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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1893)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MA110H 5 , 1893-SIXTKEN PAGES. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIMH-UFFa OFFlCBi NO. 12 I'KAHIj STUKET. Dclhrrcfl ty carrier to nny part of the city II. W. TM/roN , - MANAGER I lluslmOnicn No. 43 rrrtrtninSTq . fjiiKlit Eilltor No. 23 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Council Hluffs Lumocr Uo. Coal The Woman's Christian association will meet tomorrow nt the hospital at 3 p. m. George U. Moycr nnd Anna Vroinnii , Iwth of Fremont. Neb. , were married by Justice Vex ycsteruay. St. Albans lodge , No. t7 , Knlplits of Pythias , meets Monday evening.Vork In ho second rank. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wall McFnddcn entertained n party of friends nt'high llvo Friday eve ning at their homo on Hast \\ashlngton avenue. C. N. Dwight and C. F. Kcelcr , who were arrested on the chnrgo of Insanity , were ex amined by thu commissioners yesterday and ordered-to Clarlnda for treatment. William Carnahnn tried to clean out Smith's saloon on Hroadway. near Hryant street , yesterday afternoon and was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace. Jake Washington was arrested last even ing on a chnrgo of being Implicated In the burglary of "Tho Court" saloon a week aeo this morning. He claims to be innocent. Thomas Motcalf was the lucky man In n nuilt rallio last week , and finds himself with n magnificent silk quilt on his hands which he takes considerable pleasure in showing to Ills friends. Mrs. Kverett entertained n party of ladles Friday evening at dinner at her homo on Second avenue. In the evening a number of gentlemen wcro Invited In to help the diners spend the evening. Auxiliary No. 17 , Women's Veteran Legion , will meet at the First Uaptist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Alice Heft , wife of .1. H. Heft. May Crisp , president Auxiliary ro. 17 , Union Veteran Legion. Thp report of the city physician for the month of Fcbruarv shows the total number of deaths to have been twenty-two. There were onlv four contagious diseases during the month. During the year ending March 1 there wcro only seven deaths from diptherla. Robert Mclntyro , who will lecture in this city toinorrow night , was selected over all others as pastor of Denver's finest church , the most inapnlficcnt edifice of the kind in the United States. Ho should bo greeted by nn audience that will show that this city can appreciate a good speaker. All comrades of Encampment No. 8 , Union Veteran Legion , are requested to attend the funeral services of Alice M. , wife of J. U. Heft. Services nt the First Baptist church nt3:80 ! : p. m. today. Comrades will meet at the residence , 800 Avenue II , at2 p. in. sharp nnd proceed to the church In a body. By order of U. W. Hight , colonel ; W. F. Baker , adjutant. The Jury In the case of Martin against Hnndke , in which the plaintiff was suing on two notes which Ilandko denied having signed , brought In a sealed verdict , which was opened In court yesterday morning. 1 The Jtiry had split the case in two and given 1I I half to each side. The plaintiff was given a verdict of f7 ! on the llrst vote and the de fendant on the second. The Guild of St. Paul's will spend next Tuesday with Miss Davenport of First avenue. An artists' carnival , a peep into the future from "Over the tea cups , " and recita tions from several of the gifted members of the Guild are to bo enjoyed. Those enter taining are : Mrs. ( Jeorge S. Damon , Miss Doughty , Miss Do Haven , Miss Lou Do Haven and Miss Davenport. Members are requested , or If they cannot bo present , to send their pledges. The members of L. C. Dale's Sunday school class will glvo an entertainment next Thurs day evening nt the Broadway Methodist church. The class , which numbers about I fifty boys , will have entire charge of the pro , ceedings. An excellent program has been prepared , after which there will bo refresh ments and a social time. Committees on re ception have been appointed and there will bo no "wall flowers. " The proceeds will go toward paying off the church debt. Mrs , J. McClure was tendered a surprise party yesterday nlternoon at her homo , il'i ! Stutsman street , in honor of her birthday , There wcro present : Mesdames J. W. Kelly. S. S. Shepard. Devol , Jacobs , Joseph , Wareham , W. J. Mauley , E. Sleepy , J. AVcightman. ICinnoy , Schnorr and L. A Hall. The hostess was presented with a number of valuable presents , but the most highly prized of all was a shingle from Cfevo- land's old homo , bearing the autograph slg- oaturcs of the ladles who wcro present. . Ono 6f the largest crowds of the season 1 -vas present at the Masonic temple ' nst evening. A frco sacred concert by the Wilson family was the attrac tion. Before 8 o'clock every seat in the ' house was occupied , every inch of available ' standing room in the aisles was filled , and the doors had to bo barred to keep out the crowd that was still coming. It is estimated l that at least 1,200 persons wcro lu the room , nml several hundred were turned away. The crush was so great that two or three J ladles fainted away nnd had to bo carried I from the room. Why lot children die with diphtheria ? You can snvo them by Dr. JotToris' rem edy. Has bcon used successfully for ltd years. Price SII.OO. For sale by Coun cil BlulTs druggists , ulsout 2104 Uuming Street , Oinaluu Goal and wood ; best and cheapest t Missouri html wood in tlio city ; prompt t delivery. II. A. Cox. No. 4 Main. "Buttoned Up Pooplo" , Monday night. Broadway church. I'KHSOXAr I'A It. I ( I It At'MS. T. C. Dawson left yesterday for Chicago. Mrs , Laura Klrby Is visiting friends In Shcnandoah. G. A. Shoedsack returned last evening from n week's visit to Minneapolis. Jacob Williams returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit of a week hero. O. D. Haigh Is spending Sunday at homo , after a business trip through Nebraska and Iowa. The Misses Kffa and Nettle Louis leave this evening for Logansport , Ind. , where they will visit friends. J. E. Barstow , clerk at the Mlllard hotel in Omaha , Is confined to his room In the Grand hotel la this city with n severe attack 3f rheumatism. Superintendent Dan Miller of Fremont , Neb. , and George 1. Miller of Boone , la. , wcro In the city a day or two ago visiting the schools. The latter is secretary of the Iowa I'uplts Heading circle , and devoted some tlmo to looking over the ground with a view to organizing local branches of the