Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1892, Page 3

Ol M - - THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFIC Tcifvered ty Carrler to any partof the City H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER o { Bus ness Office, TRLEPHONES | RIG Faitor MINOR ME, X Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Regular moeting council No. 1, Commer- cial Pilgrims of America, tonight at Arcanum I:Al!ll.P A full meeting isdesired. G.C. Wise, The Pottawattamie demooratic association will open & reading room about August 15 in its headquarters on Pearl street, and will Kkeep it open until after the close of the fall campaign, The Ladies' auxiiiary, No. 17, U. L. A, will serve fco cream and cake in the Eise- man buildyng Saturday, Augast 6, afternoon tnd evening. Articles of aduption were filod yesterday with tho county recorder by which a small boy. who was left at the Christian home some 1imo ago, is adopted by Patrick Ryan. Tho regular meeting of Ktehetah council, No. 8, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held this evening in the wigwam of the Red Mon, corner of Broadway and Main street, at$ o'clock. The annual encampment of the owa Na- tional Guard will be held at Creston during the blue grass palace. Tho Dodge Light Guard of this city will attend. New uni- forms have ooen ordered for the occasion, and will arrive in & short tima. Governor McKinley, who was engaged to speak at the drivieg park Thursday after- noon for §500, refused to take any monoy from the Chautauqua management, and the trensury of that enterprise is oonsequently ahend by tho entire sum of the gate receipts. For seveal days past some boys huve beon firing off an ?Ir gun ot random 1n the r;H”y in thY Fear of the opera house. Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. C. S Hubbard was walking in her back yard a bullst pierced her hat and narrowly missed hitting her and burting her severely. T'he Catholics will give a bazaar for the benefit of St. Peter’s Catholic church dur- ing the last week of October. The work of preparation is iu the hands of the following officers: President, R. ‘Toller; vica presi- dent, Mrs, P. Weis: advisory committee, Mrs.' J. Neumayr and Mrs, P, Beck. Mayor Lawrenco has notified Sceretary Atkinson of the State railway commission that the people of Council Bluffs wanta speedy bearing of the cases which have been commenced in the courts to compel the rail- rouds cantering in the city to build better de- pots. The policy of the administration from now on is to bring the railroads to time as soon as possible. Barto S. Weeks, national commander of the Sons of Veterans, passed through the ity yesterday on his way from New York to Heiena, Mont., where he is to attend the na- tional encumpment of the order. The mem- bers of the local camp, Sons of Veterans, marched to the Northwestern depot in_full uniform, accompanied by a martial band, to meet him. _They rode as far as tho transfer with him. Mr. Weeks will probably stop here on his way home. John Burch was arrested Thursday nicht on a charge of drunkenness and vagrancy, ana was put in the city jail along with the rest of his kind. As soon as he sovered enough 1o kuow what had happened to him he became very loud and abusive, until he hed to bo shut up in the steel cell. This had no effect upon him, and it was not until tho other prisoners took a hand and dumped scyv- erul pails of water through the bars iito his cell_that he cooled down. He was fined £10.70 in police court yesterday morning. Judge Deemer has rendered a decision fin the case of Leonard Everett against the supervisors of Pottuwattamie county and others. The defendunts filed a motion to remove the case to another court on tho ground that a case of the kind could not bo brought in the district court. This motion 1s sustained bv the court, and in addition to the oraer for removal he wives each of the defendants excepting the board of super- visors §20 attorney’s fees on account of the case having been brought in the wrong court, Mary Cooley, & foreigner whose only as complishment so far as the Engiish language is concerned is in the line of protanity, was arrested yosterday moruing for the third time 1o less than two weeks for peddling without a license. As she was discharged upon: both the former occasions she was somewhat independent when she was naled by Omicer Claar. While he was holding her for the patrol wagon she so far forgot the re- quiremvnts of etiquette as to pucker up her ruby lips and spit in tus face. She wul have a trial before Judee McGee this moruing on the charge of pxddiing without a license, and when this is decided the officer wiil give her snother whirl on the charge of assauit. He says ho means to prosecute her on every chargo known to the code. ‘The Pottawattamie county teachers’ msti- tute, which has been in session for the past two' weeks, closed yesterday afternoon. The last three days were spent in examinations, Amoug those wko attended tho institute were A num- ber of the High school pupils who are two or three years yot from the end of their course, All during the institute they have been at the head of their classes, aud when it camo to examinations they stood alongside the teachers of from fivet o fifteen yéars experi- ence