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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1893)
THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL m- OFFICE ! NO. 12 PEAItL STKKET. HcllTcirrt ly cnrrlcr to nny part of the city H. W. TII/TON. - MANAOKIL TELKl'HO.NKfi I Hilslm-y DHlce . No. 43 fNKlt | ( iiditor . No. 23 aitfiOtt MMXTWX. N.O. Plum bin ) ? Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Coal The. next mooting of tlio Missouri Valley Medical society will bo bold In tbls city next September. Jva Kmcrson , who was cbar e < l with lar- rcny by L. Harris , was tried' before Justlco Fox yesterday and discharged , Tlio ladles of Ktchctah council. Daughters of Pocubontns , went to Oinalrn last evening to help Inltiato a number of cantliilates Into the lodgu of that city. Miss Maud Mueller entertained about thirty of her friends yesterday afternoon at her homo T2U Willow avenue , the occasion beliii ; her llth birthday. Five teachers and about fifty pupils of the city schools went to Omaha Friday ni ht to attend the performance of " .Julius Ciesar" at the Farnnm Street theater. The conference of the Latter Day Saints will bo held In this city March 2. " > and 'JO. Thrco meetings will bo held each day at Huntlngloirs hall , 104 Hroadway. A party of fortv young men and women went to Stan- berry , Mo. , Friday night to at tend a ball given by the railway employes of 1 tlio Wabash. They returned yesterday noon. News from Wrs'iinirton Is tothceffect that John \V CabiU of Keokulc was a candidate for the position of general agent of the De partment of Justice , to succeed E. C. Foster , husband of. I. Kllen Foster of Iowa. Mr. Cahlll was in thn city last year , , one of the delegates to the state democratic conven tion. but his friends here will not have the jiiocstiro of eonirratulating him on his good iuclf , Hon. Frank Strong having stepped into the prcsldcnlf.il favor Ju.st ahead of him. Kenneth \Vebstor , the ' . ' -months old son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles 13. Woodbury , died at ! i o'clock .vesK iilay afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Woodbury's patents , ItSIO Hamilton street. Omaha. The remains will be brought to tbl city and the funeral will take plaeo this aftuniouti at Jl o'clock from the residence- Dr. li. 1. Woodbury. corner of IllulT ami Story streets , Hev. Dr. I'hclps oniciating. A sleigh load of yoiinu people took ad vantage of the snow last Thursday night and took a ride to the beautiful home of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. McGee in Morningsiile , where the evening was spent in various social enjoyments. Among the party wcro : Misses Mary Damon , Nellie Xurmuehlen , Mamo Dovol , Cora Woodbury and Gertie I'usoy , Mrs. George Damon and Messrs. \V. 1' . Ofllceraml K A. Mueller. Slur l.rcturi1 C'ouroe. Prof. DoMottc/H lectures tire so fasci nating tlmt uob'Hly wants to miss either liis talk , Ills pictures or hise.xporiinouts. ,11 The latter , by the way , mo extremely n , novel and intercHUiiB. Nutioiml Cluiu- tiuiqnu in Wa'ihiiifrtdii i'ost. Broadway M. K. eliurch larch 2-1 jintl 'S > . _ Kurl.v Si'Cil I'oliiturs. Tliroo liundrcd bushels of pure early Ohio Food politico i at Thomus Itinhton , UIOU West Broadway , Council Blull's , hi. The now btyles of Jap and Cliincpo matting a'o very harulsoino. See them at the carpet company. I'Kitsnx.tt. J' . i it. t tin. t run. Haler Horse of Avoea was in the city yes terday visiting friends. Mrs. J. T. Haldwin has returned from a viblt of thrco months in Chicago , i The Misses Louis have just returned from the cast after a visit of several weeks in the principal cities. Fred Montgomery has returned from Chicago cage where he has been attending Haliuo- mqnn Medical college. James McGeaclnn and wife of Orleans , Nob. , are in the city , the guests of Mr. and Mrs , Henry Stevenson on Ha70l street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have arrived In the city from Scotland and will makn their homo hero with their son , John Martin , of the Boston storo. 13. Laskowski has received the sad news of the death of his twin brother , which oc curred in Germany on the 'M hist. Ho was aged 'ft years. Mrs. Fannie T. Ed wards of Chestoi field , Mass. , is visiting for several weeks with her brother , C. K. Taylor and family , at IHM South Sixth street. O. Ewall , who has been connected with J. D. Crock well's establishment for the past boven years , 1ms gene to Omaha to take a position with the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of Washing ton , D. C. , have been visiting the past week with their cousin , Mrs. S. F. Robinson , on1 North Bluff street. Mr. Welch is looking for a location < ln the hardware line , and is Very favorably Impressed with the west. Active demand for acreage in the Klein traet loHlilles to its location , chenj'ncH.s and desirability for fruit , { gar dening' and mtburban property. From 1 to10 acres for gale , -i miles east of post- oflleo , by Day & Hess , 39 Pearl street. Coal and wood ; best and cheapest Misbouri hard wood in the uity ; prompt delivery. II. A. Cox. No. 4 .NIain. I'Iro on Klglith Avenue. The residence of Joseph Strode , oa Elgnth nventio , between Ninth and Tenth streets , was visited by llro yesterday afternoon , A defective duo was the cause. The roof < hd the front part of tlio upper story wcro de molished , but the llro department arrived in time to prevent tlio whole building from be ing destroyed. The furiiituro was all moved o Jt In tlmo to save it , The damaco is esti mated at $ oOO and there Is $1,000 insurance on the building. Mr. Strock has been singu larly unfortunate , it having been only a few years since the planing mill of which ho was ono of tlio proprietors was entirely destroyed by lire , It being almost a total loss. Ho is one of the most fascinating , in- Btruetivo and elevating leuturers that has come to