Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY .BKK ; 'ITKHIOAY. JANUARY 19 , 1892. TJ-IE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Dellvcrrd by Carrier to any part of the City II. W. TII/TON , - MANAOKR. IlutincM Ofllco . No 41 TIM . . vi . TI.I.I-.I Knor , . _ . NOjj N , Y. Plumblnj ? Co. Council Illuds Lumber Co. , coal. Craft's oh Ut3H HiMl Sapp bloctr. The school board holds its regular monthly meeting this evcnlnp. The local assembly No. 1300 , ICniKhU of Labor , fit the last regular mentlng tiassoJ resolutions of sympathy to the family of the late John Ostram. 'George * W. Turner and Miss Fannie Meals , both of this city , were married yesterday iflernoon at tbo Klrst Presbyterian church by Uov. Stephen Pholp" , D.D. They renew now at home to their friends nt11 'Sixth nvcnuc. A lire was canted by A dofcctlva Hue yesterday ttt the boarding hmisokeptby Mrs. Bpooncr near the corner of Vine and Hrvnnt itreets. The Upper Broadway and North Main street ; lire companies were called out , but before they had tlmo to throw any water the blnzo was extinguished ny lomo of the members of the family. The damage wai slight. Sheriff Hazen has received amossapo from the sheriff of Dauulas county announcing that a man Is now serving out n ncntanco In tbo county Jail on Iho charge of vagrancy who answers to the description of O'Donnell. tbo hluhway ronber who broke Jail hero a week ago. Ho. was arrested on the sntno day that the Jail delivery took place , mid was very thinly clad. Ho was bcgcrlni ; on the street when arrested. There Is hardly n doubt that he Is the ninn wnntrd , and Mr. IlaziM will go to Omaha to Identify him If po'&slble. The city council will incut this evening In an adjourned session. Among tbo things to 1)0 ) brought before It will bo the ( lUc.iUon of renting ofllccs for tlio city In the Brown building. Some opposition to the scheme has developed since the rtiibject was tlrst broached , some of the councllmon Insisting that It will bo better to take the money that would bo paid out in rent and with it repair and enlarge the present quarters , which would do very well nntll the city gets ready to put UD a permanent hall. It is hardly likely that anything definite will bn done about It until the new council organizes In the Hprlng. It is stated that thn ordinance aflectlni/ the salaries of certain city oflicials will bo agnln brought up , although In a modi fied form. Ladies , Socjal circle ol First Baptist church wjll give a supper and ontor- ' mon't Tuesday evening , January 10. Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best , l'KHHOff.1 1 , 1'All.UIKAl'lIS. Miss Marv ICoy leaves this week for nn ex tended visit with friends In St. Paul , Minn. George E. Gage arrived from Boston yester day , accompanied by hi : wife and uon. and is- roglstcrcd at the Grand. W. M. , Tons , manager of -Sandwich Manufacturing company , has been 111 for some time past , bulls now Improving. Jurvis wild blackberry U the Drs. Woodburydontistsnoxt to Gr.ind hotel ; line work u specialty. Tolo. 145. Roller , the tailor , illO Broadway , has nil tlio Clntost styles and new winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coal Fiimllin Threaten- . ! . . The prevailing Intensely cold mid stormy weather and the diflluillt.v of obtaining cars for snipping purposes threaten to produce a crisis In tbo Council IJluffs fuel market , and thn possibility of a coal famine Is being ear nestly discussed. Tha experience of coal dealers for sever.il winters past has been very disheartening , ami their nnxlvty to avoid being caught with heavily Hocked yards In the spring has made them coullour , , and few , If any of them , bavo on amount nf coal on hand required to supply the demands In a real old-fashlonod winter Buch ai wo used to bavo. Custamors have boon equally cautious or negligent , and the consequence is that now many of them are canirontou wit n nearly empty OHIB. wnon to this condition Is andcd the Information that thcro Is a scarcity of fuel nt the yards * M ! great dlfflculty In obtaining fresh sup plies , there Is somellttlo cause for alarm. Tbo wholesale yards are , however , well supplied , and if tbo outsldo demand Is not \ . s too heavy It will require several weeks of f. ( S severe weather to produce a panic. * \Vhlnt Cliili Kntrrtiiliioil. The Whist club was otiterininod Friday evening at tha residence of John Plainer on Glou avenue. Mrs. Plumor was assisted In ontortatnlnirby Mrs. Richmond , MissDohany and Miss Corner. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Miller , Mr. and Mrs. Sherman , Mr. and Mrs. Phillips , Mr. and Mrs. Alfora , Mr. and Mrs. Maurcr , Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd , Mr. and Mrs. Cuinmlngs , Mr. nnd Mrs. Wakollcld , Mr. Gcrnor , Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Fora on , Mrs. Albright. The Misses Hess , Anna Hess , Sackott , Key , /Curmuohlon , Cheney , A. Cheney. Messrs. George Wright , Smith and P.txton. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Forson nnd Mr. Alford , nnd the second to Mrs. Alford and Mr. Muuror This ovonmg the Baptist Young People's Union of Omaha will have n service of song nnd addresses at the First Baptist , church. Dr. Muss will bo present and deliver un ad dress upon "Gathering UP the Fragments. " Kov. F. W. Foster will also talk upon "Kn- thuslasm. " There will be peed music nnd a good time all around. " The Boston Store , Council BlulTs , In. , fr tt clofes every evening at 0 p. in. , unless Monruys and Saturdays. Mondays 0 p. m. , Saturdays 10 p. in. Fothorlnglmm , Whltolaw & Co. , Council BtulTs , lu. Walnut block and Wyoming coal , fresh mined , received duilj Thatcher , 10 Main. Dr. F. T Soybort has removed to the Grand hotel. Telephone oo. Court Noted , 'The following cases were disposed of yesterday In the district court : Penn \ Mutual Life Insurance company against J. F. Klmbalt et al , default taken ns to all tha defendants exccp Ing W. H , llllsou and thq Franklin National bank , and Judgment ron- dorcil against IClmhall and Champ on two noten , for tlKH ( ) attorney foes In favor of Wright & Baldwin. George ICollogg against May Kclioifg , drcreo of divorce bv default ; William Hill against Martha 1C. Taguo ana Joseph II. Taguo , Judgment ou four notes und decree of foreclosure ; Civspor K. Yost HKiuust J. M. Palmer nt al. , Judgment on da- fault und decree of foreclosure ; Joseph Lorio , - - ngalnst Tyler O. Hoyt , decree for plaintiff ; * & Saving Loan and Building association ot 1 Council Bluffs against Catherine unu Henrv Tolli'r , decree of foreclosure , Durtni ; the uttornoon the grand Jury tooU a rccoas until Monday afternoon , I'mellm ) Drt'immnUliii ; . Ton yeius experience , III guaranteed without ohango of soani or no pay ; prices $3.00 to W.OO , ladles please call. McBdumoi Burnett. M. A. Fair , M. G. Triplow , 5l5 ! South Main , second tloor fiont. 