Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE S0, 12 PEARTL STREET Delivered \y cartfer to I W. TILTON, - MANAGER T & ! Business Offiee TELEPHONES | Ritslnegs O PR aulie A MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Coal The jury in the caseof Rodefern Grahl has rendered a verdict for $8 of the plaintiff The trial of the case Redmon against Partridge ove ereted land, near Honey creek, wil up In superior court this morning. nd Mrs. H. J, Chambers gave a high ty last Friday evening at their home on First avenue, Pt won by Mrs Phillips, Mrs, Tidd, Mr. Plumer Mr Davis The Council BI M. Dodge is being is said, to the return of General family to this city, which they their future home In the case of Decre the Weir-Shugart con iy, which was in the superior court, and in_ which a part wall s the subje itigation, a ment ha wn in fa of the plaintif, to the tof £00 J. B, Richa Chicago, sang by Dudley B Presh, fo 1 Ang A yesterday afternoon ¢ fliness of five days funeral will take plac at ck from her late residence Twent ith and Broadss A. Hall officiating The sidew s of 1y part of the favor t Sicdentopf and some i be taken and s of General G preparatol Dodg will 1 s re renova Wells & Co. rian ch L men the city are in a horrible contition just at present, owing to the ne glect of the property owners and tneeity ofii cials to see that the city ordinances are cr forced, In many localities the middle of (he street is the only pl where pedestrians can walk without fear of being drowned George A, Holmes, who was the at torneys for the city in the famous park cases has filed a bill for $3,000 with the cit for his scrvi He says he think titled to as much as the other attorneys, but ns he w attorney during one of the years when the serviees were rendered he deducts from his bill £2,000, the amount of the year's salary isen Vaste no moncy only good liniment Bug Salvation Oil, the It Kills all pain The snow and diminish tl Klein trac office: 300 acres yet for sale in from one to ten acre tracts, suitable for fruit gavden. Day & Iess, ager street. do creag of the pos weather demand for miles ecast in the Crown and other pianos. Crown and other organ At Bouricius', 116 Stutsman street, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Ri are in the city, guests of Dy Cleaver. E. B. Gardiner nt of police. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 go, where hardson of Chic and Mrs, J has been appointed Alford leave today they will reside in" the health resal wly Risers tun ant parfess from the uscol DaWitt's Littl A perfect littlo pill. Now that diphtheria is prevalent in Council Bluffs and Omaha every family should be provided with Dr. Jefferis' in- fallible diphtheria preventive and cure. It can be had gists or at 2404 Cuming str et, Omah BOSTON STORE. Great Midwinter € aring Sale. Saturday, January 21, we inaugurated one of the greatest tlearing sales of wi ter goods ever witnessed in Coune Blufts, Ia. This sale will only last for & days, which commenced Satirday, Jan- uary 21, and will end Monday evening January 80. T'he reputation of the Bos- ton Store is known throughout the length and breadth of the land for the honorable and upright dealing: word being as good as rovernment bonds. Below we quote only a few of the thou- | sunds of bargains that we will off ing this sule. Hundreds of other be laid on our counters from day to day during this g dur- #5.00 and 3 trimmed, during sale #9.00 and and greys, pl $4.80, S, plain and fur and fur trimmed, now now $5.05, $12.00 and $15.00 coats, choice of racoon, opossum and cape se trimming, now ¥7.50, $15.00 coats in black cheviots or steds, now #8, NOV in rave and price during sal See our line price. wor- JY GARMENTS goods, all in at half ‘of capes, marked half PLUSH SACQUES. 0 inches L ¥17.50 coats, .00 ¢ $1 .00 coats, CHILDR S COATS L IN $7.00 and $8.00 coats $9.00 coats, now $12.00 coats, now §' 5 All infants’ coats at cost price. Cape newmarkets al ice. UNDERWEAR MU ). Gents' #1.25 scarlet underwear during sale, Th¢ nts' G0e white merino merino underwear ants’ $1.00 natural wool underwear during sal . Gents' during sal Ladies’ 3 at 25, Ladies’ 50¢ ecru vest and pants to go at 3o, Ladies’ natural wool underwear 374 and pants to go $1.00 natural wool underwear, Ladies' $1 O8e. Ladies derwear, S bargains in tights, union n's and infants' underwear, DRESS GOODs, 36-inch plaid suitings, goods, to go at 16c a yar seeing them, 36-inch heavy suiting, dark actual 19¢ stafl, for 1 A yard, Ail wool, yard wide cheviots B0¢, and 30¢, in one lot fc 25 natural wool underwear, $1.50 natural wool ribbed un- #1.25 regular colors, ld for Fancy weaves in Bedford cords, coutil uni, sold for 88¢ and $1.00, choice Gde a yard. India serg tas, sold for 70 u yard, Fancy dress patterns and Pavis exclusive styles, sold for $7.00, and $15.00, all at one-half the ve pr Black gocds. Endless variety of gains in ull grades. the FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CoO. