THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE : JftlUDAY , MAY 12 , 1893.
CHE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL , W.
ll-TlCGt NO. 12 1MSAKL STUKKT
[ < IImrrt y rnrrlfr to any part of th city
II \ \ T1I/TON , - MANAUEK
lNh < | lt Kdllor No-23
JIlMHt MUST HI ft ,
N V J'lumblnpO.
ItoaUm Ktore. NatchaUB silks.
Miltonberircr is thn hatte.r. Ml Broadway.
, Services were held yesterday at St. Paul's
ILplsropal church In celebration of Ascension
flayThe
The cuirstlmi of appointing a local Inspec
tor of elevator ! , will come up before the city
j-ouncll at Its special meeting next Monday
livening
I Mayor I.iwrcnre has purchased an Iron
Since from H L. Williams and will havn it
[ out up in from of the laun between the qity
The GanymedeVhrcl club will make n
l-un to Manawa this evening. This run was
proposed for Wednesday bight , but the
Jii'vcro storm prevented the members from
I'arrjuigout M o plan
Ham Kessler. who Is employed In the ax
handle fac i < iimet with an accident while
it work nearl.\ losing the llrst linger of his
right hiind It hangs by a shred of llesh ,
[ hut his physl' Ian hopes to save It.
.1 W Cameron , a teacher In the Crescent
schools , ill.sappe.-ired last Himihiy and has not
I been heard from since. Ho left an unpaid
aboard bill hut mme of the neighbors have
In Ml Idea as to the reason for his str.inge be-
[ li.ivior
Tlir board of directors of thn Council Ululfs
JUowlnp iissoriiitmn have presented each of
f the I'ouni il Bluffs and Omaha papers with
f ineinber hi | ) ttckols giving the representa-
tiven-of thi' papers all the prh lieges of ai-tlvo
[ members
A neighborhood quarrel resulted in the
arrest jestcrdaj of Mrs. Charles Mnyites
[ and her daughter Marie on the charge of
l disturbing the peace , 'they live at I Mil
[ South Kighth Mi-eel. The information was
Mrs ,1 W. White , wife of ono of the
mall carriers.
'I he daiimede Wheel c-lub Is preparing to
move Into its new headquarters in the
I Grand hotel .uinex. K. II. Udell , the agent
vho bos the building In charge , notified the
present occupants to vacate at once. They
[ did so i.isl evening and the wheel club will
i eve in tuilii.v.
.lames O Dnnncll and Frances Jansa. both
nf Wahno ami William Hufhanan and Maria
'
'I'aticn of Omaha were married by Justice
Fox yesterday The last couple was coloted.
Cupid had evidently had some hard work in
fullllling his contract in their case , the
license having been Used March 127.
J H Atkins expects to have the Council
muffs window for the Iowa building at the
World's fair < omnleted by thu last part of
this week It will probabH be shipped to
( . 'hieago Saturd-iy. Half of the window Is
now completed and on exhibition at the store ,
corner of Broadway and Ilryant street.
The funeral of Conrad Lan/.endorfer took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi
dence of Ills family on South .Seventh street.
Hev K .1 Uabcock olllei.itinTho Odd
Fellows and a large number of friends
escorted the remains to Fairvicw.cemetery ,
where they were interred according to the
Odd Fellows' ritual.
The American Biscuit and Manufacturing
company has leased the large three-stor.v
building on Main street near the corner of
Alllow avenue and will commence opera
tions about June 1. W. H. Wakcflold. who
has been In charge of MrClurg's establish
ment on this side of the river for some time
past , will have the management of the now
factory.
A new local passenger train has been put
on by Iho Chicago , Burlington fi Quincy
Hailwaj company within tlie past week , for
the benefit of pcoplo living between Council
litulTn and Creslon. It leaves Council HlulTs
at ! < 10 in the morning and arrives utCreston
nt noon , returning so as to reach Council
muffs about , 7 In the evening. On the llrst
train there were more than elfflity-llvo
ticUets sold , and the fuel that local trams
pay was again demonstrated.
Willard Foster was to have had a hearing
before Justice Vlcn yesterday afternoon on
the charge of threatening to kill , but Mrs.
Shafcr , one of the witnesses , was conllned
to her bed by an attack of heart disease
claused by the storm Wednesday night , and
a eont'nuanec ' was granted until this after
noon at" o'clock. Another Information has
been Illcd by the prosecuting witness , A. J.
SIilll , charging Foster with assault with in
tent to commit murder. Siull claims Foster
pulled n gun on him.
\V Al\v.iy < I.mil.
Watch Saturday morning's papers for
the announcement of tlio greatest bar
gains over beard of In the dry goods
lino.
BOSTON STORK.
Fothoringham , Whltclaw & Co. , lend
ers und promoters of low prices.
Council Bluffs. Tu.
Mimln Cunrrrt llrimilivity Church.
Secure seats for tonight at Hurt's jew
elry htoro , 50 und 75 cents.
Pasturage for horses und cattle on
George Wright's farm adjolnlngc ity
limits on south ; aOO acres blue grass ,
running water. For terms apply to
lames Haph , on farm , or at Cat-bin Coal
10 1'carl street.
Quick Meal gasoline stoves , 54,715 sold
In IR'.ti ' Call and oxuinino before buy-
' lug. S. W. Bo.sloy , 101 tout Broadway.
Abk your grocer for Domestic soup.
Protect your homes against destruc
tive storms. W. C. .lumcs has the
btrongest companies in the world ,
Williamson & Co. . 100 Main street ,
gj largest und best bicycle stock In city.
Domestic soup best for hard water.
7'Kf.SO.VIr.tlt.HIlt.lI'UX. .
\V W T-oomis is in Chicnco.
Mrs. John T. Tidd Is at Hot Springs , Ark
,1 C. Mitchell has returned from a trip to
Chicago.
l-'rank Shlnn of Carson was In the city
> i-stenlny.
Mrs .1 H. Snmploy , who tins been serl-
tusly 111 for several days past , Is reeoverlm ; .
Mrs. Henry Stevenson , who has been seri
ously ill for some time , is slowly recovering.
C. O. Kaunders of this city has accepted
nu invitation to deliver a memorial address
nt Missouri Valley on the iUJth.
Mrs. Theodore Hray left yesterday for
Lexington. Nob. , to attend the funeral of her
brother. O. S Allen , who died Wednesday
from a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs lloso U D.ivls. the youmrcst daugh
ter of t'YslP.v. . leau's today for l.os Ange
les , Cal . where she will make her homo
Her departure is rendered necessary by the
Horloiis illness of her husband , who was for
some time In the employ of thu Union Pa-
cllle Hallway company , but was compelled
by 111 health to leave for the west. Mi's.