and answered the questions in a highly creditable way. Prof, Sawyer was highly gratified at the showing they maae, as it re- flects credit on the schools of the city as well as on the pupils themselves, TION, Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- ciulist, at Manawa this week. Towa State Band, Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. | PERNONAL PALGAGRAPHS, Mrs. A. J. Dyer is reported anngerously li. Miss Ida Lutz left last evening for the wost., Mrs. M. M. Tinloy and daughtor, Mary, leave this evening for Denver, Judge W. U. Jumes returned yesterday from Chicago. Miss Clark of Des Molnos 1s visiticg Miss Miss Nellie Dodge. Miss Jessie Gilbert is visiting friends in Stanberry, Mo, Frank Levine loft last ovoning for a trip to Portland, Ore. Chief Nichulson of the fire department leaves tonight for Chicago. Mrs. C. H. Ervin of Perry, Ia., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Coady Miss Ball of Omaba is in tho city, a guest of Miss Huntington and the Misses Pace. Luke Mithen loft last evening for a visit to Portland, Salt Lake City aod other wes ern points, Miss Lizzie Condy of La Crosse, W the guest ot ber cousius, the M &t 1702 Sixth avenue, Mrs, W. T. H. Tipplog, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. . Carrothers, for ho past two months, started Wednesday for ome in Albany, N, Y. F. M. Comoton has received his commis- slon from Colouel C. V. Mount of the T'bird Jowa regiment as battalion sergesut-major ©of the regiment, bis commission to date from April 30, 1502, A large party of Blufiiites left last evening over tho Union Pacitic for Denver. Those composing the party were: John Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Vie Jennings, Mrs. H. B, Sackelt and Miss Nellie Sackott, Mr. and Mrs. Georgce W. Lipo, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Jameson, Mr. aud Mrs. Dorland, Mrs. W, C, Estep, Mr, und Mrs, W. O. Wirt and son, Dr. I. B, Lucoy, Mrs, J. B, Atkios, Mrs! George Phelps and son, Mrs. J. D. Crock- well and C, Crockwell. —— Town Stute Ban Suturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m; Luke Munawa, 7 p. m. 8,000 yards Bengal tissue, the lightest and prettiest fubrie known, worth 15c, during Boston Store sale for Bje, in durk colors only, —— Perkins, the greut Haverly banjo spo- clulist, ut Munswa this week. i THIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1392. NEWS FROM CIUNCI, BLUFES Members of the Married Laliss' Social Society Disagree, HOW THE EXCHANGE WAS OPERATED One Element of the Organization Assert That the Institation Has Been a Moneymaking Schome—Where the Poor Come In. There has been a division in the ranks of tho Married Ladies' Social society lately, ani the ladies who balonged to that flourish - ing organization ara now dolog business at two stands within a stoae'’s throw of oae an- other. The organization was startol over & vear ago for the purpose of dispaasing char- ity to the worthy poor of the city, and an ex- change was started s an adjunct to the so- cioty, for the sale of cikss, broad ete., with the understanding that the proceds of tho sales were to ba dlatributed among the poor. Beforo thera wera any procesds, how- over, tho ladies wio bsloagad to tha soziaty and who made the articles that ware to be sold roceivea pay at thair owa fizures for tho time, labor and materials that hid bsen used. As & 015eq0ucs the exchanga never paid expensoes, and althouzh considerable as- sistance was given the poor in other ways, and although the public was urged from time to time to patconize tho exchango for the benefit of the worthy poor, tho wority poor never reaped yny benefit from the ex. chunge liself, and uo ono profitad by the scheme excepting the ladies themselves. Of 1ate thera has bsen considerable ill feeling umong tho ladies, which, 1t is said, arose from a feeling on the part of some of thom that it was nct guite right for the ex- o to bo held up bofore the publie a3 @ charitable concern, when, i fact, the schems was 1n the maina money-making one, A division was then agreed upon and the original socioty moved a few doors up the street to Brondway and hung out its shingle. " The other ludios remaied at 337 Broadway, and entered into an agroement with tho agent of a sewing machino company at that number o furnjsh u glork and tho nocossary foom, and in fact, to carry oa the business of tho exchango, for 15 por cent of the sales. ‘Lhe ladies expact to carry on benevolent work as usual, but under a difforent name and with- out uny connection with the Ladies Ex- chang or the Married Ladies socioty. —— AT BANKRUPFT SHOE SALE, GR Commencing Today Saturday Cut This Out And bring it with you to the great bankrupt sa'e of boots, shoes and slip- pers, 521 Broadway, Council Blufls, (old Foster building, Everett block). Beginning Saturday, August 6, and con- tinuing, we will offer the entire stock of the Chicago Shoe Store com- pany of St. Paul at less than cost to manufacture. Every dollar’s worth must be sold Call and be-convinced that this is a chance of a lifetime. Ladies’ kid button, 75¢, worth $1.50. Ladies’ kid button, 98¢, worth $2.00. Ladies’ dongola button, $1.23, worth ndies’ oxford ties, 69¢, worth $1. Lidies’ kid oxford ties, 85¢, worth $1.50. Ladies’ “Burt” French dongola