Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. LOUI\;L;L UL,I‘J FFS, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carler fn £ny part of the City H. W. TILTO. « MANAGER JHONES | Business OMee No. 41 TELEPHONES ] NIy ¢ K itor No. 21 P ————c————————— MINOK N ENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crufu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Justice C, A. Hammer will move his office early next week to 26 Pearl streot, A marriage license has been fssued to John 1. Herger and Roso Lee Strain, both of Des Moines Bluff City Tynographical Union No, 203 will give its tentn annusl masquerade ball Christmns night at the Masonic temole. The stock, fixtures and book accounts of the Mueiler' Music company were sold by the sheriff yesterday to the Council Bluffs Sav- ings bank, the price paid being $15,407.02. Miss Mary McMillon entertained a large party of her friends Thursday evening at ior residence, 1900 Ninth avenuo. The evening was spent with cards and other amusements, Dayid Kennedy, late of Canada, died at Hartington, Neb,, last Thursday. ' The body will bo brotght 1o this city for interment, tho funeral will occur this afternoon at | from the residence of J. I'. Patterson, raliam avenue, Justice Hammer yesterday rendered judgment of 235 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Fd Burke against Johnson & Oleson, The suit was for 80950 and was brought to collect damages on account of the bite of u dog belonging to the aefendants, Information has been received of the death of Mrs. Mury Hosick, nee Newell, formerly of his city, which took place at_ncr home in 10 Chicago @' day or twoago, She was well known here, being a niece of Tuomas Oflicer, Mrs. W. H. M. Pusey and R A Bluine, Mueller's music store, with the stock, fixtures and book accounts, was sold yester- day morning av_auction, the Council Bluffs Savings bani bidding it' in at $15,407.02, It was opened at onco and Mr. Mueller was in- stalled as manager. Tne business will e conducted by him for the present at least. Prepavations are rapidly being made for the exposition to be held” by the Woman's Christian association for the benetit of the hospital during the holiduys. Committecs from the churches met yesterday and de- cided to join with the association in its undertaking. ‘The object in view isa worthy oue, ana the fair will no doubt be a great success, The Royal Arcanum gave the socond of its serios of parties last evening in the hall, Thero wero nearly 100 presont, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. There wero sixteen numbers on tho program, music being furnisned by Dalboy’s orchestra. At half past 10 o'clock refreshments were d, and shortly after miduight the com- dispersed. A cross-petition was filed in the district court yesterday by J. Bodurtha & Son, de fenduiits in the case of the ‘Fennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance company against J. 1. Kimball and others, which was com- mencea some time ago to forcelose a mort— gage ou the Grand hotel. The cross-poti- tioners claim to have filed a mechanic’s lien on the property in question, and they de manded that their claim of $0 be declared superior to that of the insurance company The English Violet club 1s an orgarization sturied some months azo to et up a Thanks- giving fund for the Christian Home. The savings of the members, amounting to about 8§14, woro presented to the manager yester- day. The members of the club are as follows: Cuarrie Schoentgen, president; Ella Albright, vice president; Genevieve Baldwin, secre tary; Rubie Bryant, treasurer: Zoe Hill, Marie Bunker, Sadio Farnsworth, Helen Stoddard, Helen Baldwin, Nina Gates, Della \Vlmulor, Irene Test, Ethyl ana Edith Thomas. DeWitt's Littlo Early Risors, Best littlo pill_ever made. Cure constination every time. Noneequal. Use thom now. DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Only a Few More Days Lett. Come now or never. Tuke away bar- gains never known bofore. We PosI- TIVELY QUIT business January 1. GREAT QUITTING SALE. MODEL CLOTHING CO., Sapp’s New Biock, Council Bluffs, Ta. Thanksgivinrg Grocerics, Hold on a minute. Look at these Thanksgiving prices, and see what an immense amount of groceries you can get for a little money at Brown’s ., O, D, Prompt delivery and guaranteed goods. #15 Broadway, Council Blufls, 238 1bs geanulated sugar, $1.00; 24 lbs extra C sugar, £1.00; 30 1bs New Orleans sugar, £1.00; tomatoe per can, Sc: corn, per can, 70 table perches, por can, 1lc; pie peaches, per