Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrler In eny part of the City 1L W. TILTON, - MANAGER [ TR «| Business Ofico. .. No. 41 TELEPHONES { Niu bt Eaitor No. 23 S —————————————————— MINOK MENTION, N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. The M. L. 8. 5. will Liayo co fowls, mince and all otner kinds of pies for Thanks- giving. Marriage licenses were {ssued yestarday to Poole, and to | arine aud Anna Bethers, all of rand Saruh A, county. &, Union Veteran Legion n s this evening at Castle Hall at 7:30. Ladles of Auxiliary No. 1 Union Veteran Logion, meets at same time and place, Theodore Benner, hookkeeper for P. C, DeVal, found a lady's pocketbook near the postoftice. It contained £3) and ha nanded it over toan officer who speedily found the owner. Phanksgiving services will bo held tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Rector K. J. Babeock preaching from the subject, “Does the Church Include the « William_ Ko Marion Park Pottawattami Encampment No. s Imma Hughes, the patient at St. Bornard's bospital, who was arrcsted a fow duys agc on a charge of insanity, was brought befor tho commissioners yesterday morning for an examination, she was decided to be insane and wus remandeato v he hospital for treat- ment. E. Hoyle, who spent Monday night in the city jul as a lodger, was arrested by Oficer Wyatt yesterday morning with a lot of cloth ing in his possession, which he had evidently stolen, He was charged with vagrancy, and now the police are looking for an owner for tho clothes, After holding their turkeys back from the markets until the lust minute, in the hope of raisicg prices, the farmers began to bring them in yesterday, and a steady stream rolled in ail day long. The turkey trust is broken, and tho prices are hardly us high as they wero a year ago. A telogram was received at the Burlington office yesterday stating that the special car “Fernwood” left Chicago last eveuing with A party of sixteen prominent castern cavital ists on board enroute for Santa Barbara, Cal., and other western points. It will pass trough the Bluffs this morning. The annual meeting of the Ber Ladies Aid society will ve held noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. T. . Thickstun, 721 Willow avenue, Full re ports wili be given. and the officers willbe elected for the coming year, All ladies who arc iaterested in the work of the society arc invited 1o be present. James Lawler was brought up in police court yesterday morning charged with drunkeiness. e told a story of how ho had come in from Missouri Vallay, where he lived, and had been mduced to take a hand in a festive gamo of poker, At the end of the game ho found himself poorer by £40, but richer by a large umount of brand new’ ex perience, besides a largo and healthy jog. He was fined £ and costs. George E. Wright brought a suit district_court yesterday to collcct on thr notes ziven by John T Baldwin, deceased, of §2,000 each, securcd by mortgages on a large amount of property in Wright's adiition to the city of Council Bluffs. A judgment of #0920 is demanded against John Bereshiem, administrator of the estate, all the Leirs being made co-defenaants. Amendea articles of incorporation have been filed with the county recorder by the Silver Star Mining company of Montana, The new articles provide for u capital stock of £200,000, which may be raised to 5,000,000. The board of directors is given power to levy assessments on the shares, of Dot to_exceed 2 cents on the share, and not oftener then one assessment in threo months, Peter Oleson, formerly un emploge of John Hammer, bad #n_altercation with Mr. Ham- mer near the Ogden houso night before last, in which Hammer csmo out sccond best. After wiping up Broadwuy with him in pretty good shape Oleson let him go. Oleson was arrested yesterday on an information filed in Justico Hammer's court charging him with assault and battery. He was fined £ and costs. Some weels ago the renort was circulated that John Dunn would erect u four-story building on bis lot next to the Revere house, on condition that the prohibitory law should bo ropealed. Mr. Dunn was referred to as authority for the statement, and, as he never repudiated it, 1t was made use of vigorously during the campaign as A dewocratic argu- ment. Yesterday work was commenced on tho new building, but Mr, Dunn now states that it will be put one story high instoad of four. Jumes Maher was arraigned bofore Justico Swearing en yesterday morninz on the charge of maiicious “mischief. May Thompson, who claimed 1o be tho vielim of Maher's hilarity, was present, and the judge asked ber to give the names of nuy persons that mizht have witnessed the fracas, so that_they might bo summoned ne witnesses. Sno begged off, statine that the men who wero there at the time wero all nice and respectable, and_ she would not get them into trouble by giving their names. Thoy will be identifiod, how- over, if possible, and the case has boen con- tinued in order to collect the necessary wit- nesses, an Baptist day after in the Dewitv's Little Early Risers, best puls. Sw anson Music Co Thanksgiving Groceries. Hold on a minute. Look at Masonic tem ple. these Thanksgiving vrices, and seo what an you immense amount of grocerie can ot for a little money at Broy O. D. Prompt delivery and guarantecd goods. 