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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1894)
FEBRUARY 11. 180'A-SIXTEEN PAGES. ti THE OMAIU DA FLY BEE : SUNDAY . THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL IIUMT3 OI-TKEi NO. 12 I'EAKt. HTIIKRT Icllvficrilyrnrrlrr to nny pnrtof tlio city II.V. . TllYTON - Manager nnnlnflmOfflCO. . n'i J , , mrT r-imnvfa TELEPHONES . j Night Editor . No.2 IloBton Store-Linens , towels , muslins. Tlio Sons \'otcrans will meet Monday nlglit. It l.i especially desired tlmt eVery member bo present. The Western Iowa Poultry association will hold Its Jlrst nniiunl nicotine this week , February 1 1 to 17 , ut : KI Hroadway. li H. Howman , Jr. , Is unnnuncod as having been appointed to tlio position of asswtant postmaster under Hon. Tbomns How man. A marrlairo lieonsn was Issued yesterday to Nelson McDowell ot Umnrson and Ida llrvnnt of Macedonia. Their ages wore & > nnil 20. MaffRlo , wlfo of Christian Sexton , died of o'cloclc Krlday uvonlmr at her erlp nt 10U : ! ) homo In Uootnor township , a ol 84 years. The f uner.it took plnco jesterday noon. All members of Abe Lincoln post No. 2 < J , ( Jrand Army of tlio Kopubllo. and Drum corps , will moot M post licadmlartora nt 1 : ! K ) today to attend the funeral of Comrauo Henry Getnhclmcr. IJy onlcr of post com mander. All comrades of the Union Veteran Legion nro requested to attend llio futior.il of our late comrade , Henry Gunhoimcr , to be held atllroadwa.v Methodist church Sunday At 2 o'clock. 1'lcaso meet at the church.V. . S. Paulson , colonel commanding. Caroline H. , wlfoot Thomas S. B. Smith , died Friday at the Woman's Christian asso ciation hospital of cancer of tlio stomach , need -13 years. She hai1 been an Inmate or the hospital for three weeks. The remains were taken to Tabor , la. , for interment. St. Albons lodso No. 17 , Concord la No. 'J and Division 27 Uniformed Hank. Kn ignis of Pythias , will Rive a private party in Knights of Pythias hall noon in honor of the thirty- first anniversary of the order's founding Tito members and their lady friends will bo invited , Tonight at the First Congregational church Hav. Dr. Askin delivers another of his popular lectures , his subject being the "Immortal Dreamer , " Uunyiin. The largo audiences which crowd this church Sunday nights indicate the public appreciation of pulpit eloquence and popular topics. All members of Council muffs lodge No. 411 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , and visiting brothers are requested to moot at Odd Fellows hall at 1:30 : this afternoon to attend the funeral of our late brother. Henry Gelnhclmcr , wbo died at Clarinda. la. On account of the brief notice brothers will please extend thn sad Intelligence as much as possible. A. O. Harding , N. G. Last Friday evening , by the 'courtesy of .7. M. Sylvester , the young ladies of the 1. T. T. wore royally entertained by a bob sled ride to Grange hall , several miles eas.t of the cltv , where a concert and literary were held , G nines and refreshments closed the pro gram and in the small hours of the morning. paclicii like sardines In a box , with no room for one more , tticy returned homo. The Council Hluffs I'nlnt , Oil and Glass company Is having made 1,000 Hot Bed Sash which It Is going to glaze , all the work being done In Council Uluffs. All In want of sash should patronize homo Industry by nt least getting their prices before buying. Masonic Temple building. Ladles , If you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr ft Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark Blue Hoostcr. _ Dr llellcr.liomeopatli , 810 First ave. Tel. 33. I'KltSOXttT I'A ItAGlt.l 1'IIS. J. N. Casady returned from a month's trip to Colorado yesterday. Mrs. C. G. Siundors Is visiting relatives and friends in Delta , la. Mrs. D. I ) . Clark has recovered from a re cent severe attack of illness. Miss Samuels of Sehuylor. Nob. , was the guest ofMrs. . K. M. Osbnrnc last week. Miss Illrd Stanchfleld , who was the guest of Miss Male Scaley , has returned to her home In Crestou. Mrs. W. S. Williams of Third avenue left last evening for Chicago , where she will visit relatives during the remainder of the winter. Charles Warren , who has been 111 at his homo in Omana for several weeks , was able to resume his business on this side of the river yesterday. Colonel 1) . 11. Dalloy returned yesterday from DCS Molncs , whore ho.went to make an luTort to secure the pardon of Thomas Brooks. Ho utates that there was no re monstrance lltcd , and ho hopes the pardon will bo granted. Uev. J. II. Davis returned yesterday from Blair , Neb. , where ho has been holding a scries of revival meetings in the Baptist church ot that place. A great deal of inter est lias been manifested , ami among those who rose for prayers were live of the patients of a gold cure institute. No medicine on earth can make a new man from a wreck composed of skin and bones , devoid of nerve force and vitality. hut the Sweollaml remedies can come nearer accomplishing It than anything else knowli to medical science. They nro harmless to nick or vJe.ll , but fatal to disease germs , no matter what they are or In what portion of the human body they are lurking. Carbon Coal company , 34 Pearl street , Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on best hard and soft coal before buying. Domestic' soap Is the best. Henry ( iciihclincr Demi , Henry Genholmcr died at the Clarinda hospital last Friday. Ho had boon a resi dent of Council Uluffs over since the war , and his wife and child are buried In Fairview - view cemetery. Ho was a member of the Odd Fellows , the Grand Army and the Union Veteran legion. The remains will be brought hero for ourlal ami the nor vices will ho linlil tills afternoon at 'J o'clock at the Broadway Methodist church , Hov. it. 1' , Dudley oniolatlng. The deceased had been nu invalid for several years , and was t > fl years of ago at the time of his death. Favorable Inducements will bo offered to n few reliable and energetic agents who will solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com pany. Call on or address Pusoy & Thomas , Council DIurrs , district agents for southwest ern Iowa , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Coal. II , A. Cox , 10 Mam street. Beat quality , lowest r.ues. Prompt delivery. Got prices before buy Ing. Telephone . Koinombor the concert at Ilroadway church Tuesday evening , February 13. MUs Vir ginia Robinson , Mrs. J. W. Cotton , Mr. WIN kins and other noted artists will appear * l.o/lcr Wanted tii llorroir. Leon lazier has been released from his place of safety In the Fort Madison peniten tiary , out ho has not turned up hero , and Is not likely to so