Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SlrXlAY. ) MAlU H I. 189l-T\VENTY PAGES.
TUB DAILY DK1
rOCNCH. HU'Fl'3
OITUEi NO. 12 PKABf * STREET
I tlhrifi' fyrnnicr to nny pnr'tof the city
;
II , \ \ TILTON - Manager
'
ninlnM Oflleo.-.i " . ' !
. ' 5
Tt.'r
TI'.r.F.PHOM.Sj -j NBl | | , rcltot , | . No.23
.W/J.V77O.V.
Boston Store white goods and linen sale.
Private R.ilo of furniture and carpets. Mrs
J. Lyman , C29 Willow nvcnuu.
I.IKI : oi.n Tnu.s. :
The Crnwil Unit Floclieil to and from the
HoMon Store.
Anxious to secure Rome of the greatest
bargnhiH In dry goods ever offered In Council
BluffH , la.
ALL OUR COATS IN LADIES' . MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S AT MALIPRICE. .
Our former prices wore 25 lo GO per cent
less than our would-bo competitor : ) . Imagine
what our half price menus.
200 pieces white goods Hint sold for 19c ,
2Rc and ,1i"c , during Rale 12 lie. ,
Jl.OO white spreads CUc.
$ l..ir > while spreads ElCc.
Only a few dozen left of ( ho bcsl. largest
and most wonderful lowcl In America for a
simple quarter during lhe sale , size 23x18.
GO dozen ladles' vests , former price GOc ,
Bale prlco 19c.
GOO boxes of cocoanul all and caslllo soap ,
3 cakes for lOc.
2 cases Lonsdnlo muslin , no off brand , bill
the genuine green llckel Lonsdale , Cc a
yard.
WALL PAPER , WALL PAPER.
Sco our line , get our prices , we furnish
estimates.
I.-OTHERINQHAM , WHITELAW & co. (
Loaders ,
Council Bluffs , la.
Italduln Tallis.
The information published in The Boo
with reference to the strong opposition that
Is being made to the election of Judge Mc-
Uco proves to bo well founded , for John N.
Baldwin himself let the cat out of the bac
Friday nl ht , and did it In the presence of
a lot of witnesses , all of whom will testify to
his earnestness In the matter. A young
bantling of the bar , who is somewhat promi
nent in democratic circles , entered Charley
Moore's cigar store and oilercd to bet $100
that McCico would DO defeated. A well
known young democrat promptly shoved n
frll'O bill In Ills face , when ho was compelled
to admit "that ho did not have so much
money with him. "
'Hold on a minute , though , " ho said ; "I'll
go nnd bring you n man that will bet with
you. " Ho loft the store and In a few min
utes returned with Mr. Baldwin , and in the
meantime the store had become full of pco-
plo who were looking for something Intor-
listing. When Baldwin came in ho quickly
succeeded in convincing tlio democrat with
the hundred dollar bill that ho would not
bet , nnd then , turning to tno audience , he
delivered n speech In which he painted
Judge McGcc's character In very black
colors.
"If any of you fellows want to bet on Mc-
Cicc , " he said , ' -I'm your man. I'll bet J100 ,
or $200 , or WOO , or Sl.lM ) , or $5.000 that Mc-
( ? co won't bo elected. Bill Pusey has got
lots of money , and so have I. The difference
between him nnd mo Is that ho saves his
und 1 spend mine. And I'm ready to spend
f.000 to defeat McGce. "
He continued in this sort of n strain for
ten or fifteen minutes , and from the portion
of the speech printed above , it can plainly
bo seen that the interests represented by
Mr. Baldwin are going to leave no stone un
turned In their efforts to defeat McGce.
The latter still thinks ho will be elected ,
but It Is safe to say that if ho is it will bo
after the hardest fought battle' tnat has
been known In political circles in Council
BlulTs fora good many years.
A Grateful Sioux City -Man.
The following frank and manly letler from
a well known Sioux Clly man Is published
with the , belief Ihat It will bo the means of
causing ninny other sufferers lo seek u sure.
positive , permanent nnd harmless cure for
the most dreadful nnd lurr.ble of all d senses :
H. G. DePew , M.I ) . , President Swcetland
Specific Remedy. Co. , Council Bluffs , la.
Dear Sir : I write to express my grateful
appreciation of your ability to do as your
company advertises In the curing of disease.
'
My Iroublo was syphilis In Its secondary
stage , and by following your Instructions
"
nml Iho use of your remedies "I am now
sound and well.
You cnn use this testimonial If yon wish ,
on It Is my desire to let thu world know
that this disease cnn be cured.
Sioux City , la. , Kcb. 28 , 189 J.
