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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY 13J3E : SATTKDAY , APHTTj 10 , 185)7. ) COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT. MIXOH J tickets will bo free at Dohany's on Sunday evening. MM. J. D. Bpauldlng and Miss Spauldlng ot Sioux City arc the guests ot Mrs. J. N. Can- ady on Oakland avemvo. Bishop C. C. McCabe ot Fort Worth , Tex. , will deliver lila famous lecture , "The Bright Sldo of Life In Moby Prison , " at Broadway church this evening. nx-Clcrk Stclnman of the Grand hotel , who has been making his home In Colorado for a jear , In In the city on a visit. Ho will re main a couple of weeks. It would be a good Idea whllo you arc all torn up for spring house cleaning to send these lace curtains to the 1'aglo laundry , 724 Droadwaj ; telephone 157. The Burlington Sjavmps bank began fotx > ' closure pnccedlnga yesterday against prop erty owned by H. 11. Armstrong and wife , The bank holds a mortgage for $517.56. All ulr knights ai e cordially Inv Itcd to attend & special conclave of Ivanhoo commondcry , No. 17 , Knights Templar , this evening at 7 o'clock to confet thu order of the Temple. In the district court jestcrday Judge Smith sustained the motion of the defendants for a more specific ntatpmcnt In the case of J. W. Squire against W. A. Mynster nnd othut. . The Gills' Industrial school meets this afternoon In tbo Klscman building at 2:30. : Miss Slave will sing before the sowing , In- stnti'l of after , as heretofore. Visitors al wajs welcomo. Wanted A man with general acquaintance In Council Bluffs , to canvass for a well knonn Omaha , establishment. State experi ence nnd references. Address V G4 , Omaha Bee , Omaha , The Young Men's Christian association work has gicatly revived since the reopen ing of the bathing facilities. The attend' mice In Increasing nightly. Evangelist J , R. Bpcrk will address the men's meeting Sun day at 4 o'clock. Thu Mailleon Square Comedy compiny will be at Dohany's theater on Sunday e\cnlng The bill will be "A Cheerful Liar , " a farce comedy that la said to bo one of the great est mirth provokers on the stage. The box olllco will bo open this morning for the sale of teats All members of the Independent Order of Odd Follows lodges , both Encampment , sub ordinate and Rebcknh , are requested to bo jireycnt lu the lodgu loom on Saturday even ing , April 10. A llasMlght pliotogiaph la to bo taken of the lodge room and the members. A prompt attendance" to i < cquc < 3tcd for 8 o'ckclt. Slid Iff Tate of Fremont county was In the city yes'crday with two prisoners , Will and Ktl Wllllamti , who are bound over to the grand Jury on the charge of cattle stealing The work of rebuilding the Fremont county Jail , which wus recently destioycd by fire , lias been commenced and the necessity for bringing prisoners to this city for tufo keep ing will won ceatv. Abe Lincoln pest. No 29 , Gland Anny of the Republic , will have nn open campflre at their hall this evening. All members and their ladles are coidlally Invited to bo pres ent. The piogram will consist of short Epccehes , music and singing. The invited Kiicsto are U. S. Giant post. No. 110 , of Omaha and their ladles , U. V. L. ot Coun cil Bluffs and their ladlcb. Louisa , wlfo of John Yancy , age 47 , died at 23 South Sixth sticet jcsterday at 11 a. m , of heart trouble. Deceased was married In 18G9 and has been a resident of Council Bluffs for eleven years. She was a member of the Methodist church , bhe leaves a hus band , two daughter , and one son. The funeral notice will be given after the arrival of the son , who Is away. Samuel Williams and L Watson , neighbors living on Upper Washington avenue , and joint partners In the u.so of a well with one old oaken bucket banging In It , got into a jangle over thu ownership of the pall , and were obliged to have Judge McGee In the police court settle their differences. Each was fined $3 , but the fine was suspended during good behavior. Each was given Judi cial pel mission to use the bucket when oc casion required It , and each was advised to keep away from the well when the other was there , C. B. Viavl company , tomalo remedy. Med ical consultation frco Wednesday. Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Mcrrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Wanted , gllt-edgo farm and city loans In email or large amounts. Lowest rates and quick money. Lougeo & Lougee , 235 Pearl. Fresh country eggs at Bradlcy'a today. MUM ! line Old llrlilKC Material. I The Board of County Supervisors adopted a resolution yesteiday that requires town- Bhlp trusteed to ! make usa of the lumber * in old bridges for repair work or else return H to the county authorities. Heretofore the practice has been to give the old bridges , when replaced by now ones , to the town ship supervisors and let them make what ever use of the material they saw lit , the general undcistanding being that it should bo used in repairing other bridges and cul verts. This USD has been made ot the old lumber sometimes , but moro often It has found Its -way Into corncrlbs , barns or cattle sheds. The resolution adopted jesterdaj will hold each trustee to a strict accounta bility for alt ot the old , material left In his possession , and If it cannot bo used In re pair work It must bo left to the board for further disposal , .No DlNcmint on water bills after Saturday evening. .Settle AVIth Overseer IIuntliiKtnii. The Board of Supervisors yesterday made the usual settlement with Overseer ot the Poor Huntlngton. Huntlngton's accounts allowed a balance ot J 100.77 , and were found to bo correct. The board appropriated $200 to bo used to complete the relief work of the season. The board also renewed the contract with thci Sinters of Charity for the care of county patients at St. Bernard's hospital. The terms were the same as last year. The contract Includes the care ot the county's Insane patients. > i > Dlrte-iimit on water bills after Saturday evening , llcnl Kxtntc 'I rnitHfcrn. The following transfers were filed yester day In the. title and loan olllco of J. W. Gqulro , 101 Broadway : Jnmen PaterHon nnd wlfo to John II Ulover , w'i n\vVi 7-70-43 , vv d $2,200 Christian W BohnliiK to r J Day nnd J ! Hess , n'/j lot A blk 4 , Turlov's add , vv d ICO John II Glover nnd wife to James I'eUrson , undlv Hi lots 14 15 , 10 17 , blk 1U' ; und lotn 9 and 10 , blk 170 , Crescent City , vv d 1,600 County ticasurer to James L