Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: -« NO. 12 PEARL STREET. )K(V‘.\vrmlvy Carrler 1L W. TILTON, - ! « | Business Ofce. ., {0, 41 TELEPHONES | NERE ftor N — MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. 1f you want water in your yard £0 to Bixvy's, 502 Merriam biock, Cakes on sale today Baird's store by the Married Ladi Peuange, John H, Hammett and Alice Tilbaum of Omaha, were arried hursday e Justice Swearingen offieiating. Svungeline,” Rice's ever popular extrav- aganza, will ba presented at the Broadway theater next Wednesday evening. Reguler meeting Commercial Pilzrims this evening. Business of importance. Full at- tendance desived, H. Franklin, W. I, The monthly meeting of the Pottawatta mie County Fruit Grow and Gar: association will be held this aftornoon at o'clock at the court house, Dick Webster, who slashed a companion atadanco in the northwestern part of the city a week or so bound over to tho grand jury yesterday by Judge Mctico on the chargo of assault with™ intent to do great bodily injury. it T, Kneebs of Sioux City is in the Bluffs with a fine lot of t horses from Missouri Valley and Dunlap, There will be somo races at the Union Driving park this after- noon commencing av 1:40, in which these fast steppers will take part., Tho council held its session Thursday night until a late hour, und when it ad Journep it was until a weck from n t Mon dav nignt, when another effort will _be made to come to some conclusion in rogard to the Chautauqua motor ordinance, The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Evers died yesterday afternoon of congestion of the lungs, aged & months, at the residence of Mrs. 'H. ¥ The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 104 North Sixth street. Maria, the daughter of Mr. and M L. Walker, died yesterday meruing at 4 o'clock at the family residence, corner of Twenty- secornd street and 1o I, aged 15 years, T'he funeral will oc this afternoon and the remains will be interred in Walnat Hill com- etery, ‘The school board will hold a special meot- ing this evening, when it is oxpected the committee that has been making an investi- gation of the coal business will be ready to make its report. The members of the com- niittee aro very reticent about making known 1ke nature of ‘their report, but it is suid toat some racy developments are expeoted, Charles [t. Hanna was appointed by Judge Smith yesterday receiver of the Graid hotel on behalf of the Penn Mutual company, in accordunce with the agreement entered into by thedttorneys for the insurance compuny and those for the stockholdors of the Kim- ball-Chawp Investment company. The move was a more legal formality, and will make no change in the manner of running the hotel. The Board of Supervisors will nold a specigl session next Monday for the purpose of cauvassing the returns of the cloction. ‘There has been nothing definite learned in regard 10 the resuits of the township elec- tion, so that who will bold down the oftices of justice of the peace, township trustee and constablo is a matter 'of some uncertainty. It is thought, however, that the tow! election, like all the rest, 1s a clean swo the democrats, judging from what scattering reports are afloat. Some small boys sccured n ladder last even ing. aud placing it against the rear of tho Masonic temple, proceeded to climb in the window and under the platform, where they enjoved the Grand Army exercises as only small boys can enjoy a stolen pleasure, They were discovered just as they were becoming bolder, and were coming out from under the platform so as to enjoy the sights to bettor advantage. Ther were fired out without de- lay, and their ladder was taken away from them. E. A. Ingoldsby, who was made defendant 1 asuit commenced in the district court w few days ago in which the plaintiff, Marzaret Gilbert, tries to break his mother's will, claims that he has a good defence to all the allegations made against him 1n tho petition. Ho s that the old homestead in Ohio was worth not to exceed 00 instead of $4,700, as claimed by the pluintiff, and that the plaintiff aud his mother never made any agreemont that sho was to havo the property after the,_mother's death. He claims that after the will was mude his mother deeded. all the property to him, and that the will was ctically valueless. He denies ever hav- ng made use of any unfair means to mduce his mother to give the property 1o the exclu- sion of the othor heirs, Grand Op ‘ning, Our grand fall and winter opening takes place Tuesday evening, November 10. Doorsopen at 7. No gouds sold that evening. Irom then on the stove will be open every evening until 9 p.m. Boston Store, Fotheringham, White & Co., Council Bluffs, I Drs. Woodbury, dentists, streot, next to Grand hotel. 