'Lending drugstore nnd news stand , Davis. ( illVO CoilU-St. Thn prellinlnurtes are being arranged for a boxing match between J. B. { Sample ? and Chonto Mynjtor , both of tuii city , to tulio I > 1 u eo on the evening ot February S. The match wilt bo fouchtjln ten rounds for points , / with gloves of the regulation wolcht. The rules will bo observed In every particular , nnd an Interesting mutch li promised. It will probnbly lake plnca In the opera house , nnd the door receipts will go to the winner ot the match. Sampler followi the example rt by Paul , and announces that this u pos itively bis U t appearance M a follower of tUo inanlv rU NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS , Julius Fisher Charges Himself with Steal ing a Draft Years Ago. HE SURRENDERS TO THE SHERIFF , Slum Committing dm Crlini- lie Him Hren I'lleltUr unit tlir lOipcrlrnrc * Not round I'lrmiint Other Local Notm. Julius fisher , a Btraugo looking fellow , Is In the count ; Jail , where ho was put by Sheriff lla/cn at his own request. , until a messaco shall bu rccolvod front thu shortff of Urundy county. In. , which will deeldn what shall bo done with him. Ho tells a peculiar story ntiout himself , the Ipilh of which is now lioltiK Investigated. Ho states that tbrep .years apu ho worked for a farmer names Julius Gruiul ttt Cirundy Ujntor. One day ho took a letter from the pouofllco directed to another tna't anil opened It , Finding It contaltioil a draft for JIO , ho took the draft and let ! ( irtindy Center by the first train. Ho wont to Nebraska City , Lincoln and Mlii'lun. thU county , In each o which place * ho saw iotnoatio he rooo.jn'zoJ. ' and had to Hoe to avoid belnt ? arrested. Heat at last wontto South O.nalm , whcrj ho se cured wttvlt for a tlmo. liver sli.ce he cotiinilUe-1 the rrlme he wa constantly drcadlnc arrest , tvid his fear at lust preyed upon nil mind to Mich un extent that he decided to cross the river and give himself up to the Iowa authorities , father tints suffer any longer from hU gullly con- clencc. Sheriff HHZPII at llr.it thoucht he was simply tr.injr to work tilm for a few daya' board uttd lodging jntll the cold snap should be over , ana ho tiu vitlotied him closely , but was tumble to find any flaws In his statement. He told Kinlicr that conviction of the crltno with which ho rh-trpcd himself would mean a terra In the penitentiary , hut the man replied teat ho did not caru what became of him , and would rather autTorany punishment than wander around as he baa done during the past three years to avoid detection. A tolepraiu has been sent to the sheriff of Orundy county to lind out whether such an affair as Fisher doscrtbos ever took place there. 1'oslmistor Troy nor will also put the case In the hands of the government , since , if the fellow's story bo true , ho hid laid him self liable to a prcaocutlon on the charge of Interfering with the malls , In aJdltlon to that of grand larceny. or cintisTi.vN Annual llcpurt of tinV. . ( ' . A. Hospital Shown Cnuao fur Tlialikfillm-ss. We are frequently asked , luw many mem bers are there In your association I We an swered , until quite recently , lifty-two. Of those , However , eight have removed from the city , t-.vo are confined to their homes by poor health and three the Master has called home their mission ended. For the past month our membership has increased seven. On November 15 , 1SSO , wo resolved ( but with fear and trembling ) to establish a hos pital. Our city was destitute of any kind of an excuse to shelter the sick , the wounded and the unfortunate who appealed to our care and protection , and wo dared In our feebleness to tit up a collate hospital and ex tend a helping hand to suffering humanity. When wa take Into consideration that each woman connected with this association Is a woman who has hbino duties women of families wo congratulate ourselves for tlio tireless push wo bavo manifested in bringing our resolution so near completion. Wo Uo not overlook the fact thnl we have many of the good peopto of Council Bluffs to thank for their assistance by words , by deeds and by cash. To make personal men tion of the many donation * would mnKo a verir leugthy report.Vo thank all who Inivo remembered us , whether the donation wns small or lurco , and , as we loolc over the long lists , wo can only say , accept our united thanks. Wo have admitted to the hcsoltal for tbo year ending December HI , IUUI , I2j males and US females. Of this number SB were Ameri cans and SI foreigners. Born during the year , . ' ! males ; 2 females. ( Mod during the year , 5 males ; I female. K ( KTmiYV. . U. A. The following is the report of the treas urer , Mrs. .1. 11. Atkins , for the year ending January 1 , 18OJ : iiosriTAi. iu.snIIKCKIITS. . llulunee on bund January I , 1801 . : . j 14 : ; o Duus . It 1 Pollutions . 4'i ' 41 TluinkstflvlneolTerlir * . ' 4:1 : 'J.I 1'atlent s board and care . ! , : i47 I'd - 11,40-1 U7 I'upur haiiKln , ; . ' . ' 4 00 Urocnrles . ISO 03 Telephone . 47 .V lludeniuini lot . SI .ti Siipisrlntondciiland help . .Ml ) 'M Insurance . US ? . " ) IMrt . 81 10 Sundries. . 15'J 81 Care and food of cow . si 70 ( iasnline and kurosuno. . . . ' . . . . ift 40 Mont . 1ST IK ) Loaned llnlhllnu' fund . 70 711 Kallrond tickets . Ill no Itulunue on liund . 