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. N. B.—Remembor, this sale started Saturday, January 21st and lasts for eight days, F., W. & CO. s and Arnold’s fine henriet- e and $1.17, during sale robes, gular bar- Don’t miss seeing of Couneil Blufts drug- | their | will | $10.00 coats in black, tans | fur trimmed, | underwear | suits, | Don’t miss sale at | $10,00 | ‘Nr,ws FROM COUNCIT, BLUFFS | Affairs of a Fraternal Insur { Starts a Lively Discu ce Society n. | ONE DIRECTOR CALLS THE REST BOODLERS Makes and ix i Biederman Some Sensational Charge Criticized- Story of a Consollda- tion and its Results, Turn Rather Harshly L. Bicderman of this within the past few days of the Fidelity Protective union up a littie talk by publishing a letter in one | of the rs a duy or two ago, muk rather startlin several of the best known | respected citizens of Conncil Bluf feeling in the matter is the result of the ab- sorption of the Fidelity Protective union by the National Fraternal The board of directors of the any | atthe time ti place wa Judge Joseph R. Reed, Fred If Mitchell, W. O. Wirs, W Vand Dr. ). HL Cleaver, Mr city, who, until has stirre in which he charges and most Association absorh consolidation Bie clain name didate for itions 1 had been or it of Odd 1 ndoned s lon 10 have veceived a Crane of the Minneapo Insurance company b that the board ¢ Protective cies 1o the 000 each in | refused nt which divect wnion she Mifitioapolls compitiy | I'he B bt it was decided to t e ness o the National socintion. Biederman now states that it is his belief that the the company, whostnames are have, we guilty of boodling, andthat t received moncy from the National Fraternal in return for t rturn i over to the latter company the £8,750 or | theveabouts that was in_ the tre s to cther with the policies of insurance. W. O. Wirt, who is mentioned asone of the 1 boodlers, was scen yesterday after: d for his explanation. He re vigorous manner, as follows 1 and substance of this e and cry wman hus set out to make an ass P WS 1oL cent paid Lo any of the directors of the Fidelity Protective union. Biederman was opposed to the | seheme of consolidation unless we would all s that he should have a place in the directory of the ucw company. None of us would consent to that He wasn't the man the place and we all wanted Cleaver got the place. of course, and then i was mad 1 he states that sonic Benevolent association one of e purchasers. | wish you woul that uic Benevolent association has not test connection with the deal, As for his charges of boodling, there is not the lightest trath in them 'he National Fra ternal simply takes our contracts off our hands and agrecs to fulfil them to the letter Wl o extend the business of the old com any in w way that we withour limited capi tal could not do. the ¢ Fraternal a | in his let mentione wood: best and vd wood in the cit H. A. Cox, Do you smoke? Have you tried T D, King'& Co.'s Partagas? It's a charmer, Just light one. Coal and Missouri b | delivery. cheapest prompt .4 Main, Rather Too Sensational. local paper that has earned the reputa- tion of somewhat unveliable and extravagant in its news columus has lately added sensationalism feature. It mounced yesterday mor story of the new Pioncer Implem pand’s building on Main street Saturday night and seriously wrecked the structure. Wickhum Bros. are thecontractors and one of them talking about the report | yesterday remarked: “It is a good thing that that paper does not have much of a eircula- tion anywhe and _now at ali outside of town, or the people of the world would have a strangely mixed idea of Coun- cil Bluffs. It's becoming altogether too frisky and sensational, and is doing a good | deal of harm to the town. There vot the tiele of truth in the published stor of the wreck of the new building we are erecting for the Pioneer people. 