circle hero. Charles Koiiiguuichor is arranging to build on liis tun acres , purchased of Messrs. Day & Hess , in the Klein tract Over 1)00 ) acres 2J miles east of tlio post- olllco yet for sale in tracts to suit. William Watson lias purchased four and a half acres in the Klein tract , which lie is going to improve at once by building himself a homo and planting on orchard. Holi-Mcil Parly. A number of young people chartered a bob sled Friday night and paid n visit to the Prouty farm , three miles east of the city. 1'ho cold weather had not the slightest effect on the spirits of the crowd , and a most enjoyable tlmo was ban. At the end of the Journey a warm reception was provided and a bountiful supper took the edge off the keen appetites that had been worked up on thu outward journey. The following partici pated : The Misses Maine and Ulchlo Dickey , Clara Phelps , Maine Dovol , May Hazard nnd Mary D.imon ; Messrs. Bralnard of South Omaha , Kd McConncll , Smith , Itobert Smith and Ed .Mueller. Kimtm Kcnuard , stenographer , notary depositions , commercial work , letter writing , 100 Main. Stop at the Ogdcn , Council Bluffd , the beat $2.00 house iu Iowa. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Comparing the Candidates to Ba Voted for at Tomorrow's Election. NTERESTING TAX QUESTIONS SUBMITTED One IVnttira of tlin I'lecthiti Tlint the I'cr- loiinl CiitiviiM HIM Ovrrjlnulowod Worthy of Careful Coimlilrrntloii l > y tlio Voter * The llckct * . The battle of. ballots tomorrow will decide who will ho the people's choice as ulderman- at-largo , who will bo the aldermen to repre sent the Third , the Fourth and the Sixth wards , and who shall bo park commissioner. The aldermen are to servo two years , the park commissioner five years. The voters will also have an opportunity to vote upon the following two questions : Shall there bo annually lovled , for the term of two yeara ) tax of 1 mill on the dollar on the assessed valuation of the property In the clly of Council ItlnllH for the purpose of rnls- Inir funds for the linptoveinent of elty parks ? Shall there be annually levied , for the term of two years , a tux of 1 mill on the dollar on the assessed valuation of the property of the city of Council muffs for the purpose of rais ing funds for defraying expenses of park lltl- KHtloti ? In the heat of the discussion of persons the quest of these measures has been largely lost sight of , and ns Is usual in such cases many voters in their eagerness to vote for | favorites will neglect to express themselves | | at all on these Important questions. The recent Hurry over the bill for $10,000 attorney fees In the park legislation attracted con siderable attention at the time , but the bill having been paid out of the police fund the voters have almost forgotten about It in the warm talk about the personal qualifications of the various candidates. There will not oo any chance for the dear public to express itself as to the $10,000 bill , Which has been settled. There are other expenses along the same line to be settled , and the promise Is made that the title of the parks will be for ever settled. The proposed levy of 1 mill will amount to about $ of > 00 and for two years ? 11.KX ( ) . For both propositions the amount will therefore reach ! 2,000 , so that the matter is not so trilling as many think. It is understood that the police fund is to bo ultimately reimbursed for the $10,000 re cently paid the attorneys and that tno pro posed levy will accomplish this. The following are the polling places : FItst Ward. Tlrst Pieclnct At S. M. Hoop's shop , cot I'pper Hroadway. First Ward , Second Precinct At old spring house , Upper Hroadway. Second Ward , First I'rcclnct 328 Hroadway. Second Ward , Second Product HID West Hroadway. Third Ward , First I'reclnct-15 South Main " Tldi'd Ward , Second Preclnct-012 South Main street , Fourth Ward , First I'reclnctCOO Main street. Fourth Ward. Second I'rcclnct Shop corner .Main street nnd Kluhth avenue. Fifth Ward , Flt.st l'reclnct-1011 Hroadway. Fifth Ward , Second I'recliict Drovers hotol. Sluh Ward , First 1'reelnct-L. ( J. Heeins' , U'J'JU Hroadway. Sixth Ward , Second I'rcclnct At Johnson's hall , Locust stieet. Consltlerllie ; the ( 'andliLitcp , For aldennan-at-largo the republicans have named J. II. I'aco and the democrats S. S. Keller. Both are experienced in city affairs , Mr. Keller haviti ! * ; been twice in the council llrst in ISSl-'J under the inayorshlp of Vaughn u , and again in 1880-8 while Mayor Groneweg was at the head of affairs. The proposed re-election of Alderman Pace has called forth a hot democratic lire , and many mean insinuations have -been put in print , but no ono has the hardihood to make any open charge against him. Ills long residence here , his business standing , his known Integrity , are a sufficient armor to withstand all these darts of the enemy. Ho has , moreover , the advantage of being a man of progressive ideas , full of liberality and public enterprise. For park commissioner the choice lies be tween E. U Shugart. republican , und L. A. Caspar , democrat. There is no salary con nected with this olllco , and no emoluments. Still It is an Important olllco , and ono which should bo filled by most responsible and pub lic spirited men. Mr. sjliutfart will naturally draw the full strength of the party to which ho has alway been so loyal , while nt the same time his prominence and long residence will cause him to draw others. A man of means , with leisure to devote to it , ho would doubtless take great interest and pride in the proper Improvement of the parks , while his well known watchfulness of public funds would render him a most valuable commis sioner. The Third ward republicans have teen very fortunate in their nomination of Mr. N. O. Gleason. Even the passions of a cam paign bow In respectful acknowledgement of the fact that he is a clean man , and yet not a mere "goody-goody. " His quiet earnestness - ness manifests itself in connection with every public enterprise , by results rather than promises. Mr. Gleason is not without experience , having served in the council in 18M-7. The democrats have nominated Mr. J. J. Hathaway. In the Fourth ward the republicans have renominatcd E. E. Mayno , who was elected to fill a vacancy , and who has Just fairly started on what promises to bo a most suc cessful aldermanle career. During the short time ho has been in the council ho has shown aptitude in catching on to the situation of public affairs , and has jus ; got fairly in shape to do his best work for his constitu ency. Ho is