our college town in the last eight yearn. llov. R. G. Ferguson , president Westminster college. Broadway M. K. ehurch March ! ! ! nnd 1IT ) . _ BoiU'iehiB Music House. Fine pianos and organs for cash or payments. JH Stutsman street , C. BluHs. KnoclUMl tin lye ? ( Int. News was r.'colyed yesterday of a dispute which took place at Iloono on Friday , and which resulted seriously for ono of the dis putants , A wrangle took place between Phil Pickering , ono of the best known and most iwpular engineers on the Northwestern road , and a brakeman named Paxton on the sanio road , What was the cause of it Is 10n known at this end of the line , but after the trouble had t'ono on some tlmo Pickering picked up an iron bar und struck Paxton in the face , knocking out an eyo. Why lot children die with diphtheria ? You can save them by Dr. Jelferis' rem edy. Has been used Biiecossfully for . ' 11Jo years. Price & 1.00. For sale by Coun cil Bluffs druggists , also at 2104 Uumlng Htreot , OmuliH. _ If yon have property to sell , list it with mo. I Imvo customers for bargains. II. G. McGco , No. 10 Main street. - . The following marriage licenses were Is- mieclycstwilny : Name and AiWro.ss. Age. I Charles II. VimNostrnnd. Council HluT.s ( 'Jll INora A , Moon , Council HIiilTd.rr. . U3 l IxmlH Hollo. Pottawatlainle county . U7 j Lena Ihincun , rotlawattaiiilo county.Jl Another improvement to the popular Schubert pluno. Swanson Musio Co Williamson * Co. , UXi Main street , Jnrgest and best bltiyolo stock In city. Gco. S. Davis , prescription druggist. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ITatbaway's ' Beat OB Oonncilman from thb Third Ward to Bo Contested. QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS BEGUN ( round * onVhlch 'Mr. ( lli-iinun Hope * to fliivn Ml * Opponent Oiinted A .Short History of the Ciiso front Election Day. C Tlio prospect of a course of litigation to tlecuio whether F. O. Gleason , republican , or.I. J. Hathaway , democratic candidate for alderman at the last election , shall repre sent the people of the Third ward In the city council , has been mentioned In Tun llin. The prospect has now assumed the form of a reality , and Gleason ( lied his papers yes- tordny afternoon In the district court , seek ing to have Hathaway ousted from his seat In the council by quo warranto proceedings. The petition alleges that the votes cast at the election .would have given a majority for Gleason hut for the fnot that there was n miscount , several ballots belli ; ; counted for Hathaway that should not have been , and the judges having refused to count for Gleason a number of votes to which ho was Justly entitled. It states that the judges ncted fraudulently in certifying to the city council that the oleutlon had re sulted in n tie , the tie subsequently being decided in liathaway's favor by a drawing In which tnu mayor and city council partici pated. The petitioner , who is U. G. Haun- der ? , and not Glcnson. asks that all illegal ballots bo excluded , that Hathaway bo ousted from his seat in the council until such time as ho shall bo able to make a showing by what authority lie occupies if. und that finally it bo determined that Gleason Is the duly elected alderman from the Third w.ird. AT DOIIANv.s THIS \viiic. : ; Mrx. rinrcnrn In "Tim .Mighty Dulhir. " After a retirement of several years Mrs. \V. J. Florence , owing to tlio great demand being made for her appearance , has again returned to the stage , and will ho seen at the Dohatiy theater for an engagement of ono night only on Wednesday , March 22. Mrs. Florence will bo seen in her famous rolu of Mrs. General Glllloi. , in the well known eojaicdy of ' 'The Mighty Dollar. " Her portrayal of the role of Mrs. General Gllflory lias always been considered her best part , as It was in this character creation Jio made herself famous as a comedienne. "The Mighty Dollar" is a play which depicts with graphic and scathing satire the ever growing , all-dovourimr passion for wealth ami Influence , which Is a dominant charac teristic of the American people. The whole atmosphere is intensely Amer ican , tlio piece has already been praised by press and public , and In tlio forthcoming production at the Dohany theater , it is said , will be staged and costumed elaborately , tlio dresses worn by Mrs. Florence being mar vels of the dressmaker's art and were de signed and made by the famous Felix of Paris. o.uinxcii is "rATiinui.xxn. " On Thursday evening next Charles A. Gardner , the jolly comedian and sweet singer , will appear at Dohany's in "Father- I'linl. " The Now York Herald says : "Tlio wealth of scenic possibilities afforded in a drama having for its scene of action the picturesque country of Tyrol was fully taken advantageof by thatcloverdialcct comedian , Charles A. Gardner , in his production of the "Fatherland" last evening. Mr. Gardner , who stands at the head of his particular line and is a very swcol sintrcr , introduced a number of taking songs rendered in his own peculiar and happy way. The Tyrolean quartet were heard in several pleasing selec tions. The star and play greatly pleased the largo audience. " \Vo are now fully prepared to whew you one of the nicst carefully selected ntccks of spriiifr dress ( foods ever shown in Council IJluifa. If possible wo have taken more euro than over before , espe cially with our e.kelusivc patternswhich arc composed of all the leading novelties of Kngluml , Franco and Germany. Amoiitf other other specialties shown is our largo line of plain goods in all the latest weaves , also an endless assort ment of medium priced domestic goods in mixtures , plaids and cheeks. Silks of all the latest makes , includ ing kai-ki , habutai , chinn , bcngalino , phosphorus , talTotta , in plain , ligures and plaids. The indications are that this is going to ho ono of the largest silk seasons ever experienced in this ejuntry. Wo took advantage of the same and placed u large importation order , the last of which has just arrived. 