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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1892)
HTVrAITA T.A1T.V 11 PI ? k THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFF1C13 : - NO. 12 I'HAHL STRUCT. Ifellttrrd by Cnrrlcr to nny pnrtof tlio City 11. W. TII.TON , - MANAOKK. 1I I.I.I ' HONES J Hu 'rH'M ' . Office No 41 } NBI | | | , (1or | ( No , .W/AO/f MKAJIO.V. N , Y. Plumbing Col Council HlulTs Lumber Co. , coal. Craft's chattel loans. 204 Sapp bloc ! ' . Some sneak thief stele n bundle of morning papers from In front of Oell Morgan's drug Uorc yesterday. The lathes' of tbo Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will hold an apron sale on TnursuaVt March ill. "Tho wood homo that tno Onvll used to llvo In" and the "glass man" will bo al the Balvatlon nrmv tonight. All nro invited. George N. Willlnmi and Ornco U. lily , both of Hnrel Dell township , were married f cstorday afternoon by Justice Swoaringon , Two cases of diphtheria bavo been re ported , ono at 70.1 Sixth uvoniio nnd tbo other t the corner of 1'lcrro nnd Thnma streets. The Insurance on the boat bouso that was burned at Mat < awa nlcht before last Vfmountc'J to 8750 , which will cover the cntlro loss. loss.Tho The ropular conclave of Ivanhoo com- mandory No. 17 , ICnlghts Templar , this Thursday ovrnlng. All sir knights requested to bo present. A inoalt thief entered the residence of Hov , T. McK. Stewart on Fletcher avenue Into Tuesday night nnd made away \\lth an over coat nnu plush. co.it. The case of Fnnnio L. Patterson against tlio Uinaha and Council HlulTs liilclpo coin * pony has been spcclallv assigned tor trial February 111 , in the district court. Calantho assembly , Pythian Sisterhood , cave one of Its enjoyable parties last evening in tbo Knight * of Pythlns hall on Pearl street. A large number weto present. The Indies society of the Kountro Memor ial Lutheran church of Om.itm uill visit the Ladles' Aid society of St. John's English Lutheran church of this citv tomorrow alter- " * noon ut the residence of. Mrs. O. W. Snyder , LI 113 East Pierce .street. In the district court yesterday the case of E. J. Day against the Union Depot company was practically bottled by the tiling of a stipulation by tbo parlies that a Judgment shall bo rendered In behalf of the plaintiff for f . ' .ID.'t.On at the August term. Tbo Catholic Mutual lionullt association gave a concert lust evonlne In Hughes hall , which was well attended. An excellent , pro gram of musical selections was rendered by well Known homo talent , uftcr which dancing was indulgciLjn until a late hour. Judge McCJco heard testimony yesterday lit the superior court in behalf of a motion for a now trial In the case of Hodman and Slodcntopf against Partridge , in which tbo ownership ol some Iowa land on tbo west side of the Missouri Is at stake , and the question of irrndual accretions Is involved. Helen Louise , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burfker , died yestcrdavafloinoon at 13:10 o'clock at the family residence , 810 Third avou uo , aged 0 years , of starlet fever. She bad been 111 for several weeks. The remains will bo taken to Walnut Hill cemetery this morning at 10 o'clnc.K for interment , services v being held ut tbo grave. The Ladles' Aid society of the Fifth Ave- _ 'uuo Methodist church w'll ' clvo a New Eng land supper In tno church parlors on Thurs day evening , between tha hours of 0 and S o'clock. Following this a Jubilee service will bo held , and addresses will bo mudo by Hov. T. McIC Stewart , Hov. H. H. Barton , Rev. E. M. Flommlng , Hov. W. S. Hooker , and others. The police court reports concerning the Bowen case seem to have been somewhat ex aggerated so far as Mrs. Pollard's actions were concerned. She was naturally Indig nant at having her charga against Bowen dismissed so abruptly , but aha did not Indulge - dulgo In any abuslro language or allow her wrath to bo oxpresscd in such a manner as to cause her removal from the room. A horse ran away on Lower Broadway night bofori * last and dumped a couple of young men who were riding In the buggy onto the bard pavement , breaking the arm of one of them aud bruising them both badly. The young men hurried off to Omaha without stopping to glvo their names , and have not been back slnro to get tbolr ripwhich Is now in "Sandypolnt" Adams' barn , on tbo corner of Fifteenth street ana Broadway , awaiting an owner. _ Jnrvls 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best. The Boston Store , Council BlulTa , In. , , closes every evening nt 0 p. in. , unless . / Mondays nnd Saturdays. Mondays 9 p. - * * m. , Saturdays 10 p. in. Fothoringlwm i , White-law & Co. , Council BlulTs. In , } ' * ' ) Money to lonn. Lowest rates. John- * f ston & Van Patten , Everett block. Roller , the tailor , 810 Broadway , 1ms nil the latest styles and now winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. t. I'.lli.lUK 11'llS. Hon. Smith McPhorsou of Hod Oak Is in the city. nn Miss Or a Piper