Nebraska Newspapers

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4 1 T _ TIlE } OMAHA DAlLY nEl : W11)Nj " pDA , MA1tca 20 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ 3
111HI OMAIIA DAIIX Bgr
. .
r' , COUNCL 1311tJI'FS.
OFFICE . . NO. 12 . PLARtI 6TflEET .
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b. ptlnn4 b erler to any par 01 the I , .
U' U. W. TILTOI Lessee.
'JI.FI'10'n:9-Uu'nel omce. No U : nIght
eItOr . 2o. U
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JU1MIt . 1lXTIQ. .
JUl.ll .1P 'TJ"S.
Orand , Council I3lutts. C. F. Clark . prop.
Mnyi : . Hea Elnto agency 639 flroaday.
The n. n. A. will mee toda ' In the In.
dellondent Order of Odd 1'elowl haII .
hazel camp No. 171 , M. l ! W. A. will meet
at 1 p. m. tody nt their hail to aleml thc
futoral 01 C. P. Butler.
S.V. . War f Neola and Fannie llana.
bury of luomel' township \ ere marrIed b )
Justice Walker yesterday.
Sneak thlevs wClt through the rooms In
the Cattlcmon'i bank bulling Monday nlrht
and stole a coat and vest , besIdes a number I
of other nrtlclcn. I
Perry howard , who was rharelll with
stealnG n bult of clothes from John Cover ,
who Is serving I sentence In the count
jai for theft , was discharged for lack 01
prosecution.
The trial of the state ot Iowa ugitnst John
tral st\e
Emlrile , charged with IhoolnG his father.
in.lawV . K. games , with intent to murller
him , will come tip for trIal In the district
court Ulls morln .
E\ry memher of st. Mbin's lodge 'No. ' li ,
Knights of Iythlas , are 10tleli to he nt the
Knights of PythlJS hal at 1 o'clock today to
attend the funeral of Brother C. 1' . Butler.
All vlallng knIghts Iutte.l. fly order of
C. C.
Harry Clark , who stole a watch chain from
J , H. McPherson's night watchman , was
.3 given fifteen days In jail yesterday In polc
court. Ills alleged accomplice , Icuml ]
Thompson , wal turned loose I appearing
that he had nothing to do wih the theft.
George Newman AClrey , the 4-months-old
son of Mr. and Irs. A. N. Ackle , died at
2:30 : o'cleck yesterday afternoon after a two
days' Ines ! . The funeral will occur Thursday -
day afternoon at 2 o'cloclr from the residence.
202 South 1'wenty-frst street , ltcv. E. J.
Babcock , olcatn !
General F. Io' Test , who has acquired some
distinction as a weather prophet , sounds , a
note of warning to the farmerH. "Put In
your crops. " says he , "as soon as the ground
will permit , e8peclal ) corn , so It can get out
of the way of early October frosts. 1 April
should ho a little dry. don't be discouraged ,
but push right along. We ought to have
plenty of rain In June , July and August.
The fruit crop wi boar close watching to
keep It from danGer of frost In May. "
Emil Sohurz secured a writ of ouster tram
JtsticoVaIlcer yesterday against Dode
Datchelor , who has been asserting squatter's
rlha In Lafayette addition. Schurz his a
shorln's Iced to the whole addition dating
back about two years havinG seized It on
execution on the strength of a judgment
agaInst F. H. Jerome , the then owner. Most
of the addition Is under water , but some of
It was far enough out to admit of a man
living ' upon It I he was not too particular. ]
7 Datchelor was not . and he has been stayIng
right to dislodge along , him. In spite of nil Schurz's efforts
A. : . Thlstethwalte commenced a suit In
the district court yesterday against G. I" .
Maxwell and Eta laxwel to have a deed
from the former defendant to the later set
aside on the ground that It was given for
the purpos of delaying the plaintiff In col-
lectng a judgment for $250 which he Iall
secured , against him. The judgment was Is-
sued January 2. 1895. November 11. 1S92.
G : F. 'Maxwel ' deeded to Etta Maxwell 160
acres of land and a lot on Bluff street which
I Is claimed Is nil the property he has not
exempt from execution. Thlstethwale
claims that the debt was In existence prior
to the execution of the deed. .
Wo hAe over $300.000 to loan upon Improved -
proved Iowa farma. Farmer desiring loana
can save money by dealIng direct with " us ,
thereby raving agent's commtsslon. "Va do
n t loan ' on wild lands. nor In Nebraska.
Lugee & Towle , 235 Pearl Itreet.
J. R. McPherson , florist , cut Dowers and
plants. Design work a specialty. Wire or-
der day 01 night. 1281 E. Pierce Counci
Dlule. _ . _ _ _ _ _
' Ve hv"y" Load Let Th"l Folow Who rim
Tea days ago you paid front $3.75 to $4 for
Centervlo coal. W& will sell you the same
coat for $3 per ton , delivered.
DROWN'S C. O. D.
Cole & Cole are getting In their bIcycles
for ' 95. The new twenty-two-pound 'Vaverly
Is a beauty : was the handsomest wheel at
the national cycle show : $85 this year. We
have a tine wheel for 50. 4 MaIn street.
4 PEnSON..I. i'.jn.itRhi'iis. :
I T. C. Dawson has gone to St. Louis for a ' .
week's visit. 'I.
Judge J. S. 'Wolon bas reached his home
I In Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Charles Stewart has returned from
a vlsl with her sister In Denver.
I. N. Flckinger' has gone to Chicago and
New York , to be gone about two weelts.
harvey Smith \1 go to New Orleans
early next month to make his home there.
Ex.Governor Duren R. Sherman of Vinton ,
I. was la the city ' yesterday and stopped at
the Grand hotel
Ovldo Vlen has ono to Des Moines to at-
gne
tend the state convention ot the AmerIcan
Protectve assoclaticn.
Charles Campbell , Frank Pusey , Ned
_ s Everett and George Iayne' ' have gone to
f Manawa oa a hunting expedition.
Miss May Hazard has gone to Lincoln ,
Neb , In response to a telegram announcIng
the serious Iness of her mother.
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Inw" } ' , srinu for Sale.
We offer for sale , for a short time only the
following Iowa farms : A 287-aere farm In
Guthrlo county , a 40-aere farm In Monona
county 160-acre farm In Monona , 70-acro
farm II Union county , 160.acre farm In Woodbury -
bury county , 120.aere farm In Woodbury
county two SO-acro farms In Harrison ceunty.
Very low prices will be made In order to ef-
feet immediate sales. Wi take sOle tmde.
Can make liberal terms on these iroperties.
Cal or write for particulars . James . &
O'Keefo , 17 Pearl street.
. \1 Old . \ < ag.
"UI who by his biz would rise
Must either 'bust' or advertise. "
We have advertised , and are doIng the
J business All frames and pictures at half
price until April I. II. L. Smith & Co. , 45
Nab street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Or.I , Tax L'siyeri' .