can, Sc; apricots, peecan, ibe; sardines, an, He: peus, per can, Hei 2 1bs outmenl 4 1bs rice for2ic; buckwheat tlour, 4c; Aunt ‘Sally pancake flour, 10c: self rising buckwheat, package, 10¢; 20-1b pail fruit jel 5 apple butter, 7 mince m Arbuckle & German coffee, package, Picnic nams, 7'jc; dry salt bacon, Sc; bo- logna sausage, tic; pigs feet, Ge; 3 1 lard, < suuerkraut, per gallon, 20¢; Lowis lyo, um, 10¢ rubbing lye, 5Se: 10 bars good soap, 25¢; starch, per pound, be; plug to- bacco, 20c; smoking to acco, 15¢; bull oy ters, quart, 80¢; choice family flour, sack, Sac. BROWN'S C. 0. D., 345 BROADWAY, Council Biuffs. —— ONAL PARAGRAP S, PEL Miss Mary Pascha! has roturned from a visit to her’ sistors at Fort Niobrara aud Hartington, Nob. Miss Bessio Squire, accompanied by her friend, Miss Judkins, of Fullerton, ‘Neb,, 18 nome from school duving the Thauks- glving vacation Judge J. E. F. McGoo and wifo have re- turned from their bridal tour to Louisville, Ky,, and other eastern cities, They will be at homo after Decomber 10 at_the residence of W. H. M. Pusey, corner of Willow avenue and Pearl street. e Use Haller's Barb Wire Liniment for borses, it nover fails to cure cuts, wounds and old sores. S0 w full goods, fincst in the city, at 5, the tailor, 310 Broadway. Furniture, carpots, stoves at cost, at Mandel & Klein's. Jan. lIst we quit business. Reit —— ‘all telophone 129 when Ilnw«( groceries in Council Gute City eanned goods, finest in the world, only at Slead’s, 164 Broudway, opposite Ogden house, el Plush chairs from $1.7: y bed room suits from $10.50 up; wire springs, $1,40, at Morgan's, 740 Broady. Suit for Damages Auothor of the series of suits instituted in the district court by W, S. Mayne as as- mignee of the bankrupt firm of Cocke & Morgan, to collect damages for falso attachment, was on trial yesterday after- noon. A judgement of #4,000 s demanded from H. B. Clapin & Co,, who were one of the attaching creditors. The similar suits which have been triea so far hava resulted in judgments being in favor of the assiguce, but they have been uppealed to the supremeo court of Towa, and no ultimate decision has been arrived at. ou want the Slufls, When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLCFES Several Burglars Banqueted in Mr. Smith's €aloon, THEY EVIDENTLY KNEW THE PLACE, y Themselves People's By 1 His Dig- ention. Midnight Prowlers En, igely at Otl pense—Will Up' nity—Minor T. M. Smith’s saloon, at 718 Sixteenth avenue, was visited by burglars Thursday night. Entrance was effected through a back window in the cellar, and the fact that tho burglars were able to work their way through the piles of boxes and rubbish in the cellar Roes to prove that they miust have been well acquainted with the place. After roach- ing the room above tney made the counter into a banquot table, and put several quarts of liguors out of sight. They then divided Smith’s stock intrade among them and left the same way they nad come. The loss in all amounted to about #15, Suspicion points toa number of voung fel lows lving in the neighborhood as being rosponsible for the deed. ‘The same gang b been guilty of a number of oth depredatiots lately, but it has been impo:si- ble so far to secure evidence that would conviet them. Th part of tho city is left without any sort of « police protection at mnight, und considerable complaint is made by the citi- 7eus of the lawless actions of the gang. The polico Luve been compluinod to, ava it is probable that a police officer will be detailed 10 100k aftor that part of the city ho residence ot Alderman “Peter Wina vas also visited and a fine gold watch was trken. ‘There is nothing connected with the case to show how the burglars got i or out. 1 Why. IF you offer us $2.65 for a suit worth $8.00'we tale your money ¥ you offer us #5.25 for an overcoat worth 315,00 we take your money. I¥ you offer us $10.00 for a suit worth 22,00 we take your money If you offer s 50¢ on original maker’s cost for any suit or overcoat in the house we cour money and no que tions wiy? Because we quit business Junuary Ist, We don’t intend to move o dollar’s worth of goods, if we ean give them away at some price. Model Clothing Co., Sapp’s new block, Council Blufls, Ta. Only a Few More bLeft, Only a few days left of the great sacri- fice clearing salo in order to make room for our immense stocic of holiday goods. See our display on sccond floor, by far the largest and most complete line in the city, of books, dolls and toys of every deseription. Our sale includes aimost everything for