Davis Is it native of I'ottawattamlo county ,
and she has a host of friends who will regret
grot her departure.
I'or Knit' A Coml ll. r-iln. ( :
For Sale A three-story brick block
on Main strcot , and throe lots In Curtis
ti Hamsoy'H addition , uro ntTorud for im
mediate i-ulo at n very low prico. Terms
easy. J. AV. ScjUlitK ,
J01 I'oarl Strcot.
With every W.K ( ) purchase Lund Hron.
i the Main strcot china nnd crockery dt-al
ers. will glvo u hundhoinosterling plated
bouvenlr spiHin. C'all and hco them.
Cook your meals this summer on a gas
range. At cost at Mie Gas company.
Vanatta it Sweet , uttys. , Kvorott blk.
UbO Domestic MIII ] ) . It is the best
Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p.
in. at the Council Ulntfti Medical and
burglon ! Institute , IMIth and Uroadway.
Uargalns in line tooth brushes und
eologno. wholcMvlo price , only lOo.
Is , the dnn.'k'ibt , 200 iiroudway.
U/OH vfl li l
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
_ I
I
One Fatality Reported from the Storm of
Wednesday Night.
D. W. PATTERSON STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
InnUntl ) Killed Wlilln.Sitting by n Window
lu 111 * lloiiinViicrhlnir thu htcirm
.Simile * I'rt'Hk * "I the iicc- :
tilu fluid.
A tragic event , which was not reported un
til an early hour yesterday taorninif , was the
result of the terrible storm on Wednesday
night. I ) . W. Patterson was sitting by a
window nt his homo. IT'.M Sixth avenue ,
reading a paper about U o'clock In the even
ing. There had been an Incessant play of
lightning Hashes and reverberating thunder
bolts that fairly shook the heavens and
earth. Suddenly there was a dazzling Hash ,
followed by a deafening peal of thunder , and
every one felt Instinctively that the light
ning had struck hot faraway. Mr. Patterson ,
as It afterwards developed , was the victim.
His daughter was In the room with him
nml sustained a shock that almost rendered
her senseless. When she recovered she was
shocked to see her lather lying on the lloor
motionless , the clothing torn away from his
left sldo , and his body burned and mutilated.
Physicians were Immediately called , but
there was nothing for them lo do , for the
work of the electric cm-rent had been done
Instantaneously , and the victim lost his
life without a second's warning.
Investigation showed that the lightning
lull torn a great hole above the window
near which Mr. Patterson was sitting.
Almost the whole side of the house was torn
away , but strangely enouirh tlio building
was not sot on lire. The bolt had struck
the dead man on the head near the
loft temple , running back over the
head , roasting portions of the body to
a crisp and tearing the cloihln ? into
shreds. Mr. Patterson's arm had appar
ently been rcstlmr upon the footbo.ird of the
bed when the bolt struck him , for the cur
rent Jumped to the bod. cracking the foot
board and tearing the legs of the bedstead to
pieces.
The dec-eased was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity , and his friends and fellow
workmen are unanimous in their praises of
him both as a workman and as an associate.
Complete arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made , hut it will probanly be
hoid .Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Patterson is
almost prostrated over the tragedy.
Oilier I'r.inUi of the l.lghtnlMir.
The residence of F.S * . Iloughton on
I'ierce street between ( ilen an 1 Park ave
nues was struck. A large hole was made in
the roof , the Joists Doing torn and splin
tered , but the damage was not communi
cated to the lloors occupied by the family.
A. C. llarding's house on Twcnty-tirst
street was struck , but tlio damage was
slight.
Several bricks were knocked off the
chimney of the Snnp block , but most of tin-
charge passed down the Hue into the grouml
without doing any damage.
The lightning played havoc with the telephone -
phone line and the cit.\'s lire al mil boxes ,
lour of the latter being burne 1 out Ono of
the men living in Streetsvillo stood off ami
looked at box -111 , at the corner of Broadway
mil Twenty-third street , while , as he ex-
iressed It , the lire How out of the keyhole as
hough someone had shot a tnusket oil'
lirough it from the inside.
There were a number of brilliant exhlbi-
lens from the various light towers.
\\V Aliraytt ( .INK ) .
Watch Saturday morning's papers for
.ho announcement of the greatest bar-
'iiins over heard of in the dry goods
"inc.
BOSTON STORE.
FothcringhamVhitelaw & Co. , lead
ers and promoters of low prices.
Council Ulu-ITs , la.
Pure water from the Milwaukee ar-
usian well delivered dally. Moderate
irico. Leave orders at THE HlUJ olllco.
1'rof. riiiitrl.ilu'H l'r ' I'nhltc I. 'cturi' .
Two lectures on how to study Fronuh
and German by the "Natural Method"
will bo delivered on Friday , May 12 , at
10 a. in. and 4 p. m. , by Prof. Chatelain ,
director of the DCS Moines school of
language , on first lloor of Merriam
block , 'JOSt Pearl street , room occupied
by the English Lutheran church. Tlio
professor will give a free experimental
lesson according to his now system. All
persons interested attend any of the lec
tures. Regular class begins Monday ,
May 15 , at 10 a. m. at the same place.
Tried to InipeiicU C'arro > l.
The arguments of the attorneys In the
case of C. C. Jones against the Mutual Acci
dent Insurance company of New York occu
pied nearly all day yesterday in the district
court the evidence nil l ut i ' '
, having > eptt > > i'
the hour of adjournment Wednesday even-
Ing. In the midst of the arguments Mr.
Breckinrldge ot Omaha , who appeared for
the plaintiff , asked that the court reporter
ho sent for. When his request hail been
complied with and the reporter had taken
his seat , pen In hand , BrcckinrMgo stated
that Oillcer Covalt of the police force' had
told a gentleman of his acquaintance
a few minutes heforo that Frank
Carroll , while working on the chain
gang at about the time of the
Jones murder , had made some remarks to
him ( Covalt ) about the murder. Among
other things ho said : "Jones was a goo > t
friend of mine , and if his brother has to sue
the Insurance company to get his money his
case shan't suffer if I can help it. " He wanted
Covalt summoned immediately for tlio purpose -
pose of impeaching Carroll's testimony.
Jacob Sims , who represented the plaintiff ,
objected on the ground that the matter had
been brought up for the solo purpose of pre
judicing the minds of the Jurymen. His ob
ject ion was overruled , however , and Covalt
was summoned. Upon the stand Covalt
btiitcd that Carroll had told him that Jones
was a friend of his and ought to have the
money , and ho would like toseo him get it.