long as the walking Is In its present condition. KhcrlfT llazch received a telegram from him informing him that no was dead brolro anil asking for the loan of BOIUO money to buy a railroad tlakot. The telegram was marked "collect" and did not specify to what point ho wanted the ticket , consequently the sheriff did not respond. A big consignment of the fl'ioUt \ \ paper just received at Millar's , it r .irl street , from 4 eta. a roll up-.vurdj. New patterns , _ Everybody knows Davis sells drugs , In tlio l > utc > . The tlmo for holding the state encamp ment of the Grand Army of the Hepublio lias been olwuirod from Muy 1 to Juno ID. It will last three days , and it Is expected that over 5.000 visitors will bo present I com all parts of the state. _ Tlio Dee ait folios nicely bound for U at MorehQUso & Go's. , Everett block. Have you seen the now gas beaters at the Gas company's olllcoT Domeatlc soap is the tost. l NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Liquor Wagon Robbed of ft OMO of Bottled Wino , PART OF THE GOODS RECOVERED Hunpected Thleie * , l cupp Arrest Owlni ; to un Crror living Mudo In the Comuj plulnt .Hoclul i\eiilft : of tlio .Punt UVuk. One of the Jarvls Wtno company's wagons was standing In front of the store Friday whllo the driver was inside. A couple of men selzeo the opportunity of laying In a stock of liquors nnd made off with a case containing twenty-four pint bottles of black berry brandy valued at < 10. i'hey took It out into the rear of Morion's hotel and there had an Impromptu celebr.itton , 1/Ue.r thu box was found with seventeen bottles un- touched. Hy Its side were seven empty bottles. The men In the store suspected .1. H. I'atfo and Doug Mclxjlliitnl of doing the stealing and filed an Information yesterday with the city clerk. Liter it was discov ered that tlio Information had not been signed properly , so no arrest was made. .SOCIAL UOSSII * . How Council HlnfN IMciiHtire I.OVITH Pro- pureil for tlic I.elltell Kent. The past week wound up the round of pleasure for the tlmo being for a largo num ber of the young people of Council HlulTs. A great many pleasant social affairs were given , none of them particularly brilliant , but nil of n nature that , will glvo the fair ones something agreeable to think about In thu intervals of their preparations for the post-Ijcnton festivities. On Satunlay ovouin , February n , Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Oanlt g.ivo a card party at their beautiful home in Chicago , in honor of Miss Mollie Rice , and thuso who saw the gather ing without knowing what city they wore In might easily have believed they were In Council HUilIs , so many of the guests were familiar ligures In Council UlulTs society clrclcj. One who was there hands la thu following comments : "The rooms presented a beautiful picture , the prevailing color being rose , the lamp bhadca and < vax candles being of that Into. The lloral decorations were entirely o. * roses. The guests were : Messrs. and Mosdamcs John Y. Fuller , Edward Saekctt , Lovojoy and Llniichan ; Mrs. II. U. SacKott , Mrs. Shepherd : Misses Rice , Shepherd , Jones and Sackott ; Messrs. Fisher , Emerson , Angus- lus , Jaroy.and Campbell. "Mrs. CJault were a charming gown of rod lace with diamond oi'naments. Miss Rice , who assisted in receiving , were a becoming gown of black grenadine and black silk. yMtss Ada Shepherd were plaid silk with white lace garniture. Miss Lulu Jones , heliotrope gown with . white lace and peart trimming. Miss Backet , light silk with black velvet sleeves. Mrs. Fuller , gray silk. Mrs. Edward Sackett. figured silk with diamonds. Mrs. Love Joy , black silk with carnations. "Elaborate refreshments were served and prizes were awarded Miss Sackett and Mr. Lovojov , a chocolate pot and a cut glass olive dish. Miss Rtco is having a very pleasant tlmo , card parties , luncheons , muslcales and matinees In her honor following each other . In quick succession. " The Commercial Pilgrims on Saturday evening , February ! ) , In their handso.mo rooms in the Brown building , hold one of the largest and most successful sociables and parties. ever given under their auspices. Over IKK ) Council Bluffs Pilgrims and their friends were there. After the rendition of the program' given below , of which the banjo solo , "Dancing Quakers , " "Jolly Miller" and the humorous recitation seemed to be par ticularly appreciated , the company ad journed to the dining room , where a hand some collation had been spread by the Pil grims , who formed themselves into a band of waitcra and helped their friends to the good things. Dancing was then the order of the evening till midnight. PllOGKAM. 1'ianosolo . Klenor Coffeen llanjeaiirtnusulo . Daisy llllnn Recitation . Vnrn. Stork Song . Ilabv RolT Piano solo . F.iy Travis Traveling Men and Their Wlvp.n..Mrs. Graham Piano solo . Anna Patterson 1'lunoholo . Miss Mpo Vocal solo . Mrs. Rolf Recitation Jolly Miller . Mildred Miimina SOUR . Miss Jesslo Colby Piano soli ) . Miss Delia Uyar Heel tut Ion . ; . Kdcur lyar SOUK . Moda Rlrklaml Recitation ( humorous ) . _ . .Mre.Vollnmn Song Dancing Quakers . . ( Joorjio and Nelllu Ha worth Han jo duet , : . : . . . .Mr. and Mrs. O. Atkins Piano .solo . Anna Patterton Violin solo , plain ) accompaniment . . . . . . . Mrs. Rutlerand Mrs. Haworth Piano dotrlolo , . \ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cass were tendered a surprise party Thursday evening at their home on Washington avenue. The guests assembled while they were away , it was the thirteenth anniversary of the marriage of-tho host and hostess. A social evening 'was spent and delicious refreshments were served. The following were present : Messrs. and Mosdamcs Pollok , Boll , Eastland , King , Sayles , Uycrs and MtltonberRer ; Mesdames Weirlch , Wise , Hoagland , Tyler , Van Order , Sprague and Haworth ; Misses Haworth , Tyler , Sayles and Van Order , and Messrs. Annin , Jones and Moore. Mr. Adolph Bono and Miss Lena Schln- dole were married Thursday evening at the homo of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs , Oeoi > jo Schlndolo , IHll Avenue F , Rev. , T. E. Simpson , rector of Grace church , ofllciatlng. The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate friends and relatives. Mr. ana Mrs. Bono have trono to housekeeping at the corner of Plainer street and Franklin avo- 11110 , where they will receive their friends after March 1. Miss Carrie Dodge entertained a party of her friends at dinner Thursday evening at her homo on South Sixth street. The parlors - lors and dining room were ornamented in a tasteful manner with cut ilowors and trop ical plants , I ist Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jamison entertained