Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 3

THE RIDAY, JUNE COUNCIL BLUFFS i OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STR . Teilyered ty Carrler to any partot the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER SELEP « | Bus negs Office, . s FLEPHONES | RISy or yiNoR M N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Chautauqua ofice, No. 10 Pearl street. Unity guild sociai tonight at Mrs, Cof- | feen' ! Mrs, Mary Larson died last evening of pnevmonia, aged 47 years, at her residence, | 121 Tywelfth avenue. ~ Sheleaves a husband | #nd daughter. Miss Mangum, principal of the High school room. was tendered ® surprise party last evening at her home by the teachers in the Washington avenue building, A special meeting of the Woman's Ubris- tian Temporance union will_be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock ut the Young Men's Christian association rooms. Busiucss of importance, Mrs. Jane Wright died at 8 o’clock vester- day morning, aged 44 years, of typhoid fever. She leaves two sons aud a daughter. Tho funeral will occar this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residonce, 1715 High street. A vumber of young ladies of the Catuolic church entertsined their young gentlemen fricnds vesterday afternoon at a picnic in Fairmount park. About twenty made up the party, and an enjoyubloaiterncon was spent. Supper was served under the trees, Judge W. 1. Smith went to Avoea yester- day 10 hear ovidence in a dozen or so saloon cases whero injunctions were uskod for, Tho suloonkeepers of Avoca are having u partic- ularly warm time just now. Last week they were all ciosea by ‘an order from tho wmayor and now procacdings have been begun’ to enjoin the whele outfit of them. Toe dence of Charles Ritterno: TION, e, on Seventh avenue near Sixth street, was bur glarized yesterday morning by a man who cluimed 16 be looking for a room to rent. He went through tho house and ransackea tho things belcnging ton number of persons who room there, but whether anythin value was taken husmuot yet boen mscer- tuined, Owen Carrell of Sigoutnoy, Ta.. one of the pupils 1n the school for the deaf, b duced a prose rendition of Hinwath is very meritorion nsidering the fact that the lad is only i3 years of age. His story of Hiawatha has ceen printed in tho oftice boionging to the school. It would take two or three columus of Tits BER 1o repro- duceat, A deed was made out by . M. Hunter as master in chancery yestorday passing the title to §27,000 worth of property from Hattie M. Hay to James S. Chrisman~ and George W. Robards in accordunce with n decree ren- dered some ime ago 1n the Uunited States district court. The two gentlemen are now in the city and will remuin until the close of the week. Frank Carroll's case,which has been pend- ing for a couple of weeks in Justico Ham- mer's court, was decided yesterday afte noon. He was found guilty of keeping a saloon and was fined &0, Carroil still sticks 10 the story that Le was not tho owner of “The Court,” but that it belonged to his brother-in-law in Owaba. He fil bond and will appeal the case to the district court, Iderman Pace states that he found a pile- drivor while rummaging around over tho country the other day. It is somewbat ais- figured and half buricd in the mud, but still in the ring. The city engineer will look it up and see what it will cost to put in such shiapo that it can bo used 1n building the cit bridgea. it is claimed that the city will be able to save fully halt of the moncy which nas heretofore been paid out to the pile- driver monopolists. Two attachment suits were commenced in the district court yesteraay against lda J. Seiple of Minden, the ageregalo amount be- g a little over $400. The attachment 1s made on account of an agreement to soparate, made some time aro between Mrs. Seiple and her husband. The plaintifls, Blotcky & Coen acd Willams, Van Arnam & Harte, did not consider the mortgage that was given by ber in satisfaction of their claims os ‘worth much, and so commenced suit to attach, The case of the © against Jir Smith, better known as “‘Glenwooa Jim,” was on trial the greutor part of yesterdav before Judge Deemer. Smith was charged with Etealing a shopping bay from Mrs. Ainsworth while she was passing through Bayliss park. Smith's defence was that he was naif witted and did not know any better. The case was given to tho jury and after being out avout twenty minutes they returned a verdict find- ing bim guilty of larceny from the person, as charged in the indictment.” This will send Smith to the penitentiary, The 9-year-old daughter of L. C. Besloy was in & runaway mizht bofore last that came near ending seriovsly, if not fatully. She was riding horse- back whon her horse a high spirited animal took fright at something aud started at a great rate down