TIMI l iiyn ill thu Will-Ill's fair.
It will cost you less than $50.00 , every , ,
thing necessary included. This mean'
homes in private cottage , clean , safe.
clo.se to grounds and on the beach of
Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno-
woth , Windsor Park , 111. Refers to II.
W. Tiltonof TUB BIK. : or .lacib Sinn
of Sims & Bninbridgo , Council BlulTs.
You ought to HCO Ned Shepard's now
bicvi'le. He sells them , and tolls thorn
right. See him t Van llrunt's.
Plies mired by a slnglo painless treat
ment. Dr. A. .1. Couk , Grand Hotel
Anno.x , Cjuncil BlulTs.
See the peerioss Dauntless bioyeles
and got terms. Harry Murphy. 10 Pearl.
Stop at tlio Ogden. Council BlulTs , the
l-cst W.OO hoiibu in Iowa.
Mini n Ciinrrrt.
Reserved seats for Musin concert at
Hart's jewelry store , 7i"e.
Tliu ( iruuil lloltil.
Council BlulTs. Most elegant hotel In
Iowa. Dining room on tcventh lloor.
Rates , $3 to S5 jier day. E. lClark. .
Prop.
Amu IMIIO.I'II. '
The major portion of this world's popula
tion Is engrossed in the pursuit of either
money or happiness. Those who have money
are usually making every effort to procure
happiness , while those most happily situated
are watching every opjiortunlty to add to
their liimi.i'f s. The posscbstcn of money in
variably brings with It added cares , re
sponsibilities and anxieties , to forget which
the man of mentis embraces every opixir-
tunlty for travel and amusement. It Is not
every day that we can offer our readers it
sure euro for the blues : or two hours of
total forgot fulness of all cares ; but there arc
now ou tale at the Operu House drug store
numerous slips of eanllwnrd that wn can
warrant to do the work most effectively '
The cure Is dated to take place tomorrow , i
and the sooner you get n couple of these
cards In your vest jwcket the sooner will the
joy { of anticipation begin to kindle In your
bosom. A word to the wise : Don't mls
seeing the Schubert Symphony club and
ladv quartet nt Dohnny'B , matinee and
evening. _
INSUKANUi : DKCISIOS.
Attorney ( Irnrriil Stuns IliiniU Down n
Very Important Opl'il-m.
The decision of Attorney General Stone
with reference to the project of excluding a
number of Illinois Insurance companies from
doing business In this state was briefly re
ferred to In the columns of TUB Ur.n yester
day morning , hut It Is of such vital ! m | > or-
to all the socalledassessment" In
surance companies as to render a more com
plete statement of its contents Interesting.
There Is a provision in the statutes of
Iowa eivlng the auditor of state power to re
fuse certificates to insurance organizations
of other states where similar organizations
of Iowa are refused admission to those
states. The Southwestern Mutual I.lfo as
sociation of Marshalltown. the Des Moines
Life association , the fiennan American Mut
ual Life association of Burlington , and the
Iowa Mutual Benefit association of Toledo ,
all corporations organl/ed under the laws of
Iowa , have been refused admission to Illi
nois on account of the statute of that state
which prohibits the payment of divi
dends to parties carrying insurance and
by stipulating that all profits must be used
by the company in p.i.v'ng death benefits.
This aims a blow at the "profit , " "endow
ment , " "tontine'1 and "cash payment"
schemes. The matter was called to the at
trillion of Auditor C. ( i. McCarthy of this
state , and he referred it to Attorney Cieneral
Slono , with the inquiry whether he should
use ' his retaliatory power by refusing admit
tance to six assessment associations of Illi
nois which nro now doing business in this
state. He further called attention to the
fact that the Mutual Reserve Fund Life as
sociation of New York and the Fidelity
Mutual , Life association of Philadelphia ,
both of which are organized on the assess
ment plan , are allowed to do business in 1111-
nn ) In spite of the law which is brought to
, near on the Iowa corpjrations , thus discrim
inating against Iowa and in favor of the
other states.
In his decision the attorney general holds
that the auditor of public accounts of Illinois
has only been doing his duty in refusing the
Iowa corporations certificates If their sis-
tems are adverse to tlio statutes of that
state. Further , if the insurance company of
another state complies with our laws , it is
the dut.of . the auditor to make out the
proper certificate , provided the same right
is extended by that state in which such cor
poration is organized to similar corporations
lu Iowa. The Illinois statutes refuse author-
itv to its own corporations and reject the
Iowa companies on the same ground. The
fact that companies having the objection
able feature are allowed to operate In Illi
nois is , however , In his opinion , no reason
for applying tlio law of retaliation.
He thinks that the wholesale exclusion of
Illinois companies from our state would in
the end work a great hardship to the people
of Iowa. Many people in this state are in
sured in these Illinois companies , and if the
lompanies should bo prevented from doing
any further business here they woold discon
tinue their agencies in the state. In that
event beneficiaries whoso claims were dis
puted would have to go to other states for
purposes of litigation , and would thus bo pat
to a great de ii of unnecess-iry expense and
inconvenience in securing their rights.
\\'ti AlwiljH l.rud.
Watch Saturday morning's papers for
the announcement of the greatest bar
gains ever heard of in the dry goods
tine.
BOSTON STORE.
Fothoringham , Wbitelaw & Co. , lead
ers and promoters of low prices.
Council BlulTs , la.
For first-class rooms in Chicago for
World's fair call on Ohio Ivnox.
Another improvement- the popular
Schubert piano. Swanson Music. Co
Ceo. S. Duvis , prescription druggist.
Kliini'liuii Stick * l'"a ' t.
The park commissioners called OK City
Treasurer ICIunolrvn yesterday to find out
what had been the result of his consultation
with thu city attorney upon the subject of
turning over the S3.SOO which is now in the
city park fund to the commissioners , instead
of keeping it himself and paying it out to thu
commissioners on warrants allowed by the
council. He replied that he had been ad
vised by the city attorney to Keep the money ,
and he thereupon proceeded to do so.
The matter will undoubtedly come into the
courts for Dual decision , and tint before
very long. There is no statutory provision
covering it , and there is consequently a
chance for a dispute wh'ch ' will be taken ad
vantage of forever unless it is settled once
for all. The commissioners say they have
given bonds for the proper expending of the
money , and the implication U that they arc
to bo allowed to use more discretion than if
they are to bo simply figureheads for the
couiK'il. The council , on the other hand ,
has precedent on its side , and has ordered
the city treasurer to keep on doing as ho has
done.
Ili'st'i-viMl SIMIIW , Miirtii Cmic'frl.