a number of friends at dinner ut their homo on First avenue , In honor of Rev. and Mrs. 10. J , Babcock. The table was beautifully decorated with la Franco ro.scs and smllax. Friday ovonlnc a social was given In Grand Army hall by Council Blurt's lodge , No. STO , Ancient Order of United Workmen. A program of musical selections was fol lowed by dancing , games and other amuse ments , refreshments being served. Tuesday evening was given a concert by All Saints' choir of Omaha for the benefit of Unity guild of this city. Chambers1 hall was filled with a delighted audience , and after the following program had been ren dered most acooptauly Uaucing was in dulged In : Song of tlio Triton Molloy All Saints' Choir. Violin solo Selected Mr. Charles Hlgglus. Polo , . , Selected Mr. K. W. : Hart , Jack Froht Gaul Choir , Juck and Jill Caldlcott Double Quartet , O.Hnsh Tlica My Iluby Sullivan Choir. In Absence , .Ilnck Male Quartut. Song of the Vikings Fanning All Saints' Choir. The Iluff street "neighborly" was nntor- talned by Mrs. John Bennett Friday after noon at her homo on Willow avenue. Dainty refreshments were served , The following ladles wore present : Mcsdamca L. X.ur- muehlon , P. C , DoVol , .Thomas Metculf , N. C. Phillips , J. C. Rockwell. M. C. Van Dor- veer , H. H. VanBrunt , C. H. Judson , Reed , Brock , W. W. Wallace. S. F. Robinson , Fonda , Suns , Sponcnr ; Mlsbcs Nellie X.ur- inuohle.ii , Ocnovlovo Wallace , Mary DoVbl , Ucoivl.i Bennett , Gertrude Bennett and Edith Brogk. A reading circle has been organized among some of the young people living in the vicinity of Willow avenue an J Bluff HI wot. The llrst mooting was hold Friday after noon of last week with MUa Helen Wallace' and the following were present : Misses Ruby llr.vaut , Maude Bryant , Delia Mot- calf , Florence Slovens and Helen Wallace ; Matters Harry and George VauBrunt , Roy DoVol , Glen and Frank Reed nnd Ben Coulter , A society Ins been formo.l in the Cinsrc- ( rational cliun-li to bo known ns the Sunday Evening league. Its object Is to provide music for the church and to nssht generally in the religious work. The officers nro ns follows : President , Harry James ; vlco president , John P. U.ivls ; secretary and treasurer , II. W , Hazolton. The Mnemosyne Dancing club jrnvo an cd- Jo.vnblo I'.atiL'liiK' party Monday ovunlng at Chambers' hall. About sixty couples were present , amonir them being n large delega tion from the Tuxedo club In Omaha. Miss MllIIo ChlUonden of . .lanosvlllcVls. . , Is pa.vlnjr a visit to her Omaha nnd Council Binds relatives nnd friends. A few frlendn were entertained With her by Miss Anna Oborholuer on Thursday evening In a very unique manner. In the o.irly part of the evening each cuest imd attached to tils or her hack a card on which was written llio name of some noted person or character. The guest , thus re- christened , had to ascertain whom he was personating , by asking questions of iheothor guests , thcsa queries being confined to such as could bo answered by "yes" or "no. " or "I don't know. " The unfortunate young man who was thus labelled. "Man in the Moon , " had n puzzling task to establish his Identity. Another amusing fcaturo of " the evening was the drawing" pictures , supposed to illustrate titles of famllarso'igs. Eai'h guest was given ono title and called upon to draw sticn'a plcluro as ho thought best Illustrated the title. The other guests mo.iiHvlillo watched the crayonlst and guessed the llllo. The contest was very amusing. Refreshments crowned what proved to bo a most enjoyable evening. Another novnl form of entertainment was Indulged in yesterday afternoon by n small company of friends gathered to meet Miss Chlttonden at the homo of Mrs. II. W , TUton. Tlio peculiar feature of the enter tainment was entitled "a molding party. " The ladles were divided Into two groups. They were provided with moist kindergarten clay and each group was given n nursery rhyme , the objects In which were to bo molded In clay and displayed for the ether group to guess therefrom the rhyme. Ono group was assigned "Lit tle boy ulnc , " and were called upon to mold the various objects in the familiar rhyme , such as the boy , tils horn , the sheep , etc. The other group in llko manner molded the objects to Illustrate "Hoy , did- dlo. diddle , " the eat , moon , dog , ett1. , being thus molded. Much merriment was thus caused , and the display of amateur art was thoroughly dnjoyable. Miss Grace Osborno entertained a number of the students of the Council Bluff * Medical college at her homo on First avenue Friday evening. The Dudley Buck quartet has boon en- catred to trivo a concert in the near fu'.uro for thu benotlt of the Congregational church. The Patriotic Sons and Daughters of America will colebr.ito Washington' birth day by giving n ball on Thursday evening , February . Tlio next attraction at Dohauy's opera house will bo "Mavourneon , " by Chauiicoy Olcott and his company , Thursday evening , February 15. This is said to bo a clever Irish drama in which singing plays an im portant part. Partial arrangements have been com pleted by which Rov. T. J. Muekay of Omaha will deliver : i lecture in the near future under thu auspices of Fidelity coun cil , Royal Arcanum. I > KM : < ; ATIS : i nosii.v. AVho Will Krpresnit thn DrmornitM In Xc.tt WiMlni'sdiiy'H Con veil t Ion. The democratic voters of the city mot in the various wards last evening to choose del egates to next Wednesday's convention. All the voting was carried on by the Australian system aud there was hut little Interest manifested , the voters coming in , drop ping the ttckels in the box and going out again without waiting to ascertain the result. The number of vote cast was small in every precinct. How the convention will stand is still an unan swered question , although Keller's friends claim the Sixth ward aud Macrae's the Sec- oud precinct of the Fifth. The following delegates were chosen in the several pre cincts : First Ward , First Prccinct-II. Rishton. W. H. Bradley. Charles Huber , Wallace McFadden. J. Farlow , C. Cllno. Committeeman - man , C. M. Maynard. First Ward. Second Precinct A. Bler- shlom , John Clausen , W. W. Rogers , Ed Stockert , W. F.Plunkett , A. B. Cline , Julius ' AclUor. CommlUecmau , George Stockort. Second Ward , First Precinct Jacob Lrot- zingor. A. T. Whlttlcsoy , George Schlndele , G. II. Mann , John J. Myrtin , W. A. Stone , P. E. Spencer , W. B. Rcea. Committeeratin , W. H. Schurz. Second Ward , Second Precinct John II. Million , Will Matlock , T. D. King , W. II. Kuephcr , Gus Larson , L. P. Serviss. Committeeman - mittooman , W. H. Knophor. Third Ward , First Precinct William Lar son , Frank Fox , Sam Johnson , Ilenrv Spel- man , Clay