has loft for bor homo In Chcnoa , 111. A llttlo son ofV. . W. Hilger is ill with scarlet fever. Miss Matlo Thurbcr of Crcston is in the city , a guest of Mrs. J. B. Atkins. H. H. Bioomor , a prominent merchant of York , Nob. , was in the city yesterday. Kva and Lcln Sbordoman are confined to their homo , 1010 Third avenue , with scarlet fovor. Miss Mary Oliver loaves tomorrow for Denver , where she will visit friends for a few days. B. S. Jo solyn , formerly a member of the police force in this city , is visiting hero for a few days. Ha is now located In Vermont , Jacob Ncumary loft last evening for St. Louis , having locclved a telegram announc. ing the serious Illness of his brother at that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sapn , Jr. . have re turned to their homo on Oakland avenue , after stopping at the roslaonco of W. W. Lee in I for several weeks. W. S. Ellis , woo has been connected with : the Keva Bros , buggy factory for the past year and a half as bookkeeper and cashier , Las accepted a position with tbo First Na tional bank of Hod Oak , and loaves for that pluco tomorrow. Hov. T. McIC. Stewart loft last ovomng for Now York to attend a meeting of the book committed of the Methodist church , bo being a member. Ho will bo absent two Sundays , on the Jlrst of whlcti his pulpit hero will s.JO occupied by Hov. Mr. Shank , odltor of tbo .Nebraska Christian Advocate. TlioSunaav following , February U , Bishop Newman will preach. _ Wo have our own vhuyards In Caltfor nla. Jarvls Wino company , Co. BlutTs Two apprentice nurses wanted at the , , W. C. A. hospital , corner Oth street und Oth avetnio _ Dru. Woodburydontl8tBnoxttoGrand hotel ; line work a specially. Tola 145. AVIII llrlurn the Coiiiplliiirnt , A meeting of young ir.en was held lost evening at the residence of Harry Nusou on Hetiton street to make arrangements for ona return party for the young ladles who gave the leap year party in the Hoyal Arcanum ball. It ivas decided to have a party on Friday evening , February 7 20 , in the Hoj al Arcanum hull , and tha fol lowing were appointed to look alter tbo pro- llmiuarlos : President , O , J , Martin ; secre tary , Ashby F. Nesl ; treasurer , Harry Davis ; Mark Smith , Will Murphy , Julius L jingo , Ed , Ci-aimull , Ed. McCrary , usM Hmlth , Harry Nason nnd Holla Hobliisou. Hot fur the Murill ( Jrnsl At Now Orleans. ! Ono faro , $ , ' 11.-15 , for round trip. Tickets on sale Fob. 22 to 28 , For parllculars call on O. M. n , ticket agent K. C. , St. J. & C. B. Vocal .Music , Prof. T. W. Davis , toucher of volco nnd note reading. Lossop private. Call or address at Grand . , Council Bluffs. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Owners of tbo Driving Park Will Endeavor to Get it Into Use. WILLIAMS OF INDEPENDENCE ASKED FOR \Vllilt an Intcrmlcd I'nrlj Itns til Suy Con- crriilng Ilu > fiillnroVlilrli UK * Turk Hits llrrrtoforo Sfoirtl ntul n ItniiMly Tlii'rrfor. The secretory of the Driving Pork associa tion Is corresponding with a number of prom inent horiomon throughout the country wltb a vlaw to Inducing them to locate boio nnd lake the management of the driving park. Among these on the string Is Wllflnms , the owner of the famous kite ibaped trark at Independence , la , , anil the terms of tbo proposition which has bcon mode him are that ho take the entire control of tbo park for what ho can make out of it , rio rent being charged , and all the proceeds to go to him. It bos already boon decided to hold two meetings thirl lit : the coming sum mer , and it Is hoped that by the tlmo it Is necessary to begin making the nrraneomonts something dcllnlta will bo learned from him. ' The park has been a financial failure for Iho past year or two. " sold a gentleman yos- teniny , who is connected with the Driving Park association , "by reason of mismanage ment. There is no reason In the world why It should not be made to piy well , situated M It is between two cities wltb an aggregate potmlutlon ot 175,000. The main difficulty \viis that every ono went in frpo and the goto receipts were consequently cut down enormously , nearly all the stockholders of the park being also stockholders In the motor company and well contented to take their shaio of the profits of the motor line at tlio oxpeiiso of tliObO who on tied the stock In the association. I think that oven these who do not own slock in the motor company will be willing to let Williams or any ( other first class man take hold of iho park free of rent , although the proposition that has bcon made him will not bilng us In a cent of revenue. " Dr. F. T Soybci-t has removed Jo tlio Grand hotnl. Telephone 35. Leading drugstore and news standln vis. ruinous Will Cimr. The public Interest has been amused some what In un Interesting case which has bcon pending for some lime in the supreme court of Iowa , and in which tbo will of Baxter Whiting , who died in March. 