Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1891, Page 3

4 ! | THE OMAHA BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS. l OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. | | Delivered ty Carrie in eny part of the City. H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER ! Business Office No. 43 TFLEPHONES | NYAS B ite No. 2} | MINOIE MENTION. | N. Y. P. Co [ i | Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl. Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. The American Protective association gavo & Thanksgiving dinuer last_evening at the Royal Arcanum parlors. Tho members and | their invitod guests wore present, and the | affair was highly enjoyed, Josper Adams and John Kennedy w rested yesterday on a charge of re driving and cruelty to animals James Maher wiil have a hearing in police court this morning on th harge of malicious | mischief. The cases of Homer Prvor and Jones, charged with burglary, wor again continued in police court ycsterday until this morning, f T.J. Ellithorpe of this county has ro d information of a legacy of ),000 i v an uncle who died recently. Elli senc is well known here, ho having been wed in litigation for several years past | in a number of cases with the Rock Island | o ar- kless v | Railway company | Miss Eunice Wells entertained o numoor of frionds yestorday ut her home on Oakland | avenue, | About f a dozen wagon loads of provisions, clothing, cte., wero col- lected at the publico schools on Wednesday 1 accordance with tho plan mentioned in _Pue Ber several days ago, as thanks oiferings from the pupils, to be used for charitable purposes. The donations will be divided between the Woman's | Coristian association hospital and the | Christ n home, The T. K. quartette of Omaha is making arrangements for a concert to be given in the near future for the venclit of the Christian home of this city. Information has been received th Thomas E. Ball, who was fovmerly well known in this city, is engaged in_the peactice of law in Chicugo. Il will be remembered as th man who was mixed up in a patent right swindle which came near landing bim in the penitentiary, together with some ot his in noeent dupes, A largo number of Blufiites went to Omaha yesterday afternoon to see the foot ball mateh between the clubs of the lowa and Nebraska state universitics, The orange ribbon wus to be seen on the streets in considerable pro- fusion 1n honor of the Towa City boys, Mizpah templo 9 will meet at Castlo hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. By order of M. E. C. Arrangements are being made for an _addi- tion to the choir of St. Paul’s ctiurch in the shape of a quartette of solo singers. A part of the quartette has alveady been eagaged, aud it 15 thought that the new choir will bo ready for business by a weck from next Sun day. Miss Angie Rockwell entertained w largo party of friends last evening at a card party at her resideuce on Third aveuue, n vinoyards in Califor. s Wine company, Co. Blufls, Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, b Sw anson Music Co., M PELSONAL PAKAGRAPHS. onic temple. Mrs. Georgo Thoras of West Point, Wis., who has been visiting Mrs, . I, Fowler for several days vust, left yesterday for a visit with friends in Nebraska City. Ohio Knox has returned from a visit to Cincinnati, W. C. Stacy and his son, Bert Stacy, re- turned Wednesday from Beaver Dam,” Wis., where tue latter has been ill for several weeks past. He is now greatly improved in heaith, M endorfer and son Rod returned of a week to Mrs. G of Omaha, Hou. Thomas Bowman left last evening for Washington. He was accompanied to the dapot by a number of the leading democrats of this city. The funeral of Mrs, Nusbaum will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1019 South Main strect. She will be buried fu the Catholic cemctery Thanksgiving Groceries. Hold on a minute. Look at these Thanksgiving prices, and see whatan immense amount of groceries you get for alittle money at Brown’s C. D. Prompt delivery and nranteed goods. #15 Broadway, Council Blufls, 23 1bs geanulated sugar, $1.00; 24 lvs extra C sugar, 31.00; 30 Ibs New Orleans sugar, §1.00; tomatoes, per can, Sc: corn, per can, 7c; tuble penches, per e 3 peachis, per can, Sc; apricots, pesean, 15e; sardines, per can, bei peus, per can, 5o; 2 1bs oatmeal fore; 4 1bs rice for2e: buckwheat flour, 