Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE [NEWS FROM (OUSCL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS CFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Deliverod by carrler Lo any part of the city 1. W, TILTON, - MANA Ay LEPHONES | DU ness Office, i Night Editor from— MINOK MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufis Lumber Co., All day yesterday was occupled with the trinl of the case of Simmons against Sim- mons in the distriet court. St John's Bnglish Lutheran church will €110 an ontertainmentand sociable tomotrow evening at the Young Meu's Christian usso- clation rooms, A horso was run over by the motor on East Pierco street vesterday moroing and its Wiud legs mangled by the wheels so thut it Lad to be suot. “'he Board of Supervisors will meot mor ommittee from the Unton Tepot company will go before it with a re- Guest for the remission of buek taxes. L' parties 1o the schoo! tax levy contro- +y have failed to como to any ugrecment and the question of making the injunction permanont will have 1o be settied at the next terin of court, John Brown waived examination before Justice Hammer yesterday and wus bound er to the grand jury ou ihe charce of bie iy, Ho was unable to give bail und was sunt to the county jail. A letter from Ed Howe of Atlantic states that he still has the management of the Park hotel in Atlantic and that e nas employed W. . Clark as manager. He expects 1o re- main in Atlantio, ut least for the prescnt. ‘Ihe regular council meeting of Pottawat- tawie tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evoning at their wig- wam, corner of Broudwuy und Mala street, at the cighth run for work in the warriors’ degreo. I%or the third time in the last five years J. M. Pace wae vietimizod by burglars lustSun- duy night. The present raid rosulted i the Joss of n small bag that huug in the ice box containing nbout $5 in nickels and dimes. The thief climbed in through a back window, and evidently understood the lay of the land pertect] When the night patrolmen went on duty At the polico station lasy evenmg Chief Seaulan was presented an elegant budwe. Oficer J. M. Murphv mado the pre- scutation speech in bebalf of the other o The badee consists of gold star aved with the wonogram 4. M. 8. et surrounded by u rim of sii ‘Lho Jowish new year, 5654, bogins this evening, and the celevration lasts twenty- four hours, ending tomorrow cvening at o'clock. It will be generally observed by tho Jews with groat solomnity all over the world, nd appropriate oxercises will tako place! Services will be held at Poterson’s ball. A week from next Saturday will be tho day of Atonement. Dave Nichols, a printer, while driving mot with an accident last evening, He was under the iufluenco of liguor und fell outof bugay, strikivg on the stone pavement on Brondway, vear the corner of Glen avenue, Ho was rendered unconscious by the falland hud o bo tuken to his home on upper Broad- way in o patrol wagon. Ho was badly bruised aboat the head and fa A small five 01d a little damag: yesterduy morning at a feed store kept by B. linsky at 714 Broadway. The proprictor statcd that te left the room and loeked up, ind when be returned ten mioutes later he ound that a blazo bud started in a pile of that lay in one corner. An alarm was seitin and the new chemical cngine was givon its Hrst actual trinl. Tho fire we easily extinzuished and the amount of dam- aze done was small. Pho fire was thought to havo started by spontancous combustion. PERNONAL PARAGRAPHY, t 7 o'clock Thomas Tostevin left last evening for & snort visit in Now Jersey, Mrs, C. Campbell of Carson is in the ity the guest of Miss Allie Lyon. M M iie, have roturned from a visivof several months in the cast. Harry Bowman has severed his eonnection with the firm of Mooro & Bowman and will g0 on the road with u cigar grip. Frod J. Hongland has retursea from a visit in Litnois and will leave in a few days for Dos Moines, whero he has socured a situation in a book store, = . H. Fotheringham has returned from a business trip 1o New York. Ho suys the cholera scaro is attracting a_great deul more attention here than 1t New York. Mr, and Mrs. 15, Huntington left last even- ing for Ovauwe, N. J., where they will visit their sons, who uro emvloved in the Weils- Furgo expross hoadquarters there, W. H. 1. Pusey nod W. H. Ware went to Harlan last evening to addross a democratic raily in pluce of W. C. Warner, who w. prevented by illness from spoaking as adver- tised. Mr. and Mrs, I, & the city on their way ham, Mass, itiug their Bluff Chief Nicholson will attend the national onvention of chiefs of fire departments at Loulsvitlo on the 34 of next month, The cliy council bas mado au appropriation of $5) 10 pay his expenses on tho wa, shoriff Huzen roturned yesterday from @ trip to Neotn, Ho reports tho creps in that vicinity in excellent condition, The frost did much damage in streaks on tho low. Jands, but on tho bigh ground tuere is every iudication of a fine yield. Postmaster I M. Treynor started out yesterany for a bieyelo tour of the county Tor Ltho purnose of inspecting tho postofiicas i the country towns of the county. He was accompanioa by H. E. Grimm, and the first stop was to be mado at Nunson, J. L. Templeton left last evening for New York, where ho will visit & couplo of wecks, On his roturn he will take in the natlonal couvention of fire chiefs at Louisville, Ky. Duriug bis absenco ho will also attend the state conveution of firo chiefs of New Jer- soy, which takes place at Tronton on the 25th, Mr. und Mrs, A, T\ Rice lefu last evening for New Orloans in response to a telegram aunouncing the sudden aeath of their sous w-law, H. G, Brooks, which occurred very suddenly from heart troublo yesterduy mori- Jug ot 4:30 0'clock. Mrs. Brooks visitad hor parents iu this city tor some time and had justreturned home whon the death took lace. Pusey have nrrived in to Denver from Coat- and will spend a day or two vis- clutives and [riends in Council Wanted to Improved property. Will pay cash if priceislow. I G. Me: ).l\)A\Lin