Plainer , L. C. Lurseu. Commit- teoman/Clay / Plainer. Third Ward , Second PrecinotAndyKast - nor , Pat Gunnoudo , Pat Sharkoy , Ed Slim- son , J. J. IIuErhes. Forest KInney. Committeeman - teoman , J. J. Hughes. Fourth Ward. First Precinct George fi. Wise. Ira I'IlGUilrtalra. . FrankTvimliliv J. J. Shea , O. P. Wickham. Commlttceman , J. C. Lingo. Fourih Ward. Second Prcclnol U. II. While , Dan Graham , Pat Moran , Sankoy Boysen , C. R. Mitchell , M. McCarly. Corn- mittoomah , C. R. Mitchell. Fifth Ward , First Precinct A. W. Bock- hoff , O'Brien , S. Labhart , Thomas Callahan - han , W. Morris , Fred Rapp. Committee- man. C. A. Maehan. Fifth ward , Second Precinct Lars Nel son , John Duff , Martin Moran , M. C. Larson , Mlkn Carey , George J. Brady. Committeeman - man , James Kirloy. Sixth Ward H. Evans , George Graves , J. F. Hunt , P. G. Mlkesoll , H. W. Payne , J. B. Umblo , A. Richie , C , A. Johnson. Commit- lecman , II. W. Payne. IIKNNIHOX IIUOS. ( ilguntlu Itargaln Sale Monday. Muslin underwear , linens , white goods , towels , napkins , hosiery and kid gloves a sale you can't afford to pass. Head the prices carefully. COO dozen all linen Huck towels , fancy borders , sizes 17x34 , Monday 9c each. 1,000 regular 25c satin damask towels , knotted fringe , fancy borders , sizes 18x37 , Monday ICe each. 72 Inch bleached double satin table damask , fl.CO quality , Monday 98c a yard. 70 Inch bleached satin table damask , our $1,00 quality , Monday 7lic a yard. G2 Inch German table damask , a 7Gc linen , sale price COc a yard. COc German table linen 39c yard , H will pay yon to buy now. % bleached napkins 75c dozen , worth fully $1.25. } i bleached dinner napkins $1.00 dozen , worth , honestly , ? l.CO , 100 pieces standard dress prints , 3c \ yard. 3,000 yards of check Nalnsock at yard , regular lOc quality. Oheck white Roods at Cc , OVio , 7lc , liud lOo yard , Just half price. 600 dozen ladles' muslin underwear at nearly one-half prlco during thla salo. La dles' muslin drawois 19c , " 5e , 3'Jo and GOo pair. pair.Ladles' Ladles' gowns nt KOc , 7Sc and 98c , beau tifully trimmed In embroidery and lace and worth nearly douUe , ENORMOUS HOSIERY SALE. 1,000 pairs ot inlB.ses' , children's and boys' fast black heavy cotton "flue ribbed hose , sizes C to 'J'.i , regular 25c quality , Monday entire lot 16c pair. Ladles' -Oc fast black host ) lOo pair. KID GLOVE SALE. Too many kid gloves. All our $1,00 nnd $1.25 ladles' dressed real kid gloves In tans , browns and greys , G-hook and mo&quetalrv , Monday 79o pair. Attend this big sale Mon ' day. 1JENNI80N IWOS. Council niutXa , la. Didn't Pity ItH Taxct. A report was circulated yesterday thai the motor company had dccldea to pay all its back taxes in accordance with the scheme outlined In The Dee several days ago , nnd would RotWn with tin county troan- rer before nlxht , < i registering u protest nRnlnit the paymcntfof such amounts ns are in dispute. ' " " Gcor/o F. WrkUft In response ton ques tion lust ulctit as to-rwhothor the company had paid up. s.ild ( I nad not. but intimated that It might oariy'tlils week. . , - - .i f Wicre to Worship. First Presbytcrhtti Cornorof Willow nvo- nuo and Sevonil ) " .street. Rev , Stephen Phclps , p.istor. Prcachliij ? by the pastor nt IDiiJOii. m. nmlTWR m. Filth Avenue M6tlio.ll.st Eptseopal-.l. Indus F.irloy. pastor. Pruaohlng at IOR : ! ) and TiO. : ! Subject o'C the evening discourse : "Christian Herohni" Broadway Methodist Episcopal H. P. Dudley , pastor. Preaching at 10:110 : a. m. Subject : "SeakliiK for wisdom. " Sunday school at 1'J m. Junior league at1 p. m. Epworth loagtio at 0:150 : p. m. "Jtiblloo scrvico1' nt 7K : ! ) p. m. Prof. Smith will con duct the singing. E. J. Wills of I'lattsmouth. Nob. , will preach at the Second Presbyterian church at 10iio : n. m. and ' , ' : 'M p. m. The First Society of Spiritualists of Coun cil Bluffs will hold meetings nt their now hall , 401 nro.ulw.iy , S:80 : and 7K : ! ) p. m. All are Invited to bo present. F. M. Brown , president. First Baptist Corner Sixth ntrcclami First avenue. Preaching morning and evenIng - Ing by the pastor. The Lord's supper and hand of fellowship In the morning , evangel istic service In the evening. Sunday school at 1'in. ! . Yuuntr people's mcctln ? at I > : ! t0 p. m. Sunday school at Bethany mission nt it p. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. James H. Davis , pastor , 220 Third street. St. John's English Lutheran Services In the Mcrriain block , In the Youm ? Men's Christian Association chapel , at U a. m. and T-.Iil ) p. m. , Rav. G W. Snyder , paslor. The Woman's Homo and Foreign Missionary so ciety will hold their anniversary nt tno evening service. Sunday school at 0-I5 : a. in. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. CotiKregiitional Dr , John Askln , paslor. Morning subject , "Backgrounds and Fore grounds of Religious Character. " Subject of evening lecture , "Tho Immortal Dreamer. " Reorganized Church of Jesus. Christ of Latter D.iy Saints Ts'ear corner of Pierce street ami Glen avenue. Preaching at 10'iO : n. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's society at (1 ( p. m. The usual services at Grace church , cor ner of Union and Pierce streets ; S a. in. , holy communion ; 10UO : a. m. , morning prayer ; 7:30 : p. m. , evening prayer. Rev. John Williams , rector of St. Bar nabas' church , Omaha , will preach In the oveniiip. U. W. Hnzletcm will conduct a gospel mcoling for men at the Young Men's Chris tian association rooms nt 4 p. m. Secretary Wright's boys' class meets at 3 p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Cor ner Fourth street ana Ninth avenue , Rev. Alfred ICnoll , pastor. Preaching by the pas tor at 10:30 : and at 7W. : ! Sunday school at 12. Junior league at 3:30. : Epworth leaeuo at 0:30. : YV'Imt DOCK It .Menu' . ' That was the question asked by almost every person that passed the Boston Store two weeks ngo. The cause of It was the arrival of the first lot of our wall paper stock , consisting of all grades of paper hangings from the brown backs to the slllr papers. Last season wo sold almost evorjv Foil of paper we had In the place , and start In this season with a much larger nnd liner line than ever , as well as by far the largest stock and lowest prices In the clty < ( ) Read the following list of prices : Brown backs , 3q. i White blanks , -IJic. White blank inlcos , C c. White blank gilts7c and 8c. Full gilt nnd brbhScs , lOc , 12' . c , IGc. Embossed gilt , 'ire. ' These papers are1 all straight goods and bought from the combination , but that makes no difference to us. We sell wall paper same as dry goods small profits and large sales. P. S. If you want nny papering or paintIng - Ing done do not fall to glvo us a chance to furnish un estimate' . * \\e have engaged Bless Bros , to do our papering and painting , hls season , and their name , is enough to satisfy you that everything' done will be" first-class. All our work guaranteed. BOSTON STORE , Fothdrlngham , Whlt'claw & Co. , 401-405 Broadway , Council Bluffs. ICepulillcan City Convention. The republicans of Council Bluffs will meet in dolcgato convention In the south room of the court housp. Thursday , February 15 , 1BU4 , at 2 o'clock p. in. , to place in. nomina tion candidates for the various ofUccs , to bo voted for at the ensuing election. March C , 18U4. 