I'uxton , loin 1 end 5 , bile 20 , Ferry add , tax d 10 Four transfers , total . . . . . .J 3,910 tu Cure Yourself While Using It. Th tobacco Jmblt srcma on a man until his ncnous eynteni Iscomca terlounly effected , Impairing - pairingtuultli , comfort end | II > | > IIICP ! , To quit Middrnl } U lee tctere a bliixk to tha nervous n > Muii. u tobuccu tu an Imtttrute utcr be- ronu a stimulant tlmt hl c tcm continually craven. "Unco-euro1' U a eclcmillo cure for the tobacco linlilt In all KB forum , carefully compounded after the formula of un eminent lleiim physician , uhu liug ui > td It In hlu private practice since IS ? . ! without a failure. U 1 imielyCKttulilo and guaranteed perfectly harm. lr > You cull u e all the tobacco > oti want whllo taUliiff "lluco-Curo. " It will iiotlf > you when lo Mop. We elte a written tuaranleo to euro inTinantntly uny onto wltli three boxen or refund the money with 10 per cent Intertit. ; ilaco-Curo" U not u nuhutltute , but a scien- tlllo cure that curui without the aid of will pontr and wltli no Incoiuenknce. It leuvev the Xtem an pure und free from nicotine us thu day before > ou look > our tlrat chew or unioke. Hold by all drunk-lulu with our Ironclad guar antee ot ll.W per box ; three boies. t : 50 , or tint direct upon receipt of price \ \ rite for booklet , proof * and teitlmonluls. Uunka Chemical und MfC. Co , IA < 'ro Mf , WlH Iiaco-Curo U u ve ctublo antidote for nice tine which ponltltcly counteract * the Injurloui * Cccti of the narcotic to the nirvoui lyitem. PLANNING FOR GOOD ROADS Board of County Supervisors Proposes to Improve Highways. WILL DISCARD ANTIQUATED METHODS Principal TliorniiKlifnrex LcnilliiR to Council JllufTM to lie Improved Ao .VI d re PlouliiK nnd Harrow IIIK- Bolter roads , In fact , good roads , perma nently built , Is the shape Into which the demand for Improvement of the highways leading Into Council Bluffs has at last crys tallized. The members of the Boird of County Supervisors have had this matter constantly before them since they convened for tSio April session. The action taken a few days ago , when the boaid resolved not to grant any of the usual applications trom the town ship road supervisors for funds to be used for plowing and scraping In the old way , has met the approval of the general public. This fund now In the hands of the supervisors amounts to $14,000. Used as a whole under the supervision of skilled roadmakcrs , di rected by competent engineers , the expendi ture of this fund will result In the construc tion of a good deal of first-class roadway. It It should bo distributed among the town ships and used In the old way It would bo dissipated without any appreciable benefit. The taxpayers of Pottawattamle county have been contributing to the road fund every year , and for nearly fifty years the farmers of the county have been building the roids and applying this fund to the payment for the work done. After fifty years of experi ment the roadi are In worse condition than they were when the first furrow was turned over. The intention Is now to try other ex periments and use more modern road-mak ing tools than plows and harrows. As a first step the board has purchased a $1,000 elevator road scraper that will require from twelve to sixteen horses to draw. This will bo used In filing up low places and build ing grades. The board has resolved Itself Into a committee of the whole and with the county engineer will put in all of the avail able tlmo between now and Juno 1 making and deciding upon the best plans for ex pending the $14,000 road fund lo the best advantage. The advanced position taken by the board was materially strengthened yesterday by several delegations of business men and progressive farmers who desired the board to adhere to the present determination. One delegation presented the following petition , supporting the position the board has taken In refusing to permit the usual division of the road fund : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of I'ottawattamlp County , Gentlemen : The citizens of Council Bluffs and the adjoining farming community of the county have Ions realized the necessity of putting- our highways In better condition nnd of keepIng - Ing them so throughout the year. Days' and diva of labor and annoyance are un- dciRono every year In rertdilnsr the mar kets of thH city and Ormlia from outlv- InK fnimn with produce , stock and grain. This disagreeable and annoying condition has existed for many years , and now rec ognising thp magnitude of the work to be done In the Improvement of the country roads , and realizing the necessity of nus- bindlng all the financial strength of the county for the concintrated effort of pushIng - Ing this vvoik rapidly forward to comple tion , we le.'rn with deep concern and alarm that an organised effort is being made to Induce your honoiablo board to Ignore the tiuo Intent of the law , and divide the county road fund among' the different town ships for the Individual use of each. We. the undersigned , hasten to come be fore your honorable body to offei our pro test against the unwise division of this fund , prayjng you to keep It whole and In tact , sacred to the great work for which It was wisely intended , and from the Ju dicious and careful expenditure of which such great results nnd lasting benefits in.iy accrue In the perpetual upbuilding of our county's prosperity and welfare , nnd be lieving that In the wisdom and concentrated effort of this honorable hoard this work ; can assuredly be accomplished , so ns to be a constant and lasting benefit to us all Tiustlng that upon due consideration your honorable body may realize the dan- scr in dividing our strength , nnd the urgent necessity of concentration rather than di vision in this matter , we believe you will Int fully justified in ictalnlng this fund in tact and using It as the law contemplated. With respect , we are youi petltloneis , rep resenting the business interests of this city. II. F. Itohrer , president Merchants' nnd Manufacturers' association ; J. U. Bell , president Business Men's association : Jeorgo Carson , mayor ; J. C. DeHaven , John Clausen , John Hammer , W. H. Bradley , George S. Davis , Dell O. Morgan , Jacob Neumayer. Uurfc Furniture company , by A. J. Dm fee ; J. B. Atkins , John Bennett , Phil r. Waie-ham , Charles Swaino , 13 A. \Vlckham it Co , John G. Sullivan , Swan- ion MtiBlc company , Council Bluffs Paint , 311 and Glass company , Boston , Store , Shu- ? art & Ouien , M. Wollmnn , S. T. McAtec , Fohn Beno & Co , Wiccham | Bros. , J. D. 3rorkwell , B. M. Sargent , Edward Adams , Deotkcn ii Whnlcy , Mar Bouilclus , Clint i. Byers , Robinson Bros , Council Bluffs Carpet company , P. C. Devol , Duqucte & 20 , Cole & Cole , S. A. Plerco & Co. , Frank Peterson , C , U Neunna. The committee appointed by President Bell > t tl o Council Bluffs Business Men's asso- ilatlon also came before the board with some ecommemlatlons. The commltteo was dl- ected by the association to Investigate and iscertaln what roads should be selected for ; ho experiments In modern road making , riio commltteo presented the follow Ing : To the Honoiahlo Board of Supervisors fho undersigned , a commltteo bc-lecled by he Council Blufts Business Men's assocla-1 : lon for the purpose of advocating the per- nanent improvement of the main thorough- 'ares leading through the county , respect fully recommend to the attention of your lonorablo board for your careful eonsldera- : lon the following described loadways , as icing In their opinion the best main lines 'or starting the proposed Improvements ipon : 1. Through Garner , Crescent nnd Boomer : ownshli , In connection with Hazel Dell. 2 Through Weston , Underwood , Ncola ind c-astward to the county line past Mill ion , Avoca nnd Walnut. 3. The old stage road past Quick post- Jlllce nnd Oakland , to eastern county line , 4. Head Houth of Iowa School for the Deaf , past Sam Underwood's place , through ICeg Creek , Silver Creek , Macedonia , Grove .ownshlp , Wav eland township , east to .ounty Imp. The location Is further Indi cated by the map accompanying this i > e- : ltlon. Ilcspectfully , Charles Beno , Mar Bourlelus , c. H. Huber , Clmrle.s U Neunas , William Phil ips , Jacob Ncumayer. Udltor iMcAtthur of the Oakland Acorn , \as before the board and gava eomo Infor- natlon about road making and also protested n a mild way against the use of the road 'und us tlie board contemplates. Ho ex- ilblted a map and made a speech , and both vero received courteously. fresh countiy eggo at Bradley's today. Wanted Choice Iowa farm loans. Low ptca and quick money. L. W. Tulloys , Coun- : ll Bluffs , la. , 102 Main st. A couch this week ? 4 50 at Durfce Furnl- uro Co , 205 and 207 Broadway. Trceh country egga ai Bradley'a today. Soldier * Mum Kxnei leiie'en. The members of Abe Lincoln post , the Jnlon Veteran legion and about all of the ild soldiers In the city mot In Woodman , of ho World ball on I'rlday evening to cele- irate In an Informal way the surrender of , eo at Appomattox , A number of Informal .ddrcEsea were made , W , S. Paulson ex- ilblted a map showing the topography of ho country adjacent to Appomattox andre r\\o \ Perks , and his explanation was ex ceedingly interesting. Interesting war rein- nlsconces were related by Mayor Carson , ! olonel Dallcy and Captain McCabe , and Commander E , II , rondoi ot the post read a Ittle poem , "Tho Common Soldier , " that ouched a tender chord. Wanted A fresh young milch cow ; Jersey referred , L. W. Tulleyg , Council Bluffs , la. , 02 Main tt. Three dozen fresh egga 0e , at Bradley'a oday. | < ! HANTS TIIIir.H MOIU3 IIIVOHCUS. Smith Correct * Sonic Ml'.tnUc * Mndo lir Cuplcl. Judge Smith , sitting on the bench In the district court yesterday , got rid ot three moro of his divorce cases , J. C. Drown , the iNeoli school teacher , who asked the court to break the bonds that united him to his wife Caroline , has his wish partially grati fied , Drown applied for divorce and asked the court to equally divide a $7,000 farm and several houcos and lots In Npola and At lantic , which ho claimed represented his earnings and savings during many years ot hard work as a echool teacher. Mrs. IJrovsn came In with a cross bill that alleged that all ot the property claimed by him was left to her by her father , and that throughout their unhappy man led llfo llrown had bee a. failure in every respect. Judge Smlt hoard a portion of the evidence yesterda and granted the divorce to Mrs. lironn upo the condition that she would ghc her let husband $225 alimony and pay all of th costs ot the present action , The proposltlo ; was gladly accepted. Mary Frceland secured her divorce from Charles Wi 1'recland. The grounds wen that rreeland had become an babltua drunkard. She asked for $500 alimony , an the order was granted provided the cstat In worth that amount , Josephine Dalson was granted a dlvorc. from William E. Dalson on the grounds o habitual drunkenness. Three dozen fresh eggs lOc , at Bradley' ' today. for 11 Itiimmay Iloj- . II. II. Woodmansle of Macedonia was in the city last night hunting for his 12-year old son. Henry , who ran away from homo three days ago. The father believed the boy came to the city , and snent a good part ol last night with the police looking for the youngster. The father says the boy was enticed away by another joung man , Henry Fish , 19 years old. No trace of the fug ! lives could be discovered hero last night. Three dozen fresh eggs 20c , at Dradloy's today , I-CAKS NO TUOUIUn AVITH JAI > At ! HllTiilllillin lli-ve Kolloviori the I'rc 04 ili-iit ot tin- United htnte.H. SAN FIIANCISCO , April 9. A. F. Judd Duprcmo Justice of the supiemo court o Hawaii , Is hero with his wlte , enrouto to th < eastern states on a visit Justice Judd has been a member of the supreme court for twenty-threo years , nnd has bsen chief jus tlca since 1SS1. Ho la a graduate of Yale college. In the course of an Interview ho said : "I do not think wo will have any trouble with the Japanese government because Hawaii recently sent homo 400 Japanese They were refused a landing because they did not comply with odr immigration laws. which are a close copy of those of the United Statea , prohibiting paupers , Insane , diseased and other undesirable people from landing , In enforcing our immigration laws we have , therefore , the right and wisdom of the dC' clslons of the United States supreme cour : on the American Immigration laws to fol low. We followed those decisions in refusing wrlta of habeas corpus to the Japanese who were refused a landing "The annexation spirit In the Islands is very strong. In fact , it is generally and strongly desired that the islands may soon beconlo a part of the United Statue "Times are very good with us. The sugar crop was large , and prices good. Coffee wil soon bo raised extensively on the islands , and next to sugar , will bo our chief industry , Thrs9 Interested in