100 pieces new styles China silks at 4So , inferior quality and styles shown elfowherc at 5Cc. Imported Japanese silks in solid colors and ligures at 7Co. See other qualities ut ! )0e ) and 51.00. Kai-ki wash silks in bright and me dium dark stripes , warranted to wash , are woven colors , not printed. Very ap propriate for waists . . , . . wrappers . and ' ' " children's dresses. 24 inches wide at 75e per yard. For $1.00 wo show the bcst40-ineh whip cord and India twill in America in forty different shades. Same goods retails usually for $1.1 ! ) and * l.U."i. See thorn. Figured eropons , in dark colors only , offered ut our counter for fj'Jc. A yard came goods cist to import G"jc. A bar gain. Every store has a SOolinoof goods , but our spring assortment is bewilder ing , showing over one hundred pieces in plaids , stripes , mixtures , serges and plain liunriettas. We have a full assortment of colors in the following now weaves : Kpinglino , soloil oords , ottoman , phosphorus bieges , whip cords , serges at our usual low prices. In wool ehallies wo have a larger as sortment than over before , showing over ilfty of the latest styles in now chintz colors imported by us from Alsace. Imported patterns , exclusive styles in the now phosphorus effects , at $7.f)0 , $ S.r > 0 , $10.00 , $ it.f : 0 , Slfl.OO a pattern. Scotch plaids in light medium and dark colors , f > 0o , 7f > c , US1.00 , $1.2.1 a yard. English cheeks , beautiful tweed ell'ects , at oOe , 7f > o , $1.00 , $ l. j in 40 , 48 , 54-inch goods. Waterproof tweeds , full 50-ineh wide , in cheeks , plaids and mixed effects , very desirable for traveling suits , cut- price only $ l.i . Ottoman in a full line of shades , would bo cheap at $1.00 , offered at our counters for 75e n yard. BOSTON STOKE , Fotheringliani , Whitelaw & Co. , Council Bluffs , la. N. B. Kid gloves dyed and cleaned. Agents for the celebrated Standard paper patterns. Mail orders promptly attended to , all orders sent prepaid. Trouble Over Ingiiranrf. A suit was commenced in tlio district court last evening by George F. Wright against the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance company of Milwaukee to collect $ .YOOO insurance ou the life of the Into J. II. Kf Clark. Messrs Clark and Wright I.ro engaged together In the Carbon Coal com pany for n number of years. Just prior ate the former's leaving for the south last fall tea checking up of the books resulted in the dis covery that ho bud overdrawn Ills account Isto the amount of several thousand dollars. To partially suuaro up the deficiency Clark tuslgiRM his fSXW ( policy to Wilght , or so the latter claims.Nits. . Clark , however > , In whoso favor the | tollcy WHS originally drawn , disputes this , and in furnishing her proofs of her husband's death she Informed the company that only ( MX ) of the iHiliey had been assigned. The idn company made no con test as to the validity of the claim , but no fused t pay off the policy until the eve claimants had settled their dispute. A set tlement between them having proved to bo out of tlio question , the present suit lisa been started for the tiuriwso of having It de cided by Jtho court whether Wright or Mrs. Clark Is the proper beneficiary. lloycottod. Our c'mtotitors ) have boycotted us. so .1. C. llolTmayer < fc Co. refuse to Boll US his Hour because wo would not hold nn the price on it. But wo can nnd will 1'lvo , you Hour guaranteed as good , if not better , thun HolTmayer's Fancy Patent , nt ? 1.00 per sack. . Garland ( ( lour , the best Hour made , at $1.10 per sack. Acme hard winter wheat Hour at $1.00 per , , sauk. Oilman Challenge Hour , every sack warranted | , at iKc. ) Daisy Hour 7oo sack. Pearl Hour OOc sack. Hi'liablo Hour 50c sack. Hyo Hour 8. > e sack. Kyo graham Hour Sou sack. Wheat griiham Hour lloc sack. Corn meal lOe sack. 20 Ibs. granulated sugar for $1.00. Special for this week only ut Brown's C. O. D. A World Fair Window. There are some 'enterprising and public spirited women in tlio Columbian club , and they are intent on having Council Bluffs represented at the World's fair in some way which will attract attention. They have decided on furnishing a very handsome art window for the Iowa building. It will cost several hundred dolluts. but the ladles arc not daunted , nnd they have faith In Council Bluffs to sup | > ort them in their plan. The ladies propose to raise the needed amount by subscriptions of SI each. Several hundred citizens should respond ulthout waiting for any personal appeal. Contributors can leave their names and dollars at the railway ticket oflfce of Cup'.ain O. M. Urown. corner of Pearl nnil Hroadway. They should bo handed in this week ; the sioner the bettor. The names will be duly published that all may have an opportunity of seeing how many and who think cnoMgli of Council lilufTs to invest SI in having it duly repre sented. The art window , after having served its purpose In the Iowa building , is to bo returned to Council IJIulTs and will bo given to some public building or charitable organization hero , each contributor to have the right of a vote as to its final disposition and the majority to decide. DoMiitlc Illustrated l.retures. By request of many of the prominent citizens arrangements have been made whereby Prof. John B. UeMottu will de liver two lectures in this city at the Broadway M. E. church , the first , the "Harp of the Senses , " Tiic-sday evening , March 24 ; the second , "Electricity , Its Nature and Possibilities , " on the oyiMiing following. Both w ll be mag nificently illustrated by stereoplicon views and a scries of interesting elec trical experiments will accompany the second. These who heard Prof. DcMotto at Hie Cliautaiiqua grounds- will vouch for the interesting character of his lec tures. Crowded houses should greet his appearance again in our city. Cours-o tickets will bo good only for the first lec- taro. For warming guest chambers , bath rooms , etc. , our ga * beaters arc just what you want. Look : tt them. Clean , convenient , cheap. C. B. Gas and Elec tric Light Co. The Council Bluffs Carpet company have'received their entire line of now spring goods. Write for prices and samples of anything you want. Where to Wurnlilp. First Presbyterian Church Preacblng by the pastor , Kcv. Stephen Phelps , 10:30 : a. m. and " : . ' ! 