a young mail of marked energy , ana all ho has Is staked upon the future growth and prosperity of the city. The Fourth warders wisely conclude that It is a poor time to make any experimental changes. His democratic opponent is U. II. White , an old citizen , who has a largo acquaintance. It wiil take energetic work on the part of all of Mayno's frlenus to secure the desirable re sult. In the Sixth ward the republicans have nominated a worthy business man , W. II. Dudley , and are doing some earnest work to elect him. There is a strong democratic majority to overcome , however , and his op ponent , C. H. Nicholson , is a rustling fellow with many friends and would doubtless prove an nldennnnio sur cess if elected. coons .SAM : . At tlio Itoaton Store , * The white noon's sale that has boor looked forward to with so much intorosl by the hidicri of Council Bluffs and sur- roumlinL' country opened SATURDAY MORNING , and1 will cont'nuo ' for eight duyH. There arc many special bargains in the way of towels , linona , muslins , shootings oinbroidorios , Inces , muslin underwear , gouts' white shirts , handkerchiefs , am' everything white , included in this sale , C'oino early mid avoid the great rush , as this wile will certainly bo no o.xcop tion to all our previous wales. See bargains in white bed spreads ni SOo , ! )0o ) and $1.00. 100 dozen of fiOo towels for 2. " > c each , without doubt the largest and llnesi towel over sold anywhere for * ije. See show window. See bargains in embroideries marker Sole , f > o , lie. 7c , 8e , lie , lOo , llijc to f > 0o See bargains in table linens and nap kins. See bargains in white goods. See bargains in muslin underwear , in corse covers , nightdresses , drawers , chemises oto. Five cases of handsome goods jus to hand all ready for this great sale. See bargains in handkerchiefs. Re member this sale commenced Saturday March 4 , and will continue for olgh days. BOSTON STORK , Fothoringhum , Whitolaw & Co. Leaders and promoters of low prices Agents for the tundard patterns. Kit gloves dyed and cleaned at the shortes possible notice. Victim of Her rrlcmls. A unique and genuine surprise , nccom panied by n beautiful and substantial tcstl 'inontal was accorded to.Mrs. Pfeiffer of thl city , Friday evening by the members o Golden Hod camp , Koyul Neighbors o America of this city , assisted by member of the order from Omaha. MM. Pfciffe vas wnltctl upon in .her store on I'ppor Iroiuhrny early In the O/onlng by Mrs , J It. 'nrrothers nnd Mrs , II J IJuhlltz , and do- oycd to the hall whore , to her astonishment ho was escorted to thu platform , In the iresenco of nn audience numbering nearly 00 , and presented a beautiful marble- clock > y Mrs. Uublltz , who accompanied the ircsentatlon with a happily worded speech , 'ho proceedings were so entirely unox- icctcd that Mrs. I'felffer was completely vercomo with astonishment nnd gratitude. 5ho finally recovered her self-composure , owever , and thanked the donors heartily , 'ho rest of the evening was devoted to nuslc , dancing , cards , nnd refreshments , In vlileli ono nnd all participated In merriment ml enthusiasm. Where to Worship. First Congregational Hov. J. T. Chyno- veth of Chicago will preach morning nnd veiling. The sacrament of the Lord's sup- > cr will bo administered in connection with ho morning services. First Presbyterian Corner of Willow nvc- mo nnd Seventh street , Hov. Stephen helps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at ( ) : ! ) a. m. and 7:110 : p. in. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Fourth treot and Ninth avenue. Preaching at 0:80 : n. in. and 7:80 : p. in. Sunday school , " m. Junior League , 4 p. in. Kpworth , eaguc , 7 p. m. The Epworth League will iccup.v the evening hour. Young Men's Christian Association- Joys' meeting in the rooms Merrlarn block at it o'clock. Every boy in the city Is In- lied. Men's mass meeting at 4 o'clock. H. I. nirdsall , the singing evangelist , will re- ate his experience. "A tale of Now York ity and city life by ono who has seen It. " .Ir. Ulrdsall will have charge of the music. { oems will be open all day. Hroadway Methodist Episcopal Broad- vay and First street. Preaching at 11:80 : i. m. nnd 70 : ! ! p. m. by Kev. A. 10. Griffith , } . D. , of Shcnandoah. This will bo annual nlssionary day. II. P. Dudley , pastor. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cor- icr Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue. 'reaching 10H : ! ) a. m. and 7:110 : p. in. Sunday school , 13 m. C. W. Brewer , pastor. St. John's English Lutheran Services on irst lloor of Merriatn block , 303 Main and 200 'earl street , at 11 a. m. and 2 : ; ) p. in. Hov. j. W. Snyder , pastor. Sunday sctrool at J-li : > a. in. Young people's meeting at It p. in. Second Presbyterian Harmony nun I Jgan itrects. S. Alexander , pastor ; residence , 01 East Hroadway. Preaching at 1010 : ! n. n. and 710 : ! p. m. Sunday school at 12 in. Young people's meeting , 0:110 : i > . in. Latter Day Saints Church on Pierce street below Glen avenue. Sacrament scr- Ice at 10i : ! ( ) and Sunday school at 12 o'clock. 'reaching at 7 : i ) p. m. Subject : "Hestor- ition of the Kingdom to Israel Near at land. " C. Scott , minister. The regular annual mooting of the stockholders of the Savings , Loan and 3uildmg association will bo hold at the : ourt house Monday evening , March ( i , it 730 ; o'clock , in tlio superior court oom. All members are requested to bo ircsont. I ) . W. Otis ( Secretary. Robert Mclntyro , who lectures at 3roadwny church Monday evening on ' 'Buttoned Up People , " is ono of Amcr- ca's greatest orators. Women lor Directors. The idea of putting forward candidates for the school board which was advanced by some of the local leaders of the people's l > arty a few days nuo has taken definite Form , and it is pretty certain that at the school election , which takes place a week ! rcm tomorrow , there will bo two lady can didates running , with the very best chance maghmblo of knocking out all competitors. A petition was started on Its rounds yestcr- lay among the business men ask- .ng . Mrs. Jacob Sims and Mrs. E. E. Aylesworth to allow their nines to bo considered in connection with ; ho nominations The names of many of the .ending citizens have already been secured ind the petition will continue circulating for signatures during the first part of this week. The movement has no connection with the [ ) copjo's party , but is simply Inaugurated by citizens who are tired of ward politics in school board matters , and will bo run not as a political matter , but as an effort toward gaining u clean administration of school gov ernment. There Is but little doubt that If the two ladles referred to in the petition will consent to let their names bo used ns candidates they will bo overwhelmingly elected. The following resolutions adopted by the people's party at a meeting held last evening for the purpose of making nominations for the school board will be of interest : Whereas , Wo hullove that members of the Hoard of Education .should he .selected for tholrspoclal illness for that position and not upon political consideration ; and Whereas , Wo bulluvo that women should ho ernKnlzud In the councils of thu board ; and Whereas , Wo undorhtiiiid that a number of our citizens Irrespective of party atllllatloiis have united In the request that Mrs. Jacob Sims and Mrs. E. E Aylesworth consent to the ue of their names as candidates for members of thu Hoard of Education of the Independent School district of Council HlutVs , la. , therefore ; bolt Hesolved , That we , the people's party of Council 1 Hull's , In. , In convention assembled on this 4th day of March , 1893 , do earnestly unite In said request , hereby nominating them for members of said board at thu coming school election and wo pledge them our cheerful and cordial support. John W. Dorlund of Lincoln , Neb. , has just purchased through Day & Hess , agents , thirty acres of the Klein tract. Ho will sot it out in fruit this spring and build good buildings at onco. For warming guest chambers , bath rooms , etc. , our gas heaters arc just what you want. Look at them. Clean , convenient , cheap. C. B. Gas and Elec tric Light Co. _ Louis , millinery , will occupy 25 Main , opposite BCIIO'B after March 1. I'njjo County May Co linn ; ; , The Swift brothers , who were arrested bv the Council Bluffs police n few days ago after a good deal of trouble , as an accommo dation to the authorities of Page county , would very likely go free were It not for the fact that they had employed their talents in the burglary line in Council Bluffs as well ns in Page county a few months ago. The man who was burglarized in Pngo county has received his goods back , and ho now feels very friendly toward the two men who robbed him. Bo- sldes the prosecuting attorney has had so little experience In trying criminal cases that ho does not care to undertake the trial. So the prosecution is declared off. But the police of this city have been at work and now claim to have discovered evidence to show that the Swifts burglarized T. L. Smith's saloon at about the same tlmo as the Page county affair took place. An In formation was filed yesterday charging them with the offense and they will now bo kept hero for trial. _ If you have property to sell , list it with mo. I have customers for bargains. II. G. McGco , No. 10 Main street. Hear Mclntyro at Broadway church , Monday night , toll about "Buttoned Up People. " _ _ Fresh marshmallows nt Driesbach's. Congregational Tim , Mrs. II. A. Stoddard entertained a number of her friends Friday afternoon at n "Con gregational Tea. " It was n novelty of Its kind , as the Invitations were limited to her obllgatlm In that church. The following ladles were present : Mesdames S. W. Hess , Mueller , P. J. Montgomery , Klmble. Strock , Klmblo , A. S. Hazelton , McKesson , Hazelton , Jones , L. E. Hoe , Nichols , G. G. Hlce , Porter , James Hlce , Foster , Knllsback , Ho IT , Sprague , Lucas , Wadsworth , Taylor , Frank lin , Wyatt , J. F. Evans , Wyrlck , Wheeler. Bourlcius musio house. Fine pianos and organs for cash or payments. 114 Stutsman street , C , BlutTs. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Musio Co ISurneilit Di The old Damon homestead on Porin nvenuo was burned to the ground yesterday morn- Ing. Hiram White , who has been occupying U for some time past with his family , dis covered tho. blaze , mid having awakened tho- rest , started nt once to move out his house hold goods. Moat of them were gotten to Ba plnco of Bn'ety . , before the flro damaged them In the MVTtrv nnd excitement the Idea of turning In an alarm for the depart ment never pcc irrcd to them , nnd the llro had A long start before the alarm was . .sent in. When the llrmcn arrived tloy | discovered that the llro pressure was u 4 on , and n trip back to the box at the corner of Frank street had to bo made In order to signal the man nt thu water works headquarters. By the tlmo the lire lighting apparatus was In readiness the building had been burned to the ground , to gether with about SiJOU worth of the furni ture , which It was found Imitosslblo to save. The damage to 11(6 ( building la thought to bo nlwiit SCOO , ami is covered with Insurance. The furniture was not Insured. The cause of the blaze Is thought to have been a de fective lluo. The property is owned by Joe Damon. The ( Irand llotol , Council Bluffs. Most elegant hotel In Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rates , So to $ . " > per day. E. F. Clark , Prop. TrnvrlliiK Men'Knjoy Life. Council Bluffs council No. 1 , Commercial Pilgrims of America , gave ono of its enjoy able socials last evening In the hall of the council on Pearl street. Llko all of the en tertainments given by this order It was a family affair , ami attended , as it was , mainly by the members of the traveling men's families , It gained an Informality that added greatly to the pleasure of the event. The first part of the evening was occupied with a musical and literary pro gram. Miss Tomlinson gave a splendid recitation , and so did a number of the chil dren of the travelers , among them Genevieve - vievo and Florence Gleason , Laura Casey , Daisy Blinn and Mildred Moomaw. One of the most taking things on the proginm was the music furnished by the Clover Mandolin ctub , consisting of the Misses Louts and the Misses Bcdison. They appeared several times and twice were compelled to resnond to encores. Miss KIrkland also sang a solo. At the close of the program refreshments were served and an hour or so of social en joyment followed. Seeil Potatoes. Three hundred bushels of pure Ohio seed potntoo ) at Thomas Rlshton , 2400 West Broadway , Council Blulls , la. Two Wedding. A. M. Johnston of this city nnd Miss Bertha Chambers of Quick were married Thursday noon at the residence of the bride , Hev. Stephen Pliolps of this city officiating. The groom Is a prominent real estate man nnd the bride , up to a few months ago , was a teacher in the Washington avenue school in Council Bluffs. They will reside on Bluff street. Clinton Bycrsof this city was married last Wednesday to Miss Lydia Montgomery at the residence of the bride's aunt , Mrs. Handall , in Lincoln. Mr. Byers Is a promi nent shoe man of the city , and both ho and his bride have a great many friends who will extend congratulations. Immediately after the performance of the ceremony they left lor a bridal trip east. They will return to Council Bluffs this week and -will bo tendered a reception by Mrs. W. S. Cass nt her homo on Vine street. Finest Aristo cabinet photo ? , $2 per do/.en. Ashton's studio , 18 North Main street. Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street , largest and best bcycle ) stock in city. 11 In 11 Five rarty. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell entertained a party of friends last evening at high live. The house was handsomely decorated with pink and i green The following guests were present : Messrs. and Mesdames G.W. Lipo , George W. Hewitt , John Woodward , James Patterson. J. B. Atkins , John T. I'ugh , V. Jennings , . ! . N. Casady , Lucius Wells , J. II. Cleaver , S. B. Wadsworth. Frank Shepard , O. H. Lucas ; Miss Anna Casady , Miss Xulu Lipe , Mrs J. J. Stork. Dr. T. B. Lacey and Mr. Ned Mitchell. 'Theguests were delight fully entcrtalnqd. Prizes were awarded as follows : Ladies' first , lunch cloth In drawn work , Mrs. Wells ; gentlemen's , Japanese paper cutter ; Dr. Lacey ; flag prize , ladles' , tray clqth. embroidered in green. Mrs. At kins ; gentlemen's , hand decorated cup and saucer , Mr. Lucas. Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Blulfs Medical and Surgical institute , 20th and Broadway. Mine. Helen Mori-ill , hairdrcssing nnd manicure. Room 312 , Mcrriam block. Miss > Jeirrlos Kntortalng. Miss Brota Jeffries entertained a number of her young friends at cards on Friday evening. The following wcro p'rcsent : Misses Alice Foster , Helen Baker , Mabel Hicks , Jennie Mclntlro , Mamie Mulholland , Millie Graham , Nettle Gronowcg , Cora Kel ler ; Messrs. Bernard Sawyer , Ed McKes son , Walter Young , Will Butler , Painter Knox. Tom Evans , Charles Jeffries. The llrst prizes , which were a solid silver hat pin and a silver hat band , were awarded to Miss Foster and Mr. Sawyer. The second rizcs , two bon bon boxes , were awarded to Miss Mclntlro and Mr. Jeffries. Do you smoke ? Have you tried T. D. King & Co.'s Partagus ? It's a charmer. Just light one. Foic SALE Cillzons State bank stock. Submit cash offer. E. II. Sheafo. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims invited a few of their friends in Thursday evening to enjoy a dinner party and meet their friend Hcv. J.T. Chynoweth of Chicago. Ono of the pleas ing features of amusement was the interest ing tale of "Glnx's Baby , " after the reading of which the subject was discussed in all its lights by the guests. Have your prescriptions filled at Davis' , only pure , fresh drugs and chem icals in stock. .131USKMKXTH. Modjeska closed her engagement nt the Boyd last evening by presenting Schiller's "Mary Stuart. " This very unhlstorical drama makes an admirable stage piny and In Its title role the great actress finds one of her best parts. The hapless queen of Scots as presented by Modjeska is a much sinned against , saintly woman , ono who has sought the solaces of the church when the heyday of blood had bcconlo tamed , yet ono withal "too fair to let tho'world ' live free from war. " How masterly th * art of Modjeska In pre sentation of this most Interesting , sympathy- showing woman of' all history. The garden scene nlono woud. | stamp the actress as among the greatest hlstrions of all time her girlish gaiety npd revel in the sense of freedom , her withering scorn and mordant tongue before Elizabeth and her queenly Stuart arrogance , half suffused with relig iously fervid humility , running through all action and speech like a scarlet thread , make up a pictunt.that remains in memory. The touch of llcshipi her last meeting with Leicester , overcome with effort by the aid of the crucifix , and inciting In the mildest , pill- fulest sarcasm bears the hall mark of genius ; art could go no fwthcr In Illuming a deep mvstery of nature.A ) peculiarity of Mod- Jcska's power Is tbiit the latest performance seen is to the critic always the best ; she seems to bo overmircolllng herself. The Queen Elizabeth of Miss Annie E. Proctor made a capital foil to the picture of Mary. Miss Proctor Is an actress of con siderable power and her work last uvenlng was wholly admirable. The Leicester of Mr. Beaumont Smith nnd the Mortimer of Mr. Skinner were both line performances , Mr. Skinner esiwclally bettering any work ho has heretofore shown In Omaha. The play was particularly well staged , scenery ' and costumes being both very effective throughout. To bo privileged to witness such a performance does much to reconcile the critic to his duty of chronicling the average efforts of the theatrical "profes sion. " Dr. Gluck treats catarrh , Barker bloc * . ( lovernor Uolilioil. jErrnnsoN CITV , Mo. , MaretH. Some time last night burglars broke Into the executive mansion and helped themselves to Governor Stone's gold watch and chain , 15 m money nnd three rings , the uroperty of MUs Tur ner , the nelco of the governor. JOHN II , PLATZ ARRESTED Ohnrgeil with Defrauding Omaha Business Men Quito Extensively , AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS SERVICE As Superintendent of Carriers lie Is Alleged to llnvo Miinlpulatcilj the Accounts for Overdue I'ontiiKO to Ills I'rollt. It was stated in yesterday's Br.E that Mr. John II. Platz had severed his connection with the United States mail service after having been In the employ of Uncle Sam for fourteen years. During the past nine years Mr. Platz has held the position of superin tendent of mall carriers nnd the reason for Mr. Plutz's resignation was given as 111 health. In speaking about his subordinate's resignation yesterday Postmaster Clarkson said : "Mr. Platz has been a very cfllclent ofllccr during my term of oflico and 1 had no com plaints to make regarding tno manner In which ho has conducted his department of the mail service. Several times since 1 have been In ollice , pressure has been brought to bear on mo to remove Platz because It was stated that ho bad voted Ipr Cleveland , but ns I found him thoroughly familiar with the work and moreover a faithful and reliable man , I declined to remove him. Of late Mr. Plat/ has not been well and I understand that ho has resigned to take up othci pur suits in hopes of benelltlng his health. " .tf a Late yesterdav afternoon Inspector Dice of the United States postal service arrested Ex-Supcriiucndcnt