145, High grade work a spec e Oldest and best whi medicinal use, Jarvis Wine company, Council Blufls, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, eny part of the City, MANAGER house, both \ing, 30 Pearl :lophone alty. John Hugus of Pasadenn, Cal. city yesterday, the guest of W. H. M. Pusey. Attorney General John Y. Stone is in Washington on business connected with the Cut-Off islard case, B. V. Kidd has gonefto Chicago on a busi- ness und pleusure trip.© Ho will visit his old home in Pennsylvania befors returning to the Bluffs, and will probably be gone a month, Grand opening! Don't forget to visit the Union Pacific Tea Co.’s new store, 400 Broadway (opposite Boston store). They are riving wonderful inducements for opening day. W teas ana coffee. New prosents, was in the Now fall goods, finest in the eit Reiter’s, the tailor, 310 Broadway. first cla 0. Many have not scen Hurt’s new stock at 10 Pearl street. Come, nd A Last evening was mont of the fair given by post and Woman's R patronage was even botter thau on the opening night. Fully %0 peo- ple enjoyea the progratime, which included uddreses by Major K. V. King, I 5. Clar son of Omaha, and Dr. W, H. Christie interspersed by a solo by I M. Treynor and soversl orchostral selections. Tho sale of fancy goods went on briskly and ail the ~ patent schemes for raisivg money wero successtully worked, Tnis eveniug n fine programme is in proparation aud the closing evening's entertainment will doubt loss bo the best of ull. The proceeds of tho fair will go into the relief fund. Swanson Musie Co., Musonic temple, Mandel & Klein soll furniture, earpets, cooking and heating stoves at cost to quit business. y At Hotel Gordon ond entertaia- the Grand Army ot corps, and the This season, as always, but more than . wo are beating competition to ath in the se ng and in the show- )d winter outside gurments. t our prices and see our A garment a monoy saver, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, I e The finest line of lumps in Lund Bros., 28 Main street, e - Plush chairs from $1,75 up; bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1.40, at Morgan’s, 740 Broadway, the west, W. 8. Baird, attorney, Everett block. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUF&S, | Delightfal Experionce of a Hamburg Mcn in Searck of Pleasure, HIS GOLD WATCH WENT FOR BEER. He Was a Stranger, 8o They Stole His Money — What a Town Looks Like Painted Bright Red. William Boulton, & wholesaie | emme up from his hoine, just across the sourl state line from Humburg, yester put in his time applying large patches of vermiilion paint to various parts of the city, and especially to the dives on Pierce street. After putting in most of the aay in this manner b happened to feel for his watch and found it missing. He straightway raised o great bhue aud cry that he had been robbed. Ho rushed wildly around the streets, accusing different parties of the thef*, but failing to find his missiug property. At a late hour last night he liud neither recovered his watch nor ob. tained any clue to the thief. According to the story told by an up-town blood, Mr. Boulton himself sponsible for the loss of his watch, It isstated that he was at the bouse k Annie Moore on Plerce street, wh ¢ bought half a dozen bottles of boer. When he came to pay for the beer he had no money, aud pulled out his watch and chain and hauded it to the keeper of the dive, asking her if that would doas well as the cash. Tho ch was gold und worth probably &0, cousequently the hostess lost no time in assuring him that it would do very well in- It is also said that a