345 Brondway, Council Bluffs, 1bs geanulated sugar, $1.00; 24 1os extra r, $1.003 30 Ibs New Orleans sugar, Omatoes, per ean, Se: corn, per can, nes, per can, 1le; pie peaches, per apricots, peccan, 15c; sardines, per can, Bl pous, por cun, foj 2 1bs ontmeni or fie; 4 1bs rice fo buckwheat tlour, 4c; ully pancuko flour, 10c; self rising wheat, puckage, 10¢; 20-tb pail fruit jelly pplo butter, 71,¢; minco meat, Tioc; wan coffee, package, 2o Picuic bams, 715c; dry salt bacon, Se; bo. logna sausage, Gc; pigs feet, Gy 3 lbs lard, 25c: suuerkraut, per gallon, 20c; Lowis lye, can, 10¢; scrubbing lye, 5c: 10 bars good soap, 2ic; starch, per pound, he; plug to- bacco, 20c; smoking to-acco, 15¢; bulk oys- ters, quart, S0¢; choice family tlour, sack, Sic. BROWN'S C. 0. D, 5 BROADWAY, Council Biuffs, —_—— PELSONAL PAKAGRAPHS. W. J. Davenport and famiy left last even ing for a visit of several weeks in Wisconsiu, Minunesota and 1llinois, Dr. I, . Montgomery is expected Lomo this evening from Beaver Dam, Wis., where he was called to attend Bert Stacy, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething, rests the ebild und comforts the wother. Thanksgiving Turkeys. Thanksgiving turkoys at H.V. Slead’s, 164 Broudway, tolephone 129, H. V. Slead, the popular mail cavrier, has purchased Mullis & Co. s grocery at 164 Broadway. New fall goods, finest in the cit Reiter’s, the tailor, 310 Broadway. at Two loaves fresh bread for 5¢ at C. O, D, Brown, Fresh bulk oysters 80¢ quart, 25¢ and 80c¢ per can, at C. O, D. Brown's, 445 Broadway. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 80 Poarl street, next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a spocialty. Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M C. A.. Merriam block. Experienced | teachers. Rates very low, ‘ Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room | suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1.40, | Des Moiues, the majority of the members of at Morgan’s, 740 Broadway, - i [ hools Will Be Represented at thn; at the Art Association, | | | State Teachers Association Meoting at Des Moines Rec 0 Bo Given Proper sgnition—Other Interests ing News Notes, Council Cluffs Will Although the sehool board, 10 1, sat down on Prof. Sawyer's scheme to bave an oxhibit at th of tho lowa State Teachers association s0oa to open Exhibit, by o vote of 3 the board who are now in the city ave in favor of the exhubit, aud between now and the tuno for the begiuning of the sociation, some action will probably be taken by tho board tha will in effoot rescind the action of Mosday night Just what their plan is the moembers do not like to say, but there is uo doubt that they have autiiorized the superintendent to o on with the work and they will sce that the ex ponses are paid. The exhibit will consist of examples of the work done by the pupils, to- gother with engravings of the buildings of the city, and whatever other features the superintendent may decido upon. The ibit when completed will be sent Des Moines, whero it will be ranged by the committee aving it in charge, aud placed on exhibition along with thoso of the other schools throughout the stars. After the assnciation meoting is over the exhibit will bo packed away for o ye sen , when it will be brought out again and to Chicago, to be placad on_exhibition at the World's Columbian_exposition. It is likely that the necessary action will be takon by the board some time next week to wuthorize Prof. Sawyer to goon with the work. I'here are still four wecks before the operivg of the associatios, and it is thought that in that time a credituble showing can be made, DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers; only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate the bowoels. Furniture, carpets, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein’s. Jan. 1st we quit business, Jaryis wild blackberry is the best. We have our own vineyards in Califor- ni. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs, Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Last Week. This is the second and last week of our great saerifice clearing sale in order to make room for our immense stock of holiday goods that is arriving daily. Below we quote a few of our underwear bargains while they last. Sce the daily Nonpaveil for a more 1T GOODS, EVERYTHING IN HEADWEAR. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR DEPART- MENT. Gents’ shivts (grey) that sold for 25¢ to gout Ise. Gents’ shirts (grey) that sold for g0 at 25¢ Gents’ shirts and drawers worth 45c, for 33c. Gents’ searlet and natural wool shirts and drawers, 75¢ and 90¢ goods, all for this sale at 69¢ We show three makes of 50c goods in natural, camel’s hair and white, which wo know cannot be beat for value, See other bargains at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ white vests and pants, a bar- gain, 25¢ each. We have run short some numbers in underwenr; as a substitute we put in our sand s0c ribbed vestsin ecru and grey for this sale at 89¢ each. Also our 623c natural merino vest with equestriun pants, down for this sale to 50 Our 90c¢ all wool vests and pants in searlet and gray, in one lot for this sale at 75 See our immense holiday di our second floor. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. every evening until 9 ays, 10 o’clock. ribbed marked play on Store open o'clock atuy SOCIAL LIFE ON C -OFF. Denizons of the Isla Entertain Each Other. Poter Bonde, a resident of Cut-Off island, gavea dancoa few nightsago, to which many of the elite of the island were invited. Mike McCormick, who aid not belong to the chite, was not invited, but ho decided to como ar way. At the door he was told that he was uot wanted, but he msisted on comng i When he found that Bonde meaut business, he assaulted him, and yesterday morning when Bonde appeared at the ofico of the city clerk to got o warrant for the arrest of his unwel- come guest, both eyes wero black and his features were otherwise sadly disarranged as the result of his encounter with Mr. Me- Cormici’s fists. Ho filed an information charging McCormick with assault and bat- tery, and Constable Nicholson went to Cut- off 10 sorve the warrant, When he had been secured and was on s way oack hom McCormick decided not to come any further. He said he was in Omaha, and he defied the Couacil Blufts ofticer to hold rather anvwa, i auy longer. McCormicks si but such a thing out of the quésti and Nicholson let him go. Another_information wili bo filed today ciarging McCormick with assault with i tent to do great bodily injury, and another trial will bo m; Nicholson has registered a vow that he will got him the next time he goes for him, 1f he has to bring him in Dieces, P, To the young face Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives fresher charms, to the old ro newed youth, Try it. Bordeaux, imperial pints, table olive oil, T0c at Slead’s grocery, opposite Ogden house. W. S. Baird, attorney, Everett block. Call telephone 129 when you want the finest groceries in Council Bluffs, Apply at St. Joe house, Council Bluffs, if you desive to purchase cheap for cash hotel and bar furniture and fixtures. Houso for rent. e George S. Davis, druggist, 200 Broad- way, hus the leading drug stove in the enstern part of the city, anda is taking tho lead this yoar in holiday goods. There will not bo a finer or larger di play of the beautiful holiday noveltie: in the city, and his handsome establish- ment will be the headquarters for Santa Cluus this season Gate City eanned goods, finest world, only at Slead’s, 164 Br opposite Ogden house. Hotel Gordon is first class. The finest grade of boots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. e Hick'vy Farm. The Inisfail Ptilbamenic Dramatic club appearcd at the opera house last evening in “Hick'ry Farm,” a play in which each mem ver was given a good chance to display his or ner talents, and never hus this club appeared to better advantage. Nearly every soat in the parquet aud dress circle was occupled, and the balcony was also well filled. ~ George I, Hughes t00k the part of Ezekiel Fortuue, & in the udway, $2.00 ew England farmer, in an excellent man- ner, dividiog o large share of the honors of the entertainment with Miss Ceila Hughes, as Jessie, his daughter, and Miss Kate Wiek- bam as’ Mrs. Prisciila Dodge, 8 sus captible young widow. Jack Nelson, Jossin's lover, was played well by Philip Paschel, while Honry Paschel took the part of Gilbert Darkwood, & geuteel, though ver heavy. villain, P, J MecBride made n typical miser, whilo B. Hugnes appoared as a city alder man of Irish descent, Andy Kasner, E. A Ingoldsby and J. J. Hughes appeared in the role of thiree officers of the law. The parts were evenly balanced throughout, and the play made a great hit all around. It will be repeated tomorrow afternoon at a Thanksg ing matinee, At the close of the porformance most of tho audicuce adjourned