Petitions for refund ot the illegal tax levied
In 1888 , 1889 and IS90 are coming In at the
rate or a small armful a day and It Is cx-
pecte that they wi all bo In by a week
tram Friday , that beIng the r day on which
they can b fled and recelvo attention at
the meeting of the Board of Supervisors ,
which opens Allrl I. I develops that some
ot those holding claims of this sort against
the county are afraid that they will miss
getting their refun , . through some hook or
crook , and have accordingly taken every pre
caution possible . by assigning their dames to
every one that asks for an asslRnlt. An
Indexed lit of claimants Is kept by Supervisor -
visor Wadsworth , who Is 1 attending to this
business , and as loon as I claim comes In , the
name Is entered upon the intIe. . The first
ono indexed will have preference when I
cornea to a settlement. Since the decIsion at
the courts In the case cOlmence ( by Shea &
Galvin against the coulty , a number of par-
tea have gone into the business of buying
claim ! , and have been pushing their work as
fast a PS8ible. lS
Evans' Laundry company. 520 Pearl , Tel.
290 ; shirts , collars , cuffs , line work.
aliirrlge i.ICVRSCS ,
The following marriage licenses were is-
Buel ) by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and Addrebs. Age.
Janice nalanty , l'ottawattatnie county . 22
COln . .
Esther 'flburn l'ottawattnmle I' 2.
Wiburn , lotawatlmle county . IS
Henry sehlllelt I'ottawattumie COUlt . :4
MaggIe hoist j'ottawattainio county . ) . 21
J. . ' W. Ward Neola. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 32
1.'unnle Iunubur ) ' , Hoomer township. . . . :
' Bewar Balsmln , Council Ifluffs. . . . . . 25
2
. _ , . Lydia McGlnlols , Council Bluffs . . . . . . 16
Price reuced ; Centervle or Walnut Dock
Bet Iowa , coal , $ 2.tl0 ; 2.000 lbs. for a ton ,
. deiiyered. Wm. Welch , 615 S. MaIn , Tel 93.
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NEWS \ F1U1 I COUNCIL BLUFFS
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Ote of the Things that Puzzled the Ran
Jury .Just Brought t Light
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WiD PUT TlE WATR ( IN TiE BRANDY
I'risoncra Wiit tscnpecl : from the , ' "I Jear
the Charge . hut There Are Seine
PeculIar Clreum.tRnces Con-
nec'tml 'Tlh tile Matter.
Now thaI the trial of Bill flaIl I all over
and ht has been found guilty , the rumors
that were kept within the tightly close jury
room are beginning to break loose. I Is
leunCI on the best ot authorIty that the dispute - I
plto among the jurymen was not over the :
question of huh's gui , but the value of the '
articles stolen. Thee was a suspicIon In the
mInds ( of some , during the forty-five hour
that the jury spent In delIberating , that some
outside influence might have been brought to
bear Ipon one or more of them , which might
rel1 In a Ilsa reement. Such proved not to
have been the case howe\'er.
That the brandy found among hall's booty
hail heen l > watered , there Is 10t the slightest
doubt , and the question that bothered the
jury was , whether the watering was clone
after the burglary was committed , or hefore.
I before , the offense would not have been
more than petty larceny and ( hell would have
bt1n given thirty days In the county jail at
the outside. But after a long debate the
jlrmen came to the conclusion that It was
( lone afterward , and rendered their verdict
accorlll I )
'fhe men at the city Jai have from the
start claimed that the brandy was drank by
seine Illoners wll broke lese and took
time to accumulate a large jag before lighting -
Ing out for liberty. But there was more
liquor gone than the four prisoners could
have posslhly made away wih , and so the
theory of the marshal's men Is that the
kind fellows who broke out of the upstairs
Iomltory were 10 tilled with compassion for
the hard lot of the fellows down stairs that
they helped them get full , aho. This It Is
claimed , was done hy pouring the liquor
through a hole made In the floor for the pur-
pose. The other prisoners stol below and
caught the shower II tin cups. ot course ,
there was a god deal lost because of the
smallness of the CUllS. One objectIon to this
theory Is that there Is a water tight Iron
ceiling to the lower rooms , and this Is sep-
orated by six feet of space from the floor
or the sEcond story ronnie , while the only
hole In the floor , so far as can be seen now ,
Is entirely too small for a man to climb
.
through. I
There are enough ot men who aver that
they have dank out of the barrel through
the kindness of the jail authorities to account -
count for ever drop of the missing bever.
age , and this seems to be the most reasonable -
able theory yet advanced. Among these Is
the county attorney , who fays that hal a
pint of I was made Into mInce pies for his
tahle. There has naturally been some talk
on account of the seeming neglect of the city
marshal to keel the stolen property In a
place where moth all rust could not cor-
ruPt , nor thieves break through all steal
but the feeling Is becoming pretty general
that the marshal and hIs men attended
strictly to buslnefs.
Fremont Benjamin arrived In the city
yesterday morning and during the day led
a motion In behalf of his client , Hal , for a
new , trial. ITo set forth that the judge erred
In giving each and everyone of his instructions -
structions . the jury did not follow the evI-
dence. but returned a verdict based on
prejudice , and as there was no evidence to
corroborate that or Harris and Limerick ,
hath of whom were confessed accomplices ,
there was no evidence upon which a con-
victon could be based.
"r hey'ro After Mo . They're After ale. "
About a year ago the coal dealers ot Coun-
ci Bluffs tried to freeze mo out of the coal
b.slntss. a8 you all , wel remember. But It
didn't get cold enough. They 'arc trying an-
other scheme. Some of the dealers who can't
sell their own coal are putting I In the hands
of scab coal dealers , and they think they can
lay l me out on a slab. But I am Interested
In one of the best mines In Centervihle . and
can sell you coal for less than any coal dealer
In Council Bluffs can lay coal on the track.
I 'wi sell you the best Centervle coal at
$2.75 per ton , and while I do not belong to
any church or am not a Sunday school super-
Intendent , yet I will give you good , honest
weights all the same. I you think I wi
not chip In 10 cents extra for weighing and i '
ask to have It weighed on city scales. And
remem1r , too , to have your scab commission
coal weighed the same.
same.W. . II. BRADLEY ,
132 Droadway.
\Imt IA In R NRDO '
Everything. I applied to a Hardman Piano
sold by Mueller Piano : and Organ company ,
103 Main street.
SWIPE ! ) A DIA IINU FlOn . ' D.\lICEY.
Charles Scott \VRbash lirakomaii . Iolle.
with R l'ortr' p"rker.
A. Russell . a porter on the Wabash railway -
way left a $15 diamond lyIng on the wash
stand In his car last Christmas day , and
when he went to look for I I was gone. lie
Inquired of all the other trainmen , but they
claimed they knew nothing of it. lie had
begun to' lose nil hopes of ever getting I
back when he ran across It In Snyder's pawn
shop In this city yesterduy. He askeJ Sny-
dor for a glass with which to look for the
number , but Snyder showed a good deal of
backwardness abodt complying with his re-
quest. Russell then told Officer Wolff of hIs
flndand through the persuasive powers of
the officer Snyder was Induced to allow an
examination to be made of the ring whIch
resulted In the discover that It was the long-
lost articie.
Snyder's books were then looked Into , and
they showeJ that the ring had been pawned
hy Charles Scott , a brakeman on the Wabash ,
January 2. for $25. Snyder was very anxious
to manage Scott , so that he might get his
money back As Bon as Russell all Well
had left his store he set off In post haste for
tll Olden house , pulled Scott out of bed and
was walking down Broadway with him when
Wolff and Russell again ran across him
Scott was placed under arrest and booked at
the city Jai with grand larceny.
'reli Uns' Clenrll ! ' 1'I' .