Secure seats at Hart's jewelry htoro
for the Musin concert , Friday evening ,
May 12 ,
Brown's C. O. I ) , grocery cloi-es at 7
p. in. , except Mondays and Saturdays.
DoniCbtic fcoaj ) outlasts cheap soup.
Tlio Mimlii Concert.
The Minneapolis Tribune says : The cold
est nU'lit of the winter did not prevent a
crowded house last evening on the occasion
of the concert given by Ovido Musin and his
talented troupe.
From the instant ho makes his initial bow
and draws his bow with linn hand across
the strings , from that moment his audience
sits in r.ipt attention.
Musin is supported by an excellent quartet
of artists. Kdtiard Seharf , the pi-mist ,
appeared in the double role of soloist and
accompanist. Annie Louise Taiiner-Musin
contributed largely to the success of the con
cert , and was well supported by Miss Inez
T'armater. who bus a mezzo soprano voice of
good range. Pier Dclascn. the basso , capti
vated his hearers , and Ills deep rolling notes
were especially adapted to his selections.
A .tliihlml livuat.
The Mitalii concert tonight. Broadway
church.
For Sale Hickory -4-foot wood , $ G.OO ;
btovo wood , I- or 10 Inches , $ J.f 0 per
cord , delivered. II. A. Cj.x , 10 Main
street.
Special Hour t-alc all this week nt
Brown's C. O. P.
llttrchtr xi'd II. * . M.irriui.
The residence of Dr. Macrae on Fifth
avenue was entered by burglars WeJnus.lay
night. Mrs. Macrae , Jr. , heard a rap at
her door and asked who was there , but as
she received no answer she did not got up
to open the door. Yesterday morning it was
found that the house had been ransacked
The thief unlocked the back kitchen door
from the outside and made his way to the
room occupied by Dr. Macrae , sr. A pair of
tha doctor's trousers were hanging In a
closet off from this room , the pocket of which
contained JM In cash. Thocash was missing.
When thu thief left he took -vith him a hat
belonging to Mrs. Macrae , Jr.'s. father. The
burglary was ovidentlv committed by some
one who was familiar with the lav of the
land , and the polluo have a suspicion of the
Identity uf the party.
Murrlngn Lire-Ulan.
The following marriage licenses wore issued
.yesterday :
Nil HID and uddro.-is. Aco.
I fort-n Christian Nelson , Council UlulTs. . . . I'd
l ( jurth M. Thompson , i'oum-11 ( Hull's 1C
t James O'Doimuil. Wuhoo UO
t KranccH JIHIMI , WaliiH ) i'j
Mm > Union Merrill , Imlrdrossing and
manicuring. Ri > oin J1IU , Merriam block.
The Chinese , Japanese. Malays. Siamese ,
New Xxialandcrs anil North American Indi
ans are beardless ,
MORE FIVE-CENl PARE TALK
i /
Bridge Officials Make Themselves Heard nt
Yesterday's keeling.
WERE DISPOSED TO EVADE THE ISSUE
Tlipjr Arci Itonily to < ) lUce the People , but
N -vrr Knrir Hint .Five-Cant Pure
\V Dnlreil Kutlenvor to
llelny Action ,
A formal request for a 5-cent faro across
the bridge to Council UlulTs Is to bo made
upon the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge
and Motor company , backed up by the com
mittees of the city councils of both cities ,
tno committee of 100 citizens named by the
pcoplo of iho city across the Missouri and
the committee of tlvo from the Commercial
club of this city. Such a step was agreed
upon by the meeting held In Mayor Dcmls'
ortlco yesterday afternoon , which was an ad
journed meeting of the ono held last Friday.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
were : Mayor Lawrence and Councilman
Smith , Johnson. Spencer Smith , Mr. Me-
Cabe , City Attorney llazlcton and ex-Coun
cilman Casper of Council Bluffs , and Mayor
Uemis and Omncilincn llowcll and Wheeler
of this city. The motor company was rep
resented by Uuy C. Harton , vice president.
Judge Writrht , secretary , and .1. II. Millard ,
treasurer.
Mayor Uomis calle.l the mooting to order ,
and stated tint an adjournment had been
taken for the purpose of giving Iho olllcers of
the company an opportunity to bo present
and bo head. . as it was understood that such
was their desire. He inquired of Treasurer
Millard . whether he had anything to say to
the conference.
Wcr There us Spectators.
Mr. MillirJ s.ild he did not understand
that any of the bridge company officials
fere present at the mooting for the purpose
f saying anything , hut rather to listen to
nythlng that might bo said to them , and
ear what the meeting proposed to do.
Councilman Howell said that when ho
uggested that the bridge company oIllcUils
10 invited to be present , ho did , o because
ie believed a .Vcent fare would be a very
adlcal reduction , and as llgure.s had been
ubmlttcd and statements made regarding
he Income of the company and the expenses
f maintenance , he desired that the officials
ave an opportunity to refute them If thev
vore untrue.
Spencer Smith of Council Bluffs said he
jiderstood that the postponement of the
ii'etlng was made at the request of Mr.
lillard , so that the ofHcials of the road
light be heard in the matter.
Mr. Millard said he had never inndo any
'cquest ' of that kind and that Mr. Smith
, vas mistaken , and ho never had asked to
leot any committee.
Mr. Smith replied that 1 understood
Jouncilman Howell of Omaha had stated
, hat it was Mr. Millard's desire to be prcs-
nt at a conference and that an adjourn-
nent was taken to make , it convenient for
Mr. Millard to be prcseul ,
Mr. McCabe said that the question to he
Iscussed was of a public nature. 'I he people
f Council HlutTs had in their possession
iljrures and data showing the cost of coti-
itruction and the expense of maintaining the
iliint , and which were submittc-1 to the con
ference of hist week. Vith such figures at
land the question to dijtermine was whether
i n-ccnt fare was too'low. and it it was
bought not , the cities possessed the legal
right to compel the company to make such a
fare , and also the legal anil moral ri ht to
enforce an ordinance lining the faro at
cents. It was suggested that the figures
submitted last Friday night might have
been incorrect and it was tlio intention to
furnish the company with un opportunity to
refute them if such was the case.
Mr. Smit.h said .that.i'in , the statements
made at the last meeting were made In so
iiiblic a manner , and so fully reported in the
.ircss , that he thought the gentlemen pres
ent were as well informed us to their char
acter as they would ho if they were re
> eatetl.
At the suggestion of Councilman Smi.h of
Council HlutTs , and the members of the Com
mercial club committee , it was deemed best
to have the statements made at the former
moating repeated.
