davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Republicans Of the Ninth District Will
Throlg the City Today.
PREPARATIONS 10 RECEIVE The VISITORS
II viii BE the Most Enthusiastic and Well
Attended Rally OF the Campaign in
This Locality List Of the
speakers,

Tnc preparations made Tor big repubt-
can rally Will cuimiuatc today ia a great out
pouring OF enthusiasm. Tue speakers who
are to address the people arc men Of national
reputation, senator Allison, Hon. Benjamin
Bnttcrvorth ana hon. Rudolph Btauken-
burg, and others J. j. Browns building,
opposite Bayltss park aud facing on both
Main and Pearl streets, has been secured for
the speaking, with seating capacity larger
than any nall Ia tn , city.
Invitations nave been sent to all the ropub-
iican clubs In this congressional district as
well as o others In various parts OF the state
and in eastern Nebraska. Reduced railway
rates have been secured and special trains
provided.
The Red Lantern brigade from Missouri
Valley, the Ladies Marching club of Wood
bine ami uther novel organizations nave
promised TO attend Omaha viii be strongly
represented and the Harri,oH Advance cuO
Of colored men will participate. the torch
light parade viii be the feature OF the polit.
ical season VITA all tue attractions offered
Council Bluffs cXpGcts to we come thousands
OF visitors, while her own citizens will De out
IN fun numbers. business oeing practically
suspended. while all unite in striving to
show how well Council Blutfs can appear on
dress parade aud now happily she can enter
tain her guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
ARE SHOWING THEIR TEETH
Homestead Strikers hdulging in Much
Covert and 0owafd;y Violence.
MANY OF THE NoNUSloN' MEN ASSAULTED
Events that show How Uneasy Anairs Are
Around the Great Carnegie steel
works-Extra Guards Put on
Duty at the NIlIs.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Oct 25 Within the
past few days several u9uunion men have
been assaulted by strikers and severely in
jnred. Last night Charles Mitchell. work
mau, in passing along Eighth avenue on his
way to work, was set upon by party Of
men, at present unknown, aud probably
fatally injured
a man named John Glider, who was with
Mitchell at the time. was also severely
beaten, but ESCAPED with less dangerous iu-
juries. Another man, whose name could not
DC learned, was also assaulted.
Later piece of brick was thrown through
tue window of Deputy SIcrtI Noung's room
on Third avenue, whore be was lodging, but
fortunately missed the intended victim. y
boarding house at the corner Of Fourth ave
nUe aud Mcclure street, where the colorcd
nouunIoniStS lodge, was also attacked, and
every window in the front Of the house
broken.
Allen Snyder, while on his way TO the
mill along the Pitts Olrg, Nickeesport "
Soughioghcny tracks, was followed by "a
crowd oil Homestoaderi and badly beaten.
A stranger from BrGduock was set upon
tonigh. at the corner of Fourth and Mcclure
streets ana severely beaten. The crowd
thought he was "a workman from the mill,
but he was not.
There were two movlnEs OF nonunion men
into houses in the boroughs and in both cases
there was some disorder. Several parties
forced their way into the houses, Gu up
some clothing ana smashed several trunks.
1t is so apparent that there is growing
feeling OF unrest that tonight the force OF
deputy sheriff was changed is regards hours
for duty. luslcad OF having twenty-five on
in the day time and SIX at night twenty viii
patrol the town after q D. m. member OF
the advisory board stated tonight that the
disorderlv element was made up OF less than
dozen men and the members of the board
would assist the officers OF the law in bring
Ing those wrougdoers to justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