We have got to have room for I : w goods :
have a lot or goods that are In the \ny , and
Intend to dl lose of them Prices 10. taken
In consideration II thIs sale. Lamps that are
worth $3 wi go at $1 , and a variety of other
useful household articles that wi make It a
chance to get goods at prices below malu-
facturers' osts. Come early and get choice
and avoid the rush \ II. IILI.lN
21 Main Street
There never were such prices and such
bargains given In Council Bluffs as Marcus ,
the clothier , Is offering how A $19,000,00
stock of clothing , furnishing goods and shoes Is i
being wore than slaughtered Not I thing
that Is offered was damaged by the fire . and
the highest prices asked are 50 Per cent below
cost
.
Wi meet Next 110nI , , )
I Is expeclell that the new city clerk
will be elected at tie meeting of the city
council to be held next Monday , evening I
Is claImed that the electon would have taken
place Monday evening had I not been that
the ordinance cutting down the salary tram
$100 to $90 a mOlth had not been pubiihed .
ali whoever might have been elected would
have had a right to demand the $00 during
the entire year. Who wi bo the lucky
lan does not yet appear but N. C. I'hiillips ,
H. E. Ingraham and Nat Shepard are said
to have the Inside track , InRraham having
ole republican alderman at his back , and
each of the others two Any one of the re-
lublcans can block proceedings by insisting
oil "Ia lan being chosen , for five votes must
be cast for one candidate to make an elec-
tion . No democrat need be looked for to
break a deadlock should one occur
The AberJn , strictly first-class. Cuisine
unexcelled . Beautiful rooms Sixth avenue
and Seventh street. Council Bluffs.
au beating stoves for rent snd for sale : t
Council Bluffs , Gas company' ottice.
Wi bell 1 Aelt1 \ , ,
The G. I. Hammond Meat company 18
likely to lose one of Its wagons unless a
judgment , now held against I h ) B. I' . Mac-
Connell , assignee of the firm ot II. Eiseman
& Co. , Is settled In the near future. J.
Jebold has been employed by hammond I
engIneer for the lat two years. A few
days ago In looking over the " court dockets
It was found that ten years ago I jUllfment
was rendered against him but hall never
been satIsfIed . A suit was commencEd with
the hammond mpany as jarnishuee1 but no
! 11''er was ever rfanl Notice was serve
on C. A. Saunders , the company's repre-
cenlatve hEre , but he now claims he was
not an agent ot the company. At all events
the plaintiff's proved to the court's antis.
faction that he was , and a judgment was
rendered against the company for $70.70.
Yesterday one of the bIg wagons used by
the company ventured to this side of the
river , and was seized by Constable Autrey.
1 Is advertised to bo sold April 18.
U0110IHI.IIY anl Brink.
Peter Fults , a well-to-do farmer lIving
saven miles south of Council Burs on the
Macedonia road , hung himself ] Monday night
In his barn . lie spent the day In Council
Bluffs and on his way home stopped at the
Pony Creek saloon , where he imbibed , enough
liquor to make him long for the hereafter.
lie reached home shortly before midnight ,
and at once proceeded to make trouble lie
suddenly ran lP stairs , saying he would kilt
himself and his family , and all the later
ran out of the house , knowing that there was
a loaded revolver upstairs whIch might clo i
deadly damaga In his hands. A few minutes
later he came down stairs again , and went
out to the bar with a lighted lantern On
making a search one of his sons found that
ho had left the weapon where It was.
Thinking that he would come back Into the
house when he got ready the members ot
the family went to bed One of the sons
went out to the barn early yesterday morning .
lng , having found his father still ] missing ,
and was shocked to fll that he had hun !
hhlel from one ot the rafters. lie had
evidently mounted a hal bushel measure and
kicked It out from under him. The rope
was so long that ho hall to hohl his feet tip
until he was choked Into insensibility. lie
le.ves a wife , two sons , and a girl baby , 1
year old
Coroner Jennings went out to the Fuls
farm yesterday afternoon and held an inquest -
quest , the verdict of the jury being that
he died hy hIs own hall while Intoxicated.
Ho was 50 years of age , and hal a farm of
10 acres In Lewis towmhlp. Monday A. n.
Annis went out to his farm and negotiated a
loan for J. W. Squire for $2,000. taking a
mortgage on his farm. This mortgage was
fed for record yesterday In the recorder's
omco . and It Is thought financial troubles as
well as dink , may have had something to do
with his determination to commit suicide.
Do you want any rooms , furished ! or sin-
furnished ? Any number up to ten , good for
housekeeping or boarding house. E. W. Jackson -
son , 70 FIrst venue , also 723 Broadway
Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 72 Broadway.
I In doubt about this try It and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number Tel 157.
Extra I' " , for Teachers.
Commencement day In the High school will
be one week later this year than had been intended -
tended . The complaints ot the teachers that
they have been deprived of about seven days'
salary by the enforcement of the provIsions
of their contracts , that they are to receive
pay only for the days actually spent In teach-
ing caused some of the members of the old
board to seek for a lengthening of the year
In order to make up the deficiency. ThIs
attempt was a failure. Monday night the
mater was again brought lP , and a resolu-
ton extending the school year to June H ,
Instead of June 7 , was carried.
William Moore was elected president of
the board and the following committees were
announced by him :
Teachers Rules and Course of Study-
M. D. Snyder and E. R. ouda.
Finance and Accounts- N. Thomas and
J. C. Robertson.
, Janitors and Suppiies-E. R. Fonda and
'V. H. Thomas.
Grounds , Buildings and Repalrs-J. C.
Robertson and Del G. Morgan.
Fuel and Heatng-Del G. Morgan and
M. B. Sn'der.
The following Is the estimate of the amount
required for thl comIng year In the various
funds ; Teachers' , $62.000 : ' contingent , $23.
000 ; school house , $12,000. The finance com-
mltee was authorized to prepare $40.000
worth of bonds , to be used In floating the In-
debtedness. Several offers of 4' per cent
have been received , which will enable the
board to cal In the ' 88 bonds , which bear
5 per cen t. There will be no school April 12.
on account of the meeting of the Southwest-
era Teachers' association.
Thursday , March 21 , at 2 p. m. , the ladles
are all invited to attend the auction sale of
Morris Dros. shoe stock No. 600 Broadway ,
opposite postoffice. Men will not be ad-
mitted. We have about $ ,000 worth of
" ladies , fine shoes left for this sale , and Thursday -
day will positively b the last ladles' day
of the auction. Come one , come all . 'H. H.
Inman , salesman. H. A. Messmore.
Meal tickets good for 21 meals only $
ea&a . at Hotel Inman.
DavIs , drug . , paint ; glass man. 200 13'way .
Married fl."r ) ' .
J.P. Cvalt has commenced a suit In the
district court for a divorce from Catherine
Coval , whom lie marrIed In North Plate ,
Neh. , In February , 1893 , and from whom he
separated September 28 , 1894. lIe claims that
she was entirely too promiscuous In her mix-
Ings up with other men . Edward Rush and
one Eastman being named as co-respondents.
He also claims that during their short career
of wedded bliss his wife threw a carving
knife at him tried to brain hIm with a glass
paper weight and pointed a loaded revolver
at him , at the same time threatening to blow
hl head off. .
Stella hermes asks a divorce from Frank
hermes on the ground ot adultery.