1t is true a | pile of sheeting on the fourth floor that had Issly stacked up on some joice that en temporarily thrown across the cen- irders fell over and some of the planks ed down upon the floor of the next Some of the loose joice were dis: t and carricd down with them. A few anks were split and two of the joice all the wreck that being new ent - com- Napsed £1.35, but if that story had been publish some papers it would have damag the building thousinds of dc would ind thi buildings. Use Keal-Spar! 5 per cent of your | other comforts, and u. o sale by | No. 374 Pearl strect. Wanted—Cash_off Citizen's State bank sold. Addvess bill, ient nssen & besides to treat Gre, coal ten shaves Must be nd Fenthers. ast complaints huve y little while on ned himself on some of within a short distance of the court house and made a disgusting.cxhibi- tion of himself for the benefit of ladies or little girls who might be passing. fast evening Oficer Murphy was going along Sixth avenue near the corne when he was met by a little years of age, who told had just been insulted in this way. It wa about 6 o'clock and the man could see the officer plainly. When he saw that Murphy's attention had been called to him he took to his heels and sought refuge in the Catholic chureh. The ofticer followed him, and a few woments later had in charge & man whom he took for the fellow in Ho took him to the station re ve his name as E. W. MeCre a 1id he was 4 harness maker lower Main street He protested his inno nce, though appearances were very much inst liim, and the police claim to be able o identify hun beyond any thought to be the one who has made | tice of insulting ladics, and g made to show that th sicions a If he proves to be the vizht party hard with him, for the indignint male rel ives of the ladies and children who ha been the victims of his bestiality will see that he gets the punishment he vichly deserves For Candidate for Tar For abouv a year been coming in eve ceount of a man who stati the streets zivl him about 14 that she prac- will be correct it will go warming rooms, ete,, our gas | what you want. Look at | convenient, cheap. C. B, trie Light Co, guest chambers, bath heaters are just them. Clean, as and Elec- Finest Avisto cabinet photos $2.00 per dozen. Ashton’s studio, 18 Main stree Bostox, Mass.. Jan | Hoyt, known on the sty | died at the Park Charles H Flora Walsh this afternoon. She w taken ill less than o week ago. An abscess loped in her sh 18 also ubled with a slight attack of adema and chial affection, I'here was nothing in her condition to ex- cite alarm until Thursday. An alarm of fire in the hotel caused a high state of excitement among the guests, during which Mrs. Hoyt sprang out of bed and was nearly prostrated with fe The next day pneumonia de- veloped Mise Walsh was born in San Francisco { erine S. Sharp, ‘wife of was vice president | | troops wo | however | and ing that the fourth | The damage will amount to about | | to tne | ties of Sixth street | He is | twenty-two years ago, She made her first appenrnnce on the stage in one of her hu band's plays. Her funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at Charleton, N. H Punavereni, P Jan Mrs. Cath John 8. Sharp, died Sharp was born February 1 1d was within two w ks of being b years old. She was said to be the oldest \sioner on the pension rolls, She retained aculties almost until the moment of tonight. Mrs - MILITARY MATTERS. General W paign Along the Rio Grande, Ina recent interview Brigadier General Wheaton, commander of Texas, said in speaking of the vexatious character of the duty on such a frontier and of the ease with which forces could be eluded by bandits who have no de sire to fight The tro the ficld at present are all the Third cavaley and thre troops of the Sevent from Fort Riley There are camps established at various points along the border. Captain Har located at the Comitas ranch and Captain Jackson of the Se cavalry is at Carrizo. Captais Hi of the Third cavalry ar 2 on the rail U between Pena and Laredo and Licuten ants West and Langnorne are in com mand of two troops from Fort Ring gold anda compuny of the Twenty-third Rendalo. Then there are hments at San Ygna ilong the border Grande is effectuall jarded f to Fort Ringgold and Hida Dodd’s troop of the Third Caval Hancock. In short, all the available from th tion and the three troops from Fort Riley are field, These are con tantly on the seeking information and if work accomplish anything the baud soom be run down. The mil itury sputy United States marshals u hazmony, and we have no ve that there will be any con In reply to a question the suid: “Captain Bourke's trip to Washington was of a confidential natu He did not bring any instructions in ve 1o the carrying on of the campaign on border, ‘It matter is left entirely to the mof the