its cultivation have suc ceeded In propagating a lady bug that wages successful war on the Insect blight that In juriously affects coffee growing. On this ac count the prospects of the Induetry are flat tering. " 8LH1MUSES INSt'UUniST Inflict I > or > < i * < 4 an tlic CubnnH In IMiuir iU-1 Ilio. HAVANA , April 9. The Corona battalion whllo rcconnolterlng in the vicinity of En- crucljada , province of Plnar del Itlo , sur prised the insurgent force commanded by Poroco Delgado and the remainder of the force commanded by Ducassl. The enemy left eleven men dead on the field rind the troops captured eight prisoners and a quantity ot arms and ammunition. Delgado Is reported to bo seriously III and Vldal Ducassl Is reported seriously wounded on March 2. A detachment of the provlncla guerrillas of JIatanzas has captured Dr. Joze Gcvln , the auditor of the Insurgent war de partment. CARLOAD OP FIIimVOIlKS EXPLODES Ten People Killed nnil ftrcnt to Property. BUENOS AYnns , April 9. An Immense amount of damage has been caused by the explosion of a car loaded with fireworks The accident occurred near a block of build ings adjacent to the bourse , and the build ings almost Immediately caught lire. A whole block caught fire before the flames were under control. Ten persons lost their lives from the explosion or during the con flagration. IIIUTISII ACaUlHE MOHE LAND Sec-lire nil iNlnnil nt tin * 1'utraiice of Dvlnproii lln 3- . CAPETOWN , April 9. The Argus of this city announced today that It had received Information from Pretoria that the British have secured Inyack island , at the entrance 3l Delagoa bay , and that a squadron of war ships from this port will proceed there to take poosesslon of the Island and proclaim It British territory. ItEIIELS SWEEPI.NC ! THE COUNTIIY. CiiHtrrn VruKituy 1 MMV Entire ! } Controlled lo the IiiHiirKeiitn. MONTEVIDEO , April 9. The revolu tionary party now practically potscsses the whole of eastern Uruguay. They will collect ; ustoms on the Brazilian frontier. An In- lependont force of Blanco's , whlto rcvolu- : lonl3ts , Is within/ / short distance of this : lty. To Promote Morality In France. PAIHS , April 9. M. Darlin , minister of ustlco , announced In the Chamber of Dopu- : les today that ho would soon submit n bill 0 moro effectually safeguard public moral ly. Previous to this the ministers of Jn- itructlcn and of the Interior , replying to an nterpellatlon of Deputy Berangor , said that mmoial songs In tha Cabaros would be ex- milncd by the censor , and that orders would 10 given to prohibit the sale or distribution ) f obscene papers and pictures In public ilaces , Will tin ? for Heliifiireeineiitd. MADRID , April 9. Dispatches received lero from .Manilla , capital ot the Philippine slands , states that the insurgents have tilled nevoral monks and have burned the : hurches of Buena Vista , Guledva and Jndang. Insurgents ore raid to bo erect- ng fortifications in favorable positions. The Spanish military operations are almout at 1 standstill pending the arrival o ( further enforcements , To Pra > for llnlii , < SYDNEY , N , S. W. , April 9. In view of ho suffering from protracted drouth the gov- iinnienthas proclaimed that April 1C be ob served as a day of humiliation and prayer or rain , Mlnlxler Mi'Keiizle Uefoverx. LIMA , Peru , April 9. United States .linlbter . McKcnzlos malady has yielded to teatment and his physicians now pronounce ilm out of danger. Eilltur for Purlc CoiiinilMMloner , SPIUNGKIEUD , 111. , April 9 , William 'enn Nixon succeeds Andrew Crawford as > ark commissioner. In the appointments ient In yesterday It was elated Frederick Ylnatou succeeded Crawford. This was a ulutako. Winston was appointed , but he Iocs not succeed Crawford. MUST PASS yjVER AGAIN Senate Decides to Reconsider the Berry EubsllVute , FIRST DECIDES IT IM'LEGALLY PASSED Senator * Deny Tltnl Thcy lln\c IIccii Corruptly Indiieiiceil by the llur- Honit XjliniiKlttfr Ilulltl- nnil IibnA l.nvvn. I I r DE9 MOINCS. April' 0. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today wao crib'of eensatlons In the senate. The parliamentary titatus of the Berry substitute for the Temple amendment was dlscuwcd and after It was decided to have passed a motion to reconsider the vote passing It was adopted , 24 to 22. Then Its further consideration was postponed till next Wodncrvlay , because It was desired to have A full attendance when It should oonio up. In this connection an hour was spent by members and Lieutenant Governor Parrott In malclng personal explanations In reference to otatcmcnla In the Dca Molncs nowspapciB. TKo Leader had criticised , the defeat of the Temple amendment and declared that bad Influences had been brought to bear by th Burlington road to defeat the measure. Sen atora Blanchard , Holchklsn , Uanck , Junkl and Lothrop made extended statements , denying what they considered charges re fleeting on the Integrity ot senators and de nounclng the paper. Lieutenant Go\crno : Parrott joined , taking occasion to Ocn ; statementg In both the Leader and the Ueg later about his having corrected the minute of the day before to make It appear that th Berry amendment had passed. The building and loan bill was under con s'dcratlon ' all day and a largo , numbcr o changes were made. The afternoon was de voted to oratory , In vvh'ch the building an loin pystcin was roundly denounced , an uenatora declared their opinion that the leg' lalaturo had been confldenced a year og < when It passed the bill for state aupcrvlsloi of these associations. It was amended t pro\ldo that In foreclosures under loam from theoo associations Interest to exceed 1 : per cent could not be charged. Other amend mcntu of Importance were adopted and th bill ao It was finally passed l a rlgorou , one. one.In the house the cities and towns bill was considered In detail. Many amendments were proposed , but one by one they were de feated , and few changes of any value wore made. Indications arc that the old law : will bo re-enacted with little change etcop as to classification and codification , In whicl many Improvements ha\o been made. Aim AVAITI.NG FOIL A HCVDfcATIOX , Latter Day SutiitM fit Lniuonl MnKc SIOTT 1'rOKrCNN Tlltll IJllNlllCMH. LAMONI , la. , April . ( Special Tele gram. ) The forenoon sermon by Elde : Dinlel was lengthy and earnest , Including the citation of a host of scriptural passages showing a wide acquaintance with the sacred record. The speaker sought to show tha the kingdom of