to tho Masonic temple, where dancing was indulged in to the heart content, This evening tbere will be an attractive program rendered, after which there will be dancing. oo Fine as silk—Halier’s German Pils, ——— 1o Clergymen, All clergymen are requested to call at 2o, Bu Pearl their an- the ticket office of the Chic: lington & Quincy railway, corr street and Broadway, and get nual half fare permits. O. M. BROWN General Agent. Miss Mame Olives will sing at the Catholic bazaar this evening. A vocal solo Miss Mame Oliver is ns at the prominent among the att Masonic temple this evening. For corn shuckers—Haller's Australian salve, Thanksgiving Poultry. Turk chickens and gesse, any quantity. in fine condition, dressed or undressed. O. Younkerman & Co., com- ion, 103 Broadway, Council Bluffs, The Delsarte exhibition in costume is worth the whole price of admission. See it at the Masonic temple tonight. et Bargains in Millin The ladies will find Miss Ragsdale’s beautiful millinery goods at Thanksgiv- ing prices-for the next few days, cita- Bube Lange in the “‘Goblin” 1 tation will appear at the Catholic baz tonight in the Masonic temple. Thanksgiving nrkeys And all the delicacies and condiments for the finest Thanksgiving dinnerat H. V. Slead’s, 164 Broadway. telephone 120, Attend the Catholic bazaar at the iasonic templo this evening. se Hallor's Barb Wire Liniment U horses, it never fails to cure cuts, wounds for and old sores, NEWS O YE DAY, Domestic. Secretary Foster is better. good and he was able to sit up. Mose Fulton, wanted at Dayton, O, has been arrested at Arkansas City. It is now elafiied thut the lezislature of New York state wili bo democratic in both of its houses. Disastrous prajrie fires have oceurred near Colbert station, L. T. Many poor settlers have been burned out. Terrible suffering is reported fr His appetite Is m Durango, Mex. amonz tho por peopie owing 10 the complete faiiure of the corn crop. Itis estimate | that betweon 12,000,000 and 15,000,000 tons of coal has passed down tho Ohio river since the raise of that stream a couplo of days ago. Representatives of the Pennsylvania conl roads hive met and decided to restrict the production of coul for thy month of December 103,250,000 tons. A violent wind orm_oceurred at Raleigh. N. G, 1ing limbs.of troes struck two boys Charley Stono und Joho Briggs, dungerously wound! them, The Farmers and Miners bank, o private concern owned by Poole s closed Its doors. Assets about 375,00 each, By the eapsizing of thelr boat four fiisher- men on Lilke Erio had a narrow esonpo from death. As it was they wero In the water for twenty-four hours before beinz rescued. Vice &Presidont Bryan of tho Nutional World's Fair commission has left for New York. en routo to Paris, where he will await the other two members of the European cor- mission. Warren Lolind of Chieago hus recelved Qispatel from the City of Mexleo announcing the aeath of Don Luis Huller of hoart failurc Don Huller has been called the Jay Gould of Mexico. There was a terrific gale ut Stanton, Va Houses wers unroofe.l. walls blown down’ und much d o done 1o f rolling mill Duilding was carriod awuys also partof the Clifton foundry. Oklahoma timber inspectors have discov- ered $2,000 worth of timber belnz shipged to arket which had been stolen from govern- mentland. Prominent men are fmplicated and a big seandal will folloy A combination of the clect panies and contractors of St been formed, its object belns to control | of supplics and an_endeavor to regulato the entire business In 1ts own way. general frolzht azent of 1. who wis Indicted by Jury on the char, discriminated in frelght rates in Swift & Co, has glven ball n the sum Mr. B. P, Itutchinson. the promnent. Chi- cago speculator. has withdrawn his appli tion for membership in the New York produe exchange. e has also sold out u ecortificate of membership that he Dought a tew duys ago. The report of the Board of Control of the on of Trwin, Pu and liabilitie supply com Louls, Mo. has World's 0 completed and will he presente s president. 