1880 , was the subject of controversy. Attorney General John Y. Stone was notllied about six months ago of the facts of the case , which were about as follows : Whiting died leaving a largo amount of his property to various public Institutions. Among oilier bont- llcmrios were the "Orphans Asylum" and the "Old Ladles' Homo. " There were no Institutions in tbo state bearing these names , and the relatives of tbcdoad man accordingly divided the money up among them. Five years after the death of Whiting the author ities of the Soldier * Orphans Home and Home for Indigent Children at La\er.port ) ooaan a suit to collect the money which they claimed was coming to them according to the provisions of the will. A demurrer was liled , claiming that the will was void for uncer tainty , nnd yesterday news was received et thoolllco of the attorney general that the court had overruled the demutror , thus leaving a good prospect for the state institu tion receiving the bequest after all. Walnut block and Wjoining coal , fresh mined , received dnilj Thatcher , Ki Main. Kvims" Mine Mori1 Closed. For the remainder of this week Evans' shoo store will bo closed between the hours of 112 and 1 o'clock each. This is necessary for the purpose of giving the clerks n chance to cot their dinners and straighten up the store , Itopmt lor the Year. The secretary of the Young Men's Chris tian association has had several hundred copies of a small pauipnlot printed , giving a resume of the work of the association for the past year , and is circulating them about the citv in the hope of Increasing public Interest in tbo association. It contains the list of ofllccrs and directors , financial reports and an outline of the principal attractions. The receipts In tbo past year trom memberships and subscriptions have been f--Ol.ti'.l and tiio disbursements JJ.20G.1U , of which iho princi ; pal items were $ ( Kt3 for salary for the general secretary and N541 for rent. There are still liabilities to the amount of 91)30.71 ) and cash and olodgos on band to the amount of $ ' 2fll(13. ! ( which leaves a sbortngo of JOIO 08. Fifty- two gospel meetings have been held during the year , with an average ottondancs of 48 1-3 ; twonty-threo railroad men's mooting with an avorosro attendance of 1" 1-3 ; six meetings during the week of prayer with an average attendance of 183 : and the dally attnndanco at the rooms has been IK ) . Hoy's classes in gymnasium work aio now held at 7 p. m. on Monday , Tuesday and Friday , ann at J p.m. Saturday. Young men's climes at S p. m. on each of the sumo days. Swunson Music Co. , Masonic toraplo. E. II. Sheafo has eastern money on hand for real estate loans. Clmrli's Sil.ir round Dead. At a late hour Tuesday night news was re ceived In this city of the death of Charles Sarr , who has been a resident of the cast end of the county for many years. Ho went to Gionwood on Tuesday on a matter of busi ness and started to return to bis homo In Silver City , Mills county. Nothing more was soon of him , and on Wednesday a party of men wont to look for him , fearing that some accident had befallen him. Ho was at length found lying in Pony Creole with his nock broken , bis wagon having evidently fullon over the side of the bridge and precipitated him to tha ground bolow. The deceased was 80 years of ago and loft a wlfo and ono son. Tbo ro- malni were taken to bis homo and tbofcnro- oner of Mills county was uotllloJ , An in quest was held yesterday. The funeral wil occur this morning at 10 o'rlouk from 111 residence , and lorvlcos will bo hold In th Plumer settlement church at noon. The only reliable treatment known for diphtheria is Dr. .TelTcrls' treatment. For sale by Do Haven , Davis and Boardsloy , . Jarvlswlld blackberry U the host. Altarhcilfor Attonu'j'H IVm. A suit was commented in the district court late Tuesday evening bv L. W. Koss to rolled (500 attorney fees from tbo plaintiffs m iho case of Gcorgo E. Gage and other's against the Klmbull & Champ Invoitmon company and others. Mr. Iloss was ono of the first attorneys employed in tbo suit when it was cpmmoucod to have tbo assignment o the investment company set asido. After tbo ' preliminary papers bad been /Ilee he dropped out of tha case , and in resented u bill of | 500 for the services ho bi ad already rendered , that being the amount , so bo alleges that had been agreed upon between bin ) and Mr. Uago. who represented the cust om stockholder * of Ibo companv. The bll was never paid , and now a suit is commenced to collect It , A writ of attachment was Issue 1 on the ground of tbo nouro ldenc ol tbo defendants , and tbo annex to the Gram hotel was levied upon , together wltb a num bor of cosh cUlmb that Uueo baa in tbo city A , .O V.V. . The grand lodge ot Iowa of the Ancieu Order of Uultod Workmou will meat In Council Hluff * next week , commencing on Tuesday , the Uth , and holding over thre day * . There are nlxty-two lodgot of tb order In Iowa , and delegates are eipectoi from each our. Tbo meetings will bo held ii tbo Uoyal Arcanum ball , and tbo headquar tors o ( tbo delegates will be at-tho Urani nd Ogden hotels. Tbo convention wil probably cloio on Thursday night with a lau < juoU FIRE OF SHOES. Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Shoes will be sold for less than it cost to make them. Not damaged at all. Not a shoe in the' house damaged. There was no fire or water in the room where the goods were. These goods are all new and clean and of the very best makes , and they will be. sold at Drices never before offered to the people of Council Bluffs or Omaha. LOOK AT SOME OF THE BARGAINS : . Laird's French kid hand turned shoes Ladies' cloth top hand turned Oxfords made , in silk vesting lop , bright don- All $4 shoos for $150. chance to buy goods thnn good cheaper .hat Morse of Onmlm sells for $8 , for reduced . . . from $3.60 to $1.50. gola tip , cloth top , Bulchor and all Ail . $4./50. / ' ciu $3 shoos for $2. you over can ngain. Ladies' kid top hand turned Oxfords , styles , all sixes and widths , the All $2 shoos . Curtis ' same for $1. IT IS A WELL KNOWN & FACT Wheeler's hand turned $5 redm-ed . . from $3 to $1.25. shoos that would coat $8 and $9 In . . you AND UHMUMHEH That Evans has hoe for $3.50. Ladies'kid hand always handled nothing turned , . . top Oxfords Omaha , for $5.50. These of Curtis & Wheeler's hand turned $ i.50 ) reduced from $2.50 to 81. the latest styles and poods are That these goods are all new , cluan and ing but llrst-cla s goods , nnd you can shoe lor $2.50. And all Oxfords and slippers at even the best manufacturers perfectly in the made United by the very best make * ; . save ono-half Iho cost of those goods by1 Key ] n old'a Bros. $3 shoos for $2. less than half price. States . IT WILL PAY YOU buying them now. All $2.50 shoos for $1.50. MEN'S SHOES. . . NO FAKE , BUT BUT A FACT. All $ .5.50 shoos for $1. to examine thcso goods and of get some All $2 shoes for $1. Those goods will all bo sold in fo\r a \ I will sell the best leather shoo . patent All $5 bhoos for $3.59. the biriains. ; Don't overlook this days. Don't let this cluuico osctipo you. THIS SALE COMMENCES MONDAY , FEBRUARY 1. R H. EVANS 412 BROAD WA Y COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. IOW FARMING PAYS IN NEBRASKA. At a recent mooting of the Dixon ( County Farmers' institute , Senator II. J. Shutmvay rend the following paper on Does Farming Pay : " In the fall ot 1880 wo purchased 240 icres of land , of which 160 was improved mil for which wo paid $10 per aero , or 13,840. In 1887 wo broke 40 acres more , [ nitting 150 acres In corn , wheat and oats ind 40 acre1" in llax , leaving 50 ncrob for lasturo and hay. That year wo paid for cuttle , horses , ftoirs. farm machinery , etc. , $3,811.76. But before January wo ind sold from the farm $2,121.U ! ! , in produce - duce and live stock and grain , leaving is after deducting all cost ot labor , taxes , ind 10 per cent Uiierost on all money invested in land und chattels , a clear jirolltof $957.58 , oraolear profitof almost ? 4 per act o , after deducting oxpciibcsund nturcst. In 1888 wo rented part of the land. It was a mistnko.Vo" would have done nuch better to have hired the labor and 'armed It oui'selvos. That year's in voice only fallowed , after deducting ex- Dense and 10 per cent interest , a clear iirolit of $318 , out that left us , nfvor 10 > er cent interest , $1.30 per acre clear profit. In 188 ! ) wo sold ono 160-acro farm at an idvanco of $000 , and added to our farm a iialf boction at $20 per aero , so wo farmed that year 400 acres. On ac count of the great drop in prices of live stock , light crops and low prices , 1889 was probably the hardest year northeast Nebraska farmers have had since grasshopper times. It was a hard voiir fo" us , also , for when we invoiced wo lacked $220.50 of clearing 10 per cent. But as wo farmed 400 acres it snly lacked 55 cents per acre of clear ing ten per cent. , or in other words , it paid expenses , 10 nor cent interest on all money invested in chattels , and 7J per cent on farm lands. In 1890 wo sold another 80 acres on which wo made $480 , and loft us only the half section to farm. The big prices for this year's crops made this an ex ceptionally good year , for when the balances were cast it left us 8950 as clear , prollts , or $3 per acre besides 10 nor cent interest. Tlio year 1891 was goneraUy a good year , but wo lost considerable money on horses , so the invoices only showed a clear profit of $400 , or $1.2. * ) per aero , be sides 10 per cont. This fall wo could have sold out-our half section of land for $80 per aero. If \vo had done so and stopped farming the result would have boon as follows : Clear profits , after paying all ex penses , labor , taxes , and 10 per cent InteroM on money invested in land and chattels $2,405 03 Made by advance of land 4,280 00 Clear profits at Waltefleld ? 