winter wear. Read our cont'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. run short of some numbers in certain lines of jackets, capes, ere., and rather than bu have substituted somo of our bettor numbe FOR EXAMPLE, chan trimmod jackets re- duced to $5.00; odd jac ets that sold from $3.25 to $7.00, your choice for $1.98, 1,000 Scotch cheviot juckets and reef- ers, $12.00; vest fronts nnd reefer fronts, Havin 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, 7.50 and $0.00; now is an opportunity for & bargain in a long garment. Children’s coats in 4, G, 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 & CO., Council Bluffs, In. Store open every evening until 9 o'clock. Saturdays'10 o’clock. W. S. Baird, attorney, Everett block. Jaryis wild blackberry is the best. IN JAlL A Once n Rival of Ed Neal N w Merely Hela for Threatening. Heury Martin was arrested soon after the murder at the Pinney farm a couple of years ago on suspicion of being the star aclor in the afair. It was afrerwards found, however, that he was not the mao, and he withdrew, leaving the field in the hands of the late Mr. Ea, Neal. Sinco that time he bas achieved but little notoriety, and passed from vefore the public gaze altogether until yesterday, when an in- formation was filed in Justice Swearingen's court that brought in old times, T'he information was tiled by ‘A. J. Bishop, who lives at the corner of Ffteenth stroct and Sixteenth avenuo, and in it he alieges that he has reason to fear for his own life and for that of his daughter, Miss Nettie Bishop, unless the strong arm of the law in- terposes. He says that Martin came Lo his Bouse a week avo last Saturday, aod sgain on Tuesday, and, shaking his Gsis in danger- ous proximity to their noses, threatoned to kil them both, On the latter occasion he offered, for a slight consideration, to cut the gir, in picces at. iuch long and throw her out in the atloy, which proposition was rejected by he Bishop askis that Martin be put under bonds to preservethe peace. Murtin was arraigned before Justice Swoaringen vesterday and his bond was fixed at$100. He was unable to give this and was sent to the county jail pending @ nearing of tho case, which will be given next Tuerday. — Gessler's Magic Heanacne WVafers.Curas a beaduchesin 20 minutes. At all druggists Sense, Brain, Uso the above acd you will be con- vinced that our great quitting sule is bona fide. We take any price rather than move a dollar’s worth of goods in our house. Mon Reasd iL CroriiNg Co,, Supp’s New Block, Council Bluffs, In. Wo have our own vineyards in Califor- nin, Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs, Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Swanson Music Co., Masonic tem ple. Drawing toa Clis», The concert 1n the interest of the Catholie bazaur was well attended, nearly every seat in the Masonic hall being occupied. Among the best pumbers on the pro- Rram were the tenor solos by Cbarles McDowell of Omaba, tne “Angel's Sereuade,” by Miss C. Babeock, with violin obligato 'by D'rof. Sutorius, and the sel tious by the Sutorius Mandoiln club. ‘I'he solos by . Paschal, H. V. Burkley and Miss Brown wero ulso 'waramly appladed. "The story of “The Owl and the Pussy Cat,” as told by m quartette consisting of Misses Brown and Babeock and Messrs, Burkloy and - McDowell brought “down the house, and Miss Cushing’s plano solo, entitled “'La Baladine,” wus woll received. Aftor the concort there was daucing. This afternoon **Ihe Dairy Maids' Fes- tival'” will b repeated for the especial bene- fit of tho children. This evening will be wainly devoted to disposing of different ar- ticles donated to the ludics, and daucing will al30 form & part of the program. Will Uphold His Dignity. Thursday uight a little disturbance took place on @ Fifth avenue motor, the parties to which were W, W. Loomis, treasurer of the THE | did _stop, firm ot David Bradl I, ', kbrhart of . the' motor line Ehrhart claime that Loomis wanted to get aboard his train near the corner of Pearl street and First avenue, but that he aid not decido to et on until the train had passed somu distance ahead. He then ran after the car calling for it to stop, and after a time it but not until Mr. Loomis nsiderable violent exercise, and lost @& good share of ' his breath, Ebrhart claims, however, that ho stopped as soon as he could under tho circum- stances. After Mr, Loomis had got on board the train hie took the conductor to task in no vory gentle torms, and Ebrhart claims that ne even went so far as to make