Maggie Shaw complains that her husband
Warren Shaw used profane and via language -
guage toward her all finally left her In Jan-
uary , 1892. She wants a divorce.
The same sort of solace Is desire by Laura
A. Mills , who says that John T. Mills , her
husband , acquired the habit of getting drunk
after ho married her and that for the last
few years has entirely failed to support her
and theIr family.
The auction ; ; iof ; shoes Is still running , I
and the longer I runs the cheaper the prices
of shoes become $5 shoe are still I being
sold occasionally for $1 , and you can get
any amount of bargains at 25 cents on the
dollar. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Dr. Laugel , office 40 5th ave. : tel. 180.
1hlIZ Boys Ar'ull"l.
The trial of John anti Peter Damiz for the
crime of putting obstructions ou the Mlwau-
ke tracks at Underwool ) for the purpose of
wrecking a train was conclded II the dis-
trict court yesterday afternoon. The theory
of the defense was that Samuel Welser , a
night watchman for the Milwaukee Railway
company , put the obstructions there himself ,
not to wreck the train , but II order that he
might discover them In the nick of time ,
save lie ( train from destruction and Incidentally -
ally hold down hIs job for another month or
two The attorneys foil tint defense put
lumercus ( locations to him when he was on
the stand , calculated to make clear this intention .
tenton , but they WEre nil rule out on the
ground that It was not Welser who was on
trial In his closing argument to the jury ,
however Attorney Sims dwelt upon this
U\on
\
feature of the case at considerable length.
The case was gl\el to the jury at 5 o'clock ,
anti at 9:30 : I verdict was brought In acquitting .
ting both the boys , they having succeed
fairly wel In proving . an alibi ,
. Vl , ( ollel ( ) rgsiitzcd.
MISSOURI VALLEY , Ia . , March 19.-Slle- (
clal Telegram.-Tht ) new council organized
last evening. The following officers were
elected by the council : City clerk , W. O.
Reed , street commissioner J , J. Deal : water
commissioner . F. M. Dance ; city englneeer ,
J. S. Wattles ; chief of fire departlant , Will.
lam Newlnd ; water works engineer , 1. I ) .
O\'erton. la'or James nominated Thomas
CQleman for city Irauhal and John S. Skeiton
for deputy , and they . were confirmed Bkelon
I'lnee fur " 'or"ll Ileu UVCrt'lo.
1\1.1. RIVER , ! ISS. , March 19.-ln the
district court today the "eetummele mi
otlicials were convicted II two cases of violating -
latng the lifty-ciglit-hour law II employ-
Ilg two miners more than lIfty.eight hour
In a week , all lined $ ) II otto case and $60
In the other An apPcl1 was taken and se'-
erul other clues were , continued . le\
l.liicoii' . Ilrhdu ) I Jolhta , .
AUGIBTA , Me. , March 19.-The state 1m.
ate unanimously adopted R resolution to
ton11 mlke ) holiday Abraham , Lincoln's Ilrthcay n'alutol 1 iiu-
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AMATEUR klTII LEE1ATVORK \ {
TILEJ .
_ .IRI"v
II ( t ( " 1
Seventh Annul TGurneY fet ' BoxIng and
Wrestling Ohampihip8 ! Begins
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FINE FORM SHOWN BY 'WIaCCNTSTANTS 1
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. \1 the 1001 : lnlccl hylJ 11'iI J J. > h RII Clenr-
nesR that Caught t1 diat , Crowd
In AlCIIRnIO-W"I.lerl of the
\'ltl lo.f" ! ,
"
plTTDUnG , Pa. , Matchi I-Tho frt
night of the seventh annual
\ Innual boxing anti
wrestling tourney for fho championships of
the Amateur Athletic Ullqn ( tonight Was a
big success , both In attendance and work done
In the several bouts. The tourney Is being
held under the auspices of the North Side
Athlete club anti entries are tram all parts
of the United States. Fully 3.0 peple
crowded Into the hal anti applauded the
fighters generously. The fighting at times
threatened to go beyond the police rules ,
but only once did the guardians of the pelc
have to interfere all then only to caution .
The result ot the prelnHnary bouts pulled oft
tonight arc al follows :
iO-potind < boxing cln s-'on by James
Salmon l1\sburg A. C. , over Thomas B i
: Ictulan. Wools Hun A. C. ,
1i5-pounti boxIng-Von by n M. Horan '
merahl A. C. over Eclwnrl Blake , Oaltenf
. \ . C. , both I'ittsburg.
125-pounii tioxing-\Von by London Cnmp-
bell , Oaklelf A. C. o\'el' James 1.0\el , Non-
. ' .
parch A. C. , IllsburA.
135-llolnl' boxing-Won by James Mc-
Nlly , Emerald A. C. , over Whlhians
o\er \llnm
Sweetly , Y. : I. C. A. Pole club Pitteburg.
15S-pounii boxlng-'on by W. D. Osgood ,
University or Penns'I\anla , over E. A.
: Mart Northslde . \ . C.
125-poutiil boxing ( second houl-El ) Iutz-
ncr , Staten Islall A. C. New York won
over burg. ' John lcClurltey , Central A. C. , l'itts-
12-pounl boxing ( third bout-W'ihilans ) M.
:1.
Mac.4ahion . North Side A. C. won over
AnthOny Gordon , l xcelslol A. C. , Scranton ,
I'a.
Il. 15-I ) oUnd boxing ( second bouO-James )
ilaililen Caledolil A. C. , Phiadelphia , won
over enl 1 Lungs , Goron A. C. , 'nshlng-
ton Ia.
l&S-pound boxing ( ecoml bout-J. ) E.
l'nyne Cleveland ] A. . C. , won over Charles
S. Gilbert , University of lenns'I\anlu
" 'restlng : 105 pouml5John G. Jlyar ,
AIlghan ) ' A. C'I won off AUgu Bohm8 ,
lchjln A. C. , ietroit. Second bout-W'ii-
lam Barber ' Ileshford A. C" , won over
Philadelphia. Frank J. tchel , Germlnln Turnverein ,
12S pound- A. RII ) ' , Michigan A. C. .
Detroit , over Tim : lnlhln , Herald A. C.
Second bout-John Grlln , Bedford , over
John Collins . lanl dull.
135 pounds- Upson , Cleveland , over
James Kirby , Columbia Boat club , AI-
leghan _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IOWA A. U. A. alA \ MiSS A I JUATTA ,
ro CIty Anxious to Entertain the ORrulen
liuririg tile ( ' oiiitiig ' SeftsIi .
SIOUX CI7Y , March 19.-ISpeclal.-I ( ) Is
likely that the Iowa Amateur Howlng association -
ciation . which has held un annual regatta
for the past eight seasons , will not have a
meeting this year. There 1'.no town In the
association that wants to Imy the price , and
at the places where the Is i good water for
rowing there Is no ambitious town willing
to furnish the facilities fet taking care of
the visitors. Lust summer the regatta was
at Storm Lake , and it\vxs rather I failure.
Cedar Hnptds Is IfS to want the
meeting this year . ubt I has lot I sheet of
water large enough fur u Ir t-class meet-
Ing. About the only place In the state that
has an unbroken rEcorU of successful meet-
Ins Is Spirit I.alte. For several years the
regattas were hell thor . but the town Is
not large enough to piy the amount which
the association requires shul be put up.