but- ton, $3.00, wo' th $6.00. Men’s work shoes, 75¢. Men’s dress shoes, $1 Men’s calf shoes, $1. Boys’ school shoes, 7ac. And many other bargains too numer- ous to mention st the great bankrupt shoe sale, 521 Broadwuy, Council Bluffs, — Towa State Band Saturday. This wonderful musical organization, forty pieces, under the leadership of Prof. Phinney. will give two free open air concerts, Saturday, Aug. 6. In tho afternoon they will play in Fairmount park and in the evening from 7 to 11 o’clock at Manawa. gt The Boston Store clearing sale ends Monday, August 8. Now is the time to secure barguins in all dry goods. e e Buried Alive. ¥rank Guannella wus colied to Hinton station, ten miles below Council Bluffs, yestorday afternoon by & telegram announc- ing that one of the men working for him on his gravel bank had been killed by a land- slide. He loft at once forthe place, and found that the roport was true. The man had been working on the side of the bank and had been warned of the coming danger by ono of his fellow workmen & fow seconds before the lundslido occurred. He failed to heed the warning and the first of the 25, worth $2 worth $3.00. slide caught him and hurled him headlong 0 the base of the vluff, fully toirty feot below, and 'the rest covered him up to a depth of over ten feet. The accident took place about 11:30 a. m., but it was 4 o'clock before his body was eéxbumed. The nameof the un- fortunate young man could not be lenrned last evening. Oneof his fellow workmen brouwht the news to the city last evening, butalthough he had been working by the side of the man for several weeks he could not think of his lust name, His first pame was John, and Le was 26_years of age, He was to have been married shortly to a young lady of Pacitic Junction, whora his “home was. He also had a mother, two sistors and a brother at Pacific Juaction. The coronei of Mills ccuntyis to hold an inquest this moruing, —_— 50 dozen gents’ outing flannel shirts that sold for 25¢ at the Boston Store sale for 19c. — lown State Band. Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, p. m.; Luke Manawa, 7 p. m. 60c and $1.00 misses’ straw hats during the Boston Store sale for 15c and 25¢. A chance like this-never was offered be- fore in the hatline. R Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Munawa this week. e All our light stripes, plaids, che cks and mixed cheviots (all wool) that sold for 50c and 58c during sale for 83c, Bos- ton store. — Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 aom, 12m, and 1, 2, ), 4, ) 6, 5:30, 6, 6:30. 7, 7:30, 0, 0, 250, 10, 10:80, 11 and 11: The 11:55 train will make connection with the lust electric motor cur for Omuha —— Democratic Primaries. This evening the democrats of Kane town- ship will meet in the various wards to nomi- nate candidates to tho county convention, which is to be held next Thursday, to select delogates to the state, congressionul ana judicial conventions, The aelegates will be seloctea by the primary system. The follow- iog judges, clerks and places of holdiug the primaries buve been chosen by the ward comwitteemen : First Ward—Wheelel & Herald Vie Jenuings and Jumos Wickham; S. . Roover wod C. D. Walters. Secoud Ward—Awmy’s tin shop on Bryunt street. Judges, A, T. Whittiesey ana T 12, Cusady; clerks, J, H. Mithon aud Herman Soburs. ‘Third Wark—N. Soburz's ofice, 0 Main street. Judges, Nred Spetman and W, H. ‘Thomas ; clerks, L. Zurmueblon aud Charles Fox. Fourth Wurd-—South court room. . 1. Amy and Robert Jepson ; Swearingen and 8, L, Etoyre, Fifih War¢ —Suields’ store. Judges, W. W. Cones and M, Callaghan; clerks, W, D. Hardio snd N. O'Brien, Sixth Ward—Johu Coyle's plsce, Broed- Way, uoar coruer of Twenlielh sireot. Judwes, clerks, Judges, clerks, Loe Judges. John Mtkesell and P. D. Burke: clerks, Wiso Payne and W. B, Fisner. The' poliing place in each ward will bo open from 5 o8 p. m. After the primaries quits a_number of democrats will go to Parks' mill, In Garaer township, to organize a club, - Swimming Exnibitions A: Manawa beach, west of hotel, Sun- day afternoon. 100 dozen gents' outing flannel shirts worth 50c each, at the Boston Store clearing sale for 29c. « it 150p3ople in this city uso gis stoves The GasCo, puts 'em in at cost. Town !I;l:ll Band. Saturdny, August 6, aivmount park, 8 p. m.3 Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. 100 dozen' gents’ fancy stripe and plain balbriggan shirts and drawers, worth 75¢ and $1, during the great sale for 58¢. Boston Store. s— 50) yards Chaviot shirting, worth 7e, for 43¢, at the Boston Store clearing sule. Towa State Band Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 3 p. m.; Like Muanawa, 7 p. m. ———— Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- ciatist, ut Mannwa this week. —— George Davig, drugs and puints. Summer suits for gentlemen; cool, comfortable and cheap. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. el S Perkins, the great Havorly banjo spe- cralist, at Manawa this woeek. ——— Preparations for the Encampment, The deparimant commander of the Grand Army-for lowa has issuad a circalar to the posts throughout the state giving informa- tion with referenco to the national encamp- ment at Washington and the most desirable way of getting there. All tho railroads termigating av tho Missouri river will start speclal trains on the moraing of Saptember 17 from Council Bluffs sud Sioux L‘llv{ fad these will be known as Grand Atmy {fain3. One of tho department commandor's staff officers will be 1n charge of each of theso trains, and they will arcvive at Chicago early on tho moruing of the 1Sth. There a tem- porary headquarters wiil be sot up at the Grand Central passenger station at the corner of I'ifth avenua and Harrison street, the passenger station of the Baltimore & Obio. A band of music will accompany the Iowa contingent to Washington ana it is the fn. tention of those in charge to make a showin g of which the state may bo proud. Every comrade who expects to take pavt in the parade will be expected to provide himself with a regulation unifol Rallway ticket s will 'be sold good going September 13 to 20 and returning unt.l October 10. pladpsepne Town State Band. Satur August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m.; Like Manawa, 7 p. m. Wanted—Iron moiders at the Ogden Iron works, Council Blutfe, Good wages. 6c and Bic bleached muslin for ¢ the Boston Store sule. Sy at Perkins, the great Huverly banjo spo- cialist, at Muanaxya this week. s Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. tate Band. ust 6, Fairmount parlk, Lake Munawa, 7 p. m. Simarlea Books by popular authors, 2,000 12mos, during sale for 114c, worth 19¢ and 2 Bostou Store. 3p.m —— Pasturage for horses and cattle on the Chautauqua grounds. Inquire of A. S. Huzelton, 240 Merriam hlock, or Charles Copeland, on the grounds. — Towa State Band, Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 3 p. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. P rds of remnants in unbleached > a yard, worth 8c, at The 5,000 y: muslins for v Boston Store cleuring sale. People’s Party Club, A meeting was held in Masonic temple last evering by the members of tbe people’s party for the purpose of organizing a olub. About 100 were present. 'Che room was hung with banners bearing engravings whose meaning was more or less vague, and the motto of the party hung clear across the south sideof the room. ''he meeting was called to order by A. J. McClaren, and City Treasurer Kinnehan was appointed chair- man. Paul Vandervoort, who was to have been the main attraction, disuppointed the leaders, as he had been into Kansas and faited to make connections on his return. The gap was tilled by Messrs. Rogers and Kelsey of Omaha and E. . Brown of Neola, who kopt the audienco more or Jess interested until after 10 o'clock. Along toward the last the audience began to drop away and when the time for the forming of the organi- zation arrived havdly twenty-five were pres- ent. C. L. Gillett was elected president of the club snd C. C. Chamberlin secretary, er which the meeting atjourned subject to call of the president. At the next weeting the other omicers will be elogted, ——— called 200 pieces best indigo blue calico for bc a yard at the Boston Store clea sule. — 10,000 yards durk and light challies, worth 7¢, during the Boston Store salé for 4c. —~—— All sheeting and pillow case muslins at cost price during the Boston Store aring sale. —— 25 pieces turkey red table linen, fo mer price 83¢c, now for 23ic, at the Boston Store clearing sale. 0 L OF YESTERDAY, AE Domestic. Newton Clopp, at Tazewell, Tenn., shot and killed G. Cloud in & row over poliuc The nutional convention of democratic cluba will bo held at New York on October 4, A lurze part of the stato of Minnesota has been visited by a destructive storu. The heauquarters of the International Unlon of Painters und Decorators have been chunged from Baltimore w St. Louls. Cuurles Daly of Detroit, Mich.. shot his wite and_stepdaughter in w family row, and seri- ously wounded a policeman who uttempted to urrest theo, Advices trom Ounalaska state that the rov- onue cutter Cowin bas oipturod the British sehooner Winifred. and on board of her was foind every evidenoce of ponching The National Dental associatio at Buffalo, N. Y., has pussed roxolutions con- suring the census office for placing them in the 54116 Category With manufacturers. he_reported expedition which sailed from Key West with intention of Invading Cuba, and setting up u revolutlonary govern- ment Is regarded by officlals us o grind boax, hail und - wind in sesslon Foreigu, Mex'eo has been disturbed by slight shocks of euriBquike recent.y. One hundred deaths are reported to huve ocoured ut Arzentoull, u subury of Purls. Water from un ubandoned ol Dewsbury, Englund, flooded an adjacent mine, drowning six miners. © pobo biis asued u letter to the bishops of Ituly, decluring the urts of the Freemusons of Italy to be subversive to rebiglon. htoon Indiuns, ewployes of u canning es- tabiishient on & r.ver Iniot near Victoriu, B, were drowned ou the “0th of (ust month, Yeliow fexor s brosen out in wany pluc in Central Ameriea and hus been raglug wi viraiont fury. Muny deaths buve becn re- ported. e The “No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson makes s perfect stitch with all kinds of thresu on all classes of material. 1 is always ready. Sold h‘)‘ (h's.o. W. Laocaster & Co., 5l 8. 