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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1887)
ftymmi MW HiW ( jmnnnmi. * THE OMAHA DAILY BEliT : WEDNESDAY , JULY 6 , 1887. THE DAILY BEE. COUNClT BLUFFS FZTOX , MO. 19 , PEARL BTBBET. Delivered by carrier In uny put of the city at twenty cent * per WMk. H. W. TiLTOjf. - Manatet TKLKPHONK3 : BCMHMS Ornci. No. U , MiuarKDiiOH No. C. _ MINOH MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Itciter. tailor. Summer poods clicarj. The remnants of the Coy house arc to bo patched up with new lumber. The lady who lost n cold bangle can find the name ut the HKE otlice. Alma Campbell and Mancrvn Orne were granted permission to wed yester day.U. . U. L. Boiiriclns and .To h tin P. L. Lohan wore granted u marriage license yester day. day.Kov. Kov. T. J. Mackay last ntpht married R. L. llouncius uud Miss Lolian , at Lohan's park. A. Green am aycr , tlie stockman , has 1,000 head of cattle at the Council Itluil's Union stockyards. The Dow City band with about forty citizens from tliat town came to attend the races yesterday. Headquarters for tlckcta of admission to the races at the driving park at Moore & .KiplinBer'HNo. 410 Broadway. The funeral of Mabel Foster will take place at 10 o'clocic this morning from the residence on South Kighth street , near .First avenue. About 0 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth a spoilt ball entered the window of the residence of Charles Loucks. Luckily it did no damage. J. G. Tiptu the real estate broker , 027 Broad iij ( says u number of the speculators on the races have also specu lated with him by purchasing lots. A horse attached to a milK wagon started oil'on a run yesterday morning down Glen avenue. lie pulled the post ho was attached to out of the ground .inj took it with him down Broadway where ho was stopped. Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate olllces in the city ; 2 per day. Pools sold every day on all the races by Al Sweanngen , at Sherlock's , No. 404 Broadway. Personal I * nragraphn. S. U. Armington , of Dennison , is at the Ogden. Miss Kato Hoiloy left last evening for Chicago. B. J. Moore , of Uunlap , is registered at the Pacific. A. C. Mastcrson , of Lincoln , is a cuest at the Ugden. O. E. Comstockand wife , of Blancharu , arc at the 1'aciflo. W. H. Black and wife , of Blanchard , are at the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bryant , of St. Paul , are guests at the Ogden. II. M. Carpenter and wife , of Audubon , are at the Bechtclo hotel. W.V. . Wheeler and J. I. Myerty , of Ilarlan , are at thu Bechtcle. William Woolnor and lady , of Logan , were at the Pacific yesterday. E. G. Tyler and W. H. Logan , of Logan , were yesterday at the Pacific. H. J. Palmer and wife , of Grand Is land , arc guests at the Pacific. Mrs. D. Groeg and daughter , of Ne braska City , have returned to their homo after visithig Mrs. Greeg's sister , Airs. W. N. Young. Latest improved gasoline stoves at N. 604 Main street. W. A. Wood. J. W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and , deserve the success they are enjoying. For rupture or hernia , call and get Dr. Rico's new invention. It makes a man of you in live minutes. No. pain. No. H Pearl street. Engineer Donahue's Funeral. The funeral of Barney Donahue will take place at 2 o'clock this ( Wednesday ) , afternoon , at the residence , 817 , Four teenth avenue. It will bo conducted by the Omaha division No. 181 , Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers , of which ho Was a member. All members of the brotherhood are invited to incut at the house and join in the services. When yon arc in the city stop at the Pacific house. Street cars pass Hie door every fit teen minutes for all the depots. Meals DO cents each. One thousand head of ono , two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Urcenamaycr , Creston House. A Scare For Nothing. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the cook at Bockloy's restaurant In the Mint wont to iill the gasoline stove from a live gallon can. The gasoline caught fire and was rushed out into the alloy where it was allowed to burn until some ono sent in an alarm and the tire department turned out. Chief Tompleton then e.xtiu guiahed the blaze himself. Pools sold every day on all the race ? by Al Swearingon , at Sherlock's , No. 404 Broadway. Undo SAIU'H Houuo. The plans and specifications for the iron stairway in the government building were received .Yesterday from the super vising architect ut Washington. Martin Hughes & Son have finished their contract for concreting the lloors up to the level of the joist. The slate roofing contract has been completed. The cooper work will bo completed this mouth , For female diseases and chronio dis eases of all kinds , call on Dr. Hico , No. 11 Pearl street , Council Blutls , Iowa. Shootlnic Iteil J. V. Sadowski and Charles De-linger had a shoot at Pcorla rctl birds on the Fourth , the following being the score : Sixty yards out of a possible twentv-flva Stdowskl. . . .10111 01101 mil 00101 10100-10 Ueilniser . 01011 10110 01101 11110 10100 15 At tlifl thirty yards rise Bndowskl. . . . 11101 01111 11111 11111 01111-23 Dallnger . 01111 OOlou mil Ollil 10111 13 At the Pacific house you will save from 50o to | 1 per day. Try it and bo con vinced. _ Don't Forget. Visitors to the races should not forgot to call on J. G. Tipton the real estate broker and speculate in some real estate while hero. Buy a lot from Tipion now and when yon return to thu next ruces you will have a stake. Pools sold every day on all the races by Al Swcaringou , at Sherlock's , No. 404 Broadway. 1'rouably Fatal. John Tiornoy , who was so badly In jured on the night of the Fourth , was not expected to lira during the night. His condition was so critical that death wan nuuueut. THE FLEET-FEETED FEATS , The Second Day's Races Sqnaiely Won and In Good Time. TO-DAY'S WILL BE BETTEft YET. The InciuKHt On tlio Dead Engineer Points From the 1'ollce Stars The Bliell SwindleHlntiKhterlng lied nirds-nrlcn * . The ; Ilacc * . The day opened threateningly and it seemed that the driving park was to have its usual fate of a ruiny drowning out of nil hope of a successful meeting. The cloudngavo wuy , however , nnd the after noon opened finely. The pool sellers were a little less enthusiastic than the day before. The announcement of the judges declaring the pools nnd bets oil' the day before caused disappointment to many nnd a great deal of growling. To the public generally the assurance thus given that there must bo sqii-ire work and driving to win caused much satis faction , however. The crowd was not largo. Dennison sent n goodly delegation of about forty nit'uons with the Dow City band , which urnlshcd music yesterday afternoon. The lirst event was TUB UNKtNISHF.DDlSj PACH. n which two heats wore won by Little da Uic day before. Nellie I ) , who won his race at MarMialltown , had numerous nickers despite the odds against her. It vas hcllcvod that she could win the ace , if pronerly driven. There was con- iderablo time spent in scoring. A fair tart was had and the race was speedily nishuil. Little Ida kept a length ahead lirougli , both she and Nellie H. trotting teudily and speedily. The heat was made U 3.80 } . HIESlTMMAItr. Jttlo Id * Ill Vellle 13 322 Monkey Kollo 8 5 ixprcss 4 S S lay Diamond 574 Inmljrino 1'rlliCD 740 Jesslu Moore . . . . _ 0 C 7 The next race was THK3:29THOT. : The starters as placed were : Ired Sell , C. E. Mayno. Omaha ; Earl Mc- iregor , of the Graham stocK farm , 111. ; Xeno , J. W. Voglesong , < : iyrla , O. ; Mabel H. , Chas. C. Lyford , Minneapolis ; Hen Star , E. T. Grccr , 'Columbia , Tcnn. The first heat had a beautiful start. For the lirst half Fred Neil led , with Mc- jreuor n lengtii behind him , and the itliers strung out at about oven distances. On the back stretch the horses bunched , "IcGregor , who had made two breaks , mt catching himself and losing nothing , tame steadily ahead , while Fred Neil was passed by one after another. All trotted iteadily , and the heat was won by Mc Gregor in 2:24 : > , Hen Star second , /.ono hud , Mabel il. fourth , and Fred Neil ast. ast.McGregor , vlio had been the favorite n the pools , became solidly backed. The'second heat resulted exactly as .ho lirst , except it was slower. It was prettily trotted , the horses keening snugly bunched And vioming in close to- ccther. McGregor took the heat in .0 . r. I . .wtl J. The third heat was the deciding one. t was easily won by Earl McGregor , and ie only change in position was that eno , by going'ou" his feet , dropped back to fifth place , Fred Neil passing third under the wire , though closely Tapped. Time 2:2(5 : ( } . SP.M5IAUY. Sari .McGregor 1 1 1 .Jen Star " " " Ceno 3 is r Kreil Neil 5 5 ! 