0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY MAY 18 , 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
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THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL * BLUFFS.
Ol-TK'Ei NO. 12 I'EAUh STUEET.
Dollvoinl by carrier In nny purl of thoOty
II. W.Ttl.TON MANAOKII
TKMM'HONKSl
nt'siNF.ca OrttCK. No. 43.
NIQIIT KDITOII , Ni ) . ' l.
ItlXOIt yiKXTIOX.
N. Y P. Co.
Council IHnfTs Lumber Co. , conl.
' A case of illptlicrln was rcirartcd yesterdiv
nt No. ! ! ( W South Klh'hth street.
A hulldltiK iwnnlt wns tnkcn out ycstcrdn ;
hy OeorKo F. Smith for u { 1,000 cottage li
Coch rail's iiddltion.
Ooliiinbus Ruling , No. Iffl , will meet Mon
day nielli nt Arcanum parlors. AH member
arc particularly requested to be present.
George II. Miller died nt2 o'clock yesterdn ;
inornhiK of diphtheria at the home of 111
piircnts , No. 1:201 : Avcnuo A , ugcd Hcventeci
months.
Marriage licenses \vcro Issued yestcrdii ;
to Anton Nelson nnd Jennie Johnson , both o
this county , mid Kranz C. Copelnnd of tnl ;
county and Winnie Goltry of I'ago county.
At the four-ourcd races of the Harvnrc
Kowlnj ? club held at Cambridge , Mass. , Mn\
' and 7 , tbcro wcro fourteen crews wlilcl
participated. The winning crew was stroltci
by John L. Dodge , a Council muffs boy.
The case of Henry Howard vs Chlcngc
Minneapolis St. St. I'aul railway company
was on trial In the district court yesterday
The plaintiff sues for damages resulting fron
the buniiiiL' of a lot of hay which was set ot
"
lire by npark.s from one "of the defendant1 !
engines.
There will bo a meeting of the Woman' !
Christian Temperance union at their room :
next AVednesdny afternoon at ! l o'clock. Tin
topic for diHciissIon will bo Sabbath school
temperance work. A number of ladles wil
read papers prepared for the occasion. Al !
ladles , whether members of the union or not
will bo very welcome.
' refurnished and In-
Schmidt's gallery , new -
Btruments. For ! ! 0 days , $ . ' 1.00 cabinets foi
$2.50. Klegunt linish warranted. 2'JO Main
All kinds of foreign and domestic fruits
wholesale and retail , at Fcaron's.
Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown ami bridge
work , No. li ! Pearl.
J. O. Tlpton , real estate , 5'J" Broadway.
I'EHNOX. U. I'.llt.tUKA J'llH.
W. A. Maurer left last evening for Colfn >
Springs for ten days * rest and recreation.
D , W. Hushncll has returned from Indian-
npolis , where he has been attending tin
ticket-brokers' convention.
'
Mrs. Cass of Sioux Falls , S. D. , mother ol
W. S. Cass , manager of Mie Marseilles manu
facturing company , Is visiting her son ut 100.
Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Khun Clark , whoso homo Is now in
Colorado , has been visiting her old friends In
Omaha and Council UlulTs for the past week.
She returns westward Monday.
George Hmllo now leaves again for the Pa-
clllc coast to supply that part of the world
with snap. On Ins last trip he secured a mer
maid which , with Justifiable pride , ho exhib
its to his friends at home.
Fred Nocrenborg of. Dcadwood , D. T. , who
was formerly with the Idols hotel , is in the
city securing the furnishings for n new res
taurant which ho is to open there. Ho bought
of ills old merchant friends here a largo portion
tion of the needfuls.
P. W. liynn is homo for n stay of about
week. Mr. Kyan Is popularly known under
the noni-dc-plumo of ' 'Tom Crowder , " the
well known traveling correspondent of Dun-
ton's Spirit of the Turf , and his friends arc
to bo found from Maine to California.
Francis Alnsworth , who went to California
last fall for his health , has returned to settle
some matters of business here , preparatory to
making u permanent change of residence. Ho
has secured land In San Diego county and has
already become enthusiastic over the climate
mid the fruit. His health was greatly benc-
fitted by the change of climate , nnd in busi
ness matters ho has also met with more suc
cess than expected.
If you wish to sell your property call on the
Judd& Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , GOU
Broadway.
.T. C. Bixby , steam heating , sanitary engi
neer , OKI Life building , Omaha ; ' 'OJ Merriam
block , Council Bluffs.
Desirable dwellings , located In nil parts ot
the city , for rent by K. ' II. Shcafe & Co. ,
Broadway and Main street.
Another In.ltmct Ion Prayeil For.
A petition was lllod in the district court
yesterday In which E , W. Davenport is plain
tiff nmU'.oorgo F. Wright , H. J. Chambers ,
James O'Neill and Maria F. Davenport are
defendants. The plaintiff alleges that his
wife is In collusion with the other defendants
to deprive him of his interest in certain real
estate. The petition states that ho purchased
a certain piece of property In ISlkS , which was
deeded to his wife , und in which ho yet has an
interest us her husband.
Last year Mrs. Davenport contracted to sell
the land to George F. Wright , and a few
months ago Wright began a suit to compel
the performance of this contract and asking
for Judgment for 82fiOO for failure to so com
ply wltn the terms of the agreement. Mrs.
Davenport failed to appear , and the case went
to the plaintilT by default , as Davenport him
self alleges , with the collusion of Mrs. Dav
enport. A writ of execution has been Issued ,
nnd next Monday , if nothing is done , the
sheriff will sell the land without paying nny
attention to the interest Mr. Davenport may
have In the same. This Davenport wants
btopped , nnd he asks for Judgment enjoining
the sheriff and the county clerk Irom such a
proceedure , and a finding that ho has uu in
terest m the land us he claims.
The Manhattan sporting headq'rs , 418 B-
woy. _
Wo arc closing out our California fruits at
greatly i educed prices , FKAHON'S.
A Disastrous Uiumway.
W. II. Mlllard's grocery team became un
manageable yesterday afternoon and dashou
down Glen avenue at so niptu a gait that they
couht not turn the corner at Broadway.
They ran across the street and collided with
the building nt ! ) < H ) Broadway , occupied as a
restaurant by Walter Dunn. A largo plate
glass window was shattered , and the force of
the collision threw the driver , Ben Folov ,
ngnliist the side of the building with such
force as to render him unconscious for sev
eral minutes , but fortunately ho escaped
without serious Injury. The wagon was
broken and the liorno was cut In several
place * by the glass. * The building was dam
aged to the extent of about fV ) , and the
ihummo to the wagon and harness was about
half that amount. Several parties who wcro
In the restaurant at the timu were badly
frightened , but none of them were injured
although the glass from the broken window
was scattered In all directions.
Fruit Juices and vinegars Just received.
Try them , At l-'carou's.
Scott house , Council Bluffs ; SI a day ,
We want you to list your rental property
with us and wo will secure you good , reliable
tenants , Iteuts collected and special atten
tion given to care of property. K. H. Sheafe
& Co. , Broadway und Main st. , upstairs ,
Assessments.