stroet. " ———— 150people in this city use gis stoves The Gas Co, puts ’em in at cost. — Gentlemeon, the finest Line of tall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 510 Broadway, e Donw't Want Paving, A number of proparty owners on Sixth streot between Ninth aud 1oirteonth ave- nues bave decided that the action of the city council I orderiug the streot in front of Ahelr property graded andpaved is ot just 10 their taste, and tnoy bave accoraing commenced injunction procoediugs in the gistrict court 10 prevent the council from Jetting the contract for the work. The ,llhnuhlh are C. Wesley, H. Paschel, 0. B. lavior, Mrs. H. Johosou, Houry Carter, 1, V. Guitar, G W. Peck, G, McPeek, Morris Flative, J. Sandel, N. P. Dodge, Mrs. M. i, Duvinport A B, Walker. "As reasons tor the wjunction belug granted ‘thoy ullege Ahut the gradiug of the iutersections will for u lurge expenditure of money by 1he © ty, and that as thera 15 no mouoy in tho 1rewsury 1L will be necessury to £o into dubt, aud to city i now in debt bevond tho con siiiutional limit. They also claun that tue paviag and grading were never ordercd by Woro than 4 threa-fourths vote of the mem- bers of the vouncil, Tae injunetion was {sued by Judgo Sauth aud the councilmen wore sorved with uotices at tneir meetiug Monday eveniug. Mizpah Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will zive a clothespin social at Knights of Pythias hall Wednesduy evesing Beptember 21, e —— Davis, pure drugs, best paints. this | 9. W. Chapman and duughter, Miss J. W. Panl ftates That Work on His Rail- ro:d Will ®oon Commence, IN STORE FOR THE PEOPLE SURPRISE flls Rallway Scheme He Says Will Tte Immense Menefit (o the City—Inju Waile Intoxieated—One Lady Who Fears the Cholera, of John W. Paul, who hins had €0 many op- portunities 1o study human nature and the artof Lolding s temper lately during his dealings with aldermen, remoustrances, and oiher time-killing inveutions, was 1a the city yesterday. He stutes that he will commence work atonce. Not much can be doue this fall. on account of tbe lateness, but Eighteonth streot will be put in shapo so that the work of putting down tracks can be begun s early as possible next spring. Mr. Pail was naturally very much pleased with the results of Monday eveniug's coan- oil meetiae. 1 shall open an office on this side of the river atonce,” said he yesterday In conversation on the' subject, “and keep n man or two there to attena to my business, ‘Thero are golog 1o be somo agroeable surprises for the people of Council Blults in the near future, and es- peciaily for those who have been kicking so hard agaiust my being g aright of-way for railway facilities, of six months Tam satisiied that these very feilows who have b yafter me the hardest will be as auxions to have that vailway built us 1 am. There isn’t unother city iu the west that has the chances for develooment in railway matters tuut Couucil Bluffs has, and you can PUL it down that fn the noxy fow years thers will be w boom here, et loast so far as I am able to belp iton.” HLAST Wi Last Weekwf the Great Bankrapt S Sale and its Bargains, A few more of the great bargains are to be had yet. The bankrupt prices cut in two o before the lasterash, NOTICE THE PRICES, Infants’ kid button for 10¢ a pr. Child’s school shoes for 49¢ a pr. Boys’ lace shoes for 78¢ o pr Men’s geaune kangaroo luced shoos, hand sewed, for $2.95, worth $5.00. Men'’s genuine **Burt's” shoe congress, for $2.50, sell eisewhere for £5.00, Men's dongola laco or congress go for 0, worth $3.00. Ladies’ dongola button shoes gé for T5e. Ladies’ dongola button patent leather tips go for $1.35, worth 33,00, Some “Reynold Bros.” " also “Burt’s” French kid button boots for $2.50, worth just $5.00. Don’t longer. in 81 forget, Only for one week People’s Party Delegates. The people's partyites held a meeting at the club rooms on Main street Monduy niznt wd elected delegates Lo the county conveu- tion which i5 to bo bald at the court house Saturday evening. The roliowing delegates were chosen : First Ward—A, M. Gillette, C. A. Riley, Lungard Divina. Second Ward—L. Kinnehan, W. I, Pat- ton, . J. Stapicton, W. A. Pool, Georgo Heud. Third Wacd—William L. Marsh, A, C. Cbawmberlin, John Green, David Pile, F. ark. ourth Ward—George McPeek, John A. Churchill, A. 1. Brezee, A. J. Cook, W. P, Wightman, Fifth Ward—Georgo Hunter, George xlolp}n, A. J. McCluren, Sol Foster, Wild, Sixth Wara—W. W. Owens, George Ball, William Johnson, Charles Hurtman, Prof. Kuhn, Kane Township, Duncan, The foilowing ward committeemon wero also chosen : First ward—A. 81, Hutchinson, Second ward—Ambroye Burke, hird ward—Wm. L. Marsh. Fourth ward— George Mereek. Filth ward—George Hunter. Sixth ward-—-W. W, Owens, Chairman city central committee—P, J. Stanleton. A motion was unanimously passed Lthat there be no fusion with either of the old parties, Hutchinson, C. L. Ku- Jumes Outside City—Wilson — Told the Trut The truth stands best 1s an old re- mark, and never was it more verified that it had for the past few weeks in Council Bluffs. Iver since the frst arvival of fall goods the Boston Store has been advertising special sulo in various devurtments. The wonderful success they have hud is a sure guaran- tee that they have told the truth and nothing but the truth, We always have what is advertised, and you aro sure to find it just as rep- resented, The salefoe thecoming week is dress goods, and we cull your atten- tion to show window displuys, beside a larpe variety of bargains in this de- partment. Wo are showing new full noyelties all over our store, Window No. 1—Shows a line of out- ings in mixed, checked and plaid novel- ties, snme goods retailat 50¢ a yard, 36 in. wide and warranted all wool; we offer same during sale at 33¢ per yard. Wirdow No. 2—Shows a better grade of goods, representing some of the linest Furopean productions, in French, Aus. trian and German manulacture, as well s some exclusive dress patterns in the lutest weaves and effects, ranging in price from 86,00 to $15.00 each. Window No. 8—Shows an entirely dif- fevent