4c; Aunt ‘Sally pancake flour, 10c; self rising buckwheat, packace, 10¢; %0-1b pail fruit jelly for bhe; apple butter, Ti;c; mince meat,7!,0; Arbuckle & German coffee, package, 20 Picnic hams, 7ic; d t bacou, Sc; bo logna sausage, te; pi feet, 6e; 8 1bs lard, 25e: suueriraut, per gallon, 20¢; Lowis lye, can, 10¢; scrubbing lye, He: 10 bars good soup, 25¢; starch, per pound, He; plig to- baceo, 200; smoking to acco, 15¢; bulk ters, quart, H0¢; choice family flour, sack, BROWN'S C. 0. D 345 BROADWA'Y, Council Biuffs. New fall goods. finest in the city, at Reiter’s, the tailor, 310 Broadwa, The finest grade of boots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl streot. e Thanksziving ertainment. ‘The auditorium of the Young Men’s Chris- tian associution was well filled last ovening, the occusion being an entertainment in which some of the best local talent took part. The program rendered was a very attractive one, the music furnished by the Misses Lilian and Jessica Jack- son aud by the quintette, consisting of the Misses Chamberlin, aud Luring, and Messrs. Goff, L. W. Tulleys, and . 8." Bar. nett, being b enjoyed. The reudings b Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Tomlinson were oxcellont, and the athletic exbibition by members of the association was one of the most attvactive features. Refreshments were served by the ludies and a social closed one of the wost. succossful eutertainments ever given by the association, Bargains in Millinery, The ladies will find Miss Ragsdale’s beautiful millinery goods at Thanksgiv- ing prices for the next fow days, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telonhone 145, High grade work a speciulty, Kindergarten in rooms next to Y. M. . A, Merriam block. Experionced it Rates very lo Surprise Party. About thirty friends tendered a surpriso party last evening to Rev. T. F. Thickstun and wifu at their home, 721 Willow avenue, The brought with them & number of valuaole presonts as tokens of esteem. Rev. G. W. Crofts read a poem, in which he roferred feelingly to the work done by Mr. und Mrs. Thickstun fn this city auring tho past twouty years, [t was u ploasant affair, and the victims of the surpriss were greatly pleased at the evidencos of respect on thie part of those who plauned it. —— “Little Chi dr ' get o “Dairy Maids Festival” matinee at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Dolls dressed in latest style given away to all child- ren who attend. Only 10 cents admis- sion, h Board ——— Furniture, carpets, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein's. Jan, 1st wo quit business, ———— Call telophone 129 when you want the Suost grocories in Council Blufle | agrecuble on NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES, | Membirs of the Tarif Reform League Were Hendsomely Entertained DETAILS OF THOMAS BOWMAN'S SPEECH, An Incident of Pioneer Days in tate Was Ore sd—Wonderfully Rich Soil Towa Betore the gani On aceount of the latenoss of the hour when the tarift reforin banguet > 1o an end yosterday morning, somo of the features | of the evenmg's eutertainmwuent had to b | omitted from tho account publishe yesterday, In uddiion to the reg ulac toasts, impromptu speeches were called for from Roev. . J. Babeock, Judge Willard, &, B, Wadsworth and Hon. Thomas Bowman, th st of the evening. All these speocties we ting and were listened | to attentively, in spize of the latcness of the hour und the weariness of the bangueters. Mr. Bowmun's specch was of especial 1 est, it being bis maiden effort as a memberof congress, It was as follows Mr. Chairman, membors of the Tariff Ro- ague and frien 1 fcol that it is an tive duty, s it certutnly isa most *me to return my most sic nhanks for the universal and n feel 1ngs of friendship which greet here to- night. T aceept this honor with unbounded I I 1ot consider it as a proof of your endorsement of my official hife in the past, and may I not also consider and in- terpret this to mean that your sympathy and support £o with me to the seat of action and labor. Tt is a maser of gratifica- tion’ to me to know that I xo to the national legislature as a representa- tive of a wreat, if ust he greatest, ngricul tural district in tne United States, About the year 1546, in the United States seuate, in_a conlroversy bearing unon the ad- mission of Towa into ihe union as a state, a member of that body asked