18U4.Tho The primaries for tliS'SoTDCtlonof delegates to said convention will bo held at 7:30 : o'clock Monday evening , February 12 , 1894 , at the following places : First ward , First precinct , at Wheeler & Herald's ' ofllco , and select three delegates ; Second pieniuct , at Wheeler & Herald's of- li'ic , and select four delegates. The joint caucus will then select a candidate for alder man. Second ward , First precinct , at city hall , and select four delegates ; Second precinct. at city hall , and select six delegates. The joint caucus will then select a candidate for alderman. Third ward , First precinct , at Justice Vion's ofllco , 415 Broadway , and select live delegates ; Second precinct , nt Seventeenth avenue and High Street , and select three delegates. Fourth ward , Firstprcclnct. at south room of court house , and. select four delegates ; Second precinct , at 'Smith's hall , Sixteenth avenue , and select three" delegates. Fifth ward , First precinct , at Planters hotel , and select six delegates ; Second pre cinct , at Planters hotel , and select four dele gates. The joint caucus will then select a candidate for alderman. Sixth ward , First precinct , nt Shubort block , 2323 Broadway , and select five dele- calcs ; Second precinct , Cut-Off island , aud select ono dclcgato. The delegates to this convention will assemble at n later dale on call of the city central committee , to place in nomination two candidates for the school board. G. M. GOULD , Chairman Republican City Central Com mittee. A WELL KNOWN LADY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS SAYS : "The only relief I ever got waH when I tried the Swcetlaml remedies. The pain In my head , back and limbs left mo with the first Injection almost , and the second injection brought away the cause of my trouble , more than twenty ulcers and kindred fungus growth , and two hours later at leaht half a pint ot ulcerous mucus. For many days theroi continued to pass largo quantities of ulccroVis matter , much of It of a dark red character. I have never enjoyed such perfect , robust health since girlhood , My eyesight hasreturned and I con read as well as ever aml'afi long ns I choose. I am happy to recommend the remedy to all ladles suffering from mich complaints. " 60014 Broadway. . Ask your grocor'for Domestic soap. Mrp.jlltuiip Dead. Mrs. Mary F. Bump died last evening at 10:15 : o'clock , aged'fo ' , at her residence , 203 Stutsmnn street.1 She had been a resident of Council Bluffs'fdi'over ' thlrty-flvo years. For several montts | past she had been bed ridden. She loiivcs' two children. Charles and Mary , the latter n resident of Garden City , Kan. Announcement of the tlmo of holding the funeral will bo made later. If yon want cheap hard coal that will glvo satisfaction try Southern anthracite , JS.GO per 2,000 Ibs. Beml-antliraclto , $8.00 per 2,000 Ibs. CARBON COAL COMPANY , 34 Pearl street , Grand Hotel Bldg. OcHaven has beautiful novelties In valen tines , and very , very cheap. Fire and tornado insurance , Lougeo & Towle , 235 I'earl street. Ask your grocer for Domeatlo soap. Found Dead III lied. EDGAR , Neb , , Feb. 10. ( Special Telegram to the Bee , ) John McKanc , whoso farm Is about four miles west of here , was found dead In bed this morning by two neighbors. Judging -from the appearance of the body llfo had been extinct about forty-eight hours. Them were no marks of violence and death evidently resulted from heurt failure. McKanc was a batcuelor , 26 yearn ot ag aud lived alone , Will TACKLE IT ON TUESDAY Representatives from Burdened Localities to Reason with the Legislators. LOST IN A MAZE OF UNTRIED SCHEMES .Multiplicity of riiun for llotlulnj ; I'rohlld- lion Without Itcpctil U Niiw Wor- llolli Hide * of the Fight la loll H , DMS MOI.V1W , Feb. 10.-Spciial ( ! to The Ido.j ! The members of the oommltteu on suppression of lilt jtnparanco In bath homos nro completely worn out. They will meet again on Tuesday In joint session ar.d hear the representatives from localities duilring n changu In the present law , and hope to get a full presentation of thn views of all and a frank statement as to the proper method of relief. It Is conceded by the prohibitionists that these delegates will unanimously reject the mulct bill Introduced In the house by Funk and will bo almost a unit In favor of the llrowcr local option bill now pending In the senate. A few may Incllno to the sup port of the Hiirsli millet bill r.s a sort of con cession to the prohibition clement. Moanwhllo the republican mcmbsrs of the legislature are slowly settling down to the conclusion that "something must bo dona" to ri'dt'ctn the party pledges. Spauldmg , republican , of Floyd , is In favo of "pouring all ot thu pending bills into the lap of tlio house , " as hu expresses it , and let It take Its chances. Should this bo done Chairman Funk threatens to reveal some inside history that ho says will stir up the animals. The democrats are holding oft and secretly wishing that this policy may bo carried out , feeling almost certain that a serious divi sion in the republican ranks would surely fol low. Conservative republicans , llko Mil- llman of Harrison , are at work urging a party caucus at an early date and an effort made to put some construction upon thu thirteenth plank. The caucus idea Is gain ing ground very fast In the house , and by the inldulo of the coming week It will prob ably materialize. The dlfllculty will ho to get the members to agree In advance to ho bound by the action of a majority. If this cannot be done , It is thought that it will not 'do any harm to let each republican express his views frankly and fearlessly and go over the whole ground In detail. It is confidently expected that some understand ing can bo reached which "will prevent an open rupture on the floor of the house when the bills come up for consideration. It is the program of the prohibitionists to carefully count noses , and it they Hud them selves strong enough to defeat the local op tion and thu Harsh bills they will circulate a paper for signatures and force the