department commander.” think 1t probable that other 1ld be sent to the Rio Grande. Helt is reported that ( ral Schofield does not favor umpment of 100,000 men_of « the Columbian fair. Tune such a number of men would expenditure of money for an ound, the drainage of it, and a proper w ipply, to say nothing of its subsistence hiere are not tents enough at the command of the army to supply_shelter for a tenth of such ademand. The idea comes from H. Kyd Douglass, adjutant gen cral of Maryland, but the material obstacles in the way seem insuperable. The general, thought that 5,000 v be spared to attend the fair in order to make showing of our army, but_he does not v did approve of mobakzing the National Guardsmen at the exposition prin cipally because he, like many other army officers, does not believe in the display of any soldiers other than the regular Dame rumor has it that seve the army have recently been various business firms for repe; the regular cavalry Kan and other p om troops reason to beli flict whatever general assembla mean a encampment oficers of reported by ed remiss. | ness in settling and that the paticnee of the department in aealing with such neslectful ofticers is pretty well exhausted. This sub t is an old one in_the department and is s of the arimy o ofticers — for their deélinqu 5 method and upon one occasion v York business firm that “'the department is in no sense acollecting agency Recent secretaries, however, showed no patience with officers who neglected their private ob- ligations, The private affuirs of officers so intimately affect their official character and reputation, also their sta with brothe ofticers, that it would seem to be properl the duty of ary to enforce honorabl ¢ on'their part in private in this ote & New as well as publ The United S lowing sugge our army offcers: *The plack barrack rooms of a card giving the ex tances to some of the prominent b withiu sight is looked upon as an excellent wiay of aiding the men unconsciously in Judging dista Of course it is not sup- posed that by itself it would prove of much use; but combined with the regular instruc- tion, it will mat help men to better app te and intelligently apply judging dists , and involuntarily u soldier will be to get into the habit of estimativg the distance of any conspicuous object that may casually come within his At the increased ranges ren- > by the introduction of sm correct elevation is likely aut than exactness in the direc London. has the fol bore rifles, more impo tion of fire. The house military committee has made a favorable veport on a_bill to provide that whenever General Greely, the present chief signal officer, vacates his office his successor shall have the raunk only of lieutenant colone Colonel Guy V. Henry, the gallant mauder of the famous Ninth cavalry spend his sick leave in the south Mus. Gordon, wifeof Colonel Gordon of the Sixth cavalry, has returned to Fort Ne- braska, after spending a few weeks with relatives in Kansas Bt ANNOUNC com- , will That Hoyt's plays are funny goes without saying, and none more so than “A Hole in | the Ground,” which on tomorrow evening gagement. The entir brimof bright nes to Boyd's theater or a4 two nights en- three acts ave full witty satire and music, and specialty features without end Charles Cowles in the character of the stranger has a part that suits his capabili and from which he succeeds in extract- ing an endless amount of enjoyment for the audience. To hear vight? and see him “swearing room” is suficient unto ends of laughte for days to come Frank Lawton as the station agent also us the s on of a typical d oMcial w real life, as se who have traveled mnch can abun- dantly testify. Fhen there is the pert lunch counter girl and the pretty aph ope played respectively and Miss Marg: Taggs in the *“County Fuir Barry Maxwell as the t clopers and the “Tarriers specialties to introduce the laugh-provoking scenes ions, in which_ Mr. Hoyt has placed them in his sa tir 1 L's na and laughter go hand in hand, this morning take refuge in the the who last amp, the your all with " th from - GOVERNOR ALT D ILL His Condition Such asx to Among His Frie SeriNariELy, 111, Jan. 2 of Governor Altgeld's health continues to excite apprehension in the minds of viends. Ever since inauguration day he has ven practically invisible to the public, and the few who succeeded in gaining inter- views with the governor report his appe ance that of a man unfitted to be weighted down by the of state. Private Secr tary Dose today reports the condition of th governor