There ts plenty or)1 , Int rest In rowing
among the towns In thl association . and
several of them Wii' hold local ] regattas
this summer. Dubuque , . Ccdai' Rapids . Ot-
tumwa , Council Bluffa . ' McGregor , Storm
Lake , Burlington and Sl ipux City all have
good crews. . I I proller bid Is made I
regatta will be held , othef lse I will4prob-
ably be given ; up. ,
! . ' . .
.eIier IIIiiyV.llet.ct.,4photrVV ! , ! , .
PHILADELPHI , : , March ' 19.-The boxing I
attractiort at the 'musical : and athlete enter-
tainment given by , the Athletic club or the
Schu'lkl Navy tonight were two six-round
bouts between aspirants for lightweight
champlonshlphonors. , The first bout was
between Owen Selller ot this city and Stan-
ton Abbott , the lightweight champion or
!
Englanq "nnd the second go was between
Charles McKeevor of this city and Jack
Everhardt or New Qrleans. Seigler' won
the fight without an effort. He did nearlY
all or , the landing . and Abbott seemed content -
tent to escape. Seigler's left and right
punches by backing and running away. The
go between McKeevor and Everhurdt was
10
declared a draw.
$ ales or ' 'rolthl Stock.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , March 19.-The horses
sold better at 'Voodard & Shanklin's sale
today than yesterday. Seventy-mne head
brought $26,070.
brouh YORK , March 19.-At the sale of
trotting horses at Madison Square garden
today the following were the principal transactions -
actions : 1 lersleMal.IS92. Patchen-
Wilkes . by Idamie Clay , Jack Dawson , New
lamle
York , $2.10 : Edna OrrV 2:19Y. : : Atwood Del
Williams , New York $1,30 : flay Loch and
nay Chief , 2:30. : J. H. Wentworth , $ ,5.
E".IT Made It R Draw
CINCINNATI , March 19.-ln a ten-round
tight lt the Central Gymnastic cub tonight
for I percentne of gate receipts , between
welterweights 'Vyle Evans , colored . of In-
diana , and Pete King of Cincinnnti . the re-
suit WIS declarl,1 u draw. King knocked
Evans down In the third , but otherwise honors -
ors seemed about even
.1o'k5yJIIkc , Ulnno Is DeRII.
SAN FRANCISCO , March I9.-Robert
Kinne , the 15-year-old jockey who was so
badly crushed under the horse Ledamo In I
fall at the Day District track last Friday ,
died In a private hospital this evening. The
boy was the sole support of a widowed
mother and . three little sisters.
IollvRn noclc. 0111 J.lldhoim. )
CIIICAGO March 19.-Dan Sullivan , formerly -
merly or Colorado , tonight defeated Al
1.lmlholm or this city In al elht-rouad prize
fight. Illdholm was knocked out by a blow
on hip chin.
I.UUW1ETn IS Tm I. TIl ] . f iJ' . ICl.
lRA" "l" Ih,1 Teisni , 1 Tennis ( hfmlI
1111 a New I'lontln titIh .
WAlmFIELD , Neb , . March 19.-Spcclal. ( )
-Wakencld ha I newly organized base ball
club , and will be " 'el prepare this year to
hold her own on the diamond noM ,
A lawn tennis club was organize here 10.
da ) Wakefeld holds the championship of
northeast Nebraska .
The Wakeleld roller mills have just rl
sLimed business after undergoing extensive repair -
pair and refitting at a cost ot upward of
$2,000. The 10010 process for purIfying
flour has ben put In anti ( five new reels. The
mill Is now both a modern HnJ practically
new one throughout Except I t Lyons , I Is the
only water rower mill Ih this part of the
statC.
Tint evening ot March 21 the public schools
wilt give n . grand lterry entertainment In
the Irsb.terlan church
J. D. Elsefer , station agent at this place
for the past six years , has been transferred
to Blair , Neb.
A non-partisan town ticket has been nominated -
natell for trustees without opposition . The
only Issue will bl license or no license.
A large acreage will be planted to corn this
year In the Logan valley.
The fine weather of late has InducCI many
farmers to commence sprIng seeding . The
soil Is In fine condition .
H. A. McHalt of Milford , Neb. , has made
I proposition to those interested II starting a
co-operative creamer here to take shares In
I and run It for the company for $65 a
month. Ills proposition has ben condition.
ally accepted by the committee , and the work
at soliciting shares Is now going on. The
plant Is to cost $300 and handle the milk
of 400 cows to start with . I will bo the
third CI e.mery II Dixon county , and the
fourth wi be built this spring at I merson.
ebraskit City I'olmlsls.
NEDHASKA CITY , March 1S.-To the
Editor at The Dee : I see It reported In The
Bee ot the 16th Inst. by your correspondent
with reference to the populist ticket of our
city that It was not endorsed by the populst
leaders , anti the Inrerence was that It would
cut no figure In the city election . We pre-
sum that It Is your desire to publsh the
truth with reference to maters ot news.
The facts Ire that the populst leaders arc
11 full accord with the mo\ement , that the I
city hal was wel filled with enthusiastc :
populsts on the evening of our cotivemition .
and that out of twenty-four delegates elected
twenty-two were present. Our campaign
will be an aggressive one . and , we expect
to elect the majority of our ticket.
ROBERT . TRIJMBLR
,10.1 Slog 'rhtovoR . , ,101.
pENDEH , Neb. , March 19.-Special Tee- ]
gram.-Dob ) Donelson , Dave Morrell . Bert
Brooks , DI , Lewis , Tom McKeegan anti Dl
Sheriff were lodged In jai here last nIght
and today charged with hog stealing and officers -
Icerd are still scouring the country In search
of others who arc believed tD be implicated .
It Is und rstoed that a regularly organized
band of about fifteen have been sy"tematcaly
stealng hogs , grain and other property In the
neighborhood all winter , which includes ] a
few quite prominent and the entire
men , entre population -
ulalon of the town Is anxiously waiting de-
velopments. Tim preliminary hearIng of
those under arrest will probably take place
tomorrow
l'Rtrlctc 1."ly , lo'ltaUy I tn t.
FAIRFIELD , Neb" , March 19.-Speclal.- ( )
Mrs. Lonzen wife of John Lenzen , a proml-
nont stock buyer of this place , met with a
serious and probably fatal accident last even-
Ing. She was driving alone her horse became -
came frightened and ran away. throwing her
viohemitly against the corner of a barn , cut-
ting one ear completely In two and causing
Irucrnlal hemorhage. At 9 o'clock this
morning she Is still unconscIous and but
slight hopes are entertained or her recover ) ' .
Small Failure .t .lvor Crook.
SILVER CREEK , Neb. , March 19.-
( Special.-The ) harness shop of William Mc-
Kolvey was taken posseslon of yesterday by
his creditors. . , The liabilities , ' arc $700 and
I assetssaidlo " " be $ lablue.s ,000.
. Jacob Held , one of the old setters and a
former resident of MIchigan , was found dead
In his bed Saturday. He was 72 years of
age. -
A good deal of alfalfa will bo sown . this
spring by farmers In this vicinity.
Stricken In R ( 'hurch.
WEST PONT , Neb. , March 19.-Speclal. ( )
-This morning at St. Mary's Catholic church
just before the commencement of high mass ,
Irs. Robert Kube , the aged wife of a farmer ,
entered the building and Immediately bzcame
ill. The sufferer was quickly removed to
the parochial house , where she expired In a
few moments of heart dlseaso. A large congregation -
gregaton was present , I being the celebra-
ton of the anlversary of the feast of St.