Mr. McCabe of Council Bluffs reiterated
the statements madb at the last meeting re
gurding the amount of capital actually in
vested in the construction of the bridge nnd
plant , the expense of operating the same ,
: md the profits ioaliod. He was followed
by Mr. Smith , who also repeated the st-ito
ments made by himself at the initial meet
ing. Both gentlemen upheld their former
lositions that tlie motor and bridge com-
jnny could operate its line with a fi-eent fare
: ind obtain a fair dividend upon the actual
investment. Particular stress was laid upon
the importance of closer relations between
the two cities , and the fact that rapid Iran
sit was desired.
Ilrlitico ( IdlrlilK Wl ely l iiiii-iint.
Judge Wright said he had received an in
vital ion to be present and had conveyed It
to the directors and they h.id responded as
far as Ihey could ho reached. Tins was the
first time the comp.my had ever had an on
portunity of knowing what was desired of it
Hut like good business men , they do not do
their business through noivsnapers , and
while they rean they believed that
it was not n proper source
from which to secure information
In case the committee desired tin
company to do anything in the matter , the
figures made should he submitted and the
company given an opportunity to refute
them by presenting lignres of their own.
The three gentlemen present did not own the
property anil were not possessed of the
power to determine what fare should be
eliM'ged. The way to bring about this mat
ter was to fully advise the company of what
was desired.
"But if you Intend or expect to accompllsl
this purpose by law suits and little annoy
ances"said Mr. Wright , "such as It is intl
mated by the gentlemen on the other side
will be done , we can but say to you to pro
cced. " Mr. Wright said that if it was ex
peeled to bring about what the eommitte
nail said was desired , then time must be
given us it would bo necessary to have a
meeting of Iho directors. And ho snggestei'
that the committee then place in th
hands of the directory Iho statement am
data for consideration. The company hail
never been requested to make any conces
sion , and had never been waited upon by any
committee representing the people of Coun
ell muffs. Ho stated that the only thliif
they had ever receivedwas law suits , which
ho understood were instituted to bring th
company to Its milk.
Mr. McCabe replied that the gentlemen 01
the other side tverojjdstuken as to th
exact status of affairs , , . Ho said tlio genlle
men had gone to Council , Jiu'fsiml ; had bcci
given a right to conduct- business , but it
was certainly not their wn private business.
He Maintained thattl.o gentlemen
were simply perTo-iilug ( ; a public
function , and thelrj affairs ivero open
for public criticism "ami discussion. Ho
denied the statement tfiat the company had
over been requested to nuiko concessions.
Mr. McCabe then gitW a history of the
events leading up to 'Vlia suits brought
against the company , referred to by Mr.
Wright. The peoplor bf Council Bluffs
desired to be fair , but-j.t , | | > y felt us if some
thing must bo done. , . , ,
Mr. Wneeler suggested that Mr. McCahc
and Mr. Smith formuVato the statementj
made and data at hand and present them to
the board of directors 6f the company.
Mr. Wright and Mr. Millard thought that
a meeting could not bo held In less than
threw weeks , us several members of the di
rectory are out of thu city and would not re
turn until that time
Objeeteil to lleliy. :
Mr. Smith said that the meeting was tak
ing a very peculiar course , and Mr.
Wright was disposed lo handle the mailer as
an affair of law. He could not sco the object
in delay , ns the ofllcers were present and if
any of the figures submitted were Incorrect
they could bo refilled by I hem without do-
lay. The treasurer was present and ho
knexv what It cost to operate his road us
well as what Its receipts wero. The com
pany could submit Its figures the next day
and it was unnecessary to watt untl thu
directory met to secure such Information.
Mr. MeCabe saH that the objection to
submitting the ligures to Iho company was
that thu people of Council Bluffs did not do
alre to be placed in the uttiludo of suppli
cants , asking iho company to reduce its fare ,
when they were In duty bound to do so , nnd
should hnvo dotio so without n request.
Mr. Whcolor said that It hnd brrn nip-
gestcd to him by several citizens that It wns
not known whether a Ci-ecnt faro was de
sired by the people ot Omat.a , or whether it
-ould bo of nny benefit to the city , nnd for
hat reason ho desired to have placed before
ie city council both the data of Iho Council
luffs commlltco nnd Hie bridge company ,
lr. llowcll felt the same wav ,
Air. McCnbo said ho was willing to submit
he figures to the Omaha council and that
he company should do the samo. Of course
f the pcoplo of Omaha did not desire the
cent faro that placed n different aspect
XMI the sltuailon.
Both Mr. Wheeler and Mr , Howell said
hey did not mean to say the people wato
lot In favor of n fi-ccut fare , but such a feei
ng might develop.
Kx'Councllinnn Casper of Council Bluffs ,
: i reply to the question , told of two requests
chip made upon the motor company for n
cent faro In years gone by.
Mr. Wright replied that a committee had
ailed nt one time , but hud not made any
larllcular mention of the dcslro for accnt !
are.
are.Mr. . Chris H-irtman made n motion that
request ho forwarded to the company ask-
ng that the fare across the bridge bo re-
need to fi cents. The motion prevailed.
\Vnnt to shift
Judge Wright then said that ho believed
ho proper steps to pursue would ho for the
ounty of Douglas on one stdo anil the county
f Pottawattumle on the other to aquirc the
jridgc property , and then the company would
nako a fi-eont faro , providing suitable ar-
angements were made with the company to
lermlt it to bring Its ears over the brluge.
lo believed that both counties could well
ifTord to take this step , and then a 5-cent
are could easily be secured.
lluy C. Barton arose and said
hat lu a spirit of fairness and
andor. and as this feeling of pub
ic good seemed so generally manifest ,
vhy should not the cities of Omaha and
'ouncil Bluffs purchase the bridge property
mil make a free bridge for the people bo-
ween tlio two cities. The company was
ireiared to dispose of the bridge In that
vay , and certainly a free bridge was
ilways the best. But ho was not
impowcrcd to say whether the dlrcc-
ory would make a 5-cent rate or
vhether it would not. Ho did not know of
i bridge between two cities upon this contl-
icnt , over which trains for the conveyance
f passengers prssed , where a 5-cenl fare
nis given , or even a 10-cent fare. The com-
lany had never been accused of giving poor
iervlce. and it bait always been satisfactory
10 far as ho knew.
"They say you receive r > 5 per cent , " said
tlayor Bemis. "Now , wouldn't you bo
vlllingtocut that in two , give us a 5-cent
"are and be satisfied with 2.1 per centt"
"Well. Mr. Mayor , " replied Mr. Barton ,
'if we are guaranteed 2.1 per cent upon tlio
nvcstmcnt we will be satisfied with U. " > per
'cut. ' "
"Do you mean upon the capital stock { " in-
liilrcd Mr. McCabo.