Christ' would at last possess the caith and that iChRlst hlmbelf wou bo king. ' At the afternoon,1 business session , the same waiting mood } \asrUisclosed. Dut one quoium report came , that from the third quorum of elders. A question relating to district boundary Hn ln1 Ohio , was referred to tha Ohio district.1 , , j , , Upon the presentation of a resolution ask Ing for a convention _ 'ofi'the ' ' ministry aftei conference to counseli'tog ther , touching ten work , sensationalism ) , slang , debate , etc. , i was finally decided to ddvoto Monday fore noon to that work. , , The question of granting cx-ofllclo rights to priests , teachers and deacons , was enter tained , and while It-'jvas pending , confer snce adjourned. , * Eldsr Heman C. Smith ot the quorum o ! the Twelve was theispeakcr of the evening. . The conference has received ministerial reports from nearly "every elate and terri tory In the United States ; from Canada England , Wales and 'the Society islands rhesc , together with the report of the gen eral secretary , H. A. Stebblns , show an In- srease of over 4,000 members in the last conference year. This Is more than 1,100 greater increase than was ever had before In the history of what is known as the "Reorganization , " or Josephltes. The sermon by Elder E. C. Driggs of Laraonl , reviewing the rlso and progress 3t the Reorganization , told of the apostasy trom the primitive faith of the church , and : ho consequent introduction of polygamy and Jther abomlratlons , all of which are directly 'orbldden by the articles and covenants of ; ho original church. The discourse delivered by Elder M. T. Short wao a sort of running fight in cx- ilanatlon and defense of the bible , now and ) Id testaments , and an earnest appeal to : ho saints to observe the gospel precepts ind "work out their own salvation. " The buslress sessions have not reached .ho acme of Interest , as there seems to be i sort of general waiting , in expectation of i roi elation through the president of the ihurch , filling up either partially or com- iletely the leading quorums , and otherwise nstructlng and directing in the general af- alra of tha church. The various quorums of First Presidency , [ nelvo , Se\cnty , Elders and Prlesta meet n the forenoons and evenings In various corns provided for thorn In the city , and he whole assembly meets for business each ifternoon at 2 for the transaction of ho General business. To this assembly each if these quorums will report before confer ence adjourns. The High Council meets at the homo of 21der A. H. Smith this morning to hear an ippe.il case. This body is composed of welvo high priests , presided over by the Trst Presidency. There being a vacancy In ho number , caused by the death of David Chambers. Charles Butterworth was chosen emporarily to act In his place. Elder A. J. Smith was also appointed by President imlth to act as his counselor In the trial. In ilk HcHiioiiHllilc for the DES MOINES , April 9. ( Special Tele rrani ) The supreme court today decided hat bankers arc responsible for the genuine icss of signatures on checks , drafts , etc. Pho case Is entitled the German Savings mnk of Davenport against the Cltlzpna Na- lonal bank of Davenport , appellant , and ho City National bank of Clinton , Inter- enor appellant. The case involves $8,000. 'ho German Savings loaned $8,000 to a Clln- on main. The note , as well as the baijk'B ndorsement , were forgeries. The Clinton iank paid the money and sent it to the GUI- ens' bank for collection. H was charged o the plaintiff bank , which declared the ioto to bo forged , ttnd brought the suit , "ho defendant bank la held responsible , the rst claim being on tlie Clinton bank. Day. PONCA , Neb. , April -Speclal. ( . ) Mr. A. tauer , ono of the prominent agricultural mplement dealers of'o'nca , , died Wednesday Ight after an Illness of less than twcnty- our hours. The dd'cWijed was a member f the Masons , Odd Follows , Knights of 'ylhlas. ' United Workmen and Modern Wood. len , carrying life infuranco in the Work- icn and the Woodmen to the amount of 3,000. .i i LITCHFIELD , Neb/ / , ( April 9. ( Special. ) illm- Van , a promlnrn young farmer near tils place , was burled { today. Ills death us caused by a severe. , qaso of measlea. and aa a surprise to thaventlro community , KLQIN , Neb , April 8. ( Special ) Mr. 8. . IiiHhram died yesterday afternoon , aged 1. Ho has been , lingering for some months etwcen llfo ami < leath. Mr. Ingbram waa ae of the oldest citizens ofKlgln and an hotel indlord for some yearn , He leaves a widow nd a large family of boss and girls , who re all grown. HOWA11D , S. D. , April 9. ( Special. ) [ Us Mattie Reynold of Zumbrota , Minn. , led yesterday , Mian Reynolds was hero ( siting her eouslna , the Neleon brothers. ho was taken suddenly 111 while at church ist Sunday , Her remains -will be taken omo for burial. * A , sere throat or cough , If Buffered to regress often results In an Incurable throat r lung trouble. "Brown's Bronchial tochcs" give jnatant relief , A .it not : or i in. AVliy HP AltnniloiKMl flip I'oimllftt Cnii- illilntc mill Vnlcit for Curtlit. Representative Curtis of Kansas tells a good "pie" story about the Into disastrous campaign In Kansas , In which , by the way , ho managed to keep clear of the landslide which wiped out four of the republican dele gation and returned four populist * In their places , says the Washington Star. Mr. Curtis was billed to speak nt a county rally In Kansas , where there was a largo populist contingent. Ho did speak and among his listeners was the chairman of a populist committee. "After the speaking was concluded , " eald Mr. Curtis , "this gentleman , n little the worse for prohibition tanglefoot , called on mo at the hotel. 