that the western bouudary iive be drawn north and south through a point about where the city of Red Ouak, Montgomery county is situated. Tho basis for this request was that west of this was an arid, untilluble s0il. At tho_Centennial exposition at Phils delphin in 1876, 4 boring of earth from Red Onlc was awarded the premium as the most fertile soil on exhibition there, and yet this is the soil that was pronouncea unproductive and unsusceptible of cultivation, by one or more members of the United States senate. It is possible that a lack of knowledge, as regards our fertile farms, is what has made us the legatees of legislated burdens, and laws whose inimicality, as regards tho great agricultural west, is told over and over again by the existence of mortgages among a people and upon a people's property whers maught but prosperity and plenty shoula reign on every’ hund. But ‘a brighter future awaits us, The people of lowa have recenuly spoken, and the verdict, or utterance, is decidedly in opposition fo the present system of custom house taxation. So have the people of Mass- achusetts, the center of the manufacturing industries, who have entered a plea for freo raw material in order that pent up American enterprise may reach out to the markets of the world. The domand for a more equita- ble distribution of taxation is well nigh un versal. Erom all parts of the compass comes the demand for cheaper necessities of life, “Forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and marshalled by tho words of that grand old tribune, ‘a public oftice is a public trust, and money taken from the people in greater amounts than what is needed to defray the expenses of the government, economically and honestly administered, 15 extortion,’ the people not ouly of lowa und Massachusetts, but all thé states, are beginning to read their title clear. It now remains for mo to say farewell. On the mor- row I will depart for my new fied of labor, and now, when you have voluntarily added in a siguiticant manner to the gener- ous support vou gave mo in the campaign last year,] should manifest a strange insensi- bility 1f 1 did not thunk you warmly and < ely for your continued friendship and esteem, Thal the league will continue to maiatain the high station it has attained and bo Lield in respect not only in Council Bluffs but throughout the state is my tirm belief, and that your supvort of tarifl reform cannot helv but " inure to the benefit of the demo- cratic party.” At the closs of the speech he was heartity appiauded. Some one suggested three cheers for Bowman, and they were given in a way that threatetied to raise the roof. The bau- quetters then adjourncd. —— Only a Few More Left. Only a few days left of the great sacri- fice cleaving sale in order to make room for our immense stock of holiduy goods. See our displuy on second floor, by far tho largest and most complete ling in the city, of books, dolls and toys of every description. Our sale includes almost everything for winter wear. Read our cout'list, but to do_justice to yourselves is to call and examine the stock and see if we cannot save you about 50 per cent on all coats. LADIES" COATS. Huving run short of some numbers in certain lines of juckets, capes, ete., and wther than buy at this season we have substituted some of our better numbers. FOR LEXAMPLE. 86,50 astr 1 trimmed jackets re- duced to odd jac.ets that sold from $3.25 7,00, your choice for $1.98, 1,000 Scoteh cheviot jackets and reef- ers, $12.00; vest fronts and reefer fronts, astrachan, for $7.50; trimmed for $10,00, We make three prices on our entire stock of long coats. goods that sold from $10.00 to $25.00 each, in three lots, #5.00, $ ) and $0.00; now is an opportunity for a bargain in a long garment. Children’s coats in 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, that sold for $2.50 to $5.75, all in one lot for sale at $1.95. All our plush jackets and eoats at salo prices, BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & (0., Council Bluffs, Ta. Store open overy evening until 9 o'clock. Saturdays'10 0’cloc cond Edition of “Hickry Farm. Tho Tonisfuils repeated the play, “Hickory Farm” yesterday afternoon at a matinee per- formance in Dohany’s opera house. The at- tondance wus vory large, nearly as many ticl belng sold as for the first performance. All the players were some- what more familiar with