"In speaking of investment , I speak ad-
isedly , " replied Mr. Barton.
Mr. Barton said that as soon as a quorum
the directory was in the city a meeting
vould bo called and the resolution of tlio
neoting asking for a reduced f.ire would bo
onsiclcrcd. Ho did not desire delay and
vas anxious to meet the question at the
loor.
The conference adjourned stijcct to a call
rom Mayor Bemis. Another meeting will
ie held as soon as the answer of the com-
lany is received.
WAYS OF THE WiCKED.
Mutter * th.it Took Up the Tlmo of Ilio
Io k Spi-KiMint I/m : Nlslit.
Officers are looking forI. Harry Driscoll ,
, vho , on pretense of having W1 on deposit in
the Citizens bank of Council BlulTs , had a
heck cashed for that amount on the Citl-
sons bank of Omaha. Ho was expecto.1 in
'rom Lincoln yesterday , hut did not arrive.
.1. D. McKiilby , superintendent of the
lomo for fallen women at Mllford , was in
thecity yesterday looking forOrace Kanotiso ,
vho was sent to the home some two weeks
igo from Bortio Matin's house. The girl ,
: iowover. is lying ill at the Presbyterian
: iospital , and Mr. McICalby returned homo
.vithout . her.
Joseph Alexander is held by the police on
i charge of otis'.riictlng the bojilovard at
Fifth street , where he lives. Councilman
1. S. Hascall is the complaining witness ,
loseph is trying to appropriate to his
own private uses that pirtion of the boule
vard contiguous to his own property and to
this Judge Hascall objects on behalf of the
city.
( ! eoririo Wilson , a South Omaha young
person , is familiarizing herself with the In
terior of the police station because another
young person of doubtful rectitude thinks
CJeorgie stole her watch
Jack Ready an 1 Fels Peterson indulged In
a friendly scrap at the corner of Kleventh
and Farnam streets last night and were
gathered in by Sergeant Sigwart for dis
orderly conduct.
Lar.'y Casey is In custo ly on a charge of
assault against a Mrs. Hincs.
The case of Orel D. Orvis , who sold a pat
ent rijrht to me Packard , and was arrested
on complaint of the latter on a charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses , was
continued until Monday next.
H. A. Thomas , who has been rooming with
K. W. Raymonds it the Union Depot hotel ,
says the latter stole his trunk and some
other personal property , and Raymond ,
who was found wearing some of Thomas'
clothing , is therefore held on a charge of
grand larceny.
Nels Turlkoson , a ioun ? man who ligures
as a desperate character , and would rather
be a "bad'1 man than anything else , brolco a
window at ( > M South Tenth strcot late last
night un.l was rounded up by Ofllccr Carey.
John Cirecn , Jim Bunds and a man named
How Invo beei' arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Taylor of HIS Jacksou strcot for ab
ducting and criminally assaulting her 15-
year-old daughter.
jimi'Kiti' UP Tin :
T o r.odlPH I-'loatlii ) ; lit KiuibUH City \VI Ii
Their HeaiU Chopped Oft' .
KANSAS CITY , Mo , May 11. The headless
and limbless bo-lies of two men were found
floating in a barrel in thu Blue river last
ni ht. Appearances indicate Ihal the heads
and limbs were chopped otT with a blunt ax.
No clothing or other means of identification
were found It is not believed they eamo
from a medical college. The coroner is in
vestigating.
At the llolivmttii I'nlr.
About 700 persons attended the fair of the
Bohemian Gymnastic society at 1:115 : nnd
iai" South Thirteenth street last night , and
each and every ono pronounced It a thor
oughly enjoyable affair.
The llrst part of the program was a Iau7h-
able one-act comedy entitled "On the
Bridge. " produced by thu Bohemian Catho
lic Dramatic club. Thy Musical Union Mili
tary hand furnished Iho music. After the
comedy were the following numbers :
National Hymn-March KllcnberK
Overture , ! . < Mwttii ( Ie 1'ortlcl \tiljer
t'liaracter I'lure-Tlio l.lttlo l-'hiKertir. . . lliycr
Select Inn ( irand Opnra ( iaertnor
lirand riniile , tlilni act Uli'iicl It. Wugnor
Uoiuun/o Spiliri'swuLlnt ; I' , llach
( I'lunch lioi-n solo .loii'ph ItorKholl'.i
WulUVliiu. . WUIIH-II and Sunn Strauss
( Julep The ll'iinillful Klder Prunku
The fair is meeting with the encourage
ment it deserves and promises to be u finan
cial success. Tonight there will bo turning
contests between the Bohemian gymnastic
society and the ( jcrman Turnvercin , at
which' largo crowd is expected to ba pros-
eni , as much iulercst Is taken in the compe
tition.
PROPHET OF DESTRUCTION
Dire Prediction that Emauatoa from an Eu-
thusiasric ftabbatamn ,
WORLD'S FAIR TOBESUDDENLY WIPED OUT
So SitItiiv. . Hubert I ) . IMnnkrlt , Who lo-
cUi-e flint on duly 10 un Awful Storm
Will H\Ycpi | the \Vhlto City llccmn *
of Sum ! * ? Oponlnc.
CiiiCAfio , 111. , May 11Rov. . Hubert
D. Plunkctt from Cimrlottsvlllo , in the
Lone Star state , who is stopping at the
Brings , says the World's fair buildings
arc to bo utterly destroyed , and as ho
nlono possesses the key to the short-hand
remarks on the horizon , no one cnn suy
him nay. He said the destruction would
not como unless the gates were opened
on Sunday , but he felt in his bones that
it would bo done. The time set for the
utorm is the afternoon of Sunday , .Inly 1(1. (
The prophet said : "The coming sum
mer will bo unusually hot and it will be
a season of violent thunderstorms and
great winds. As if to cnMco a greater
number to the fair grounds the lorcnoon
of Sunday , .Inly 10. will be beautiful.
The cars'on the various lines of tralllc
will bo crowded ; the tally-hos and the
coaches will be howling along the boule
vard : the limits on the lake crowded , too ,
will bo bounding joyously along.
"Tlie storm will como upon us from the
east and black clouds will begin rushing
along the southeastern horizon io a cen
tral point. As the clouds rapidly approach
preach the lightning Hashes will bo
almost Inconsant and tlio reverberations
of thunder , constantly increasing in
sound , will bo c mtinmil. Tlio darkness
of a t ital eclipse will immediately pre
cede the fateful burst. Then it will
como straight on , a mighty hurricane ,
no cyclone , no switchings , no curves , no
deviations , but in a direct blow from the
shoulder of Omnipotence. Many will be
killed , more injured , but the beautiful
AVhitc City will be no more.