line. It composed of bluck goods und bluck and white, among which are some bargains, We call your atton- tion to our 42inch coshmere at #9¢, worth«ile, Perhaps the greatest bar- goin ever offered by us, ornny othee merchants, 1s our 46-inch Austriun hen- m:L A (all wool), regular 7oc grade, at 5Tic. Besides the bargains mentioned we haye n full range ol fancy weaves ut special low prices, such us whip cords, poplins, Matelasse, Indin twill, Luns' downe, glorius, ete., ete. Window No, 4—Weoffer the choice of this line while they last at 19¢ per yard. Goods ave a heavy homespun, illumi- nated in different colors, full 56 inches wide and well worth 23c. ForgeRINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Boston Sto e, Council Bluffs, Ia . Trains for Mapawa at 11 a, m., 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8una 9 o’clock p. m. She Will Have the Cholera, If thero is anything in the saying that fear of the cholera is more hable to bring oz an attack of tho disease itself than any other thing, there s o lady living in the eastern ParL of the city who may be expested to ex- hibit the symptoms at any timo now. Yester- day sho received a letter through the post- ofice which bore the post mark of New York, At the first glimpse of the postmark, Without waiting t0 886 wio the missive was from, she picked the deadly thing up gio- gerly and chucked 1t 1uto tue fire. Sho then breathed a sigh of relier, sud at last accounts Was resting s easiiy us coula be expected under the circuwstances. ———— Sues for Damnges. L. W. Tulieys was made defendant in two dumage suits in the distriet court yesterdu; s trustee for Clarence K Hess. In the ti the platotiff is one Thowas A. Shively, who says lu bis petition thas be executed a trust deed to Heas in 1886, tyansforring 160 acres of land iu Merrick coliuty, Nebraska, 1o THE Hess, conaitioned upon the payment of 850, o 1501 be puid the amount te Tullays for Hees and thres months later tendered Tul- legs 50 conts, which Tullays said was a_ren- sonable charge for 1he trouble of having tho trust deed satisfiod on the record, But, ho allages, Tulloys refnsod 1o havo the satisfac- tion recorded, and kepton refusiog until four nonths elapsed, He wants $160 damages from Tulleys, in accordance with the provis- fon of the Nobraska statute, which makes o mortaagee or holder of a trust llel‘\l_ lable for damages in that sum for neglecting to havo the trust deed sausfied of record within ven days after baing requested to do 8o He also wants £00 damages on account of the attorney fees and other costs which re- sulted from his being compelled to bring the present sotion A similar suit was commenced by Wililam Johnsou, the land in question being situated in Kossuth county, lowa, and the amount of the damages wanted §325 phiaal iy Sning for u Divoree. A petition was filed in the district court vesterday by John Pinnell, asking for a dis vorce from his wife, Elizabeth J. Pivnell, in which the somewhat navel plea is made that the defendant is an_inmate of the peniten- tal The plaintiff s that he was mar- ried to the dcfendant 1n 1856, the particular wonth being omitted, In Novembver of the same yoar in which he was married he al- leges “that his wifo was convicted of the crime of aiding felous to escapo which, ac- cording to the Iaws of Missouri, is itsel{ a felouy. Sno was thercupon sentenced to a two veur term in tho pen.tentiacy, and for this he wants a divorce. ———— Tnjured While Drunk. Tnformation was roceived in this city ves- terday of a fatal accident that took place Monday night ut Minneola, a small towa on the Wabash cighteen miles south of here. Andrew Miller ana A companion spent the afternoon bowling up ata saloon in town, and started for nome late in tho evening. On the way home thoy lost coutrol of the team and_were both thrown out, landing againsta barb wire fence. Miller' received injuries, from the cffects of which ho died in’ u few hours, whilo the injuries of the other were less seriou —— Judson, civil engineor, 328 Broidway Methodist Appointments. Tho Muthodist confercnce, which has just closed at Perry, assigned the pastors of the various churches of the state to their respec- tive fielas for the coming year. Rev. H. P, Dudleg comes to the Droadway Methodist church of tuis ety and Rov. C. W. Brewer of the [ifth Avenue and Rev, 1. H. Barton of the Trinity are retaiued. Presiding Elder W. 5. Hooker remains at Shenandoah. Itev. S. Wleming is changed from .the Epworth mission of this city to the caurch ut Silver City. arcis e e SOUTH vMAlA, Clty Attorney Van Dusen Keturns from ai Eastern Visit and Talks Politics. City Attorney Van Dusen is home from New York. He spent several days in the Empire stato and delivered a spoeci to the republicaus of Union Springs. According to Mr. Van Dusen’s idos, the republicaus will carrv the state by from 15,000 to 20,000, and he says his opiuion is formed from talks with prowm- inent people, who aro_well posted upon tho political situation in New York. The demo- crats have uot forgoiten the defeat of Hill, and are not enthusiastic supporters of Clove: land, Hill was simply forced to deliver his Brooklyn sncech,, avd that cannot, be taken as an indicution that the factions are united, The demderats are engaged i bitter factional fight all over the state, and the party is badly split_aua notunitad, They have no organizations and have failed so far to in- ject the least semblance of enthusiasm into t' 0 campnign, On the other haud tho republicans are har- monious nd- enthusiastic. Harrison and Reid are very popular and the campaiga in their behalf is being carried on under tho most favorable circumstances, and with tell- ing effect. New Yorkers are protectionists and will voto the republican ticket and give the state to that vurty. The democratic man- avers have apparentiy lost ull hope of carry- ing the state for Cleveland aud aro not con- ducting near saggressive & campaign as 1n former vears. Mr. Van Dusen sttended the national con- vention of republican clubs at Buffalo and representod this congressiotal district, Ho