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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAtT.JANUARY 8 , -SJXTHHN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUPKS. OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEAHL STREET. Dollvor.cd by Carrier to any part of the City. 11.V. . TII/TON , - MANAOKIt. TEI.K1 lluitne'sonico . . . . . . . .No. 4.1 MIXOIt . ! / K.V 77O.V. N , Y. Plumbing Co ! Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal. Crafi's chattel loans. CO I Snpp bloct' . Trinity guild will Hold Its regular tneotlnB today ht i.'U ) p. ra. with Mrs. Hudlo , Koutn First street. The DaURhtcrs of Uebckuh , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , will moot till * even- in p at the hall Tor drill In dcgtco work. Sheriff-elect John T. Ilnzon has rented a homo on Third street mid will reside there Instead of In tuu Jail building as tils pre decessor has Jono. Tlio Hoard of Supervisors will moot next Monday , and on that day the now county olllcors who were elected last full will file tliolr bonds and Immediately take tholr places. A reception was lundcrod Socrelar.r J. C. Hose nnd wife lust , evening at the You UK Mcn'H Christian nstoolatton roon.i.A : larpo audience was present , the first part of the evening being tnnon up with addresses made bv a number of representative citizens , A eoclnl tluio 'ollowcd , in whica many availed themselves of the opportunity to cot bettor acquainted with the now secretary iinU his \vifo. _ Drs. Woodburydonlistsnoxl to Grand hotel ; line work a specialty. Tolo. l-io. Carman Feed and Fuel company , wholesale and retail hay , grain nnd feed. Special prices on hay and grain In car lots. 700 Main street. Council BlutTs. I'KltSOX.tI. J'.IK.Ilt.ll'llH. Miss Minnie Unthnnk has been spending a week with the family of D. F. McCarty nt Avoco. M. Wqllmnn and br'ido will llvo at 13 nan- croft street durlnir the winter. They uro now at uomo to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller of Potcrsburtf , III. , are vlsltlntr their daughters , Mrs. Ed Drake and MissHota Miller on Third avenue. Knocked tli rcrslmnimi. Supcrintoiidont Sawyer o ! the city schools and his nine teachers returned last oveulnp from DCS .Moine.5 , xvhoro they attended the mooting uf the State Teachers association- Whan they wont away they look with thorn an exhibit of penmanship from all the grades , showing dally work , pictures showing school buildings nnd the Interior of the High school , drawings from the graJcu ubovo the second grade , specimens of Hiah school work in ( Jcrman , chemistry , physics , zoology , and pn.vslc. , ind dissected und mounted insects. Besides these were report blanks showing .something of the working of the schools and the superintend ent's complete report of ilia schools. Al though llioso who arranged the exhibit had only three days in whlcii to do the nrcossary work , while nil the other schools had three months , ntul allhoiigh ench city In thn state whoso schools have a reputation for excel lence was represented in the exhibit , Council Bluffs did "not suffer at all by comparison. The following clipping from the IJos Moino- ; Leader shows how well Council Bluffs kept up with the procession : For a purely edaeatloiial exhibit a display of every day school room work , a mo'lel ex hibit Is that of the Cnnuoll Itlulfs schools. The specimens of penmanship are Incompar ably superior to anything yet seen In DCS Monies at any meet lug of the association , while those In drawlir. are very excellent. Drawing wiis not Included In the Council IllutTs curriculum until last September. In view of the short period of Instruction these samples of projress are wonderful. The cx- hliilt of hl''li school work In physical geog raphy , geometry , algcbia and phvflius Is vcrv superior In that It Is not soemully prepared for this exhibit but Is taken "from iivery day school room exorcises. Council HluffH Is to lib congratulated upon the exccllenco Its schools have attained. Superintendent tiawycr and ton of his icnchors are nero with the exhibit. K attracts much attention and miiny favorable - able comments from the assembled peda gogues , The other papers wcro as generous in their praises as the ono ubovo nicntlone'd. The object of Iho exhibit was to enable the teach ers to docldo what sort of an exhibit to pre pare for the World's fair. The exhibit which v.'ill bo uiado on tunt occasion will DO-tho smno In its gent-nil nature as that which was so favorably regarded at DCS Momos. although moro tlmo and pains will be devoted to its preparation , and the display will con sequently uo still inoro creditable. 1'otatorx. 25o per bushel atC. O. D. Brown's , S-lo B'way ' , Council Bluffs. Heitor , the tailor , aiO Broadway , has all the latest styles and now winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kplsropul l.mllcH Itc-cclvc. The pleasures of Now Year's day wore greatly added to by the reception in Hoyal Arcanum hall by the Episcopalian ladles the city. At 3 o'clock the hall was thrown open and shortly aftcjr the callers began to nrrlvo. A steady stream of them ( lowed In nnd out all afternoon , and all were otitor" tainod in an unusually happy manner. The , hall had been transformed Into n magnitlcont parlor , the floor being burled deep In rugs and all the light furnished by ascoro or moro of parlor lamps with vtulous colored shades , which made u brilliant scone. The follow ing ladles assisted in receiving the guests ; Mosdnmes , T. N. Baldwin. S. T , MoAttoc. O. \V. Archer , J. E.-Myors , Thomas MotcalfC. II , Bowers. Urorgo D. Brown , Uobcook , Cavlii , Atlilns , James Beard. Richmond , H. 0. Cory , Gault , Churlos T. Stewart , E. F. Test , W. A. Muuror , Van Brunt , MoUowoll. E. W , Hart , Suckott , Kockweil , D. C. Bloomer , Bert Sargont , John T. Stewart , Odoll , M. E. Smith , W.V. . Lootnls , W. H ! Troynor , Uus ICcollno , J. McConncll , Hico , AlfonlV , F. Sunp. Misses Stowort , D.ivon- pert , Bowman , Butts , Bennett , Anglo Wluk. hum , Osuoruo , Oliver , Hoblusou , Hoynolds , Helen Bowman , Nelllo Xurmuohlon , Picroo , IlocUwcll. Hcfreshments were served in the northwest corner of the room , the table being superintended by Mrs. J. L. Stewart and a bevy of pretty girls from St. Paul's parish. The evening was glvnn up to dancing. Ono 3f tbo largest and moat brilliant crowds over iccnatany social affair In the Bluffs was present , and the evening oassod ploasiiutlv , refrcsbmonts being served at 11 o'clock. Swanson Muslo Co. , Masonio temple Commercial men , Hotel Gordon tlio host $ - house In Council Bluffs. . 