frail dimsel who in an attic on Broadway made way with Boultou's pocket book, which contained about $100 in cash, and disappeared from the public gaze. The man from Ham burg was bunting forsis missing property last evening, but failed to roport his loss to the police, so that no effort was made by them to recover it. - Domestice, The pluce where are congregated the fabrics for home us Cottons, flannels, table linens.crashes, towels,napkins, com- forters and blankets sheetings, ete,, ete. The foundation of a successtul business rests upon a department of this nature, and it behooves wus to preserve and strengthen the good name which w have obtained for the best providing this manner of merchandise. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. Miss Ma malker, 14 P e doaler, Mis- ¢ Gloason, fashionable dress- arl street, upstairs, District Court. Business was slack in the district court yesterday and almost the whole day was devoted to reading the record of last term and clearing up some unfinished business. The grana jury is at work on the case of the man who was caught entering Sherlock’s saloon a couple of weeks ago. The following 15 the assignment of cases for next weol Castle vs Fenn 700, Williams vy Juad-Wells & Co.; 100, effier vs Wagne h . Bartlett & . Council Blufs Lumber & 1 Bes- i w & Co. vs Rim Loan and Buildin 5. v8 Benson. Thursdiy, N 2 -8, 110, Savings, Loan and Build el Blafrs vs %, Ofticer on y. November Sims vs Gray; trick vs Harl; , Hutehinson vs Natlonal Lite 1,48, Estep vs aturday, November 1 Tnsurancd company vs Sy Schellle They All Do It. A few circumstances in connection with the arrest and trial of the man who was ceught seining in Lake Manawa the other day, g0 to show that ho is not the only guilty party. It is said that most of the men wno live about the lake aro in the habit of using o seine to get the Monday morning breakfasts, and the arres’ of Rafe is said to be but a part of a scheme to show outsiders that thoonly way thoy can ex- pect to be allowed to use nets is to buy of the property abutting on the lake and pay taxes, when ttiey will be allowed equal rights with the home traders. One of the residents of Manawa who was 10 the crowd that made the capture was put upon the stand during the triul and was asked what they did with the fish tnat were taken from tho net. was tho reply, “wo cmptied them into the boat, but any that didn’t want 1o go 1nto the boat' went_overboard into the lake.” Just how mauy fish took advantage of the opportunity to get back into tho water is_yet a matter of uncertainty, but it is a sure thing that all the residonts of Manawa have been living on fish for the last two mortings, and the supply is not used up yet. Rafe will avo a trial this worning for his’ violation of tho state game law. We have our own vinyards in Califor- nia. Jurvis Wine company, 803 Main st.* 0, did you sce those new goods at Hal't's jowelry Men about town ro coming {0 re wore fully that the place to buy the nel and white shirts and all such things is here, and the way to buy them is the vay we - sell them—close down to tho lowost water murk. Boston Store, Coun- cil Bluffs, o Price of an Ankle J int. Jacob Wallenburg has commenced a suit against the Drs, Bellinger for $10,000 dam- ages for alleged malpractice. He was a patient in the hospital kept by the defend auts, taking treatment for a broken leg, and be claims that the injured member 1s twisted out of shape through the negligence of the defendunts. The caso is now on trial in the superior court. Bellinzer claims that Wallenburg left the hospital before a cure was effected, 10 save expense. Ho says he 1 the plaintiff not to go so soon, as ho was certain the limb was in such a con that he ought not to try to use it. W burg insisted on _leaving, aud tho rosult of Lis haste is that his limb ' is almost useless, The fracture was just above the anklo joint and will almost disablo Wallenvurg for’ the rost of his life. Teapota worth $1.00 with one pound of good tea worth 75e, all for e, Lund Bros., 23 Muin street. The fi Morris’, 6 1 le of hoots and shoes at wl street. ——— Teled tor 10, the man who was arvested Thucs- v ovening on o charge of fusanity