0,055 08 At Coleridge Everett has farmed bOO acres for tbroo years , which now show a clear prollt of 4,500 00 Totolproflt * 11.1B5 OS So our linn is over $11,000 bolter off thnli it would have boon had wo never engaged in farming , while if wo had charged farm land with 8 per cent in terest instead of 10 per cent our invoice would have shown over $1,000 moro prolit. And when wo hear people complain that they cannot make a living on a farm wo fool that there must bo a screw loose somewhere. Wo have farmed tea a great disadvantage ; for my tiino has been so occupied with my business that I could not give iho farms the at tention that they deserved : and there are many farmers In this country wnoso profits in comparison with the money invested would make our profits appear very insignificant. Wo can boo in every direction farmers who came hero only a few years ago with but llttlo moans and now have nice houses , line farms , largo herds , no debts except these they can easily pay. and are worth from $10,000 to $16,000. Guided by our own experience , in an- swoiinglho important question , "Does farming pay'j" ' I would say most em- plmtlciilly , it does ; and thai I fully bo liovo il pays bettor than mercanlilo business. Is proven by the fact that in Iho last few years I have Hold out my in terest in business atVinside , Concord and Coleiidgo , and as fast as I could got the money have invested it in landh , this fall having bought 210 acres moro for a pnrmanonl investment. I want my boys to bo farmers , and good land in this part of the state will Boon bo hard to got at any price , and as fast as 1 got money iiho id I expect to invest it in lands. I believe that farm land is a bettor investment than umk : shares , railroad stock or even government bonds. I have great faith in northeast Nebraska , tor with the exception of Arizona und Now Mexico I have visited every state ana territory west of the MUnltsippl river to find good , ohonp farmland , and believe that today northeast - east Nebraska oilers advantages un equalled by any section in the western half of the United States , And in conclusion 1 would bay that ' farming pays well , and the success of 05 per cent of our farmers proves that it pays. And I believe that the future prosperity of the farmer depends in u great measure upon having a wUo pro- toctlvo policy. But if our manufactor ies are crippled , BO the masses of the cities book the farms , the over-produc tion would make farm produoa u drug on the market , Our manufactories should bo stimulated und increased until the American cities moro than consume the products of the American farms. Then wo would have a homo market in dependent of foreign countries. Then the price of farm products would bo increased not only by what it now costs to ship products abroad , but also by what it would cost other countries to ship produce hero to compete with our farmers. And if the protective policy is wisely used , I believe there will como to American farmers an era of pros perity that has never been equalled by any class of people in the history of the world. AA'XU UffVUMKHTS. Mr. Frederick Pauldlng , who was well known in Omaba previous to-his stage career , _ and who was last seen bora almost two years ago as leading man In tbo Jefforson-Florcnto company , will open an engagement of three nlgnu and Saturday matinee tonight at Uoyd's now theater. On Thursday nnd Friday evenings and SaturdaV matinee Mr. Prmldlng arm his nblo company will prosoni an elaborate and costly ' production of ace co mody drama , typical of Now York City experience , called "Tho Struggle of l ifo. " On Saturday evening , Djr special request , Mr. Pauldlng will anpoar 'In ' To bin's un rivaled comedy , "The Honeymoon. " The following Is a brief description of the won derful scenic features of ' < The Struggle of Llio:1' ' LKTTKU Mpt of letters remaining uncjjlo-l for Inthopoit- onico for Hie week ending February 4 , 1392. Note Partial cnlllnn for Uioio letters will ploiue gny"Ad7ertlod , " giving lha data itttho hovl of the llBtaucl luqulro for sumo at tlio ladlsV delivery win dow. ToavolJ ralstukos hvro your mall oclJrosaed to jour meet and number. UB.VrMCUK.V3 LIST A. Abbott C Auce W R Anderson A-3 Aiiclurnon J Anderson mr Anderson H V Anclt'ison J J Archer W S Arnold inr ABllefurU G Atklna J U 13. narrows n W Unrlon IT IladerW llnrbcr ( K llauchttmn C M llnrbcr OII Hurnaril S I ) llcom K lleUvlcT Ucalty I , w llennett C llerry C Hllnkhorn WT llk'IIO It Ilosonmn mr Iluwlca II llokcrt. lloliimler J O Ilownmii W G Drown N W Ilruce II llrooki I ) W Ilrnnen W Duller 1C ' Uurkmanll Illicit U U C. CftrnenJ Z CnmpbeU J Cnllalmn O CainiGr.1 Cnvnnaiiuti 1 * Llmmbcrs M A CIIITortJ.M Cllnu J b Cluyton W It Cuomba II W Cover H Covoll It A CochranuT CooperO Crntnlmw rev J 0 Triune ' W Crul'heiul 0 Culfk J ( 'uinmlng ! W Curllu O W Curtis Til Cujtur J D. Dalton 11 Dalian 1 DBT F K DflVlH I ) II Perln J Dawllt J DennUton A DcMcnlly M C Dlxon AT IllhclmeldorM Dohcrty J Dorfman A W Downey C Doulin ) mr Doran K Dost N II UuVnl 11 Dunns II D Dwyer J l E. KniiGrH Kalon B Kby W B Ku'iumciir B Klllson AO-J F. KnrrcllCW Fanoyor F Ferguson. ! II I Utier II C HtrKOrnlcl M HU AllunJ J Key Al Foster I > Krall W I1 rands J C Francis T n. OOBO O W Garner F II fielger CA licrnoy J A 1)E. I ) ( k'lst H ( ijodhlll S I ) ( ionloa A firuntJ Urubam mr and uirs J Uulnolle Wli H. Hnyos K M Hawks (3 Harlow i : L llnlfen K II Hart I , IlaskliiH I , M Hurt I , IlanklnsJ L Hcrcun J Herlov K A livnry J O IleljerJ U llollilcli J IllKKlns W G lllniNO K HIM It Hooke A J llowlDHAW IlulinO HoweOS llornady 1. 