.1osphi.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Gage County As.esorg' Scale
BEATRICE , March 19.-Spec'al ( Tele-
gram ) -Tho township assessors or Gage
county In seslon In this city today decide to
assess personal property at one-third and real
estate at one-fourth ot . its actual value
Urlt , ' : rlltl0lt or R itoy.
DAl.TIMORE , larch 19.-Captaln Jefferson -
son Mears of the oyster schooner General
Haycock has been arrested charged with
brutal treatment of Edward Merrill , a member -
her of his crew. The boy was stripped of
his clothing when the wind was blowing a
gale and the mercury was lear ) ' down to
zero hIs wrists were crossed and tieti
crossec led
Irmly together ant he was thus trlced
up to the rigging He was then severely I
whlplled. When cut down his thumbs were
Crozen. The United States authorities are
looking for the man who assisted the cnp-
tall In his brutalities. .
Nubl'NI Through Decoy f.otepra
NEW YORK , March 19.-'V. W. Robin-
son , superintendent of letter carriers at
Yonkers . has been arrested on the charge
or robbing the mails. Mr. Robinson his
hel1 the position or superintendent for the
lust fIfteen years , and his always borne I
gOOl reputation. When he WIS Hearchrd
marltel , hills . taken Crom three decoy leter ,
were fount upon hlmn
. ' < FOR
V. '
,
-
fr _ *
FIFTEEN ,
'r
V , _ , DOLLARS
. VC ,
\ : .
, *
. V I fl V ) Down and $8 monthly
( ' C ii . I a ) 'OU can buy u Ino
, I . u'
.i'i'i
I - -pJANQ ; : I :
11 S 1
,
r.II ill
Oi'dllostral glun 1111 , 1 ' foot 0 IncItes high , : pedals ,
ongl'avc } lunc } . . . [ " "U 1"ory keys , continuous hinges , $18 5
chalco of walnut , inm.1ogony 01' oak I case , stool
und seati . . . . . . . : . . mlhogony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .
J
,
'J
"HY , PAY RENT
When yeti can have every dollar you puy right 11 your hOISO ,
.
und thereby make a savings bank of your Instrument ?
Call on 01' address I We Arc lelul Tribune picture frAme
al ,
-glass ned mot-ouly 2"c I
" "A HOSPE , Jr . 1513 Omaha BOlllll8 n Neb 81. , ,
. - - - -
. 'T'1. I.OU1" 'a .1 " 1m JHOIJ1.rllS.
-
Stuns CIt , 01111 .Jury In''rulJtnJ CrookcHI
Work In hilt r.orAlly.
SIOUX CITY , In. . March 19.-Rf' clnl- )
The session of the grlncl jury began this
week anti beer I 19 done the charges ot
perjury against the witnesses who have
I\\'orl Ilromleclou ly for the defense In the
trials of county booclcrs will hI clmlnCI
Into nt lciigtli I Is expected that ee\-
eral Indictments will be returel1 on these
charGe . anti If so the county vlii he put
to hienvy costs II \ ) 'lntho cn Cs. SOle
mort of the cases against the bomlll .
Iclnl9 will also com\ till nt this tel'm , which
Is likely to be along ole on this account
II'nl' IrCt at lie . , \tnlnIR.
D S MOINIS , March lD.-Speciai ( Tele-
grans.-Meiiibeis of Ancient Free and ( Ac-
ceptcil Mmtsoiis . , represenln ! tvciity cllcs ,
are II the city working In various de rcc's
In the state consistory . 'rho tiseetitig will
last until 1 ' llll ) ' , closing wih a grand \I
( Islet In the ennlng.
IIw" , chili ilsrni. ,
MILO Ia. , March 19.- ( Special Telegram . )
-Tho 4-yenr.ohtl son of Jesse .Jncobs was
burnel to denth tola ) In his futher's barn ,
sU\llosCI to have beemi tIred by hutisself 1 1\1
horses alll other contents of the barn were
nlso Iestro'ed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
11IIh i ul . .I.hn1.11111. .
MASON ' CITY , In. , March 19.-ISllcclal (
, ) - . ' A. McMihieii , olti .
Telcgrl-ohl' Mcllel nn 01 resident -
dent a111 Il0mllnt business mats , citizemi
tiiitliasomi IIU cllzel
111 IISOI , Ilel this nftertioomi .
U.II" I ur , \ r. 1.111 I I ( 'nit it irs.
CRRSTON , In . March l9.-.Specitsl ( Tele-
grarn.-Mrs . mIen COIIOI9 , aged 55 . Ile,1 ,
this afternoon . She was I l'esllelt of Creston -
ton for Iteel 'cnrs. .
! hnrl Illc' I " Mlrl , , " .
John \\'ootls Is alnln II trouble anti \\'R
arrested last night 01 n wI'rnt charging
hll wih larceny . ThIs charge Is similar
to tlO other for which he was II'estell
less tItan tel days ago. II nil the case
It his been chll'e,1 that he his , borrowed
property with the uiitierstminding thlt It
wns to he returned , . amid In elch Insti nee
hns con\erted I to his ownS , ' . The first
case wal the hOlowllH uf a shotgun : Irst t
next , I let or hzirness . amid the ] alt , , a smi-
( lie. The first two have not heen helrll I uf
II ecurt , hut the last une will be huarti of
toII ) ' In polce coUrt wi hCI't
Charles Bussel , ole of the hays elploell
its ! root lu map Ighll" I 1111e cOIIIalnt ! I ) to
the police that several boys II tl vicinity
of Ninth and Jackson streets have beets
10lestnl him 'In hil'orlt by stonln him.
gitug The olcels will endeavor to break up the
Kitty Clark ] , Ilroprietor oC one of the man-
/iols of sill In the proscrlhe(1 ( district . wn
arrested Inst e\'elllJ 01 the charge of grand (
larcemsy , preferred by '
preferrel ) GeorgIa 11101. another -
other of the Ieml niontie . The charges
charJeR
arise over the disputed possession of u trlnk
al11 contents formerly the propert of
GeorgIa l'nttoii. Georgia , acconlu to the
story Is Idlctcl to the 10\lhlne habit ,
and when sue I short tme ago was tie-
slrous of undergoIng treatment for the cure
of the habit she 111111el to Kitty ( 'hark ( ]
for a loan to pay the eXllense of the treatment -
ment and gave as security n trunk and
contents . valued at $ H3. ) Georgia now
clalls that she hmas the money to redeem
the ProPerty and Imy off the loan . which
amounted to $65 . but that ] will
; 1\lly wi not re-
turn the trunk. A cl'l slit was begun
beJln
iii Justice Etlgerton's ' '
II .Justce Edlerton's court yesterday In
the same case . and after hearing the evl-
ulec . n jlllJmenl was rendered ! favor of
Georgia Patton In the Sll of $190.
ONLY ONE WAY
To PurIfy the Blood. Increase
Flesh and Strength , and to
Cur IndigestIon.
SCCI.ct lntcnt Medicines Will Not
Do It.
There 1 R Sltnptorisisd Dotter " 'RY.
There Is only one way to purify the blood ,
only one way to Increase flesh , and that Is
through the stomach and digestive organs.