Broadway. After running fully half a mile at a breax neck speed the little girl managed to get her foot bt of the stircup ana shad to tho ground a short distance from the Upper Broadway engine house. She was considerably shaken up and bruised by her fall 10 the ground, but it was due to her presence of mind aud good fortune that she did not receive more serious injury. it St Jarvis 1877 brandy, better than imp'd. s L. W. Tulloys, furm and city loans, Council Bluffs, In., 103 Poarl stre preshalians Reiter, thetailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jarvis 1877 brandy, sold by all dealers (SONAL PARAGRAPIS, H. Jackson is home from an cast- re Mrs. G ern trip. B. M. Sargent returned yesterday frown Mianeapoly The marriage of Mr. Harry Stacy and Miss Berta Atwood, both of this city, is snnounced for next Tuesda . H. Linch. member of the Woman's Auxilary board of the Columbian exposition, wnd Mrs, J. H. Stckle, voth of Hebron, Neo., ure visiting Mrs. 2. 'A. Blain and Mrs. W. O, Wirt, 716 Willow avenue. Nixon Waterman, a well known newspaper man of this city, now of Chicago, is a Biuffs visitor for a few days, Of lute he bas given up regular newspaper work almost entirely, nd 18 writing articles for Puck and some of Wie other loading magazines of tho country, A porty of Blufiites will leave Sunday night for'n fisbing excursion of o week or teu days at Madisou Lake, Minn, The fol- lowing will be in the party: Mr. aud Mrs, F. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. . H, Hill, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Poregoy, M Mrs. W, W. Loomis, Mr, und Mrs. B, 8. Terwillge wnd Mrs. | Van Brunt, C. B, Waite aua C. B. Wate, jr. Jurvis 1877 bran ly six gold medal s, Closing Out Groceries, Am going to quit business, and so will | close out my stock of groceries at cost for cush only H. V. Stead. 164 Broud- way. Fixtures for sale. AN Fugitive rom Justice. Will Coon was arrested yesterday after. noou on account of a telegram received from Daitective E. E. Johnson of Des stutiug that he wus wanted In thet eity ior s Coou 11 well kuown bere, taving been in the druy business for several years an Council Biuffs uatil ubout year' ngo. Receutly he bus been liv.og in Des Moines. “Tne telogram dces nob state any particulurs, ana Coon claims 10 have no kuowledyo of the oifair. Ho donies ever bhaving siolen nuy- thing i bis life. Jobnsou will be fu the city 1cduy 1o take bim back bowe. —— Huve you seen the wonderful Hurd refrigerators, the newost und best out; he genine New PProcess and Quick Meal vupor stoves—light like gus—ubsolutely nfe. At Cole & Cole’s 41 Muin stroet. S m—— W. H. Gray, the Hotel G o»don chef 1s the gentloman wao prepared the Giaad bunguet. Moines, : o_mgg BEE. | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Determived Efforts Have Been Made to Olean the Oity. ALL STAGNANT POOLS MUST GO AT ONCE This is the View of the City Council as - pressed by the Various Members At Special Meeting Yesterday. The stagnant pocls that have caused so much complaint from property owners in various parts of the city must go. So said the council yesterday ufternoon at a moeting which was mainly for the purpose of hoaring complaints. Thy engineer was instructed to take steps to abate the water nuisance, and there will probably be but little mory danger from contagious disensos, As thie Yime draws near for the compietion of the new city bail the aldermen realize that something must be done soon toward gotung furoiture. ‘I'he contract for the furaiture will in all provability be given to some Couneil Bluffs man. T'he furniture for the fnterior of the vaults, hawever, will probably have to be sccurod some place out of the city, aithough the intention of the nldermen is Lo patronize home industries so fur as possible. A committee was appointed, cousisting of Smith, Jenuings and Pace, to 100k up plaus and figures and report to the council at its next meeting, which will be on the Isth. The mayor was instructed to make somo repairs and changes in the ety jail, Tho council looked through the rat trap Wednes- duy nightand found that thirty prisoners were confined in it, while there were sleep- ing accommodations for only cleven, The rest were playing poker until their turn camo for the bunks. ~An upstuirs room will be fixed up 1n suitadle shape to receive the ror TH of them seemed to be anxious to lie in jail waiting for their cases to be aisposed of, and as the grand is now In session they waived examination and were bound over to the grand_jury. Curtis' bonas were txed at £1,000, Butier's at $300 and MeNeal's at $200, Colonel Daily, who appeared gs attorasy for th{(w\‘ Was re- spunsibie ot the fuyol shown McNeal, as he claimed that McNeal haa bad nothing whatever to do with the fight, and would un- doubtodly be discharged after being given a