some threats that sounded very bloodthirsty to him in his highly excited con- dition. He accordingly went to the oftice of the city clerk yesterday and had a warrant issued for Mr. Loomis’ arrest on tho charge of disturbing the peace, ‘The arrest has not vet been made, butit is likely that whon both sides aro known 1t will put a somowhat different fuce on the matter. b=l For corn shuckers—Haller's Australian salve All Ous Fine Dress Suits And overcoats thrown upon the M OF THE PEOPLE. Price no object. many goods left to mo pecial inducement 1 show cases and mirrors, Groat quitting sale. MoDEL CLOTHING (0., Sapp’s New Block, Council Bluffs, Ta, PLAYED POIL i Fate of a Man Who | nestly Sought a Democratic Nominstion. A number of papers were filed at the court house yesterday that go to show that follow- for a nving is not what it is ng the forenvon the store of John P. Stubr of Mic den was closed under a chattel mort gage held by Groneweg & Schoentgen of tiis city, for #,000. This mortgage had beea standing for some time. 1n the aftor- noon several others were filed, the first beig in favor of Gilmore & Kuhl of Omaha, for €145, covering all the stock and fixtures, be- sides the lot on which the store is located, The sccond was to S. P. Bryant & Cc Davenport, for 1,000, ‘and the third for £, Swith & Co. of Omaha, f [n the district court a number of attach- ment writs _werc 1ssucd, one_being in favor of August Steffen for 283 for goods sold Stubr, a second for tho sume party for goods sold by the jens Lorenson Crockery company to the amount of 245, and a third, also 1n favor of Steffen, for $24 worth of goods sold by the Ceatennial Milling company. Dar- row & Logan sued outa writ of attach- ment against the store for $205, and W, A. Muurer of this citv one. for §11.30. Mr. Stubr, the bankrupt merchant, was in the race for the nomination of sheriff by the democrats last fall, and he was in it from the start to the fimsh. The race between him and sful candidate was 50 close that he i to spend a good deal of his hard eurnea h; and this fact is assigned by his friends here as the reason for the faillure. He has also had considerable misfortune in the past few years, which, no, doubt, helped to hasten the down fall. ing politic cracked up to be. Duri Fine as silk—Halier’s German Pilis. The finest grade of hoots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Pearl street. et Bargains in Milline The ladies will find Miss Ragsdale beautiful millinery goods at Thanksgi ing prices for the next few days. Drs. Woodbury, dentistd, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a specialty. O GOT QUICK ACTION Thrilling Experience of n Boy with a Trio of Motor Trains. Elmer, the son of Officer Wyatt of the policé force, had u glimpse of the pearly gates Thursday afteruoon from beneath the wheels of an electric motor. He is still on earth, lowevor, and bears no marks of his exp- riouce excepting a number of severe bruises and a memory that will cling to him for a long time. He attempted to cross Broadway between two truins that were passing at & high rate of speed on the side of the street next two him. On the other side, and going in the opposite direction, was anotber train that ho had not moticed. As hoe struck the track tho third motor stru him and landed bim in a heap on the otuer track dgirectly in front of the other that was then but a few vards away. The motorman put o tho brakes and succeeded in slacking his speed so that the train stopped o short dis- tance from where the boy lay, but in the meantime he had crawled off tho track and thus escaped with his life, which would not have been worth a six pence if he had been a trifle slower. St The Boston store, Council Bluffs, Ta., will be closed ali day today, *Thanks: giving day.” Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Bordeauy, imperial pints, table olive oil, 70c at Slead’s grocery, opposite Ogden hous Kindergarten in rooms no\t to Y:'M. C. A., Merriam block. Experienced teachers. Rates very low. - USTINKING OLD EAG OF TREASON,” General Palmer Talks Hotly Abc the C terate Flag. New Yonrg, Nov. 27.-The follow.ng ap- pears today in a morning paper: “But in doing honor to the people of tha south they should not confront us with that d—d stinking old rag of treason,” These were the words of General John Pal- wer, commander-in-cbief of the Graud Army of the Republic, which numbers 400,000 mom- bers, in the course of his remarks at an early hour yesterday morning atthe banquet given in bis bonor aud also in honor of General Charles H. I'reeman, the state department communder of the Grand Army of the Ro- public, in the Clarendon hotel, Brooklyn, ‘There was an outburst of applause from wany of the Grand Army leaders who were present, whilo otbers smiled and whispered that the general was *‘oxcited.’ General Horace C. King, secretary of the society of the Army of the Potomuc, who was chosen as toust master ut the Clarendon dinner when Postmaster George 1. Collins roured from the chair, was belioved to be instrumental in provokiug tho fiery remarks of General Palmer. After telling & humorous story, General King roferrad to the address made by Commander-in-Chief Palmer at tha reception held in the early part of the might at the Fourteenth regiment armory. Ho construed what General Palmer had said at toe armory as the expression of a desire for the severance of fraternul relations with tho southern vetorans, if the Confederate flag was 1o be used upon oceasions in which union war veterans fraternized with them, In his revly to General King, General Pal- mer <aid: *There is no class of men on God's carth thut aro half so appreciated for their gallantry and valor, or that so reflected credit on Awerican valor, and whom we are 50 willing to forgive, as the solaiers of the south, But we canuot forge: the loss of hundreds of millious of money and of the lives of hundreds of thousands of men who are now lying in their graves becuuse of the rebellion.” In doing bonor to the people of the south they should not coufront us with that stinking old rag of treason. ! velieve that men who wero in the struggle at the frout want no more fighting, but when we listen to the young scions who say that the Confederacy’is 1o them an iaspication, and that they will avenye the caus) of their sold- iers, it is to0 much to beardn silence. Loyal- ty to the sturs and stripes will ever aerve us ii the cause of the union.” e A Preve tive tor Croup. We want every mother to know that eroup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness: then the child appears to have taken a cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After that u pecullar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to uct is when the child fivst becomes hoarse; & few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Kven after a rough cough has appeared the disease may be preveuted by using this remedy as dircoted. 1t has never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 ceut and §1 vottles for sale by druggists, OMAHA DAILY BEE, | CARVED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER BROWN HOMESPUNS AR 1 received the past week from the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS and heing sold for 440040 ’00000’ They are the nobbiest thing in the way of STYLISH SUITS cver scen in the city G MANY OTHER 8 8 tarlor mado pants T 5 tai $10 tailor made pants............ ailor made pants. .. made pants 28, 1801. v & Co., and Conductor | N 10WA DANCE. 1¢nd Nicholas Stark Very Danger- ously Injared ARE ONE OF THEM WILL PROBABLY DIE, Ben Kruse and dJoe Lange in Jail for O N S e Resnited in Disturbance. a Drunken Their original price. INCLUDI CEDAR RaPIDS, Ta,, Nov. 27.—[Special Tel- As the result of a fight Hart & Wetzel's hall about 1 o'clock this morning, Leonard Stark, proprietor of Stark's hotel, is point of deatn, Stark, is badly cut, Lange are in jail, the injuries of the Stark brothers. known tow the trouble began, or who did the , but from the best sible to obtain what under the influence of liguo quarrel immediatoly upon ent oh ended in the tragedy s wound consists of a knife- thrust in tho abdomon, evidentiy inflicted by 1t is several inches iu d SUITS erman dance at lying at the Hen Kruse and | held to await the result of information who were some- I*UI IA DR[ ing the hall mun in attendance inform that he will be unab atal for a pe injured w .i's life will hang in the balance. The injury sustained by not considered fatal but is very blade struck his tip bone, prevented it from doing more serious injury. icholas Stark is 1 lowa Murderers. Special Telegram Dunvque, Ta,, Nov. 27 Leonard Lockner, bandits three I State Board of Ag ture will hold its annual winter corn ox- ivant Memovial car driver shot aggo, died lust shooting, is 17 yoars . his companion, for his connection with the veated Hanson from shooting tho officer who at_Oclwein. startod out as hizhwaymen, with despe intentions, resolved to kiil all who opposed commencing to make this the ever held in the or anywhere clse, United States, for that matter, an exceptionally favored corn season. other reason, the best specimens known ought and can be presented; reason thoe exhibit to be collecte the World’s Columb i nouncement is issued ot wrly that ample time may be given for c: thorough selections of the very Po transport safely, and prev ing off, each ear sepurate in wrapping paper and packed tightly in boxes or barrels, the latter preferable. Attention is called to the schedule of premiums and conditions, quantities required ure minimums, do not prohibit as much more as exhibit- *t, the more the Des Morses, Bre.