their parts than on Tuesday night and the play pussed off very smoothly. For a set of amateurs, who lay no claim to professional skill, this ' com- pany is m + decided reputation and the audience w 1y vleased, Last evening there was a_grand ball i t Masonic temple, the rooms being filled to its utmost capacity with merry dancers. A fine program is in stove for those who attend the bazaar this evening. W. S. Baird, attorncy, Everett block. Jaryis wild blackberry is the bost. The Boston store, Council Bluffs, Ta., will be closed ali day today, **Thanks: giving day.” Fotheringhum, Whitelaw & Co. Thankful Bluflites. Tho ctreets wero almost desorted yester- day, the majority of the people of Council Blufs evidently having places where they could pass the aay enjoyably without weur- g out tho sidowalks. Very few business nouses were opened in the afternoon, while ny were hermetically sealea all day loug, Special services wero held at the First soyterian churen, the following churches uniting: First Presbytevian, Covgregation- ahst, Broadway Mathodist, First Baptist, Herean Baptist, Trinity Metlodist, Scandi uavian Baptist and English Lutheran. The sermon of the day was preached by Rev. L. A. Hall, of the First Baptist chureh, from tho text, “Righteousness Exaltoth a Nation, but Sin 1s o leproach to Any People.” 1t was an able discourse and was listened to with marked attention. Au elaborate musical program was ren- 'HE OMAHA dered, including a duet by Mrs. W. WV, Sher man und Mrs. F. H, Evans, a quartet by those two with Mrs, I, S, Stelliug and Miss Hattie Paimer, and a cornet solo by Mr. Wil amounting to vver 30, At. St. Paul's Episcopal church | E.J Church Include the Cmsar?” in which dwe some length upon the Catholic tion which now belr 80 extensively tated Music wns furntshed by the Loy choir, with Mr. H. B. Sims at the organ He Went i for Blood An encounter between John Hammer and one of his employes, by name Peter Oleson, was mentioned in Tne Bee a day or two ago. Oleson was charged with assault, and when he was brought before Justice Hammer for a trial he pleaded guilty and was fined and costs, His vic i prosecute, conseauently the true state of affairs could not be learned at the time. It now transpires that Hammer was baaly in- jured in the encounter and he isstili confined to his bed as the result of his injuries, and is unuble to dress himself or to exert aimsell in any way. As near as can be learned from Mr. Hammer's stutement, the fucts in the CaNC e us follows An altereation arose between them in v gard to wages. Oleson insistod on having increase, and Hammer refusing to co ply with his demand. on the groand that business was too light to justify it Oleson said he would quit, and he quit The next day he came to Hammer's yard and demanded & settiement. Hammer told him to wait until the afternoon, and he would 100k up hisaccount in tho meantime and pay hin in full. Oleson refused to consent to any , and nsisted on his beiug paid ' on the spot, telling Hammer he would b sorry if e did notdo as e was told. H v still stuck to his resolve, and went into the burn. supposing that the 'caso was settied for the present. He had no sooner entered the barn thun ho received a terriblo blow from behind. He fell to tho floor Imost stunned, W lay there in that condition for several scconds, Oleson immediately pon \ n, scratched ois face m terrible mannerand iflicted a number of y bruises on him. Hammer was still from the effects of a full e reccived n year ago, when both his shoulders were nd was unable to defend himself. broken, In some way he got his thumb between Olesou’s teeth, and it was uearly bitten off by the infuriated Dane, wha seemed more like i mad man than anything else. Hammer called for Lielp, and in a few minutes some of the other workmen came to s assistance. Oleson then jumped up and ran off without waiting to see how budly injured his’ vietim was. Oleson has always borne agood reputation, Mr. Hammer is conviuced that if help had not come when it did he would have been killed, and if bo had been able to bo present at the trial he would have had a more ser- ious offence charged against his assailant. Gute City canned goods, finest in the world, only at Slead's, 161 Broadway, opposite Ogden house. Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1.40, at Morgan’s, 740 Broadway. Horticultural Exhibit. The committec appointed by the Potra- wattamie County Fruit Growers and Gardeners association s busy making the necessary arrangements for the exhibit to te made by the Western lowa Hor- ticultural society, commencing December S, ‘They have issucd a circular requesting all fruit growers and gardeners to bring in such products as they may deem desirablo for the exhibit. all articles should be left with A. S. Bonham, at the Merriam block, as carly as Saturday or Monday previous to' the mect— ing. Al those bringing apples should bring ut least ten of each variety, one-half for the county and the other half for the per- sonul exhibit. Good premiums are offerea for tho best displavs. All contestants will be entitled to the disposal of their own products after the exuibition. The annual meoting of tne Pottawattamio County Fruit Growers association will be held at tho court house Decemcer 5, when considerable 1mportant business will be trausacted. A full attendance is desired. A special premium of £15 has been offered by the association for the best artistic display Further information will be furnished by G. R. Wheeler, chairman of the committee on arrangements, Very Low Ceiling. The new Harrison street school house was accepted by the school ‘board at a special meeting held Monday afterncon. It is com- ploted so far as the building is concerned, although the walls have not yet dried out sufticiently to admit of school boing opened. ‘e seats are being put in-and it is thought the building will be ready 1o be occupied vy December 1. It is needed badly, many of the ro0£s 1u the other schools iu tho vioinity being greatly overcrowded. One of the rooms 1n the uew Pierce street schoal is made to nold seventy-five pupils, or nearly twice as many as il was intended for, ana s s00n as the new building is completed thres of the rooms will bo fitted up and the surplus in the other buildings reduced. In the main, the new house 1s very neat in appearance and in the way it is finished, ‘Thore was ono bad break mido in the urchic tectural designs, which will mar the beauty and convenience us long us 1t stands, Tho irway leading up to tho second foov is so arranged that even a person of medium height canuot wall upright without bumping his bead along the ceiling. This 15 said to be the fault of the architect mamly, although the pians of the building were duly approved by the board before work wrs commenced on the building. Sized 'em Up. A short time ago a case was tried iu Jus tice Swearingen’s court in which J, E. Smith, o railroad man living at Stuart, was wmade defendunt, his wages Laving been garnished in the hauds of the company - by one of his creditors. He secured the services of a vis- ing young attorney of this city to defend nim, " while the plaintiff in the suit was ai- other rising young attorney who held a claim of #40 agains# bin for previous services, Tho caso was finally decided by releasing the man’s wages. Yesterday he showed bis ap- preciation of the legal services of s attor- neys by enclosiug two postal ootes for 25 cents each in & lotter to Justice Swearingen, one of which he directed to be given 10 the attorney who had defended him 1n - the last case, and the other to the ono whose claim nad psulted in his wages belng attached. These magnificent evidences of his generosity were refused by the attorneys, und thoy now throaten vo make him considerable trouble before ho gots out of the woods The Elevator Sqanbble, In the case of the Kearney Milling and Elevator company Railway company, ¢ 2 tirm of H. W, Rogers & Bro. filed a petition of futervention in tne district court, claming they owned the property claimed by the plaintiff. The inter- venors “allego that the vill of lading for the grain in question, the value of which 15 estimated ut 05, was assiened from the plaintiff in the caso to them for a valid cousideration in the shupe of a draft for the amount. A judgment for the wmount, to gother with §50 dawages, s asked. Church Bros. commenced auother suit for £30 and $100 damages, und a_writ of attach ment was sued out by the Kearney Milling wnd Elevator company for $144{, Swart- wood & Co. brought suit to recover $00 worth of wheat and corn shippad by them to own Bros, Post fice Hours. All departu open today, Thauksgivizg day, until noou, Curriers will take the usual deliveries and collections in the forenoon, und carriers i