'Now , Charley , ' ho began , 'I want to know Just exactly what you think about this money question. ' "I said to him that I had stated my views as plainly as possible In the speech to which ho Boomed to listen attentively. " 'Oh , look here , now , ' he said , 'I know what speeches mean ; they don't go down with me. I want to know what you think as a man. ' " and In detail "I explained to him carefully tail exactly how I ptood on the money ques tion , but no sooner did I conclude my state ment than ho afked mo again : 'But , sou here , now , how do > ou stand , per wnally , on the money question ? ' n\e times ho asked the question , and five times 1 went over thu ground again. Then he went to sleep , and I went Into the dining room to cat some flno mince pic that tli * landlady had set out for me , leaving him In the hotel office. It was nearly midnight and my train was about duo. Just us 1 had stowed away a generous ellco of the plo my populist friend vsoko up. I called to h'm ' to come and Join mo In eating the national dish plo Ho wld ho would eat the pic , but wanted It served to him In the odlce , and the land lady took It to him. Ao I started to my train , with his mouth full of pie , ho aild for the sixth tlmo : 'Now , Charley , how do you stand on the mone > question ? ' "On the Monday night following this n newspaper friend of mine ran across my popullat friend , who unbosomed himself after this fashion : 'Say , by darn , I like Charle ; Curtis. I don't know just exactly how h stands on the money question seems leery like but ho'o a judge of pie , by darn , an when a man llko him nelvs me to cat pi with him , and I cat , then that man ougl : to have my vote , oughtn't ho ? I'm going t resign ns chairman of the populist commit tee and work for Curtis. When a man aski mo to eat plo with him I'm good enough t work for him ! ' "And he did resign and work and vote for me , " added Mr. Curtis Then , reflec lively , "I don't know how much more 'pie that Incident may cost me. " Wanted lion UN. "Several dajs ago , " sajs the Ohio Slat Journal , "Congressman Watson sent sovera largo sacks of flower and garden seeds horn for distribution among his constituents. Th papers announced this fact , and for thrd da > s past there has been , a constant strcan of persons coming to the congressman's lav otllco in Columbus. On Saturday a ma came up and asked for beans. Ho was give two packages. Ho demurred to this , an reached over into the sack and began to fll his pockets. When called down by the at tendeut the lover of beans said : 'I havca * got enough for a mess yet. It takes mon than a quart of beans to make a JIICEB for m family. ' " _ _ 1'liis. Indianapolis Journal : "Mlstah Bowen what do 'plus * mean ? " asked the old man "Plus ? Why , it means something add ! tlonal. " "Guciss I'll ( nab too stan * it , den. Da dah 1'shman dat solo me dls mule saje hi kin go a mile In two-thutty-Pebbsn plus an' I too much stuck up to 'spose my Ig nanco befo' an I'shman too ast him wa dat 'plus' mean. Lemme see : Two an' ' cue's frte en' two's fo' an' Tree's five. Dey' jlst about free minutes o' plus in dat crit ter's gait. Nalx' time I don't know nulfln' ' I gwlno hab scnso enough toe say so. " Inclined to lie I2xtriiMtpr itt. Chicago Post : "I'm afraid , " said the ol gentleman , shaking his head sadly , "tha jou have permitted Mabel to acquire travagant tastes " The fond mother was Instantly on the de tensive. i "I don't sco where you got that idea , " sh retorted. "Only last evening , " he answered , "she in tlmated very plainly that she wanted t marry a nobleman. " FORECAST Or TO DAI'S Fnlr nnil SllRlitlyViirincr In Nc liraHlca ; nrtlilnilH. . WASHINGTON , April -Forecast fo Saturday : For Nebraska ami Kansas Fair ; sllghtlj ivurmer ; north winds. For South Dakota Generally fjlr slightly warmer ; light variable winds. For low.i Generally fair ; po ° s > II > ly locn ihowers In southeastern portion In caily morning. For Missouri Cloudy weatlwr ; possibly lo ? al showers In northern portion ; nortl : ivlnds ; w armor in western portion. For Wyoming r.ilr ; warmer ; winds Jhlftlng to southerly. IjOi'nl ItecnrdN. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , DMAHA , April 9 Omaha record of rain- full nnd temperature , compiled with cor- espondlng flay of the past four years : 1897. 18SO. 1SD3. IS9I Maximum temperature. . . 51 70 71 V. Minimum temperature. . . . 40 37 n 3' ' Wernjjn temperature. , . . . 4G 64 53 39 lainfall . T .02 .00 M Record of temperature nnd precipitation it Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1897 : formal for the day . 49 3elclencv ( for the day . 3 Vccumulated deficiency since Men. 1. . . . GS formal rainfall for the day . 09 Inch Jeflcloncy for the day . OT Inch fetal rainfall since Mcli. 1 , 1R97..2.20 Inches Deficiency since March 1 , 1897 . 07 Inch Deficiency for cor. period , lS9fi . 55 Inch Deficiency for cor , period , 1893 . 24 Inch IlcnortM from Stutlonn nt 8 1 . in. Seventy-fifth Meridian Time. ( TTATIONS AND STATE OB1 WEATHEri. Dmnlia pirtly cloudy 51 | T forth IMnttc , cloudy . . . fait Lake City , clear , Jhoycnne clenr ! taplit City , cloudy . . . . Itiron , cloudy -'lilcnuo , clinr , il , I uis , partly cloudy U. 1'aul , partly cloudy Javcnport , cloudy felcnn , cloudy , . Cnn as City , cloudy . . . lavre , partly cloud ) . . . llxmurck , clear } al\c8ton , cloudy VlllUton portly cloudy 02 | .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. Corn llelt Iliilletlii. j Tlnlled States Department or Agriculture .veathcr bureau corn and wheat riclon bui' itln for the twenty-four houri ending at 8 a i , sevenIfth ! ( meridian lime , April , 1557- Ilcnvy rains In ravtern and southern port Ions , IIU uliowerH In v\f tern jiortlon. bllKlitly cooltr i ciutern , ttntlunary temprrulure In vventern jrtlon. T Indicates Inappreciable rainfall. Maximum r > e lerday. Minimum for twemy.four ] ur , ending 8 a. m , c\enty-Iirtli meridian me. Note The a\ernio maximum and minimum inperuturei und the average rainfall are made ) at each center from tha actual number of re- > ru recelied. The "ttute of weather' ' U that ct tilling at tlmo of observation. U A. WilLSH , Local 1'orecait Oniclat South Omaha Mows. A. Hi 1/ce , ono of the traveling tcprc- EcnUtivcs of the Union Stock Yards com pany , returned jcsterday afternoon from ft trip through Iowa. Ho reports live block In good condition , but on account ot the al most Impassable roads llttlo stock Is being shipped to market , Mr. Leo leaves today for Rapid City , S. 1) ) . , to attend the annual convention of the South Dakota Stock Breed ers association. Superintendent Pa\ton and quite a number of the commission jncn at the exchange will Icavo hero Sunday for Rapid City for the purpose of advertising this market to the shippers In that locality. A Vim I ti > llullil n Clmre.li. The colored people Intend making an at tempt to ralso money enough to erect n church here. Rev. Jordan Allen , pastor ot the African Methodist church In this city , Is at the head of the movement and stated yesterday that four subscription papers would bo placed In circulation within a few dajs. At present the members of the colored church are meeting In