pre- uinst hum by bis wife, was given an examination yesterduy by the commissioners of insanity. Mrs. Tague's testimony was taken, and sho told a sad story of the abusos sho had suffered at Ler busband’s hands when be would be under the influence of one of his jealous fits. Somo of the neigho roboruted her statements, and said the d considered hini insune for a long time, The commissioners fonnd him insare and ordered him taken to St. Beruurd's nospital for treat- ment Removed to 10 1 jowe on him, street, Hart, , formerly at 347 Broudwiy. Call Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin ,iel 803 High Five Party. Mr. and Mrs. Shubort gave a high five party to about forly of their friends Thurs day eveniug at their Twenty-first street and Sec residence, corner of ud avenuo, The evening was spent game of the day. Prizes wero carried off by Mre. Lueas and Mrs, Dudiey, and Messrs, Coffman and Gaston, playing the favorite Have you had one of those elegant teapots with a pound of good tea? On 7 Lund Bros, bl o A pointer from : Suspiy Ber somonts are over in Yankee inge Mark Twain's letter in T He tells how flaming adv plastered on the backs of ity can Kings ligraph Writing Machine 1s no ionger a uxury, bnt has become a necessity. I V.CIIMS OF LAND SHARKS, How a Number of Scotchmen Wera Deteauded of Thous inds of Dollars. Sax Praxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 6.--Kenneth Smith, aScotchman who just arrived hore, tells an interesting story of how land sharks in southern California robbed himself and countrgmen of nearly Smith lived in a comfortable home near diuburg, whon an agent fora California land tion scheme, Ho induced thirty-five persons 10 in t iu fine orauge lands, $7,000 to be paid by colonist after & committee had come to California to investigate. 'I'he colou- ists sclected four of their number, nciud- ing a prominent banker, to visit California and report. Wnen the Scotchmen arrived in Los Augeles o mun representing tho syndi cate took them to Riverside and showed them the finest orange grove. Tho comumnit tee was wined and dined and went back to Scotland with the most favorable report. ho colonists then paid £265,000 and twenty of them started for the new' Eldo riving here, they found that § president of tne lana_ syndicate, had gone to Mexico and the promised orange land was nothing but a barren waste in Antelope val- ley. The deluded colonists found the prop- erty of no value, Somo returned home aud others are eking out a miserable existence, e B Small in size, groat in results; DeWitt's Little Eurly Risors. Bost pill_for constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, S Wasn't Offersd the Secretaryship. Tror, N. Y., Nov. 6.—~The Troy Times publishes a dispaten from Frank Hiscock, at Syracuse, saying that the statement that he had been tendered the portfolio of secretary of war was without the slightest foundation. S o e A very small pill.but a very good one. Do Witt's Littlo Early Mrs. Fair's Estate. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 6.—The ap- praisers of the estate of the late Mrs, Theresa Fair have filad their report, placing the total valueof the estato at §4,634,000. The property cousists of railroad bouds, real es- tate and money loaned. e TESTING A TERROR. A Spirited Sketch of a Border Blow= hard. When we opened tho old “‘Four X mine in Nevada, says M. Quad in the New York World, it was no tine at all before a lively town was founded, and huudreds of people came pouring in. In those duys every community had its ter- vor. Hé was supposed to be able to out- drink. out-yell, out-shoot, and out-fight everything on legs in his jurisdiction. Sometime he was a free-lance, and again he was employed as a sort of policeman. We wanted n man to pro- tect company property, and one day ginnt of a chap, weighing 205 pounds, and 6 feet tall applied for the place “Are you a fighter?” was the question asked of him, “Iam,” he replicd, “T’vo had seventy- nine fights in seven weeks,” “*Afraid of anything mortal?” “Nothing mortal or immortal.” *Shoot both handed?” SIvdosit **Use the bowie-knife?” “Perfectly at home with it, sir.” “How mauy men have you killed this last