For the sources of the plot of LAS You
Like It." which will BE- played at Boyd's
new theater by Julia Marlowe AID her com
pany on Monday night aud Wednesday after
noon, Shakespeare was chiefly indebted to
novel by Thomas Lodge, pu blished in 1880,
under the title of "Rosalynde, Eupheus
Golden Legace, found after his death in
his cell at Silexedra, bequeathed to Phllau-
tus' sonnes noursed UP with their father in
England Fecht from the Canaries by I. l..
gent. Imprinted by T. Orwin for 7. G. and
John Bus bio, 1880" This book was reprinted
in 1882? and eight editions are known to have
appeared before 1913 Lodge took some of
the main incidents of his novel from Tine
Cokes Tale of Gamelyn,n which is found in
few of the late manuscripts of the Can
terbury Tales of Chaucer," but which the
best editors of that poet believe to be the
production of another writer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Elecled a New Hnard.

meeting of the St. Louis IL San Francisco
railroad, now a portion of the great Atchison
system, the following board of directors,
being the "Atchlson slate.n so-called, was
elected: John T. Davis. Alvah Mansur and e.
c. Simmons of St Louis ana Thomas Barring,
John j. McCook, George j. Gould, Alden
William Liboey. Russell Sage, j. w. Rein
hart OF New York and Boston and Allen
Marvel of Chicago.
Election of officers was deferred No an
Eual report was issued, that road now being
q part Of the Atcbison's annual statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Personal P.iR.IGRIPHS.

Miss Nellie Howard of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. w A. JeIreries, No, Grace street
Mrs. A g. Wooley leaves early next week
fora three-months trip 10 Eldorado Springs.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. w. "A. Lvucha-t and daugh-
ter returned yesterday from weeks Chicago
visit.
Frank TUX, who for year past mas been
check clerk aad weis master IN the ColfaX
mines, has returned TO take up his residence
10 this citv.
Mrs. Harry Esst of Clinton. Ia, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. George w. Hewitt
of his city. Mrs. Riser also OF Clinton, and
who Is an aunt OF Mrs. Hewitt. is also here.
Mrs. j. r. Carruthcrs rf this city took the
Northwestern train for CliaI1n, Ia, last Sat
urjay evening, Al Chntop she cx necis TO
JOIN her husband and accompany him on a
business trip In Illinois.
Miss Mildred =. Dilloa OF Avoca is in the
rity TO attend tho anniversary wedding OF
her uncle aud aunt, Mr.. ana Mrs. a. NJ.
Hutchinson, OF $40 FrauKiin avsuue Miss
Dllon has an art studio in Avoca, aud is
gaining more han local reputation bv her
sfll. Mrs. Bullelte OF Imogeue is also
among those attending tie anniversary.
Gentlemen, the finest line of tall goods
In the city, just received. Reiter, the
tailor, $40 Broadway.
The Boston store closes every even
ing At p IN. except Mondays and
Saturdays
Weather strips al Riley * Sherraden's
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Because Colonel +. q. Reed insisted upon
an und asirable tenant paving his rent no is
enjoying the novel experience of prosecU-
tion for grand larceny. The colonel is mayor
of Mnuawa and chief owner Of the big inter
es,s there. IN connection with the Manawa
Motor company he owns a large tract OF land
south Of the lake. Because this land is not
improved the impression seems to prevail
among a number of squatters down there
that 1t is stlli government land, subject 10
homestead ana pre-empton. A NUMBER of
people have acted upon tnis presumption and
have sQuattei upon the lands raising grain
and trying TO raise the wind by disposing OF
their claims" Among the number was
John Heg good who put his mark to the in
formation charging the Manawa mayor with
larceny. Hegwood had raised a crop OF corn
upon the eighty acre tract upon which he
had squatted, and refused TO pay rent. Yes
terday morning ABOUT daylight Colonel Reed
sent men aud teams into the field ana gath
cred some eighty odd bushels of corn and
hauled it away to balance the defeulted rent.
The warrant was issued from Justice Cones
court. Colonel Rec appeared and was per
mtted to go away upon his own recognlz ance
to appear on Friday at . O'Clock p. IT.. The
value of the corn is fixed at 5000, just
enough TO make II grand larceny, and Colo
mel Reeds friends are guylng him most uu-
mercifully upon the prospect OF spending a
term in his own jail at Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Tho Green Re.idence nnrned.