1t is thought the president wil special messuge to con- £ress recomi g turther congressional uid o the fal Tmmediately y Minneapolis of publican national convention the demo- crats of th they should wve the den and it probable th 1 cnormous movement will e made to get it Suits havo be n_commenced at annul the ¢ ers of the Chic Benefit associntion and the Benefit association on tho have been conducting their fraudulent manner. Chicngo to 20 Mutual orth American ound that they business in The Ute Indiaus in Colorado have slaughtering large numbers of deer i game, Just taking the pelts and _lea Cureusses to 80 been the s that state is thre Russian troops b ing the Siberian front Bulmaceda conducted $74000.000 Inconduct- ing his side of the Onilian war, EFrick of Borlln has announcea to the ant synod that the revision of the bible | completed and would be published Tanuary next. he business men of Liverpool were groatly shocked when elioy loarned that Mr. G, b Taylor, a noted werehaut of that eity, hud committed sulelde ho Jewlsh quarter of Charckof, has boen uttacked by a mob. Much proj was destroyed, The 1ssis very heavy. rloters were quolled by the troops. It is announced that the owners of the tin- plate works in Wales have docided to elo: their mills for a fortnight in December and fornight In Junuary, to bring about an - ovement in pric Two Englishmen Rundel{ by name, have been arrested Elnne. France, for olfering to bribe the fore- ) of o Smiall wrms factory to secure a simen of the new Russiin rifle ded China, cross- Russ John Cooper o recent provosal of the different politi- eal purtles to nominate a joint cundidute for the presidency for the Arzentine Republic, has been definitely abando; 1Ion Prospects are now very promising The Chinese government has decld and publish ng . und the selee- 1 that of unti-fore and has orue wded forthwith, and without walting for the formal imperial authority A tatul ratiroud nceident occurred toda tho Orel-Gralse line. A traln was doral w bridee and four curriages were hurled from the bridge into the river below. Twenty three persons ure reported killed wnd ten - jured An o poods of g wbroad. 1 | estimat 0 will b s "reportod savs that 5.600,000,000 secded In Russia’ from that the minister of the interior his by zuising the true stato of affuirs fro nd will huve to re slgn now th tent of the famine s known. Chancellcr von Caprivi guve o luncheon sterday In honor of M. de Giers, Among the kuosts were Count Schouvaloff, the Russiun ubassador: Prince Radzsiwill; Baron Mar- sehall von Biberstoin, seoretary of the lniper- 1l for oftice; General Worder und General von Weddell Agate bearing scaies, coffee mills with foot. power, grocers rofrigerators, butter cooler: catalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chicago. AFTERTHE STORSHAD PASSED Though but of Short Dyration, it Did Lo's of Damage, REPORTS FROM CITIES IN ITS TRACK, Mon mendous Power at Every Place nched—A Rest Its Doings. nents oft Destruction to Its Tres me of Burraro, Y., Nov. 24.—~An old time rain storm struck Buffalo yesterday after- noon, The forerunner of the lively gale and deluge came when the veoplo saw big, black funnel sbaped clouds formed over the lake about noon. They increased graduully until they euveloped the wholo city, Whon the big’ spattering drops began falling podes trians hustled for places of shelter and the storm burst with all its fury. First the rain came down gently, then a hurvicane seemed 1o strike the town likea cannon ball, blowing the rain into clouds of rafst. Thero was a verituble panic on the streets, Women seroamea for help. They could not move against the storm, it was so strong. Horse cars were compelled to stand still because the horses could not face the terrific wind. Ricezosn, Va,, Nov. 24.—The end of the storin struck this city, and while little dam- age has been done in Uhis immediato vicinity, reports from various sections of the state show that the storm vias general and that many houses were unroofed, and chimneys, trees and fences blown down. Along the line of the Chesapeake & Ohio railrond as far west as Clifton Forge, wina and rain togeth- er have playea havoe with houses and trees, TAUNTON, Va., Nov. 24.—The storm was terrific hore. Houses were unroofed, walls blown down and much damage resultea to fencing. The Gosheu rolling mill was carried vy and a part of the Clifton Forge foun- dry. Roaxoke, Va,, Nov. 24, —A and rain storm passed over this ber of houses were unroofed louses and hotels wero broken. In Salem, a number of houses were unroofed and other damage doge. The Injury done by the storm in the country is very smull, Raveian, N, C 24, ~During the vic lent windstorm hero falling limbs of trees struck two boys, Charley Stone and John Briggs, dangerously wounding them. Hian Porst, N. 'C., Nov. 24— ere wind and rain'storm occurred here, blowing down trees, unroofing houses and doing much other damage, Youk, Pa., Nov. 24 —At Hanover, in this county, the storm was terribie. Much prop- erty i3 damaged. Howard Carbaugh was killed by a falling building ana seven persons injured. At Carlislo. soveral school build- ings were blown in but fortunately only two pupils were severely injured. Wasimixatos, D, C., Nov. 24.