year?” **Well, this has been an off year with me, as [ wus sick abed for six weeks,and s0 | haven’t got but leven.” “Suppose, now, that a terror from some other camp should come over here to cleun you out. Huve you ever met any other terror and downed him—a genuine, first-cluss terror from the head waters of Fighting Creek *I can’t say that [ ever have, sir—not regular terror,” hen you can’t tell how you would Vhy, T should probably fight him.” “But you can’t say for sure. How- ov come back at 4 o'clock this after- noon,” We sent over to Cedar Flats, five miles away, for their terror. We knew lum 10 bo the genuine stuff, and when he ar- rived wo posted him as to what was wanted. At 4 o’clock, when our allege terror returned to the shaft, the Cedar Falls tervor suddenly waltzed out on him with a hair-r whoop and called out “Whar's the bloody, bloomin’ hyenu who has been pussin’ hisself off around here as a fighte Whoop! Waugh! Ugh! Somebody pint him out to me and then tie my haads and legs while I bite his ears off!” Ouralleged terror turned pale and looked nervous, and the Cedar Ilats man pranced around, cracked his hecls together and crowed. ‘ock-a-dookle-doo! Whoop! him out! Let him stand before me! Whoop! Tie me all up in knots, head me up in that bar’l, and then I'll lick him or go over the eliff! 1t snakes! but won’t somebody show me the fellow who—— I pointed to our terror, and the Cedar ts man uttered a scream and rushed The chap who had only killed cleven men just fell right down in a heap, and it was five minutes before we could bring him to. He was whiter than s limpsy a r and it was all of hall an hour before he could waik ny ow do you account for it?” I asked as he was voady to go. *I must have gone into business,” he gloomily “How do you mean?” “L ought to have be - le ctivity, It is genevally known that on average about eight hundred messa ave sent daily New York to | don between the hours of 10 and 12 says the Electricity. Although half an hour is considered a fair allowance for for the delivery of a message within the city s are sent to London and replied to in four minutes, The re- sult of this wonderful service is that the New York and London markets are brought so close together that cither city feels the slightest luctuation in the markets of the other almost instantan- eously. the wrong plied, a preacher.” )i h - From Sourc: s “Wait on the Lord and k and He shall exalt thee land.” *Wateh your hat and wovercoat; the proprietor is not responsible for them,” These are the inscriptions on two ds that hang near each other on the walls of a Chestnut street lunch house, says the Philadelphia Record. - e Suxpar Bee will bave a er from Mark Twain, the American humorists: o LS DeWit's Little Early Risers for the iiver, Good Advice Iwo Different on His way, to inherit the uropean company came along with a coloniza- | ’T.-\l.t(ll" P.D('.@!UN'SDI‘IFH'I'. l)() Y()Ll kllO\\' \Vhy You arc a Republican? [CONTINUED FROM FIRSt PAGE. | . thoy were handed whom the printed afi compliance with the to Mr. Murphy by davits wero attached to tho fly lony | eral irregularities wero uoticed, but not considered of sufliclent magnitude | to invalidate the returns, ‘The 1Mfth precinct of the Fhird ward re- turned two poll books in Which n uame had 1ot beon traced, Tt was Iater discovered thai theso wero duplicates *tho county clork had sent to the precinet, upon the represen- tation that thut oficial hag sent no books | there at ull, & mistaken idea of the procinot ofticers, I'he offivers of tha Ninth Third, Bleventh and the Fourth ward did not sign the qualitivati blanks vut their signatures were, howe attnched to the poll books and tally s The officers of tho Ninth district of the Fourth ward returned a poll book containing | the list of votes cast for members of the Board of Education. I'hio book aiately sent to Seeretary Conoyer to ve ex- changed for the county book which it was thought had been sent thithor. similar mistake was made by the of- s of the First precinct of the Second ward, who returned in & county cnvelope a city poll book. During an interval in tho work of propara County Agent Mahouey stated that the fiicers at Kearney tad put