0 p. m. First Baptist Preaching by Kov. J. II. Davis morning and evening. Baptism in the evening. Sunday school 12 in. Young pee ple's mooting 0:45 : p. m. Trinity Methodist Preaching by llov. II. II. Barton morning and evening. Class meeting , 9:30 : a.m. Sunday school , 12 in- Junior league , 4 p. in. Epworth league , 0:45 : p. m. Congregational No preaching. S'-cond Presbyterian Preaching D.v Ilev. S. Alexander. Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's meeting at CiO : ! p. m. Youni' Men's Christian Association Bo.vs' meeting at 3 o'clock , led by D. P. Winter. Men's meeting at 4 o'clock. Singing by the Male quartet. Fifth Avenue. Methodist Preaching by Rev. C. W. Brower. Sunday school at 12 m. Miss Helen Sprink will surprise the ladies this spring with her millinery display. In the meantime she will give them some great bargains in early beascn goods. Thu ( iriinil Hotel , Council Blull's. Most elegant hotel in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rules , 33 to $5 per dtiy. E. F. Clark , Prop , Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p. in. at the Cotinuil Bluffs Medical nnd Surgical institute , 2lth ( and Broadway. Finest Aristo cabinet photon , $2 per dozen. AsMon's studio , 18 North Main. Clcmi Up I'en r I .Street. "I wish Tnu Bun would emphasize the fact that Pearl street has become ono of the most Important business thoroughfares in the city , " said ono of Its prominent mer chants yesterday. "In years gone by it was ' considered n sort of back alloy for Main street , and the Pearl street entrances of all the business houses were dcnoimnated as back , doors. Hut this is so no longer. It has now the frontages of the finest buildings in the city and carries inorotruftlc of all kinds than Broadway. For this reason the merchants along the street , especially the upper end , should bo urged to tiiko more pride in its ap- pearanco. The majority of them do so , but there are a few who still overlook the new conditions and pile nsh barrels and goods boxes on the pavement after the old style and make it diftlcult for people to pass along the Mdowalk. It's the flnest street in the city and wo all want it to be the handsomest in every respcot. The Council HltilTs C'urpot company will display thia week the finest line of now atylcrt Jap und ( Jhine&'o nwttings in the country. Einnm Kcnnnrtl , stenot'ruphor , notury depositions , commercial. work , letter writing , 100 Main. Mine. Helen Merrill , huirdrcdsins : nnil inunicure. Room 111Morrlum block. Ladies , don't forget that the Louis are ut5 Main tttreet now. Come till. Work ut the ll The annual report of the Women's Chris tian association for thn year ending January 1 , IS'.i ; ! has , Just been Issued in neat pain phlot form and Is being circulated through the city with a view to showing 'tho public the nature and amount of the work done In the hospital. During the llrst four years of tlioexistonce _ of thohospital _ , commencing In 1887 , there were 107 patients admitted , of whom 170 wcro helped or cured. There wore 115 pay patients , thirty-eight kept there by the city or county , and forty-two charity. During the months from January to August , IbW , there were forty-nine pa tients whoso troubles ranged all the way a from general debility and weak-mindedness to alcoholism and the morphia habit. The a total number admitted during the year was 71. of whom eight were charily patients nnd thirteen city or county. Do you smoke ? Ilu\o you tried T. D. King & CO.'H Puftnu'as ? It's u clmrmor. Just lifjht ono. Fou SAM- : Citizens Stnto bunk block. A Submit cash oiler. E. II. Sheufe. Stop ut the Ogden , Council Bluffs , the bcbt.00 house in Iowa. Murshumllow caramels ut Dricdbuch's. RIVALS NEttffi ELY'S ' TRIP Unlquo Tour to BoiTnkcn by a Windy Oity Maiden. TWENTY DAYS TOUR OF THE CONTINENT Mls Mitchell \VIII Orim the Continent , Vlilt the Top of < ; iininltilico | nnd Itcturn to Now York \Vltlltint Sctllni ; 1'oot on ( Innnil Itullroiid Ntili'K. A number of railroad men promlnont in iiassengcr circles wcro discussing the famous trips In history ono evening last week at a prominent Chicago hotel and Incidentally talked of the achievements of women In making famous trips , Nelly Uly and Elizabeth Uislaml coming In for a good share of tlio [ iralso In demonstrating what can bo de-no iiy the weaker sex along these lines. The Lalk , liowovcr , gradually drifted from Individual cases to a discussion of tlic superiority of through car service , palace car arrangements and tlio \collenco of union depot accommodations throughout the United States , with the single exception of Omaha. In the party were several representatives of ono or two foroliru roads in attendance upon the meeting oftho World's fair rate committee , who were disposed to ( pies- lion the assertions of the Americans compos ing tlio party. A well known passenger agent , the head of ono of the biggest systems In this country , In ! \ quiet way made tlio boast thatn lady could leave Chicago for Portland , Ore. , thence to Kan FtMiieisco and Kl Paso , Tex. , and thence to the City of Mexico , go * to the top of the Hill of Chnpultepoo. return to Laredo , Tex. , thence to St. Ixnils , New York and Boston and back to Chicago and need not put her foot on the ground , and that on twenty-four hours notice ho could Iind a lady to undertake such a journey. The foreign representatives of the rail roads were skeptical about