hearing. The three men are now confined in {be county jail. Zimmerl: is confined to his od. ——— Had No 1s on the Jury, The case of the state geainst James Fox, charged with stealing & watch chain from C. B. Jacquemin & Co.'s store, was givon tothe u sterday morning in district court and all day lcng the jury wrestled with the evi dence, it being reported that they stood ten to two for conviction, At10:30 o'clock last evering a verdict was agreed vpon, finding the defendant guilty as charged in the in- dictment and fixing the value of the stolen chain at &35 One peculiarity of the verdict is the fact that almost precisely the samo ovidonce was brought in Fox's caso as in that of Harris, his pal, I0ss than & week ago, but the jury in Harris' case left the defendant out on a con- viction of petit larceny by cutting in two the value of the chain, as it appeared from the cvidence. The two men were equally guilty, but Harris' term in the county jail will soon be over while Fox will likely go to tae peni- tentiary for a year or two. —_— Pastures for horses George F. and cattle on Vright's farm south of Coun- cil Bluffs: 500 acres blue grass; running water. For terms apply to James Raph at farm liovse opposite Wabash round house, or address F, P. Wrignt, Bald- win block. Jarvis wines the oldest and best, —_— Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, catarrh, throat, Shugart block, Council Bluffs, Death of Mrs. Oursler. The many frionds of Mrs. Laura Cooper Oursler, wife of J. M. Oursler of the Union respectable fellows who drift into the | Pacifie, will bo shockea to leara of her death, clutches in an unguarded moment. which occurred yesterday moruing about 7 o'clock. She had been ailing for somo timo past, but her condition was not suppos be as serious as it has proved to b leaves two small children. Funeral an- Note the Clearing Prices on Coats and | noyncement will be made later. Capes at the Boxton Store, Coun- i <oy it Bluity, ta. Jurvis Wine Co., Santa Clara, Cal. 1 OUR COAT DI- e — 1S WEEK ONLY. Trains leavo for Manawa at 9, 11, 1, 2, the spring trade in this depart- | 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. ment is almost at an end we are dete mined to clean out the balance of our stock at a big sacrifice. £3.00 blaziers, in black only, to go at 0 for this weel only 10 blaz in tans and grays, to go 0 for this week only, $7.50 fers in tans, gi small checks, to go at $3, only. $8.00 reefers in n buttons, reduced to onl 8, blacks and ) for this week blue with pearl , for this week 3.00 Bedford cord and greys, reduced to week onl; $15.00 and 817.50 capes, in tans and greys, with embroidery or trimmed with s, in tans ,’ for this ce, to go at $10.78, for this week only. Just Recoived—A large line of infants’ couts in tans and white. Short coats we sell from up, with a nice embroid- ered ve und skirt. Long coats from $1.50 to $7.50. Any one desiring to purchase anything in this line would do well to look us through before going elsewhere, WALL PAPER. Remember we a u the lead, getting in on the home stretch, DISTANCING OUR WOULD-BE COMPETITORS. BOSTON STORE FOTHERINGITAM, WHIT Council Blufls, Ia sl A. O, U. W, at Large, Quito a delegation of the membors of the local lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen went to Shenandoah to attend a celebration given by the lodge of that place, and returned vesterday morning highly pleased with their visit and the treatment they received from the people of Shenan- doah. Whi'e on the train they took a ballov among themselves to show which way tho po- litical breezes were soughing, The result of For Rent—Fist cl cation; fine fixtures. Responsible party can got long lense on good terms. Ad- dress D 24, Bee office, Council Bluffs. ottt saloon; good lo- Hart, the jeweler, has moved from Pearl street into his ‘new quarters, 415 Broadway, lately occupied by savings bank. —— WEATHER FORECAST. OrFicE or WeATHER BUREAU, } O, June 9. The storm center creating this heat has made no material castward progress and the crest of the warm wave 1s still to the west and southward of the lower Missouri river. Temperaturo at North Platte rose to %= and at Dodge City t0 102>, Low andslowly falling barometer prevails over the western sections, with Lhe center of tne low area ap- parently in Colorado. Much cooler weather provails in the extreme northwest and gen- eral cloudiness, with occasional rains, in the upper Missourt valley. From Nebraska and Wyoming southward the weather remains clear and is decidedly warm, Nebraska, Omaha and Vieln fair, becoming cloud wers and lower te perature by Sutu A Wastixetoy, D. C., Juned. —For Nebraska and South Dakota—Generally fair, followed by cloudiness and showsrs, south winds, be- coming variable and cooler Saturday. For Missouri—Continued warm, south winds and fair, followed by 