somewhat improved over yester He admits his health is such den ot 1 and the only ans of securing this appears to be ek a change of scenery and climate ‘eof the attending physician, vernor Altgeld will . rlicst day the con dition of his health will permit and y at once to Ashville N.C..or to where he will remain for some w until he thoroughly recovers from nis pres During the ab from_the state Lieutenant G according to the provisions of the constitution, becomes act ing governor and will be vested with all the powers now exercised by the chief exeeutive - Sinelair in the Tombs, NEW Youk, Jan Charles 8. Sinclair the bookkeeper of the Armour Packing com pany, who disapj from November 14, after a defaleation of 19,000, was returned to this city today. He w taken to the Tombs police court aud re nded by Justice Ryau. Sinclair took 200 in cash with him when he disappeared He turned ov 300 of this at police head. quarters today. Ixeite s Alarm The condition his this city on him say “Is that clock | ! | Aton Talks About the Cmn- | the Department of | sulars could | sed to prosceute | ildings | | lett was chosen colonel of the 1y VOICELESS LEADERS NOW Two Union Leaders Join“the Mighty Army in the Great Béyond, DEATH TOUCHED THEM AND THEY SLEPT Pathetic Story of Soubhern Loyalty—A Re- ittle Mac's™ Mistakes reeting - Notes of sk Posta, General Rufus Ingalls, who died in New York, January 15, was born in Den- mark, Me., August 28, 1820, He ad- uated from the West Point military smy in 1843, and was assigned to the rps, being transferred te the dra- goons two years later, He participated in several battles of the Mexican and in 1847 became assistant quarter- master with the rank of captain. He rved in California and Oregon, was in Colonel & aeac rifle « ptoe’s expedition across the continent, and from 1856 to 1860 the staff of General Harney at Fort Van- couver, participating in the San Juan affuir during that time. In April, 1861, he was sent with reinforcements fi fort Pickens, and in July of the same year he joined the army of the He was appointed aide-de-camp to Gen- MeClellan with the rvank of ant colonel, and in | major in the quartern ment. He was chief rmy of the was on Potomac. Heute of 1862 to dier 1866, ‘otomae from 3, 1863, he became b 1 of volunt s, and July nel and assistant quactermaster He was at the battles of South Moontain, Antietam, Fredevicksburg Chaneellorsville, Gettysburg, and other rements leading up to the surrender neral Lee. He v brevetted br al in the vegular army in 1864, and major general for gallant and mer| ces during the war in 186 was mustered out of the service in September, 1860 chief quartermaster at New Y April, 1869, till July, 1876, again stationed there in M and was relieved in March he became quartermaster army. He was placed list at his own requ wrions se and rk He reh, 188; enera on th st July, 1883, was from was 1881, when of the retired General Joseph Bartlett, General Joseph J. Bartlett of Yok, brother of Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, of New Yok, died in Balti- more January 14, General Bartlett was a gallant soldier, participating in every battle fought by the Army of the Poto- mae. He was United States minister to Sweden for three years, and two years deputy commissioner of pensions under Cleveland. Joseph Jackson Bartlett was born in Binghamton, N. Y..in 1834, November 21, At the breaking put of the war he had just put out his shingle as & young lawyer in his native place. With 200 New young men he marched up to the court | on the first call for | house and enlisted troops. As they w panies he was sen itain of the first company and at the formation of the Twenty-seventh regiment of New York state volunteers at the rendezvous at Elmira he was chosen major and General Slocum w elected colonel, The Twenty-seventh, thraugh the influence of its colonel, who was a graduate of West Poin’ was . hurried forward and participated : in the first bat- tle of Bull Run It was com- plimented on rallying and staying the stampede. General Slocum was wounded and promoted, and Major Bart- giment. He was made a brigadier general of vols unteers October 4, 1862, for meritorion- and distinguished ices during the campaign of that year before Richmond. He was afterwards made & brevet major general of volunteers to date from Au- gust 1, 1864, He commanded brigades and divisions in the Fifth and Sixth Avmy corps until Lee surrendered at Appomattox, April 9, 1865. He was wounded frequently, aithough slightly. His cap and coats were frequently pierced with bullets, and