1 Mabnl II 4 4 4 Tlmo-2:24K : , 2:3 : ! % 2 : % ' , The fifth race of the meeting , nnd the closing one of the afternoon's pro- ramme , was wasTIIK 2:35 : VAGINO. The starters drew positions as follows : Duplex , E. F. Greers , Columbia , Tcnn. ; Alanibrmo Prince , A. lieckenbergor , West Liberty ; Nellie . , A. H. Williams , bia , C. E. Mayne , Omaha ; Ked Kover , Hob Stewart , Kansas City. Mattllarlo had entered Warren Daily , another Council Ulull's horse , Out he dm not start. There was much local interest felt in L. Hoist's pray gelding , Gray Jim. lie had not been in training but sixty days , and this was his first race. Ho had shown line speed in training , but ho was in too fast company , and got shut out. Duplex , the favonto in the pool , trav elled speedily and steadily , but Billy the Kid went flying around , lln had an un favorable send oil' , but his rapid pushing to the lead was fine. Ho won the heat in 2:24 : } , Duplex a close second , Charm third. The second heat wa a speedier one , and was well naeed. Duplex won it , but the Kid was close upon him , while Mam- brine Prince was a hot third. Time 2:22f. : After passing under the wire. Mambrino Prince's sulky struck that of Red llover. There was a sudden clash , anil Ked Hover went down on his back and his driver went over his head. The wreck was cleared up quickly and did not prove so serious us seemed at first sight. The third heat was hotly contested be tween Duplex , Hilly the Kid and Mam brlno Prmco. The Kid got n bad start again , but the three came up snug to gether at the half-milo post , and from them it was neck and neck to the turn , nnd on the homo stretch u hub-und-hnb race between the Prince and the Kid , while Duplex was but slightly in the lead. lead.Tho The clouds which had been gathering begun to give a sprinkle just as the heat opened , and it was paced in n gentle shower. The track was a little heavy , but it was made in 2:25 : , Second place was even as between the Kid and the Prince. Prince Columbia was distanced The rain let uu between the heats , bin began to let down as the horses wcro culled out again. Hod Hover was drawn. Thu fourth was the deciding heat , giving the ruco to thn favorite , Duplex , in 2:2 : ; ! . The heat was without incident , but Billy the Kid made it dcwdcdly interesting by lapping the winner much of the way around , and giving a hot finish. 811MM.UIV. Duplex 3 111 Billy the Kid 1 a 0 a Mambrino 1'riiico 5 80S Nellie U , 4 654 Clmrm S 4 4 dr tied Hover .0 5 0 dr 1'rlnce Columbia 7 7 dls. Tlmo 12U4 f , 2:2itf : , 2:2.3iu. : : . TltAUK TIl'S. The music civen by the Dow Cjty band yesterday afternoon at the raens was especially tine. It has been given rank as ono of the best bands in the state , and those who heard it for the first tune yesterday would doubtless not dispute this claim. Gene Guilil gave a trombone &olo , which was wonder fully well ren dered. It was not surprising to hear the judges rail out whllu waiting for the noises to come on "Give us some more of that good music. " The starter , Mr. Smith , took occasion between boats to scorn the horsemen who had allowed tluMU'i'lvc-s to ho interviewed by the ( ) mahi : II T iltl , and wtio roared no lustily about li -i di-claring all bet : * and pools oil' . Hu renewed his declarations that these races wcro not squarr. and he advised these gentlemen that the less they penuleil luch criticisms in jyiblic. Uio better for them. The less the matter was stirred tip the better for them. Jack i'cregoy remembered those of the press gangycsterdny Who were compelled to work at the races , while others wcro watching the speeders. The box of Pore- Roy & Moore's best cigars were grate fully received and heartily enjoyed by the reporters. The chariot race , n mile dash , caused the usual enthusiasm yesterday. These horses arc runner * , for a fact , and four abreast , form an exciting socctaclo. There was but ono fight .yesterday , and it was like the fool's gun , "bang It went and never went otF. " The two pugilists faced each other threateningly and waited for somu ono to comu up and part