Teports the couvention as being enthusiastic and a succoss. Tho attendance was large and tho representation from the different states good. The delegates brought the most encouraging reports from all sections of tho country and all wore confident of republican success this fail. Councilman iz the Gamblers, Councilman Schulz, the alderman wno made the rounds of tho gambling houses and announced his intention of bringing up the watter iu Monday evening’s council meeting, failed to do so, Ho proposea to put an im- mediate stop to the gambling carried on and his silence on the question Monday evening caused the people to wonder why Mr. Scaulz wade the routds avd made a great bluster about what he proposed 10 do, but the gam- blers are in as much clover as ever and tho games continue. [t Is said, howover, tbat some action will be taken by the administra- tion to vlose up the gambling dens in the near future. Third Ward Kepublican The repudlicans of the Third ward met last eveuing at Evans’ ball, Tweaty-cighth and It streets, for the purpose of orgauizing award club. The attendance was good, and mbers of the Young Men's Republican club were prescnt to ussist tno Third warde! . A, livans was chosen chairman and Patrick Trainor secretary of the meeting. It was decided to postponoe the perfecting of organization until next Tuesaay evening. Ralpb Breckenridge and W, W. Slabaugh of Omaha were presont, and in response to calls dolivered short and enthusiastic spccehes. Dolng Good Work, Sanitary Coramissioner Sniveiy and Chief Beckett removed several defective drain pipes yesterday 1n different parts of the city. They met with a number of remonstrances in the person of lady tenants, but the threats were in vain and the defective pipes went. The sauitary condition of the city 15 Lo bo im- proved. und no obstacles thrown in the way by obstreperous tenants will provent, and goueral co-operation on the partof citizens would be far vetter and aid the oficials in the carryiog out of the work laid before them, Another Publie L mprovemont. Engineer King has beeu instructed by the council 1 propare an estimate of the proba- blo cost of turnpiking Twenty-fourth streot, from Q street, south o B street, in Albright, and is now engaged 1n the work of making sho estimate. As 800 as the engineer com- pletes lis estimate and sends it to the coun- cil that body will take the necessary slep o have the work down. At the present time the street is in & very bad coudition, snd the large amount of travel over it aemands this improvemont. Notes and Harley Hawill Clarks. Mrs, Edith Bays bas returned fron to Liuncoln, Otto Wendt bas gone to Brewster to look after lund interest. Mrs, C. 4. Collins and Mrs. C. Peck today for a visit at Fremont with friends Tue young daughter of John Dunn, Thirty- second und K streets, out & deep gash lu ber rigat log yesterdsy moruiog by fall, Harry Dunbar hus returnea from a visit to Kalamazoo, Mich., and is ugaia employed in tho Hammond tin 'shop. ‘The tea party given lust eveuinw by the ladgies of the Episcopal church at the bome of Mrs. k5. J. Boyskora was well attended sad 8 success. A missilo thrown by Adoloh Boukal, who lives ot Eighteenth and Wyman streots, struck Elien Adsual, a little girl, cutiing deep gash 1n hor head. The members of the Degree of Honor, Aucient Order of United Workmen, will give 4 musical eutortainment aud dance 8% their ball Saturcay cveniug, October 1. Aswall bluze called the fire department yesterday aftoruoon to w small barn owned by G. L. Sweeney on the alley between Tweoty-fourth aud ‘Tweaty-fiftn streets, south of N sireot. The Hre caught from sowe turalng rubbish near by andwas ex- tnguisbied before uay da vage wasdoaa, rsous) is bome froma visit to a visit ve OMAHA DAILY BEE: VETERANS' FRIEND AND TO: Position Taken by the Two Parties as to the O1d foldiers. CLEVELAND CONVICTED ON HIS RECORD Demoeracy and (ts CandidataDevoted to De- stroy Pension Leglsintion—Mr, Harris son's Buraing Words—Facts for Vet eran-Votors and Thele Sons, Tho democratic party is, and always has been, opposed to the granting of pensions, whenover it could find excuso for so doing The democrats i congreas who have bsen in favor of ponsion legislation have succeedod in assisting the soldier only 'by abandoning the majority of their parly and voting with the republicans. Just at prosent the democratio party is making two entirely antagonistic statements, neithier of which is true. Oaois “that the dewocratic party has done as much for the soldier as the republican party,” and, voint- g 1o the acts passed by coagross and the pensions grauted under the Cloveland admin- 1stration, elaiming the oxclusivo credit there- for and at the same time twitting the soldier about his. failure to get the pension he de- serves, and blamiug that failuce upon tho “Raum administration of the pension ofiice," Auother unwarranted statoment calls atten tion to the ‘‘riotous extravagance” of the republicans, urging all former nonunion men and men who have reached their majority since 1503 to call a halt by votiag the demo- cratie ticket, It is not true that tho demooratic party has done as much for the soldier as has the ro- publican. Look at the racords of the two parties. Under Cloveland’s administration the followmng laws were passed—The widow's increase of pension from & to $12 per month, sixty-six democrats and not even 010 republiciitvoting against the vill; the Mexican pension bill, ns this venefitad the southern men no one votéd against 1ts final passaga: the amputation act, fifty-one democrats voting against it; inerense of pension in case of total aeafns removing the charges of desertion in case of re-eulistment. These are tho most {mpor- tant of the ten laws signed by Cloveland und which met tho unanimous approval of re- publicans, Harrison signec twenty-three laws, among them being an act pensionwg soldisrs and sailors who served under assumed namos; pensioning the Missouri state militia; same fora Kansas colored rogiment; tho pension in cases of total disability was iucreasod to 72 per month; the