liberals into a caucus , where they will endeavor to tie them hand and foot , and thereby head off any combination with the democrats. The sentiment ainontr the 'conservative re publicans is surely arystalizlng In the direc tion of the bill introduced by Senator Finn. This measure Is only two lines In length and simply empowers incorporated towns and cities to "provide by ordinance such further and additional penalties for the sale of Intoxicating liquors as will btst serve the interest of temperance and morality. " Some of the radicals , like Wau-rs of Muscatine , want to Impose some special restrictions as to the nature of the ordinances upon the city councils , but tin1 majority of this cle- me'nt will gladly accept such a law , coupled with rcsubmission , at an early data as a happy solution of the problem. On the other Hand , the local option republicans would infinitely prefer f.his measure to any sort of a mulct tax that did not give some immunity to those dealers who paid the tax. It is an open question whether they would not prefer this oven to any kind of a measure that could only be uut through by a fusion with the democrats. The effect of such a law would praotically legalize the monthly lines now imposed on "disorderly houses" and enable city councils to force the keepers of such places to observe the rules and regulations that may ho pro scribed by the council under penalty of being closed up. WAK OX IOWA CITV. The war upon the present management of the State university , locateu at Iowa City , opened in the senate today. Senator Phplps or Cass introduced a resolution pro viding for a constitutional amendment re moving tlio university from Iowa City to Des Moincs. It Is alleged that the institu tion , both in its management and environ ment , has become Incapable of performing the great worn on educational lines which it was designed to accomplish , and that the selection of a now location is now an impera tive necessity. The majority of the mem bers also feel that the advantages of the capital city as an educational center will attract hundreds of students who now patronize the universities of other slates. That the friends of the present location will fight this scheme to the last there si not a shadow of dpnbt , but it is by no means certain that they can head off thu proposed movement. It Is the plan of the friends of removal , in case the amendment falls , to cut the appropriation to the lowest limit and thus endervor to starve out the present faculty or , at least , effect a change in the Board of Uogcnts. Politics is golnb' to figure somewhat in the discussion of this matter. It Is charged by the republicans that the board , while professedly nonpartisan - partisan ; has filled the faculty with free traders and that the school has become a mere aunex to the democratic party. In the senate President Dungan intro duced a long resolution from the republicans of Ilolstcln , Ida county , favoring the Harsh mulut bill or some other "carefully guardca form of local option. Also .tho manufacture of intoxicating liquor in this state. " Bills wove introduced : Uy Boardman , re quiring imitation butter to bo sold under its proper name ; by Harper , providing that no insurance risus snail DO written except uy some legally commissioned agent ; by Turner , authorizing local boards of health to make rules and regulations in respect to the moving , burying and quarantining of swine infected with swlno plague or cholera ( the same bill as Introduced In the house by bhrlvor ) ; by Turner , authorizing certain accident Insurance companies to extend risks to Include traveling and general acci dents by land and water ; by Yeomans , pro viding police matrons for cities of " 5,01X1 in habitants and giving them solo control of female prisoners. , _ , , , , , , . The senate passed Funk's bill making trespassing on inclosed farms and cultivated lands by hunters a linablo offense. In the house bills were introduced : By Allen , doubling the tax on dogs ; by Chanson , Hxinij the uniform price at one-third the legal rate for publishing the oftlclal ballot in I'owspapers ; by Martin , reducing passenger faro on first class railroads to i ! cents per mile ; by Chapman , for appolntmcntof police matrons In cities ; by St. John , providing rules for the government of the penitentiary at Fort Madison ; by Kllison , requiring the submission of question of contnbutary neg ligence in damage suits for personal Injuries to jary to oo determined as a matter of fact. A resolution providing for submission of a constitutional amendment reducing tlio number of trial jurors to six , four of whom may return a verdict except In cases of 1'arkor of Bur- felony , was submitted by - "Overs' hill , limiting homesteads In cities to the value of $ > r > ,000 , and increasing the farmer's exemption from forty to eighty acres or land was defeated on tlnal passage. rurki'il liy J'rohlbit. CKKSTON , la. , Fob. 10. ( Special Tele- cram to Too Deo. ) About llfty or sixty of the citizens of Crcston mot at thu council chamber this evening In response to a call asking that a committee bo sent to Des Molnes to represent the people of Crcston and to act as a lobby to work for a modifica tion of the present linnor law. Tno MornIng - Ing American editorially asked citizens to stay away from the meeting , saying that If the legislators , after reading the different plutfM-ms , did not know how to net thu mcfiSVrs had butter resifii and roturnhomc. TDIS seemed to bo the sentiment of a good many citizens and the small attendance Is thus explained. Ttoo prohibitionists were out in full force and n resolution asking for a modification of the prohibition law wan voted down by a veto of 5 to1 , Senator PEOPLE OF REPUTE Well Known Mon nnrt Women of tlio Highoat Olmrnetor mid StnmUnp Continuo - tinuo to Endorse Without Kosorvo n , Firm of Successful Phyaicirms. Thousands of your frlomls anil bois not unknown people of obacuro plnco , but living , breathing people of OrnUm : huvo publicly tostlllod to the skill mid success of DM. Copolund and Shopnrtl. For nourly three years wo have boon the bust known and moat sue * t-CBsful specialist physicians in this city. "Tho fittest only survive , " and tlio pcoplo of Oinnlm and vicinity have be stowed upon utt a confidence and a pat ronage which It IB the aim and object of our lives to merit. Wo have made many reforms In honllng. Wo hnvo striven for the highest degree of e.xcollcnco in treatment an ! the most oulelunt mudi- cinoa. and our mild , painless syslom , with Us quick and pormanunl cures , has been the rosuH. Head again the evi dence of your friends and neighbors as given this week and remember that wo can do for you at this season what maybe bo Impossible at any othor. An Old Ili'Jldunt ol DoiigliiK County AiliM Her Trntliiuiny. Mrs. Christian Kuolbor , of Millard , Douglas county. Nob. , is well known in Omaha. Her husband is a largo farmer and merchant at Millard , whore ho set tled twenty years ngo. Mrs. ICnelbor says : "A pooil ma ny ypars ago I boiran to liavrRtomarli trouble. At tli-Hl It wan ilmply a loss urniipetllu and a Illtlo illncomfort nnil miouHlm'SHafter oalhif. Thou my utomach and bowels Hccmuil polMoiii'il by catarrh. Dlcemlon fall.