them. TO PAY'S HACKS. A rich treat is promised to-day. The 3:33 : trot , first on the programme , then the 2:2.T : trotting and the free-for-all pao- ing. There will bo a mile chariot race also. llio Hhcll Swindle. It seems strange that after so much free advertising as the street fakirs have been given , they should continue to catch so many suckers. Several shell shovors arc openly carrying on their swindling game on the streets. It is the old , old trap , by which the egotistical victim , who thinks lie can beat another fellow's game , is quickly caught. The only stock in trade required consists of three lint shells , and a little ball , and the .sucker is led to believe that ho sees just where the clumsy operator has placed the ball. So certain is he that he is sharnor than the sharper that he bets his money freely. An occasional win ning makes the victim more eager. The worst feature is that some of these street swindles have obtained a license from the city , and while technically they are not iuithori/.pl ( to swindle the public , yet practically they are. The police under stand that they are not expected to inter fere with these follows. There are a number of such games being played pub licly which in allwoll ordered cities are ruled out. Council Hlull's cannot allbrd for n few dollars paltry license to protect such a class of street fakirs. At the sarnn time the best protection a man can have is common sense enough to hang to his money , and not think himself too smart. It is hard for the city to furnish both police and brains t suckers who are bound to be caught. "Accidental" Is the Verdict. The coroner's jury met yesterday morning to inquire into the death of Harney Donahue , the Kansas City , St. Joe & Council Binds engineer who was killed in the Kansas City yards on Mon day night. The jury was composed of C. Wesley , James P. Olcson and J. 11 , Ward. John Johnson testified as to noticing the deceased on the track and afterwards that ho saw deceased lying on the track ; notified the hreman who was running the engine , ho was lying across the rail. Donahue was last scon alive walsingon the track with his face toward the en gine. Charles Hunyon , fireman , sworn as to the details of the movement of the switch engine when John Johnson signaled him to slop and told him the engineer was killed. The deceased had been away from the engine about fifteen minutes. John Sweeney testified that he met Donahue and went to Tiernan ; came back together and went to look at the car where Tiernan was supposed to have been previously hurt ; then left him , Don ahue walking toward his engine. The jury then rendered as their verdict that deceased cume to his death by binng run over accidentally by Chicago , Uur- 'ington & Qttincy engine No. 830. Notes From I'ollco Court. Justice Schurz dealt out justice to the Fourth of July arrests yesterday morn- ng. ng.Thomas Thomas Golden was an ordinary drunk and was requested to put up $7.0. ( ! The case of M. O'llearn , who tried to beat his way into the fair grounds , was continued. Henry Manning forfeited $10 appear ance money by his non-appearance. W. B. Brown's case was continued until this evening. William Holder's and T. M. Brown's cases were postponed until to-day. Kdward M. Spencer was lined 7.00 for drunkenness. J. L. Pierce , charged with larceny from store No. 710 Broadway , had his case continued until to-day. Bryan Murtha was requested to put up $7.00. Robert McPherson and William John son were synt down for ten days on bread and water. Abuse of the Athletic Sports Scribncr's Magazine for July : At no time in the history of our country hits more attention been given to the subject of physical training than is given to it at the present day. Schools , colleges and Christian associa tions are building costly gymnasia , while athletic organizations , bull clubs , boat clubs , tennis clubs , etc. , are forming in many of our towns and cities. Fifteen thousand dollars is expended annually to bring the Yale and Harvard boat crows together at New London , and it Is estimated that (50,000 does not meet the yearly expenses of the athletic organ ization of these two universities Add to this sum the cost of athletic sport.s to the smaller colleges and city clubs , nnd the total would foot up in the