hor: wer several times shot from under him Since the close of the war the general devoted himself to peaceful pursuits, He was one of the most popular of vet- crans, and was everywhere respected by those who had served with or against him. »divided into com- ser De nstrated His Loyalty, Here is a good war story by Represen- tative Sayers of Texas, as’ given by the shington Post: In the early partof the war,” he said, “when nearly every southern man in the north went back to his own sec- tion, Captain Duncan McRae, stationed at Fort Craig, N. M., was an _exception. His southern birth was known, and he was regarded with suspicion. Life was be le very unhappy for him by ations of his northern com- rades just at_the time when our brigade passed near zon its way from Texas into Missouri. Captain McRae's battery opposed us, and I never saw men fight with greater bravery than was shown in that brief battle by MeRae and Lis men. Out of the entire company only five men escaped alive. McRae was killed, his body falling alongside of his | guns. ss Virginia | The sale of seats opens at 9 o'clock | | sacrificed | the custody of th | that | that the subordinate ofti | Johnston su | fors | for, Under a flag of truce a union officer came across the battlefield. T met him and happened to know him. He told me in the course of our conversation that McRae on the previons night had spoken to his comrades of their suspicions, and had said that he proposed to prove his loyalty on the morrow by his death, ‘T shall never leave the battlefield alive,’ he said. When mornir came he seemed unusually happy. have seen my specter in_ a dveam,’ he said, ‘and now I know that welcome death will come And so it did, The man had himself pather than endure the imputations cast.on his loyalty. “What became of the guns? They were thrown down awell. T know where they are, and I have a letter in my et now asking me to see the p department and have them given state of Texas A Reminder MeClella A batch of manugeript belonging to the late cavalry officer; General J. [rving Gregg, formerly of Eewisburg, Pa., has e found and hus created quite a sen- sation among Pennkylyania Grand Army men. It includes a copy of the report of the then Colonel Gregg to General M “lellan, when the latter commanded the Army of the Potoma Colonel Gregg was detailed as commanc of the N Clellan outposts, and while oecupying position discovered that Johnston of the rebel army was moving on MeClellan's flank. He reported the movement to MeClellan at once, but the latter could not be convineed of the ac curacy of ( report, and did not take the n. ary precautions. Three days after Gregg submitted his report MeClellan found out to his sorrow was correct anly attacked the union 5 on their flank and MeClellan was «d togetreat. The celebrated seven days ‘ghting in the Peninsula ensy the scutherners pursuing the unior to the James river, wh the hard- fought battle ofMalvern hill foll ow ed. into s Mistakes. | ter ter Cf | picket volunteer | | Oshorne, cb McClellan was reteved and Pope, who was placed in command, met Johnston at Bull Run and was fearfully route It is contended that had General MeCle taken the advice of Gregg when the lat first reported Johnston's con- templated move on the fank of the union forces, Richmond could have been taken and the backbone of the rebellion broken Dolngs of Nebraska Posts. The Grand Army, Woman's Corps and Sons of Veterans of (¢ held joint installation exere following ofMicers wer Ricker, Post commander: F mior vice commander: F. O, Messen- unior vic imander: H. G. M Millin, adjutant: William Agnew, quan termaster: H Clary. surgeon: T\ Wilson, chaplain: Powd offic of the day: J. R. Davenport, officer of the guard: G W Howenstein, 8 Mi T. B Lockett, q master Woman's Corps Wright, Elizabeth Randall, senior vice pr Relief lron Randall pres icker, junior vice president: | Hattie ( Davis, conductor: Emma M seeretar) Macy Power guard Clary M. Amanda E. Sheirly Bradway, assistant guard: Cora B, Davis, assistant guard. Sons of Veterans - ( Tennant, commanders Harvey Weir sergeant: D, S, Livingston, second nt: Fred Smith, Be Dy nd L, Larvison, camp council: staff: John Agnew, first sergeant: Fred Smith, ser- ant of the guard: Chet poral of the vd: Clol quartermaster sergeant dall, ehaplain camp, Sons in the follow Charles . captain: William A, Going, fivst ant: Lewis | lieu- ddward Rock, first reant: quartermaster sergeant: O, aplain: A, N. FEdgington guard: C. B ol color «d Going, chief musician seporal of the guard: Wal ments, mp guard: Walter Allen uard: Avery Wolfe, David Ever- ett, John Larson. camp councit. Washburn post of Braken stalled the followin licers on inst: M. K. Hagadorn, L. Willinins, senior viee 5. Whee Sampson, cor- and tedelify of officers: Veterans, arson, second Henry Vogle 10th Bow the commande commander: ( junior vice commander: . ulick. chaplain: W. S. rmaste J. W. Bruce, . J. A. Hutehinson, of! AL H. Shoemaker, g nt: R, S, Glass, major, he ofticers of the Wo corps of Broken Bow ave: Regers, president: Jessie sentor viee president: ) junior viee president: M treasurer: Ada Philpot. se plain: Cavlistic Grant, con- ductor: Mary ndy. ant’ con- ductor: Marguy Gavdner, guard Sophia Hagadorn, tant guard. The installation of the North Bend post and was a very successtul affair, J. A. Farnham was installed as comn- mander: H. Banghart, senior vice com- mander, J. B. Foot, junior vice: L. R. Brown, offic of the day: W. W. Hall, chaplain: Kl Eekhart, officer of the ruard: M. G. Mitchell, adjutant: R, 1 Thew, guartermaste A. Wolle, s geant: William Jones, major. < KANSAN' POLITICAL to Make lists. reKa, Kan Only senator- ial candidates and r workers mained on the field of the legislative battle today Most of the members of the legislature passed Sunday at their homes. The sena torial situation is the only intevesting thing in view now, the two rival houses of the legislature having determined to make no effort to settle the muddle in which they find themselves until after the election of senator. The senatorial situation is quite as much of a muddle as the situaticn in tne house. The populists do not know whether to nominate % domocrat or n straight populist, publicans don’t know whether to republican or a demoerat, and the five demo. crats who hotd the balance of power on Joint llot .don't know whether they want a stalwart democrat or a fusionist. None of those questions will be determined until to morrow, when all three parties will hold cancuses. The democrats now hold the key to the senatorinl situation, and they will probably join with the republicans in the Yection of a rt democrat—either A A. Harris of Fc tt or Bailey Waggener of Atchison The republicans ar most any kind of a d. if by so doing they « ulists. officer of of the wrtermuste n's R ief L. Spurgeon, Preston, Brown, MUDDL Republ slons to willing to make al with the democrat only euchre the ——— ©s January Assyrian, from y m Swansea. ived — Aurania, from London; La Nor At Liverpool mandie, from Havr At_Queenstown New York New Arrived—Servia, from Arrived lileo, from Rome. Arrived The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unle the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use Pears’; no alkali in it. It is perhaps the only soap in the world with no al- kali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. Parties Wanting ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER, Anhcuser, Budweiser, Faust S, EITHER BOTTLED OR IN , can leave orders at No. 213 Main Council Bluffs, Iowa, or Tele- phone 323, Goods delivered promptly. SOLE AGENCY ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Ass'n, 01 81, Louis, Mo. ana Pole ron an | installed: B. S | The Great Cures all disorders of the ervous Discases, Loss of Appetite, o Indigestion, Bilionsne liable to contr RADWAY'S PILLS thy act rostore str Price X prof pri Royce, | S Stomach, Nour Mother TO USE NO OTHER SOAP FOR LAUNDRY = AND HOUSEHOLDP PURPOSES, THAN T ISFAR SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN THE MARKET AND IS MADE. ONLY BY N-K-FAIRBANKsCO. CHICAGO. Bowel s, Bladder, Constiy tion, Costiveness, s Fever, Piles, etey, and renders the system less ot discas DYy SPHPSEA Filled and-out solid gold case. for thirty off the case—the Sold only see pamph| from | ~ Nestorian, from | All kinds of D she highest sty tatned fabrics mudo Work parts of the country. Breud way. Ce federnl courts,” Rooms block, Couneil Biuils, To J. H. Bentello, Lochlin, M. Severe pherson, Clara Ford, fohr, George B, Tz Poter Dohl, V You are herehy signed, th city of O Mike notifled il of fuld city owners respectively | by ordinance neces the use of said city f the sing and Clean of the nrt. 1 0 lool, promptly Coie ani d Send for price list, C. A. MACHAN, Proprietor, near Northwestel ineil Blubys, S &BANDLIg) ~Res R 200-7 Votara, Sorensen G B uch ter L. Selby, Ja thut ce disinterested frecholder ha, have been duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the city 1o assess the d prop \ry to be approprited for for the purpose of opening Jas. Boss Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can