famous dependent pen- sion bill, under whose proyvisions three quar- ters of a mitlion people will receive relicf; ullowing onhisted meu of the army who bave served thirty yoars 1o be placed upon tho re- tired list; peasioning the brave women who secved as nurses duving toe war. There is no sectionalism in tha republican party, for tha veterans of southera Indian wars are to be pensioned and_ex-confederates who after- wards served in the Uaitod States army aro to be relieved and pensioned, aud _armicss and legless soldiers ara to be furmished arti ficial limbs overy threa years, Many laws were also passed whien simplified ponsion procedure vnd prevente! exorbitant attor- sees, Comp: of Records. What pension laws did Harrison refuse to sigal Nove. Cleveland vetoea 127 spocial aud one general pension buls, the Iatier he- ing the tamous ‘‘depondeot psnsiou bill,” the provisions of which were much uarrower and more hampering to the pension applicant than the one sigued by Harrison, and yet it wes *too broad and its provisions too,casily complicd wizh” to . ‘suit Mr. Cleve land. Munr of thosc private vetoes were infamous: * mod the ' pension office afterwaras pensioucd some of thu very men whoso bills Mr. Cleveland vetoed. Sneers and slander wero heapod upon these soldisrs and the opinlons of Mr. Cleveland were placed against the sworn statements of soldiers, Take the acts of the Fifty-first congress which was republican and “compare them with those of the Fiftieth congress which was democratic. Eighteen goneral pension laws were passed by ths Iifty-first and only four by the Fiftieth, while 1,304 pensioners reccived relief by speeial acts during the Fifty-first, as against 1017 during tho Fif- tieth congress. The democratic party is getting worse in- steud of better on this subject. The repub- lican house of representatives under the *Reed rules” with a majority of but a dozen or s0 passed Lweive general ‘and 883 special pension acts, while the present democratic bouse, with 150 majority, cnacted only six generuland 135 ension law's. It woo't do for the democrats to try and put part of the blame ou the republican senate, for there was not even ono house pousion bill left unacted on upon toe senate calendar of busiess, Of tie 168 house nen- sion bilis which passed that body, 105 were passed the last Friday eveaing, too late to bo acted on by the senate, and vet the senate passed 119 house pension bills, The scuate passed 109 senate pension bills, all of which reached the house in time for its action and yet only twenty-th were passed. twenty- wo being left on their calendar of unfinished business, tho bslanze sieeping in committee Goto the vension bureau and iho same 1s there shown. Under three years of demo- cratic rule 182,260 pensioners wero added to the rolls and 334,407 vension cortifi- cates were issuea, while under three years of repubiican ruje 475,300 pensioners wero added to the rolls and 760,603 penslon cortiti- cates were issued, or about three times moie work was done by the ropublican party's ag- mimstiation of the pension oflice, Anyone considering these tacts can readily sce how false tho first position of the douo- cratic party 1s, As for1s secoad position, that is equally untenable, If the demceratic party means that the republican party is ex- travagant in its admwistration of the pension bureau, then the facts show the reverse. Tho cost of issuing 8 ponsion certificate un- der the democratic admimsiration was §24.24, while under the republican it was only 811,10, The traveling expensos of spocial ox- aminers were #426,115.05 more under the democratic rule ana they nad over one-third less cases o examine, T'he cost of disbursiug 81 by the democrats was 8l cents, while it is only 815 mills by the republicans, or over ten times lesstcostly It cost 72 9-10 conts for the democratic party to paya pensioner 40 THERE IS HOPE For every one who has lood trouble, no matter in what shapo or how fong standing, provided none of the vital organs have been £o far jui paired as to render & cuwre' fmpossible. 8. 8. 8. 0es to the root of the disease, and removes the xpelling the poson from the body, and at the same time i3 a tanie fo the wholo system, However bad your case way be, there is hopo FOR YOU. Cured e of most walighant type of chronic Wood trouble, for whiich 1 1iad used. vatious other dies without M health i y welght increased, and m; verywiy. tho beat tonie 1 ever useil: 8. A WiiGnT, Midway, G Treatise on blood, skin and contagicus blood poison uailed frce, ' BWAET SPECIFIC CO,, b Atlanta, Ga DEFORMITY BRAGES ElastieStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBatt/2s, Syringes, Atomize rs, Kedical Supplies, ALOE & PENFILD, {14 S. 15th St, Next 1o Postoflica. Lcousider 8. 8. 8. WEDNESDAY, 8 EPTEMBER 21, 1802, | and only 4615 cente for the rapublicau party to do it. Everywhere It 18 shown thul the re. publican party is the only cconomical party. Whieh Frisndiler to the Vetoran? 1f the democratic party means to say that it doss not believe (o pensions, then thore is but hittle to say. Tn the world’s history from Iis beginning until now thero was uever a civil war in which the victorious army did not tako bodily possession of the government, loot the public treasury, despoil the private property of be tho vanquished and victorious citizons, und oupress thefr captives by depriving thom of all their porscnal and property rights. . Tho soldiers of the union army did none of thesn things, making the only exception ever noted. To them be ail praise and the littlo pittancs they now indiviaually rocoive 1s but a drop in the bucket to what they coula have bad, haa they but followaed in the footsteps of the history of tho world written before and since 188 1place against the veto sneers ot Mr. Cloveland tuese words of President Harri- son ¢ “And now, comrades of the Grand Army of tho lapublic, surviving veterans of the gallant bend that from these mountains and valleys went out to defaud the flag, [ give ¥ou a comrade's greeting today. God bless You, overy ouns. (jod forgive the heartiesss