in & : wages under the oieht-hour law. This led tc ussion 48 to the enforce ment of a siu 1 by the election oficers of this county some of the pracinet oflicers haw thirty hours over- time. Mr. Coburn had workea seventeen He quo for ove preciact of the | Siehth of the | was imme- worked nours, tho law, showing that the wages eight hours work per dav was to be doublo that of the preceding hour and that the wages for the ninth hour would be 50 cents, At this rate, Mv. Coburn, for extra work, would' ‘reccive for suteenth hour & and_for the i stated at oves uch unreasonablo bo paia for on a time labor could not exa compensation and should sensible basis. Judgo Stenberg pulled out somo facts from the poll books regurding hi: tor the com- missionership in the Pirst district. In ono | district of the Second wari, he said, ho noted on the day of election that everybody was votiug and the taily listcontirmed it. He had received 99 votes, Marsh 2 and Slaven 177, a or one ote less than the total registration. This number was greatly in xcess of the votes in other precincts throughout the city, whero there wero frequently as many as fifty votes difference between the rogistration and the number of votes cast. In tho preeinct in question,whilo the total vote for commissioner was 27N, the total vote for the supreme bench was 200, for or 23, for state senator 247 and for coro- ner 243, 'He could not understand how the commissioner voto could excecd the highest of these numbers unless somo of tho oficers of the preeince! filled out ‘v L votes,' and the officers, ho claimed, were mon of a kind that he didn’t appreciate, Judge Stenberg asked if he might be per- mitted to sco tho ballots, but Mr. Coburn said that they were sealod and could not bo opened unless in case of contest. The canvassers then adjournod until 1 o'clock. The board reassombled at 1 p. m., and im- mediately commenced the reading of the taily lists. In the book of the Iivst district of the Sec- ond ward the cierks had failed to_extend the names of tho cundidates: in writing, s re- quired by law, and the number of votes which each had reccived had to be ascer- tained from the tally sheot. Inonoof the returns the name of Mr. Eller was omitted and in another it was credited with 44 votes in tho poll ook, whilo o the tally list it was given Gy ‘e poll book 1 this instanco had to bo dis- pensed with and the number of votes cast hiad to bo ascertained from the tally list. In thoe Second precinctof the Fourth ward, while the list showed Mr. H. B. Smith had reccivod 11 votes, he was given only 31 in the poll book when tho names and votes were extended. greatest of | The polibook of the Seventh precinet of the Fifth ward had not been roturned by tho judges and & messonger was disvatchcd for it, pending whose return the canvass of tho precinet was passed. The canvass procacded until five o'clock at which time a messengor was dispatched to find out why the clection judzes had not re- turned the pollbook of the Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward [ Gessler's Magic 16 Wafors, Cures a i At all druggists [ORY OF MARY LEE. Among the Bravest of Indian Fighters on the Krontier. On the great plains of Kansas, seventy miles due north of Sheridan, there is a lonely grave on the crest of a sterilo mound. [t may be that no one could find the spot today, for the stor summers and winter wash g in the earth and level even the hilltops after a time. But [ saw the grave twenty years ago, and st its head ‘stood u board on which was paintc HERE LIES MARY EMMA LEE, WHO WAS KILLED BY INDIANS ON TIIS SPOT, AFTER A © DEFENSE, IN JULY, 186 As 200 cavairymen grouped around the lonely grave every man uncovered his head in ve :nce for the dead, and the story of that young woman’s death never been told around a camp fire in the west without making men’s hearts ache. This is the story: There were fivo or six families of emigrants journcying across the lonely plains when they were beset by hostile Indians, Mary Loe was ugirl only 18 y old, and had been brought up on the lowaline. The family consisted of father, mother, two sisters and a brother, The attack was made very suddenly, and Mary, who was