The board of equalization held what was
intended to bo the Until session yesterday
afternoon , but they did not dlspo o of nil the
business that was on hand umiwill meet
nguln Monday night for that purpose. Mayor
Macrae was not im hand , and the aldermen
present wcro , Messrs , Casper , Woods , Ever
ett , Smith and Lucy.
President Everett occupied the chair.
Directors Wright and Kvnns of the electrio
motor com pay wcro there to secure a reduc
tion of the company's assessment , and uu ufll-
davit of Mr. Evans was read , stating that
the Improvements made by the company
during the past year amounted to Niy.UOO ,
which on the basis of u W per cent assess-
mciit would only Increase their assessment
over last vcur fi'l.OOO. As their lost year's
issesBinciit was tSO,000 , they therefore i asked
that It bo reduced from tt'5,000 to fctyOOO for
liils year. All of tUo ulderuicu present were
In favor of the reduction with the exceptlor
of Alderman Everett , who did not bollevi
that the assessment should be made on an }
such basis , but that on the contrary It MiouU
be made with reference to the cosh value o
the road as shown by tbo trafllo that it wai
doing ,
"That would bo all right If this was nstean
railroad company , Mr. Everett , " said Mr
Wright , "but It Is n street railroad nnd yo\
can't assess It that way. We don't wont U
have to go Into court and contest this case
but wo will have to unless you give us a fail
and square trial. "
Alderman Lacy then slated thot the com
pany had done a great deal to build up tin
western part of the city and ho did not wanl
to antagonize them. He thoughtthc tondcncj
had been to tux enterprises out of the city ,
nnd said that such was the policy pursued
with reference to the Union Pacific. H *
would like to see n f > cent faro Just as mucli
as any one , and believed that It would benefit
both the company und the city , but ut the
same time ho appreciated what they had al
roudy done hy reducing the fare from 'J5 to H
cents. Ho thought that the city must make
concessions If they wanted to get them , ami
was In favor of not only reducing the assess
ment to the amount asked but to u still lowci
llguro if the company woiild settle for the
paving taken up by their tracks.
Mr. Wright wanted to get In n word right
there , and stated that the company was alsc
anxious to have the settlement , but they had
about live hundred property owners to settle
with , and no two of them would
agree to settle on the same basis ,
Ho thought they would have to have u test
case In court to decide what basis the eases
should bo settled on. Ho did not think thai
the company should pay for new paving on
streets that had been paved for two or three
years before the motor company laid its
tracks on them , nnd ho also thought that
some allowance should bo made because thej
relaid the Broadway paving in better shape
than it was before.
Mr. Evans stated that money had been laid
aside for that purpose and a settlement would
bo made whenever the city or property own
ers would agree on a Just basis of payment.
It was mentioned incidentally that settlement
has already been made with some of the prop
erty owners.
The discussion was quite lengthy , but ne
new facts developed. The matter was finally
put to a vote and the motion to reduce the
assessment to $ SU,000 carried by a vote ol
4 to 1.
A petition from the Nonpareil printing
company for a reduction of assessment from
$ > ,0 < H ) to flXX ( ) wns * also on hand , but before it
could bo read Alderman Casper had himself
excused and there was no longer a quortiu ,
present. Alderman Casper lost no time in
getting away and without him no business
could be transacted , although George Gernei
of Jacqucmln & Co. wanted the assessment ol
that llrm reduced. Alderman Casper stated
that he did not propose to s-tay there and
allow them to reduce the Nonpareil assess
ment when three of the aldermen were not on
hand.
At the Boston Store Tills AVcck
Council HlulVs.
Parasols , children's parasols , ! i"cIHc , Tiic.
$1.1' ' ) ; silk gloria , 'Joe ; fast black sateen gold
ut , OUc.S''t ' ! nml $1.11) ) . Our guaranteed .silk ,
for one year , run in prices from ? -.75 , fH.iifi
and $ . ' 1.75.
We are solo agents in Council Bluffs for the
patent detachable parasol cover ; parasols re
covered in two minutes.
Bargains in wash goods. Another case
challles for lie. Our Sc llgnred beige clot h
for -IJijC. French sateens in blacks , figures
and solid colors , for Hie ; former price 2."ie.
One case of u regular l'J-jC } dress gingham
for So.
White goods bargains. Checked and lace
striped white goods , 4e. Striped India mulls
( corded ) , also new effect in open work cords ,
nt lli'ic. ' Our line of lOc \vhito goods in
checks , stripes and plain , are usually sold for
15c. Apron width white goods , with open
and hemstitched borders , lJ'BV. : l. > e , 17c and
-Tic. All the now effects in w'liito goods , in
cluding Spring Tide check , corded Swisses ,
etemino stripes , at Htc , ! i" > e and ! ! : te.
Don't fail to see our embroidered Swiss and
cambric flouncing for misses and ladies. Ask
to sco bargains , marked "illc , 5Sc , O'Jc , 7uc ,
Me , $1 , § 1.25 and Sl. . " > 0 a vard.
BOSTON STOKE.
FOTIIUIIIXOIIAM , WUITKLAW & Co. ,
Council Bluffs.
Tribute to Miss I , ! / / ! < llrown.
At a meeting of Chapter H , P. E. O. , the
following was presented , ordered spread upon
the records , and the secretary instructed to
send copies to the sorrowing family and have
the same published :
IN MK.MOIIIAM.
The death of Ijt/zfe llrown , ono of our charter -
tor members , Is the first , mining link In the
golden chain binding toni-ther the sisterhood
of Chapter II of the 1' . K. O. Words , however
rich the tribute- , cannot jslvn Into outline or
colortohercharauteras Itvlll over bo pic
tured In nur memories. Loving tlm sunshhm
she bravely entered the shadow Krcr sought
liy friends , she uiisolfKhly sought out the
friendless. Happy as u child , brave as a hero.
eoinlilnlii ) ; strength of buauty with beauty of
strength , her Ilfu was u heroic poem , Rivlnt ;
Inspiration as wo road Its lines , and sorrow
when wo close the volume.
Yet llio poem Is not IlnNliPil. though the
hiuiimi IK ol ; Is closed. The link Is mlsMnx.
not bioken. The darker the cloud the lirlghtor
the star. Somehow , somewhere , sometime , wo
all shall he Initiated Into thu-o xronlosl. inv.s-
lerles which she has entered hut a llttlu bo-
foro. She will he our charter member there.
ready to erect us with the friendly grasp. In
our llrst and greatest sorrow faith points us to
our last and greatest Jo v. While wo encircle
with tender sympaty tin ) saddened lii-osldo ,
let us all look to the Grout Author for the . ! ( > >
of the unllnlshod son ; ; ; lot us follow the golden
uhaln to thoxivat rock uhiTcj tin ) missing link
Is now secured ; let us look up from the Illek-
erlni : umber of the flivsldo to the imvor fading
star boyoad. .Mils. II. W. Tn/ro.v ,
.Mns. A. I" . HANCIIKTT ,
Miss JAXIK II.M.mvi.v ,
Committee.
_ _
Waterworks $10. N. V. Plumbing Co.
Choice fresh smoked halibut nt Fcaron's.
I'ri'pnrlntr for l-\anilniit ; ion.