|—Hunter on East Grand avenue burned :his and there is every evidence that the fire was i i Tho efforts of tho firo- men were confined to saving adjoining build- The stock in_the building was valued at $1,200, with small tnsuranc ing belonged to Mrs. worth about $500. {Spocial Telo- grocery store desires this at Chicugo, oland and was The police are after the Fatal Burlington Wreck, gram to Tue Bee]—A wreck occurred on the Chicago, Chariton yestorday which demolished a num- ber of cars and lkilled Earl The accident was caused by part The specific 1013 Broadway, Ne Sylvoster of Entries should :, was buried in_the ruins | ample spuce ma rescued 1o two hours after, onl, sligntly injured. be provided.” nks wiil bo furnished on application. may have full benetit of adv rli:-in;:, exhibits should be in place evening before the opening Fleming, brakem That exhibitors neral Weaver's Des Moises, Weaver's lowa Tribune has been company of farmers alliance peovlo of the southeastern branch and will be consolidated with the Industrial Union, paper swill be theronterowth and Gon- eral Weaver will not bo *in it.” Paper Sold. its cun enter and compete for minor i premiums with sume vari- | v corn show in so ed, all pro- \\’Iuln this is purely far as premiums arve concer ducts in sc will be provided. Exhibits must be grown in are invited In county colle of varieties shown w test. Quality taken into account in addi- | late of Creston. Hog Chulera Raging. grown by the exhibitor. Statements ing, preparing to soil, manner of sav- seed, and time of plant- ing, mode of culture and period of ma- turity, to accompany each entvy. tries” to be made at any time befor on the Saturday next preceding the first day of the winter meeti meoeting is on the third Tuesday varieties must be named. SCORE OF POINTS FOR EAR CORN, Telegramn to Tue Bee.] ~Hog chole ing apout Traer, and many farmers have lost nearly 100 head each. Some unknown ease also prevails among the cattle and sev- eral head have died. el SHE WOULDN’T BE A MORMO. Per cent of netgraiy Color und uniformit Quality and ripeacss of grain ...l F POINTS i bushel, asa per cent of whole The winter 1d at Lincoln, commeneing wary cuch Latter Day Saint Daughter by Elope:mc PARKERSBURG, number of months some Mormon olders have been in the counties of Lyon and Ruloigh in Among those who had become bolievers was a family named Jarred, one of the wealthicst in Boone Tho castbound train on the Chesa- neake & Ohio railroad Wodnesday night orought four Mormons and the entire Jarred family to Guyardotte on their way to Utah, Mr. Jarred had become 80 enthusiastic that perty in this state. The untington over night, Parcents Lose a ot ‘.,mmn..’ Premium corn to hocome the proper Ll'n"lll of grain.. of the boird for distribution, or such other disposition as it may aotermine, ’l he standara fixed 101‘ ears of cor u. Uenl varieties, ave: 20 ears large nee of eur! Lenzth of kernel. Small Dent— "; ears Turge Cireumference. Length of kernel 5 Lloody butcher Dent he had sold all his pro party remained waiting for other converts from and Boone counties. There was one member of the Jarred family who had not been converted. Mildred Jarred, a beautiful g who had a sweotheart, A, L. Grifith, a young Although sho begged piteously father and mother the next train more persons w atieo ent coril Sugar corn will be tested in a scale of 600 points, as follow: 20 enrs nane Lenzth of kery This was Miss vl 10 years old, d strafus white 5 Colorat cob tiow Tint ‘corn arahicojllint ool Swoetness to bu dotermined .u‘.u\-.