2oo per Inushol at C. O. D. Brown's , 845 B'way , Council Bluffs. I'lrnt of tlio Sriimin. To the Commercial Pilgrims of Amorlca Solo n gi the dlstlnotlon of giving the tlrst leap year party of tbo season. Tbo members of the coiincll , with their wives , children und sweotheiirti ) , aasnmblcd In tbo Hoyal Arcanum hall Thursday evening and passed a very pleasant tlmo in cards , dancing and other amuscmouts. Just after the hour of midnight had boon announced by the clocks , ono of the eenilomon nroso and stated that front that time on tbo affair would bo in the tint n ro of n leap year party , and that the ladles would bo expected ta lake the Inltla- tlvo in providing entertainment , it was n Burprlsa to ovary ono , and It toott sctuo tlmo to wear the rust of thrco years off and get the Ind It's In tbo habit of looking after tbo wants of their gentleman guests , The novelty of the thing was highly enjoyed , however , ana the early morning hours were epcnt In n delightful manner. Solid silver nnd plated ware for less money than anywhere else in tlio city ut 10. Burhora's , 17 Main street , _ HW H C'alnntho assembly's iJtid annual ball. Walnut block coal , $4.t5 ! pop ton. Do- llvorcd anywhere in city. Carma n's ? 00 Muln etroet , NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS , Deputy Marshal Fowler's Tnsslo with an Unruly Prisoner. FINALLY QUIETtD WITH A HEAVY BLOW , Dun ItlmdcH lias an Unplm-mnt Now Yrur'H Iltpirlfiiciivllli l.ix'-il OIllcluU Oirrpdivcrcd anil 1'laeed In 11 Strcl Cell. 4 Dan Uhodos Is a colored man of large frame and vigorous disposition who has had bin Ins und outs with the pcaca ortlcars on various occasions. Yesterday ho ran ngulnst a slug. Ho wni tcrrorlxtng the pedcstrliws on Upper Brov.Iway by his loud and threatening tallt und ht < s Indccont ac tions. Homo one reported nlX cnso at the city building and Deputy M'trih-il Fowler slurtcd In pursuit. Ho ovarhaulod Hbodcs near the corner of Broadway nnd Bcnton rat roots nnd took htm to the police station , vlu'ro ho was booked with drunkenness , using loud und obscouo language 0:1 : the street and Insulting la lies. .Iml ai lie was about to bo put bahind the Jail ban ho triad to bloCn proceedings by nlmin * ut Fowler's head a vigorous blow , which was neatly dodged. Fowler saw that UhoJos muant business , and sob.lnir n chair ho laid It against th.i check of the colored man with such force that ho caused him to measure his length on thojiill floor. Knodes sprang to his feet and would undoubtedly have pul verized Fowler hud not , Marshal Tornpleton dealt him a oouplo of vigorous blows over the head with tlio big jail koys. He was then ovorpoworcd and placed In u stool cell , where ho spent a half hour washing off the blood that , bad ( lowed during the ancountcr. Do Haven has his usual stoo k of beau tifuldo'ls. They uro worth seeing and way down In prioos. Walnut block and \Vjomtng coal , fresh mined , received dailj Thatehor , 10 Main. Clmncc for Now Hovc'lopiiirnts. Elinor Suyorj and D. L. Wilson , who wcro jailed for contempt of court , Thursday nftcr- noon , were released on an order of court yesterday on their own recognizance , und thotr attorneys conlldently expect to have their fellow-sufferers disposed of in the sane way today. The contempt case and the as sault case will probably both bo tried today , the former in superior court and the latter before Justice Hummer. The defendants claim that they will bo able to show u very different utato of affuirs from lhat already published. Tbo report of Iho receiver , Jutuos Peters , is to bo niauo in superior court today , and it will bo" the occasion of a vigorous light. The Buyers outfit claim that the honso In which t'eters WAS when the shoot ing look place was their house and ho had no right there. They had been axyay all day and returned late at night on their wuy to a coon hunt , Uoss Sayors Intending to 1:0 in utter a pair ot gloves. According to the story ho tells ho was just about to tr.v.tliu door when be heard u rnport and u hullut whizzed past his car. Ho did not relish the idea of bolng run out of bis own house and made up his mind to enter ut any cost. Ho accordingly broke In the door and had a hand to hucd tight with Peters , in which the lutlor wus rather worsted. Ho denies that ho shot Peters , and thinks the shot that wore found ID the injured man must have come from the cun in tao hutids of the hey who was with him In the houso. Ho also denies that thcro were moro than ono or two shots fired by the members of his gang. A cuu is now in the hands of the uttornoys for the de fence , with Us barrel bent almo.it at right angles as tbo result of a torrltic blow ultnod ut Peters by Hess Suyers , but which missed its mark and spent its force on a dcfonsoloss stove near by. Sayors claims that the whole Gittlculty was caused by the dishonesty of Peters in his capacity of receiver. Iio charges Peters with tailing to account for half of a crop of ever 2,000 bushels of oats , the gram being moved to Plumer's farm us soon as threshed and mixed in jvith Plumer's so us to prevent nn nccurato measurement of its amount. An attempt will bo nade to show this foot when the rejiort of the receiver comes up for an ex amination. It is also said that W. H. Plumer laid himself - self liable to a prosecution on the charge of perjury when ho inado the nflldavit on the strength of which the four men were jailed for contempt , ho having no knowledge upon which to buso his assertions excepting such as he hud picked upon hearsay. Itis likely that a case ot this kind will bo Instituted against him iu a few duys. Bo sure and attend the grand ball this evening" at Masotiic temple given by Calantho assembly , No. 1 , Pythian Sisterhood. _ The only kindergarten in the city is in the Morrlam block , next to the YoutiEr Men's Christian association. Experi enced teachers and only one-half usual rates are charged. Accidentally Shot. P. J. Emlg received a telegram Thursday night announcing tuo 'sad and suduon death of his youngest brother by accidentally shoot ing himself at Mnssona , In. It has been the custom for yours there for nil marksmen to partlcipato m a grand shoot on the last day of the year , and as Mr. Emlg wus an export with the gun ho always took a leading part and bus never failed to take the highest prize. As fur as can bo ascertained by tha toiegram , he was brought home to bis aged parents dead. P. J. Emlg and slater , Miss Keglua , loft on thn tirst train und were joined nt Avoca by their brother , John. The deceased ceased was well known in this cltv. Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best. The ladles of the Episcopal church will receive their friends in the R. A , hall on Now Year's day from half-past 2 to 7 , and from 8 to 12. All are cor dially invited to bo present. Wutfli Tarty. The now year was ushered hi Thursday night by a party of gay young people at the rosldonco of William Van Arnum , at tbo corner of Tenth street and Third avonuo. Tha evening was spent In games and other amusements and at midnight refreshments were served. The following were present : Misses Mlnnlo Barrett , May Hollts , Jennie Guitar , Edith Reynolds , Iilu Dompstor. Edna Luring , Carrlo Woods : Messrs , George Clarlt , Will Van Arnum , Will White , Wultor Luring , Jed Cole , Allen MoNltt , Albert Uar- roll , Wnltor Joseph. Juryls wild blucJcborry is the bast Bigifost bargains in holiday goods in the city at E. Burhorn's. Goiuiliio tortoise shell combs at Bur- horn's. ' IlurroiiKlis-Oldlmiii , Henry Studloy Burroughs and Miss Kiln Frances Old hum wcro mar nod last Wednes day til the roaiilonco of the bride's relatives m Chicago. The brldo is bolter known In thU city us Miss Nellie Hutchor , and she has u boat of friends who will extend con gratulations. Mr , and Mrs. Burroughs will rostdo at ( Ml ) Washington boulevard , Chicago , and , will bo at homo to their friends on Thursdays In February. have our own vlnoyards In Callfor nia. Jarvis Wlno comnany , Co. Blutla MurdcriMluml llobboil. PuKituo , Colo. , Jan. 1. Early thl morning John Dolts , an ox-ilroman , was found dead In front-of his residence , having boon shot by some onu unknown , Hobbory appears to have boon the motive , as his wntch anil chain ami MO hi tush were missing. I 'Iro Iti'i'iiril. Ct.AHKsviu.u , Tonu. , Jan 1. Fire here early this morning destroyed a threo-story brick building , a notion and couoral store known us "Tho Fair , " the old Planters hotel and a dry goods itoro. Loss und Insurance not known , Ala. , Jan. 1. Afire which broke out curly this morning In the Jacksonville block * destroyed $ If. 1,000 worth of properly , three-fourths covered by Insurance. Numerous families who roomed In the DUlUlltig narrowly escaped with tliolr Uvrs. PiTTMit'ito , Pa. , Jan. 1 , At - ! ! W o'clock thif morning flro broke out In Jeunottc , Pn. , nnd before tlio flames were subdued a dozen i buildings , Including n hotel nnd several Inulness houses wcro destroyed. Loss , fJO.OOr ; Insurance , f.Ti.lKX ) . THIS nKi'init\Tinff \ CLAIMS. Tl.ti experience of TUB BBB CIUMS BiiitAU liai brought out the fact that , many of ttn subscribers do not understand thut the Indian depredations net passed by the lait congress annulled all previous contracts for collecting claims ui'dor It. Tills Is a fact thnt they should knovr for their own protoo lion. When the act was stgnod all contracts with agent ) wcro inado void by Its terms. The holders of claims woro'thon free to uiako such bargains with tliolr a onUs as tlioy pleased , or could refuse to inaka any bargain | at all. The framers of the act found It necessary to take this stop for thn protection of tbo claimants , Atthotlmc when there sootnod Httla chance that such an act would bo passed hundreds of claimants had contracted with agents to pay outrageous fci In case the money could bo collected. Cases are known In which the claimants had contraciod to give up to the agents over ono-hulf the amount collected. Cases In which one-third was promised were not at nil uncommon. To allow thusa contracts to stand would make the law not an act of Justice , but , n act of extortion for tha bcuoflt of thu claim agents. Tlio cluuso was * inserted unnulllng all the contracts , good , bad and indifferent , and limiting the percentage to bo charged by agents to 15 per cent , with an oxtru 5 per cent ullowanca for special cuo3. The claim agents naturally objected to this , asserting that it wus beyond the po-vors of congress , but the bn.itopinion of both bouses was thnt contracts mailo to collect claims under a law that did not exist could bo anuullod In thse manner. On lho4tn of March , thuroforo , the claim- nuts who had signed contracts were as free from obligations to agents ns tboso who had uot. If they wore satisfied wlln ihctragctus nnd wished to sign a now contract within Iho Hit of compensation fixed by the law , It as their right , but ncno of them were under any legal obligation to do t > a. Tha more unscrupulous of tbo ugcnts naturally represented to their clients thut they were bound to rouow their contracts , with merely the substitution of the terms named by law for the outrageous commissions at tirst de manded. Cases have been brought , t tha attcnllon of TnBII : ; in which this policy had been tollowod sucucs lly , by unscrupulous agents. They hud in uword bullied the claimants into hiring thorn whan if tbo claimants had understood that they wore free of obligation , they would have chosen ether roproscnlaltves. As others ara being worked upon In the snmo waytho facts of the uaso ura sot forth for their pro lection. If they are satisfied with the men they llr. t chose they uro right in re-engaging them. If they are not satilled , they are frtio to engage anbcdy they chocso. ' TUB Bun CLAIMS BI.HEAU was established solely for Iho protection of the public. It was established on account , of the complaints of Its subscribers who thought they were being unjustly treated , and tllo > e. still moro numerous , who applied to it to Und a reliable agent. It will collect the claims at only such cnargos as will pay the expjtuns of the uu- reau. It is ox peeled < hat it will rarely buit- pen that the limit set b" the law will bo needed to pav the expense of collection. Many of the claims can doubtless be collected for 5 per tout of tliolr face. The bureau is at the service of the subscribers and public a' large. Those who take udvuntago of its offer will save money by it. Those who do not place their clahiu in its charge will save money , too , for it , has put u nhock ou the ru- pacitytof the ngonts who would otherwise feel free to take the last paniiy the law al lows. It , Is the privilege of a great news paper to benefit all. DID MUCH DAMAGE. 