The pupils of the deaf and dumb institute
ire preparing foi1 examinations which begin
May 20. They will bes called upon to answer
a list of questions which will bo sent from
iho National deaf mute college at Washing-
ion , the subjects being arithmetic , grammar.
English and United States history and
natural philosophy.
The closing exercises will bo held on Tues
day , Juno 10 , and on Wednesday the pupils
will all start for their homes. Of the gradu
ating class the following will enter the llrst
class at the National deaf mute college next
fall to get a higher education and prepare
ihein for work In different lines , including
leaching , architecture , etc. : Misses Gtissle
ICmso and Christie- Thompson and Messrs.
Fred Ward , Arnold Klrne , Charles Ullrich ,
Tohn Brlnkcrman , Jumcs Collins and Willie
Wright.
3o to Spoonor's , fll Main st. , nnd see those
> 1.00 hund-sewcd shoes. Big bargains.
Thcro will bo a genuine mermaid to bo
seen at the Unity Guild party Friday , May
. ' . ' ) , at Hughes' hall.
Largest and best assorted stock of groceries
n the city at Fearon's.a
a-
IVI.s of the Polliio.
In police court yesterday morning , George
Powers was lined $1 1 , IX ) for assaulting his
employer , J. F. Kimball.
Mrs , Leroy , charged with drunkenness ,
vus released.
J. F. Wyman and D. Mooney were each
Ined $15,10 for excessive boozing , and G. F.
yortcoub und Frank Goodman were lined
:10.10 : and t'J.OO respectively , for a similar
olTonso.
Henry Machcbln , charged with vagrancy ,
vns released.
Dutch Boyiiigton nnd Bob Sorensen wcro
molted for disturbing the peace , and were
Ined $10.10 each. Sorensen paid his line , but
toyington was short of cash nnd was sent
out with the chain gang. He refused to work ,
and was decorated witii the shackles ,
Union Dcjiot Question Settled.
Improvements will go on , and the people
ook forward In the future to see Council
Muffs u great metropolis , nnd the ladies of
his city who desire to make home pleasant
and attractive should lose no time , but go to
he C. B. Furniture Co.'s btoro and sco the
larguinti they are giving In all kinds of furnl-
uro. Wo have a very largo btock of nil uo-
sirable goods to select from. Baby carriages
of late dciilgiis and extremely low prices , A
visit to our establishment will convince you
hat u saving can bo made of'JO to ' . ' . 'i i > er ccut
on all goods. HAIS .tUm.L ,
JOT Broadway.
Spcouer sells boots uud bhoca , 31 Malu \ ,
THE CHEAT BUCKEYE SPECIA1
Aultmnn , Miller It Oo.'s ' Grand Pageant am
Triumphal Tour.
FORTY. FINELY DECORATED OARS
The Largest Shipment of HnrvcKtlni
Machines Kvcr Mmlc nt One
Time An Imposing Start
and u Continuous
Ovntlon.
Notwithstanding a llttlo complication thai
occurred at the end of the run , which led U
the announcement Friday evening that the
great "Buckeye special" train would In
broken up at 1'aelflc Junction nnd not come
to Council Bluffs , It did come -in on schedule
time , 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
complication was largely duo to the fact that
the Buckeye agents throughout southwestern
Iowa and Nebraska were so Impatient to get
the machines ordered that it was necessary tc
get the cars to their destination as soon as
possible. The train was partially broken uj
at the Junction , and only those cars consigned
directly to Council Bluffs were brought here ,
This comprised twenty cars , the remaining
twenty being sent direct to the points , where
the impatient farmers were to get them. The
train , when it reached here , was stripped ol
many of Its gorgeous features , but notwith
standing this It was the most remarkable evci
brought into the city , and excited greatenthu-
slasm among the big crowd of people , whc
assembled at the depot to meet It.
The progress of the train from the time It
left Akron , O. , until it reached Council
Bluffs , was marked bv a continuous ovation ,
It left Akron on Tuesday morning and made
a daylight run to this city. The Akron Daily
Beacon of that date has the following con
cerning the event :
Bnrmim has been outdone at last and must
yield the pulm of triumph as an advertiser to
the great Buckeye manufacturers , Aultmun ,
Miller & Co. of Akron.
This week three mammoth special trains
containing the aggregate almost ono hundred
cars , were sent forward from the Buckeye
works ndmldst the applause of thousands ol
spectators. Two of the trains went
westward while the third ono was
bound for Australia. All of them were
heavily loaded with Buckeye binders and
mowers. No freight cars were ever more
elaborately or gorgeously decked with bright
und dazzling colors. Streamers , flags , bright
banners , placards and Buckeye mirrors
flashed in the sunlight like some royal pa
geant of old. A band of music enlivened the
flattering homo demonstration nnd reports
along the line show one continuous ovation.
The people have turned out en masse a flut
tering encomium to Messrs. Aultmnn , Miller
ft Co. and the famous Buckeye harvesting
machines. At the rear of one of the trains
was attached a passenger coach , containing
railway officials E. C. Janes of the C. A. &
C. , William Lehmd of the Chicago , Burling
ton & , Qtiincv , Mr. Lewis Miller , jr. , of Ault-
inan , Miller and Co. , a representative of the
American Farm News , ami other members of
the press.
Beautiful souvenirs and advertising matter
are distributed along the line at the various
stopping points , and also thrown to the farm
ers In the fields who are attracted bv the
passing pageant. No occasion of this charac
ter has ever attracted such universal atten
tion , farmers especially coming many miles
to witness the impressive and important
event. While immense shipments of Buck
eye machines have been going forward for
months past , this hist special occasion has
capped the climax. While the flattering out
look for crops has had much to do do with the
demand for the Buckeye It may not be gener
ally known that the movement among farm
ers for the betterment of their condition has
inured largely to the advantage of this ma
chine. In some instances the farmers' alli
ances have publicly endorsed the Buckeye.
This probably accounts forthe unprecedented
demand. Kcports from certain sections of
the south , where the harvest is near at hand ,
indicate that the Buckeye machines have all
been sold , although shipments Jiavc been
greater to that section than ever before.
The Buckeye hustlers all along the Hue had
telegraphic advices of the advent of the train
and hundreds of them wont several stations
beyond their towns to meet it and returned
with it. Mr. L. II. Hunscom , general man
ager here , went to Strcator , III. , Monday and
accompanied it on its grand triumphal tour
over the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy.
The "Q" officials pave it as much attention
as though it had been bearing Its load of roy
alty In llesh instead of forty cars of royal
Buckeye machines. The train was decor
ated from the pilots of the two great mogul
engines to the palace coach and dining car at
tached to the rear. The decorations com
prised thousands of yards ot bunting stream
ers and banners , besides 2,500 beautiful
shaped banners with a mirror in the center
nbovo which was printed in colors the antlers
of a royal buck. The.se were nailed to the
the sides of the cars , but oven the nails
didn't protect them from the rapacity of the
souveneir hunters. Whenever the train
would stop men would run up with hammers
and pull thorn and workmen along the track
never lost an opportunity to pry them oil
with their shovels. Even the ladies clipped
the wings of iho streamers and carried them
away as souvencirs , and when the train rolled
in bore yesterday it was pretty well denuded
of its decorations.