1increasing cloudiness and showers in the west portion Friday night. For Kansas—Continued warm, south winds and fair weather, probably followod “by increasing cloudinoss aud local rains Fri- day night and during Saturday. Ior Iowaand Minnesota—Continued warm, and generally fair weather, except probably local showers Friday night, southeast winds. For Colorado—Cooler, fulr weather, vari- vote w loy s e FTRE %0: | ble winds. ';;‘f".;,,‘(f.",”‘ ras 88 foliows: Harrison, 205 | "gi"North Dakota—Generally fair, east Tue Tollowing 15 aliat of those who com- | Winds, becoming variabie; cooler in' east. posed tho purty: Willinm Arnd, A. B. | Warmerin west portions, Enderton, Dr. J. H. Cleaves C. Rob- e ortson, Dr. F. W. Houg asaltont BLAINE AND THE REPORTERS, ML Krouks O | fhe Ex-Secretary Escapes From Them H. Acke bl With But Few Words. H. O, Jd. S, Pile, M. P. Bostoy, Mass., June 9.—A small army of 1. Pouter, Davia Williams, C. S, | newspaper reporters laid siege to ex-Secre- , 5 W S, Al Drier, L. A. G H. Grate, R, McClure. Jurvis 1877 brandy, highest test, S Davis sells reliable paints and drugs, Ogden house furnishes board and roum ot popular prices; from $25.00 to $35.00 per month, according to room. ‘Will Launch the “Max Meyer.' Saturaay will be a great day at Manawa. The management have decided to take ad- vantage of the immense crowd of little folks that will be there for tne Boston ‘Store picnic, and will launeh a new steamer which will ply toe waters of Luko Mauawa during the coming seasons. he steamer is the property of the Lake Manswa Railway company and is & large doublo decker, the deck béing 20xS0 feevin size. It is fitted out with modern machinery, and its owners claim thav when ready foruso it will be one of the hand- somest and most stylish steamers ever seen on tho waters of any lake in the west. It bas been christened the “Max Meyer,” in hozor of the well known Omaba merchant, who has signified his intention of being present at the launching, accompanied by a number of Omaba friends. The launching will take place at b o'clock Saturday after- noon. Louis Biederman has seutled with his »ditors and now has all his accounts back again, und he wants all his debtors to come now and settle with him also without further trouble and cost. His office is 400 Sapp building. Hot weather prices in picture frames tary Blaine yesterday, but he invariably re- fused to s3e aay of them until evening, when he accorded an interview to a Post raporter. Being asked the reason for his resigoation from the cabinet the ex-secretary said: *I shall have to refer you to the other side for the answer to that question.” “By tho other side, do you mean Mr. Harrison " was asked. “Cortainly,” was the reply, but ro further statement in connection with that subject could be elicited from him, The ex-secretary assured the Post reporter that he had received no word from Minneap- olis except the regular news available to all who could read. Neither had he sent aoy message whatever there, In reply to further questioning ne declinod to state whether even now ho would accept tho nomination for the presidency if tendered him. Blaie is still here, but declines to be fur- ther nterviewed. A friend who called on him says ho will not withdraw, but is per- fectly willing to let the delegates fight it out. A ored Withdrawal of Blalue, MixNgsPoLts, Mion, June 9.—A ramor was current here today that Mr. Blaine had senta communication 1o his frieuds bere witndrawing his name from a candidacy for tho presidency. When the matter was brought to the attention of Matt Quay, he said there was not a word of truth in the re- port. Mr. Mauley 150 denied its authority. Powers Given u Prodding, Mornisvilie, Vt, June 9.—-The H. H. Powers Republican club this morning sent H. H. Powers, chairman of the Vermont delegation at Minncapolis, & telogram say- ing: “The people aund press of Vermont reret vour position. Take & positive stand for Harrison first, then McKioloy and Sher- at Riley & Sherraden’s art store, P HovBlsing b C elnnd Sentlment Predominates. Mic el Niebol's Sadden Death, ey i MoxtaoMERY, Ala., 0,— 2 Michael Nieboi, who lives at the corner of ONTAOMERY, Al Junp §—Tue domo, Broadway and Thirty-seventh street, died yosterday morning at 1 o'clock uader rather peculiar circumstances. He was out with a couple of companions on Weduesday and drank three glassos of beer. Shortly after roturning homo be fell to the floor and after a few hours, duriug which be luy uncon- sclous, dled. Somo of tho neighbors were inclined to believe that Niebol had been the victim of foul play and wanted to bave un loguest nbeld in order to fiud out if the beor he drank had been drugged. The physician who was called to attend him, nowever, stated that Nebol had died while 1o an epileptic fit, and did not think that an inquest was necessary. The deceased was 20 yours of age. The remains will be interced at 2 o'c.ock this afternoon. ice wagons for Mo, river Patronize blue channel ice. Mulhollund & Co. 