millions. The object of this outlay is to vanquish some rival club , to win a championship , to beat the record , or to furnish recrea tion and amusement to those who arc willing to pay for it. With the repre sentatives of our institutions of learning , and with a portion of the intelligent pub- lie , the object of the encouragement given to athletics is to countcrict the enervating tendencies of the times , and to improve the health , strength , and vigor of our youth. Tills being the face , the questions at once arise , how largo a proportion of young men in the laud systematically practice athletics ? Probably less than 1 per cent. How largo a proportion of those who are members of athletic organizations lake an active part in the sports fostered and patronized by their respective clubs ? Probably less than 10 per cent. In the opinion of the writer the cause for so little active interest athletics is an increasing tendency with us , as a people , to pursue sport as an end in itself rather than as means to an end. In making excellence in the achieve ment the primary object of athletic exercises , wo rob them of half their value. GEORGE J , GOULD. U cof The Great Financiers of the ( Future. One of thn young men in town about whom there is probably as much talk as about any other is George J. Gould , the son of Jay Could , says the Graphic. Yet Gcorgo is lc. s known to the general pub lie than many a young man with fewer claims to notieu. Ho was in the Holl'man house last night , caught down town in the titorm , and was chatted not n littlfi lij hi.s friends on the seclnsinn into which hi hnd dropped since his marriage about a year ago with the pretty little lady ho iarri : < ! d away from her chosen place bo tore the footlights. For a young man who will , in thn natural course of things bo one day a great financial power In tn < business of thla country , George J. Gould ISA singularly modest and retiring char acter. He la jiut entering his twenty fifth year , U ( mtdium neigati SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture , Household Goods , Stoves , etc. , to make room for Fall Stock. A. J. MANDEL , - - No , 325 Broadway ! Council Bluffs , Iowa. No. 201 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa. A CO.MPI.KTK Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign , O. O.Real Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council It I u ( ft OUtrc , Temple. Onuilia Olllceo 111 \orlli Kill ! street. I'nrtleuliir attention given to In- veittliig fumls for 11011 re l- deiiti. Special bai-Kiilim in lot * V acre properly in Oniulia iV Coun cil l luII' * . Correnpuiilenuc nolle- itcd. BECHTELE'S ' NEW HOTEL , Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION , THE BEST , FIRST CLASS TABLE , SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES ! Regular : : Boaiders : - : Reduced : : Rates. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wibhing to purolwM , ' instruments "will find it to their interest to call on us. IntilriiiiiciiKi Tuned and llepaired. % Ve never Tall to Rive MitlNt'aelion. Over 2O yearDxpcricnce in Piano nnd Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 327 Broadway , Council Ulufls Iow ft complexion , and full black eyes , and has n quick , nervous manner that contrasts peculiarly with the impassability of his rather. lie sticks close to business , and is a stonily unit hard worker every day at His ollice in the Western Union building. Tint nnui about town who Know him wuil look upon ( ti'onro : is a sensible man , who in the whirl of Fife in Now York was a clear , genial gentleman , nnd loved a pleasant evening as well as the mostoare- less among the gilded youth of the me tropolis. IJut he hns settled down now , and scarcely ever spends an evening away Ironi the modest brown stone house on Forty-seventh street around the cor ner from his father's bi residencewhere ho and his pretty bride of year ago spend their lives together. REAL ESTATE , VBcnnt Lots , Lnni'a. City Hrslduncu * nd Farms. Acre property In western purt of city. All folllnir ulieup , * " * E. P. OFFICER , Real Estate & Iprance Agent , Koom 5 , over Olllcer .V 1'Ufoy's Hunk , Councl llluCs. Men nflnlrc frori ! . - ! Vl , ja jf > ur Af t Mf N.r.