1) Hoyte K UoOmanG KJ. J. Jellcrco J Jcnksw .Irnscn W JoliiuonO Jolineon J J < ilm > on WJ Jort'uiibcn U Jolnoi 111 , Jones J K. Kaplan ii 0 KoiilTu I * Kerr U W KerrT Keller I ) U Kl slck J L Klmbnll V KlnuJ J KoolilcrU Krebbs H Kuru IS Knai > ii 12 I. Lamb T 3 i.amran 0 if Lane A K l.Hiirlu A O Lawrence N l.pKrpxa A Llndqiilst U I.IIUB I.lKhtfoot A L Llnxur W l.llidatrum C J LofullJ L Lyoni a M. < " 5latli on A Slansfleld V f ' Mason WN MuUa 11 Meadows W I' UJ Meyer F A Morolno J II Miller M K i , . Monroe J Mtinruu II K MoorlicailJ , , ' MnrlonJII Morrlaon 1 * looro W II * J ' ' ' Morrow 1 JdnrplijT J Murphy J M MO.1'11 MeClenfn U McDonnell J McDonald K Mciriitor ! ! ' MiOruKor V > < " -Mciulro ( A 11 .MclntoBli W ' " 'l N. Nelll W J W NoadliamM1 " 'Nye ' W O O. "i Oclii II Olson A. u a 'Olds A Owens O ' ' " ' p. Parish CII rurtonJ ' ' ' ' ' "I'allurson J I'ullurittm J C I'urklui L lU.ru.I'c.ircy K M I'crrr K11 I'elttnilll U , , rellurron V I'ettL'reon J IMielpsd " I'ullllps H I'luuu V 1'rusa K Ic fl'llcu AM Q. Jl QiilloyV M Quick J A ot n. ft Itntlkln J Ituscli II Ilernolds W L lllnx.lll IllcbmondOU Iloss W fl Uoebftk W llotfcrs J O llutU W H H. Pcrwersri Hctnmri M Htbmltt 0 BcliuumkurW Abchull H U Hellfvr G Hliepnartl U U bblulds J hhalur A K Hniltli u Uopvr W T buuthall VM ( Jirurl < HpuuldlnaT htout.1 Htuurt A Blubt U rilt'H'n ou G W iiuiurners W Hulllrnu J T brabck A bwau K U UT. T. Tprutisb IIC Ti > | > on 1C Thorpe 0 II 'lliunil Turnrjiil.t o Tutrnur K y. Van Ness J K Van Duiln J II Van Dergeo W Vunbum C A WauiiU A K Well.J Wadswortb M Webb C a Wendell N. Whitman A UIIIIMJM Wllllniiu K B Williams G U Ullson 1' WooUmn 1 ( WrUlitJ ' V. I'orgtr K LADI15J' I.I3T A Adalr iur § U V Aadcrl inriM SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WANTKD 1'oMtlon by flrat-clnss ( Inistflstfl rculMprcd liy examination In lown ; Is peed all iiroiinil bund mun. Address W n , lao ) ollluc. Council III lids. TTHHt EXOHANOn-Good lloiirliiK mill to cx- JL1 rliunco for Council Illuir-i iiruuuitv or Rood Nobraokn lnnd. Tor mrllculurs cull on Johnston k Vivn I'uttcn , Council HhilTs. FOIt RENT Furnished room ; steam houtj J7 per month. Address I KM ) , city. TTIOU KHNT-Nlcoly furnished house , 7 -L1 rooms. Btoum heat , water , all modern Im provements. EX H. Shcufo , over Ofllcor & 1'UHcy'g. FAHMS I'OH SALE 137 acres near this city. > erv cln'-ip. Also 123 acres In lloomcr township. Will tra.lo . for house and lot. W. A. Wood A. Oo. FOK HALE Counters nnd vuult door In the building recently occupied by the Coun cil HlulTs SuvJnxa bunlt. Ufllcur & 1'usey , Council HlulTs. COUNCIL IHjUrfS money on bund for lomsV. . A. Wood .V Co. . 5JO Mulu. " 171OK KEN'i' 7-room house , with bath loom , JL ? corner 1th uvo. and Dili sU lnqulrouoxt door. IOKKRK the following choice barg.iln * In fruit und vegetable lands : 57 acres bU rods north of the Chuutamum RiounUs. eastern blope , line sprlns mill line aurliiR-brook , lund very rich nnd well adnutud to fruit. 12J acres on Grand nrninio. Uno orchard , windmill und fine grove ; situated on Mynstor proposed motor line , ono nnd onc-lulf miles from Council HliilTs postofllcc. 0 acres of very choice plowed lund on Grand avonua , > 'i miles from uostolllco. 110 acres UVS miles from city limits ; Rood house , barn and outbuildings : tine orcharj ; u KrcutbarRuIn at &UUO. Easy terms. V8 acrcn. choice fi ult farm , 0 acres In black- berrlen , UOJyoune frnt | tree * . ! ) , OUUgrape vlnt House , barn nnd outniilldln.'s A very choice bargain. 10 acres ndlolnlngclty IImlts > ,2-story house , good bum. orchard , grapes and small fruits. W. C. Stacy , Uoorn t. Opera House block. Council lilufTs. la. JWA.NT to buv stock of groceries or boots nnd shoes ; will pay part cash and p irt by a u room house und lot in Omaha. U .8 Deo. Council Hludi. T71AHM8 , garden lands , bonsai , lots unU -I ? business blocks for a-Uo or rent. Day & Hess , L9 1'eurl sUuot. Council Illulfs. 