the big statement made and challenged the gentleman to name the lady who would undertake such a journey , which jvliilo not so famous as that taken by NellliT Bly , promises to bo much more advantageous to the railroads of the continent. The arrangements wcro completed and Miss Bess Mitchell of Chicago , it very at tractive young lady of that city , who has been associated with railroads mom or less , will leave on her remarkable tour Wednes day , nt 1010 : ! p. m. , via the Northwestern and Union Pacific for Portland , Ore. Thence on the tour and conditions named , going via the Southern Pacilic from Portland to Snn Francisi-o and El Paso , thence over the Mexican Central to the City of Mexico , returning via the Mnxiean National to La redo , Tex. , then over the International & Great Northern , Texas it Pacilic and Iron Mountain to St. Louis , to New York via the Wnbi'.sh , Michigan Central and New York Central and back to Chicago. It is not , the object , of the journey to make time but to show the comfort , convenience and safety of travelers on American rail ways. Miss Mitchell will arrive in Omaha on Thursday , and a number of friends will go with her to Fremont , returning by j\ later train-- Thc complete itinerary for the trip is ar ranged as follows : Leave Chicago via Chicago cage & Northwestern railroad , Wednesday , March 22 , 10IiO : p. in.i arrive Omaha via Chicago cage & Nfcrthweslcrn , Thur.lny , March 2U , 2:15 : p.m. ; arrive Cheyenne via Union Pacific , Friday , March 24. fi:5 : ! > a. in. ; arrive Huntington - ton via Union Pacilic , Saturday , March 2" , 2:40 : p. tn. ; arrive Portland via Union Pacilic , Sunday , March 2H , 7:25 : a. m. ; leave Portland via Southern Pne-lllo , Sunday , March 20 , 7 p. in. ; arrive Oakland via Southern Pacilic , Tuesday , March 23 , 7:45u. : in. : arrive gun Francisco via Southern Pacific , Tuesday , March 28 , 8:15a.m. : ; leave San Francisco via Southern Pacific. , Tuesday , March 28 , ! ) u. tn. : leitvo Oakland via' ' Southern Pacilic , Tuesday , March 2 $ , 9flOa. : in. ; arrive Los Angeles via Southern Pacific , Wednesday , March' " . ) , 7S2.i. : m. ; leave Los Angeles via Southern Pacific. Wednesday , March 2'J , 8iO : ! a. m. ; arrive Doming via Southern Pacific , Thursday , March 80 , 10:10 : a. in. ; arrive El Paso via Southern Pacific , Thurs day , March ! ) ! ) , 1 ) ) . in. ; ieavo 1C ! Paso via Mexican Central , Thursday. March HO , 5:15 : p. m. : arrive Chihuahua via Mexican Cen tral , Friday , March ill , 7-l5 : a. in. ; arrive Zncatccas via Mexican Central , Saturday , April 1 , 9:5 : a. in. ; urrivcCity of Mexico via Mexican Central , Sunday. April 2 , 7 a. in. ; leave City of Mexico via Mexican National , Sunday , April 2. 2 : 0 p. m. ; arrive Sun Luis Potosl via Mexican National , Monday , April 3. 10:15 : n. in. ; arr've1 Laredo via Mexican National , Tuesday , April 4 , 7 a. in. ; leave Laredo via International & Great Northern , Tuesday , April 4 , ll:0o : a. in. ; nrrivo San Antonio via International &Groat Northern , Tuesday , April 4 , 0 p. m. ; arrive Longview - view via International & Great North ern , Wednesday , April 5 , 10 a. in. ; leave Longvicw via Texas & Pacific , Wednesday , April fi , 10iO : ! a. in ; arrive Tex- arkana via Texas & Pacific , Wednesday , April . " > , 2 : ! ) i a. in. ; arrive St. Louis via Iron Mountain route , Thursday , April 0 , 7:2.1 : a. in. ; leave St. Louis vi-i Wab.ish railroad , Thursday , April 0 , 7fi"i : a. ni. : arrive Djtriot via Wabash. Thursday , April 0 , 10:30 : p. m. ; arrive Buffalo via Michigan Central , Friday , April 7 , 0:25 : a. m. ; arrive New York -via New York Central railway , Friday , April 7 , 8f : > 0 p. in. ; leave New York via New York , Now Hampshire & Hudson railway. Friday , April 7 , 11 p. in. ; arrive Boston via Boston & Albany , Saturday , April 8 , 8:1)0 : ) a. in. ; leave Boston via Boston & Albany , Saturilay.Aprll 8. 8i0 : ! a. m. ; arrive Chicago via Michigan " , Sunday , April 0 , ! ) :5j : p. in. Tire soi.inmiv Kii.r.r.n. After KlllliiK Ills ( luiird 11 .Military 1'rLioiier at 1'ort Itusrft-ll U Shot Down. CiiEvr.N.NE , Wyo. , March 18. At 'I o'clock tills afternoon William Unger , a private in the j Seventeenth infantry at Fort Kussell , was shot and killed by George Jones , a pris oner under his charge. An hour later Jones was shot ami killed by Sergeant Myers and Private Hobinson while resisting arrest. Joues was under arrest on the charge of havliur stolen a saddle i from the post. IIo was put to work on the post grounds and today killed Unger with : a pistol while the latter was ou guard dg ity. Ho then took Ungcr's rillo and had fcono i a distance of about two miles when overtaken by two other soldiers , whom ho llred at. His aim was poor and his pursuers returned . , the lire with fatal effect. Jones' home is at Leavenworth. Ilx-I'ri'sldcnt IIuriI > n'H lliiiitlni ; Trip. ( PEOIIIA , 111. , March 18. Ex-President Harrison risen arrived hero today from Havana , where ho has been fishing iyid hunting for several days , and left In half an hour for Indian apolis. Mr. Harrison was looking well and s.ild ho hail enjoyed bis outing very much. ; For all that , ho hud not much luck in get ' . ting game. Ho had.becn oat every day from ; . early morning untilyiltrhtfall , but very few . ducks had come up the river and the shoot ing was not very good. What ho wanted was change and rest und the outdoor life gave it to him. Mfivciiirntu nfOrMJn Simmer * March 18 , At Lizard PaE.s'cilT-WJesland , from New York ; Boston City'from Boston. At Liverpool Arrived Bovio , from Now t York ; Philadelphiafrom ) Boston. At Boston Arrived Orunmorc , from Lon don. don.At At Hamburg Arrived Moravia , from Now York. .Murdered th Nhurltl' . KNOXVII.I.E , Tenn. , March 18. Sheriff " Kutherford of Anderson county was killed In free light at Carey vlllo last night and three others mortally wounded. Kutherford