ness of that Amarican in this orizht day of prosperity and unity who can bigradgs to any of vou the just dues of your bard service,” On one side is tho republican party with its record of generosity and economy, headed by a man who shared the soldier's life defended the country's name in timo of dan- ger. On the other is the democratic party, 1861 until now, and whose plea of economy is bu a sham, headed by a mwan who sent a substitute to war, although no family physical dofect kent him at home. Choose yo. Remember, also, that u vote for the third party is a vote azainst Harrison and honesty, resulting only in a vote for Cleve- land and hypoerisy, Soldiers aud citizons, what will you do and how will you vote Aroazo H. Stewant, POSITIONS GO BEGGING. Indian Teachers Culled by the Goverament, bt Few Answer. Tho United Statos goverament has one job 1o let that don’t seem to cause anything liko astampode to its sanks, It is the Indian ool servico. Yesterday was the day upon which the eivil service board had propared 1o hold an examination of all applicants in this part of the country who might wish to take tho examination for the work of ludian teactier. ‘e small cour: room in tho post- oftice buildiug was set aside for the class, but the applicants did nob jostle each other in gotting into the room by a long deal. There were vnly two persons to apply, one man and ono wowan. ‘Che examination is not considered difficult and the fact that the government is short on Inaian toachers gives tho applicants u pretty #00d chauce 1o seeure eriployment, but the salary does ot seem to bo suflicient to tempt peopic away from civibzation to assist the rovernment in the work of educating the poor, ignorant lnaians of the reservations. —— DeWitt's Sursaparilia cieanses the bjoal, Far thn SK1N, SCALP sl CONPLRX Tho Fesult 0130 gears i dised WUUUBURY'S FAGIAL SOAP ACHN B, WaaDguaY, 0. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM D2 WORTY Al kinsof Dyeing an 1 Cleanin tdone in thy hishest style of the art, Faded and staino abrics made to look a3 us now Work promptly dono_and dolivero] in it purts of the cointry. Eend for price st A. MACHAN, - - PROPSIEPOR U3 Broadway, Newr Northwastara D)3 Coudtn Buyses [ova 0t Council BluTs, Capital stock. Surplus and Peofits. ... pital and [ Hart, it $230,00) 100, 1. L, w1 1) Millor, 1, V. ifiad ) nay Demasast’ weaoril hank, fal wad surpins of was neplis /h 0 THE OWNERS parts of lots, on or y notified th signed, three disiterested fr eity of Oniuha, have been duly 1 by the mayor. with the approva city council of said eity, to #ssess the d L0 10 the owners ¢ the proporty af- od by declured ssary by passed under- s Of Lhe ceptad said appointment, s roquired by Tuw. we will on tho Zith ¢ Suptomber, A D. 1502, at the hour of 2 o'c in the afternoon at the e of George | Paul, 105 Faraar street, within tho corpors wte limlts of sald elty, moet for the purpose of considering and makng the assossment of damage to the owners respectively of sald property, affected by suid erading, taking into ration specinl benefits 1f un. ‘aro notiled 1o bo present Gt th and place aforosuid, and make any objections Lo or statements cones said assossment of damages #s you may conslder proper, GEOUGE J. PAUL, WL G SHIIVER, JAME ¢ STOCKDAT E, 1. 1802 Suait, ) Uhe property ownors of ali lots, part of lots uand real e e, uloaz Sew, street from With street u 4t stroet: ou wre hereby notified that the unde signed, three disinterested freoho'ders of tne city of Umaha, hwve been duly appolnted by the mavor. with the upproval of the city counell of sald clly, to assess the damuge Lo the owners respectively of the property af facted by chinge of sfade of Sewird siroet from #0th to dlst streets, doclured necessary by ordinance 15, passed August 9th, approved A U the timo 1ha, 83 p tember I You are further notified, that haviog ue- copted siid wppointment( and duly gualified required by luw, we will, ou the 2ith day of wer, A, D.' iK% ut the hour of 1) in the forénoon, at the office of Jol ", ack, roomn 53, Chamber of Conmao within the corporate limits of sald eily, w for the purpose of considerin: wnd m's ing the assossment of dumige Lo the OWners ros spectively of suid property, affected by said chunge of grade. taking 10to consideration specinl benefits, (f any You are notified 1o be present at the time and place aforesa d. nd make any nvjections 10 oF stutements concerniMz sald assessment ul(lululu 08 18 Y OL mv-yl« onsider provers Omuha, Septomber 7. 150 i R 0. FLACK, JOTIN N W. KOBBINS, ol 8-:2-4-10t TO ALL OWNERS OF LOTS 0L | lot nd street Urunklin street You ure hereoy notified that the under- signed, throe disinterestd freeholders of the ity of ¢ anpolatad by the muyor. 0 elty eI Of 51 city, Lo 483638 tho dau izes (0 owners, respectively, of the pr ad by griding of Said street. de vy by Ordin e No. 8240, )ved Boptoin fiod. that hay nt, and duly ¢ e will, on the d)th duy of at the hour of three o'clock In the i son. ut the oflice of Geo. J. Puul, 1605 F within the cor- porate inits of sald city, ineet for the pur- pose of considering und making the assess ment of damnge to the owners respestively of siuld property, uffected by sald gradios, tuk- inz Into cousideration spectal benefits, if any. You are notiiod to be present ut the tie aud place aforesild, und make any objeotions £0 OF Statements concerning suld’ assessiwont Of dwibuges 4s YOu Wiy conslder proper. = 0. J. PAUL, 4N HOBBINK, JAMES STOCKDALE, .o Sept. 1Lk, (80 w2410 oF from Hamliton street to ou cepted suld #ppo s Fuuu rod LY T, W Septewber, A. D, Ouigha, Ne and | whose opposition to the soldier extends froimn | PERHAPS v ifas YOU DON'T it Porhaps yon are WYlous o pie up wealth for the cokl eons PON't rond what follow The experionce of th e 1f ¥ou Aro It doesn't | you @ Who hinve used Garland Heaters 18 conelusts fuel. « conves Thoy Aro Mt on atisfetorily. 1t Bnd € vau W o O onr st €re and renge P.C.DE VOL, Also Agent for Columbin Bieyelos. 