rid- ing her own horse, éuvoff from the band. When shi realized this sheo turned and rode away and was pursued by seven Indians. his _was about 9 o'clock tn the morning. Her horse car- ried hor thirty-s1x miles beforo he b came exhausted, and when he fell she made her way to the crest of the mound and there scooped out a shullow vifle pit, piled stones up around it and prepared 1 die fighting. The Indinns were th'ee miles behind her when her horse give out. She had a light Winchester rifle, which was fully loaded, but no extra cartria Hor first shot killed an Indinn and her sec- ond crippled another for life, The other five dared not charge her position, On the se 1 day she “killed another In- diun and the other fdur posted them- selves in nositions and waited for hunger and thirst to conquerher. Onthe third | day they were joined by twenty o1 their | band, but the girl was not attacked. On | this day an Indian, who was cre to spy upon her, was shot vight lung. and the themselves by range to harass her. On the fourth duy nota shot was fired. | The wenther was tervibly hot and the | sun glared down on that mound untul | the grass withered and shriveled and | d about to flame up, On the fifth | day, an hour after noon, the girl shot herself through the head and was dead before any one reached her. I after- wards talked with of the warriors who was there ar he told me that she had been almost roasted alive by that fierce sun, Sho had oeither food nor drink and vas little better than a skeloto he Indinns simply stood | about und looked down upon her, She had a wealth of golden hair, but they did not scalp her. She had rings on her fin but they left m the.e. They | did not even 1 her ritle nor the sad- dle from her dead horse. “Wh Juaw heap brave no scalp! That was her culogy. ingup | through tho | others contented fight hard ‘ Two or three | well-dressod lad | night. a drooping fire at long | 3 | came to M. | appearcd liko an Do you know wh y You are a Democrat? Do you know why You are an Independent? Do you know why You are a patron of HELLMAN'S? The last is local and po: cerns your pocketbook direct. ibly the most important to In the History of Omaha Political parties have come and gone, But Hellman has stood On the fickle Of prosperity. Many merchants have come and gone, But Hellman has stood. sea Yankee tricks have been inflated Into the minds of men And prospered for a season, Yankee notions have come to town And the fickle public, here as elsewhere, Have at times fallen into #e gilded net, And has made many an upright man Falter in his business career, But Hellman has stood. Hellman and his influence With but few others Have turned the home of the sage brush And Redman into a civilized community In which all live today. Many men faltered on the way, But Hellman has stood. You rally to the flag in times of war Without a murmur, In times of peace the mind of the public Is often led astray, But a dollar is a dollar The world over, And dollar's worth of clothing Intelligently bought Is as good as a dollar ; So any man in need of the clothing. Brass is made to look like gold, So is shoddy made to look like clothing. We have done a prosperous Clothing business in Omaha For thirty-cight years: FForm your own conclusions. s later her scattered bones were col- fectod and buried by & surveying party, and today her dust minglos with the sterile soil fifty miles from the nearest dwelling of one of our race. Bronzed and bearded Indian fightoers, r and desperate cowboys, stern-faced and aciturn pioneers hive whispered the name of Mary Lee around the eveni camp-fire thousand times since her death, but ever and always with gentle tongue and a swelling of the hear was not only a woman, butshe died gume, L Mari Twain visited a fashionablo gambling placo in a popular Franch rosort, and readers of Tur Suxpay Ber may see tho place through the oyes of the great American quizzer. ANT tkless W neh ADIES dseliin hoil address i | ARMS, busing oD SALE--1 R SAL nd Onah, order; she dutly What is more attractive than a pretty face h a fresh, bright complexion! For it, use zzoni's Powder. - SURPRISED HIS MOTHER, sanitary Return of a Son Who Pa s Had {'OR SALE Thought Him Dead. Cimicaco, UL, Nov. 6.