—The wind storm and cloudburst’ yestorday only lasted ten minutes, but left'a track of awful de struction, Georgo White, a fashionablo ladies’ tailor, was crushea to death and one of his workmen also killed, besides six girls in the establishment being dangerously in- jured. Ida White, the dead man’s daughter, had a leg broken. ' Nine iron workers on the Metzerott building had a narrow escapo and a colored bodcarrier who was working with them is missing and is supposed to be buried under the dabris. About two tons of stone coping was blown from tho top of the white house onto the porch of the east side, crush- ing it in, and the flagstag on top of the white house was snapped off, A window in the cast room was also blown in, Bavrivone, Md., Nov. 24, —The storm y terday afternoon was aterror whle it lasted. Inthe harbor there was a caldron of boiling water for a few minutes and every vessel felt the gale to a greater or less extént. At anchor off Henderson’s whart was the large New Haven schoomer, W. W. Converse, which dragged her anchor and cut a swath through the oyster fieet, taking with her ono and then anothor of them, until, when she brought up, she had several under her port quarter in a knot. In her flight the Con- verse carrfed away tho foremast and broke the main boom of the schooner Hollana Powt. The tug Easby got the Converse out of her tangle and the snaller vessels were extricated. Several of the oyster vessels drifted into wharves on the Canton side of the harbor. On the west and south sides the effect was uot so great. The ship Jamos Haines, for San Francisco, remained at an- chor. York, Carlisle and other points in Pennsylvania suffered soverely. Cuester, Pa., Nov. 24.—The heavy blow yesterday afternoou capsized the tug Unclo Mike of Roach’s ship yard. She sunk in twenty-five feet of wator. Her crew was rescued. Hanxissurg, Pa., Nov. 24.—Yesterday’s thunder storm biew with fearful velocity Two spans of the Clark’s ferry briage over the Susquchauna river were blown away. Arthur Crook, seventeen years old, was blown from the trestle at the Lochiel Iron works and had both wrists dislocatod, esides sustaning other injuries, About eigkty feet of the roof of the state lunatic hospital was carried away and a horso and buggy were blown off thie approach to the Paxton street overhead bridge. Many houses were un- roofed. WiLkessane, Pa. Nov. 24.—The heaviest rain and wiud storm of the year prevailed throughout the Wyoming valloy yester afternoon and did very much damage. rain came down in sheets, and at times it seemed as though another cyclone was sweep- ing through vetween the mountains that en close the valls LaNcaster, Da., Nov. 24.—A violent hurri cane passed over this county yesterday. At Monterey the German Baptist church, a large brick building, was dewolished. The large tobacco barns of Jacob Burkhard and terrific wind ty. A num- Glass in many Isnac Lenman, in the same vicinity, were blown aown and the tobacco ruined. ~Henry Bunl's barn in upper Leacock was also moved from its foundation and badly dam aged. Tho storm lasted but a few minut Lockuavey, Pa., Nov. s.—During a heay wind and rain’ storm here yesterday aftor- uoon a largo tobaceo shed on the farm of K. W. McCormici was blown down. The shed contained the crup grown on seven acres of land. ‘Tne storm Was accompunied by thun- der and lightning. Prrrssuug, Pa., No and the weather is growing cold. cation by telegraph was restored in ull direc tions aud business is once more assuming its normal condition. The damage dono by the storm in western Pennsylyania, oastera Obio and West Virginia will reach several hundrea thousand doliars, ALT00NA, Pa., Nov. 24 —The storm hero burst many sewers, blow in the gablo of Emerald hall, uoroofed William Shellen- berger's storage building an 1 dismantled tho stock and destroyed the brick side walls of the city railway company’s electric plant. The engineer, M. Hiteman, was seriously injured by fulling dobris. The cars will not be run for severul days, Care May, N, J., Nov. 24, —The storm yos torday brought in a heavy tide, covering tho meadows at bigh water dlong the store and far out over tho shoals immense breakers tambled, but no damage is reported beyond the wrenching away of n portion of tho lower deck of the ccean pier. ~ At Cape May Point some portions of the bluff boyond Cape avenue wero still further encroached upon, Areaxmic Crry, N, J, Nov, 24.—The storm here lasted untii' 8 o’clock, with hard rain 24.