About o'clock yesterday morning fire de-
stroyed the large prick house owned by Mrs.
Thomas Green ana occupied Dv a. II. Ema-
rlne and family, located on East Franklin
avenue. The family rose at au early hour,
and one Of the lamps in use on the second
floor exploded, speedily causing the rear por.
tlon of the house TO be in such hot flames
that little could be done to stay them.
telephone alarm Is sent iu, but there being
no water supply within reaching distance
for the hose carts thev were not sent cut.
The fire being well under way, and largo
cue, the chemical engine was deemed useless
to cope with it, so the flames had about their
own way. \ portion of the furniture WAS
removed but the larger part was wholly de-
stroyCd. Tue loss on the house will amount
TO about 5000, which is only partially COW
cred with insurance. MIR. Emarne will lose
several hundred dollars ou his furniture
above his insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Judson, civil engineer, S2s Broadway
NilschirNnus snnnters.

a youthful. vendor of news pa pers c1used
havoc at the Slpp block before breakfast
yesterday morning. The little fellow sus-
pended business long enough to try his mig
ger shooter" and his aim was so deadly that
two large WINDOWS in the third story
crashed. The lit,la fellow then. frightened
ut the mischief done, sprlnted down the
street, and tried to elude the awakened po-
liceman b. running through a saloon, then
through On alley and into another saloon,
where he too6 refuge in the basement
Officer Kemp dragged him out and booked
him for malicious mischief. The boys of late
have been causing much trou0l with their
shooters, aud now tnat one has been caught
he Will probably b, MADE such an example of
that imilators will practice with moro eau
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

LAFAYETTE addition is still in the market,
and there are plenty Of men who appear to
be anxious TO speculate In ITS elusive realty.
Generally II has been suckers from abroad
who have fallen ready victims TO Mr.. Jer-
ONES big real estate scheme, but the last
two were as near home as Pacific Junction.
A business man of that place came up with 3
deed to one of the worthless lots a few Gays
ago, aud incidentally explained how he got
it. he loaned $50 Gu the lot
TO one OF the addition hustlers
some time ago, and when the
lime for squaring accounts came around the
fellow was not ready TO liquidate, but offered
TO compromise ana glve . warranty deco for
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

EYOR SALE-Ilardwari stocks ia Iowa AMI
Sheafe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Tue coming of Patti Rosa 10 the Bovd
theater next FRIDAY. Saturday anu Sunday
gives promise of most enjoyable entertain
ments. This bright li:ta actress i, at the
very top uotch IN ner line of work and Is tns
accep pied favoriIc OF a great majority of thea
ter goers throughout the cOuaLrv. She will
be seen IN her merry comedies Dolly Var
DEM and Miss Dixie and il You care to
drive dull care away for an evening you can
not do it in anv more effective way than by
placing yourself under the spell of Patti
RoSa's presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Enjoined "a Boycott.

CINcrYNATI, o.. Oct. y. j. H. Havliu,
theatrical manager, and the Walnut Street
Theater company today filed two suits, eacn
for $4,000 damages, and injunction against
the labor organizations and officers. The
suits arc based on the recent strike of the State
Employees union, and the plaintiffs alege
that the labor Organizations have intcrfered
with the business of the theaters by threat
eniug boycotts and otherwise. Judge But
toer issued "a temporary injunction and
stated that summary punishment would
follow anv violation of the Injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Gold and silver Failure.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Burhorn's tew-
elry establishment was opened rs usual. BY
noon 1t was suddenly closed and the windows
curtaiued. BY afternoon the front was dec
Grated by signs announcing al Immediate
sale by auction. These rapid changes prove
to have been the result Of chattel mortgage
given Mr. John Llnder and placed on record
yesterday. II was under this mortgage that
the stock was thus seized ano the sale an
nounced. Tie mortgage is to secure three
notes, amounting in all to about 81 900. IT
is exDected that other claims wall now rush
in. small one from Illinois reached here
within half hour after the store was closed
and more are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Fire 8r,adwty and Corner of Benton
Street.