No presidential train ever created more
interest than this splendid industrial exhibit
did as It rolled over the fertile prairies of Il
linois and Iowa. No station was so small that
it did not turn out a crowd , and at the larger
cities multitudes congregated , while at the
crossings throughout the country the farmers
congregated to see the brilliant meteor flash
by. At Burlington , Assistant Superinten
dent , I. M. Bechtel ut the Chicago , Burling
ton & Quincy , Joined the pai e-anl , and with
W. F.Vobb , assistant general freight agent
of the C. A. it C. railroad , nccomiiiinlcd the
train to its destination. At Creston the
party was Joined by O. 1' . McKesson , L. A.
Devme nnd the remainder of the local hust
lers who have made the Buckeye a household
word as well an agricultural necossitv in the
ijreat territory covered by the Council BlulTs
branch. At each station between hero and
Creston all the town and half the country
turned out to see the < show.
It requires but little effort when ono Is ac
quainted with the facts to roall/.o the vast In
fluence the Buckeye machines have upon the
commerce and agriculture of thn world. People
ple who saw forty cars loaded with the ma
chines en route to 111 ! the early season orders
of one branch of the llrm alone had a forcible
Illustration of it trains
--special accompanied
by privnto palace cars currying the head of
ficials of the most powerful corporation in
the world and people of four states lea > ing
olllce , store , factory nnd farm to give It uu
3vatlon influence enough to stop for the
time being the dally avocations of thousands
of people ranging in station from the highest
to the humblest In life.
Another significant thing that must not be
overlooked is the fact that these machines
ire not going , like the product of other fac-
: orios , to overload warehouses , but to the
[ Hirchaser and Into the Held. And recollect
.hut this is onlv ono out of u series. On next
Tuesday a similar train of forty cars leaves
Akron and comes Into this territory over the
Northwestern road for distribution on the
Fremont ic Elkhorn.
BUCKEYE SPECIAL NOTES.
Miss Held the handsome daughter of Tom
ilold , the hustling Buckeye representative ut
Jornlng , went with her father to meet the
mill at Creston. She was dressed in a white
satin costume that was trimmed with buek-
eye nuts In an elaborate manner. She wore
i necklace and bracelets of buckeyes , while a
; lrdlo of the same highly polished ornaments
mclrclcd hur waist. She divided the iitttn-
ion and admiration attracted by the train.
J. E. Skavnn of Malvcrn , agent for the
luckeiyo for the post eighteen years , was
ily pleased wltn the exhibit made and the
ife shown oy the company ho has so long
eprcsented.
Tom Held remarked that there was MO
.iuckoyo machines In use in his , Adams
county , which would make u special train or
wo.
LiClnreiico Johnson , the hustling agent at
Clurlmln , went to Vllllscu und together with
ho agent , Ei\ Ward , ut that place , viewed the
rain , nnd returned with new vigor to eon-
inue the campaign. Last season two car
oads of Buckeye machines were sold ut each
of these places.
Uobert McLaughlln , Hed Oak's ropresenta-
Ivo citizen and a veteran of sixteen year * as
ugent for tlio Buckeye , was corralvu by the
ou it as grand Juror ana could not visit the
rain , but the crowd 01 Kcd Oak cltUcns as-
einblod ut the depot showed the standing of
ho world's victor mid no doubt tUoy will tell
Hobcrt what he mlsWil by being under com
orders. ' e
John F. KiiRscll lof < Creston , who tnlli
Buckeye the year' ' wit ml , smiled nnd snld
"Tho farmers surrounding Creston will nee
a special train load themselves this season.
E. S. Clary , the IfhlRht of the grip for th
Buckeye in Houthwctttcrn Iowa , nccompnnle
the train from CrcsUm ;
A. F. Bell of Anderson was expected t
meet the train nt Eim'rson , but n mistake I
the time card and Art. having a Buckevo cu <
tomcr In to\v \ , lost him the ehnnco to see th
great shou * .
George A. Davles of Glenwood was nt tb
deiwt with n delegation of Buckeye cuthus
lists.
lists.Peregoy ft Moore capped the climax b ,
sending out several thousand Santa Ios ?
cigars each encircled with a gilt wrnppc
with "Buckoyo Special" printed on It. Thesi
were handed out whenever the train stopped
Choice residence property centrally locatci
for sale by E. H. Sheafe ft Co.
Hcmembcr the Episcopal church social , K
A. hall Tuesday evening.
Good paper unngcrsnt Crockwell's.
. The National Farmers' Alllnnoe.
Hon. B. F. .Clayton of Macedonia has-bcei
In the city for the past two days on buslnes ;
connected with the session of the Natlona
Farmers' congress to bo held In August. Th' '
location has not yet been determined on
nnd the selection lies between this city nm
DCS Moines , nnd both places are anxious ti
gel It. The necessary requirements are re
duccd hotel rates , a suitable place for hold
Ing meetings and about & .V > 0 or WOO to cove
expenses. The board of trade assured Mr
Clayton that the desired offer would bo fur
nlshed , and ho left for homo last evening t <
see what the latest offer from DCS Moines in
eluded , a telegram having been received stat
ing that the DCS Moines committee had Jus
sent another letter with reference to the mat
tor. Before leaving the Bluffs Mr. Clnytoi
stated that ho thought that this city would di
better than DCS Moines , nnd was of tin
opinion that the meeting of the congres :
would bo held in Council BlulTs during tin
last ten days of August.
C. C. Cully , : { i H lironilwny.
Wo will place on sale Monday morning am
continue the sale as long as they last , an Im
porter's li * > of sample silk ami lisle threat
gloves und mitts , nt prices that will close then
out in a hurry. You can have them at lOc
15c , 2le ) , tt'.lc ' and r > 0e , that are worth from 25
to 50 per cent more.
Also4 line line of sample fans at Ic , 2c , He
fie , So , lOc ut ) to WJc each. They uro vori
cheap. Also a new slock beaded mantellas
cheaper than ever.
Lot 1 * ! . ' . , worth W.OO.
Lot 2 W.70 , worth SJ.50.
Lot a-SUH , worth ? .00.
Lot 4 Ki.CH , worth $7.00.
Something now in ladies' lace collars and
cuffs to match ; very pretty and cheat ) . Just
received from the manufacturers' direct an
elegant stock white lace caps , every one ol
them a bargain , 20c , STie , ! Me10c ) , 50o and ui
to $1.25. Ask to see them.
XI. C. Cui.i.v. 323 Broadway.
Bargains in buols and .shoes ut E. A.
Spooner's , 111 Main st.
The gasoline stove is more ilangcrous than
the unloaded gun. Save life and property bj
using the C. B. Gas und Electric Light Co.'s
gas stove.
A good hose reel free with every 100 feet ol
hose purchased at Bixby's. '
In : Cluiruhcs.
Congregational- Services morning anil
evening. Preaching by the pastor. Morning
subject : "The Life and Character of Jacob. "
Evening : "Good Cheer. " Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 00. : ! !
First Presbyterian Corner of Willow
avenue and Seventh street Ilev. Stephen
Phelps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
I0'i : ( ) u. m. and S p. m. Sabbath school at K
in. Young people's meeting at 7 p. in.