Plat/ and charged him with peipetrating frauds on several largo llrms of this city. These business houses re ceive daily a largo amount of mall on which postage Is due. Plat/ would keep an account of this overdue postage and send a statement at the end of each month. By an examination It was found , so the inspector alleges , that the amounts of the monthly state ments wcro raised and that Plat/ pocketed the difference. In some cases it Is claimed that the totals of these bills have been raised from -10 to W ) per cent. The authorities , it Is said , discovered this fact and watched Platz and the duo postage accounts until they were satisfied that they would bo warranted In arresting him. Iteleaseil on Ills Pcr onal llonil. Immediately after his arrest Platz was taken before a United States commissioner and released after ho had signed his own bond. Postmaster Clarkson was seen last night by a Bin : reporter and asked about the mat ter. The major was rather Inclined to bo evasive in his answers but admitted that ho was aware of the arrest of Platz , but said that the affair was wholly In the hands of the inspectors of the Postofllco department and for him to say anything about tlio case would be a violation of confidence. "What business houses suffered by the overcharges of Mr. Plat/ ? " "Well1 said the major , "I cannot tell you , because the inspectors have left town and I will not interfere with their business. " Mr. Clarkson did say that us far as ho know , Mr. Platz had always been a faithful employe , having been one of the first car riers appointed and to all appearances had been a faithful servant of the government. Two or three of the big business houses , who dally receive a large mail , have noticed for some time past that their overdue post age accounts were running exceedingly largo and far beyond what they thought they ought to be. Nothing was said to the local olllcials , but the matter was reported to headquarters at Washington and inspectors were sent out to watch Mr. Platz and his overdue postage account , with this result. IlowililrrliiK Picture Painted In Words hy Ir. Miller. The Current Topic club had a large meet ing last evening at Young Men's Christian association hall to hear Dr. George L. Miller lecture upon a subject to which ho has of late devoted much of his time and attention , .and Into which ho has thrown his whole soul , namely : The proposed Platte river canal. Having been Introduced by Chairman A. P. Tukey and warmly received by the audience , ho said ho would not bo reminiscent , but would deal with the Omaha of the future. Present depression should not discourage us. Chicago had bcon sold out often , and Fifth avenue In Now York had been fore closed under mortgage. Omaha had cause to feel proud of her wonderful prog ress. Concentration of' capital and energy makes great cities , and would make Omaha greater still than she ever dreamed of. Commercial exchange , nlono would not do it. Capital must be drawn hither , manufactures established and employment given to skilled labor. Wo must produce. But how could wo produce when wo could not compete ? The agency of steam was of no avail because coal was too expensive. Electricity would solve the problem. He would guarantee a water power of HO feet fall , sufficient to afford an electrical power equal to 23,000-horso power. There was nothing like It In America save Niagara. Ho would agree to furnish this energy nt a cost not to exceed &I5 per horse power per year , n saving of $ ' , " > over the pres ent cost. Ho would do this by the construc tion of a canal forty-one miles long , fifty feet wide and ten feet deep , beginning at a point three miles east of Fremont and extending to the Papillion creek near Omaha. At this point ho would establish an electrical plant that would generate power enough to supply all Omaha for years to como and make ot it what George Francis Train said was pos sible a second Chicago. Ho would ultimately extend this canal to Wyoming , thus creating a great waterway to compote with the railroads and compel re duction of rates ol'Xransportat on. Ho would turn this canal to another use. Ho would place upon It pleasure craft and establish summer resorts at the beautiful lakes near Millard. Ho would encourage the forming of beautiful villages along Its route and thus make of It u popular highxvay for pleasure seekers. If the people would lend their aid to the construction of this canal ho would guarantee that Omaha would have within the lives of those now living a population of 500,000 people. The realization of nil this was merely a matter of money. Its prac ticability was unquestioned. When Dr. Miller had finished Mr.Crawford of Gothenburg was Invited to say a word upon the subject of electricity in general. Ho gave an interesting description of the work now going on at Niagara falls. Before the audience dispersed many went forward and congratulated Dr. Miller heartily upon his effort. Dr. Gluck treats catarrh , Barker block. H'ViM r II Kit MlltKCASTS. It Will Ho Warmer and South Winds Will Illow In NcliraKka Toilay. WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 4. Forecast for Sunday For Nebraska : Continued fair ; warmer , southerly winds. For Iqwu : Slightly warmer ; southwesterly For South Dakota : Fair ; variable winds ; warmer in eastern portion. Local Itccortl. OFFICKOrTIIB WKATIll'.H BUIIEAU , OMAHA. March 4. Omaha record of temi eraturo and rainfall , compared with corrcsinrndlng day of past four years : 1803. 1H03. , M1. , . Maximum temperature. i7 ! = 80 aoo IHO . . 4 M 100 Minimum tcinpornturu. - : : " " " , IV AvuruEO tompV-rature. . ro 37O 7 = 14 = 1'rcclpltntlon. . "U T .M .03 Statement showing the condition of tern- pcraturo and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , Ib'j : ) : Normal temperature . 31 o Deficiency for the day . Jf'2 Diillclcncy slnoo March 1 . 3 9 Normal preclpltath . [ ! 2 "c ' DvUcluiicy for the day . 03 Inch Dollcleiiey Mnco March 1 . 06 Inch below feia ( J. K. HUNT , Local run-east OIHclal. Unbilled I'p "IIH Companies. NEW VOIIK , March 4. The purchase of the Milwaukee Gas company by n syndicate headed by J. & W. Seligtnan of this city was FATHER KERNAN Of St. Onliriol' * Church , Now Yorli , Give * Hi * Testimony lu Favor of the Copulnnil Moillonl Imtlluto. Head All of ' . Toilny'K.SIntcmoiitii-AVImt l > r < . Copoliinit mill Mirimril iiro H | IIR for Tlitxo AllllclrilVllli Chronlu Allinuntf. There U no place In the elvlllrcd world wlioto the presence of u Cnthollu urlest Is not roci'lvod with rovurenco and roapoct. 