-\y slh-m-}l corn will ba submitted to the ordinary commereial tost, and the fore- OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, I0AA were obdurate. brought twenty or converts, young Griffith urrived. mght Mildred had escaped from her fatner, but was caught and i friends, aund after vainly at- Jarred’s consent for , a policeman was noti- i admittance ‘lo 20 Inrgest ears of cort 008 Largest number varicties best, 2xhibits to bo ¢ by the seule of points g 1z to obtain the gre tempting to sccure Mr. Grifith to seo Mildre fied of the affair. the room Mildred was in, told her that fith was near and she could seo him if she A few minutes later she and Grif- decided at once to 1 and no license could o without her father's They at onco m‘\yum..nu- tive exhibit any ono indiyidua t yield possible, w sions of cob, fith wero _togother and She was not be sccured in this s , which was not given. cured a buggy ana drove to Ohio, where they were unitea in marriage, A few hours after the train wade under the must be ac lod of same This rule, while antageous and desirable Tn cach exibit cach twenty County collective oxhibits in this lot are conlined to u limit of the 100th mer- 'I‘H]z: R idi st All others, from any AIQ idian and west part of the it would be to both the exhibitor and TERRIBLE ITCHING Everything Three Wee's not a Sear or Pimple, Cured by Cuticura. state o , in which the state fair and ex- bibit § 18 held, which is not permitted to bearing tho ts pulled out for cople on tho plat: Utah, loaving tho young form, huppy in their victor: St. Louis' ¥ St. Louis, Mo, Nov. taken by all the Steps are being | exchanges and generally to bring the dem- atic national convention toSt. i va Homestoad. Tho introduction of the corn cutting machines and the husk- ing machine methods of harvesting the corn crop of the west, and make it all tho Winter Dairy Tho author of the *Dairyman’s Man- es that he has learned, that there are ntages in pu suing u special business in which few persons are wi it may bo some little way out of their regular line of work, When my baby was threa months old his cheeks and foronvid began to brauk out with white plmg on red surface. WhIch wis teirlble, Ina few duys 1tening comm After ho would rub it, many your: sprend over the top o 1 Incutting corn itshould be cut three | | Funeral Director and Emb hills by forty instead of twelve or ten hills squs e 120 hills in a shock. By this way | @1 m A of cutting the corn, the shocks willstund | SPECIAL NOTICES. in the row clos the rows will be forty = the other way or about lq“‘“ SAL ten rods, which will make fewer rows of corn to be in the way of the wheat, and provide better meuns of putting it in, The corn stubs by giving it two good harrowings to tear | crop for s the stubs, drilled without further propuration of [ T WANT to buy stook of gro-erics or boota formed on head and faco It grow worse most profit CURA REMEDT The reason is that who have the CUTICUN A enterprise, 158 and 0 mient meet with less competi- oy themselves tion than those who emp! in any ordinary occupation. y have moze difficulties to en- this is the v reason that they get a belte div products and better pay r.u- The winter duiry is ono of most profitablo’ of There are several reasons 1kas of thdlscase a boautitul head of halr. MUB OSCAR JAMES, was aftictod with o return of U We noticed deal of the wheat w Cuticura Resolvent industrics, ew bloo | nun!l- some instances the corn had been huauled OWA tariis for salo: ool 48) ucre fu 1 for the purpose of putting in tmproved 166 ne If the corn is cut in this and the field put to wheat, the shocks can bo left till u good opportun- ity for pauling off. In the spring oats in the shock row, wh men or farmers are making butter in the winter, aud consequently the supply of the fresh article is limited. that those persons who are able to man experiened skillful, ana consequently produce a bets ter quality of butter thar 1 CUTICUIR S0AL, til 001151t Skin hoautis the skin and sealp Anothor s | wnd restore the hair. hv ¥, huve made such wind can be cradled or cut arvester. L rriage lac The following sued by Jude weeds down Price, CUTICURA, A vy the POTTER Aeverywhere : REBOLYRNT, $1. DIVG AND CHENMICAL CoRvo b ol for gement of a dairy in th 80 difficult to muidtain the r.wmu- n-m].. rature by use of heat 15, and 100 testimoniuls, uppuriteda il beautited By CUTICOIA RD A ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Weukinesses KELIEVEDIN O 5 Shields yestorday | and Address Age. | T ADIES Williais, Florence. ..., of the milk: ndition when W8 ure in bet- | Chandier. Jhert TER, the fi rtsand ouly paiu Hurbert Wills, Omaha Liclla Boll, Omabu. ... 'yman’s attention can be given, LATREST FAD. or made overcont. .........812.00 $14.70 { $30 talor made overcont........ ’ 5 tailor made overcont. ... 817.40 sesvhaveies ) 40 tailor made overcoat veve. 818,00 made pants coveeen 38,00 1850 tailor made overeoat..........