741 - * l,4Uo 37 lllllt. DING FUND IIKCKIl'r * . Halanco on lianil . Id ) 2 Pollutions . 1,4W : nTp Donations. SOo list . 4AO 8't Loan . l.OOi UO .Mrs. 'Pulleys . 118 70 Exposition . 7I.IUI - } ; iS07 Oi BXl'ICNlHTUIItiS. Halstnz building . 41' > OJ Oiirpenter work . 1,111 (18 ( Mason work . Mr : .0 filuss . 4C 05 Waterworks . Iiooo Interest . IK" 8.1 Steam ( mating . ! OJ 83 Mrs. Tiilloy . US ? U 1'upor hanging . 1H 8A ll.ilanco on hand . S1U 1)9 ) - ti,807 ; 01 The receipts from the exposition amounted to tll-jy.G',1 ' , including $ IS5.20 ! from tbo dlnlnj , ' hall. Miss Hello KoDlnson was paid $ < V ) and linns Albert $ . ' 15 , and other oxponsoi amounted to 11-11. ill , leaving the not onlanca turned Into thn building fund ii.UI. ( ) : For hauling dirt thora was paid out during the year f j51.V ( > , leaving a balunco In that fundofStS. Will IllVltllVllttCIHCIII. . The t'ottawiitiatnlo Uenincratic assoolatlon held a meeting last cvonlny for the purpose of considering ttio advisability of Inviting Cotonnl Henry \Vatterson of the Louisvlllo 1'ourier-Jouriml to deliver u lecture In this city In tbo near fu'uro. U was de cided to extend the Invitation , and two nates are open , March and March 10 , ono of which will bo chosen by the association. A committee was'appointed , consisting of Major Ooorgo H. Kichtnond , S. I ) . Wads- nrtli. WadeCuroy , Kmuict Tlnloy , tf II. Usatinllaand U. M. Whlttlesoy to maku ar- rargen.entH. An admission of " > 'J cents will be charged and the proceeds will go toward fitting up & hull and club room wh > .ch Is to be opaucd by the association In Ihu course of a few wculis. Swunson Muslo C.i. , M isonlo tompla Voung Ainu's OhrUttiid Aximrliitloii NIMVU. At the last mooting of tno trustees of the Young Mou's Christian association A. L. TMntor of Fnyetto. la. , was appointed as sistant secretary. Ho arrived In the city yesterday and will miaortako the duties of hlj position at onco. Hu has b > : on n itudnnt at the Upper lown Homlnary. but has decided to enter the association work. In which he has been more or less ongaRcd during hii , col- logd'courso. Ho comus highly rocoiiimondcd. Classes in gymnasium work will begin this week under the direction of Secretary Hose. There will bo two olnssos , ono for boys from 7 to S o'clock , the other for men from B to 0 o'cloctc each avetilnK in the woou excepting Wednesday , An effort is being made to induce the state committee to move its headquarter * from Dos Mo'.nen ' , where It now is , to this city. Socrotrtry McUeo is quoted as being strongly In favor of tbo plan , Council Uluffn being In reality much inoro centrally located , 10 for railroad , coaneutlon * are concerned , than the raplul city An invitation Das boou extendoa by tb board of trustees to the itate com- lu'ttet ' vo ouuupy quarttr * with thu auoclu- tion , and whether the cbanpo will bo made will bo decided at the coml.ig meeting of the commlttoo In Iowa City next month , The twenty-second on mm I Uato convention U to bo held at IOWA City , February 18-21. Among those to bo present are Ilev. W. .1. Haraha , U.D. , and Frank W. Oborof Omaha , Thomas S. Mal'heoters of St. Louis , Alexan der Patterson of Chicago , President II. II. Scorloy of Cedar FallsUov. N. McUoo Waters of Dubnquo , A. M. Wight of tiloux Falls , J. I'rontKs Halley of Frecport and Ititemn- tlonal secretaries. The muslo will bo in charge of C. C. Smith of Codttr Rapids , atd ; E. W. Peck and C. M. ICoclorof DcaMolncj. Reduced rates have been secured over all railroads , and thn delegates will bo enter tained froo. A largo attendance Is expected - pectod from nil over the state , and several delegates will probably attend Irotn this city. Wo have our own vlnoyiirda In Callfor nltv. Jurvls Wino conminy , Co. UlulTs Two npprontlco nurses wanted ixt the W. C. A. hospital , corner Oth street tind Oth avenue. I. IT I' It.I It V XOTK.1. The ere ont condition of the volunteer tnllttla Is said to bo tbo result of barely moro than u dozen years of well directed effort. The February Century will contain n fully Illustrated article on "Tho Now National Guard"written by C.iplulu Frinc-ls V. Orcon'e , late of the regular army and now a major of > nilltla , dcscrioing the origin and present condition of the force. A well armed , well drilled mllltla w.is a subject dear to the heart of Waihlngton. HU Ideal Is ] ust b.'comtng a reality , ninety yo.irs after his death. Judge Enoch Knight of Los Angolas Is to give In the February Ovorlan.l Monthly n careful account of the famous Sur. Jacltito mine , in the Tomcscal mountains , Southern California. Judge Knight has Inspected the mines , has been permitted to see confidential statements , and -will bo Able to give out the moil detailed and authoritative account of the actual facts as to this llr.-it American tin inliio that has over boon published. In this i sue will also be furnished by Prof. George Uavidson an account or the ascent of Mount Concess ny his party In IS'JU. In the second of the Century's ' articles on. "Tho Jews In Now York , " to" appear in the forthcoming February number , social cus toms , weddings , schools , etc. , will bo treated , and the illustrations will include several views of the new temple Betli-lCI , the inte rior of the Progress club. etc. A short western railroad entitled " " the ern story "Keffey , by Into Wolcott Ualosllcr , collaborator with Hudyord Kiullng In "Tho NnulahUa , " now appearing in the Century , will bu printed in the February number of that magazine. This Issue will also contain an arliclo on "Kecatit Discoveries Concerning thu Gulf Stream" and another on "Tho Australian Kugistry of Land Titles. " the latter by Edward Atkin- lon. lon.Hlchard J. Hlnton's llnely Illustrated p.iper on "Tho Great Colorado IJosort" and a de lightful ilescriptlvo nnu reminiscent onner upon "lllstorto Haunts and Homos In Now YOI-K , " oy "Felix Oldbov" ( the ! uta Colonel John F. Mines ) , ore the loaning features of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Febru ary. This midwinter number has an excep tionally brilliant list of