1'lre Destroyed u Dm ; ; Store , Tailor Shop and rrlntliiR Oilier. About 2:15 o'clock this morning flames were seen bursting from the drug store of M. A. Johnson , at the northwest corner ol Twentieth and Luke streets. The alarm wus turned in from box 72 , but before the llro department arrived the flames had gained a good headway and were rapidly eating their wuy into the adjoining build ings. Several streams of water were needed to put the lirq out. > The Johnson drug store was a total wrook by the tlmo Iho liromon loft. Nothing of thereof roof remained but a few rafters and the bare walls. The contents of the store were totally destroyed , not even a bottle remaining un broken. Too fire spread into an adjoining tailor shop at the Lake street front nnd burned thereof roof off the one-story building. In the rear of thu drug store wus another frame .stor.v-and-a-half structure occupiodjoy E. II. Cannon as a job printing oltlca. The stock of the printing outfit was totally du- stroyed with the exception of the press , which may possibly bo saved. All the buildings in the block uro owned bv George W. Beard , nnd bis loss will 'bo between 2,500 arid Sl.UOJ. The Johnson drug stores outfit Is insured nnd will los'd nbout * 1S01) or $ 'i,003. As only the roof of the tailor shop was bnrnad the loss taero will not amount to much. THEY WOULD CELEBHATE. Muny 3Ivn AVlio Dallied Too Long at Julin Itarli-ycorn'H Slirlnc. Last nlghf was a great ono for drunks. The pcllco patrol wagon was kept busy from about 8 o'clock until midnight making runs und hauling in tha colobrators. It seamed us if everybody from councilmen down were opening the now year by Imbibing the rod liquor which nmlcos A man eager to slug or to kill. The police blotter was filled with "John Does" from No. 1 to No. 12 , and it Itopt the jailor busy toting "spako modlclno" to unfortunates who had celebrated a little too much , A tornparnnco lecturer could have found food for a dozen talks nt tin jail last night. Tha streets were particularly quiet , but the saloons were full of people , and as soon ns u drunken man showed himself on the streets unable to take cuio of himself the police took him in tow and guva him u warm room and good care at , the jail. Christian Sclrntlsts Censured. BUIIMNOTOX , In. , Jan. 1. The coroner's jury In Iho case of the boy Clarence Lay , who dloil whllo under Christian science treat ment , today brought in a voidlut of gross negligence and censured hU parents roundly. Tbdy denounce tlio practice and order the cor oner to bring proper action against tha sci entist In question , Mrs. Vundewutcr. a .Murderer. SEV.MOUII , Ind. , Jan. 1. Eurly this mornIng - Ing L. W , March , a prominent citizen , was shot and killed by a burglar who bud en tered tbo houso. Ofllcars and citizens nro In hot pursuit of the burglar. If ha Is captured justice will bu swift and summary. .VKir JIUOK8 stX Wo have just received tbo twenty-llrst volume of the American State He-ports , con taining tbo cusos of general value arid authority subsequent to these contained In tbo "American Decisions" and "American Reports , " decided in the courts of latt resort of the several states , selected , reported and annotated by A , C. Frcoman , ' und the associate editors of the "American Deci sions , " No lawyer's library can bo regarded us complete without n copy of these invalu able reports , and , In fact , wo do not see how an attorney with any kind of practice can possibly do business unless bo has these re ports or something similar. The volumes are strongly bound , and typographically they are all but pot-foot. Published by tha well known linn of law publlsborsthe Bancroft-Whitney company , San Francisco , Cul. Tim sixth number of the Illustrated World's Fair for December contains u special article tilling ono pa go by Colonel Itobort G. Ingordoll , discusshn ; the effect of tbo World's Columbian Exposition on tlio human race ; u clover sketch by Oplo Head , an interesting contrlbutior. b.v K. Hough and articles oy Frederick Mayer , Jauioa Mariland , Anna Oldtlold Wlggs , together with some excellent portraits and photographs of the World's Fair buildings and people. Jewell N , Halll- gan , general manager , MoVlckcr's theater building , Colcago , 111 , MATER SAFETY DEMANDED , tlr o n if. v Lessons Drawn fronf ho Now York Ocu- trakWrcck. n a RAILROAD BUILDIriFOR THE YEAR. ) The Slgnlflrinirn of'rt ' Iteeent Supreme Court UecUloii NVrvi or KiiKlnepm ' ' ' lliirle'il' In tlio Drill * . The terrible wreck on the Now York Central railroad , Chrlstuvts eve , gives a fresh impetus to tlio demand fur Iho bloelc system of handling trains. The New Yo k World /olces the general sentiment in this vigorous style : "Tho managers are still moro to b'.amo for trusting to any man's diligence and alertness .in a itrittor involving so jjroat a risk of luimnn lives. Ills beeauso of their greed and negligence that this great railroad is operated upon an an tiquated , unsafe system for years after a butter one has boon in use on all woll- managed lines. "Thoir neglect to adopt the ulock sys tem of automatic signals Is criminal , and the law is defective if it does not hold them criminally llablo for the con sequences of that night. ' 'And this ! a true , whether tlio failure to adopt modern appliances results from indolent indifference to duty on the part of the managumnnt or from a stingy re- luutaneo to spend money for improve ments. No manngor of a great railroad can In any wise excuse himself for trust ing human lives in such fmhion to the uncertain hazard of ono mini's pot-form- nneo of duty , when there exists an automatic system of rendering safety absolute. " Stiite KlghtH und Kallrouil Tuven , The decision of the United Statas su preme court in the Maine railroad tax ciue , ? a.vt ) the St. Louis Globe-Demo crat , is of more than usual importance by reason of its departure from the line of previous decisions in the same rela tion. " It establishes a new precedent and may load to a complete reversal o the position heretofore held by thu court with regard to the regulation of inter state commerce. The case turned upon the question of the right of the state to lax the gross receipts of a railroad for each mile operated within its limits , regardless of the fact that said road ex tended into another state and thus was brought under the interstate commerce law ; and the de'cfsion is to the elTcct that this right exists. It is a mistake , the court holds , to iBay that interstate commerce can not bo taxed by a state under any circumstances. When a state imposes a uniform 'tUx upon till railroads without discriminating between these that are wholly within the slate and these that are not ; > vit is constitutional , the court declares. . Such a tax is to bo construed as a tax on franchise , and so does not signify"&n interference with interstate cornmdreb. That is to say , a state has the right ; ' according to this decision , to tax for royonuo purposes the moans or subjects of interstate commerce within its border's , provided the same tax is levied upon the means , and sub jects of local 'commerce. This view is directly .opposed to that which was takenjn.tho' original package. ' case and in the case of the lax on drum mers. The court practically held in both of these cases that interstate commerce could not bo reached by the state for purposes of taxation in any former or degree. This latter decision is cer tainly moro reasonable. A state should bo able to tax all of the railroads that have' the urivilogo of doinjj business within its borders , under the protection of its laws ; and the fact that some of them happen to have lines extended into another state should not exempt thorn from the obligation to pay their duo share of the public expenses. The plan of taxing gross re ceipts by the mile is probably the best that could bo adopted , and , , as Justice Field points out , it cannot bo considered nn interference with inter state commerce , but must bo rojjarded merely as a rulp for ascertaining the value of the business transacted by the corporation. Five of the nine justices agree in the decision , which is to say that it may bo changed when a now jus tice shall be appointed in place of ono of the present incumbents. It is to bo hoped , however , that a decision BO clearly right and practical will bo al lowed to stand. The railroads are likely to escape more or less taxation in any event , and it is to the interest of the people that the right of the state to tax the franchise of all roads or parts of roads within its boundaries shall bo fully recognized nnd maintained. Tlio KiiKlneer KcKiilnud Ills Nt > rv C When a railwfty engineer grows old or has had several narrow escapes , ho fre quently "loses his nerve , " as railroad men put it. Ho becomes too cautious , and as a result generally brings his train in Into , says the Chicago Tribune. Tlio engineer in question never mind his name or his road had "lost his norve. " lie had a passenger engine and twice ho had boon told that if ho couldn't got his train through on tlmo ho would have to begin hauling freight. Ho was meek about it and promised to do bolter. "I'll bring her in on tlmo if there's a honso on the track , " ho said the last time. time.Ho Ho came into the office after his run a day or two later , looked about the room , glanced UD at the coiling and then asked : .f' 'Soon any of ItVV 'Of whatV" askiwl the official. 'Coal , " roplieditho engineer. 'Why , no. What 1 'I guess it hasn't ' come down yet , " ho said quietly. "S6mo one loft a coal ear on the main tracKj' , "And you VO\IT \ "began the official. "I got in on time. " "But the coal cuv. How did you get around " ' ' < ' "I didn't , I get ground pulled her widb open and eamo through. There's about a half a tpri'pf it on the roof of the rear coach , andjljV'll-i , expecting .to find the rest of It .iiflro somewhere. And say ! " mil "Well ? " ' "J "Tho smokosMcIc of the engine is gone , thero's no pilot loft , and the cab windows are broken , but , of course , I was acting under orders , And say agaiul" "Woll , what is It ? " "Just put down on your books some where that an engineer who hasn't lost his nurvo , but Is tired of keeping it , re signed from the Borvico of the road today , and is going to look for a job on a farm. " l.OHt III till ) SlIIIW , Snow Btoriea are always acceptable , and particularly at thlutimoof the year , when the mercury is anxiously trying to reach the bottom of the thermometer. Did you over hoar the tale of how an express train mysteriously disappeared in ilio enow , nnd was not found for two days ? asks ( ho Express Messenger. This occurred in I860 , in Now Joreoy. It was in the month of December. A passenger train started from Penn'u Grove on the DelawarelUvor railroad. Its qbjooUvo point was Woodbury , some twenty miles distant. AVhon half the way had boot made , huge snowdrifts were oneottn tared. The loeomotlvo bruvoly battled ngninst them , plowing its way throigl light drifts , which mnnutimes reached to the top of the , mnokoHtauk , Little headway , however , could bo made. The coal on the tender was being rapidly ex hausted. At last communication was opened with the president of the road. That gentleman sent to the conductor the fol lowing dispatch : "Uso all the fence rails you can la.\ your hands on If your coal gives out : Throw In a barn or two if necessary. II that falls , take all the pork offered at $ (1 ( per hundred. Keep your steam up , ami come through nt any cost. " This haa rightly been characterised as a plucky dispatch. But there w.ts moro pluck to bo shown in carrying out the instructions than in wording thorn. They were earrld out , however , to the loiter. Woodbury was reached at 10 p. m. A funeral cortege had been waiting there for the train t-inee 6. Oneo the road hail been opened it was determined to keep it open. At midnight the train n tit r ted back. At li o'clock it stuck in a drift. The telegraph wire had blown down , v messenger was sent aOross Iho Holds asking for another engine. But the conductor- had omitted to state in his dispatch whore ho could bo found. So the powerful engine that was sent out got lost In its turn. Inline , both train and relief engine utterly disappeared from view , and were finally discovered by sleighs sent out for thorn. OAMKOU.MA JA3SS. Details ot n SuoortMl'ut K.vperlmcnt In Between 350.000 and 400,000 pounds of manufactured fruit of almost every variety grown in Southern California , being "put up" in the crvstalized ami glace confections of Woisbadon processes in sirups of compels and other methods of preserving , is the output of the last sea son of the Pacific Fruit company in Los Angeles , says Iho News of that city. The work of the factory this season was for the most part