the iness districts will make one pollection in afternoon, leaving the postofice at 2:50 p. m. L M. Tuey~on, Postmastor, Bordeaux, imperiul pints, table olive oil, 70c ut Slead’s grocory, opposite Ogden house, Dakotans O ntracting for Rain MitLek, S. D, Nov, Runmaker Mel bourne and prominent citizens are corres ponaing with aview of ha 1g this section of the state moistened during the next sea DAILY storms extend Al counties 1o join 1n n Murphy, ' At tho close of the service a collection was taken for the henefit of the Women's Christian Association hospital, | i 1 oth this city on @ charge of biu found guilty and sen years' penal servitude. Grando has been pursuing his nefarious prac time past, and he numbers am. several titled ladios It was his habit to write lotters to these ladies, threatening them s thie money. m was not in court to ture with dyn Al's t hen Grande was arrested the nolice tound in his possession a forges afforded an opportunit charge to he made ag the charge of blackmail. T convicted on this charge also, aud on this | *d to'un additional | iction he was sente term of seven yeurs’ penal scrvitude MET AT 4 HUSKING BE A Farmer's Daug! pleasant addrass b the young people. Favmer Harnah had a corn husking and young Vinton was one of the invited guests. He did not husk much corn, as his time was mainly taken up admiration of Bessie, Iudeod, so dovoted was he to the farmer’ did he secur stalwart young farmer tc was engaged, and within 1wo days afte he was soundly turashed by tio out lover, assisted by Miss Hannah's vre He whas told to leave town or his anatomy would be filled with bira shot, In spite of the threats, Viaton mana see the girl and an_ elopement was pianed. Yosterday she drove to the village postoflico, and hitehing her horse, went to the depot, where she took a train _for the cit is subposed that she met Vinton here, for they were seen o day speeding toward New York. WHY FONSE People Opposed to His Violatio Jacksoxviire, Fla, Nov, 2 World's fair a ing in this city yesterday and transacted much busines a fac simile of old | stato building at Chicago will require a space 400 feet square, and as that already assigned to the state is not large Chinley recommended seeuring necessary Nrew York, Nov. Polk ca of 1lort Mead with ordnance and cutlery, ai City last night. E Au’ofice and intended to se tho crooks would show and wel v forco of avms. T'he nenhos been fle lieved the the game system. Thoy were lo Miss Itay Allen's Ps Nrw Yonk, Nov. 2! morning prints this: The identity of the man who eloped with Mi “La Cigale,” has be is a Denver millionaire,about 40 years of age, and has lived in N at aprominent Broadway hotel, He is amar- vied man, His on from Denvor took apartments up town. The nignt beforo the disappearance of Miss Ray Allen she serted w her runaway husband. ainst the Union Pacific nts of the postoftice will be G, A, Sch of every desc BEE, KR crop period witk ‘sNowers made to Melbourne claih¥' that his rain 0 miles, pind | wants sov. aising tho required rainmaker wihts no pay until tually been protfuced. There is but the contrdt’t will be closed. BAGGED A4 BLICIMIILER. London Police Secura the Conviction of n Daring Rascal, v, 20, —Charles Grande, o r names, who has boen on tri ins a | in g, has ed to twenty na s for n long g Lis victims vith his v 1ce complied with his d referred 10 the case with he could place a quantity of dynamite under a door mat so arvanged that when shie stepped upon it and kill her. Ho also referred to the alleged that ne could, without discov would explodo o a brick in the wall of her house, fill the ite and blow the house ery one in it to destruction, Muny of o3 wero so badly frighteriea by the eats that they paid him money 1l of exchange. for another im in addition to e prisoner was © Elopes with a New York Youth, Havey, Conn., Nov. 26, —John Han- nah, a Killingworth farmer, is in Ne v York looking for his daughter Bossie, 18 years ot who is saf Vinton of New Yorit. Vinton came to Old Saybrook three weoks a to have eloped with Albert, b, and being of a rapidly ganed favor with s daughter, andso ofton red ear and demand a forfeit the rosy lips of his partner, it aroused the jealousy of a whom Bessio this aged lier, d to railrond It s train the same 1 exor CUWAS DISLIKED. of the Constitution Youk, Nov. 25.