Why ? Because the sttmach and digestive
organs make blood and flesh , bone , nerves
and sinew. Did YOU ever sea a nerson blessed
wih a healthy . vigorous atbma'cJ and " -t ; es-
lon who had Impure blOod 'inuddy , s low
cOrplexlon , or who had weale nerves sleep-
less nights and the thousand and one pains
and aches arising from poor digestion ? No
because perfect digestion converts the food
eaten Into pure blood , strong nerves and
muscles and all the flesh a person needs to
have for health , symmetry and beauty.
EVlry person knows whether or not his
or her digestion Is what It should be , hut
every person does not know what Is the
safest and best way to secure and preserve
a healthy conditiOn of the digestive orans.
I Is not done by the use of any wOIerful
secret patent nsedicine but by the use of
certain harmless dlgeslve principles which .
taken at meals . will digest the food anyway ,
regardless of the weak condition of the
stomach.
nr. Brooks recommends a combination of
vegetable essences , fruit salts , pure aseptic
pepsin and Golden Seal , Prepared Ia con-
veniejit tablet form and sold by druggists
everywhere under the siamo of Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets.
These pleasant tasting tablets are to be
dissolved in the mouth after each meal and
mingling with the food in the stomachs , digest
it perfectly , There is nothilmig wonderful
about thus. Any physician or chemist knows
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vihl tb this
because repeatedly tested anti proved , and
thousands of cured dyspeptica have found it
to be true also. .
Dr. Ifarlandsois states that these tablets V increase -
crease flesh because they dIgest fleshs-forniing
food , 111cc eggs , meat amid orthinary everytlay
food ; for the samise reason they purify the
blood and stremsgthen weak nerves. In no
other way can it beione. because flesh , blood
anti nerves are obtained from the food we
etit.
etit.Dr.
Dr. Jennison omsce statetl that he believed a
50-cent iaCkago of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
would give snore real benefit than fifty
dollars worth of ordinary doctor's fees ,
These tablets may be fouisd at any drug
store.
store.w. . 1. DoicLAs V
HOE
TIT FOR A KING ,
$ . CORDOVAN ,
, V/ / lV YRCNCH&ENAMCI.Lt0 CAL ! ,
; , , V V3
V V
3,9POLICE,3SOLt3.
. WORKINGMN
'gXTflA riN -
V 'I 32I7 BOYSCIlLSKoE&
_ 'LADl5.
_
, .
IeOCKTOUJ1V&5 ,
OveOne Mhhiion People wear the
WI L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Allourshoesare equally atls1actory
They give the beit value for tim money
They equal Custom ehoc. In style and ( It ,
Tiir wesrIn qualities arc unsurnasued ,
The prices era unhform--stampcd on role.
Prom $ u to S 5ved over other make. .
if your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
A.W. OowmanCo , , N. I6IhSt.
c.J. Carson , 1218 N. 24th St.
w. w , Fisher , Parker and
Leavenworth St.
J.Newman , 424 S. 13th St.
Kelley , StIe'er & Co. , Farriam
and 15th St.
T.S. Cresey , 25O N St. , South
0 m a ha.
Teeth Without Plates
BAILEY ,
DEN 118
l'axton litock ,
113th and L".srniis Its.
,
4,01 , IO ,
Full St't Teeth.1 00 I Silver Fihhinvs . . , , .81 00
Pest Toethi . . , , , , l 50 I'iiro Gold 1"ilna $ $ .i U0
ThIn i'iath , , , , . . , , . 10 01) i ( Joiti Crosviis-2.he , tO 00
1'aimiles Extract'mi 50 I flridgo 'l'eotht-tootb U 0)
Teeth Out In MOrning' ,
New Teeth Same Day
SIMS & BAINBRIAGE ttturmsey..at-Iiw
I l'rnctico Imi tilts itato
and FedoraiCourti. . Itoumissh'J.7-8. ) , Shiuiir
liluck , vouimcu hS1uiT , lewis.
IN44STATES.
In Each City , Town and
SmallestVillage
_
PitI1o' ! ' $ o1oy oipomi I
E1ki11 P001110 Yioll ,
Its Wide Use Today Over
Thro3 Continents1 '
'us the One UndLsputor Rem , '
edy thaL Cures , :
Ordered by Physicians Wherever
One Practices.
Wherever the Rngiish
tangungeisspoleeis
! :
II11Hc& there you % Vill find Pa'ne'a
; IhI1JVI l celery conipouistl is or-
IJI1IIMtQ liii tIered for all forms of V
iiciiii ( ? : ;
, , as well as
I Im'niI ) abroad , throughout tiso
\ . ' I Uttitotl States , its every
\V state , city auth vihiago thin
one utithlsisuteti , strongly
cOiflniemletl , smisfailitig reinetly for the spring
is l'aine's celery ComnitOumistl , V
As a nerve strengtltetier and regulator ,
blood lmrilher mind hiotiliy imivigorator there Ia
tiothimig that bears flfl relation or at nil ro-
sexsbles or iii nis' nseasure equals I'nissc'n
celery comsipeutitl. ' V
It stasitis by itself , unrelated to any saran-
parilia , miervino or tonic the woriti has over .
known , atiti as far stilserlor to thetis as thi '
uliarnonti is to the orthinary glass.
Its tliscos'ery by Prof. Edward R. i'heiiss V , It ! .
I ) . , Lb. I ) . , lii the labratory of lartnsoutht
nscdlcal school was as notenortisy an event
itt isiedicitie as the woittlerful cures it has
effected have beems remnarlcttblo ,
Where everythsisig else fails , Pahises celery
V
conspounti cures. Try itl ' V
'
Wileti Buyiiig V
Fruit Trees , V
Buy the best.
A minute lost can never be recovered. V
aisti it's a calanilty to lese several years.
which so mriisy Iowa and Nebraska people
have done whets 11101' Isavo bought foreign
grown , unncchimatctl fruit trees. V
MRNEICAY BItOTI1RRS , .1
TIlE CRESCRNT NU1ISRItY. '
Were born on the lands wlser their nurse.
ry stock is grown , anti years of patient ,
intellgent exlerIniemst limt'e taught them the
best varIetIes for this clinsate. CoiisctlUetstly
their home grown stock is as hnriiy as the
forest trees. They have a very large stock V
for the spring delivery and every tree is
'varraisteil true to nanie. Orchard , Vinyard.
Lawn , Parking Trees and Ornansental stock
Make no snistnlce in your orders. Send us
your list of' wants for prices. We can pleasG
you in prices iuiitl stock. References : Council
Bluffs flanks. Council Bluffs Department
Omaha Bee , tind prominent busimsess men.
Nurseries six niiles north of Council Blifa.
P. 0. Address ,
MENERAY BROS. , '
Crescent , Iowa. :
GEO. P. SANFORD , 'A. W. RZICMAN , '
President. Cashlems.
First N tie nat Bank
ofCOUNCIL. BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , . a $1OOOQ
I'iotits , . - I 12,00G
One of the oldest bank. in the state of Iowa.
ve uollcit your buminess and collection. . W
pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will be
pleasd to see and serve you.
Spilcial Notices-OouDcII Diuffs
C1tlMN1vH CLEANIOD : VAULTS CLEANCD.
Ed Burke , at W , 8. ISomer' . , 533 Broadway.