—Tho gale is over Communi- DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etcs &nd dellclously as the fresh frult Of pertect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately It is Natural That wo should transact the largest bus- | iness in the suit and ovorcont line. It is also natural that our friends competing the should be annoyed at this lead with us in same line of business we hold and that they should strive desperatoly We ean admirve their their vices used to attract trade, to close the gap. heroie efforts and ingenious do- but itis1 o the sailing vessel's attempts to over- tak Steam-Propelled Ocean Racer. We do not boast of unmatchable brain the modern power, great business sagacity or other “swell head” atteibutes. It is simply our recognition of the laws of produc- tion and consumption We manufacture the goods and sell them dire to the consumer, THIS CUTS OFF ALL MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS. We manufacture on o large scale for our retail stores in the leading cities of the union. THIS INSURES ECON- OMY IN PRODUCTION. When a clothmaker or manufacturer of any of the material that goes into clothing is forced to sell we got a full benefit, as there are bat few factories (o compete for the goods. Not so with a forced sale of ready-made clothing, as the thousands of retail dealers through- out the conntry are always ready to buy at any slight reduction. DO YOU SI3 THE DIFFERENCE IN OUR FAVOR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEONESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1801. Men's Suits. Made for this sonson’s trade. trime med in noat, durable style, all wool; in prices from #10 up to elogant 838 Prince Alberts, Men's Overcoats In an endloss varioty, in all cloths, makes ana prices, Wo have o good, warm Business Overcoat for $10, and from thut up to the finest made. Boys” Suit We have always hada larger and bot= ter lino of Boys’ and Children's Suits than any houso in the city. Drices, Knee Pants Suits, from $2.50; Long Pant Suits, from 3450 up. Boys" Overcoats. Ulsters, capo, plain, all cloths, made to stand the wear and'keep out the cold, from $8.50 up Brovw e Kinig & Coy RELIABLE CLOTHIERRS, SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS. Send for Catalogue. SPECIAL. NOTICES. o COUNCIL BLUFFS. g JOR RENT—80 ucres of land in Section 1 in Washington township for one-third of the crop for seuson of 1862, Apply to Leonard Ev- erett, Council Bluffs, )R RENT—For season of 1802, 160 * fine nay land, about two miles from Rent. #4. Apply ' to Leonurd Everett, street, Council Bluffs. WANT to buy stock of_grocerics or boots und shoes. Wil pay part_cash art by a5 room hotise wnd 1ot in Oma Counell Blufls, JOR SALE about 1,10, wores of city, Peari 5, Bee, from a large Several furms for ren ten, Counc.l Blufls, OUNG tresh mileh cow for sale. Apply at 25 Bro ok rENT city water cupying goine (OFEICE-Tor x und Pearl strects, having improvements. heated by steam, closets, ete. Apply to J. J. Brown, or & Casady, on premises. [ ADIES and gentlemen wanted for best dselling book fn the world: vig wages for holiduy trade; 8 a day or 6) per ceut. Call or address 13) Kuppell ave,, off Mudison st. house, with bath and Sth street. Parties oc lintest all the elevator, Burke DARMS, garden lands, houses, lots and busincss blocks for sale or rent. Day & Hess, 10 Pearl streat, Council BlufTs —Attorney at Law, No. L H, J. Chambers, vais ot over: huan- nell's store. Telephone No. 233 Business hours. 4. m. toY p. w, Council Blults, Ls. N —Attorneys at law Prac Sims & Saunders =iyt e o federal courts. Rooms 3 4 und & Shujgart Beno block, Council Braffs, la THEGRAND Council Biuffs, la. ELEGANTLY APPOIN HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. THIS iD ge was done to the beach, ¥, but not reaching dan- shower: the tide being highe gerous proportions. BURLINGTON, Vi, Nov. 24—At the wind on Lake Champlain was blowing a kalo. There is hittle boating at this season of the year, and there was probably no dam- age in that direction. In this city signs were flying about, but no further g0 is kuown at present. Rocu midnight ©r, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Weather ex- yesterday were prophesying a big blow before night, as tho city seemed, ac: cording to ull indications, to be at about’ the center of a cyclone storm. The barometer dropped half an 1nch in threo bours, and at 3 o'clock stood ut 25,40, But the wind never attained a greater_ velocity than twenty-four miles an hour, which specd was reached at 2 olclock. The storm cavorted all about the city in a yery hvely manner. ; New Yok, Nov. 2h—The tail of the cyclone reached this city about § o'clock yes- terday. Rushing up tho bay and harbor from the southeast at the rate of fifty miles an hour it lashed the water into foam aud wavos fifteen feet high, dashed around the ferry boats and over the docks while tho passengors huddled togetber in fright in the cabins, Octside Sandy Hook the cyclone paid its attention to the in- coming vessels. Nearly all had to wait until the storm spent itself. T'ne cyclone played havoe with the telegraph wires. The storm was the most severe this section and the entive westerly line south experienced this year. ‘The winds are still high and threaten w0 be stronger, with the temperature at froezing point. Youk, Pa., Nov, 24.