106th streel neir GET YOUR TOGA:AND MARCH Political Emblems That'Te'l the Faith of the Weafers, WHAT THE PASSING SHOW COSTS. The Buatton & Distindfive Feature of the Campalgn—Desigas wad Prices—-Cateha Ing Styles of Uniforms for Marching Clabs, The manufacture of presidential badgzes has become a great industry in the east. Thousands of hands are em- ployed in designing, making and selling hem. About ths tims that rominating conventions are arranging their pro- erams the badze makers commence to lay their plans and feel the public pulse as to the most seductive design to catch its every fickle and varying fancy There is big money ina taking sign. This is going to ba a button campaign writes a New York correspondent. The best selling buttons of four years ago were made of woven silk. Theso were the emblem of the American Nag. Mil- lions of them were sold all over the country at 10 conts apiece. Millions more were sent out until the supply ex- ceedgd the demand and the buttons wore retuiled at I cent edch. The newest designin a button is a hat—grandfather’s hat—stamped out of white metal. It is made of three parts —the hat or face proper, the shank and the buek, Another new iden is a black silk but- ton with the Union flag in the center and the numes of Harrison and Reid at the top and bottom, A new button p-e- pared for the republican party hus this de- “Protection, reciprocity and honest money. One dollar in a hundred ceats,” This button is made of American tin In the conter of tha face isa finely en- graved map of the states, also the army and navy flags. Another button is of white silk, with the woven monogram of H. and R. in red silk in the center, round which is a wreath of red, white and blue silk. There is the Cleveland horseshoo button made of red woven silk, with a blue horseshoe in the center. The name Cleveland is woven across the face with white silk. There are few ribbon badges for this campaign, Ribbons do not take with the general public; they ave used more by clubs in purade or at meecting All these buttons and emblems ¢ an be made at the rate of 25,000 a day. erything is ready for the demand. [n the campaign of 1888 one firm sold 9, 4,000,000 of buttons at from 1cent to conts each, and this year will do better than four years ago. The Republican League of the United States, which had its convention at Rochester, adopted a button of its own. It is made of brass and white enamel, on the face of which is an American flag and the letters “R L. U. S.” These re- tail at 25¢, and are made in a factory at sridgeport, Conn. If a aesign once put on tho market does not prove a success it is sold at a low price, but, if, instead, it should prove n success, 1t is sold at the stand- ard price of 10c. Tbe hat button is selling at 15¢. A horse shoe shaped bucton with Cleve- land’s photograph is selling at 15c. Manufacturers are glad to avail them- selves of the enterprise of tha street fakir to put their goods on the street, as it keeps them beforo the pubiic and sometimes crowds other buttons out of the market. This season the fuctories at Mont- clair, N. J., and Plaatsville, Conn., are competing with the city factories, The profit on buttons is large; they pay the street man 100 per cent aund the jobber 25 per cent. A great many jobbers had buttons left from the last campaigu. These will reap a harvest from them if they are ‘‘a go.” Campalgn Unifo The New York Telegram estimates that the various volitical parties a e about, to spend $5,000,000 for regali uniforms and other outward indications of the faith that is in them. The uni- forms will average $5 a piece, thus plac- ing the number of men who will parade through the streets and shout them- selves hourse at the respectable flgure of 1,000,000. The moralist can adduce un eloguont panygeric on this, for while such an army of private citizens will go down in their pockets and pay for their trappings, and night after unight ren- dezvous and shout with no other reward than the sense of indulgin r their rights s members of our republic, the country is in a stuble condition. The unfforms promise to he much more eluborate this fall than at any time previously in the history of such orga izations. While the old fashioned *‘wide awakes,” the capo, cap and torch will abound wheve the purses are more lim- ited than the political fervor of the membars, more gorgeous and expensive will be the marches than hitherto, and tailors, accoutrement makers and others are now vieing with each otner for con- tracts to equip these clubs. So far as observable there will be nothing distinctive about the uniforms which the democrats and republicans are to strut in. A few ‘‘grandfather’s” hats are kept in stock by the New York dealers, but they did not find favor with republicans’ to any ;irum, extent last election and will hardly do so this. The hat is looked upon as a caricature. ‘I'he dealers are very shrewd in refus- ing to encourage any distinctiveness, for what now is shown the democrat as the proper thing is likewise offered to the republican, the people’s party man or the prohibitionist, and vice versa, They cater to patriotism, however, to the extent of utilizing us far as possible the national colors, red, white and blue, though it must he confessed thut one of the handsomest uniforms now offered be’ the trade is a'copy of the correct Hungarian officer’s regimentals, though the outfit is