAmatest sunell i Majer's T U ) Salciad List 1 Dand Mwrte N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. WEAK MEN, % ontatning noves sessins. Lyill nand sesied VRN o st w for home cu ‘charg sufleror a prescription Lo enlarko small weak purtd &l Work ; Ah i Tead by every and cortaln cure” for lost Vigor, ewmisnlons, varico rvous and debilitated. Addrost, cele, Impotency ons FOWLER, Moodus, Conne Y008 Box 56, hful errors ubood, ¢toy Wil full particul i e who 1§ R0 ao P ‘wvaluablo tre druggista b CONSUMPTION Alblon, Mich