The usual meeting at the Young Men's
Christian Association rooms this evening at 4
o'clock will be led by Mr. Henry Dclong. A
cordial invitation Is extended to both ladies
nnd gentlemen to attend the services. A
special invitation Is given to the Blue Hibbou
club to be present.
Bethany Baptist Church High street and
Sixteenth avenue Services at 11 a. m. and S
p. in. Sunday school at 10 p. in. Hov. 'Will
iam Aitohison will preach in the morning.
Hev. E. N. Harris , pastor.
Overtoil Mission Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Gospel meeting in the evening.
Church of Christ ( Scientist ) 119 Broad
way , near corner Main street , up stairs Ser
vices every Sabbath at ! l p. in. D. A. Bene
dict will preach this afternoon. Inquiry
meeting every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at residence , ! ! 01 High School avenue , corner
Glen avenue.
Trinity Methodist Church-South Main
street , opposite Eighth avenue. S. Alexander ,
pastor ; residence , 712 South Eighth street.
Preaching , 10:30 : a. in. ; class meeting , 0li : ! n.
m. ; Sunday school , 2l0 : ! p in. ; Sunday school
concert , S p , in. ; young people's meeting , 7:15 :
p. in. ; prayer meeting , Wednesday ut 8 p. m.
St. Paul's ' Church DIvine services today
at 10:30 a. in. und S p. m. : Sunday school ,
12:15. : Sermon topics : Morning , "Ascension
Lessons ; " evening , "John Calvin and the
Westminster Confession of Faith. " T. J.
Mackay , rector.
Episcopal Church , All Saints' Chapel DI
vine services at 10:3(1 : ( a. m. and S p. m. Sun
day school at 12 in ; Unity Sunday school at
the old Pierce school house at 3 p. m.
Fifth Avenue M. E. Church Corner Fifth
avenue and Eighteenth street. Preaching by
the pastor , George II. Bennett , at 10:30 : a , in.
and 7:30 : p. in. ; Sunday school , conducted by
L. B. Louis , superintendent , at 11 : 1.1 u. in. ;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at b
o'clock. Bring bibles nnd Epworth hymnals.
Epwnrth M. E , Church -Corner Avcnuo B
mid Twenty-fifth street. Preaching by the
pastor at 3 :30 : and 7 : ! I'J p. m. ; Sunday school ,
conducted by A. A. Hart , superintendent , at
2.30 ; class meeting at 7 p. m. ; prayer meeting
Thursday evening at b o'clock , instead of
Wednesday.
Broadway M. E. Church Corner of South
First street and Broadway. DoWitt C.
Franklin , pastor. Scnion at 10:30 : a. m. mid
S p. in , by the uustor ; Sunday school at 12 in.
Epworth league und class meeting at 7 p. in ,
First Baptist church , near postoftlco. D. H.
Coolojypastor. Preaching by the pastor at
10:30 : a. m. and tip. in. Baptism in connec
tion with evening service. Sunday-school nt
12 in. Christian endeavor at 7 D. m. Seats
free.
free.Twentyninth street mission. M. W. Buck.
pastor. Preaching ut 3 p. in , Sunday-school
at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday ut 8
p. m.
Latter Day Saints , Pierce street , west of
Glen avenue. C. A. Beobo , P. E. Social
service at 10:30 : a. in. Preaching at 7:30 : p.
in. by Elder II. Branson. Scats free.
Borean Baptist church. Divine service con
ducted bv the past,6'riit 10 : . ' ! ( ) a. m. and 8 p.
m. Sunday-school meets at Ul5 : a. m.
11 you want the bpst "Wall paper go to J , D.
Crockwell's. , ,
For dinner or board apply to Mrs. Kemp ,
.TCi Sixth live.
Important to Horsemen : Largo line horse
anil turf goods. Probstlo , M2 B y , C. B.
S. B Wadsworth&-Co. , 207 Pearl street ,
loan money forLomburd Investment company.
iu > lakota.
Atir * .
A meadow lark sat , , on a swaying weed
And sung with metlodlous note ;
The cold wave came in the midst of the lay
And froze up the song in his throat.
A green frog basked In the sun's warm beam ,
And croaked that the weather was nice ;
The cold wave came nnd ho jumped forborne ,
But couldn't get in for the Ice.
The lark , the frog and n lady fair
Berated the ivuvo quite freely ,
But. after Investigation square ,
Placed the blame on General Grccly.
Helen .
will speak upon tlio relntlon of high 11-
L'oiiso to the Boclnl evil nt Temperance )
Iloiulqtmrtors , 1J07-1) ! ) Doutflnb street , on
Sunday night. Seats froo.
The oratory , adjoining the Kensington
museum , in London , has been chosen by
Jose do Navurro and Mary Anderson us the
Btugo setting for the agreeable climax of the
lust act before the curtain Is rung down for
the last time oa "Our Mary V publiclife. .
GKYHH AVIMj HKMAIN.
Tlio Protest of Loonl Insurance MCI ;
Proves Unavailing ,
Thcro was a lengthy nnd very Importaul
meeting of Insurance men in this city yester
day. Strk'tly speaking , It was n meeting ol
Insurnnca'comtnlssion No. 4 of the United
States to Investigate certain dissatisfaction
alleged to exist regarding the compact man
ager In Omaha , Jacob Geyer.
Thcro were present representatives of the
leading Insurance companies of the country
and about thirty Iciultng agents In this city.
It seems that sometime ago D. II , Wheeler ,
M. O. Nichols , E. E. Howcll anil
D. V. Sholos signed and sent to the
mnnugcrs or head officers of the commission
n petition asking that Mr. Geycr bo removed ,
but making no specific charges , Instead ol
acting on the matter from a distance , the
managers came out here to look Into the caso.
In addition to considering this special
matter the gentleman from abroad talked
over the matter of rates and that of ono com
pany having more than ono agent In the same
city.No
No decision wns announced In the Guyci
matter , though It was ascertained that the
representatives of tlio commission
will not remove the compact mail'
nger. The visitors advised the
dissatisfied brethren to do less quarreling
nnd more saving of words. They advised the )
sustaining of rates In Omaha , saying they
were lower hero than In any other city of n
like size. The meeting was in session nearly
all day.
A Mtisiunl Treat.
An evening of sacred music will be given
by the St. Plillomenn's choir , assisted by
Mrs. Edward Cudahy , soprano ; Mr. Jules
Lombard , basso , and Mr. John Schcnk , organ
ist , tonight , in the cathedral , corner of Ninth
und Hurnoystreets. The choir and orchestra
will bo directed by Miss Fannie Arnold nnd
Prof. Hoffmann. The following programme
will bo rendered :
Organ Overturn I'oot and Peasant Pu pp
Mr. John t-uhcnk.
Kyrlo Haydn's Muss In I )
Misses Arnold. Kennedy and t'holr.
Soprano Solo with Violin Obligate Sane-la
Maria 1'aurc
Miss Arnold nnd l'iof IlolTmnn.
n. Gloria In Kxe'ulsls
Mrs. IJowmvy anil Choir.
b. ( ! rat las Aglnius
Miss Magpie Hwlft and Choir.
c. Qul Tofils.