rented qimi terg on Tw cut-sixth street , and they do- slro lo erect on cdlflco of their own , | - Soolnl Coming. Next Thursday evening the members of the Young Men's Christian association and the Woman's auxiliary will give a Whoop- l'm-Up social at the association pallors. Kach member will be allowed to bring ono friend. A special program has been pre pared and light refreshments wilt be served. Cltj ( illNKill. T ] . C. Dennett has .gono to loua on a visit. lid Cahow has gene to Chejcnuo , Wyo. , on business. William McCormlck Is visiting the family ot John Condon. I Mrs. Jeff Ogg , who lias been Vjulto sick , Is reported better. I'ctcr Satcrlec , Glcnwood , la. , Is In the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Kelly have re turned from Newton , la. Miss Jcnnlo Clifford. Sioux City , In. , is the guest of Mrs R C. Clifford. J. M. llobcrtson , county clerk ot Caes county. Is In the city on business. William Woods Is going to build a bouse on his Nineteenth street property. i Next Tuesday evening the Sons of Vet erans will hold nn Important meeting. Wallace H. Vcrnon , Central City , Is here for a tow dnjB , the Uest of J. 13. Hrlon. The Union Veterans' Republican club will meet at Judge Howe's office Monday night. James Trazler , Columbus , wus on this market yesterday with a large shipment of cattle. i Mrs. John G. Pollock and Miss Pearl B Mosgrovo of Columbus are In the city vis iting friends Miss McKean , who has been visiting Miss Nellie Grclst , returned to her homo at Val ley jestcrday. The last meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association literary society was held last evening. H. B. Segur. general agent of the Bur lington at Atcblson , Kan. , is here , the guest of Howard Mejers. South Omaha lodge , No 1 , Palrlots of America , will meet at the Ancient Order of Hibernians hall tonight. Charles M. Hoover , North Platte , Is the guest of h's ' brother , George W. Hoover , Twenty-second and Q streets. Prevent sickness and save doctors' bills at this fcoason b/ keeping your blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparllla. An OiTeiuled Celt. Mr. M. , a Boston gentleman , has a tele phone In his now house and ho Instructed a nonly engaged Irish maid-servant how to reply In case thcro should come a call over the wire during the absence of Mr. M. and his wife. One day thcro came such a call and Norah went to the telephone. "Well , ser ? " said Norah , with her moutji to the speaking tube. "Who's that ? " came over the wire in a masculine voice. "It's me , sor. " t "Andwho Is mo ? " "How the dlvll should ol know who yecz are ? " retorted Norah. Utterly AVnutcil. Chicago Trlbuno : "Papa , isn't there a strong smell of gas around here ? " "Yes , I noticed It as wo turned the corner. " "Where does it come from , papa ? " "There is a break , probably , In some pipe. " "What becomes of It when It gets Into "What becomes of it when It gets out Into the air this waj ? " "Just now , my son , It mlxfo with cam paign oratory and soon loses Its distinctive character. " I-liny Conic ; I nsy no. Indianapolis Jouinal : "Say , " said the man who had seen the farmer loyo his last cent against the shell game , "didn't you know Lhat fellow Is a robber ? " "Ho , wal , " said the agriculturist , "I got tha money eomethln' In the same way , eo It lon't matter. I made it sellin' maple inul- lasslz. " [ rodueeervoiiK CoiiipllciitlotiH that Heniilt .SerioiiMlj IIiileHH CliecUc.il in Time. MR. JOHN T. HEMPHILL IIiiHlncHM Men HDTV to Ftirtlf } Their NervoiiN Sj tem AKiilnxt the Terrllile Strain of I'reH- ent IliiNlni-HM Cares anil AVorrlcH. Mr. John T. Hemphlll , former secretary of ho Board of Trade and for many yearn Identl led wllh the business interests of Ml mi en pa ls , Minn. , wrllcs : "I have been aflllctcd .vlth nervous troubles for eight or ten ycaro ind my system was run down to such an ox- .ent that It effected both appetite and sleep : commenced to talso Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets , since when there has been i steady and marlted Improvement ; my ap- ictlta Is much better , my sleep moro sound ind refreshing and my mind U clear and ado letter. The conditions of the' pret > ent era loom conducive to ncrvou.s complications , and ho terrible strain undergone cjurlng the pan- cky times' of the past three yeare has glxon ivcry business man moro care and worry ban the bystem l capable of enduring. For heso troubles I regard the Kola Nervine rahlets as a genuine specific. " Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tableta are irepareil from a farnoua prescription of the jto Dr. Jean Martin Charaot , I'arls , Prance , i ho waa recognized by the medical profra- lon as the grcatert specialist of the ccn- ury on ne-rvoiw diseases , Aa a true In- Igorator for all weakened conditions of 'ervea , Drain , Dlood and Muscles they huvo o equal. They contain , In a condensed form , a rare omblnotlon of vegetable drugs , Including ; ola , that giyo new Ufa and vigor ; they build p the blood and reutoro the glow of health a palo and Hallow chek . Ono largo box f Tablets Is sufficient for ono month and lu tjuul In strength and results to two ordinary ottlca of liquid compounds , Wo authorize 11 druggists to sell Dr. Charcot'a Kola Ncr- ine Tablets under a positive guarantee that no $1 box will bcnsllt or ntaney refunded. Two sizes , fifty cents and $1 , at drugglstu r mailed direct. Write for testimonials nd proofs. Hurelca Chemical and Mfg. o , La CrosBo.Wls. tarcofs Kola Nervine Tablets FOR SALE BY KTTHN & CO. , 15th und Douglas , rnot'1,13 II.VM3 CUMIN IT AMj 1IOPI1 No dinner ( n ItnlRc a Crop In the VIclnMj- Oreciiv llle. JACKSON , Mlns. , April 0. The AssocllUicl press reporter nt Greenville , the heart ot the flooded district , telegraphs nt 1 p. rn. as follow B : "Tio first cry ot distress from the flood ( sufferers ot this portion ot the Mississippi valley was sent out ysterday by the cltl zeno of Greenville , when they appealed ( o the ROV eminent for supplies to feed 40,000 people. In this county alone this morning's Appeal means that the people in Washing ton county at least have thrown up the sponge and hnvo but llttlo hope , It any , ot making crops this jcar. This was addressed to Congrciumnn Catchlngs and Governor Mc- I.aurln nnd as'ted for $125,000 for Immediate use to ration these who will soon bo left without moans of sustenance. Hcporls from the Sunflower anil Tallahas see liver bottoms bring tidings of the ovcr- llow