-d. I couldn't , -at without pain anil dlHtrots anil n horrible rinnullmr nnil tii'li-liliiir of Hour t'BH. Finally nutliliiB would Mtay on my stomach. To oat tm\int to vomit. ThlHIIH practically a slow ttlurvatlon. 1 was weak mid iiilHuralilt'ln Hilli | > of Hplfmllil docioro ami patent tnrdlcliiL'H without number. AloiiK with my oilier Ills I had a terrible ; headache , the rusult of ! : i grippe. 1 wan Hunt to Dr. Shepard by sc-vcr.il of my frlomls whom ho hail cured. Ills Ilmt treat ment tfavo mo aulclc relief , and after Hl.x wi-clcx uniler hln earo I am perfectly well. I am keenly enjoy hip romfort and health after miuh lous and Bevcrj sulTerlm ; . My digestion Is excellent , I cat heartily ami ifm restored In ivcry way. I Hc-ml my alllns friends now to Dr. Slicpanl. " CUlllMi HY MAtr Mrs. ,1. K. Sncll , Osccoln , Nell. . Olvoi ns Tol- lows , under d.ito of , Tiiiuiry : : IX , 1HIM , II T I'roxresi Under Our "Jlomu Treat ment. " DII. SnciMitn-I have been ovcracoln ? and doing considerable work- today and am rather tired , but two nunths ago I couldn't be.ln to do whit I nave toliy. I fool very'much encouraged , can stand and walk better , some- thins I did not expect to do , at my age. I have some nolios aim bad fuol'ngs at limes , but feel that. I am so mncli bettor. 1 think I have in v husband persuaded to try your treat ment for catarrh , hay fever and rhctiimiilsm. Harsh made a few remarks upon the situa tion , after which the meeting adjourned without appointing the committee to go to DCS Molncs and express the sentiments of the citizens of Crcston. I'ourKir ITS Cedar Kuplils AVntor WorkH Company Ol\i > n Notice to Oult. CEDAR UAPIDS , In. , Feb. lO.-Tonight .Mayor William P. Bruner had served on the Cedar Hupids Water Works company notice thai- the city would take from the company its entire works , together with its franchise and privileges , at the end of the twenty-year contract. There remained but llfteen days in which notlco could bo served. TIio assessed value of the plant is $100,000. Sentenced n Murderer. LE MAHS , la. , Feb. 10. ( Special Tele gram to The JJeo. ) Today Judge Wakellcld sentenced Nick Lang to ten years in the pcnitentiar.v for the killing of William Ncu- schnanucr about a year ago. The case was tried at the last term of court in December , and a motion for a now trial argued today , which was overruled. Tlio case will be ap pealed. _ Hull County KxpciKci. SCHUYKKR , Neb. , Keb. 10. ( Special to The Hee. ) The county commissioners have estimated that It will require $ GOQOO to meet the expenses o 1894. County Treasurer Jf. R' Bednar settled with the state treasurer Monday. The Social Whist club which meets every two weeks boasts ot a very pleasant nerles of names to date. Mrs. H. C. Russell of Schuyler has been appointed an aide on the staff of the Na tional Woman's Ilolcf | corps president. J. II. rettibono of Durllngton , la. , was In tno city three days this week , serving no tices upon owners of property bought .for de linquent taxes by the firm of I'ettibono & Nixon. Joseph Clarkson of Omaha was In Scluiy- ler this week. During the working up of a number of cottonwood - tonwood trees at Peter Hill's homo Malcolm McPherson'8 crosscut saw began cutting very slowly. Investigation disclosed that the teeth were ruined by some very hard sub stance. Upon cutting Into the log It was discovered tlmt a llve-elghths-lnch machine bolt ten inches long had been sawed half In two. The bolt was four Inches from the surface and no evidences o Its presence were , visible from the outside. - HaxttngH' Propiini'il < lm Company. HASTINGS , Feb. 10. ( Special to The lice. ) At a special session of thn city coun cil held lant night , an ordinance was road for the first tlmo , granting a franchise to the Hastings Fuel and Illuminating Gas company. Tlio conditions on which tlio franchise IH to bo granted are that tlio com pany shall Invest SMOG i,0ro , before openIng - Ing the streets , or else glvo the city a sat isfactory Indemnity bond. The gas fur nished Is to bo of good quality , wl h $1.00 per 1.009 the maximum price for Illumin ating gas , and less for fuel. Work must bo begun before May I , and not leas than four miles of mains bo In operation by November - vomber 1. The now company Is to put down steel mains In the most approved manner , and as a partial consideration for the fran chise , Is to furnlEh the city fifteen Imddo llghtH frcu of charge. _ Population. NKUOH , Nob. , Fob. 10. ( ripeolal Tele gram to The Heo. ) Arrangements have boon perfected for thu location of the 103 families of Inlanders how this spring. They will begin to .irrlvu about the middle of March. lion. Henry ICrygor is now busily engaged In renting cultivated land for them. ' 1 ho United .States land olllco at this place was closed today and the books and paiwrs re moved to O'Neill. Mr. Krygor will remain here , and Hon. Frank Hoggb , ox-rcglstor , will remove to Norfolk , District court will convene at Pierce Mon day and thu hopr stealing cases from that place will DO tried there. A silent snow and heavy wind prevailed yesterday. Many cuttle Imvo died hero from the effect of eating overripe millet. n to Secure Title. CHAMUKHIjAIN. 8. I ) . , Fob. 10.-Spo- ( clal to The Ilco.J KlTortu will bo made to Induce Survoior CJoiier.il Hughes of Rapid City to have the land In Gregory and Todd counties surveyed during the comlnif tioason. Tills land embraces the greater portion of both countlus. nnd was ceded to the govern ment by the Sioux Indians three years ago. Within a short tlmu after thu land was opened for settlement It was thickly sot- tleu by homesteaders , but on account of the land never having oocn surveyed they ore Ho In U mo to send for n nunotlon blank , Will y nil send two , us onenf my nomhbor * , H Indy. wishes to try your treatment She thlm * nho Is past/cure , lint I don't , for she l o ntiiolt yotuiROMh.