Dr. 10. 1) . Arnold and Choir , Haydn's Mass
d. Quartoite I'ugiie , In Olo- lul ) .
Ha Dell'atrls.
Missus Arnold and Illtte ,
Messrs. Klnzlo and Arnold
and Choir.
Tenor Polo Cujus Anlmmn , Stabat Mater
. . . Ho.ssln
Mculcnunt John Kluzlc.
a. Chorus Credo , . 1
Choir.
b. Et Incarmitus . I Haydn's Mass
Mrs. MeC'atrrcy and Choir , f In I ) .
e. Kt Vltatn .
Miss Kennedy and Choir. J
Boprano SoloO Kalutarls . Vctdl
Mrs. Kdwurd Cuduhy.
Ilonedtctus . Haydn's Mass In 1)
Mrs. McCaffrey , Miss Johnston , Mr. llllte
and Choir.
Uass Polo ( Aria and Heclt. ) "Now Heaven
In 1'ullest Glory Shone , " ( Cioatiou ) . . Haydn
Mr. Jules Lombard.
Trio Avu Verum . Krentzcr
Miss-Arnold , Messrs. Klnzlu and Arnold.
Quartette -Apuus Del . Haydn's Mass In I )
Misses Johnston and Arnold , Messrs. Kln/.lo
and Arnold.
Crelghton Grand March . Schcnk
Mr. John Suhcnk and Orchestra.
ItttKriTIJKS.
IConntzo Memorial Lutheran church Iog- ?
ular services at 10:30 : a. in. nnd 8 p. in. Sun
day school nt 12 m. Young people's prayer
meeting at 7 p. in. The morning service will
be conducted by Hev. A. W. Lipe , and the
evening service by Kev. J. II. Heedy. Allure
uro welcome.
The Theosophicul society meets every Sun
day afternoon nt 4 o'clock , ut room 205 ,
Sheely block. All arc invited. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings from tl to 'J ' the room
is open to the public.
The annual meeting of the Psi Upsilon
alumni association of Nebraska will be held
at the Pnxton hotel Tuesday evening , May
20 , ut 8 o'clock. The annual dinner given in
honor of the Rev. Samuel Goodalo will be
held nt Omaha club Tuesday evening ut 'J
o'clock.
Mrs. Ilcgina Atwutcr , the well known vo
calist , will give u farewell concert at the
Young Men's Christian association hull on
the SUth inst. , previous to her departure for
France , where she will go to perfect herself
In music. Mrs. Atwater will bo assisted on
this occasion by Miss Bella Itobinson of
Council Bluffs , Miss Margaret Liddel , Miss
Frances Hocder and Mr. J. M. Treynor of
Council Bluffs. Mine. Young will also assist
ut the piano.
Omaha lodge , No. 18. Ancient Order of
United Workmen , will hold an entertainment
nt the Young Alen's Christian association
Ifull Wednesday , May 23. Mrs. Cotton and
other well known singers will take part in
the exercises. This lodge has the reputation
of giving very enjoyable entertainments and
every effort will bo put forth to make this oc
casion a profitable ono to those who attend.
Mrs. Fred Williams , the wife of the unfor
tunate man who accidentally shot himself last
week , desires to return her heartfelt thanks
to the kind friends who ministered to her
grief in the hour of trial and to the Switch
men's benevolent union for its timely aid.
The ladles of the First Congregational
church will give ono of their delightful straw
berry festivals next Thursday evening. May
J2 , In the church parlors , and will bo glad to
see nil their friends.
There will bo a special meeting of local as
sembly No. 2,122 , Knights of Labor , ut Kus-
l > er's hall , on Wednesday evening , May 21 ,
which it is requested most urgently that all
attend. It is absolutely necessary that every
.member of this assembly bo present , us busi
ness of the utmost importance will bo trans
acted. Visiting knights will bo cordially
welcomed.
The next regular meeting of the Omaha
Stenographers' association will bo held on
Tuesday , May 20. ut the rooms of the Stand
ard shorthand school. A highly interesting
programme has been arranged for this oc
casion and n largo attendance of members is
requested. Stenographers who are not mem
bers and others interested in shoVthand mat-
lei's are cordially invited to attend.
The building permits issued yesterday
amounted to only $200.
U , Y. Wymau's residence , on South Thirty-
llrst street , was visited by burglars Thurs
day night. They entered by cutting the
screens from the cellar window. Mrs. Wy
man heard them , and turning on the electric
light , she had an opportunity to see the flee
ing forms of two men us they made their
escape.
B. K. Ball , who was nvrcstcd several days
ago on u wurrant charging him with dispos
ing of mortgaged property , was yesterday re
leased from custody , the prosecuting witness
failing to appear.
Cicorgo H. Scott is wanted by Schaffcr &
Loudaker. In a warrant of arrest It Is stated
that these gentlemen gave Scott $17 which ho
was to deliver to Phelps Brothers , but us ho
forgot to cull und turn over the money the
pollco uro looking for him.
The inquest over the remains of the infant
found in Park Forest several days ago will
bo held nt Hcafy's at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning ,
The annual meeting of the Woman's aux
iliary to the board of missions will h held on
Wednesday of this week at Trinity cathe
dral. A sermon will bo preached In the
morning by Hev , Thomas E. Green of Cedar
Haphls , In. , and in the afternoon the bishop ,
will read his annual address before the coun
cil and the Woman's auxiliary. At 3 o'clock
a business meeting of tbo auxiliary will be
held und the reports of tlm olllcors will bo
rend , followed by the discussion of matters
of general Interest.
Thomas B. Crane departed for Aurora , III. ,
lost night , In response to a tcle-uruin an
nouncing the death of his brother-in-law ,
Lewis Pearson. Mr. Pearson was cro-tsing
the railroad tracks und was run over by a
switch engine.
Death oI'Mi-H. Dudley.
Mrs. Murthu A. Dudley died lust night at
the residence of her brother , W. H.IJums,202l
Howard street. Today the body will bo
shipped to Siding No. 7 , South Dakota , where
the husband resides.
Stole n Gold AVatuti.
Ivan Borshan Is shy n gold watch. Ho
wus rooming with Frunli White at 1020 Doug
las street. Some days ago the watch disap
peared and White was suspected. Yesterday
ho wus playing ) > eel , lost his money and uf-
ferod to nut up the watch for $3 , Just then
Ivan entered tbo anloon , and seeing the time
piece , claimed It as hli own. White snld ,
"no , " nnd mil down Fourteenth street with
a number of policemen at his heels. Ho made
good his escape , and when last seen was on
bis way to South Omaha.
SOVTH O.V.I JM XKWa.
Unique Kntortnlnmeiit hy the Dairy
MnidHin Hoxvloj-'n Unit ,
Seventeen dainty white costumes and as
many pretty girls furnished amusement for
as many people us Howloy's hall could con
veniently accommodate last night. Thoocca-
slon was the "Dairy Maids Drill" given by
the young ladles of the Presbyterian church.
Milking stools nnd tin palls wcro
nn abundant as the unique hats
trimmed In red nnd blue , The
entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed.- The
young ladles who participated In the drill
were Misses Anna Glasgow. Dado Carpenter ,
Hulduh Lambert , Ella McDonald , Nellie
Baylcss , Lulu Bayless , Jessie Savage. Maud
Huvward , Anna Merrill , Alice Griffith ,
liuby Griffith , Kate Wyman. Blanche Edger-
ton , Jennie Morris , Jennie Morton nnd Mrs.