"Milt a great lcssm : will bo taught
thereby. As the World's fair is a micro
cosm of all the world , so will this bo
typical of the Html destruction of our
planet because , of the sins of its people.
The White City is beautiful , and is an
evidence of man's genius , but it also
shows his limitations. It is beautiful ,
but not grand ; there is nothing awe-in
spiring there like real mountain scenery
or the Kails of Niagara. It will bo , as
it were , a second Babylon , and man will
be punished for his presumption. "
H K.I TiiKitt..isr.s. .
It Will Ho ( Iriiiirnlly Fair nnd Slightly
Wuriurr In NehraMU i Toduy.
'WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 11. Forecasts
forl'riday : For Nebraska Generally fair ;
slightly warmer ; variable winds.
For Iowa Generally fairjslightly warmer ;
westerly gales.
For the Dakotas Fair ; slightly warmer
in extreme eastern portions ; winds becoming
south.
Loc.il llccord.
OrnrnopTiiE VA'r.A-ritr.n BUIICAU. OMAHA.
May 11. Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall , compared with corresponding day of
past four years :
1893. 18U2. 1801 1HOO.
Maximum temperature. 0'J3 01 ° 70 = " 7-IO
Minimum tiuiiperiitlliu. 5&3 44 = 40Oifis
AviMiigo temperature. . Clio 40C frO f)3 )
Plcclplt.Hlon 1.00 .00 .00 .00
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature nnd precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March 1 , 1S'J3 :
Normal tii MIDI'rat lire OOO
I-\cess : forthodav i2O
Di'llclency since .March 1 201
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Dtillcleney for thu chiy 1.52 inch
K.\ccss MIICC March 1 77 Inch
ICcportK from Other PolnM nt 8 p. m.
i" Indicates trace.
GKOIIOK i : . llr.\T , I.ocnl Korccuet omclal.
Tux Co Inrtlon * fur April.
The statement of the collection of taxes by
the city for the month of April has been pre
pared by Treasurer Bolln. It shows that
the regular taxes collected aj-'pros-itod ? J- ( )
'JIO.IIT. Tho.spsc.lal taxes collo-ited wore'as
follows : .
I'avlng } r.,94'J HO
Caving alleys i27'J 77
Curblnguiid giitlerlng 1,710 20
Sewers 7.0HD 71
Sidewalk . 9,012 US
Urartliu , ' 18,307 7'J
Stieulltuproveiiio.it 8,200 13
Soucrconnections ! 'J57 51
Viaducts 4 82
IlcmovlnKhiiow 83 03
Killing and sloping of lots 1 > 0 01
Total special taxes collected. . .i&2rj)3 ( ) 05
OIIH Cat Tint. Wilt , IM rul.
The ilomojtie cut hasoftun bcun qiioteil
an ono of the readiest umirce.s whence
frictinnal olectriclty may bo dorivcd ,
Init in its late.st coniiuctionvJtli oleetrlc-
ity it ilays un entirely new purl , HUJ-H
the Electrical Hoviow. A building in
u MuRsuMiUbottu otown Jiud boon wired
tor electric lights and it was found neces
sary , i puss an olcctrio wire from ono
nido of a room to the other tinder the
lloor. This was likuly to entail u serious
loss of time and labor in excavating , but
an ingenious rnsugot rid of tlio difllculty.
Ono of the mon hit upon the plan of
making a hole at each end of the room.
Then tnkiiijj a loiitf jiieco of line twine
ho tied it around the body of a live kit
ten , which was placed through ono of
the holes into the space nndor the llo-ir.
Hy a little uoaxing the cut BOOH found
her way to tlio hole at the other end ol
the room , who.-o the light wus shining
in. Thus the line twine was pusbcii
through and was attached tn a stronger
piece , which was in turn drawn through
and made the means of drawing the wire
right through the opening.
Short on Chiu iry.
Detroit l''rio Press : "Could I ask u
great favor ? " asked tlio guoht of the
Higncbtc.f . all in Leavening Power. Latest \ . S. Gov't Report.
hotel olurk , nn ho beckoned rvt the keyboard -
board for the kev to room fo.14 ,
"You could , ulr. "
"Will you soil or loud mo about n
pound of chicory until tomorrow ? I'vo
boon out , but nil the groceries uro cloneA
up. "
"Couldn't possibly do it , my dear sir , "
was Iho bland reply. "Thoutoward just
told mo that wo hmln't ever ten pounda
of chicory for breakfast , with ISO guests
in the luui.su , nnd wo may bo obliged tense
nso us much as two or threu ] ) ounda of
colTco to got out of the pinch. "
Yen , Verily ,
The World Moves
101 *
votr
$1,000 $ , IN THIS II'OOO '
VOLT
JN'uf Ji//iy HO u-ooil
it I'MIIIIOl ( ) O ll -
jiroi-cn/ .
No Den'lii
No Fires
It cloos not clopo it ) on
A Cnlnmlty.
Wrltotolhn PERPETUAL MATURITY
BONDING CO. , Council Bluffs , Incor-
corporatcd undnr the liws of Iowa , for m-
foriiiiitlon , room * 'ill an I ' 'l > M' > rrltim block ,
Conned lllufTs. Iowa.
Council Bluff ) .
JOHN UOIIANY , MA\AUIII : ,
Gf0.1I ( F01Y HOI ! 183 012 P.
TIIK
AND A LADY QUARTET.
In a , dull : litful iiroir.'itn ent ru y free from
diillnes" . und conslstlu ; cf
I.ADY QUAllTRTH.
V 101,1 N anil COICNBT SOLOS.
MANDOLIN , IIAN.Ii ) un IGIMTAU CMJll ,
< ; tl.MK' anil SKUlOlTS UKMll.NOS
SPUING QJIN ( CM' .
Mi'sir AND MIIITII ! A minlonl cmtnitnlnmont
that Is unjoyuhlo .cllko to iiiiHlohin and
the IIKUSUS. Don't f.ill lo Im.ir tlio won
derful -yuir-old : iirtlst , MAMTKII To MM it ,
who piavs violin solos , situs son s uncl ro-
citcs In the moit tlnlshu.l stylo.
si'Ai. I'mrcs. DON'T Mis-i Tins TIIBAT.
See our Program. Itsucak" for Itself.
N. 11. The Uulohr.itod -hu'iort ' I'liiiu UsoJ
In all Concerts.
The b sl p.iylng Inrosttn * nt for a tiOiiuoirtfo It
The Excelsior Itojn-BrtM aui Roaster.
llrikoi brnnil taitj Icivei It mil ' ; maut will b
juicy nnd rich , nivoi on < third n.ltrltlo isolommiU.