experimental. The spirit of the work is tlio superin tendent , D. J. Boehm , an export and scientific operator in preserves , who has spent many years both in America and Europe in this class of work. "Thcro were many drawbacks to my applying my methods of preserving to the California fiu'tts , " said Mr. Boohm this morning. "Tho fruits are so dif ferent from these wo have in the east of this country and in Europe. At Wi.es- baden it takes fourteen days to make the sirup preserves , which are whole fruits in airup and known upon the mar ket as "Wiesbaden goods. " It took mo three weeks to muke them when I first commenced in the spring and the cost was greater than wo can get for the manufactured product , but after that the conditions and properties of the Cal ifornia fruits wcro hilly understood , and wo got the processing to su > U > perfec tion that wo do the whole tint in day. Fruit therefore comes into the factory in the morning and work OP it is novcf stopped until it is in glass ready for the market , which is an end achieved some time in the night. All fruit must get to us as soon after it is picked from the orchards as possible. If it is grown at a distance it comes to us by express. "Wo cannot take any risks with freight ing it. " The fruits purchased by the company curing the year wcro as follows : Of cherries , figs , prunes , and white po.tchos , 100,000 pounds each ; of apricots ( Ven tura ) , and strawberries , IiOO,000 pounds each ; nectarines , 125,000 pounds ; rasp berries , 125.000 pounds ; blackberries , og-g plums , EnclifOi walnuts , and Japan plums , oO,000 pounds each ; pears , 0,0(10 ( pounds ; and chestnuts , 10,000 pounds. There was also over 300,000 pounds of sugar used. Of this sugar it must bo re gretted that only a few ba a of the China sugar wcro used. The sugar was tried , but , it was found to contain too much sl > da , and it was not allloirethor clean. It is anticipated that this fac tory will next year turn out 1,000.000 pounds of manufactured products and will consume 000,000 pounds of sugar. If the Inctory does not eliminate the ob jectionable properties in manufacturing sugar it will not bo able to sell any or its.output to this concern. The sngaf now used comes from the Havemoyer refineries in San Francisco. Mr. Boehm says the finest fruit pro duced in southern California is figs. Ho has lived in Smyrna and ether ori ental countries , but they raise no such figs thoro. The only thimr needed , Mr. Boohm says , to give the California fig a world wide reputation is u proper method of drying or preserving. Ho regards the HJJS made by the works this year as the finest product turned out. The primes used como from San Jose and Pomona ; the former are a nark va riety and the same as are known in Germany ; the latter are rod and moro preferred by Mr. Boohm. All of the goods are of the very finest qualities , excelling the French products. There is a tariff of 25 per cent upon the foreign goods and Mr. Boohm believes the works will bo able to drive them almost entirely out of the market. Ho took a number of samples to San Francisco a short while ngo and they were eagerly purchased by Iho importers and dealers there , even when they hnd their shelves filled with imported goods. These dealers , ho Bays , have not heretofore handled California preserved fruits , floating . .jlusivoly in fruits processed In the r .stand Europe. Kaufman Bros. , the largest grocery importing house in this country , have taken hold of the goods and by circulars and agents are introducing them to the wholesale trade all over the country. "Our great trade , " says Mr. Boohm , "will llo outsldo of California. The trade will not be local , though \\o will supply that too. Next year wo shall bo able to reduce the price of many of the products wo make ; the Wiesbaden goods , for in stance , are Imported at a cost of $8/50 / dozen. Wo shall soil thorn at $0. B3r January 1 it is expected the on tire output of the year will bo sold , as there ii-o only a few hundred pounds now loft In the works. " The factory will start up April 1 next , with processing cherries and straw berries. Chlim Will l-i.rtlelp.ito. CIIICAOO. Ill , , Jan , 1 , Thu Chluoio govern ment has finally awakened to the import ance of partlcipuilnB In the World's fair. A ipecial representative of Iho.cmporor Is now u thU city ana tomorrow will call upon Director General Davis to loam what space Jhiim will bo given. Ho promises thut the Chinese exhibit will bo ono of the largest , most novel and pluluruaqua of any , The envoy U Chow Yu Ling , a member of tlio Jhlaoso loRUlIon at Paris. Do hears u lolior of Introduction from Secretary Itlaluo. The following oflluara of Union camp , No. lill. Division of Nebraska Sons of Veterans , will bo installed together with the now olll- cors of thu Grand Army of the Hopubllu and .ho Woman's Kullof corps , on the evening of January fl , 1803 , ut Columbus ; II. H. Hold , captain ; A , J. Galley , first lieutenant ; .icofKO I'ouch , second lieutenant ; K. U , Kurly , " .ret aorKauni ; p , Wimlomunn , quttr- ormnstot : J. 0. TschuOy , color sergeant ; 3 , U. Urlmulocoai , post musician ; A. K. tjoarl , sorgoattt of the guard ; J. I ) . Ttcbudy , corporal of the uuartl ; Charles P. Minor , cump guard ; C. Wurduman , chauUln ; U.W. Laae , picket guard. ANSWER THIS , A Move Thak Porf.vor SoltlOB fie Ohurer J That the $5 OIF r Con- ooalod n Trick or Schema. It is Practically Ksnowod to Oxa'aa ' Putionts for tao Rest of the Winter A Joilous Physicians ircular Letter ntul How Dr : . Oapolancl and Maasfield Reply to It Their Location in Omaha a Permanent One TIioj Oiimo v ta Stay. The five-dollar ruto whluh Drs Copo- laud and MtuiHlloltl introduced for a bditeil period croiitotl a gonti Ino sur- prlso , not only iimnng doctors and drug gists , among nowspunor retuiors uonor- ally. It wus such a radical departure from the hijr fees usually ohar oil by licriions claiming to bo socialists that nt first it could ha dly bi uti'lurdtood by the public. Of course , the ruto was not exceedingly profitable to the phyitielnns thouisolvorf , and in some cases , especially these of patinntH out of the city , need ing special proparnllons or apparatus to supply the place of olllce troatinent , it entailed a positive lo.