A. W. Snxo und Mrs. Munchorn.
Music , recltutlons , refreshments , etc. , fur
nished the balance of an interesting pro
gramme. _
The Dog Got n Shook.
The electric light wire running Into
Holmes & Smith's store came in contact with
the Iron front of the first story of the build
ing about 7 o'clock last night. The fluid was
transmitted to the Iron doorsteps nnd from
them to the Iron grating in front of the store.
Just nt that moment n dog stood on the
grating nnd received n shock that yielded sev
eral yelps of IMXI ( veilts each. The 'dog's cries
attracted a crowd of passers , who cnjovcd the
amusing-sight. Everything now In the vicin
ity became charged with electricity , necessi
tating the services of an employe of the elec
tric light company to remedy the trouble.
City NoloH and I
Colonel E. P. Savage und Ed. Johnston and
wife leave for Chicago today for a four days'
stay.Miss
Miss Mary Cusack of Brown Park is so 111
that her life Is desp.vlred of.
The Grand Army Post met hist night nnd
completed arrangements for the celebration
of Memorial Day.
Some damage wns done last night by the
llghtningln the now quarters of the American
District Telegraph company.
Two men named Clifford and O'Brien were
last night lined $0.50 each for using obscene
language in the' presence of ladies in the
Third ward.
Syndicate park will be crowded today with
pleasure seekers if the weather permits.
Thcro is no prettier place around Omaha fern
n day's outing. Dean Gardner of Omaha had
u party of youngsters out yesterday after
noon.
The Bohemian turnfost occurs this after
noon und evening ut Pivonhu's hall. Dancing
will follow the turning exercises.
A Strong ProlcHt.
Nr.w Yomc , May 17. The New York muni
cipal council has sent the executive commit
tee of the Irish National league a vigorous
protest against the postponement of the
national convention "because Mr. Parnell
desired It , " and adding that the "excuse
given was but a shifty subterfuge to prevent
the rank and file of the league in America
from receiving from you , their servant , an
accounting of your stewardship. "
Would Itntlii'i-
CHICAGO , May 17. The Evangelical church
factions refused to abide by Judge Hot-ton's
suggestions , that they settle their trouble by
appointing n non-partisan preacher until the
general conference meets , and returned the
cu.se ) to the court. Judge Ilorton took it under
advisement.
.H. Leslie Denies1.
Nr.w YOIIK , May 17. [ Special Telegram to
TnnBr.i : . ] L. II. Cruder , business manager
of Frank Leslie's publishing house , says , in
denial of the dispatch from London relative
to the reported engagement of. Mrs. Fr.mk
Leslie to the Marquis doLeuville , that ho has
received from Mrs. Leslie a cypher cable
gram positively denying the announcement.
.
* -
Selling Iilquor iu 1'opeka.
TOPEKA , Kan. , May 17. For the first
time in flvo years intoxicating liquors are
being sold openly in Topeku. An agent for a
leading Kansas City liquor house has opened
an "original package" shop. The unusual
sight of the open sale of intoxicants attracted
many people to the ; "original package" shop ,
and the sidewalk in front of the place was
crowded.
a New Trial.
MT. HOI.I.V , N. J. , May 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BII : : . ] Judgd Garrison this
morning refused a motion for a now trial for
Mrs. Carrie Vnndegrlft , convicted of attempt
ing to poison her son. She will be sentenced
on.luno2.
Aiutrtiiicnts . .
ox , May 17. A thief entered the
apartments of Senator Ingalls today during
the temporary absence of the family and se
cured Jewelry valued at several hundred del
lars. -
_ _
A Poliucmnn Suicides.
CHICAGO , May 17. Policeman Charles
Kaiser in the presence of his wife and four
children , this morning blow hjs brains out
with a revolver , dying almost instantly. Ho
has been in poor health and this led to his
suicide. _
KmmoiiH Itlaini ; Itosl ns.
BAI/II.MOIII : , Md. , May 17. It is understood
that Eimnons Blaine has resigned his position
ns assistant to President Davis of the West
Virginia Central railroad , und that in the
future ho will look alter the company's inter
ests in other lines.
Two More. KodlcH Iteuovered.
NYii.KKSimiitR. Pa. , May 17. Two more
bodies of the Ashley mine victims wcro
brought to the surface today. They were
both identified , ns were also twelve of 'those
taken out yesterday.
Cabinet. Woi-kH Iturncd.
GUANO K.U'IIIH , Mich. , May 17. Lust night
the extensive works of the Oriel cabinet com
pany burned. The loss is estimated at $150-
1H)0 ) ; insured for $70,000. , Ten dwellings ad
joining wore ulso destroyed. Three hundred
men were thrown out of employment.
Coiifli'iiiaiionH.
WASHINGTON , May 17. The senate con
firmed the following nominations today :
Charles Ware of Iowa , United States consul
at Yera Cruz ; AV. It. Lesser , Indian agent ut
the Sac and Fox agency , Iowa.
Mortuary.
The funeral of the Infant child of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. M. Jackson , which died Thursday , j
will bo held from the residence , 012 North i
Twenty-Mill avenue , ut 2 o'clock this after '
noon , Mr , Jackson Is exi > cctoJ to nrrivff
from Snlt Lake tills mnrnlni ; .
"llnhy" Humes Dciul.
Ooorga Hamcs , heltcr known ns "llnhy"
Unrnes , n well known sporting man o ( thin
died ycstetilny afternoon nt the residence ot
his In-other , Twenty-sixth anil Sowniil streets.
The deceased was twenty-six years of nge.
Hlhhon MOM Ho Uiulor.
Niw : YOIIK. May IT. lloellorllnc , Port/ &
Co. , ribbons , have failed. The linn's debta
are reported IIOS.IHX ) . .
City Editor Hudson of the Minneapolis
Tribune Is In the city. Mr. Hudson Is en
joying n vacation tour.
Pilots In PottloontH.
'
A Ynnlu'O women named Mrs. Kll/n K.
Poole of ChclHou lins entered in u Hold
nulto novel to her sex , says iv Hoston
dispatch to tlio Snti l-Ynnslseo Kxumlnor-
Shu IIIIH boon appointed pilot on board
tlio Htonm yacht Isis.
She rnthor Hlnggorcd the United
Status inspectors of steam vessels when
she put in lior npplicntion. Tlioy ox-
aminud hot- for color-blindness and she
passed with a rush.
Her natural Iniowlcrigo wns next
tested nnd she replied glibly to nil qiies-
tions naked nnd showed that she know
all about port nnd starboard , cross sijf ]
nnlH , miles of the raid and -other
technical matters.
She will not follow piloting as a business -
_ inoss but merely for pleasure.
Mrs. Poole is not llio pioneer foinnlo
pilot of tlio country. Mrs.'nlliol
French unlonlshed llio steamboat inspector
specter nt Pittsburgh , 1'a , , lately by ap
plying for and receiving a ih'onso to
nilot vessels on the Oliio and Monongn-
heln rivers.