see, They look like solid cases, wear like solid cascs, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much as an out- Warranted to wear for 20 years; many in constant use years, Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannt be pulled or trwisted Can only be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark, O Al others have the old-style pull.out which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. through watch dealers. et, or send for one to the makers. Ask to KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS done ed as new. in all as goo | livere | 1 De o, 1 9, Shugar Catharin A 1. Christo Ellsworth, John e (. o ( the “under- s of the wnd extending Sixtcenth strect frou Vinton strect to the south eity 1in You are further notifie cepted sald appointment requ w, we will January, A. D. 1803 in the forenoon, at’ th that havi and duly qualifie on th tthe hour of 11 o'clc office of T foth day of B Med | Joch, room 842, New York Life building, within the corporate purpose of ment of duma sild property derin toth fvire oWl Dnits of said city son of st meet for the 1 ninking the wssess- pectively, of | kDI IAtIon thereof, taking Into consideras 1al benefits, If ngin ul ny. ppropriaté dinance 10 you exinld ared nocessary by toupproprinte to th proposed to and which has the council, by useof the city, situated In sald ity of Omaba, in th county of Douglas, thed o8 follows, to-wit 20 foct of w 66 feet of | yut, Okahowa: w16 Mot s subdivision of lot O feet of sublot 1 BU Y 95 Toet of lot 15, Ouk THHI1 No. 2 o4 et of lot 16, Oak HiIl No, 2 Subatyision of lot 4% 200" font plat Mottor's subdivision of 10t 48, & W 30 feor of sublot Mottor's subdivi- pli foct of 10t 16, Onk Ml No whdivision; e 243 feet of lot plut, Okahom; w 66 of w 24 fe of lot 5. Mottor E. Rogers' plat, Oki feet of lot 46, 8. E. 6 feet lot 13, 1. Rogers' plat. Okahoma E tax lot 203 w_16 feet lot 9 sfon of lot 48, 8. E. Rogers 3 foet, except s 7 lot 14, Mottor's Fiselos subdivision. You are notified 1o be wnd place aforesaid 10 OF SLRTEICIR €O proprintion You muy cons I st 46, S. F feet of lots 1€ present at th d mike any obj ning sild proposed of Nebraska, is Rogers' id 11 Rogers! X lot s 7 feot w16 feet w6t Okahoui; w Okanhomi: w tine tions ap- of dutiuges, us LOCH ACK JAMES 8TOCKD ALE l Owaba, January 5, 1699, Jo-d20t Thoy ton donibleit to by RADWA p the internal sacretions to erform fts funcuions. & 00,42 Warren Stroot, New . Evans Laundry Co. S. F. HENRY, SEC'Y AND MG'R. 520 PEARL ST, Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone 290. nip anox 183 “A Delicious Medicated Con= fection” for the relicf of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and for clearing the voice. Tor sale by all Druggists and Confectioners. Packed in full two ounce packages, Trice 6 Cents. If you arc unable to procure the Pomona Cough blets from your dealer send us 8 cents in stamps and receive a box by mail. ¢ s of the Pomona Fruit Juice " QUQUETTE & ©0., Councli Bluffe, la. oy sdoay 35 Improved Safaly Elevators, Electric, Steam and Hand Power. 2420\ GUIGITIY poe SIUNSE) 05V KIMBALL BRO S, OMAHA OFFICE 1014 DOUGLAS 8TR 9th $t. and 11 Ave,, Council Bluffs, 3,9, Friedman, £ 400 BROADWAY, Money COUNCIL BL , Dianionds, Watches, ete, loemed pledzes. Louned o) argains In unr Special Notice COUNCIL BLUFFS, = and olty proparty ‘Thomas, *Counoll FRACTS and loans. ¥a houglit und sold. Pusey & Blufty D, Burk ) Ity GARBAGE romoe A ity bld s, Tchimnoys cloans | (39 AckE 1 16 wilos from Lincoln, Neb., | proved. Price only 819 per ucres \f taken at once Johinaton & VanPatten In this city or will £ proverty. John bos JORNAT trade atod hany, Counc My livery hu for goud cl Biums of orchard, corn | )00 ACKES g milos from Onkland, good stat | Leultisation, se room house, cribs and granarios; s\l ol for $40 an acre. Greenshields. Nicholson & Co., 621 Biondway. room house on Routh Eleventh f lueumbrance, to exchango for Wil pay difforence 10 cash Nicholson & Co stroot, up town Gr PRk roaldenc shileldy, 1ot betwes FIQUSE wanted in exchunye, for lob betwse Broadway and new bridg 01500 & 0. WALTED, competent girl for genoral Bouse: work. 600 K. Ilerce atreet '“u\nvn Mrs AT ONT, fancy hair pin by Mra. M. ¥ wiil be suitably rewarded Good girl Iekinger iffer. Findor JOR EXCHANGE, 6100w house: modern convens fencen; beat location in Counc | Blafte; clear of encumbrance; will exchange for business house in Sowe smaller own In weatern 10wa or eastern No. Dravka. (Groeusbieids, Nicholson & Co, Counckd | Binda