hail man under arrest whose friends tried to . release him , and thought resulted. ' Mlni'ht on a Strlltu. BcLLAiitR , O. , March 13. Ono hundred miners struck at the Wheeling Steel works . mines ut Bonwood , W. Vn. , this aftcinoon for higher wages , laying the entire plant off. thousand men are out of work. ' J ' , Kntulll t I'lillnilolphln , , Pa. , March 18. Mgr. Satjj old , the papal delegate to the United States , _ will arrive in this city tomorrow nnd will jj probably rcmaiu hero several days for the t purK)9o | of exorcising bU ministry in connec tion with n mission to bo lvcn at the church of the St. Mnr.y Minrilvlvno do I'nzzl , the oldest Italian ehurch in the country. Mtfr. Satolll will speak for the llrst tlmo tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock , when ho will nlvo a retreat , or sermon In the Italian tongue. llnptlil Ci'iilrniilnl , HicitMONi ) , Va. , Mntvh IS. Tim Haptlst centennial celebration , which commenced In this city this ovcntnof and will continue until March ' . ' 0 , opened with a devotional meeting , conducted by Kov. Dr. Bnulilus of Ixiulsvlllo. The inovcnicnt for this centennial bo an sonic years ago in the Southern Uaptlst con vention , The proposition was to comment * orate tlio centennial of the or anb.eil mis sions , .lust a year niro William Carey sailed from ICn laiul to India in company with ono Thomas , and the Haptlsts throughout the world nro oniloavorlnt' to ralso special sums of money for missionary work and toqtilekcn tlio Interests of the denomination in foreign missions. ( 'hill mid Ar/ji'iitlni ! nn tiiioil Trriiit. llfKso.s AVHKS , Marcli IS. A protocol has been signed at Santiago , Chili , which , it Is hoped , will terminate the strained relations between Chili and Argentina. The protocol enacts tlmt Chill will not claim any territory east of tlio Amies and Argentina will not claim any portion of the I'aclllo coast. Destruction of an 4)11 Ship. LONDON- , March IS.A dlsp.ttch from Ha- toum says the steamship Athens , loaded with ! (4XX ( ( ) pounds ol miner.il oils , has boon burned , the captain killed and two of his crew injured. ir/i.i TIIKII rttitiH'.isrv. Light SHOWN , rollinvnl hy Pair Wi-iilhor iind Colder In Xi-hr.iHkii. WASIIINOTOS , D. C. . March 18. Forecasts for Sunday : For Nebraska : Llulit local snows , followed by frenerally fair weather ; variable winds ; colder in western portion. For South Dakota Ixieal snows tonight , followed by cloarinp weather ; wanner In northwest portion ; north winds , becoming variable. For North Dakota Fair ; warmer ; north west winds. I.nnil Ki'fnril. ' OfTICROFTIIB WlUTIir.ll HlTUG.VU , OMAHA , March IS. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall , compared with coiTc-spondins day of past four years : lflO.1. Ifl92. iflOl. 1800. Maximum temperature. 3jO joe 114 = TiHO Mlnlniiinitenicratiirt | } > . . H = lie 2H)7O : ) Average ' lomporiitiiru. . 2'J < = 200 nio 50 1'ri'Clpltatlon 00 .00 .50 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , 169,1 : Normal tcmporatui'H H7O Di'llclency for the day 15O Dellclency since March 1 71 = Normal ptvclpltiitloji IM Inch Dellclency for the day 04 Inch Deficiency since March 1 03 Inch G. K , I If XT , Local Forecast Oftteinl. JOHN DOHAN1T MANAGER. EXTRA ENGAGEMENT FOR One Night Only Wednesday IViarch 22. . J. Presenting the Famous nnd Successful Satirical Comedy. ar ! " SUl'POUTED HY HOWARD CO VEST ET. IMtlC'ES-Me. .We. 7. > o nnd fl.OO. Pouts on salt1 , bu lmilng Moti'lny ino"iilir , ' ni , ( I o'clock , at Seller's driiK store. Opnni House block. Dohany's Theatre SWEET SINGER , Charles A. Gardner , In His Tyrolean Comedy Under the Mannpemunt of SIDNEY F ELUIS. NEW SONGS ENTIRE. Tyrolean Quartette ! Special Scenery ! Thursday , March 23 , 25o , ftOo , 75o and SI.00. on Siifo lit So/lor'w J'/mr/iiui'J * . RA1LWHYTIMKOHRD l.vave.i . Arrlr l Onialia Depot 10th nnl Mixia an. Oiia D 4.4S | > m . ChlcaKU Voitlbulo . S.IWn m H.UIn ui ' U..T.li m I'.lOn m t' ' ) p m C.W p ni . . .ClilcitKO A tuira l.ocnl . O.U ) | i m i MO. iiiv. < : it. I Arrl / 1 OmaUti IIOQt | IJUl ql I ilnlOT SU. | Urn il\ : 10.15 n m . V. I'enTur Kiro | 4UV p in 10.1. ' ) a in Dcr.ihroail I'.ipri.ji 4 Ui p m I.K1 p in U. H ni 4.W ) p ni MuiltPd 1 : : rj a in C.MI p in .1 l.ocil tur ii a 8.15 n m . . . Lincoln Local < IC cnpt Sun ) . . . in 1.0-lVOi . t ' O.lllill llopot 10th itol Minuii Oiimli t 9M nml..Kansrtiritr llur llJtpr.m . . . KM p in IU1 .1 m K. C. Mulit KJII. vK U. I' . Tram U 10 n in 11.4j | im | . . . . . .St. l.oiihlxpruM. _ . . _ . . _ . . lU'J a m liolnu IJIIK'AtJU , U. I. Jk I'ArlHC Kruin Knit. " Union uiot | IQtli A Marey alt. _ Kaat. I0.ro n in . . . . .Atl.milo fxprj 9. C..M p in 4.10 p m Vestltiulu ICrprj.l. . . . I.I'J p m i.-15 . Miilit " KM am _ i . Ti T X I' Depot 13lh nnil I/Alpuil Donror l.lmltuil 4 : u p m ? .M a m [ | ATfT7jT Uninlia ll'nlon Depot IQlli nnil Murcy nl . | OriiaU.i . & . " > u in Ut'iitrloo ti.ti p I'.M a m . 4.Ui p m IJ pm ' ) Tortaii I Klyjf. . , 7.UJ p in l.l.'i p ni . .lealrlca& ! - IMJ p in C.4'J p m I'scltl ] IJ.I ) a in lUOJ ) III 'till t.-il n m LiiiVM | l ifii-Al ) i. Ml'U .v .il'.VAiU. jArrlro Omnl.iiI P. 1 * . ( loiiul on 1 Mtrey rti. | O ID..U n in IJ.rO it nil flilo.-uo Ksprdij. . . . . 