—Thomas Watson, underwriter ageut for Rio de Janeiro and Santos, was one of the passengers arriving here vesterday Brazitian n, “When I oft Rio we all kuew that some. thing was about to happen of importance,but it was not until we reached Buhia that wo heard of the rising in Rio Grando do Sul,and the trouble in the capital. Bahia well affected toward Fonseca. Oune of the leading papers ther treason against the constitution. 1f he had persisted in b the Umted States and il steamer Vigilancia, He sais 1S not lied him guilty of course tho other provinces nrobavly follow the courso of Rio Geande do Sul.” 1 think his resignavion will quiet things and that thern will be no more serious trouble. It was on account of his violation of the constitution that he was dis- liked.” FLORIDA AT THE WORLID'S FAIR, — She Wants More Space to Make an Exhilit. -The Florda ectory held its second meet- of importanco. To reproduce ort Marion as the Florida dent nough, Pr midway on the rnue connecting Jackson park and Washington park. This space has atready been applied for and will undoubte raising $100,000 wero adopted and it is ox- vected they will secure it by April 1, 1502, for 1ly oo sccured. Purther plaus e HAD A NEW SYST orida Men to I the en Goods Game. 26, —James R. Smith of ty. Florida, and William R. Cothns Fla., both armed to the teeth vea in Jersoy ch wore a big sombrero, questioned them, They had come v York to meet some green woods men © tho good bait moncy t away with it of Sinith had o hero and theso new arrivals be- was a system that would beat and their avmory was part of the sed up. pifate Sl iioy ELOPED Willl A DENVER MAN. rtner a Colorado Milhionaive. The World this ss Ray Allen, formerly of 0 fuily estavlished. Ho v York avout four years ife and two children came Jout two months ago and vas seeu at supper with the e man, They have not boen scen sinco aid Lp town last night that the de- © had taken no steps to vring back for | Toono of them ho wrote that if | she did not pay him a certain sum of monoy he would blow her to atoms. In his letter with | IDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1801. GO THEY SHALL Cost and Value Not The Greatest SLAUGHTER SALI BSOS S5 ST in the house. 3 e — O THEY MUST. Considered. ever known now in Positively no offer refused on any article E QUIT JANUARY Ist. OUR LEASE BNPIRES Tk} Stock for Sale in Bulk or Otherwise. AYTEND THE GREAT QUITTING SALE. MODEL CLOTHING CO. Sapp New Block, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF 5. Fgrr Wiishinzton township for one-third of ti erop for senson of 186 erett, Council Biufs, WANT to b und shoes, W 5 room house Council Biufrs, NOR SALE--Fine f-year-old about 1,19 or 1,2)0 pounds:t tock of groceries or boots b {part by nd ot 1 Ont %, Bec, WA farms for sal improved 166 o 48) wcre farm, from large town. rms of all sizes, Several furms for ren ohnston & Van Put- ten, Coune | Bluffs, OUNG fresh mileh cow forsale. Anp 625 Brondway. ok R NT—5-room _house, with n'to bourding. cupyinig TCE—Tor rent in Brovn builc nd Pearl st Improvementy, hoated by steam, - cley closets, ete. Apply to ] & Casady, on premises. and gentlemen wanted for best hook_in tho world: big wag TG0 per cont. off Madisc lots and busi COUNCIL BLUFFS Galvanized Iron Cornice Works I GRAIIL & SON, PROIS, 1015 and 1017 Broadwayy, Esttmates furnlah a1 o0a all kinty on Cornica Work. [eon R )ing, por Work. AFLLILLS work 4 %)) . dence solicito | trom poiats $)) il from 0 1 Bulls e ¢ Gyt N'T—80 acres of land in Scetion 1 in Apply to Leonard Ev- mpreved 8), 4 miles FOLLOWING PRICE city water, 315 N. Sth street. Purties oe- 1 JA:\' L[‘\l{\ I '()2: wh and Main ts, having all the latest Brown, or Burke Tenderloin Rib Roast No 2 Roast Beef, Shoulder. Rounds Whole houlder Cod Bone loin Buts for St Top Sirloin for Ste Rolls of Beef for Steak. Plaits Rolled for Roast. Corned Beef Rumps.... Corned Beef with bone ng Beef with bone Boiling Beef Rumps (bonel piced Beef cooled. Hind Quarter Beef (ste nt. Day & | 105 GBS TEE | [ 14 N, Main 8t., Council Bluffs,| ‘Funeral Director and Emba'mer. R DUG U JOHNSTOWN. An Old Paper Which Will End a Long Litigation. Pirtsnurg, Pa., Nov. 20,—A paper that will doubtless have an important effect u the long standing litigation over the site of the famous Conemaugh furaaces at Jehn- stown, has been found. It isadeed and was discovered lying mn the bottom of a tin box of old coins dug up by some laborers excavating for a house m Lawrenceville district. The deed was exceuted in the city of Pittsburg ou February 17, 1775, It calls for the con- veyarce of cortain property situated on the t side of the Kiskimiuetas river in Arm strong county, of which Andrew Hamilton was the owrer, but for the sum of £15, 6 shillings sterhng, the lands were conveyed to one Lumbert Cadwallader. The ~ aeed is signed by Johm Ponn, at that time the provisional governor. It was writ- ten upon sheepskin and is in an excellent state of preservation, —— No Contest at Cascade Sp ings, Hot Seiixes, S, D, Nov, 26— Spec Tug Bee.