'Ihero U no plnco In tlio civilized wortd where the sincerity of their words anil llvri N doubted , Whatever difference of tlu-oluit cal opinion may exist , there hits never Lecn hear I a volco toniiostUin their devotion tothulr fellow men. \\liuti they pi nk , It N for the gooj of the ueo- pin. No one will dmilit tint. No one will think for a moment that In Rlv- Intrhls testimony 1'ather Kcrnan had any other motlvo tlnin adeslro to bonutu these who Miffor from disease. lltyI'J. . Ktrnan , lu-ttttiit St. fat > rlel' < Imreli , .KM fv.ul . > lilrtii'Hfvnth tt'rttt. In too well-known In Now \ ot'ii to need any words ot 11 npr onM nnturo from the wrltor. It Is tohlistntomunt. ilvcn below , that wo would respectfully call attention. Kathor Koriian snyai ' ! onn sue no Imnro- prlcty In my staling for the bunt-tit of tlio uxm'tly what those tilivslclati" . Dr. Copulau I and his assoclatcx have done forme. I can son no Impropriety In my miililns such a state ment , kn JWIIIIT that It Is to bo published In the newspapers. 1 Knovv of no bottur wiiy of in- furiiiliiit the nooplo who in iy nrod mich Informal mal on that Hr. L'opuland and Ilia nsaooliitos euro sorlous trouble of a entiirrlml natiiro , IIH is proven In my own c sp. Tliuio nro many snlforors from thuso troub os to whom my nii- nouiiccmunt may result In a positive bonufiic- tlon , tind. us I snv. I i1 in sco no Impronrloty In iiuiKliiR It , fo Ifthol'opo himself aslio I me If 1 wiiu cured I would nave to say I wim. "My trouble wasa scvuro UIIBO of c.it'irrh of thestomaoh. I hud doctored for dyspepsia and InilltfCNtloii , but Itwas not until I went to tin-so physlultins tluit I found out Just wh.it w s the matter with me. " The bloating , bolchlns , nxusivi. fromiotit vomltlnir. that nil-conn or faint fculln.- , the ul7./.lne < 8 nnd en iw'tnj hcnsntlniH , uinl hcav.- . ilNtio'scil fee Ins : nftor callus nil these will nn familiar symptoms to those who have suf fered from what they sunoosod to bo tlysDop- sla ; I need notdi-scrlbn thorn atlenath. What I ilcslro to say 19 that nfturuvory other moaiia that I could avail myself of hail uroxud In effectual Dr. Copo'uml ' ami his assoulitus ro- lloveil th sserlom condition and restored mo tolioalth. "I am not used to allowlnif mv niimo to ap pear In thi ) nuwMiiapors. nnd I think It will bo Rciicrully understood by these who may know mo that only ono reason could Inclnoo inn to iniikn this statement for publication , and that reason I h-ivo ilvcn above. Thoto physicians are tro Una people at a merely nominal ntj and are dolm ; much irooil. U Is but rliht that tlio pnbllu siicm'd know how much Rood they can accomplish. " Woman' * Trouble. .Manyvoitifii tml.iy HiillVr pain and uro irnik unit lli'rv.nn without lno\vlnir the cause. Their work grc.itl.r latitriie * Uicin mid thc.vcannot cut woll.t night thi-y rest nnorl.viiml In thu llloi iilnjr feel wholly unlit lur thiiiliitli-H ill tint < lny. losiiirt. they urn mUeralilc from general Impairment of henllli , hoMilcs umlnrlni ; pulil mill dlHtrcnH hard toliillydpxcrllie. Many such eases nru tlin result ol catarrh , u-lilcli iiltects thn wholn system , ami they Mini ciild ; ami o r- iuin relli'l from treat inent lUtcil to IhccaHC. ICcc'OEiil/.liiKthlH tact , Ir . Ciipclaiid anil Hicpard h ivc made especial arraiinemeiilH for the licatmciit and cure id t Ills class nf MIIM'rers. The latest approved appliances , aiidapparatinarein lueaml the modern < lu- uovtrlcM In medicine , uro adopted In tlirIr mild , p llnlcHs and successful treatment In these uncases. Tim charges lur tliUchiss ol troulileai-e very low , in In ill ! oiliiTd iic- ccplcd lor treatment liy lrs. Ciipelaud and shepard and Inelmleall medicines. Outside of Ouialin. Thcsystcmol mall treat men t pursued hy us guarantees the same cll'ccllvn rcMilts to Ihosi ) who desire to Milialtl their cases through correspondence us fo those who come to the oilier , and at the same price. Symptom hlankt sent to all applicants. Catarrh of the stem ich , ordyapopstn , IIKI many vnrlod symptom' N'orvons disturb * mice of the hourt Is of ton tlio Icadlnp ilaii. TnU wnn into In tlio ciioo of .Mini Mlnnlo Jitnn- Kchclt , Mi t-'outli Silth-nt , , ulty. MlBiMlnnlo Mt s Mixstie Jouxsi miT , M' . ' R WTII-ST. "About ono your and a liaif niro my heart he- pun to worry anil alarm nip. Around and In the heart I hud sovcro pains. My hourt would llnttor t'trlbly and I had sudden smothering RpolU when It wis all 1 eon d do in. not my breath , ThRso.spel.s wore usually wo so after oath. ' , hut so i otlmrs when my s'omiu'h was empty. 1 would have to lln rljiht down whou these violent ttttriekscamooii. I xeiioment or overwork were sure toe iiiso thorn , and 1 nocil not HIV 1 was alarmed. The oll'oet of Urs. ( 'opolaml nnd Shepar-l'.s treatment has boon to itruntly linpruvu me. 1 was to.d that oa- turrh of the stomach was th O'ltisp of all toy trouhlo and treatment In tills line lias tiuany olft'ctO'l a euro , tho.i li 1 Irivo only treutoil n few nuuka I OHII highly I'ommL'nil tlioso phy sicians for tholr honesty and skill. 1 could not ask- for hotter results than they have lv- en mo. " DO Tlir.Y TltKAT IIY .11A11 , ? Tno Following 1utter Answois IhU Ouoi- tlini Sailslaclorlly. S. SMITH , 1IKAI.KII IN Staple and Tancv ( Iroeorles , . M MIDSK. In. . Jan. i" > , 1SJ3. Drs. Copoland.t flioiai-il. | Umaha. Nell. I Donr Sirs : I nm Kind to wrllo you that I am Imnrovlni ; very fast umler your tioatiiiunt for ono month. All my troubles are so much loss , Tlio most pain I have now Is uboiit my hnurt nml some In tlio baeUof mv ho id. My hearing Is much heller with iiRro.it ilotil less ro'irliiK noNe In my head. The droppliu of m nous into my throat la much loss now , In short. 1 think I am dolnsjust as well as I could. 1 wantyou to u'lvo mo the alterative I. and nerve lomoillos yon rpcommcnileil , with . the untnrrhnl treatment for nuxt month. Knclosod llnd money oriler. Vours with great rcstiect , MRS , Louiu SMITH T.atur. Pob. 2,1 , ISItl. Doir Ooptors ; I nm Kottlns alonirso well I think morj triiatmcnt will not ho ncolod iiftor this Is tlnl heil that 1 have now. I romaln us ever , Mns. Louiu SMITH. HO.MS : ni AND : ii2. NMW vouu MI-'B UUIUlI.Mi. OMAHA. NEB. Specialrli > HOat irrli. and all dUoasaa of the Kyo. Kar. Throat ind l.un.'s ! Nervous Uli- oasosSkln D.soisos , I'hronlc Ulsoasos. Ollleri HourR0 : t.i 11 a. m. : to 5 p. in. ; 7 to 8 p. in. Mindiiy 10 a , m to 12m , You can always find the largest stock of the celebrated Hardman and Standard s Pianos at Mueller's , No. 1O3 S. Main , Council Bluffs. Special discounts will save you money if you take the trouble to come over. RA1LWRY TIME GRRD Limvus I SloUX Cll'V , v I'A 'IK10 I Arrival Oinnhal Depot. 