No Ivly can do without It : ittur liarhiii trloj It.
wrltolor rlrntilnm.
AGENTS WANTED.
CHARLES SCHULTHEISS ,
Council Dluffa , Iowa.
RARE , RIPE OLD WHISKY.
///n/o < / Sfoe/r oF f/io I'lnont In tli
Wo / < / .
P. II. Ford Ii is openurt n wliolMilu liquor store i
_ .o. 17 l'o-\rl Mtroot. I'nuni'll lll.itt * . anJ ha > put In
n Inrvo antl ol ) HOlcctcil ntocf uf WIneJ , brandlus ,
wlilikloo , oto. Itlnufnct wurtliy nf uioutlon that
Mr. Forl Is the furtunnto p.mi'0r of noarlj fortf
burrcis of the llnujt wUUkj In the UnltPd Suuei.
In IBJUlliu bouxlit HOroiily-tlra barren of Kentucky
l' . I' ' ' . IX Tiiylor whlikr , " "J U " ' " nut until ntiuui
Ihrooyoars eco Hint ho | > lnoi ] tb3 vooili on th *
ninrkot. Of thli i tock lie has loft about forty bar-
roll , nTiO oxpcru nil prunounco It Ktuolutoly the
llni > 8tnhHky Int'in ' cmmtrj1 : lilt soils It nmlnlr
In famllloafor iiioilli-luiil use , us It ti too coitly for
tlior uiilnrtinilK. Itl worth over (10 per vallon.
'I here Is not niuitlior lir.iinl of inch whlnky In the U.
S. Illii stock of t > r inillai ntitl irlncs cotiios from thu
famous Lolnnil Stniiftinl Tlncyni-di IQ C'nllfornlA
unit Imvc u lil li ruiiutatlon for ozcollunuo and
purity.
rropoiuU for \Viiti < r
lUscnoKT , Ni-b. , May 5 , I Una. Notice Ii
lu-iubv Blvcn thutsealed bids for the construc
tion nfii system of water works will hti re-
( < ( > JM > I | liy tin * Ihmrd of Trustees of tlm vlllu
of llanrroft , Cumin : ; county. Nob. , on or ho-
forci 8-30 p. m. , May 'J7 , ln)3. ! ) Said water
works to lie constructed In "aid village of LKn-
ciiift cliirlni ; thu ri'inalnilorcif the yi'iir Iti03.
iicciirdlni ; to plans and spi > i > llli-itloiis : now on
Illii xvlth the village clerk , or may he accorcl-
liiKtoilans | and spoclllcatluns furnished by
Thn board reserves the rlirjit to reject any or
all bids.
The party or parties awarded Iho contract
will lid -iUhed | lo ilv : < ! ooil und sulllcli'Mt
hond for thn faithful pel foi niaui-o of said con
tract ; said bond lo hn tipproriMl by tha
Vlllucci Hoard uf Tiustees.
M. I. KM.IS. L ) . I ) . II.\SSINi-it. ;
VIllaKe Clerk. I'hiilniian.
Notice.
The annual meetlirj ; of stockholders nf the
Fiomnnt , Klkhurn A : MlsMurl Valley Itiillroad
company will hi ) held at the oil Ii'O I ( the com
pany In Omaha , Neb. , on I'l-ldlty , May 10,1803 ,
ut U o'clock p. in. , for thu idccllon of director *
and for thn transacllmi of uiicli otluir buslnuja
as may come buforc the ini'ctlm ; .
.1. II. KKIIKIKI.II , Sueroliirv.
Dated May 1 , 1HU3. .M3U7t (
QimoSiRaillilPi IT > Attoriioyii-'it-lrw. I'rac-
Oilllb&DdllllJllUi tluu In the HUto mid
fodcnil courts. Koonii 1M.17SHhugart
block , Counull illuIR I j.
Special Notices.
COUtUll BLUFH ,
UTV. cur. cull you a liouio nn1 lot uu a payment uf
fiomJIOOJ lo J .iD ) down nnd II'I.OJ ' to til ( X )
pur niuntli. t-onio rpclal bnritalns In lota. John
ston A Van I'attun.
AhHIIMOTMitndio.ini. Kami nnd oily property
I m iii IH and suld. I'uijy i Tboiu i , LOtinjll
Illuits
MAI.TKSK I'll is.S llod.- I'oiiplo ny It l l IU
ream ; coodTuluu nnd ulw yi In muck at Mix-
br's , Merriam hluck
\\ril.l , K.\i"TT.\MjK nil r Kl.ir 'l wir "iTnir ro.iui
it homes niitl aturu rnuni nnd outlrilldlnys , clsnr
onncimihrancu. A. .1. M indol , 70Ui.ruliniu Avu.
; . | { . No. HII r'lttiuru u
Inqalro of J. I * . I'hrlslluu. C. Jt It. I ,
( houso.
rrlclil
_ _ _ _ _
TTo rSAI.iinr ! p7lu in lilioi drlvu < m ro *
"learn mule ; oil wition. harms' and teum. Kiu
tiiiKliy ; rosd wa.'on. l arli'in dial i'o. . 10 I'nnrl nlreut.
\ ( 7II.I. sell below coit now J room hoiin , moclura
' eonvonhiuuui , wjllluoilul llooolluj.
I/IJU aALK-TlireeJiTHoy bulli : a oi oa'J
one year nnd two yuars ; solid cJlor , rugl
elock. 721 S. Ul t.
I . 'nil HAI.KNlco bay o.irrlaKO tdira ami carrl K .
K W. Tullf yJ. IOJ 1'o.irl St . Co i-K-ll illults
/ ' MtllAiiK rrmorril , eeiiio3li. | rnnlu. rhlmnoysi
V clcanoil. Kd liurku , at Tujrlur < grocery , WJ
llroadway. _
xxil ) Klrl for irenvral houiowork. Mrs. (1 ( K
( 'Hpoonor. No. 114 ( linn aveniio.
I/fJll HKNT-7 room huu . w.itar , ai and btttbi
Itoodslnblo. 7I'J Uli M , Council muffs
L'fHH WALK OH KX llAMllJ-FIre acroi nee i r-
den land ndjolnlnit tlio nty. coud huuso atirt
burn. 2K acres In irlnnyard. will utcliunvo for
house and lut cuntrally locitud. II(1. . McUuv , 10
Main ilrt'et. _
' IlKST Ilousoof Uvernomi , 3 acres uir.lta
L'oll psslurc , on 1'i ar llroadway U SV.Tul
Ic/i , 1U3 1'carl str * k