contributors , Includ ing , besides the two already named. Hudyard Kipling , Mrs. E. M. De Leon , George C. Hurlbut , Ucuglas Sladon , Louis Kneel. A. ' L. Hawson , 'David Ker. Etta W. Pierce. Lucy II. Hooper , Joel Ijonton , J Carter Deard and Captain W. W. Webb. The range of timely subjects covered Is wide , and the pictorial illustrations are of surpassing ex cellence. An Important Uterarv feature of Harper's Mag.izlno for 13'J'3 will ba the publication for the first tlmo of six paper ) by Mr. James Russell i owcll on the old English dramatists. In this , his last literary , work , Mr. Lowell returned to the love of his youth , his eariimt studies haviug been in that field ; and wo shall have in thosa papers the results of his ripest thought on a subject which profoundly Interested tbo three greatest critic * of pur century Lamb , Haztttt and Coleridge. These studies are not only examples of the best criticism , but are. as Prof. Churlos Eliot Norton designates them , "genuine pieces of good literature.1 They abound also In postages of intimate personal Inter est , re/loxes / of Mr. Lowell's moods umi of the Impressions occasioned by incidents of his later years. "Short Stones" for Fcoruary contain translations from the Italian of MlsasI and iho French of Halevy and Allnis. "The Wore-Wolf" is un awful tale from the Danish of Clomenco Housman. "Dob Ansel's Vision , " by W. C. Morrow , is a notable skutob , and "Tho Mem Sahib , " a true story nf rni'nnf. Hvnntn in Tmlln. tl ftl.rnni ? hit nf work. The famous story for thn month t Hobort Buchanan's "Sandlo Macpherson. ' The Current Literature Publishing company , 8'J Wo.it Twenty-third street. Now York. A unique experiment will bo tried In thu February issue of the Ladles' Homo Journal. ' The eutl'-e number bus been contributed in urose , llction and ver.-jo by the daughters of famous parentage , as u proof that acnius is often hereditary. The work of thirty of these "daughter.- ) " will bo represented. These , vill comprise the daughters of Thackeray , Huwthorno , Dickens , James Fenimoio Cooper , Horace Ureeley. Mr. Gladstone , President Harrison , William Dean Howolls , Senator Ingalls , Dean Bradley - ley of Westminster , Julia Ward Howe , Gen eral Sherman. JoffOMon Davis and ner.rly a score of others. A SUBJECT FOR A NOVEL. A Snlvldu Chili I'oriiK'd In Michigan liy i'Iir < ' ( ilrls unil 11 Alan. Luas than a yoir : upo three girls ntid a young1 min : residing In Ionia , Mich. , titfreotl to commit suicide. Throe of the covenantors httvo already polished by their own handH , n fourth is married and may have changed tier mind , and the otlfors , if there wore any , are unknown. So far ns hits boon nseortainod the per sons who entered the terrible compact were Grace Cook , May Shell , Fred But ler ntul a handsome young girl named Rotors. Tlie agreement was made at a society-gatharlnir , probably in fun , but .is being kept as though it were a sacred obligation. Grace Cook , the llrst to die , was found in her room adjoining a rost.iurant , where shoiivns under the olTocts of mor phine , and soon expired. Several months ago Fred Hutlor at tacked a lady elork with a club and on being identified and trucked to hit * room by ollicers fired a bullet into his brain. The third life shuttered in pursuance of the agreement was that of Amy Shell , who died at Uattlo Crook on Sunday , with every symptom of poisoning by mor phine. She was found dead in a room of two young business men of Battle Creek. She wag supposed to have boon working in a wholesale millinery establishment in Lansing , until word was received by her relatives of her death. About a year ago May came to Ionia from Bulding and went to work in an overall factory. She had n sister living in Portland , and while there became acquainted witli Alinnio Brace , a milli ner , and the iiogors girl , who was Miss Braco's trimmer. After May ciuno here Hho had $1,000 left her ; and began to lend a reckless life. The dead girl's downfall was rapid. Her relatives did their utmost to chock her wayward life , but it was of no avail. She had evi dently determined to have what she called a "good time" and kill herself when her money wits squandered. The Rotors girl was recently married , and , as she has not since associated with hoi- former companions , is presumed to have abandoned the idea of self-destruction. Odd Numrn for .Mining Campx. In traveling through the mining dis tricts of the Kooky mountains , says the Youth's Companion , ono is often sur prised at the queer , fanciful or pootlo names given by minors to their mines or claims , or oven to the llttlo log cabins in which they live. The writer hns in an old note book a list of each names gathered In and around Loud villa The list begins with Sweet Miifjorio , a name glvet. to an undeveloped claim far above timber lino. Near by was the Girl I I-ott Behind .Mo , owned by a manly , honest looking follow of 22 or { , who no doubt hud many happy , hopeful thoughts of the | * lrl ho had left behind him , while working naRoJjJji1 and hope fully on the claim that.mlght make them both rich. , , u Down In the pulou a bnnwny , full- boarded man was wielding the pick vigorously in Iho tunnel of "the Haby Hello mine , while a post driven in the ground not far distant indicated the lo cation of the Llttlo Stvss lw/x / clnim. In another gulch were olalms called My Sweetheart , Dandy itinu < Iust My Luck , Daddy's Dollghfund ' Gun of the Range. The Pretty Folly Pomborton had become a paying tninti' ' . while near by two boyish-appearing Vortng follows had staked out the Last ( Vtlt claim. "It mean ? , " ono of them said , "that we've spent our last copper for tools and grub to keep us altvo till wo see If there's anything in tills pieoo of ground. " "And If there Is not ? " I said. "Well , then we'll got somebody to grubstake us on a claim until wo strike something. People don't starve to death in this country , anyhow. " Nevertheless , there was a eltittn not far distant called the "Starvation. " "Tho Fairy Queon" and "Morning Star" were favurilo names among the miners , and the "Last Chanco" and "Last IIopo" were not uncommon. Ono deserted shaft had a bit of paper tacked to a post to Indicate that its mime was "Tho Fair DrOiim. " The long Uesortod shaft and the sunken roof of the cabin no.ir it to d their own s.ul story of a "fair dream" that had come to naught. Over a cabin door was a pine board on which was painted in black letters "Tho Missouri I/3iul ' ' In the cabin there lived tt boy of 10 who was prospecting "on his own hook , " as he himself said when ho catno to the door with his hands covered with dough from the "batch of biscuits" ho wns maidng for his supper. A humorous vein in the owners of some claims was indicated bv such names us the "Thorntons' Mule , " "Hollo , " " " "Busted " "llanner "Sassy Jane. , Muriei-1 and "Hero Wo Air" claims. The owners of claims with such names as these were likely to bo quito as happy without as with the fortunes they sought for in thu granite walls of the mountain slopes. In many cases they wore bolter oil seeking wealth than they would have been in the sudden possession of it. PKOHIBITION KANSAS. Cltl/.ciis Who ( ! < it Tliclr f.liiuiir Tliri > iili | I'riHirlptl ns. Emporin , Kan. , special to the Chirvigo Tribune : Almost the only topic today is the raid being made by County Attor ney Wntterbury on the drug stores and joints generally. Yesterday a joint kept by J. M. Campbell was raided and ft largo'stock of liquor captured , besides several hundred'tickets with the iiamoA of prominnnt lawyoi-s , doctors , mer chants , clerks aim other citi'/.ons written thereon , purporting to bo assessments of $1 each on the party named for expenses due the "Commercial and Railroad club , " oaeh ticket being' more or los ? punched , as it had boon used for the various drinks or cigars consumed. Bat , the sensational parj of the county attorney's doings began when ho yesterday issued warrants for Bon Wholdon and Fred Hansley , promi nent druggists , charging them with soiling intoxicants in violation of the prohibitory law. Today/the oxeitomont was increased by tile issuing of warrants for W. R. Irwin and D. W ; Hainpr. The county attorney says h'e has evidence enough collected to convict every drug gist in the city except two of from five to twenty distinct eoun.ts-of violation of the Murray law. When .it Is understood that * 100 Una and. . thirty-days - in jail is the minimum penalty1- provided by the law , and that the drugstore , keepers Have boon always considered among the elite of Emporia society , the sensation created by the alliance county attorney may be faintly imagined.1 The news papers are reticent about the matter , one not mentioning the cases at all. and the other simply giving names and the facts of the warrants being sworn out. Even this has boon resented by the drug gists , and ono of them now proposes to boycott the paper that dared to tnibllsh UVUIl UI13 II1UC11. VJI1 t.11'3 . I temperance people are elated and claim ttiat the two Good Templar lodges in the city have had a good deal to do with the matter , as through them several meetings of buslnoss men have been hold at which strong protests were made tit the open and notorious violations of the prohibitory law and committees appointed who waited on the county attorney and assisted him in o'b- tuining evidence. County Attorney Wattorbury was interviewed by the Tribune correspondent and stated that lie proposed to do his sworn duty to the utmost of his ability. He said ho con sidered that ho had sure cases against the parties ag.iinst whom the warrants were sworn out , and that if a jury could be obtained that would do its duty ho thought that whisky selling in Em- poriti would not bo so popular in the future as in the past. When informed Hint street talk ascribed ambition on his part for a nomination for the district judgeship as the motive for these prose cutions , Mr. Wattorbury smiled serenely and said that ho hud sworn to do his duty and intended to do it. A WlH Doftiir. It is not always expedient for a phy sician to make u con Haunt of his patient , as the following story shows : A cele brated Gorman physician was once called upon to treat an aristocratic lady , whoso only trouble was that she ate too much and took nooxarciso. Instead of tolling her , however , ho said to her : "Arise nt 5 o'clock , take a walk in the park for one hour , then drink a cup of : oa , then walk another hour ami take a cup of chocolate. Take breakfast at 8. " Her condition improved visibly until ono flno morning the carriage t o the baroness was neon to approach the physician's residnneo at lightning speed. The patient dashed up to the doctor's ollico , and on his appearing on thoscono , gasped out : "O , drfctnr , I took the chocolate llrst. " " 1'hun drive home as fast as you can , " ojaeu.liitod the nstuto disclpra of Eseulapius 'rapidly writing a prescription , "and tike this omotic. The tea must bo tinVlornoath. " The grateful patient complied. She is still Improving. ' ! riiii i -j i i' I iIt. . Atlanta Constitution"Forcoof : habit is a peculiar trait , " pisually ; remarked the agent of an Alabama railroad , as wo were waiting for the train. "In what respeotV'l'asked. ' "Since I have booti'Horo , " ho begun , "our trains have Kil\6d \ a great many cows , and whim claims ui-j entered they are invariably otJorsov ' s took. " "Weliy" 1 intorrttptvd. "A few days ago , " ho continued , "wo ran over an old farmer' ) * mule , and I have iust received a claim for damages. " A light broke over mo , as ho smilingly coiu'ludfid : "And the old man wants us to pay the vulufj of a full blooded Jornoy mulo. ' Verily , force of habit Is a wonderful thing. _ I'l'iint } IviinU rrodnrlH , Ponnsylvuniu'H products of coal , iron and lumber are so great that her agri cultural Interests are generally over shadowed in the public mlml , says thu Philadelphia Loilgor. But Pennsylva nia's agricultural products urn consider able. Ilor product of oats in 1M)1vas ) of an estimated value of Sl'J.nuand ; ) ! Hho was thu Bl.xth utato uf thn union iu the production of oats -measured by values. She was eleventh In product * of wheat and corn , her wheat being valued at 120,801,017 and her corn at * 20 , 20-IG2. In these three staple ? she produced $ (10.000,000 ( , and In nearly nil cases with lose acreage nor dollar ol product than the western states. A HEROIC WOMAN DEAD. .Mrs. Itnid.v'ft Ki | < * rlriicr < i ultli I'lllliiiBtorliiK Kipi-ilIIIciii , Mrs. Harriet Luckott Hrady , a fotnalo survivor of Walker's filibustering ex pedition to Nicaragua , died In Now Or leans , ilanuary 0. She was born in Now Orleans slxty-ono years ago and married Colonel Philip R. Thompson , nt otto time of the regular army , whom she accom panied to Nicurntiga , ho belcg then adjutant general on Walker's stuff. With him his \rlfo participated in the snrlos of battles fought by the Ameri cans and witnessed the resulting over throw of the Nlourugtiun government. When General Walker reorgani/.ed the administration , becoming com mander in chief of the army , her hus band bocumo ono of his most trusted counselors , ami she herself was nssncl- uttxl with him us adviser. During the war whicli followed between Nicaragua and the republic of Costa Ulen , Mrs , Thompson was exposed to every possible dungcr. Her husband occupied a camt ) on the River Sarapaqiti , which was sur prised by the enemy and the colonel was taken prisoner. Confined in the prison of a town near oy ho was joined by his faithful wife , and with her aid otTected his escape. During the xlogo of the Rlvas Mrs. Thompson endured the ox- tromlty of hardship , She was present at many of the assault * , and encouraged the troops to renewed exertions by the calm intrepidity which she displayed under fire. When cholera desolated the beleaguered city she nursed tlio sick in the hospitals and exerted - ertod herself in every way to keep up tiio spirit of the garrison. Her exertions were so important that Walker , in the volume In which lie re lates tlio story of these days , takes oc casion to praise them , .lust prior to the lust uttuck many of the women in Rivas were allowed by the enemy to Icavo the devoted town , but Mrs. Thompson re mained with her friends , When Walker at lust was driven tohurrendor , in April , 18o7 , she and her husband accompanied him to the St. Mary's and on that vessel returned with him to Uio United States , She lost her husband , Colonel Thomp son , soon nftor returning to Now Or leans. Mis Thompson afterward mar ried Major Andrew Urady. Major Brady entered Iho Confederacy and was desper ately wounded at Chancollorsvillo. His dauntless wife immediately went to the front and nursed him back to health. Since thu lust war she has resided in Now Orleans , whore her homo was ono of the .loveliest and most hospitable. Major Brady died in 1SS8. BOSTON'S BIO TAXPAYERS. l-'rcilcrlpk ti , Ann's 1'iiyn tlio l.iirK ' t Amount ol' Any Individual. Boston's taxable real estate is valued at $ ( ! oOOOl,000 ) , u gain of $ M,000,000 within the past twelve months , and the amount of personal property unearthed by tho' assessors aggregates moro than $ l'00,000,000. Of course this is nowhere near the actual worth of Boston's per sonal estate , but the assessors couldn't find any mnro than that for the purposes of taxation. The tax payer that cuts the greatest figure on the assessor's booKs is , us usual , tlio Boston and Albany Railroad company , which contributes $114,400 toward the support of the city and state governments. The only other bill that runs into the hundreds of thousands is addressed to Charles N. Cotting ct al , trustees , and it amounts to 100,954. The largest individual taxpayer this year is Frederick L. Ames , who pays $74.084 , us against $04,027 lust year. This high distinction of being the largest individual taxpayer in Boston was hold for years , and until two years ago , by Mr. Joshua Montgomery Soars , who this year pays $54.12:5. : About a dozen years ago Mr. Nathan Matthews , sr. , the father of Boston's m nintt liitii/lswl tint 1 Jol \T M T \ t d sin n a bolng second ttnd Mr. F. L. Amos third. There txro only two others whoso taxes exceed $50,000. the Boston Gaslight company , which pr.ys this your $50,101 , and vVilliiun S. Dexter , ct al , trustees , who pay $07-17i ) . The Boston ft Maine railroad this yeiti-'ptiya $40i"3 ( , against $110.230 last year , but the Eastern rail road , wlilch last year paid $27.770 , this year does not appunrat all by that name. There tire twenty-two corporations and individuals whoso tax bills are between 320,000 and $50,000 , and forty-six who pay butweon $10,000 and $20,000. .Maxims fm- tint Siibnrliiinlti- . Boston Journal : A resident of the suburbs , a man of discommon t , contrib utes tiie following : It is bettor to lot the heels of your shoes fro unblaclconed than to miss a train. It does not pay to invest in accident insurance policies. The accident always happens to some other train than tno ono in which you are traveling. Late to bud and early to rise will shorten the road to your homo in the sides. Always try to oat at least ono meal each week with your family. It keeps tip the acquaintance and conduces to sociability. Late trains are not unmixed ovlls. Sometimes you start to the station with a few minutes to spare , intending to travel on the 0 o'clock train , and are just in time to en toll the 8 o'clock "train , which has como along 55 minutes lato. J3o not deceived by ecstatic visions of rapid tianslt. It will not como in your duv. Si3EOIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. . _ , 'OK ' SAIiK CO i'or..N of hurdwood , cheap. 1) ) . .1. Smith , South 1st bt. Council IIlull's. rol'M'KIt the following eholoo bargains In fruit and vn utublo lands : ft" acres * U rods north of thu Uliaiitainiua Kronnils , imstnrn slope , llnu sprliuii and linn HprliiK-brook , land very rich und well ndaiited to fruit. 1 acres on ( Jraml avenno. line orohardr windmill und tine urovo : situated nn Mynsto proposed motor line , one und one-half miles from t-'imncll Illulfs nostolTlce. U acres of very choice plowed land on Urund avuiiitu. Pi mllns from utntolU > e. Hi ) aunts : i'i ' miles from city limits ; good house , barn -in.I outbuildings : line urchinu : ; urtiat barKaIn at f > .f > W. Kasy tinniH. 