15.51 pm SI ) U.ii ; ,1t I'A 'IKIiJ Omnlml liepol. IQtli an.l . Maray MU. 7.TJ n uil Sioux < liy ramunxer | ll.1)p ) in Si pin | st l'aujJ { j reM. A. [ iyjMa _ i I01JA CITV A 1'ACU'IU. TTrTIvai" Oiuatinl Kepot. lilliori.l Welntaf SU. | Omaha T4ilTui "T St. f'ttiil Urultoil I 031 n in U'ttvos UM.VIIA \ ST. 1/tiUln. lArrlvos .F Otualin IT. 1 * . Dupot , IQlh anil Murcy Sti. | Unmlia 7H"p l ; Ig ' . .mftrli rMI U.z . _ . ll'.ai | i m l.cnvcs i C. . St. 1' . , M. .V O [ 7r7" r U in nil a | Dopol I6ti ! anil Wcbiter * = ! . I Omaria "fUU nml. Hfoiir . lt > Acoa u u J latUin. . | ji.U ; | i m ( nil 1.15 pmlsloiixriiy r.xprj ( . i. SunJ.ifl | U I ) P ra S. . pHl | Sjt I'nul .mlltM iVJtaiu filj piiilllitncroft I'limulik-nrii'ix. M u n i | yil H.4i | i m 1.1'AVl'tl I F K.MO. . VAM.KV Arrlvoi Co Cmulinl Depot ISlti an I Wornter nti. OlIIHll'l lil O.W am ' " ' P.OO n m ( Kx , " ti ui wyoVixp."i : ( r'.Mon.l ) .V'J ) p m fi-io p in . . . . .Norfolk ( Kx. -J-- IJ-JJ it in 0.15 p III . . . . . . .st I'mil Kipriin U.'i n DI I.envr < JUIIIOAUOA : NllllTlfw" I'Klt.V i AiriVDi II Omalml U I' , dcpiit. lUlb ami ilurcy HU. I Din ih 1 f.50 a in " ( Kx. Bun'jr ) CnrrutI l'.i eiiiiur l.M p ra 10.40 n m i Ulcavo Kxpreii f.O.i p in : 4.0j pm Vi'itlbula l.lmllcl 'J' ' a m T.UU n m . . Kixlurn Kljer 2.IS p 111 p m ( Hi. Bun. ) Clilr- . L Mon. ) "pave * I _ . . . I'ACiKir. Lmalial _ npotlitli _ ( _ anil Welnter HU. I Omalni I.IU nTjT . . . . .tit. Kipr n I.uu u m low pic M. Kiprcn 6.U1 p m 6.19 v utt .M Luc l .1 tt J uia - i Thu rained I/-ctiiror , Authoress anil Philanthropist , Heartily imlur : o * tlu > Work of Mm ( "ciirliunl | 1'rom HrrO n K find ThuirSuill i'ruUml. " \\liy. doctor " , said n lady u few il'iys npoln thooillccsof DM. t'oiiu'.iind and Shop int. "If 1 Imil known the troitinunt wasso plensiu l and nsreoauiu I would h-ivo been horu IOIK nun. .My ( unbuild , who torn your treatment. Kept uuliif ; mo to come , and assured mo It wns not In tliu least imp oasant or painful , b-.tt I Has ufr.ild lie mi ! ) on y lolling me tlrs to uut nw to yonronk-e , us he knoiv how biidly I nvoded the trciitinent. I inn sorry I have been M ) foolish in tn four tlio truntinont. hut really mv nerve * hud heen so unstrung. I felt so wo.-ik iind ner vous , flint 1 tliiuuiit I could not stand anv- tii.nir. This tientirout Is pn lilvoly iilcimnht nnd leaves my head In such a comfortable condition for lion is. " fontriiste.l With this lady's experlenco Is thito- : another who hui been trusted by the old iiiothod. "Why , doi-tor , " sild : u lady , "If I told you wli.it I . "iilloroil under tnolr severe trciitinent yon would liar ily hi'ilcvo inc. They would anp y sotiietlilnu- into my noan and when I would blow out the secretions on my hand- kei-clijof tliu matter thai eiiniuo.il would burn holes In the liniidkoriililef. 1 Know It seems to to you utmost beyond bollof , but 1 hive cot today at my homo coveral hnndlieiThlufs Hint wcro mined In this w.iv * . Von eun IninKlnu how stroiiK this stun" was tlmt tliu/ put Into my Huso whrn It would destroy the Ilbie of u linen pocket handkerchief. " .nits. 1,1 viitAtoici : : Miitrs Her ivprrloticii \ \ Itliiind llrllcClii tin- ( 'uirliindVtirl | < . The writer called upon Sir * . Mnry A. Mvcr- raoro. the it ilo.l lueturor , author and nlilUn- throplht.fit liorhoineln HIHIIIII'M bountiful sub urb. .Mulroie. yiiosiioUuof the work liclngdono by the I'opul mil unyslcluns , und said that In her rein t Ion t ii t horn us u ni ; t lent two I hlnjjs hud Impressed her and led her to rui'omnii-niT tnnlr work to her friends und tlioso who h id usko.l her "pinion iibont tin-in. O.io VIIH tliut tlulr charges wore very ioiisi > nible. : liriir.'liitfsliiilo I inudlriil service within the rc.irh of tliutnnogos an I the other tlril their moihoiis were mild and L'enllc. an. I they mivi-rXeemed Inuilnud to io ort to hero c mo.isiirewhich mljrhl Inxolvo ( lancer to thn putlcnt. fur the suko of u lltl o cheap notor.ety. On this mvuiint he eunsld- ( rod them t > ufu usvu.l \ us aklllful. As to her own euso , she wrote and signed the following : " 1 Imvo bcL'ii a l > utlont unJur the t'opuland trcatiiienl and uliysle.ans. I cNpoririii'ivt Croat l-enellt from the xrualtncnt. found them itentliMiiunl.v. kind iind Mllubli ) > . and In my case thi.y were certainly skillful. " lly .Mill . Tliu treatment ol l > rs. Copoliuid and Shnp- ard Is appreciated by thousands of people who havn wanted iiirgosiims of money ou patent medicines. It Is appreciated by thousands In remote towns und vllliiKiis , where It Is Impos sible to command ilio services of sklllfnl uhy- slclans or sDcclall.sts. When Ibis treatment Is lessexponslvo than patent medicines , loss iu- penslvo than drup lillls and doctor ; , ' fees. It Is no wonder tlmt It N appreciated. When a careful anU accurate dlagnosl ; , watchful tit- tcntlon to the details und pro.-ross of every ease. mec'Iciiics ' Hpoc-lully prupured by regis tered und trnlned phurmiielsts for e-ich Indi vidual ease , and tlio eon.slunt ndvlco of skill ful und successful specialists ure possible to every one , no matter warm they live , at a low rate per month. It is no wonder ( but this feat ure of mull' tru.itmciit Is appreciated. The ' C'opelnnd mull practice today extends to ut most every city and vlllnuB In ilio United States. A trained Meno-'ruplier. under the personal direction of . Dr. Hliepard , en- iiblrs them to hold eompiele consulta tions with out-of-town patients. A sys tem of correspondence , by which the patient reports pro-rrs and i'i-iidilKm once i > r twice a week , ennb es the physklun to keep In touch with ' the patient , und It eun enl . be by the pa tient's eiirelessne s or nojliucnco tlim the treatment can f.ili to be satisfactory. 