descvibed as a cavalry uni- form. The cape, cap and torch will still be as popular in some sections as it was when, in 1850, 7it was the symbolical dress of the **Wide-Awakes,” from whom it took its name, but its fiela of popu- lavity is being relegated 0 those sec- tions where the arrival of the itinerant vireus is an epogh. Tn the larger cities full uniforms will be the thing. The recommending feut- ure about the **Wideawake” outfit is its chenpness, us 75 cents will purchase the requisite paraphernalia per mun, They are shown in five sizes and colors; not including gold and silver, which is affected by the more opulent rustic or- gunizations, eithier separately or com- bined, as they ure bi-metallists, or sin- gle standard men. Leggings ure added to almost every eampaig o uniform, 50 also are the cam paign shirts, which 4re’ to be exten- sively worn this year, with the initials of the favorite presidential uplruuul wrought into the bosom. The body «f the favorite shirt is of striped red and white, while the collar is of blue, with white stars. These shirts sell for about a dollar apiece less the discounts. They aro shown in about fifteen different designs. One of the neatest is probably that with o blue body, and a shield of white and red stripes for the bosom. Wrought on the bosom is the monogram of the ini- tials of the nominees of the party. Military uniforming is followed out in o general way in proparing the cos tumes, white entering into the foot Farmlm's‘ uniforms, while red and yel- ow trimmings fizure in the mounted campaigners’ equipments. The sappors and miners are distinguished by their shakos, axes and aprons. The conti- nental uniform, which is susceptible of such varied treatmont, will be ns popu- lar as ever. The aistinguishing color will be buff and blue and white, with white breeches and leggings. The marine will be another generally affected costume--white blouses, dark blue trimmings, regulation caps and the wide-bottomed trousers. Every parade must have its center of interest. What the elephant is to the country circus the zouave is to the be- decked parade militunt, The uncon- ventionality of tho attire, the: bravo- like swing that tho easily swathed limbs delight in, make the wearer of tne fez i 2t with the sightseors. The mcst striking of the ‘‘eavalr uniforms is the Hungarian with it r- let or blue fur trimmed jacket, cloak pendant, helmet like an elongated fe und glossy black leggings. Gold braid ontersinto the designing of this uni- form most liberally. The Hungarian hat is sometimes abandoned and a hel- met with g topeh affixed to its spike substituted for it. A luncer uniform is another peculiarly attractive one. I'rock coats of white or bluo preferred, scarlet trousers, boot leggings, with torches on the he!mets constityty the distinguishing features of the uniform. Oun the lower tips other torches are affixed. The invincible, made of weterproof campnign cloth s just the thing for forchTight processsdhs. Caps, alsd waterproof, match the coat. Fatigue and cavalry jackets, in different shades of bluo and red respectively, wre in do- mand where the regular uniform is not desirable. In accoutrements there is a bran new thing. It isthe pistol walking stick. It gives forth a loud click like those toy telograpb sounders which were popular with small boys saveral years ago. Besides this there will be the gun torch, spear torch, the ax torch and lanterns galore. The tin horn will, of course, figure in the campaign os it does in everything else which offsrs the slightest pretext for the bringing out of this irrepressible toy. Prohibitionists of th First Congressional District in Convention. Trcumsen, Neb., Aug. [Special gramto T Ber.|—Tae prohibition couven- tion of tho PFirst congressional district met in tho courthouse today. It was deciced that tho delegates present cast the full vote of their respective aelegations, but as the com- mittee on credentials found but four- teen delogates present out of 152 the coavention resoived itself into a mass meeting and allowed all the pronibitionists present to take part, R. W. Maxwell of Lincoln was nominated for congressman and S. S, Stewart of Pawnee for presidentiul elector, Rev. Brooks of Pawnae was elected chairman of the district central committee. et Uy Western P ons. Wasmxaroy, D. C., Auz. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—The following list ofpensions granted is roportad by Tuz Bz and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nabraska: Origlnal—Arthur T. King, Clark E. Whipple, Willlam H. Smithson. Additional—Robert H. Gilmore, Rosell Fen- oer, William P. Altemus. Roissue—Bar- tholomew J. Vau Valkenburgh, Michael C. Rider. Reissue aud increase—Ira Smitn. Originul widows, etc.—Minor of John L. Gross, Jane Bames, Margacet E. Kackley, Elizabeth Kauffman Towa: Original—Danfel W. Sargent, Jacob Bennett, Jacob Bunn, Aaron S. John: sou, Sumner ‘f. Robinson,’ Samuel Manor, John H. Simmerman, Peter Engeldinger, Samuel’ A, Fitch, Willam H. Murphy, Matthias Brustkern, Joha G. Seiler. Ad- ditional —Moses Giobs, Maryland J. Shop. herdson, William W. Branscom. Increase- William' 5. Woouward, Benjamin 8. Vieling, James Alison, Richard M. Anthony, John Diller, Tsaac Lewzador, Jamies M. Powell Reissue and incroase - Camillus L. Burnett, aeceased. Original wigow—Emily J. Bur' nett. South Dakotu: Original—Stephen Nye, George Krug. Additional—William R. Terrell, R S Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rociford, Iil, writes: ¢ Frrom personal experience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general aebility.” > — President Harrison Enroute to Loon Luke, WasiiNGToN, D, C., Aug. 5.