Our late loss py fire was covered by
two policies, both in the COUNCIL
BLUFFS INSURANCE COMPANY.
By o'clock the next morning after
the fire the secretary was on the ash
heap, pencil in hand, ready to figure the
loss down to bedrock, which he did, too,
saying tn at it was his duty and no
small part of his business So long as
he did not go below bedrock we had no
reason to complain, consequently the
settlement was not only prompt, but in
every way satisfactory, so much so that
in addition to $1,000. 90 seven policies)
carried by this company before the fire
we now add To il Sl6,0 10000.
Being intimately acquainted with the
secretary and directors We cannot be
persuaded that better indemnity can be
obtained than that offered by our home
company, besides we believe in patron
izing worthy home enterprises, every
thing being equal and unless we do we
shall continue to be dependent on for
eign capital and corporations.
G.. Il. WHEELER,
JAS. A. HERELp.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Hutchinson celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their marriage
at their residence, So Franklin avenue, last
evening. A handsome china service was
presented besides many pieces OF china brio
a-erac and sllverware. Among those pres
ent were: MIR. and Mrs. Van DE Bogart,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Suy-
der, MIR and Mrs. w. w. Baker, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. Morehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong Mir. and Mrs. Bandy, MIR. and Mrs.
+. Peck, Mr. aud Mrs. GreenshIelds. Mr.
and Mrs. Lundeen, MIR. and Mrs. Ainsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Battles,
Mr.. and Mrs. SDrague Mr.. and Mrs. Short
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
At the Farnam Street theater three nights

At the Farnam Street theater three nights
commencing Thur day, October 27, THE
Operator" 1t is a strong play of the modern
spectacular school. The plot hinges on the
remarkable resemblance of two men, which
parts were played by the Newell twins, Viii
lard and William, who are exactly alike in
every respect: their most intimate friends
often taking one for the other, which natur-
ally causes, at times, the most humorous
complications. Effects of ''the most orlgl-
nal and startling description are used in
the play. Among these a full-rigged steam
ship wrecked in u storm in mid-ocean; q
tropical island scene on one of the South Sea
ISLANDS; q railroad depot; telegraph office
with the familiar click of the instruments;
the operation of block signal and switch
lights; the passing of a fast express, fol-
lowed by the wreckiug of SPECIAL locomo-
tive through The trestle, ana explosion of the
boiler; and ends with bare back ride on a
horse against time. Matinee Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

s95 more. The offer was acce ptcd aud the
the junction man came up and tooF a boat to
hunt for his property lie found II covered
with a strong current OF "cty water twenty
feet deem aud not quite in the middle OF the
river. Ilo die not become Enthusiastically
in love With his purchase until he returned
10 his home In the Junction, and then his en-
thusiasm infected another man so strongly
that be readily took the property oirtnis
hands. The second purchaser was down
there yesterday listening to tue rush of the
mighty Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Total amount

A K III kountZe II blk u Smiths add
A hountzc ct al II blk Is
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