|—The published statement in a certain Omana daily that the townsite of Cascade Springs, this county, was under con- test proves to bo false in every particula There is & contest upon forty ucres in that vicinity, but the property in question is over one mile from Cascad Springs, and the numorous parties in Omaha and other eru cities who have invested in that city have no fear as to the title of any proporty purchased. - Four hundred and fifty dollar piano, Warranted seven years for $187.50. New scale, Hayden Lros. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, »adsack, Proprieton, yed and finishad equal to new. Coun Offices 621 Broadway, Counail Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha. Dye, clean and refinish goods iption, Packages paceived at either office or at tha Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Merchants who have shop-wore: or soiled fabrics of any character cun have them re BED FEATHE nd most approved machin I Bluffs. nd for price list. S RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the ry,atest at less cost than you ever paid bafosa, Fors Quarter Beef (steers). . Fore Quarter Beef (cows). . . Side Beef (cows)..... Loin and Porterhouse AT, Single Pound. . Bologna.......... Head Cheese....... COUNGIL BLUFS, I0WA HURRAH FO NOW BUY YOUR MEAT OF G. H. MESCHENDORF 333 BROADWAY. R LIGENSE. WILL PREVAIL U MUTTON. Whole ‘Mutton Hind Quarter .. I Voeis100 Hind quarter Veal ........000 00000 100 One-half Vea Stew V ...... B Tenderloin Pork Chops.. Pork Loins Pork Shoulder alu Porkc. ... Breakfust Bicon No. Breakfast Bacon No, 2. HAMS. 1lo Sugar Cured No. L10e Sugur Cured No. 2 B0 LARD. Kett'e Rendeied Kettle Rendoved, 801b......viies.. . 840 No. 250lb . §\‘ Compound THeree. «.o..vveeerincnn.. 76 Compound, 501b......... : | Butterine and Olecomargarine.......200 L iThe Axminster . Moquette. ... vt Regul Body Bruseels, Bigolow. . Body Brussels ........ Body Brussols. »Xtra super Ingrain, all wool Ingiain, C. C rain, Union Ingrain, Cotton BOUTs: 5 . 1 o J p, Council Blums, 1, Attorneys at lnw TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... Sims & Saunders federal courts, Beno bloek, Councll Biuffs, La Shusurt, B E, et 1D, FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL Paid Up Capital L $100,00) \ pald Lo colluctlons. Uals, banks. bankers and P, BANFOID, L WIEKMAN. Cashler, . RICK Assiatant Cashisr Don’tfail to try the Newest Delicacy of the Season, Green Bay Smoked White Fish. e | 0 Great Inventory Sale of Carpels, COUNCIL BLUFES CARPET €0. Will Scll at these Special Prices from now until January Ist, 1892 FOR CASH ONLY: NOTHK PRICLKES. Regular price $2.25....Cut price $ Regulur price .Cut pr Regular prico ..Cut price v price -Cuu price Regular prico Cut prico Regulur price ..Cut prico Regular prie ...Cut price Regular price L. Cut price Regular price ...Cut pric Rogular price .. .Cut price Regrular price L. Cut price tegular prico 1.00....Cut price t price .85....Cut price 1 price .80....Cut prico t price .75....Cut prico Lgular price 5. ..Cut price Regular price .40,...Cut price Regular price .80....Cut price .25 arly and make your selcction before best patterns are sold Special prices on Curtains, Porticres, Upholstery Gools, ete. Prompt attention given to mail ordc Council Bluffs Carpet Co./sroaB¢ay CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, FITAL STOCK chasaanssnnasss 180,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS...,......, 70,000 2,000 Dinzorors—1 A Miller, I, O, Gleason, E L wmiindson, Uharlos K. Hannun, Transuot neral banking bhusis noss, Lorgest cupital wid surplus of aoy ban's in Southwestern lowa, NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la, | THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN, N. W. TAYLOR, Managoar,