-s. In spiloof this , however , Drs. Copeland and Mansllold lived vigorously up to the terms of their olToi' and in no ease was a patient charged more than $5 a month for med icines and treatment during the period the otter covered. Ijnyious and less successful doctors looked on tit first with incroduality. "Thrro Is sotno Iriolc about It , " tlioy said. "Tliuy nro coin ; to KOI more mono/ sumo wav. They uatinut tuvil patients and furnish inodl- clnu-i ut iJ a inoiitli. " Hut in spite of this warning , intelli gent newspaper readers who IraU care fully watched the career of Dr. Copeland - land and his associates during the time that they have practiced medicine in Omaha , know that thcro was no trick about it. They know that Div. Cope land and Mansfield religiously kept their promises to the pub.ie , and the offer mot with a cordial anu almost overwhelming response. Drs. Cope land and Munsllold did what tliolr rivals said could not Do done. They did it , not only for one month , but for three consecutive months , Tliolr incredulity gave place to anger. Envious doctors realized that a tolling blow had boon struck at the unreasonable system of heavy foes and expensive prescriptions. After that a remark frequently made by discomlitett physicians was : "Ob. true ; they : ire simply doing that to seta a crowd of I'.onp o. After they set nil the na- Uents they want iliey will ralso tliolr rates anil m iko : > . lot of inonoy. " One physician , in another city , envi ous of the success of Dr. Copeland nnd his associates , went so far as to emboJy this remark in a circular letter ( written ou a hektogrnph ) which he mailed to all the names ho could get. Well , we are prepared to show the weakness of this inothoJ of attack just as clearly as wo have shown the weak ness of other attack ? from a similar source unable to continue the general rate as it stood. Wo arc KoliiK to renew the offer toallpa- tlon's who oiin eorno.to the office for treat ment or medicines 'n faut , for all canes wherein the rate does not email a positive loss to us. Out-of-town patients will be charsen only. In addition to this rate , the iicliml wholesale cant of whatever special irop.'i rations or appliances they may need. To local patient * wo will maintain the ralo off ) a month for all medicines and treatment For the rema nder of the winter months , Jan- nary and Kobniiiry.Vo hellovo thin thor oughly demonstrates wha.t wo have been iit- cmpttn to show , that patients can be sklll- 'ully. thoroughly and successfully treated at me-fonrth. yes. one-tenth the cost charged by iiiiny who claim to be specialists. Thtir L-ca'ionPo manont. There is one other remark that hos icon made which c.ills for a very direct and a very forcible answer , the reduc tion of the rate to $5 a month up to a specified date gave rise to the remark Venn a certain source , something like this : "Oh. they are polns to take In all the money they can up to that date , then close thefr oftlco and leave the town. " Lot it bo clearly and distinctly stated that Dr. Copeland and his associates NKVKii OM)8KD AN ovKiuK , their loca tion here is pormenont , their leases and contracts are for a term of years , they ire here to stay and less successful ph.y- niclans need not delude themselves with ho hope th it they are going to leave , ho city , they arc permanently located n Onfaha ana will permanently give skillful , thorough and Hciontillo treat- nent to all at low and uniform rates. Jot there bo no misunderstanding about this. TWELVE YEARS DEAF. Tli3 Remarkable Cure of Mrs. Mary E. Cornell Stll : Adding to the Long List of Test Oases , I have been a sufferer from caturrli for welvo years , and two years IIKO 1 had an al ack or the ? rlpno : since that time It hus hcon growing worse. I lost my hearing and could naively hoar an ordinary conversation , vhli'h was very dla'iereeublo ' .My ho id was topped up and a continual liuxzlni ! and rlnj- ni ; In my cars , alsp a constant hawking and plttlnu caused by droppings from my nosu nto my throat , and often at night bleeding at lie nosn ; very restless nights and getting but very little sloop , and on arlslir ; In the morn- ng becom'ng sodiz/.y tjiatlt would bo siivoral nlnutos before I could got up to attend to my MIIH. MAUY K. COIINEM. usuul duties , as I was moro tired than when Koine to bed , No appetite ; nothliu aoemoif to wren with mo. Every winter for yours I ) wvn icon subject to buvuru ntlault80fsnrotlini.it , urferlng foiwtiekx ut a limn continually tuvliig a buil cough ; my hoait irorblcd mo greatly ; palim In my lioud. Hhouldcra und sliest. Having tried sovcrat eminent physi cians and receiving only temporary relief I liad become dUi-oiimsid , and thought 1 never could lit ) enrod. Hilton reading the teitlmo- nluli | of persons In regard to the treatment of nrtiCorndtiiiil , i-hopard & .Munsllold , 1 conclud ed ti/glvo them a trlnl.Tlioy KIWO nu > but lltllo ) iopu-it : llr l. but after a few monlhit' treatinunt I began to gain rapidly , und at th H tlmu 1 foul butter than I Imvo for your * . My hoarlnc Is entlioly rcsluril. . my cniuli INKOIM- . Ihudrnpplnugln my throat cured , and 1 feel llUoiiiiow perxan , I would bo Kind to give any further testimony to any one personally , und for the klndnossnnd Nklflful tr < ; almentof Din. C'opulund , 8hop rU uuU MuustlelU In my CH O , I rhncrfiilly rndorxu Uiom and ruooui * iiioiul any ono slmlmr y auYctod to thciit foi irimtinunt. MAUV B. COlt N KM/ , Ullll .Mason Hlroct. . REPRESENTATIVE RESIDENTS. W'lml Thpy Sny rntirornlnvr tlio Sticrc. ol Jrn. ) Copplantl , SlicinlamlM'itislpltl-- ; ) : ' ( A Well Known ClrrtryiiiiinUlrc * His Kx- Itcrlciico Ullior Trs Ittitmy. "Over IwoyoarJ ngo my troulilo bccati. and I have seen many iu ! uablo days and ululitn since tlien , " said Air , W. 'I' ' . Oalltihun. of li ? . " , Uh itreet. "Indri'd , I toll miserable all the time , and It m'onied I would never hit any better , for all thn doctoring I did and nil the medicine I took did mo no good , After reading uf numoroiii cases similar to nilnu that. lr. ) . ( 'opolnnd and Mansflel I had Iron ted Mici'OSMfullv , 1 made tin my ; mind to try their system , "Toduy th i dlsixrooablosymptiims are all gone. I feel bettcrovury wnvtlian I have fotf several yearM. 1 am very thankful to Dra. l'oolund | : and Mnnslleld. L HKV. It. r. SWANK , of the Thnooxloil ! : Pom. Intivy , writes to Drs. ( . 