X.AhtOIh PItIVATE BASIN FOn RENT NISAIt
court house. Apply at lIes ofilce , Council lihu/fu.
1'nUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOft
sate cheap and on easy terms. Day & lIci , 3
Pearl , treitt.
FOIL RhNT , AN SO-ACItfl FARM , a MILE
from Council fllutTs' court house ; rent onW
* 3'O ' per acre. APPlY to Leonturd I'crett , Pearl ,
Street. .
'
ru1tr'asIInl ) AN ! ) tJNFmJItNtShluh ) fl00M8
for rent at 710 1st avenue ; also 10 rooms at RI
liroadway. E. V. ' . Jackson.
FOR1t1.NT. A Nicil 7-ROOM COT'h'AGlO , Full.
nisised ; line tnwn good bamn , and on pavel
stiVeet. It. 1' . Otllcer , 12 Slain street.
iIi9ThNT , FUatNISHIB ) atootili. eja FIRWI"
CINIERS FOR HALIi , 20 WAGON LOADH. 10.
Burke , at Bonier's , 538 Broadway ,
RAIL\VAY \ T11E CARD
i : ; ; : ; 1iUIILINOTON & MO. ItlVBtt. ArrW
Oninlia Union BePOt , 10th & Mason His. Omtha
1Gi&aiu..1)emiver : 1xiress , , , , , . . . , . . , U:4Oid :
4:5pin.hihk. : 11111 $ , Mont , & i'uget thnd. 1x 4:10pm :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) Iixitress. . . . . . . . . . . 4:1Opt :
ChaiussNebiitsktt : 1..ocitt ( excqst. Sunday ) . 7hlpgL :
ti5ans.Mneuiii ; 1iesit ( exceilt Suisday.1l:2&aaa ) :
2:4pm..Ftist : daii ( ( or Lincoln ) 1)ait ) ' . , , .
IvChi1ti.GO , IIUISLINfiTON & Q. Arrlvc
Omijalia UatcVii De1ot , lUSh & Mottomi Ht&i. OmC ha
4:45pm..Chicago : Veitititile , , . , , , . , , , 9 ; arm
: ) . . . . . . . . . . . . i.trcsa. . . . . . . . 4lspm :
7:1Otin. : .Chiicngo anti St. Louts lxpress , , 5O0zm :
llZlani..acme ; Junction Iocnt. . . . . . . fliOpn :
. . , . . , , . " . . , , , Fast Math , . , . . , . . , , , , , . . 2:4oppt :
I.eaVes 1C11hCAGO , ? .tlt. & 14'h' , 1'AuI.lArrivea
OmattiilaUnMiieiot , lulls & Mason Him. Omatsa.
: , . . . . . . . . . . . I.tiishte'i , . . , , , . , , . , ii : lOa
lhl0timn. ; , . .Ctmicngo hsprea'i ( ax. Sun , ) , , , , CQopns ;
Leaves ChICAGO & NOlt'h'Ih V1BT'N , lArrive.
Onisita Union 1)viOt , 10th Mns.nJOmaiia
l1O3amn. : , : , ; . . . .1a stoma Bxpress. . . . . . . . . . . fTlli
: . . . . . . . . . . . , . Limnited . , , . , , , , , 9:40am :
6&ltim ; , , , , . . . , . . Mo. 'uitey h.ocai . , , . . , . , , , 10:10pm :
_ ; : . : 9huuuuI Ciiicuguhjeclui. , . . . .2ipn :
Leue3 L'ImICAUO , hi. I , & PACithC , Arrives
Oiiiaha lJmtItxi he.ot , aOtIi & Maitois His , Omaha.
: Asv. V
hi : eI.in , , , Athaistio Fxtii 0513 ( CX , t4unday ) , . 6U1mns ;
: . . . . . . . . . . . . ixpress . , , . . . , . , . . , 9ts.rn :
4fii.s..tilcago : VimItibuled Llnsit'i. . , , 1Olins
Il:3pnt.0kilthornahix.tIi'C.Ii. : ox. thuni1aOpzst ) :
vjsr.
5tSamokiationsti : & To xas lix. ( ox. iunl1:30pm :
. . . . . . . . . . i.imiiimed. . . . . . . . . . 4OOptis :
_
VVV V V
1tnveu C HT 1'.Ztl. ; Ariii V
Olitalia Depot , htthi 015(1 Webster His. Onahiii :
92ahss. ; . . .Ia'etraka l'asenger ( daily ) , . . , sitji :
4aOl'iii. : , SioUX City Itres. ( cx. tun.hitSaIfl ) :
: . . . . . . . . . . . l'.sui Ilmnited..iOllairs :
I.cavcs I F , , B. &
( Jinalial icput.I5tisanVebuter Sm , . Omaha.
2fi0tIii..Fast Mail end Fxprens. . . . . . I : iS V
2Wmas. ; , ( ox , Hat , ) 'yu , It , ( cx , Mug. ) , , 4:55pm :
tiOuns..Noioik : 1xt'ieus ( cx. tiuidayilaoam :
LeIVVa. ! _ . . . HI. Paul Ixmress..14:35.in :
beavtVd K. C , , ST. .1 , & C , 11. iArrivea
thsiatsa Union lttii&Mmisjn
tIf.Oamri. : . . . . Ifafliuti. City Day ixliress. . . . . chO'i :
ishipmn,1 ; ( . C. Nlht 1x. Yls. U , l''h'g-umiu.tf.Oun *
Leavcs I MIHHOL'Iti PACIFiC. lArrlvea
OzisatiaJjeptt. htlti i.nh Vcbster Hts.jOmnahma V
hOhOumn..St. : i.ousiu txt'rcs. ' . , , , . , . , , , .COOismrb :
9.OImn ; , . , , , . . , . , St. 1.ouis 1xiire.s. . . . . . . . . . GOspma :
iiOmgim..Neh.sitska : 14)caI ( cx. Hums. ) . . . . . 5:0Oan :
Leaves HIOUX CITY & I'ACIFIC iAThTh'
Olisaita Ilt-moI , 15th and Webster His , J Omuhim , .
Clupma : , , , . . , . . . . HI. Paul Linsiled , . , . . . , , . , is 55am
Leaves h4iOtiX C1'FY & I'/tChiiC Arg1vei
Ojisutta Unhtn hh'potlothm & I1aaumi HIs , Omaatiu. V
66mi : , , , , , , . h3iuux City 1'aaaengeriQ5fjjj ; V
5.Ilpmsi. . . ' , . . . . . . . . . . :
i.eavea I UNI0r PACIFIC , ttITiVea
OnsaiiajUnicn Iemot , 15th . _ ? iithOii liii. Omnahss
iOOiamn ; , , . . . , , , , . . 1earney ixpresa , . , . , . , , , , , ST1i
2t'Or'm..Oyeriaiid : Firer. . . . . . . . . . 5:35pm. :
2t'.pni.lhea'tee & Htronabg 11:1 : , ( cx , hun ) , i4ps ;
71Oitiui. . . . . . . . . . . l'acitio ixpresu..1USC.Min
2:15pm. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FatMahi . , , , , , . . . . . . . . . 4lOpz :
Linives IWAUAIJI1
OtnahiaiUaicts 1)epot , 10th & fuz'on HI. . I Otnuila.3
3S5pns. , , , , , , 51 , Louts Cannon