-ui I , YOUM truly , MUS. J. K.SNKI.U Outsldo of Omaha. TliPtyMom ot liuUl tre ; tinrnl pursurd by K iinintce the imiun ellVctlvo reunite to tlnnp who < lrlr tu miliinlt their cim through oiirronpoiiilnncn m tu lltonorlio iMiinn to the onlcr , nnd ut ttin niitnn price. Symptom lilniikt ncnt to nil nppllcunt * . SpccUl hnnU ! for men mill women. litllIITATIN : ( > CATAUIUI. .Mr , Atrx.uidor Hurdle , llool < l < rcpcr nt Ilia luw.i School lor thn Den' , Spoiilti to Ilia I'litillr. In Riving hl oxri'flenpp with Dr. Shcpard' * tioatmont. Mr. Alexander ll.mtlo HpcaUB In n very plain and illr 'd ay. He lian boon bookkeeper at the Iowa Fcbool for tin Deaf at Council llhtlTH for nlno.U'ur. " . Formerly lie heU a position fin1 tour years In the Imltaiu School for thu Deaf at Indian * apollH. Thu iimni'-v.lonril integrity of utieli a man ill VOH Mrt testimony 11 weight and value that wltlcf thu whole matter. Mr , HurOIe s.iyn : MR. AI.KX. HAHDIi : . llookliecpcr. Iowa School ( or the Deaf. "While I do not rcllili nny publicity I am cnllro- Ijr willing to Hpoak briefly of my case and ItH HIIO- eoaiSul treatment by Dr , Slippinl. My trouble bo- B.in four or live yeir. : < : ifo ! , rk'ht after cuntructlup a vero cold that became Hcativl Ihroiuh my whola nyatrni. ThlSHceiuwl to In th starting point of thn whole llxt of allmunlH that enmu after , A oa- tarrli of the rlslit car iavc me lutpus'.i nchlntr and aillN'-'tinri'o of pirn ; It then attacked my throat , malting It Here nnil red and very miAccptlblo to coldH. Working downwards tlio larnyi. or volco box , \\.14 Involved HO tliat I lotU my volco entirely. At llr.Ht It wan linarncncHH , thun ' complete IOHH ot Hpeech. Vor two wlutorrt I was linaule to make nny articulate expression , dcuendlni ; mum Hlfii- I.IIIKIKIKO alonu to convey liluan. AH the catarrh workedtlownwaidt I Pxpeitenccd a tlKhtncxt ) of llio chest that seemed to prevent a full , deep breath. Tim short breathing anil luccHsant cough that accompanied It cave mo prcat dlHtreni and np- prelioiiHlon of a serious Inns dlHcaHe. "My HyBtem ? ave way umler this terrlblo Htraln , and I ION ! appetite and Htronilli. A nervoim w.iku- fiilncss at night prevented rent anil nilileil to the trouble. When Dr. Hhepard took inyctHoho very HOOII changed ull DICMM tlilncH and I rcHpomlcil ( Illicitly to bin treatment , TlR ; throat and lungH were restored to health , my relish for food came back , and I am today In excellent condition as a penult of hlH nklll. I can heartily commend Dr. Shepard to all my friends who are seeking relief from chronic dlscascH ' ' DRS. COPEUND & SIIEPAKD , ROOMS ail AN ! ) : il3 NRW YORK LIFE 11UILUINU. OMAHA. NEIL Oftlco Hours-U to 11 n. m. ; 2 to { in. in , : 7 to S p. in. Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 in. Special COUNCIL BLUFFS : DO YOU know lhat Day t Hull nave choluo bargains In mil uml caivlau linl ; : no ir this city ? GAllUAGi : remove I , cesspools , vaults , old utu/i cleaned. Kd liurlcu , at Taylor's grocery , JIJ fi.-oailway AllSTilACTS inn ! lonim. Farm and city property bought and Hold. l'imy .t Thomas , Council IlIllfTH. KkLKVIKW Fruit F.ir.n for Bale , ; m , mlloa HOlillip.iHl of city. Will HjllIO : , JO. (1(1. ( ( UOortiO acreH. Price for the whole , ifl l.lilhl. For partlcu- lara lulilrrsa 11. C. Uaymoml , Council IlluffH , la , ATIAVI-Home treatment forlailk'H. Health book > ami coimullatloii f roe. Lady attendant. Adilrcsd or call roonm : U > , " > , : IOJ Mcrrlam block , Council JIlulTH. j | 17O1TND- Hunch of keys on l.ako , near Iraimfer * - Apply at Heeolllce. f 100-ACHi : farm for Halo or rent Hanlln town- -Jshlii , c'lk'M ndlcH e.'lHt of Council IlluITH. Impilro ] of U. ! ' . Ilnln or II. Hactc , Council JllulTB. WANTKI ) Three rimilnlieil rooms suitable for Unlit licm.srkorplnt , ' , centrally locatcil. L. K. r1. . Hoe nlllcv. BUREAU. SUE ? fc OX. SOMClTOItS.Hoa UuIIdln ? . OMAHA. NEW. Advloo Kit Bit RHILWflY TIME CHRP Omuli.'i | Depot Kllh gii-l Mifju Sts. TTrTpin Cldcagti VoHtltwIO P. 15 am Chlca-'l > KxproHs 7.0'J pm Ohlcazo A tow.i Ixo il. . . , Il.i5am : l > aiilllu.lit. filial. . _ . . OimdiaJ Depot lUl'i nii'l AlaH-Jii Sfi , lo.lfiam Denver KyprcH- Itl.lCam DciaUwootl Hxprcst 4. , ' , ( ! ii.ii DoiivurJBxiiruiH 1.10 pin ( l.r.d Dm . .Xcbraalta Local ( HxcoptH.ui ) . . ll.RUp.-n 8. in am . .Uncolii I.QB.-U ( Kxonpt Him ) . . ll.-.Tiani I.TavcUl R. < - ' . , HI' ' .I. , v u. iT I Arrive Omjma ] _ 125J : > ot lUthjui I Mason jH. ! _ I O.ualiv 0.45.1111 . . . .Kanmncfty Diy KxpresH. . . . | n.f.pr. | : K.C. Nljf lit Kxp. via 17.1' . TraiH.J ic vuST 2riiTnnTcrx ircorprcr TArrtvoi Omaha I Union Djpjt Uti ) ! A Ma ivy HU. I Omaha | llJluaiiilOlcianoma.fl.'ii.'ca'iK.tp.lKx.Siiii ) I is. HI u it i.05 | ) in I C'olOM'lyJ.lmlto ' I Lir'l'1.1. ' . T5a - " - HKJI5S PAOU'ID : I rrTvoT Omaha , Union Depot Ullli A Maivy Sis. I Ointlia H.fioam . Denver Kxprens . I . (1.11) ( u 'J inpm . Overland Klyer . ' Iloalrloii&StroniHb'if IJxtoxHiiu ) tt.4lpm ) Pnt-lllo . . UJJOJHII DCIIV.T K.IHI Mall. . . . . OHISA ( ) O. MTlV'X S l' . lsATITT ) ATrHroS ' U. _ 1' . DnpJl anil Marcy HtB. I Omaha . . " . . . . . . - Uiiillwl ll.atuiH.l-'hlcaio ) | KY" | Omaha I Depot Ifltli unit WojMtorBK . I Doaitwool Kxpr.M * 0.1(1 p n li.DAam ( Mx. Hat. ) Wyo. Wxn. ( Kt. Mon. ) S.lOpn . . .UUptll .N'orfolU UxprcHs ( Kx. HunUy ) . O.Ifiimi , .Ht. I'.iul .TTlIKJAOOA NOltf II WKST.VT lArrlvm " _ Omaha _ _ _ | U. 1' . depot. -r HUli - Jfe Miu-jy SU. I Onialit u.nipm TArrlr.it jjuiahal Depot JBtt.anrWoliUirJU I Ouii U.OI ) am IttMO tun' ' . . ! . ' . ' . 1st ! loulHKxn ! _ | ; s. . , OOp V.i a 6.10 nnil Daily ( ex Sun ) NoliraHka l.oc.ai , U.lUmii irx Accommodation 10.'Jin ( ) | nii'ilillll I miJii A City < i\juti m " " " § - i > ' ' . ' .input Sioux City KxniMSH ( K < . Sim.i ) l-J.-JOpui f.irimi | St. I'aiil Winlteil' ' U.'JS am ' ' tnoDX mfVAl'AIJIl-'O. fArrlvos" ' / EciTvI T'T'tnoDX Omuhul Depot. jUau.i MareyHU _ _ _ JOinaUi J flTBS'ani Hfoirx City IMsH.uuor I ji'--'Opn ' * x ii55 ; | , m | . _ _ . . , . , St. Paid IJ xji roBH Uo.uUaiu fTavfiPl " 8ffUfTlTVXlTA'ljniiro'lArrlvim" ) : Omaha ! j ) < iiot | , ICth aiiiiW'jbmBratu I Omaha * 0.40pnTT fit. I'.iul Umllod. C.45pm.tfclciigo | _ ! _ v ' - ' I5-SvVE ) T " OMAHA Sd ; * . U/UIH. \rrlve I a' OnmlalU. I' . Dutnt , lUlli and Maroy Omaha " "H.8SpiiTI * " 8l."l.mdi Ririiiiii Hull. . . iis yet filmply siitmttoro , They Imvo peti tioned ut various tlmtH that the land bo sur veyed , but no attention has been paid to their demands. As matters now stand the bottlers nro ull at sea as re ards the land located upon by them , not knowing whether they are on school scetloui , reservations or other lauds not opened for eettloincnl. llunlc of < liTmiii'H : Ktiitemenl. INSULIN , l-'eb , 10. The statement of the Iniliorlul Hank of ( Icrnmny for the weoli , uliQWH tlie following : llulllon , Incrcuued dur- IHK the week , 8,680,000 marks : treasury ; - notcH , Incroaue , 700,000 inarksi other oocurl-'T ties , Increase , 1.120.000 marks ; notes , la clac culatlon , decrease , 220.200 tuarky. _ .