—It appears to have been o' tornado in Hanover count number of private properties were dama and the Kittery Wagon works were com- pletely dsmolished, entailing a loss of 25,000 The encincer noticed tho wall craeking avseveral places, but hefore he could give tho alarm the building was torn apart by the storm. Howard Carbaugh and William ‘ausinger, employes, were buried in the wreck, und were rescued with difficulty Carbaugh’s injuries were fatal, and ho died shortly ufterwards. Others injured are Joseph Paduer, Jacob kush William Waeist, Joseph Itonunt, David nd Itobert Althoft wud ~ Adam Rehling. ‘the Kittery Wagon works were removed from New York city to Hanover last summer, and were built on an exteusive seale, BELLEFONTE, Po., Nov. 24.—A church at Hecla, ten miles from this place, was blown had down on a number of children who sought refuge from the storm. Johu Bai and Elias Dinkel wore fatally injured ar uumber of others seriously burt. - Constipation poisons the blood; DaWitt's Little Barly Risors cure coustipation, The causeremoved, the disoase is gone —— land's Case Postponed, Juage Smith returned yesterday morning from Harlun, where he went Monday even ing to hear the evigence in the case of J. K Cumberland, charged with m in the first de Afier holding a consultation with the three other judges of the distriot vench it was decided to postpone the hearing of tho evidence until some time in the future. Open till 8 p. m. Evening Tho reason for this action could not be learned and the time for the trial has not vet been set. It is said that the judgef aro rather | inclined to favor ishmeunt, fo imprisonmont as a pun NOW BUY YOUR MEAT OF 'G. H. MESCHENDORF Saturdays until 1o o'clock. HURRAH FOR LIGENSE. 333 BROADWAY. JANUARY 1, '92: BEEF. Tenderloin.......... Short Loins...... Loins, full...... Rib Roast No 1. Rib Roast No 2 Roast Beof, Shoulder. Rounds Whole. ....... Shoulder Cod Boneless Sirloin Buts for Steulc Top Sirloin for Stoa Rolls of Beef for Steuk. . Plaits Rolled for Roast. . Corned Beef Rumps. Corned Beef with bone. ... Boiling Beef with Lone .. ... Boiling Beef Rumps (boneless) Spiced Beef cooked. . ... Hind Quarter Beef (steer Hind Quarter Beef (cow: Forz Quarter Beef (steers; Fore Quarter Beef (cows) Side Beof (steer Side Beef (cows Loin and I Veme Bologu Liver... .. Head Cheese. Pork .... .10 . e | No. 2501b . FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PREVAIL UNTIL MUTTON. Per Ib, Whole MUtton. .. .vuueesnrseerss 84 Hind Quarte BRI e e R 1 Stews, 50 Legs . (s 5 10a Whole Veal... . 8¢ One-half Veal Crione 8o Hind quarter Veal ...... ; 100 Stew Veal. . ceees Bo Tenderloin. ... Pork Chops Pork Loins. ... Pork Shoulder ... Sulv Pork......... Broukfast Bacon No, 1. Breakfast Bacon No. 2.. HAM xtra Cured.......... ugar Cured No. 1.0 .. . ugur Cured No. 2...... LARD, Single Pound. .. .. i Kettie Rendered Kettle Rendeved, No. 2 Ticrce. .. 10} o da sivvie s s THO: BO000L11) ree. G | Compound ' iy 70 . Ge | Compound, a0Lb.. e . 8¢ | Butterine and O.comargarine.......200 Don’tfail to try the Newre;tiDeIicacy of the Season, Green Bay Smoked White Fish. GOUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS AlNKkinds of Dyeing and Cl; Send for price list C. A. MACHAN, untry. 1013 Broadway, Near Northwestera Dap aning d brics made to look as 2004 as now. in the hizhest strle of tha art Wo:ke promply dons and deliver Fadad an 1 stained 1 in allpirts of the PROPRIETOR. COUNCIL BLUFF3, IDWA CITIZENS STATE BANK Bluffs, Of Couneil APITAL STOCK......... SURPLUS AND PROFITS...... TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,,, DIRECTORS LA Miler. I, Shuwart, E K, Hir D, ransuct g +..$150,000 70,000 $225,000 0. Gl dmundson, « eral bank st opital and surplus of any ban ¢ harlos ghusi- oy THE OLDEST MILLING FIRM In the West. For Bread Making or Roll ‘ We warrant this brand ot Flour equal to the best muc nywhere in the U. § | ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT, Other Brands—White Loaf, Early Rise. 1432 000<, Oniat Agaat, L outhwestorn Towa 1118Jackson street. N‘rf_RE?‘r or:‘ TIME DEFOSITS FFMAY R FIRSTNATIONALBANK| & % OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOAA * & ANG v Pald Up Capital..ooovoeeen. . $100,000 O Oldest organizad bank lin thy city. atie oxoh 1 pald Lo collactlons. Ac ks | 1dence in vit GEO. B BANFORD, Prodlde: A W. HIEKMAN, Cashior. AT RIUE, Forelgn an1 140 and 0341 mavariting ants of indivia: akors and corporations soliclis L Asslstant Cashlor . c ESTEPR 14 N, Maia 8t., Council Bluffs, Funeral Director and Emba'mar, Hungarlan Process, PATEN | RdLigfi COUNCIL BLUFF IOWA, % /<LS, —| ‘.00