8ri aeii"olinU'O fruit farm , fi ucros In blm-k- bi'rrli'f , tWO yuiini fruit trees , : iOWi-apu ) ) vinua Honso , barn and outbiilldlius. A vury choice- bargain , only ' 4 miles cast of posiullluo In ( 'oiiiiiiil llluiin. W. U. Stacy , Koom 1 , Opor.i lloiisu iilock. c'liiiiicll llliifl'B. fa. VlT TrTrr-A IIrtcTiias Invoicuorhlll ulorlc. i > On D rtho N r.ipld In uxteiulliu prlciss nnd llicnrln ills.unnt-t. ritunoxrapher preferred , who Is able luinaKo Invoices on Smith , I'm- mlcr or Ititinliii-'tiiii machine. Mint como well rornmmundcd unil give name nf last employiir. Steady work. It found competent. Address . U , llox CM , I'ounoil IlintVs , hi. _ "TJIOU SAIjK llanil sol of tinner's tools L cheap. Iminlro : i''A llroadwuy , l.'onnoll I OWA farniHi llnu'JIJ aero farm. f.'f > 1101 aero. .1 ll.ooi cuh , hul.inuo on lout , ' tlmu ; 15) ) acrn farm , ( ftlUilouii , lialaiu-o easy : farms of all s/ci ! r-'iwd for Int. JohiHUin it Van I'atten , t'oniu'll Illun"H. _ _ _ _ 1VANT to buy stook of Rroeurioi or hoon and iioui ! : will pay U'xrt uuih ami tnrt hy u 6 room huiiao and lot In Omaha. U vH Hoi. Council Hinffjj. _ _ _ _ ' . hir lUtMrmni \ two IIODI 'tables f.ir salu unit I'nlldlnil for runt , < noi | location. K , II. Sheafo , oirar Ullluar > V K.irlen . I n1i , liuimoi , luM an I busluetR hluul.il for lie or runtlJiy : It b Por.rl atruut. Co.incll ItlrTs LH'1 ! HA1KTlio moai ( ir-ilt ) imu fit print- In j i > lllc In therlty A-Ji'.rc : * 0. D. Johu- aou , CouDUll 11 lull * . STATED CLEARLY. Mrs. Goorflln Hnil , ot Ft. Otnnhn , Contributes Hoi1 Testimony After - tor Three Yoni's of Stiffoi'lnq She Finds Relief nnd Is Glnd to Glvo Hor1 Evidence. "To say that I am happv U putOi It very mild , "says Mr * . Ooorfflu Hull , of Fort Omiihn "Tor I have certainly had moro than my share of stUTeriiiff. Mu > . Or.oiuiiA HAII , KOIIT OMAHA. Thruo years a i > my trouhlu IIOKUII with a small soronn my Ilin'i. ' I pil.l hut little itt- tnntlon t > It at llrst , lint as It eraduully Brow lurucr and Kavo mo RroU p.iln , Icon- suited Dhoslclans who told mu I liuil Scrofiiln. At this tlm. ' It had nalnril In slzu littil It was us Itirgo as my hand , and trrutmiMit hy ilinYr- rnt doclori illd It no vood. Gnu doolor troatril mu twontv-slx wuekn. did mu no uoo I , In fact , miidn my truuhltt worsn anil then published my name , iiylnz I was cured. After MI Ion , " u tlmu and my comp'alnt nipMly crinvln * worse , I bui'amo alarme I at to what tli i out dime of my illmia o would be : but one day upon roidlni ? tbo newspapers , I road of the Niiorimnf Ori. C'opolun I. aiiupard and M'liis- Ilclil , and oeuldoo to call upon them. Tboy told mo not to worry and I hey would do all they nml 1 to rulleve mu of my Niitrorlni ; . an I thevdld. for at this tltiin tlio sort ; Is entirely hoaliid up , and I am feeling ns well as over. Too iiuu-ii pr.Msu ciiniint bo iflvon Drs Copo- land. Slicnard and ManslloM for tholr careful and efficient work In my CHIP. [ Signed ] MII8. UEUHUIA HA II , , I''or I Omaha. THIS IS A TEST. in Cntnrrlml DciiionstratcN tin ; Superior : - > klll of lr ) . Coiclniul ] , r hop ril nnil .Munn- llrld ' 1 ho Htntcinniot'MiHH Onlvlu. O.itirrli Itself , In the hands of Iho slilllfiii nnd thuruUKh speolullst who Is provided with thu necessary muclianiual and chemical ap pliances for treating the dlKuasc. will In a com- purutlvely reasonable tlmu yield to proper treatment , but when catarrh Is complicated with severe asthmatic troubles It IK a difficult matter to effect u pormunent cure , and u suc cessful result In a cast ) of this kind Is the best possible test and dunionstrntlon nf thu supe rior skill and faithful care of tno physician * . An Instance of this kind Is afforded In tlio case of Miss Jennlo Oalvln , of South 14th stri-et , between SurliiB und Valley stroctH. She says : "I cauzh' , n bnd cold ntiout fnnr years UKO , which was followed by u succession of colds until It developed Into chronic catarrh. I bad severe pains In iny head , over my eyes and In the had ; part of my brad ; my MIM JK.NMB ( IAI.V1.V. tune would cloir uo nd discharge a so'tetlon ; Into my throat from behind the paluto. " .My chest would till up and I would struggle for breath. When I would lie down I could not breathe at all. my elicit would seem pressed down IIH with a weight , und many a night I have sitt up hour after hour. Sinoth- tirini : . suffocating spells would coinu on. My hroith would como with u whcnzlng sound like < lriwin : : air through u tnliu. 1 would fuel its If I were lirouthlni ; tliroiu'h n hpongn. I be- llove inv trouble huddovolopod Intouon.suiup- tlon , that tbo troulilo Had ALUBAIIV KXTENtlKI ) TO MY MINUS. I had tried different phyiilclansnnd numerous catarrh remedies , but could obtain no rcllnf. "I had read of Urn. Copelnnd , Shupard and Mansfield'isuccess In such cases when ono of my neighbors had been oiiruil by the-su doctors , I concluded I would try them. In ubontslx weeks I felt perfectly well. IK I MAD rilOHI'UM TIIUN I suppose my trouble would have como back again , but I too < the doctor's advice and con tinued for another six wcelts , anil now I foci perfectly safe In stopping the treatment , for I foul that I am cured and am Hiiro that lrs. ) Copcland , Shuparn and Mansfitild arc entitled logruat credit for the perfect results In my case. " Tholr Croiicntli1.4. : Aslius been said. Dr. W. U. Cuuolniiil was nrcHldent of hU clasi ut llollevuo Hospital Medical Colle.