504 Broadway and 10 Norte Main Strect COUNCIL RLUFFS, 1e that they are FIRET in economy of n and dorabil 10 work at hundreds The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Expericnce. READER OF DISFASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DI Ftreat the following Disease Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and T.ungs; Dis. eases of the Eye and Ear, Fitsaad Apoplexy, flentt Discuse, Liver, Complaiut, Liduey Complaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depres sion, Loss of Manhood, Sam\lz\nl Diabetes, Bright's Ditease, t.Vitus® WAk St atiom, Tarulysis, White, Swelling, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turaor: and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd. Women with ber delicate orgrns re- stored 16 health. Dropey cured without tupping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Disenses of all kinds. 850 to 8800 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I caunot cure without mercury. Tape Worms removed in 1wo or threc hours, or g pay. H morrhoils or Piles evred TIOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave iife and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using OR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what aila a person without asking a question. Al correspondence strictly confidential. Medicine sent by express. Address all lotters o 6. W. Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN ERS AGENTS AND LESSEES, ance of ordinance No. 3002, oancetions to be v b 110 ertiin st ement districts Nos 47 . i In the eity of Omabia. you are hereby notitied to wmnke all necessary connections With Sew. £ ns or i to compiete such work on or befo roist, 8.2, us it Is the purpose to pave the streets fn the suid istricis, wnd more varticularly deser.bad us requir- na With - 1 street [ tho west 23 neific strect Wirt from the west line {20t s root. om thy north tue south line of from reet to the east i S enteonth stre of Farnam street 10 s streo n Do co strect from, the west line of the Omiha Belt riilway’s right of way to the castiine of tne Chi Puul, Minneapo- 15 & Ouahia raliway's Fizht of way. You are hereby ordered to 1 the neces- BUTY Z0WeT CO ms on o1 before the d specifield in this notice, or the same will be mude by the ety authorities. and the cost thereof assessed ugainst the property oppo- site the sume and speciaily benefitier thereby, Datod at O eu, this 15 duy of September. 18 SRR . W, BIKKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Bourd of Pabiie Works, -1 TO ALL OWNE| 5 Bth Omiha. hinve been duly ap ayor, with the approval of il of said city, 1o assoss L owners respectively of th by grading of snld strect nd ¢ ots, do- ciured necessary by ordininee 3 1ssed September 6t 1892, approved September th 180 You are further notified, that having ne- copted s iid appointment, and du'y quatified as required by Luw. wo will, on the srd dav o October, A I8, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the aftepnoon, at the offics of Geo. J. Puu', 160y Farnum sireei, within the corporite 1inits sald city, meet for tho purpose of considering and making tie ussessment of dumnage to the owners respectively of sald property uectod by suid grading taking into consider.tion spochul henofts, i nuy. You tfied to” bo present at presuld and mak o orstutements concerning said OF dumuges us you may consider p ] PLAUK W, G sHRIY Ly conti- s to tho 1y affocted the tin ¥ onjoctic ety naha, September opossin for Dist Senled blds marked “proposals for district strcechnprovement bonds" will bo recoived at the oftice of tho city r urer, Omuha, Neb,, up to 12 o'elock noon of Lith day of Oitober, 18, for the purchuse of #231,50.00 distriet U improvement bouds of the city of Omahi, Neb, 1Tonds'suall bo dated Octobor ist, 1 and shull be payable In from one tonloe ye. after the dute thereof, with Interest atthe rate of o per cent per uanuin payubie annual- 1y, Princioal and interest payable at Koantze Bros. New York, il e of the deaomi ch pred and amount sought fo and ude wcerued Interest (o d. of delivery uhi, Neo. Jobiie right I8’ reserved Lo reject any and all s Issued under charter power of citles of the metropo 1tan c.ass und ordinaneo No. 3264, up- proved reptember 16th, | HENRY BOLLN, Civy I posals for Distriot Grading Bonds, Soulod bids, marked Proposals for distrlct grading bonds, will be received_at the oftice of 1he Oty ‘Ire suror, Cmibi, Neb. up to 12 o'elock noon, of the 10 of October, e, for the purchuse of 324,000.0/ District Grading Bonds of tk Iy of Omuha, midd bonds are duted bept and Are puyabl ne 10 nine y afler ute thereof, In denoniinations of $1.0.0.00 with luterest ut the rute of b ayuble soii-agnually. danterest puyab.e at Kountze g ation of s2a17t 40 of District No. 47, 0 of District No. 47 ) of District No. 4, Ui must state prico and amount souzht for and lnelude aczrued nterest to dute of delivery ut Omiubi, N Thie 1. reserved to refect any und ail bids under churier POWer of ¢iius Of Lho eLro)oi- itun cluss wnd ordlnance No. 422% A uproved Aucust b, 1502 HENKY BOLLY, Bidlin Uity Troasuren ok at them | 3 e I SPECTATL | | NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. The want advertisements appoaring In a nowspAper ars ofton the st Interesting PAart of its contents. They expross the ursent needs, tho daily wishes of the people who want something and who are wiling to do sumothing, IASTURAGE for horses aud Cluss: 8130w month, way. o teio; first Inquire at 614 Broad Money loaned on estate for sale Money loated & Towlo, 5 Pearl l“ ARM and elty loans, stock and grain. Real Dwellin and business renta for local investors, Louge: strect VR SALE-Horse, bugzy anl hiraces ab Uig sacrifige: oo | outfit z001 well bred | road horse. Mustsell. G, (1 Lowis, 12 Poarl sirect i Q0 stook of marchandise in westorn lowa, Dwell loentod. dolng 203 1 busness, for sale OFtr e B Wroadway. 9 Hartiott, 2 Inprovad EG. Bartiott, il Brosis hed of younz horses for tead onerty orlan i ¥, Council Riufrs, . 