1'Jtli and Marry Sts. 7.10 ami Slou.x i Uy I'Anioniier & .3J p m I St. I'aul Kxpross. Leaves I MUIJX 1'ITY.t 1'ACIKIO. Arrives Umalial Depot , lilliini.l Webitcr SU. Uaialia * St. I'aiil LTmTtud. , . . . . . 7j ii2i a in _ UyiL " Leaves "OMAHA .t ST. i.ouio. lArrlvos Omaha I. I' . Depot. IQUi anJ Marcy Pis | Uiiinlia 4.00 P ml . . . .fct. LoiriVDiiiinim Hall Leaves I c. . ct. I' . . .M. .V O lArrlvos uniahal Depot 15th an.l Wub < tufgts. _ \ Omaha H.IUaml. hloux illy Ace-jm iioJatlon. . ' .i.u > p m .15 p mlSloux i Ity Kxiajt * dOx. Him l.iyi [ 1 I ) p in .j.Spmt St I'aul .lultud I ' .Vi't n m & i. .15 p ml llancrott l' * iiKiir ( Ki. Sund'yi I 3.fi p m Leaves I f'K. A MO. VAI.I.I5V lA'rrivoi" ( imnlml Depot 15th un I Walistar Sts. I Oiiuli t'.HU a m Deadtvood Kxpres * fi/iJ P m H.iXl n m ( Kx. Sat. ) Wyo. Uxp. ( Kx.-.Mon.t S.aa pin f > .oO pm Norfolk ( Ux. Sunday ) I'J'li ' am 5.45 P m St. I'mi I Kxpru.B ' .Ui a in li'nVei"ICHIC \iO.V ( , SOUTH WK ( < I'KUNI Arrlv.x Omalinlu I' , dcpiil. 10ti ! and Mnroy Sts. QinUia 7.iU a m tlix. Sun'y ) Carroll T5) ) p ra I0.4U a m l hlcaxn Express. . . . r.u.i p m 4.to pin Vi'tllbiilo Limited 9.2(1 ( a m T.OJ n m .Kastern flyer 2.15 p m & 2U p m ( Kx. Hun I Chin. 1'im. ( Kx. Mon. ) U. ? ) n m Leaves | M1SHCUU1 1'AClVlC. lA'rrlv'es o mall al Depot 15th anil Webster 8ts. I Omalm "l7iO p nTH St. l.nuli Kxproii 7.01) ) a m luUOpn. * t. l.oul htprtot & .U > p m 6.10 p ml Nebnikka Local 11.2(1 ( n m ofllcltilly announced tills mornlni , ' Tlio Bcllf-'inans puicliasodiHd ( ) aliurcs out of a total of ! > tl,7tt ! shares , which they will turn over to a now company to bo known as the Gas Investment company , Incorporated under tlio laws of the state of Now York. The price paid for the stock Is not given. HllHlllCSH TrOlllllfH. LAHEDO , Tox. , March -I.-Hrcwster k Henlko , commission mcrcliantB , made an as signment for thn benelit of tholr eredltors today. Assota , JIT.'J'JS , Mexican , and $ i7M ) , American ; liabilities , tlT .TOO. Special Notices. COUN3I' ' BLUFFS , AhS i HACTS wild lonrd. K.irrn nail cltjr proponr Imiijflit uiiil sola. I'uioy & Tliamti , Oouaoll llluirs. OS ACHKM2i < miles from pjsto.ina. Inr a houia " bnrn nml other liiiprovimioits ; niiplcj , vrHpi mid small fruits ; for enlo cheap. Uroeuauloldl , Mcliolson , V Co. SKVUKAI , jiMicru tr-icts nuiir city limits ; line fruit Inml : will neil ; worth tlio money Green * nlili'lda. Mclio laun'o. ( . _ _ IilUC11K wuil Improroil fiirm In lovrn at f > . i9 ncrea hnpiovt'il $ J3. ( Juril 'n nml fruit tana near Council niufTa , & > U. Splomilil ( MJ aero farm n0ar ( ilcuwooil , tM. I'nnni , Knr < lun nml fruit lands for eale. Jolmnton A Vim 1'utton. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ] > KOHHAI.i : , chonplf tnken'ionn , C5 foot front onOnklnnil nvcmiu , M font front on I.liieulji nvunuo. Also two lots In Wright's udil. ( JrGfln ulili'lili , N'lcliolnon A ' 'o. G41) ) ACItHS 111 Dawnon county , Nub. , at MM. Illtl In Frontier. $3 fit ) . Improved. 3St ) acres In nut- fnlo couity , SI7..W. Coo4 ISO three miles from llloomlniiton , Frankllu county , fJ. l.UJU otUar farms fomulo. .luUuaton .V Van I'atton , _ BAHJAINS-r'or ( ! nle. ! i ) uy 3'JU fu on Franklin avo.l,600. 22K notes botwoan First st. and Franklin r . U sl platthiK property In the c ty , fW.OOJ. Two lots opposite I'hlrdst. school , Jl,5) ) ) . Ono lot \\llson Terrace , full ) . Three lots cor. Main "I. and r.'th avo. Host ill ) foi Implement IIOIIM ) hi llio city. IT.VXJ. l.miKi'iiA Towlp , iEI.'i 1'oa.rl st , O VOU want to relit' your liouso'1 Wo havn tenants who are walling for It. tlrecnshlold , Nicholson A ( * o. . GAIIIIACK removed , coHHpuols. vaults , chimneys cleaned. Well prepared for the wjrk. Kd lluike , city tiullilliiK. _ _ _ _ V'Olt KALIC Full xet of tliinem * tools , voiidcondl * J tlon ; u bartcaln. Imiulro of Kmpltlu-'aliUKurk Ilurdwaro Co. . Council lllni'.i 30TolJS l IIOItSKH. standard bred on slro sl.toj . also 'JKOod ' roildcnco lots hi shenandoiih , la. , tooxcliaiiKO for from one-half to a section and A half of land wltdln I2.i miles of Omaha. Will pay illltereucu In cash. Mi.HI ho iiiiod land , druun- slilelds. Nicholson .Vo . Cnuiicll Illulls. _ _ _ "iTj K. cl.MtK. clairvoyant and fortune teller , -H. accurately rove'lls the ni'ist ' hidden secrets of the past and fntuni ; love. imrllnie. biishi < ) i > alt.il rn.l'aclHo IIOIHJ. Council Illults. _ ' 'rS.VOl'UAI'IIHU wanted ; liiust bo experience ; ! - and Hive r.jferencM. AdtlresH F. J. 1) . , boy live. " , Council Illulls. _ _ _ _ _ _ I , 'IOU HUNT At very roa tnnhlu ratu. furnished. rooms ; uood location : lllull e'.reet. Imjtnro at lieu nltlco. 1 / HI ItKNT l.arxo 1U room hiniso with aTl modern Improvements , on I'ark avenue , fi'i pnr mouth 8-room house with icood burn , now , flu per month , Lincoln avenue. Four cotuik'o ho'jsei In Twin City Place , near Keju llros. ' factory , M per month each. 6-rnoin cottaves on Third uvenue , i.orth of trans- fi-r , f 14 per mouth. f > -riium cottaxoon Avcnua C , near SOI h street , W per month. Apply to K. U. Odell , .No. 7 , llaldwlo block , Connell lilulfs , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AirANTUD First class hoiinl In private family tl liy man nnd wife , l-i 'Hi , Heo nrilce. " " irANTKI-A stable hund at tlio Oitdoi livery l stlihlus. Ill A Vh nlaiKe Met uf property. Improved and unimproved , for sale In all parts ot the city , most < if It at low prices : lomauflt very cheap. Ir you think of buyliiK. cnmo and Keo what 1 can otter you. It mny taro you money. II. ( ) . JlcUce , f10 .Main street. Proposals tor I'lirnlt uro , CarpetliiK , Cuaii- lerH , Iron VitultH , lcte. ; Healed prouosals will ho rocolvod hy thuaoo * rulary o ( the loird of odiU'iitlon until 4 o'clock ] > . in. , Monday. March U , INUI : , for Urn ( ollowhu Itiinii ) , to bo furnished ut the board rooiua In thoolty hulli Hlitn palntlnifiuiU painting of walUj Movouhlu fiirnlluro : ( . ' .irpetlni ; unil inaitlir , ' ! Coiinlors und rnllliuai Iron viuiit llxturoa. Proposals to lie hi uccor.Iimco ulth plniit. spiu'ltleallona unil sclieilnles to lie seen at th otllco or John I.ntoimrr. arolillool , Ilarkor block , corner of l.llh nnd I'liriiani Htreots Hep.irato promwaU lor uituli kind of work Hint iniitorlu.it will bo received. Kiich bid imiHl ho uucoeipanlod by n oortl * fled eheck or I'-tJH Thu bo.rd rohurvos the rlnlittorojoov any und all hldi Hy urdvrof tlio board of odncutlon. midst UUAULKb C'ONUVClt , fucrotar/ *