She already lind a license to piloton
tlio lower Mississippi , nnd she told tlio
inspector that there wore three other
women acting as pilots on the Mississippi ,
TIII5 HIOAI/l'Y MAHICiri' .
* f NSTIUTMKN'TiT placed ou Foior.r ; tfnrlii ] ?
X vcstordiiv :
I. Schroeder , trustci' . to Ij T Towiispml ,
lols IT and IS , blk III , llronn iiark , w d. . | (
Nnthati Shultnu and wife to A U 1'ontill ,
loll ) , blk 4. Hawthorne , wd 1,000
Nathan Shelton and \vlfn to A ' I'owi'll ,
und ' , i lots ii : and U , blk II , West Knd ,
wd ; , roO ,
J M Cain and hu hmd : to 10 II Owens , lot
18. bile "B , " Bedford , w il 1,300
I , Wlllllto.MV Maynard , lots 7 and H.
blUK ; lot ii : , blltll , Omnha View , w d. . . . Il.ftOO
WO Brldijesetnl to K M Davis , lot III ,
bllci. : Shrlver I'luciv. wd s\)0 \
A 1' Tukey ft al to RM DuvU , lots'.IIand
: ) , blklil , Ollflon Illll. wd 1.700
A I'Tulioyctal to S II Davis , lotW , blL
Kl , Clifton Hill , wd S50
T ( l Hendrv and wife to. Ida Davenport.
ut al , lot 14 , Hans' sub , w d G50
W J I'aul to II D Heed , n r.'O ft lot , 1:1 : In
.sub-lot n , Capitol add , wd 10
T K D Hlsuley toT II Kei'd , lot ai , Cuii-
nltr.'lium & Ilionnun's add. wd COO
G W llarvev and wife to II ( ! Chirk , lots
I. ( lands , blk I. Tlpton I'lnee. wd 5
J T Boyd , shi-rlfl" . to Homo liisuranco
company , lot 14 , blk 1(1 ( , A H 1'addock's
Highland Place , deed 1,475
A M I'latncrand wife to Anna Harrison ,
e ' / loti : > , bile 10 , I'utrlck'hSd add , < i
e d 1
T t ! I'lummer and wife to O A Whymnn ,
part lot 17"s , Mlllaid .t tJaldwelrs add ; ,
wd . 8,500
A HMore , trustee. toO K llarker , 40xi'.il ( )
ft In nos\vai-l5-l8 , wd . 130
W A VunNornian to.l Callott , MxlW ) ft
at no cor lO-l.l-t.'l , < i c d . 50
J K Itlley and wlfii to 1 Ij lingers lot .1.
Campbell's sub , w d . I.M7
G J l'oand wife to It II Usterhoudt , lot
2. > , Archer Place , wd . 4,000
A ( J Paulson et id , executor. * , to John
/Immurimin , lots 17 and IS , lillc . ' ! , \Vn >
Ihiscdorn's add , w d . , . TOO
EA llcnsoii. trustee , to S Mortensen , lot
(1 ( , blk IIS , Ilenson , w d . . ' 'CO
Charles Corbel t and wjfe to 1-3 II Itate-
kln. lot , ' , lillci S , Matthews' sub , wd ? , (00
L D Harris and wife to Andrew I'eti'i-
hoii , lot Zi , blk 2 , I'oi-tland Place , w d fKO
Twenty-three transfers . $ : AiHll
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
WHY pay rout when you can buy n homoon
the same terms , and I In I case of your death
at any time li-.ive your family the homo clear
on the following term1 ! :
A homo worth tl.lliU at ? I2 per month ,
A liomo worth $ IVK ) at * IS per month.
A home Wdrlh ? : . ' . ( HKI ul J'JI per month.
A homo worth $ Jl.iKX ) at fill per mouth.
A home worth $4,000 at * is jicr month.
Other priced homi'son the same torms. Tlm
above monthly payments Include principal
and Inlcro-it. For full particulars call on or
address lhi Judd .t Wells Co. , OWi Ilioadway ,
Council III nils , la.
\\7ANTKD-To trade my procery stock for ik
'i house and lot lu somu K < > od loun. Ad-
dicss ( irocer , 503 Kubt Broadway , Council
111 nil's , la.
S1IOKMAICKK wanted at. Klnnchiin's boot
A and shoo More , Itai llroadway.
AFOR
FOR HKNT Nice front room , with board ,
suitable for man anil wife or two men.
Scotlhon.se. ! N. Main , Council lllurf.s.
T71OR UKNT Two Boo.l modern hoilMH.V. .
JL1 W. Hllner , M 1'earl htivot.
JjlOK SALE-My residence , .V.'l Willow avo-
.A-1 nueon .south sldo of Ilayllss park ; heated
bysteam , lighted by electricity and contain-
Ini , ' all modern Improvements ; lot IOC by'"M )
foul. Also will hull or o.NchuiiKu for Improved
ulty nropurty my farm of f > 70 acres , ten mlliu
past , of Council HlulVs. N. M. I'tibuy , Counell
HlnlTs.
, _ _ _ _ _
FOR RKNT Thnstoro room , No. 18 , fronting
on l'cai-1 st. W. 0. James.
\\rB HAVK suvoral beautiful modern houses
it that wo will trade for unuumlici cil vacant
lotH In Omahaor Council bluff ! * . The Judd ft
\Vells \ Co. , Council III nil's , lu ,
KAM3 or Itent-Qnrilcn land , with
POU
IIOII.SCM , by J , K. Ulce , 1U ( Main St. , Council
OR KAIjK- Hotel nroiiprty , S. > rooms , cen
trally located. .Mrs. Win. Noble , r.'J d.
lghth St. , Council Ululfs.
J. D. KIIMU.SDSO.V , E. I , .
1'ies. Vlcf-l'ica.
CIIAS. R. 1 [ ANNAN , Cashier.
CitizensStateBank
or COUNCIL ui.urrs.
Paid Up Capital $ lfiO,000
Surplus and Profits 60,000
Liability to Depositors 360,000
DlllKCTOiirt-I. A. Mlllnr , K. O. Glcason , K. \ .
'hiiKart , K. K. Hart , .1. II. l-Mmundsoii , ( iliai
R. llaiiiiau. Transact ; ; nmirnl Imnklim huHi-
it'ss. Largest capital and surplus ot uny
liank In outhwcsturn Iowa.
t , on Time Deposit s.
F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
Architects
AND nUIMIINO HUriilINTKNIlKNTS. :
Rooms Ml and 4U : Iton llulldlnv. Oii.nliii.
Sub. , and Rooms "II and 'Jl'l ' Mcrrlam llliK
Jounull lllulfs , lu. CoriuapomlontiQ 6 licitud ,
The RUSSELL
o g
-
Automatic Cut-Off Engines
Especially adapted for Elootrlo Llghtlnfr , Mills nnd Elovatore. $
* * S1O Pearl f
f fi TTd T T T c ? A o * vi *
. Vy , JTJLt ix JL ± K ! > 7 . XjLclCllu.I fj / VWUlivlu ( ( ) | ( | 1III- ! ! | . : i
Bond for Catalogue. Complete ate "i Plants luruiblicd and erected ' -
fL