100 worth of dey coods_and notons for cx- Dehanze. E. G Bartiott, 741 Broad way. JOUE SALE ~Cronmery, well locatad tn brascn, dotng good Lusiness. Wil take urtier of sull ontiro business at a barzain 10 Shoafe, [POR SALE STmg | A westorn Towa, cres, 326 Johnston & V JOR SALE-Chowcost farm in Pottawateas 10 Co, 413 aoros, weil oo yted amd imie frice 800 an'acre. F. 11 Sheafo, ro stoek farm o furm, $2); 12)- 0 Pateen, provel I YOU liave anything for sale or trado soe 11, 8ho vfo, Broadway an i M un stront. JOR SALE-Onsmal payments. fralt and garden ianl noir Councli Blafs B . Sheafo, Broadway anl Maln streot QOR SALE-Alblon Rolier mills on Bione river. Nub.; Hoost water powor in thy state doveioping 12 horso POWOF W LE Ontiro yoir; dully ¢ ipacity, W00 barrels: wash neey and Hpurtenn o novery dyedl (L friine rostdonees 8 aeroes of Lan L Uitlo varte st rice, § 5,000 will taks unl uprove | sastera Nobriska land. 1 H. She (o QOR SALE ~Cloan stoek hardware, woll os- tab ishal trede, invoice alout $1,01). Good cason forselianzs Torms cash. B 1L Shoafe, ENT —Good o Grovnshioids, Nic NOR SALE OR seales, ote. 1yard with lolson & 00, NGE -Hotel and restirant hubort, Neb. and 16 lots in Wil _exehanio for clear No- 1. Sheafo, [OUR SALE ardware stoo will iuvolea F4010: oeatod nan ackive Nobraski town of 1500 populution: buainess old estiblishoay will'hear eloso investigation. E. 11 Sioufe. 8(), ACKE turm with iwmprovemoents, fiv OWiniles north of Counetl Biufs; $35 an neres wsnap bargaln, E H. Sh W ANTED -No' raska lnat In exchango for zood work hiorses. t E. 1. Sh VWV 1L you butid res ot JooR txcia locatod, nt Denver, Colo UraslaTand. 12 a home! which 1d In No: city prop Greon- Nicnolson & Co. coods, stoek Greenshields, Ni o truds for low holson & Co. land, \\' anumber of gool tenants who want us to get desirabie louses for the Do you want to roat your house? Greens shields, Nicholson & Co. ( . Greenshields, Nicholson & Co, A GOOD tiy S0 for sil own terms, Ohenper thin Grecenshields, Nieholson & Co. close to Bent ‘\'I‘\\ seven-room house. ANgireet. Wil tradte for vieant lots or lanc Greenshields, Nicholscn & Co. on your paying reat QALE Ol BXOHANGE—_fi-acro ranc »IWheeler connty, Neb. Will take merch dise. B, 1. Shoafe: JROR SALE THotol with farnituro and tures: 25 rooms, U ove, - Prioe 1 Douglas ¢ DALy r estigate E 11 Shoufe. NORSAT renmery outfit. comp: hop. b 10-h. p. enging, 2 Do Lavolle separators, 2 croam vats, 0 gallons ench; adh 30 gallons; power butler worker, beam . welght oan. water tink and other fixtures. Wil soll choup for cash or trade 1 E. 11 Sheaf Buildii burgain ¥ toz, Q Tth ave. Carpets uud ull kinds of houschold goods for sale: also, gentle family horse and phaeton. Inquire on premises or of W. A. Wood V FANTED—A young mun to work. toflice of Leonird t VW ANTED—Gooa girl wor ¢, ut 413 Glen App! for general houses venue, R TRADE-Lunds iy Greely county tind Custer county. Nob, for stok of Jovolry organs, furnitire or’ business property In Councll BlufYs. E. H. Sheafe [OR SALE—Dusirablo residonce property on Park ave. Al modern Improvemonts, i4 rooins, ono block from motor; i burgain If Likor at once; casy puyments or trade 1. H. Sheafe, W ANTED—Youns aan for oftice worl ust bo goo | penmian and seeur ite in f ures. Address Box 204, Council Bluirs, OR SALE—Two zood younz horses, Will tuke carpenter work in payniont for same, Leonard Evorett. QOR SALE-Rogistercd A J. . Jorsoy - cow, Unvulea No, 19, wsolendld - famil oWt Wus frosh. Aw ust a1 We Ms Shepard, Koom 202, Merciam block, Council BlufTs, V Foor TrRADE- ted FANTED—Toums to il conl. Apply to A. Cox, 10 Main stre o dwellings centrally lo- in Council Bluffs in exchange for 180 or Nebraski land. A suap bur- 1. Sheafs cper. middio nged lndy Address or eall on 1t I Rty Council Blufa, nof a Visduct Along Fifteenth Street Over the Tracks, wiers of all 1ots anl parts of lots and roal estate nlong Iifteenth stroet, bo- tween Loavenworth stroct and 1lorce siroot, and the approches to the proposed viaduet 10 be Constructeq over (he ek on Fifteont street. You' are hereby notified that tho undor- stznel. tireo digintorosted freeholdors of tie ety af Omali, luveboon duly uppointed by the Mayor. with the approval of the Oity Council of sl clty, Lo usscs the o Lo tho owners respectively of tho properLy nfs fectod by tho constriction ‘of ‘- vinduct wlong 15th street, over tho raliwiy trocks op and itcross 15t strgot, Dovween Leuvenworth street and [ wred necessary by ordinn el Auiust 1802, up~ proved Auguost 24, 1507 You are: further totfed, thut having nos el sald nppolntment, and duly quatifed pquired by law, wo will, on tho 1st day of October, A, D, 1502, atthe nour of 10 o'clock at e ofice of Johu F. Flne Foom 051 Chamber of Commerce, Within the corpora lits ¢ suld 1y, meet for the Purposs of considering nnd mnking the ks essment of damuge 10 the OWNers respects ively, of sald property, alfected by said cone strutionof sald vindietand its wpproachos tuking into consideration special bonefits, 1€ uny. You uro notifled to be present ut tho time and liee nforesnld, und muke any objections L0 Oor StRtemonts concerning .ln.nlll URAESS NS of dumuges, 48 you may consider proper, 0% W8 YO A i, FLACK, GRORGE 1. 'PAUL, M. G, OLARK, Comuitee of Appra'sors Sopt. 7, 1802, S2ladib Shernil's Sale. Undor and by virtue of un ordor made by the Hon. C. It. 8eott, ono of tha judzes of th distrietec urt with n'and for Dougiis county, Nebraska. in the fo onding in Bl coutt, owit: Stampln Gomp iy Ve L 1 TPk Heizel (Docket i Wil the 215t duy of Sep L8, conneneing it 10 °0'clook i n of sl divy, it 522 North 16th stre ity of Oty Dougdus county asicit, w0l Wb 1 publie wuetion to the hizh hest bldders for cash (or on three wonths eredit with aps Provod seeurity) tho following 2ools and eha tels heretofore levied upon by e by virtue Of an Ordor of utrehuient 8sud 1 Uie atove gntitled aotion, towit: “A stock of stuplo and fancy srooerio. four wnd othar nerehindise.” T undersigned reserves the rizht to sell this property a8 n whole, or I separate pa Gols, s 1 ik Judgment shatl b for the Des ftréat of all prrtios o i ho fores 0iGE A. 1B Sherlff of Douglas County, By Joun Lewis, Deputy, Vunubiy, Nobrasku, Beptewber 10, 1502, sUdiltme NNETT, chraska,