$24.65 wnde pants..............$5,85 | $65 tailor made ovorcoat .. 820,00 SUITS FOR RENT OR S /\I N 23 Among the above will be lnul\xl LLOI HING which will ECLIPSE anything in the line Llnn. has ever been seen by man and found only AT THE ONLY Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1309 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. N. B.--Alterations to insure a perfect fit n ade free of charge. GOUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS AlNKinds of Dyeing and Cloaninz done in the hizhast stvla of the art, Faded anlstained br.es made to loo's as goo1as naw. Work promply done and deliversd in all pirts of ths Send for price list. C. A. MACHAN, - - - - - - PROPRIETOR. r Northwoster1 Dapst, COUNCIL BLUFFS3, IOWA. s DRUNK ENNESS Collective ex s making colleciive ox. | © HLORIOGOLD hS Surely, Safely And Spoedily Cured by Dits must be sej but not the same spec; hibits the great- 1not nd disy iv Tiio wondorfal now spocifle. tho only cartain, hatm- Lent i A cr. BT epRTed B4 & Bowder, and caB Without the patient's knowledre, il tea. eof. or or food, No s tior whether ata drinker or & Fum besotted Smplete and perma- lemonade, b tient is'w nod e cirs Will bo rapid, Iy destrova alldestro dr eruvinge foralcoholic s and eauses no inconvenicnce wh - 100 Vteated I EHOUSATUR OF cases with ab: D100 | ot suceess. Ono package will curo anyo case, two poki 11 ouro the moxt obstin agEravated Wil niho cure th oo’ Habit. more particularly. Al wbucco or CIg 0 piekages for b ‘0 82 por pi of graln. . frien ook, pondence sacredly i Chlorlogold nd oCo bl 3 or'acnt poatpaid b BRI ST FOR SIELLED CORN. opvintora for (e . By 358 earborn Bi Chicago, Ui L IN OMAHA, NED., BY Kuhn JA Fullr & Co, Cor. 14th & Donglay Sta, A.D. Foeter & Co!, Council Bluffs, La. GITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, PITAL STOCK +...$150,000 All cars should bo nearly cylindrical, per- | SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .......... 70,000 havs taperig slightly to the Ll[! well filled e out, poth butt and tip. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$225,000 .10 <100 1 ness. Al and surplus of wny banc s 00 i SGutiwestern lowa, C1ww | NTEREST ON TIMZ DEFOSIT3 100 slled and tested | Paid Up Cap'tal...............5§100,070 0. Anobject | oidest organizoa bank i tho olty. Forolgn and st por cent | domostio vxci g At odu”moniritlyy b QL EronY D attontion pi Acobints of iniivias of weight clear corn, with the | Gais banks, bankers and corporations sollcies L ght and dimen- u‘n‘f”‘fi”""'(1""uu”|f"' ) Any number of ears to be O A o Dt ashler. subject to test the committee may de- AT RICK, Assistant Cashl pt Lancaster Council Bluffs, la. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED Wheat In Growing Corn, HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. In the proper season of the year it intention to eay somcthing N. W. TAYLOR, Managar. more about the growing of winter wheut in the corn than has been said, says tho — — going to revolutioniz lV C‘ ]"5‘ 7\/(/) { HC ) 2 op of 14 N, Main St,, Council Bluffs,| man 1 for growing a ¢ which would enough to touch each COUNGIL BLUFFS. S OR EXCHAN T'wo and half iere farm, milo from business, Couns I Blatrs, Wil t b lund, horses or cattle, E. Mayne, 619 Brond wuy H Pl POR RENT—%) ncres of land in Section 1in can_be harrowed down | '\ hinzion township for one-third of the son of 1N Apply to Leonurd Eve it can bo [ ereit, Couneil Buuffs, Ta. then thes wh und shoes. Wi pay part_eash and part by in Missouri that a great | 85 room house wnd 10t in Omuhie. G 2, Boe, Council Biuifs, s put in that w ) It seemed to be the preference where NOR SA LE--1% no f-yoar-old mure, wel:ning the corn crop wits grown ut all, and in | = BDOULLLY OF 20 pounds. 02 Brodway, oh. €22 Tnpreved 8, 4 largo town. 86, Farms of ail rms for ront. Johnston & Van Pat 1 Biums, 7 OUNG frosh milch cow for sa Avply ud 025 Broadwiy ) DOR RENT—8-room house, with bath and clty water, 315 N. Kth street. Purties oo- cupylog soing to boarding no wheat, to koep th ()FFICE—For reotin liro oo buliding, M il Py | streots, having all th 808, tnprovements, heated y bLeiti, marriago liconses were 18- | closcts, cte. Apply toJ. J. Brown, or Burke & Casidy, on Dromises, and gontiomen wantod for best dselling book Tnthe world; b.g wages for R iy (ride; 8 diy or 60 per cent. Onll on . diiress 1) Kappoll wve., off Midison st Elkhorn VUL B L EARMS, garden lnnds, houses, lote i business blocks for salo or rent. Day & el 2 | Mess, 9 Pearl streot, Uouncil Bluffs