There are rapid changes being made in tho
vicinity OF the proposed new bridge. Tue
promise is made that the Paul railway
will in short time be laid nearly to the
bridge site and perhaps clear to it. Grading
is in progress for the crossing at Broad way
and Eighteenth street, and from Avenue A
north TO Avenue l. the ground is ready for
the ties. From Avenue l. a curve to the
lew is made and the embanSmeEt is being
rapidly constructed. On the Iowa side, at
the bridge site. there is large amount of
material ready for use, while on the Cut-Off
side there appears TO be continued activity.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Thursday, October ~, the agent of one
OF the largest eastern IN nulacturevs will
be at the Boston store Council Bluffs,
Ia. with line OF over 5D) samples. con
sisting of all the newest and nO5bie-t
stylcs OF fill and winter coats, every
thing that ctrl be thought OF in the coat
and cape line.
Thursday we expect to make Il gala
day in our coat department. In addi-
tion we show over ! 900 garments in our
own stock. Every one that has visited
our CLOAK department this season has
complimentcd US vegy highly, claiming
that We show the best line outside of
Chicago.
Another great feature in our favor is
our usual low prices. Anyone wishing
Il perfect garment, n perfect tit aud at
tho lowest cash price will be studying z
their own interests to visit the Boston
Store. Among some of the most popular
garments are the Russian peasant coats,
Franklin back top coats, REFERS plain
| and fur trimmed, reciers with vatican
plaits, usters with capes and hoods, u
large line of ladies capcs in every style
| and color. Ladies Russian suits all
grades.
Plush sacques. 40 inches long. guar
antecd Sir Titus Salt and Walker
pushes, all beautifully lined, from 3l6.75
to 333 90
Ladies' reefers, good grades, 50 IS and
$500, in tans. greys and blacks. In
camo's hair and cheviots, $50 and
| $500.
For $1,000 garment we show an
endless variety. Special attention is
| called TO our six different weaves of
black and fancy cloths, cut in fifteen
different styles TO suit the most difficult
| tastes.
| Our better grade goods running from
Sl2. 60 to $50 90 are well worth an in
spection whetheryou intend to purchase
| or not, although for nothing but tC
see the many styles and handsome gar
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 25.-PresIdent
Weyhe and President-elect Garland of the
Amalgamated ASSOCIATION held secret con-
sultaton here yesterday with the advisory
board officials, aud rumors are being cir
culatcd that the strike may be declared of.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Beautiiul Etchine. Given Away.

Choice of 100 fin etchings given to
anyone purchasing n frame for the
same. Fine new line of mauldings just
received, which we are selling ut greatly
reduced prices. Riley & Sherraden,
Art Emporium, As Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1927.


An ordinance luvying a spe ,ial tax AMI as sess-
ment on certain lots and real estate in the city
OF Omaha. to cover the rull cost II grading
3th avenue from tarnam street to Half How
ard street.
Whereas it having been and being hereby
aujudgei determined and established that the
several lots and pieces of real eStlte hereinafter
referred to- have earh been specially bene dttad
to the fun amount herein LEVIED and assessed
against each of said lots ami pieces of real es.
tate, respectively. by reason OF the grading OF
that part OF 3Stn avenue from Farnam street I
Half Howard street done un ler contract with
Mex Il icy Han
Therefore, for the purpose of paying the fun
cost or such grazing.
BE IL ordained by the city council OF the city
of Omaha:
SectionI That the full cost of grading that
part os 3'th avenue in tho city Of Omaha
from Farnam street TO Half Howard street,
said grading being done under contract with
Mckinney X Han. said full cost beng the sum
of sU14l be and the same Is hereby levied and
assessed, according 10 special benefits by reason
of said grading. upon the following lots and
real estate SHOWN by the generally recog-
nized map OF the city OF Omaha, Autographed
and published by Muir Il GAYLORD. in 1871, said
cost being so levied Onsaid lots and real estate.
respectively, as follows, To VII:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Roas, neef for Johnny null.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 25.-C. Alexander Of
Paris, KY, today sold TO C. Eastman of New
York 700 head of cattle for S65. .O00- The cat
tie were bought for Liverpool and London
Christmas markets and the choice of the ami
mails will be sent 10 Queen Victoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
VOR RENT-The following dwellings,:

DOR RENT-rhe following dwellings:
Il ~ room we ling. 10. Park ave-, $40.
S-roum dwelling. ~ SO. 9TH st, SIh
s-rOom dwelling. uH 2ud ave. So.
Groom dwelling, Sj2 lst ave, 81.
I-rDum dwelling, Gi' eth ave, 80.
g-rOum dwell N, Uj Avenue II. S26
i-ruuu, Gwclltu-, /, = Broadway So.
1J-ruom dwc.liur. .St Benton st. 81.
s-ruum dwcu NJ. 81 Avenue q. 81.
G-ruDm dwelling. lll y. latn at, so.
1-roDm dwc.luS.A!p Avenue y, ZIG.
GROOM dwelling, 30 Lincoln ave. S'6.65
Groom dwrli!n harmony St, Sio.
5-room owe! ing. so ;. 9Th St. SO.
7-toom dwelling, Bthhltt Place J.
G-r0Cm dWc.llu-. al Cart : St, SD.
7-ruom dwell in :, loli Avenue A. 81.
5-room awoiliu;, I2t Mynster st., sli.
D. room dwellin.. / . 3rd ave. sl2.
4-ioom dwelling, ~ Mynstcr St, ,si25n
Groom dwelling, Graham ave, sl2.
f-room dwelling. !juG 9TH ave. sl2
Groom dwelling, Babbtt Place, $3.50.
5-room dwel;n 5i5 Il, Pierce St, $40.
T-room dwelling. Moruingside. Sl25O.
i-rOOm dwelling, 40 Park ave, sl2 %.
broom dwelling. l3j WASHINGTON ave, sla
Broom dwelling IA \. 9th St. $40.
5-roum dwelling. 81 Avenue q. $40.
5-room dwelling "ul y. .th St, $40.
broom dwelling, 1870! Avenue f. $40.
4-room dwelling. l+5 sth ave. ;Il
i-rOom dwelling. Iis Vine St, $40.
6-rOOm dwelling. .oI 18th ave, $40.
G-room dwelling, ia4 Avenue q. sIo
6-roum dwelling. 1925 sth ave, $40,
6-roOm dwelling li.j Avenue Is, $40.
G-rUom dwelling 100 Avenue A. $40.
4-rUom dwelling 3;s Scott ST., IS.
5-room dwelling 9i2 Avenue C. s..
6-rOnm dwelling. 2Ist st. and Avenue NJ, A
5-room dwelling. 10i : 23rd St. s..
broom DIV cllinE, 3tl0 Avenue A, S.
4-rOOm dwelling, no y. lst St, a.,
Broom dwelling 3i0O Avenue \. s.
5-Toom dwelling I'D 18th ave. SO.
Groom dive ling, 1929 Avenue ~ So.
Groom dwelling, 20 Avenue d. s.
Broom dwelling 1lil ard ave. -.
Groom dwelling, 1870 Avenue u. So
4-rOOm dive ling. 22l0 Avenue ID. 81
Broom dwell ~. -3-y :. 9th st.. >.
Groom dwelling, SO y. 10Th ST, 81
Groom dwelling, sc Ave Il, 3lN0'.
T. H. Shclfe, rental agent. Broadway and
Nluil -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

The Broadway Methodist ladies will
hold sale OF house plants on Thursday,
October y, in the vacant room next TO
Crockwell's book store. All those fur
nishing plants are requested to send
them to the place of sale early Thurs
day morning. supper at supper time
for % nnnia
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 25.-Cornegle & Co.
and twenty-three other iron manufacturers
have been indicted by the federal grand jury
for obstructing navigation by dumping into
the rivers mere.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

The Radiant novelty base burners
are the best heaters in tho city. See
them at SwIiue's
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

No bankrupt, fire.smoked, damaged
furniture at Meyers, 305.3O7 Broad way.
Clean goods, less than any Omaha prices,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Day & Hess report that they are hav-
ing good demand for the ten-acre lots
in the Klein tract.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
weatherstrips at Riley & sherraden's

l5Opeople in this city use gas stoves
The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Movements OF Oe.an steamers.

AT Liverpool: ArrYed-Ottoman, from
Boston.
AT Brow Head: Passed-Maiestic, from
New York. sob
AT Bremerhaven; sArrived-Aller, from
New YORK.
AT Now York; Arrived-Saale, from Bre-
men; Norwegian, from Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Call on Messrs. Day & Hess and ask
70 be shown the Klein tract of 4OJ acres
nov on sale in five and ten acre tracts
They will show it free to all
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

New mattings, just received. Smyrna
rugs from 75c up. Oi! cloths in pat
terms, and linoIeums, new line: also
window shades, 25c up. Council Bluffs
Carpet Co.