every moment. At Clarksdalc , Cahoma county , the water had. risen thirty feet last night and was * still rising at the rate of sit Inches , an hour. A wind storm which prevailed all last night CAU6Fi1 fteph alaun on the river front and levee guards were stiilloncd all along the line ot levees heie. The river Is sta- tlo'iary at a inntk hinder than ever before and there Is no pro&pect of relief. The Western Union ami Southern Telephone wires from here aic dmvn and thcro U no com munication over thrso routes. Skiffs and yawls nnd tafts mo making trips dally Into the Intel tor with food and general plantation YA7.OO ltl\ll 1\\1LS SliIOHTIA' . KIooiI Water * Ilelnu ; Diverted Into the Simllimer Hlver. JACKSON' . Miss. , April 9. The following telegram liai been lecelvcd fiom Greenwood , Miss. : "The Yaoo river fell two and one- half Inches at this place during the past twelve hours. Tno-thltds of the water from the Klowcr lake break Is going through Goaluinm county into the Sunflower river , and that section of the country Is completely inundated. The Southern railway track la nearly nil submerged through both Sunflower and Washington counties. Trains have been suspended from Ittabena to Greenville , and all communication by telegraph with that place is cut off. The man who in a few short years works himself to death for the sake of his family commits a most foolish MIL Nothing m this world is ever gained by beingin too big a hurry. The man who takes things reasonably slow and easy comes out ahead in the long run , lives n longcnjovable Ijfe , and leaves a competence for Ins family. Moreover , men who take the right care ot their health , can safely do double the amount of work that unhealthy men can stand. The man who neglects his health and overworks is plowing a furrow with death at the plow handles Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery Is a maivclous medicine for hard working men and women. H is the event blood- maker and blood-purifier. It builds firm , healthy flesh , muscle and nerve fiber. It gives the glow of health to the pale cheeks of sickness It cures nervous prostration and exhaustion , wasting diseases of all kinds and 98 per cent , of all cases of con sumption , bronchial , throat and kidney dis eases It tfiv cs corpulent people pow cr and vitality without superfluous flesh. Drug gists tell it. " 1 have used Dr. Piercc's medicine , especially the 'Golden Medical Discovery. ' with much benefit , " writes Mr. Chas IViullmber , of J3rojvu- lee. Cherry Co , Neb "Borne time ago I was troubled with great distress lu my arm * ; and hinds , got so bad nt last I could uot sleep at night. I thought It was rheumatism in the mus cles of my arms tlmt caused the trouble. I be gan taking the'Golden Medical Discovery1 nnd soon felt a decided improvement. Before I hail taken the second bottle the achlug was gone , and It has uot returned " Can't work constipation. Brain dull , body lazy constipation. Dr. Picice'a Pleasant Pellets cure constipation , surely , safely , swiftly , permanently. One little "Pellet" is a centle laxative , and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Drug gists sell them. Proposals for mules , horses , mlloh cows ind bull U. S Indian Service , Hosebud \Keney , Hosebud , South Dikota. April 3 , Mt7' Sealed proposils. Indorsed "Proposal * 'or Mules , etc , " as the cate may bp and nd- IroBscd to the undetsigned at Hosebud , South Dakota , will he received at thH iRency until ono o'clock p m. of Monday , Hay 2. 1&97 for fnnilsh'ng ' nnd delivering at IIP school connected with this agency , not ater than thirty (10) ( dayn after notie-e of ipproval of contract , 8 mules , 2 horses , 15 nilch cows and 1 bull , In accordance with ho following spocltlcatlons , viz : Mule 3 nust bo sound nnd gentle In every respect , veil broken to harness , free from blemishes , lotvvccn 6 and 7 years old not less than It lands high , and weigh not less than 9V ) > onmls each. Hoises niiiFt lie between D nnd years of age , frep fiom blemlBliPS , well iroken to harness sound and gpntle In every espeot , to weigh between ! ) " 0 and 1,0 0 lounds each , well matched In gait and alsed In the section of countiy contiguous o the" place of delivery. Mlle-h POWH must ) o half Jersey , gentle nnd sound In all rp- ipeclH , between .i and B years of ago , weigh lot le.sa than 700 11 > H , each Bull iniiHt be ull Jerhey , between 2 and 4 yeais of ngo ind to weigh not less thin ! KM pounds , icund and penile In eve-ry respi ct. Bidden ) vlll Htato specifically In thilr hldH Urn iroposed price of each animal offered for lellvcry under a contract , and all animal * lellvered under any contract will bo subject o a rigid Inspection. Tha right Is rr- icrved to reject uny md nil bids , or any lart of any bid , If deemed for the howf merest of the service. Certified cheekH : n < : h bid must bo accompanied by a certified heck or draft upon Home United States depository , or solvent National Bink , In ho vicinity of the residence of fin bidder , nado pavablo to the order of the Commls- loner of Indian Affalrn foi nt leiiHt H per lent of the amount of the I'roposilhlrh heck or draft will be forfeited to thu 'lilted Stall.H In c.iso any bldih r or blil- Ur.'i receiving an annul shall fall to iromptly execute a contract with good and tillli lent sureties ot-hi-rwlHo to IIP returned o the bidder. BldH aeionip inlid by e.iHh n lle'ii of n certified eheclc iwlll not ho con- Idered. For any additional Information pply tot Chns. 13. McChesney , U , S. ndlan Agent. Council Bluffs , Iowa. : APITAL , - - - $100,009 V13 SOLICIT VOUH DUSI.MJSS. vw UKMIU : Youa COLLECTIONS. IMS OF TIIH OLDEST HANKS I.V IOWA I I'UIl CENT PAID ON TIM 13 DHI- AXI * AMD 8KB CS Oil WHITE. DOHANY THEATER. iiK'ht tH , fommi'nclnjf Sunday , April AIADISON BQUAItlJ COMCDY COM . supported by t'lo cliariiilntr actor , IH. A. J * WIM/AHD. In a repertoire o uvf nnd uece'HSful plays. Ope'iilnt ; bill , "A lu'crful Liar , " I'nrquet , idc U.ilunco of BUSC10e. . Be < tta now on sale ut Bulltra' rug wtore. SPECIAL NOTICES i COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS WUUUNOB , ritUlT. FAJCM AND OAItDKN landH for tale or rent. l > ay & Htm , 29 I'eutl 3H SAUC-UAnQAIN : MY MOBUUN I1IUCK reeldince , C2S ( th uve , on motor line , neat jlitern' BcL'ool ; uUo other tartalni. J , ju Oavld on. jn 8AI.C. ciui' KOII CASH , MY HICSI. T lence properly , 72J Madlioc eve. a. C , Taylor. JIINISIIBO IIOOM iron IIENT , 753 ia-r A.vS