'dtielann and AtunsUoKI { is follows : "I tulco Kro.it pleasure In nmklllif known lo you that 1 h ivn irrclvcd in > iiB lu-iH'llts front yourIrcutim-tit. Kor llvo years I have beeiuillll ted with catarrli of the head and throat , which , at times , was distress nzj Indeed. In fact , loidln : mo to bcl eve that t I must give up pnnllo sponklint. I trh-d many j remo.lIt's but , received no ruflcf until lea mil to yon , and I am happy to wrlto and Inform you Unit I am entlroiy enruJ , all my symp toms of ont'irrh havlni ; nlsap.io ircd. " MIW. MESA IHII , . - l.iiavl'iiworth street , says : 'M-ini now entlri'ly well no moro head aches , no hawking orsplitlnc , and I feel flush and rested upon iiilsinjr In the mnriilni ? . \\hi'ii ! all others have failed , Drs. Copohmd and Mnnsliohl have hoc n successful , and f eniimil say too much forthoiu , and to any and all I will irladly repeal , my story. " MItS. O. 1' . ANl > hKSO.N.in ; ; | | sWnril street : "My nose Is now clear , no more hawking anil spntlnno sore throat , my hoa < laelics havn ceased ami my eye are as stroiu as nvor. I can now read the papers , even nt nlsht. and fcollllica illfforunt pt-rson. To much pt-also cannot bo Klven Drs. Copuland and .MniHlleld for their en refill niKtcon-i'li'iitlous work In mv case , nnd I heartily tec invtid them to ul'l " silirorers. MR. SAMUhl. SMYTH. 710 South Ifith street : "lam t'io happiest man In tlio elly. fi-cilni ; that I havu found wlia : I Ihon hi loit forever my food health-and anyone who knows inn can si'o that I am a well man : I have no moro iiljlilsweiitsj no pain In tliochi'Slorslionldcr- bliules ; I couch no more and 1 am Kalnlii ) : In llcsh iivi-ry day. 1 cannot say too much for tliutrood Drs. Coijeland any Mansfield have done In my case. " Mil. JOllN MALONK. 1P04 South 15th street : "I heartilv recommend Drs. Coprlaiid nnd Mansfield's trealiueiit as thu only trotltuent Unit evcrciivo mo any relief , and Had I known" of them sooner It would Imvo saved mo years of suirerlni : and much monoy. " , * MH. STHI'rlKN MAKTIN. South Omaha : "lieadlni : of the wonderful success of Urn. Copeland and Munsllold I thought I would try Just once more to bo cured , nnd I am thankful" I did , for they have accompli"hcd wonders In my case. After treating with them my symp toms liuvo all d sappearod and I am as well as ever I wus In mv life. " MIsS LAl'KA aUODIIKAHT , 3129 Krskln street : " 1 cannot say or do too much for lrs ) < Copeland and Miuistlold , for they have cured mo and placed me In better health Kcncrully than I coul I over hope for. " , Mlt. C , W. KOSTIOU. Oil : N'orthll'ml street : "My head nnd nose are cloir. : KOO : ! appetite/ / no moro nluht.snouts , and my Innir truuliia Is onllroly rollovod.and I have no ( nrllior fear of consumption. I can't say too much In pralsoof Ii-5. ) Copeland and Maiislleld , for tlioy liavo surely saved my life. " Their CrodontliilH. As hus been siid : , Ii , \V. IF. Cupcland w.is nrcs'aent of his class at Hullevno Hospital Medical Oollo e. New Vor ! , where ho grad uated , the most famous Institution of Its kind In the country. Ills diploma hears thn written endorse rent of the niodlc.il authorities of New York , of the deans of nrom mint mmllnil : collo.'i-s lu Pennsylvania. Dr. T. H. Mansllold's credentials are no loss abundant and iiuquil- ; llled. Honlsols formally Indorsed bytho sec retaries of various county and stita medical sodletlca. These irentlomon , after thorough hosp tal experience and practlou. have devoted - voted their lives to the practice of their spue- tics , with what success thu columns of thu dally papers show. 1)11. ) O. S. SHEl'Alll ) , who was president ol his class at Knsh Alodlcal co'leRe. Chicago , which Is acknowledged to bo the leading In stitution of Its kind In the west. Is now usso- cNtoii with the Conoliinn Medical Institute. Dr. Shepard , afterathoriumh hospital o.xporl- enco and special study of the discuses\ f lha cyo. ear. nose and thronl. n aces him amontf tne loading specialists In tlio west. H's diploma nlso bears the- written endorse ment of the secretaries of the state boud of health of Nebraska. Copeland Medical Institute , ROOMS 311 AND 312 , New York Life Buiiainj , Cor. 17h ( and Farnntn Sis. , Oiiulri , Neb , W. II. Coi'ior.AND. M. D. C. S. SllKI'AKD , M. D. T. B. MAN.SKiur.o , M. D. Consulting I'hyslolans. Spcnlaltos : O itarrli and all ills jasos of tha Eye , K-ir. Throat an I huirs. Nervous Ills- oases , hkln D.'saasos. ' ( Jhronlo Dlseisos. ; Ollleo Hours ! ) toll a. in. , S to ( V p. in. , 7 to 0 p , in. Sunday IU a. m to 4 p. m. Uatarrhal troubles and kindred disease ) treated successfully by mall. Send to In stamps for question circular * . Adilrnsj all h.-ttcrs to Copeland Mtidlcal Institute , .N York Ufo Ilulldlnir. Omaha , Nob. CITIZENS STATE BAM Or Council Bluffs. r \ . STOCK . $150,70) SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . - 1. A. Miller , R O. Qloason. R fj. R. K. 11-irt , J. D. KJmundson. Oliurlaj K , Ilnnnan. Transact general banking liml- ness. Largest capital and surplus of any bane loira. INTEREST ON TIMc DEPOSITS FIRSTMTIONALBANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3 , IO/VV. / Paid UD Cnp'.tul $100,033 OIJoU omanliod b.ta'c lln the cltr. foreign ana ilomoitlo oxclnrui ! tin I cull gao.irltlji , Hiunit attention p.-vlil to oollootloni. AooJUnti of unlj. b.itUi , tmakori nnUoirpOMtloni JOllol Corri ) i > onil3ncl In Tit ) I. UUU. I * . HANKOUD. I'ruililent. A. W. UIHKMAN. Uaihbr. A , T. IllUlf , AnlHlV. SPECIAL NOTIOEa COUNCI'DLUFF3. ' . A woman lo oaro fora baby,1 WANTED \Vnp'.s HK ! ) per week. Anuly to Mr * . Horace U'vcrott , corner Hih utreul and ' . 'd avonjitv ' W ANTKD lly HII experienced oleotrlcltiri/ TT a situation. Have had kli yuiirs In eluc- > trio Until works. Address Y'-V , lice , Council llluirs , Tjiolt oxehaiiKo , ' , ' ) acres of land In BontM J. Clileu''o , Htiltanlu for ptattliu , for Onmbit property or olour Nonrankn land. Address once K , " .I lloo , Council Hlulfa. . .HAM ; or oxeh nso 10 : ioroii Improved land : m nillo * from postolllce. Will ' " vacant proporty. ( Iruanshltildii. NlelioU ( Co.,11111 llroadwuy , Council HlnlTii. I WAST tobuv stock of Kroftjrltm or boot * , and shoes ; will pay inrt uath nn'l p > rt by ' u 6 ro'jni IIOIIHU und lot In Omaha. O ' - ' 1'cu ' , Council Il.ulTs. riOMl'f-KTKoutlltliirlHlnros and voluble * fnmulo and bill dine for runt , < > o locution. K. H. Hlnnife , nrar Ufllcor & 1'iucy v - . bunk. ( j I71A11MH , garden lands , house * , lots tiii'l ' -L butlnvi * blocks for sale or rent Day HUM , t > 91'eurl street , Council llluira