-o. Now York , where ho grad- nated. the must famous Institution of Its kind In the country. His diploma bears the written emlorso'mint of the mudloal authorities nt Nnw YorK , of the deans of prom ncnt modloal colleges In Pennsylvania. lr. ) T. II. Manslluld's credentials are no loss abundant and mutual- lllud. Ho nlsols formally Indorsed by tlio HOO- rctariocof various county and st.ito medical societies. Those icntomon ! , after thorough hosp'tal experience and practlci ) . have de voted tluslr Ilvm to the practice of tholr spoo- tles , with what success the columns of thu dally papers show. Dlt. O. S. SIIKl'AKD. who wa.s prcsldontof his eluss at KiHh .Mudlt-al cotlORc , ( Jhlcairo , which Is acknowlodvcd to hn the loading In stitution of UH kind In the went. Is now asso ciated with the Concilium Medcal : Institute. Dr. Shcpard's thorough hospital expurl- uiifo anil bpcolal study of thu diseases of thu eye. oar. nosu and throat , pace h HIM g tno leading specialists 'n thu west. muu luJCIU lOStll ROOM3 311 AND 312 , New York Life Building Cor. 17th and Farimiu Sis. , Onialui , Nub. W. II. Cui'jif.AXO. M. D. O. S. SIIKPAKU , M. D. T. 13. MANSKIISM ) , M. D. Consulting I'liyKlolani. Hioolnltei | : 0 itarrli anil all dlsoasai nt thn Cyu , Kiir. Throat nn I IjiiiUX. Nervous Ills- uses , skin Dlsonses , t'hronlo | ) | SOIBOS. : Ullluo lours U toll n. in. , - to 3 p. in. , 7 tttO i' in , Sunday It ) u. in to 4 p in. Uatitrrhnl tronblm nnd kindred dlsoiuoi treated Hucco sfully hy mull , Heiul 4u In itainjis fur giiu tlnn ulreulur.4. Addros ull etturH to Coiiuiuml Mndlunl Institute , Nmr York Ufu IliilldlnuUiuaha. . Nub. 35 A MONTH. CATAUKII AND KINDIIED DISKASHS I'KKATKO AT TIIR \ ) U'OIIM KATh ( ) ! ' * S MOM II UNTIIAl'KIL \ - 1UTII - MKDI- INKS KUltNISIIlCI ) I'KKIi CURE YOURSELF ! 7 A k your UruKil ; > t for a 1 , . hottlo ot Itl < J. The only . non ; wjonoiu rumudy tor all ' : the nniintural dUchargcB and f ntlvatudUcrsvi ( it ir.cn nnd the debilitating wcaknm peculiar to women. It cures In a tew without the aid or Icily ot ft doctor \Thf \ l/mrrrsal mfrfcnu Curt. Mtnilfai'turrd by I ThoEvsos Chemical Ov\ ' CINCINNATI , O. Snfftrlns from till ) HflVcU Ut juatlifiil IN&TANTRbLIEF.l'in cur > mlMfUjri , Aim u t r rg'uun , Su I iBjtMvlirirK .iio'Al'ti.noiuptwitorjf hui. f r f * will/cf | > ol * ilrii romviir trte. by ail * MU.'i'rU'n'Lliai0..7 Nniiur.V.N , V Uitjr. CHURCH SOCIALS nnd nil innnnur of HOME , Entertainments ! FOH St'llllOI.S AND SOCIHTIBS together with Fireside Games nnil siuKc.stlons for Unique Parties re to bo found In the tincoi o ! Hio Monthly Social Onl60o a Year. Samples 10 * Address : Home EnMiflDiefll Co. , COUNCIL HLUW8 , IA. COUNCIL B UFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All klmlsof Dye tig aniKHoanln ? done In the lilvlirst style nftlio iirt. K.idod and st-xlnod fabrics- made to look n * yuoil an nuw. lied fo.ithciH oli-amid by stomn In flnt-aliiiis man ner. Work | ironilly | ) donuund delivered In till parts of ilit ! country. Send for nrlco list. O. A. MAl'IIAN. - - I'HOl'lttKTOK. 101:1 : llroadwiiy , Nour Northwestern Hcpot COUNCIL HLUKIM , IOWA. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. T A L STOCK . $ 150.00J SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70,003 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $223,003 1. A. Mll.'or , K. O. Olo.-noii , B. ti. BluiL-urt , K. K. II irt , J. U KJmumUou. Chariot U. Ilannau. Transiiot gonunil banking hnil- nois. Largest capital unJ aurplus of uuy bant < ln Southwestern loiv.i. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS W. C. ESTEP , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER , 14 N. Main. , Council Bluffs. Olllli CC . law i'mo , tL.0 | | Q tno sUlto tt , , , federal courts. Itoims I. 4 und S Shuj.irt llenobluuk , Council HniiN. to. HI PhimhPrC Attorney f/-iwJ > f- > . J , blldllllJLlS , i'0.ir [ Htfoot , over Uusli- nell'a itoro. Telephone No. 2il. Ilimiii liouru. So. in. to J p. m. Council Itlnlfi , 11. COUNCIL BLUD'FS Galvanized Iron Cornice Works n. ( JiiAiii , A SON , niors. 1O1B and 1O17 .Br > oaclwatj , Kutlmntcn furnldipil on nil klmlsor ( ialvnnUoil or Cornice Work. Iron UoiflrK Ktnro Fronts ami Opc-ri Work. Artlntlu Work u npuclaltr. Corrun- punilunc-u rallclteil from points ! KJ miles from Council llluirs and Omiilui. For Inventions 1'IIOOUKKU BV TUB Bee Bureau of Claims OMAHA , NEB. Kqtial with tlio Interim of thiito liitvliiK claim KKnliiBt tliunovurnmi.-iil U tlmt of l.VVKN 1'OHS. wild often loiu tin ; limiu.'lt of vulimblu Invoull Jin lujuill of Iho Incompetunujr or limtlontlon of tlio ntlornor ) cuiplojvil to obtnln tliulr imtanti. Too nmeli oar * cnnnot bu oxcrct40i | In H'iipti > flii { co-niuloiit tirid rcllablu rnllc lorJ to ( irouuro Mtiinn , for tin vixluo of n pntont ( lipiiiuli Kro.UIr , If not ontlroljr , upon lliu cnr unit skill of tha nltornur. With the vlsvr of protuotlirt Invuntori fro n worth ICBN orctrolosi nttornejrj , nnU of 93\nt \ thHt invon * tlnm nro well protecteil tiy valid pjtonti , THU ll.Cr ] 1IU11KAU liai rotulno'l coninul oxpurt In patunt yrnctlca ; anil 1 1 thurufora propireju ConductIVe < : minlniitti > iii , IVo 'llf ! CIIHPHt r ti-mln tinti'ltH find i > /i-lf/Iiti , oiitnlHiiH tin to < / ! > < ! titnl ntllil- It a ofiitit < : ntn. I rvMt'cdli ! unit < ( o/Vit.l Inft'lnyeiiia M MtlltH , ftfl. , < ! fO. If you hnvu nn Inrontlon on hnnil nt-nd Till ! IIKI3 IIUUI'lAUnBUoUil ) or phutonrnpli thertiof , toguthof wjttin brluf iliKcrlptlon of tha linixirtnnt ( unturai , one , run will lie oncj mlvliuil itt to Ihu buit oo'iriu U ) pursuo. Moituli nro nut nacms-try unlun tha iiivini * lion In of n conipllc&tod imtura. If tithan ro In- frlniiliuon your rUlits or If you nrJ cnjirKuil wltli Infrliixuiiiunt uy oiiiBrf , ubinlt the intttur to THIS ItUltKAU tor a rellnbla Ol'lNKJN baforu itctliu oil f luTBIiIi BUREAU 01- CLAIMS * 'J20 llt-0 Ilulltllir , ' , Oiuiilt.i , Noli. Iliiroiiu Is unurnnloud by tha Oinnlia lluo , the Pioneer 1'iess und the Hun - GUI this out nnd Bond U with your lu qulry. I'oriions who liuve lost proiortr | from Indiun raiils dhould II. o thulr cluliiis under the Indian Dopro latlon Act of .Mur.-li ' ' , IHi | . Thu tune I ) llinlti' < l , mi I lliu claims nro tiiken iii | hy tin i-ourtin thu order In whluh thuy urn rogolved , Take Notice that all conlraoti entered into with uttornuya prior to the Aot nro made null nii'l void. liifuniiitlnn ; ulvin un I ull claims nrnmulty iittendcd to by Ihu HHli DURIiAU 01 ; CLAIMS. OMAHA , N1SI.MIASKA , lliiiun.ii Is Knuritiilood by tin tJmiiha Hco. 'no I'lonuur I'M is , unl thu Uau Krani'li'i'i ' Kvuinlni-r. ( 'ut tliis out und bom' it with your m