—The presi- dont, accompanied by Mrs, Tibbotts, his stenographer and servants, loft Washington for Loon lake on & special train over tho Pennsylvania road at 11:30 p. m. From Jer- sey City his route will e over the West Shore und Delaware & Hudson roads. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director. Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Councll Blate Capltal steo'e 4 ..8130,00) Surplus an i Profits .. 80,000 NetOapital anl Surpias. . $230,000 LD g nuadion, 6 LoSnagee, 6 ) Millae, J. V. dlasran Trans\ct zeneral bank: ingbusiness Larzes: capital wnd surplus of any bank lu Zouthwestora Lowa. INTERE3I ON TIM3 DHPO3I.T) tnitcd Futes Muishnl's ral, In the Circuit Court of the United Stutes for the District of Nebrask ., Natlonal Bunk of Plattsburgh, New Mutuil Irust company and the York, Vi, Nobriska Mortgugo and Investment company. N 306 0, Puablle notlce s hereby given that In pur- suance with and by virtue of u writ of venid exponas Issucd out of above named court in above entitled onuse, July 20, 1692, I, Brad' I Btutos marshal for the Diat will, on the second day of 1802wt the hour of eleven o of sald duy, at the north United States 'court hous bullding in the City of C , Doug.as county, State and District of Nebruska, sell at publio 'wuction a8 the 1w directs, to the \ighest «nd best bidder, the followlng desoribed proverty. to-wit: Lots 15 and 161 block 8 in_ MeCormick’s sec- ond nddition to the city of Omuhu; lotd, block Cunningham & Hrennun's addition to the anha: lot 11, Liock 6 Auburn HIiL fon of b ook 6, Cunningham & Bre nuu's addition to Omaha; lots 1, 13 und 1 block 5, in Jetier's nddition; 101 6 an lot 13, block 4 Exohunze Plico uddit in Benson subdivision of lots 6 wnd 27, 80; lot 27, b'oek 10, Aibright's annex addition, wnd Lot 6, block o7, Albrizht's cholce addition, willn tho city of South Omalu, il of the above property beinz located In Douglus county, stite und district of Nebrasku, snd havinz been berotofore levied upon by virtue of & writ of oxecution issued out of sald court in sald entitiod causo Losatisty & Judimont of suid court obtalned at its Novomber terum. 1801, in ftuvor of the First Natlonal bank of Biattsburgh, Now York, and aga nst the Mutusl Trust company ind the Nebrasku Mostinge and Investinent company BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, United Stutes Murshul, Distriot of Nebraska. GEeokak £. Prichety, Atorney for Pluintifr, July @, Aug. 4, 11, 18,25, Bept. 1, und bearing dute of azhiter, Unitea Nobraskn, mber, A, D, in the fore- door of the bostoffice wnd lot 4 ook Omala Medioal and Sueriotl INSTITUTE. ~—OF ALL— Best facilities, apparatus and Ronetiyy fOr succosstu’ treatmont of svorv fyr g of diseaso requirin : mediorl op sur ol troatmunt, 60 beds for putients, boird anl attondanys Best acconio lations In tho wosn Write for ciroulaes on detormities anl braces, trisses, olub foot, 0arvy bures of sins, plies. tumors, ¢ wuoer, oatirrh, bronohius, fn: luvion,e octrisity, b iralysis, opilopsy, ki nev. b.a (der, oye. ear, skinan'l blool anl all Women FREE. We hnvelately ad lod « 1yia indep irtmont fur womon during confinoinoat. strictly DF vite.) o Modioal lu- stituto making a Sp PRIVATE DIS©HASES All B ood Disuisss successtully trota), Eyphliitio Poison removed fron the system without morcary. New Rostorative i'ra ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- ablo 10 visit us may bo troated at homo b correspon ence. Ali_communications confi- dontial Mol eiacs or instra nonts sent by i | OFexpross, secaroly packod, no mr<s o ind_cate contents or sonder. Ong personal in: tery.ew proforre L Call and consult us or son 1 Listory of your onse, and wo will send In plaia WEADDOR, OUr v BOOK TO MEN, FREE: Ugon Leivats, » Speolal or Norvous Dise onsos, Tmpotenoy, Syphills, Glostanl Varico: With quost on 113t wies, Appliancos tor Dotornitios & Teugos niy nauytagtory inthe Westo - 1 A PP LEINCES, A Yo Sis, kLo etd BATTERIES AND BELTS. | Omaha Medical and” Surgical Institate, 26th and Broaiway, Ooinoil Blufa Ten minutes' rila from contor of Omahy on maha and Council Blulfa electrio motor [no. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS3, ‘ /AN und on fu « ke his pay in horses. Apply to verett, Pourl strect, Council Biuirs, Young man to work in town cquired. Apply to Loon- SALE-Tivo ncros of gardon ground tho city. Wil take an uaincum- clty lot in part payment and lve 10 years thie for tho payment of the bulanc: it 8 per cent Interest. Apply to Leonard E ott. 10 Pearl streot, Council Bluffs, | (GP0Dboy wunted to U0 chores and care for team, Apply at once, Jucob Sius, Shugart block. ‘v ANTED—1; young lady. furn shed room With o «rd; south of Hroadwiy and eust of Ninth street. A 67, Bee office For SAT, Tocated i southern ing bus ness, 82,500 huys build 1 Wil trade for mdse. NOR SAL ! Wil invole JroR saLk o e Co. 413 e vroved. Drice $1an JOARM wnd city founs Real estute for s Dwelting un | business rentals. Money 10.aned for local Investors, 5 Pearl streot. ]j“)li R wnd E M. E. Smith Nob. \in Pottawattin- weil loeated and im- cre. E. 1. Sheafo. U10Wost ratos. & Tow) Twoiling on Eirst srly ocou bath rooms 3, § + 11 roon modern iuprovemsat bullding; r 159U 4 E H, Matn str Fuu‘mfi Dweillozsio all parts of the clty. E. IL Sheafe, Broadway and Muin, W ANTED ~Eastorn Nabrasica lands in ox- change for Council Blulfs property. E. IL Shoafe. Browtway and M iin strast. fIVIE BIGGEST BARGAIN dence lot. No. 11 3 fect front; best location and the city 1f taken at once, Penrl stroot (OR SALE—On small gurden lanl neir Co: Eheafe. Broadway anl Main {JOR SALE—Albion Rolier mills n Boone river, Nob.; finest water power in the stuto developing 125 horse power whter entire yeur: Qaily capacity, 100 barrels: muchnery and appurtennnees complete in every detwil. Goo 1 frume residences 8 neres of Innd. titie perf price, 815,00; will take unl:nprovol eastern Nebraska land. E. I Bhoufe. Double resi- puth First straet. 80 best barzain in Day & [ess. 3) 3 [SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOIL BLU el S JPOR SALE-Town farms in Pottawattamie and ndjolning counties K. 1. Shoafe. JFOR SALE -lotels ana restaurants in Towa and Nebraska, dofng profitable busitess and well located; Will take lund in part tradey write for detalls, E. H. Sheufe. OR SALI-A first cluss stock of general n 50 with gool wili; price #5,00 will tuke «ood 1and in exchan ce. K. H. Shoate. JOUR SALE-Stook ot millinery and notions with store and fixtures; price $1,300; will rade for lund. K 1. Sheafe (OR SALE-80 aoros of good 1and and now cottage. with four acros land in Warners. ville, all_ modern fmprovements: wiil o for & ploasant cottaiza free of in- o, In Oounoll’ Blafts™ or Omaha. o JEUk SALE—One of the brizhiast ani most desirable homes tn the city, on 4th ave modern 1n sl respocts. Must sell, and wil sucrifice. Adaress L 16, Beo office, QR SALE 48)-acre ranch in Oherry O Neb. Good hay laud, splondia range for tle. Nico cotiage, stablo and out bullds ings in eood repair, plenty water. Host land in the connty: will'sell ohieap. Write for de- tails K. I, Shoafo. (O SALE_OR TRADE—Rostiurint an saloon ut Manawai good business at | s0:4n0na; 000 DAINGINT SRA mprovemonts "k snap for alive man. K (1 Shoife. TLOST-A Columbia b eyelo 456 vand for 1t return to J JOOR SALE—Good 8-room dwelling near U, I’ transter. Price 82010 - Wil take horsos A reward will E 1. McGee. und onttie in part oay. B 1. Sheafe. OR SALE-Oreamery, woll located in brasku. doing good husiness. Wil tuke: partner or sull entire business uv a bargain .11, Sheafe W ANTED. stock 1n wostern lowa for spot cash. E. H. Shoafs SALE—Tmprove cre stock 1 wostorn Tows, 825 180-aere furm, $20; 1204 & Van Patte G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THY WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« NN 1 treat the following Diseases : Catareh of the Hoad, Throat, and Lunge; Disy ases of the Eyeand Kar, Fits and Apoplexy, i1 Disease, Liver Complaiut, Kidoey Complaint, Nervous Dabllity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, sem‘lral Diabetes, Bright's Diease, St. Vitus' lfié‘e‘"l‘( o shatism, Paralysis, White Swelling, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawinz a drop of blood. Woman with her delicate organs re- stored (6 health. Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. $50 to $500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or threo hours, or 0o pay. Il morrhoids or Plles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED ‘Will eave lifo and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician wiio can tell what ailg a person without asking & question, All correspondence strictly confidential. Medioing sent by expresa, Addressall letters to G. W. Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa . s ful BEPDOKK AND AFTER USK, Fli ness can be restored to pe a caused by s ect health ard the perie We give a written gudrantee withi 6 boxes (o cure any case or refund the money, $1 2 box' 6 bose MAI can be G and VIO Ever S'TRO. OROUS in all respects by using SPAWISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD sufiering from FAILING MANHOOD, nightly ermissions, convulsio: prostiation, caussd by the use of opi YOUNG MEN ERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST ot neivous m, tobicco or alcobiol, wake: pression, loss of power in_either sex, spermato Ifabuse and over indulgence or any personal weak: NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, For Sal3 in Omaha by Snow Lund' & Co. THE SOUTHWICK HAY BALING PRESS. A 12 Ton a Day Machine OUR WARRANTY GOES The SOUTHWICK BALING P feed opening o: any Continuous-Buling, Doubl, Bales Tight. S Is a two-horse, full-circle machine fora 10 Ton a Day Price. - WITH EACH MACHIAE. It has the largest troke Press in the world, Draft Liight. Capacity, Construction, Durability--All the Best, Sandwich Manufacturing Co ITo~xra. G A, DYEING, CLEANING Twin City Steam Dye Worlks BUHOEDSA CK, TROPRIETOR, AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Omaha Office, 1621 Farnam St.; Telephone 15621, Council Blufls Ofice and Works Cor. Ave. A and 26th Su; Telephono 810, Scud for clrculars und price list,