-M. Itrktlllr. I < WW ELfW V Xl * f\ _ lrKon , . - Kf p1 u wlih lnforMlloucf T.iu MUIHIIMUI N. t9tvk PUcf , Niw Irtrt. O. R. ALLEN , Over JVb. 12 North Main St. county m-'ips , of cities and counties CROCKERY , LAMPS , GLASSWARE , - AND - FINE POTTERY. Fric.cn Very Low , W. S. HOMER & Co. , JN'O. XX MA1X ST. , CO US VI L 11 LUFFS , IA : BEST -LIGHT LIVERY IliT The finest of driving horses alwaysou haiul and for sale by MASE WISE. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards lliouawuy , Council Ulutrs , Opp Dummy Depot aa _ _ K Horsoa and mules kept constantly hand , lor sale at retail or in car lo.v Orders promptly tilled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTKK & HOLEYProprietors. . Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale , Stables , corner lit. ave , an < l 4tU st THE X X X X CROSSINGS X X X X ARE ALL RIGHT ! For Everybody to Come to HARRNESS BROTHERS' - J ! COMMENCING MONDAY , JDLY 4th. No postponement on account of the weather. SPECIAL : We shall close out without regard to cost everything In Summer Dress Goods , Wash Goods , Hosiery , Etc. J Come Early And Secure the Best Selections , We are Headquarters for * Carpets of all Kinds. 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs , mail. N. B. Special attention given all orders by Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH , OFFICES : No. 418 Broadway The Manhattan , Telephone No. Na. CIS Main Street , Telephone No , 93. OIIN r. STONE. JACOB SIUI STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law * ctice in the State and Keder.i Court ! . Rooms 7 and 8 Shugirt-Beno Block. COUNClLBj.UKFS Justice of the Peace. Otllccover A uierlcan LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber , Toi-toIseShclI etc. , Hair On nnnipiits , as well an the newest iiov- eltics iu hair lluir goods - iiiudcto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 20 Mala St. , Council JUulTs , Iowa. Out of town work solicited , and ull mull order : ] promptly attended to. E. S. Justice o ± the Peace , 415 Broadway , C'ouncll BlufTs. Refers to any batik or businecfi house in I he city , Collections a specialty. T.nnrelmtHln white , black duel all colon. Pat * Urn lionnvts , bin. ) and toque * , specialty. No 151i Uoutflni at. , Omnlm. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special ndvorUsomentl , sucti u Loit , Found Oolxitn , For Bale , To Kent , Tianti , Hoarding , to , will belniorUd In thli column at tb low ratuofTENCKNTSI'EH LINK foriU.nut tuner- Ion nndiv C ntaPerLlnef ch aubMqiiout Innurtloi. Lvur * adrurlliemuntit M our oUctj NiU I'earl itrcct , n ar Uraadwar , Couuull Uluffi. WANTS. WANTKO-Sltuutloii In a rtniK stoic. Two ycnrs oxporlcnoo. Good reference , i ) . B , llco ollloo. 171OK 8ALII rows and hoisea for eulo ; out -L year's ttmo ( men. ( lood ( lasturaxe nnar citjr fur rout. 100 ncies Bood luud tofoalo jUBteutt of Col * onol Hnpn'a fiirin. Apply to llorncn F.vorett , Council UluCTs , CIIKAl' A 4-biirnor coal oil steve , cnoklnr attachment mid < > \en. licit uoul oil stovy tn nmruct ; hux lioun uc < i ono soaeoiu A. J Mundel , No. : C5 Ilrouilwuy , ' " rallronTf llfTv WANTKO-r'ltty" Um mi and liion trmnxtur , wheeler holders , BIIIHO lioldere , Krubliora mid uz men for railrond work nn brnnuli of 1' . , i : , & Mo Valley , rim- nltiv from 111 ? Cut.tt mile * noi tliwcht of umabit , to 0. St. 1' . , M. 4 O. It , it , W KPH for teaini M.M per dixy , teiun&tuis 135 per month , day men from fl.Wltcl S'-'I > er day. Apply ut work7. Ciouldcn It Malttiy. " \\fAN'IHU A innn anil wlc. Mori lo < 10 i < cliorri inil Ills wlfo to < ln cooking anil tjtu- end liniiGcwnrx Address M , llt.o cjllico. IjlOH UKNT C'oul finals , ofllco nail icklri , ono Jheroom home. (1. Mayuc , f-tf Gtlmve. \\rAN'l'UI ) A cooil took neil irlrl for Kencntl hnnirwnrk In n fiunlly of ( our , .Mri. Tliotnnn ODIciir , No. G-'tl Willow uvonuo. K.M.i : OrTrailn-Hlx eectloni of EOoJ Inml In Lincoln county. Neb. , on U. P. railwajCallon or nddrcii Udell llroa. A Co , , ID ) 1'rnrl ft. , Council HIiilTK. \ \ ANTlU ! A ( food liflrl for poncrnl wnrk. Apply ut 7W Hith OFF1VRK 1'USEY , Council lIltilTdJowa. iiU'jllf : > bed b ! > 7. ft uunnn W TO D. D N H 1 1 1 1 I I o iilulll | .i ui ( 9r Hill IUUU ' . . M I'rtui.lui. It > f uuj la T . iltn iltnr r * . wUrk t < UI Mud PH I U . > bU ( .How u r - - - i-rj- - " - - - ii r r-vr