—“My God, its Marsh ! The cry was o mingled shriok of astonishmant and f i was uttered by a she openod the tront door of 4023 Lake avenue at 10 o'clock last HBofore her stood a young man, travel- Mother.” But 3 we in responso oting. Pnowell dressed or iusband wus bond forehead was Mrs, ( Little, and the Marsh, whose appear caused tho scene was her 15-year-old whom the family had given up for dond ‘Phe papers the lust few days have been full of the circumstances undor which the bov died, A few weoks ago he went awa Nothing was thought of 1t becauso he had done it 50 often, until & mysterious stran Little, who is n vrominent citizen and u resident of Kenwood, and said to him: “Your son Marshall was killed in a | railroad wreck in Tennessee. 1 koow the man who knew him." Yesterday brought a confirmation of the story with details, which emed unimpeachable, and Little, upling it with Marshall's si give up all hope of seeing him alive. tor the boy aparition, and today is re joiving in the little fumily Constipation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Little tarly Risers cure constipation, The cause removed, the disease Is goue, acres § & Vi | to the affectionate lady had fainte ing over h hunds. T s0n, Oliver wrizht, the in i raliro | wheels, Amerl abeth ruse Plucer SPECIAL N()'l‘l,CES.i COUNCIL BLUFF3. blocl arl strect, Couneil Bluils, Y UUNG man with cupt stuck of groc 3 Jut u f-roon house and Lot in ¢ b \ Beo office, Council | e f-yeur-oid mar bout 1350 pounds. 106 Main stree or Here 15 4 burs Officer, 12 North Main street, Council B TESSPOOLS and vaults cleaned by process. warshal’s vflice 35 150 frou Couneil Bluirs, 2 und vton. Council Biuirs 27 MAIN STRE O.B.Jacquemin & Co's . ¢ iyt An Inquest over the ren, sctross whose dead hody ad yard in Obiea 3 any wounds other than those made by the car | St. Louis Mining Quotations, Lids with the ruling to { Put Murphiy Stlver Age Our $10 suit counters Has a whole new bunch of goods And we say, without flattery to That better values do not exit And the suits show 1t On this counter for gro. For the workingman We still maintain That ¢4.00 and §4.50 line Of suits that look so neat And wear so well As you wander to and fro Between your shop and home. Our hosiery and underwear We own direct from the mills, And any man who says He can undersell us In shirts, drawers, or sox, Is falsifying for a gain. The most you can do is the best, answer as it con- orselves And all the Yankee tricks in creation k‘Though it may blindfolda few] Vill give no man more Than a dollar’s worth of goods for §1. That Hellman has given To all men with whom It has been his pleasure To come in contact For lo, these last 38 years. Reason with yourself, and If you discover a nigger in the fence, Stand by Hellman. His experience is your safeguard, Ane he is still at the Same old stand, g Corner Thirteenth and Farnam, Paid Up Capital... Oldost orgn Aoimest o it oAl colloetion Anks. bankers and > Ldenee in v ANFORD, 1 lots and AW T A Day & e to buy vl shoes. Wil ik w8 part uls, i w . welzhing Or Counecil APITAL STOCK.... SURPLUS AND PROFI TOTAL CAPITAL AND SUR DinECTons: Shuwart, I E K. Hannan, 4 [ néss. L st eapital and in Southwestern lowa, v Councll Bluffs Yoy ariont 4500 il Ly ahout for somo one odorless orders ut ety acro farm \eros tracts, Johnston Specinl Bells, Burglar 1 8 PEARL ST. COLU Galvanized R GRAIL Jewelrystor ins of Fa o fallod v Tradinz in notive. Tho ANTLY . 1S NO ELEC o THIS ] HOTE 701 bank 1o tho elty. NTZREST ON TIME ;’kll)K',\' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES attention gi Alarms, and Incandescent Wiring, WALTER V. COOK, COUNCIL lll.l'l"l"fi' Iron Cornice Works FIRSTNATIONALBANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IONA $100,000 Forelgn and soouritior, Espocial Accounts of indivia: orporations solicitod Cashlor. Assigtant Cashla Bluffs, $150,000 70,000 PLUS 5,000 dimuindson, Charl AL Daning busi- Fplus of any bank DEPOSITS :n to BElectrio Announciators INCIL BLUFF3 & SON, PROP'S 5 and 1017 Broadwayy, kindy ofing, WOrk 8 pae 'THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la. APPOIN W OPEN, N. W. TAYLOR, Manager.