'Pel. 162 Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest. safest, bast Ioternutional Cure ussociation rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First uvenue, Council Bluffs, Iu, For cure of aleohol und opium diseuse. R Thugs Bound Over, ~ * Dan Curtis, Scott Butlor, and Frank Me- Neal wore brougt beforo Justice Hwear- ingen vesterday on & change of vebus from superior court, for & prelimiuars hearing on the charge of assaulting Julius Zimmerli Wodnesday afternoon. ~ Curtis wes charged with maybem und the other two with ass it with luteot 1o do great bodily lujury. Nowe cratic convention met this morning, but ad- journed for the report of the committee on credentials. Cleveland sentiment predom- inates, e ANNOUNE The Dodd Opera company will resume its | summer opera engagement that was inter- | rupted by the two performawces of *Tux- | edo," 8t tho Faruam Strest theater Friday for vening i “Erminie.” ing the national encampment, beside bringing out “Girotie- Giroflw” as & new feature, it will also pro- duco the opera of “Mascott,” “Chimes of Normandy” and “Ermiuie,” maling u change of four operas for the week. rext woolk, dur- military competitive’ drill Pims is the day that all the lady patrons of the Wonderland recelve tue handsome sou- venirs the management bas provided. The Texus cowboy planist,assisted by MattieBabel the great cornetist will bave on exhibition toaay the jewels and diamonds presented to them by KEuropean dignitaries. The costly gold cornet, studded with gems, is valued ut 3,500, In tbe theater Sully & Davis Dramatic company in *“Teu Nights v 8 Bar Roow" are scuding the visitors ww: with & &ood moral lesson, Children’s day lomorrow. B Movement of Ocean Steamers. At Bremer Haven—Havel from New York, At Southampton—Kuerst Bismarck from New yors. At Queenstown—Germaine from New York YA'I(I\ le--Passed: Circitic from New rh, OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIS WEEK WE SHALLOFEER: 1 Morse Col. Shoe Co. men’s fine shocs kangaroo, donzola and calf at $3. 200 pairs Williams, Kneeland & Co. fine calf hanl-sewed shoes 500 pairs of the celebrat2 $4. These shoes eannot be duplicated for less than $5. t hand-sewed calf shoes at $5. C. M. Henderson & Co. fine shozs in congress (a fine dress shoz and good wearer) at $2.350. e Anl tne best line of men's dress shoes at $1.25, $1. 50, $1.75 and Burt & Mears' b 200 pairs 82 that we have ever offered. 100 Main Street - 10, 1892 -TWELVE PAGES — XL S. A. PIERCE & CO. THR Take pleasure in calling attention to their SPECIAL BARGAINS 1IN MENS FINE SHOES. In men's heavy working sho on sale in this city, in all the bes prices. In bo; and lowest prices, quality cor In Ladies’ oxford tie Our stock of misses Cor. First Avenuc. s and youths' fine dress anl school hand-sewed ani standard screw fastened, we shaw the largest stock idered, ever offered in Council Bluffs Prince Alberts $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2. 50. We can please allin fit, style and finish. and children’s oxford ties and slippers complete in black, tan and red, anl REAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE N0 100 Main Street, Cor. First Ave.. we have the most complete 1lne makes; at the most reasonable hes, in machine and and southern ties, at 75c, AT POPULAR PRICES. We extend to you a most cordial invitation to call at - 3. A PIERCE & CO BOTH SIDEN FIkY [CONTINUED FROM F ST PAGE. ] present laws will eventually g1ve us contro of the trade of the world, The Currency Question, The American peovle, from tradition and interest, favor bimetallism, and tho re- publican purty demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money, with such re- sivictions and under such provisions to be determined by legislation as will secure the maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that thé purchasing and debt paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. (The iuterests of the producers of the country, its farmers and its workingmen, demana that every doliar, paper or coin, issued by the govcrnment, shall be as good as any other. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our government to secure an_international conference, to adopt; such_measures as will insure & parity of valve between gold and silver for usc as :money throughout the world. Rights of the Voter. & We demaud that every citizen of ‘the Tnited States shall be allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot in ail public clections, and that such ballov shall to counted and returned as cast; that such laws shall be enacted and enforced as wili secure to every citizen, the Fich,or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, this 8o oroien right guaranteed by ‘the consti- tution, The free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal representation of ail tho people, ns well as their just and equal pro- tection under the laws, are the foundation of our republican institutions, and the party will neyer relent its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the purity of elections shail be fully guuranteed ana protected in overy state. We denounce the continued 1nhuman out- rages perpetrated upon American citizens for political reasons in certain southern states of the union, Foreign Relations. ‘We favor the extension of our foreign commerce, the restoration of our mercantile industry and the creation of a navy for the protection of our national interests aud the honor of our flag, the maintenance of the most friendly relations with all foreign pow- ers, entangling alliances with none, and the protection of the rights of our fishermen. ‘We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doctrine and believe in the achievement of the manifest destiny of the republic in its broadesi sense. ‘We favor the enactment of more stringent laws aud relations for the restriction of crim- inal, pauperand contract immigration, Miscellaneous Subjects Considered, Wae favor efficient legisiation by congress to protect the life aud limbs of einployes of transportation companles engaged in carry- ing iuterstate commerce and recommend legislation by the respective states that will rotect employes engaged in stale commerce, o mining and manufacturing. The ropublican party has always bsen the champion® of the opprossed, and recognizes the dignity of manhood irrespective of faith, color or nationality; it sympathizes with the cause of home rule and protests against the persecution of the Jews in Russia, Toe ultimate reliance of free popular gov- eroment is the intelligence of the people and the maintenance of freedom among men. We, therefore, aeclare anew our devotion to liborty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and in- strumentalities which contribute to the edu- cation of the children of the land: but, while insisting upon the fullest measure of relig- fous liberty, we are opposed to auy union of church and state. ‘Trusts and Combinntions, We reaffirm our opposition, declared in the republican platform of 1855,'to all combiuga- tious of capital organized in trusts or other- wise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We beartily en- dorse the action already taken upon this sub- ject, and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws and to render their enforce- ment more complete aud effective, We approve the policy of extending to towns, villages and rural communities the advantages of the free delivery service now enjoyed by the larger cities of the country, and reaffir the declaration contained in the republican platform of 1888, pledging the re- duction of lotter postage to 1 cent st the earliest possible mamu‘gl cousistent with the maintenance of the Postofice department and tho highest cluss of postal service. We commend the, spirit of reform in the civil service and the wise and consistent en- forcement by the repuplican party of the laws reguiatiog the sume, ‘The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of the highest importance to the American people, as a measura of nationsl defense and to build up aud maintain Americau com- merce, and it shouid be controlled by the Utited States govergmant. Territories and Arid Lands, We favor the admission of the remaining territories ut the esrliest practicable date, baving due regard L0 Xhe interests of tho people of the territories aud of tha United States. All the federal ofticers uppointed for the territories should be selected from bous fide resigents thereof, and the right of self- governmeut should be accorded as far as practicable. We fuvor cession, subject to the homestead laws, of the arid pucliclunds to the states and territories in which they lie, under such cougressional restrictions as to disposition, reciamation and occupancy by settiers as will give tho maximum venefiis to the people. Columblan Exposition. The World's Columbian exposition is @ great uational undertakivg and congress should promptly enact such reasonable legls- lation therefor as will insure a discharging of the expense snd obligations incident | thereto and the attainment of resulis cow- « \ CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Counell Blute Capltal steek ... 