13. I ) n finch A IlurnettM Itnrtnm mrs J Hncon nirs K Union N llcttsmrn A Ilcrhhcnil K B llcncon 1C llcnnett K Ilcntler I ) lililillo C lllomqiiltit C Hoyden mrs KM llurdln mra A Ilurchurd mro M Hurt mm U B llrncu mm C F llruso I ) Drown 1 > ! I llrlttcn mrsO 11 o. CarlBonll . Carlson A Carney in TH A Campbell C Campbell mrs J Cato mm < ! Chirk mrs 1C I ) Clark nirs A Collupr N i Cousuns.M Cox U Connan M Culver mr a J Davis mre A K Dai Is A Day K I * Dickinson mr I. Drrfroo inrs M I. Donahues A II Dolan mri M Doulcy mm II Drltcoll K Du Hums .M 13. Kdmondion mra Kkols Madaim Ekbarif M AJ uru U Krti 1 * Krlkesun K P. Heoclmrdz K Klnod A KlynnM Kux i"if 112 Korrnt .1 Kr.inkunborK mrs Flick J.ll Fry uirs S SG. G. ( lOtuchor mrn Ji niovor 1 Goodlctte mra ( juodwln mra H ( Jrnud 11-2 N Urlllln 1) II. Hastings A Hawkins I. Hanson ii Hall 1. llelttsotz mraM Ilumlorsou F HelmirM llerlueiuouH uirslluuhc : ! O Hunter 113 W II Iluu-lios iiira J T-2 . ; . Jeitcllmra Jennings C3 Johnson M Julminn A Jordan mm J Johnson A J u Men 11 K. Kennedy A Kutlor mri L lv. l.amlls I. I.arsen A Lett IS Lonory nirs K I.onnun I I.oomli mra K A l.utlier luriJ l.ncui A Lyons mri M. Mntoii mm A May II Mnlor mm 1C Mack M Maimti nirs M Mulrey U Mend mra C W Mayers inr II Mu.tkln K Minor M Jllller nirn H illllurH Miller mm C Miller M Miller I ) Mitchell mm M .Mlmniur inrnU Moritau mri H Marten mm N .Mooro nirn H A MooruiunJM Moore mm Ij II Murry mri M Mnllmiiti M MCJ. McDonald mri K McOnlro IS Mrlliuli mrs M IS McKeoTCuM Mcl'Uikoy mrs C MuNclly niri V NoljoiiiursC Nelson 0 NonlonmriX NclnHuiiL'vr niri Noilrand nirs VO O. Oakley J O'JIrlon M Olson iun P. 1'aler 11-2 I'onion II I'ctcmon mra M I'eleraen U I'lersun T 1'ond nira U n. Hreae K I ) Itobuiunc ] mrs A llodliiK 1C Hock mrs li t Iloblnnon A M Uowley mm M llotkfordA HOBU wrs J M Hyiin mra K 0 S. Bamuelaon B Buari" J Bclilank D BcliulcnburK L He ilni 8 Kvrlio mrt M Hent-er A Hliauu ran Sharp inriC IS hhlulds K-2 Blicrwood M blocum 11 hmlley mm Ij Kwetliuin mnUISbnnvur 11mrilj Biilicr uir N Hpekcr I ) Squire HtlllaJ Wtlnd O HtVrr A btarr Dr JO Btevona mm II buketa mrs U Hulllvun M Brcnion I IT. T. Tliornlonoira V Tuouipson mmJOTIerca mra Travln K-1 Vautilian II Varn.'r mra II K W. Waaterman mm U'atfon M It Watson M I , Walker A Wadtnortu mm Wurrcn K Wells mra H B WtMumer mra W Welsh U Wcnuerslen A White mra K Wllion uira M A WllUon mra M K Williams 0 Williams IS Williams mr < J Wllllaius mm K Z. y.ucktctiiucrlli mm U-2 IT.M.MS- I'J Antonlnl U Btaquo rOIIUIQN 1'OSTAL , CAIIU8. J Kollcr uibcru..seoii8. . KlDKManufaclurlnK Co , Xatlonnl ClolblnvCo. , Kcciicy Cntlle Co. . blunilanl l.lfo X Accldcui ln < ur- unco I'u , hlmplelnh Co lire Co. , Union I'ortroll Co. 2. Manavt-r Mutual' Hen Aauoclatlou of I'lilladel- iilila. llnmliiK Assoclollun , Lri < lmu Asylum of bt \larr , Krvbbs & Co , Ii K. llrouidit \ Co , C. B Ulril i Co. . J , W Wlniter & Co. . Welch i Co . B. I. Wclih&Cu. J. Ixiwls & Co , K , W Itoiiem A Co. , I. yon i. Hosburtib , l.yon & Iloyd. Utidcn \ Kosa , Welsh & Illnsbaw. Woodard & TcaU. llouck A. jroai.Cumuilni.'a A Hendorf , Hamniuo & Mellon- nhl. lUeiior & Iloyd , Carlvr & ilarklvy , 11 1017 K. loth at. T. B CLAUKBOX , poilmailer. A Rare Opportunity ! After 10 years ole e confinement , I am compelled through thoalvicoo Physicians to change my business , as my health is irrnduiilly giving away. Knowing and believing that it will only bo a short period when I will bo unable to shoulder the responsibilities of an indoor occupa tion I otter my entire Stock , Fixtures and Goodwill for Sale / Having been established for 10 years and the only ART STORE In a city of 35,000 people , tins is ono chance of a life time. To any seeking a nice , clean and prolitable business should inveatigato this Opportunity Immediately. This is strictly sincere and I moan , Just what I sav. From this date on for tno NEXT 30 DAYS , all goods Mich as Framed Pictures , Etch ings , Engravings , Cabinet Frames , Bamboo and Oak Easels , iVc. , will bo sold at ACTUAL COST. $300.00 worth of Studies AT LESS THAN COST. 100 Assorted Pic tures given away for the price of the frame. 20 Per Cent Dicoitnt On all Frames made to order. Now is the Time to BUY CHEAP FRAMES. For further particulars , call or address , CHAPMAN'S ART STORE. 15 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. MILWflYTIMEGKRD Leaves [ CHICAGO IIUItM.VGTO.V A , ArrlvJ Onmhu I Depol lOtti and .Misonits Omiti i 4 SO m . . . . p .Chlcnxo Vcitlbulo H IK ) u m V&C n m . . . . ( iica o KTprcss C 41 a in 9 20 p in . . . .Chicago hxpress. . . . . . . . . l , DO p m CM 11 in , Chlraio A. Iowa Local 8.1S a m leaves | IlUHllN < ) Ht.v MO. ItlVKIt I ArrUes Omaha. | DC put 10th aim Maaon his | Ouiahii. Leaves I ic. c. , sr j &c. u. I Arrives Onnilia. I Depot lUlli nnd Mason SU Omaha V.'M a ml . . .Kansas City Day Kxiintsa . . .I A.Vi p m J 45 p in | K. C. Nlitht Hup via U. I' . Tram | II 4J a in l.vo p nil Denver Limited I .Ml ) p m 705 p m | Denver Impress I'.JU a in Lcayes ICllICAtiO , MIL & til' , rAUl7fA"rrlTO Onialml U. I' , depot onrt .Mitrcy hts | ( Jmiilu d 20 p m . ChlcRKO Kxprcss 1 oil | i in . Chliimo ixire : | 3 | 5 15 p m Leaves SIOUX CITV i 1'ACII IT. Arrives Uninlia Depot , lUlli Him Mnrcy hu. Omaha a nil HKinxUly I'licHeniicr HI VIP in i.ii p in | 8U 1'anl Hxpreas lUUOu in Loaves I HIOUX CITV A PACIFIC. ( Arrives Omalial Depot. I Mil anil Welister sts. I Onmlm 615 p nil SI. I'nnl Llmltuil | ! ) .25 n in Leaves IClIlCAIiOX MmTIlWL'Sl'KHNIArrlves OnialiaU. | I' cleiiol. lUlli and Marcy Ht | Onnliii caves I OMAHA \ ST. LOOIH. ( Arrives Unialmq. | 1' . depot. IQlli anil .Marey Sin.Oinulia | 111) ) p m | HI. Louis Cannon Hull. . . | 12.'l' > p m Leaves I C. , bT , I' . . M. & O. lArrlves Omaha Depol. IBtli and WclislcrSls I Onialin Leaves I K. C. , SI' . JOK It. C. II. I Arrives Transfer ) Union Depot. Council Illuffs. iTranstor 1000 u ml , . . . Kanuii City Day Kxprms . | ijjpln : II ) 14 p m.Kanim | fllv Milht Klpresi. . Mil u m leaves luillCAOll. IIUIIL'N i T ransferl Union llopol , Cmim II Illnlls I'lruinfer 'U M it in I . . . . , Chicago Kxpress . . . , | 510 p in IUUU p in . . . . ClilcaKO K i prom , , , . . iitt n rn TU5 | > ni | Cri'slon Local I 7 15 a m oil All A .V HI' LOUIS , Arrives Tisnifof | Union Dopol. Coiiiicll llluITi Transfer ltd 'ita\ \ Ht. I.ouln Canon'llall . . . . Uli ! p m Leaves I SIOUX cmr "iiAClriX l/TrHves" Traniferl Union Di-pol. Council HlniTs iTranster 7,15 u in1 bloux ( liy Aicoinmoriutlun | I(1UO ( p m 6'iQpini . . . . .Ut. Paul Kxprss | 11.40 u ui Le Duo's Periodical Pills. The I'rencli remedy acts dlructly upon tha icneriit I ve organs aiul cures stippresilon of the menses. ( Jor llirou for 15 , and UHII hn nmllocL rlhouldnolheiibeddurln pretnAiior. Jobber * druggists and the publlo tuppllod by Uuodmaa lrus ) Co. , Umaha A ( iKNUINKMII'llUMi : KILI.KUli KtllD'8 UKHM ' L'HAIIICA'lOU'-i urusnll ( lutoasot Ucciuio Itkllli tlic inlcrobo ornsrui I'ut upa.id retailed In fMUait Ii sius , Iliu latter 1 ualloni. Bent anywliora pre paid on receipt of price or C. O I ) . Weluui * aiEuar. anleu tu cure Tlin puLllo tr.nlo and jobbers sup. iilltxl by tbo Kins er DruK diuipnnr , ( Jm lm ; ( I A , Mtlclior , Howard Meyerand K I' . Hajkcira , Houili On.nlin ; A. I ) . Kuster anil II. J , iili | , Council Illurfs I'lso's Ueuiody ( or Lacarrn it die licit , ISulost to Vto , uuil Cliiuptot. Bold br druKEliU or sent by mall. We. K. T. Jluelllne , Wureo , I't. THE GRAND HOTEL , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Now , modern , woll-iipDointutl , thor oughly woll-kopt , $3 u day. E. F. CLARK , Prop.t CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. 7 AU STOCK . $ 150,03) SURPLUS AND PROFITS . /O.OOU TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $223,009 Umr.CTrws I. A. Miller , F. O. filoison. II I * Slniirnrt , K. K. U irt , J. IX E Jiniimlsmi. Oliarlai It. HunnatL Trans.iot Kunural b inking Ijiul- noss. Lar eitu.iiilt.il auU surjUn of iitiy D nt Intioutliwuitoru INTcREST ON TIM ! DEPOSITS W. C. ESTEP , TONERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEH , 14 N. Mnln , Council Bluffs. Sims & Sauntfcrs'ri federal courK Koam * > , t uud 3 Uciioblouk , Couiiell limits. Ix Chas. Lunkley , Fiincnil Director anil Uutlcrliikcr. 311 Broadwny. Council HlulTH. . Telephone. Z'J'J. I'rnjioHiilH lor III" In | " > ll of I'miilx ul tliv City ot Onmlm , Jly direction < if the oily council scaled bldn f will lies roculMMl ul UIK | ollluo up lo : i o'clock p. m. , I'obruury . Ibir ' , for llio liest ruto of In- I I - turunt for tlio USD of ftintm iiitiiiiiuJnu to Ilia F city of Oninlia fur tlio perlrd uf out ) your. In eoniplliiiHO with heullun W tif C'liurlor fur Metropolitan OH it's , which ro.iiih HH follows ! hoctlunliU All fundaof llio cllv hliull , tbuhtinie 11 ecrun. liu by tbo city triMnurei' ua pluviid on ilfiiiHil In gucti bunks wllliln nuld olty , un sluilf iiuroo or nlTur to pity HIP iieit rnlciof Inlurusl for tbu line uf Hiieli funds tlcpiisltcd , nnd Ilinuitv eoiinull IH liuruby ill- HU it'CUiil to advcrlUu for bld > for tliti ( lopiislt , of - such fiiiuls ui Is berubv vonleniiilHliid , Hiicli biinUi nliull ntiy to Iliu city tro.muniniiiontbly Interest on tlio dully bnliinro In tnuli \ L reupec- tlvu lii.nl ; for Iliu current niontb , und Hueli In- I * lerost iiinneyHslull bit reported liy the t rem it oto llio elly uotinellunil roinntrollor und bevovureil Into the Konnr.il fund of ( lioclty. riuvitlcd. llio bjnkur bunks fogeleuled nfiul Kl o bontls to Die elly to bo umirotrtl hy the ; city council , for t'io b ifo kceplnu'tif HUM de posits In double tbo iiiiioiini , of money ul ouu l mo In ; h i r | IO H ji slon uny 1'iovldcd , nisei. Hint no tluposll slmll utunt time bu iiiinlu In uny btinU IIUVIIIK less tliun two linnilrcil tlions.tnd i,1Xo ) 0) ) dollurs pulil up ciipltul htoek , und no tluposlt bliull bu ninilB In unv bunlc Inext-eas of forty-live iriiperceul of Us puld up eitpltul block. " A ctrllllnl cliufli In tbusuin of twotliotiBuiid lfJ.iKiOUjdolluiHwlll ) liu requited from lililduru n H u KiKir.intei ) of food fultll , Also un utlltiuvU of puld up uuplt.tlstock. 'llio rlulitlsrmiirVL'iI by llio elly council to reject uny or nil bltU , vl'llio : OI , ) iN : , Slocklioliler'H Notlco It liuroiiy irlvcn that the rcetilar uiirinul mooting of Iho locl.holili < iH of lha ' boullil'lattoLaml company lllbuliuld ul Iho otllie of bald coiup my , In Lincoln , Noli.on the first Wetlnuiday In Marchloirbeing ; llio second duy of iho month. liy order of llio Hoard of Directors. It. U. 1'mi.t.ii'tf , Eocrit..ry. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 2 , low. i < "j duut if