0 , A. DAVCF.H. wifa of nn Implement denier. IHcnwood , lown , wrltosi "I hnvn been crnntl.r benelUtud by ynurcatnrrh trontmonN .Mr KtMior.il health Is much bolter , and these tarrlblo hcndixcliHt I li.nl for yours urn entlrn- Ir ronoi also a riioMni fooling ivnd mloery tbrouuh my cnnst , " Jilts , e. | HUIIINSON , KKAUNKY. NKll. writes ! "I wiint tn take another month's treatment , us your mo iliMnrs hvo helped inn iiKrontdenl. My iislhnia Is a eront donl hot ter , I can work nnd It don't niako n o foot Urea : my complexion Is better ) 1 toc > l hotter all over. 1 trust the next medicine will do ui " iniioh BOOH. Mits.GKitTiirm3i.uri. MIXKUAJ , VOINT. \ \ IS. , says : " 1 had much stomach and heart 11 on bio with faint . pnllR nnd cramps. My .stomach would nchc and ermnp two or tbrco days at n time. I wim In grout ncony Dark spots would come before my eyes nnil 1 win dUr.y unit wauit , I tried many doctors , but Drs Coic111 | nil nnd Shep'ml were the only onr who could help me. They Imvu entirely cure * mo , and I am so thiinkfi : ) , " WISH. The \Vlfo t Contriirtor i'lr lnr SpuiUs of llpr ivM'rlriirp. ; | "M " ny n night I wiilliod tlio lloor to euso mjr pain. This wns the Introduction to tliu st ito- ini'iit of Mrs. Nancy nujlur. iMrd nnd 1C Ktruuts. Houlli Uiiiuhti. thn wlfit of tlio well known brick com ruclor " 1'or two months I u- fore 1 got help ( Rciircolv cloiuil myoyusnt nUht 8O urcat WHS my dlUrrs.s. Allthroil'li my chest nnd shoul'turs ' I had stubbing pnln * ( hut cut tli.n a kill to. T.iUintf n deep brniUli would nltnost kill mu. At other ti < ncs the hcavv nchlm ; pains uoro simply unbcarab'o. Tlii ) II. > sli nnil miiMM'i of the chest , amis nnil lower limbs was go sine It felt n9 If It uou tl dropotr. Thi ) loss of sii'i-p nnil millcrlin ; nutdo mo turrlbly wn.ik. On r nlnu' In the niornlni : t could not wulk but just stnitKurud a run nil. JlltS. NAM'V flKOv , " 'Iru and K si reels. South Oinnlm. Mv condition cot so bad that 1 hardly CArcd whuthcr I llvnd or illi'il. At this t tun I no- idled to Drs. C'opulaud and Sliopard for trout- niont. After three ueoka 1 foil urcnt honollt. Thu pnliis steadily dui-llnod and I rested wull iilnlxht. I cnn hriKillin ilcuu nnd full with no naln--oinothliis I coutil not do for months bn- foio. The soreness and ntlirnuss Imvo loft mo and I am entirely satisfied with tlio thorough results in my ciihu. 1 would urwo every pnrson 111 lot I'd with chronic rhiMimiitlsm toirottlio the trontnuint of thoio pliyidclnn.s. I ppualc 'com ovporlenco nnd know what I nm talluuif about. " c % ' - - BCD ' y 'H CD iy > ; HOOMS : ill ANFl : iia Ni\V : VOUK hi 1trill > INl OMAHA. NEH. Ofllcn lliinrU to Itii. in. ; 2torip. in. ; to8 p. in. .Siiiidiiy 10 a. in 10 I" m , A FIVE CENT FARE , Tun Jay will come whou ttoro will boa - between Omaha and.Coun a free brldfe-0 oil Blufffl. In. that cv > nt 'the. bottom -ill bo o . oa by teaidon * * , * , tambor ? * * * * oidthovahw oi the land ml ! bo en hanced toil-fold. .JSI Ua * v * - : * < - THEHE are many unflccoimtablo tblngfl in this world end ono of thorn is that existing hundreds ol clerks and mechanics DO said that will CO out into the suburbs of d States ia Omaha for milea and buy homes , ig the maxi- pay Tiiffh taxes and street car ' B required fore , when within a mile of the business not sat- center there arc hundreds of cheap lota of this to be had acrosa the -river upon \vhich . . ' contia- homes may bo built accessible to the city should ba nnd whore taxoa do not amount to con of the oh- fiscation. Possibly the 10-cont bridg people toll IB roapojiaiblo for the fact that BO ojmy , few peoploin business in Omaha care to A that Uvo across the river. But it is only a 'if the * matter of Umo when the toll willbo.ro _ _ ducod to 5 cents. THE stats'aq ; MEN U'ANTII-\Vlso ononjh to t iko ad- v.intnuu of the situation mid buy now. Wo handle more ronl ustnto than any olbor urty. firm in olthur ulty. No trouble to show prop- 35To. 216 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Is not as large as Omaha , but has the larg est exclusive music house. THE MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO. occupies 8.OOO square feet of floor room and handles the RO Y AL-H ARDM AN and other pianos. Their warerooms and salesrooms are fillee with bargains all the time. All are wel come , but they are specially pleased to have their many Omaha friends come and see them. 1O3 MAIN Special CQ'Jri'll ' BlUr 3. Wt 1 ! BA1.I1 Full net of tlnncr > tnolv Rooilconll- tlon ; n Uarimln. Inquire of Kiiiiklc-SuuKurl | unlwttru ro. . Council Illulli ' In IHwuuti countr. Nob. , at JJM. Ill ) In n-uiitlw. fSWJ. Imiirovoil 3iJ ucrui In lluf- ilu euu ily. fIJ.S'J. Uoul I'KJ thru. ' mlloi fru n iooiuliiKtun , Franklin county , ( i. I.UJJ ot.uf iriiin for Bilu. Juli.-iKlu.i A Van I'altJn. I j (0-ACIIH well Improved f.iriii In lowsi at lit. 4'U ' j ncrc linprofeiKfJ. li.iril m un.l friill tunn heir | nunc-ll Illiilta , ta. Splen.ll I HI nil a f.ir.il na.ir Icnwuoil , l.'iU. Kurmv Kurtloii ami fruit l.unlirjf i ikJoliiulcm .V Van I'allun. HI IlKNT l-uriio 10 room lioii o with nil mo'tcni ' I liiilirovuuiBiitt. on I'ark nvcnii" , ti > | ior inunili. i 6-ruuin lioiuu itllli iiuod barn , now , flu i > or iiiuntn , i Illl-Olll HVO.'IUO. I Kour OUU3TO lio'inoB ' In 'l' ln City I'luco. nuar cji liroi. ' fui-tury , fi per inuntli .icn. j i-rtioiu t-uttnvoi on TtilrU avenue , north of tranti i t. til pur month. . , : 6-roum vuttniieon Avcnirj r , noir Wti ! itroot , U or montli. Apply to U. ( Mail , Mo. T , IIMJxIn locfc.Conncil niurf4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l AXTKIl-dlrl for cunnral tonmnork. II. I' . Callalian , ZIIU Ctli avonui- . _ OIl 11KNT 40 cre > ot land near cltj. C. H. Ixif- In tit , .North Mulu it. Ffl'ofcJccs. COUNCIL BLUFFS. GUUIAI.K removal , sii , rsulti. cliliuiiofi clonnud. Wull fjr tliu < njrk 15 J Hurko city bnlUhii ; . IIlAVK nlario lint of projmrty. Improved nnd unlmprovuil. for nilolu nil purls ut I'D city , moil nf H lit HUT prliui ; no-uii of It very a.map. If ynu think uf liuyin * . CD in ) nnil at wll it I 0.111 ultoryoti. It m i > - .irj you 11101107. H. (1. ( Me leu , No. 10 Main ( trim. II'.JUIMii.N. clrll on"lnojr. illuu prints of J.Coiincll Illuils nml all nililltloni ; nliu pnituraif * lurMl liuuil uf tuck. VVJUtli uvuiiuv. / " ! Ilil , wunti-il , at I''i llluir uri'dt ] general lioun vjlwork. Mrs. ( hurlw * Oru ory. rTiM-Ai UK farm In "oil.ir county. Nuliranka , nil I * 'cultivation. III/O per ncru. Hrttclai * clt | prupurty to uxclnino foritoo I land Hon t n < ! .orliiil.Jii < , r Uni laii'l yoi ; liav * to ol/or. JoUiuto * A Van I'attun. ) -.ur ' DL'.rl nl oiK'o. 100 Uuttruol liSTIt UTS anil lo nv Irurm anl city propirtf buuiiul uJ told. I'UIKA Tltuuat , CuuaoU