8$150,000 Surplus and Profits 50,000 8230,000 Net Capital an Surp! Directors . . B4 na 14 Gloanon, B. . Hart, 1. A, and Charlos K. Hanaan. Transictgenoral banks ing business Larzest capital and surplus of any bank in fouthwestern Lowi. i N TEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS3 W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direclor, Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRUCTION. Counell Chamber. Omahin, Neb., March 81802, Be fuv resolved by the city council of the city of Omaha, the ranyor coneur That wooden sidewalks be cons the city of Omaha w8 desiznated be five duys ufter the publication of this 'resolu- I tion, OF the personal service thercof, as by ordinance is authorized and required; such | i WOODE cted in w, within sidewalks to be laid to the present grade on the streets specified hereln, and to be con- structed of pine plank of such widih nnd thickuess and b lald upon joists of such such manner as dimensions and in s pre- scribed by the specificutions on flie in' the oflice of the Bourd of Public Works and under its supervision. to wit: East side of 20th av lots 12 to 16 Inclusive, block 5, Boggs & Hill's second adaition, 6 feot wide. Enst side of 20th ave., lots §to 14 inclusive, block s, Boggs & HIII'S second addition, 6 faot wide, And be it further resolved: That the Board of Public Work be and hereby 18 authorized and directed to cnuse a copy of this resolution to be published in the official paper of t ity for one w , or be served on the owners of ‘said Iots and unless such owners shall within five duys after the publication or service of sush copy construct sald sidewnlks ns horein requircd, that the Bourd of Public Works cuuse the sume to be done. the cost of constructing said sidewalks respectively to he assessed ugainst the real estate, lotorpartof lot in_ front of and abut- tinz such sldewalks. Passed March 8, 180 P. DAV. President of the Council. Attest: JOHN GROV Approve: . P, NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDE To the owners of the lots. parts of lots and real estate described in th ubove resolutic You und ench of you nre hereby notificd to construct wooden sldewalks us required by a resolution of the city council and wauyor of the city of Omaha, of which the above is a copy. 4 AeTh P. W. BIRKHAUSER, airman Board of Public Work Omana, Neb., Juno 4. 182, Jé NOLT OF AS! MENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and reul estate along Sixth street from a point ¥) feet south of the south line of Credit Foncier addition to Bancroft street You are hereby noti signed. thres disintere city of Omahn, Lave the muyor, with th council of sald city, the own respectively. that the under- freo holders of the 5 of the prop- erty affocted by gradinz Sixth street from w point 500 " fe sout outh line of Credit Foncier addi cessary by ordinal croft street, declared N U, 189, "approved May No. 3037, pussed May u uro further notifled that having nce cepted suld appointment und duly quulified od by law, we will, on the'iith day of at the hourof Lio'clock inthe . wt the ofice of Shriver & O'Dona hoe, 140} Farnam street. within the corporate limits of suid city, mcet for the purpose of cons'derinz und making the ussessment of damage to the owners respectively of said property, affected by suid grading, tuking lnio consideration speciul benefits, If any. You ure notified to be present at the time and place sforesald and muke any objections 10 or statements concerninz sald assessment of damages us you may consider proper. W RIVER, JLLOCH. Jod1ot G LOT OF Omaha June 4, 150 PROPOSALS FOR FILLI RE o Eealed propu: ved by the u derstined untl 1:) o'cloek v, June %4, for filling lot nscom blues city of C en d w nulsanc, Such filling to be d the instructions of th of public work Bids will be nished by thi ertifiod cneck i the sum of $300. city of Omuba, us an evidence o ce with or and bourd yisole kood board rescrves the right to reject any or ali oids und to waive defeets, PW. BIRKNAUS Chalrman Board of Public \ Omana, Nob. B ] mensurate with the dignity and progress of the nation. We sympathize with ali wise and logiti 1ante efforis to lesson and prevent the evils of intemperance and Promote morality. Penslons and Harcis s Administration, sver mindful of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew o the veteran soldiers of the republic @ watchful care and recogni- tion of their just clalms upon & grateful people. We commend the abie, patriotic and thoroughly ~ American administration of Presideut Harrison. Under it the country bas enjoyed remarksble prosperity aud the dignity and honor of tbe nation at home and avroad have been faithfully waintained, ana weoffer the record of pledges kept s & guarautee of faituful performance in the | Tutore, | G. A. Schoeds Farnam <, Propristor. Bluf! Send for price list. Oflice: Dye, clean and refinish goods of ages received at either office or at the Works, Cor. DYE: WORKS” et 21 Broadway, Council Bluffs and 1521 very description. Pack- A and 26th St., Council Avi Merchants who have shop worn ov soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHER most approved machine RENOVATED AND CLEA , at less cost thav you ever paid before NED BY STEAM, with the Omaha Medical and Surzical INSTITUTE. sou Lo @ Kar B INFIRMARY TREATMENT | Chronic and Sezica] Dissasy Best facilities, apparitus snd for successfu! treatment of ove of discuss requirin modi sur:leal treatment, 60 beds for patients, boird anl attendanss Best accomolations in the w Write for ciren on dof 2modies form alor 3 and braces, trusses, club feot, curvatures of spino, lics, tumors, tarrh, bronchits, in- halaylon, electr: lysis, epilepsy, kid- ¥ ney. biadder. eye, ear, skin anl blood and ail surgical oporations. A SPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN .5n 385 ¢ Women FREE. Weo havelutely ad led o 1ying indepartment for won nfincinent. strictly pr ble Medical Int stitute makin : P ASES Al Bood osstuily treatsl. Eyphllitio Polson romoved from tho system without ow Rtestorative Irea ment for Loy TAL POWELR. Persons ua- able to visit us may be treated ut home by correspon ‘enice. Ali_communications confi- dentinl. Med'cines or instruments sent Ly 1ma | orexpress, sceurely packed, uo miris to ind cate contents or sender. Oue personal fn- tery ew preferre |, Call and consult us or sond history of your cuse, and we will sead in plula WEApBOr, our : FRE Upon I'rivats, BOOK T0 MEW, LiGH: R0 i1 SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MOR SALE—Extra fine, thor sey oull, solld color. re months old Iirst streot Jo sred stock. ughbres for sale or trade sea win stre Improved 16) acres ) per e ) neres ras, 31701, For barza sbraski farms call on or Wi n Patt , Councll Bluf NT—Dweilinzs In all parts of the For K E. I Sheafe, Broadway and Maln. cliy. IRAGE and Commissiol furni- ote., stored [ission ab st rates. L. I FOk FALE-—Ou sl nte, fruf garden fund near Councll Bluils Sheafe. Broadwuy an i Main strect. Tor v avenue, dwelling 9 ro0ms, th. electrio bells, one of thi Idences in Councll Bluffs; rent, £43.00 per month, K. H. Sheafe, Brond [ORSAL Avenue B ments. B, 1.8 For: nd Maln street. our-room dwelll small monthly p Broadway and Main. T'wo of the best Oarrigg flats on roct. NOR SALE—Furnitue fixtures lease and 2ood will of hotel with 40 rooms in u good shruska city; will trade for stock of zoneral chandise. E. IL Sheufe, Broadway and Main street. DOR SALE—-A ing neur k ) cash, balan hoafe, Broad DOR SAL Fifth uvenue, ance in monthiy dway and Maln streots. VOR SALE gain, th 1018 1 venuo, prie will am good horses in teado and halance in 3. 11 Shoafe, Broud way fortable tive r it purk. monthly vy uy and Ml stroot. price, payments. L streets. s Tupotoney, §gplils, Gleotwnd Varioo | 0K SALE-Or trude. A six-room frame A 1th question 115! i dwellin hth avonue, cor. 2)th st., price Br Ppliances for Deformittes & Truses | 3 (o d AT0RNC. 00F, B Only manutactory inthe Westof 1 a0 it | B4 ¥ Troudwny wnd Main sts. ITY APPLIANCES, TRUNS. ELECLRIY | 1 Wash= BATTERIES AND BELIS, ndern style and convens Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Council Bluifs, Ten minutes' ride from center of Omuha 0n Omahs und Council Bluffs eiectrio motor liue. COUNCIL BLOPES STEAM DYE WORLS All kindsof Dyeing and Clo Dighest style of the art. fabrics wnde to look us good as new, Bed fouthers cles 1 by steam In first-cluss mune« ner. Work promptiy done and del(verod in sl purts of uhe country’ list. C. A, MACHAN, » - PROPRIETOR 0Broadway, Near Northwestora Dapis COUNCIL BLUFKS 10WA. G. B. MYERS, FINE FURNITURE, every other grade demandel all clusses of trade BEEBE'S O1LD STAND 205 AND 107 BROADWAY, Couucil Bluffs. end by ir, rent §: £, hotel 1nn BTy, Furniture Will trad uncil Biuffs, a \eate, Broad- p fOr the riz and Muln gtre NOIt SALE—At a bargain, house and lot on Broudway, opposite new Northwestern depot, for $41600; h: good locution for & saloon. Apply to Leonard % Tur wator: rent § Wiy und Main stroot Hotol and rost 4 pros: sbraskin eity business ¥00d reasons for sollin 0 It 18 g sutp. B H Sheate, Broidway ana Main street. W4 )~Nebraska lands In exchango for Council Blults property. k. I Sheafe, Broadway and Malu streot. Ok SALE wnd bulld) . fixtures, horses Proflis uve rage #200 per mont tion best In the eity; (11 heull seling, E. Il Sheafe, Broads Wy streot A wure and colt. WIIl t1ke 0 lot fiiting. Auply to Leonard ANTED- \ Tenws to fill in lot 1, block 18, Willliems' first addition to Counell Bluf lowi. One-tnlf cash und the balune I trade. Apply to Leonard Everett, Council Bluffs, la. NOIt SALE—Staudnrd brod mure. 7 years old, sired by Dr Id, No. 215 first dam by Gleawood, r o 15 & fine chestnut, has show to und well Lroken 1o drive sing. wolghs ubout 1,00 1us May Lo see 1w of We C; Utterbaek West Broudway, Councli Biulle Priec Jicob 81 B — 1 Sims & Saunders Prad Attornoys ut | ee in the st federal courts. Kooms 8 4 und 6 bhuge Beuo block, Council Bin =" e,