J. BENDIXON.
_
Ool prices from Shugart & Ouren , the lead
ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs , Masonic
temple. _ tf
Jarvis Wine Co. , Council Bluffs , solo agents
Jarvis 1877 brandy.
Will JMiimifartiirc .Stovi'H.
Cole & Cole , the hardware men , are con
fidently predicting that they will bo cniploy-
Inga largo number of men before the season
Is very far advanced in manufacturing of
their new air-tight wood heaters. The in
dications are nt present to supply the de
mand it will necessitate the employment of
thirty or forty men. For the last two
months they have been engaged In entirely
remodeling their store , and they have n
modern establishment In till respects. All
the counters and side show cases hnvo been
removed , leaving the center of the store
clear. The shelves have also given way to
drawers. The woodwork is all of polished
oak. They are the first firm in the city to
adopt thu metropolitan system of displaying
poods , nnd hnvo in consequence n store that
Is n credit to thn city , The members of the
llrm , E. C. nnd II. A. Cole , nro wide awake
nnd nggrcssiv ) young men , and If their plans
ilo not miscarry they will soon bo classed
iimong the prominent manufacturing linns
of the city. _
Cole's Alr-tlght Wood Heaters cost $8.00
to $12.00 ; will hent a room on 4c n day ; hold
wood flro 48 hours ; Just tlio thing to replace
furnace or steam heat tills spring. Investi
gate ut Cole & Colo's , H Main street.
1,000 hot bed sash , glazed and ready for
use. made by the Council Bluffs Paint , Oil
and Glass Co. , at prices to suit the times.
Out of town customers save money nnd get
prompt attention. Masonic temple building ,
- . . ! . .
Dr Rcltcr.homcopath , 810 First ave. Tel. 35.
Domestic Eonp breaks hard water ,
WlllltH 1IU HOI'HCM ,
V. J. Brcchtell , who was acquitted In
police court the other day of the crlnio of
stealing thrco horses from A. J , Shill , has
commenced a suit In the district court to
restrain Sheriff Hazon from selling them on
an execution. In his petition ho alleges that
Shlll gave John Limit a chattel mortgage on
the J4th , and immediately filed nn Informa
tion charging him ( Brcchtell ) with larceny.
Ho claims that Limit through fraudulent
prutcm.es obtained an order for the animals
from Judgu McOco , who later ordered them
given back to the chlof of police , In whoso
charge they had been. Shill then seized
them on the mortgage.
Carbon Coal company , 34 Pearl street ,
Ira ml hotel. Gel our cash prices on best
jard and sod coal before buying.
Have you Been tlio now gas beaters at the
Gas company's oillco ?
The laundries use Domestic soup ,
Criminal l > orl < ct.
Next Monday the trial of criminal cases
will bo commenced In the district court.
The esses assigned for trial on that duy nro
those of the state against Brown , chnrccd
with shooting a colored man named Wash
ington ; Bob Scott , charged with stealing nn
overcoat on I'lcrcp street ; Wilson , charged
with the theft of an overcoat fro.u C. K
( illluttc , nnd Smith , chirgcd with stealing
iomocnulo from John Garner.
Ladles , If you dealro nbnoluto peace In the
kitchen auk your grocer for J. C. Iloffnmyr
& Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark
n
The Hce art folios nicely bound for $1,00
at MorehousoCo's , Everett block.
, .Washerwomen USD Domestic
KlHttI nWXTII
1 IVUiU l/UUilvll/ /
Good Onnilliktos for Ofllco to Bo Voted for
Tomorrow ,
LIST OF VERY DESIRABLE TIMBER
Tleket Hnbinlttrcl by the Itcpubll-
emu fur Homo Tlmu-Clntnu. of the
Vnrloun Men Ilxpliilned Milch In-
tcrc.it Mtinlfeiitcd In the Result.
Tomorrow Is election day. Tlie politicians
of botti parties have been buay for the past
wcekort.vo tryliiR with might nnd main
to mnUe votes for themselves and their
parties , but within forty-eight hours their
harvest tlmo will bo over and they will bo
able to alt down and enjoy the fruits of their
Industry , whether they como In the shape
of plo or mud. The republican party has
seldom had a tlokct so free from objection-
ublo mc'n. Without a single exception the
candidates are clean , honorable and straight
forward men against whom thcru cannot bo
the slightest breath of reproach. They are
men who have uiiulu u success of their own
business nnd can therefore bo sufely en
trusted with the business of the city.
Dr. J. H. Cleaver heads the ticket ns can
didate for mayor. He has been n resident
of Council H luffs for years , and has built m >
a lartfo practice In his chosen profession.
He stands as high among the citizens at
large as among the members of the profes
sion , which is all that need bo said. Thcro
arc few men who have so many close friends
as ho , and they have nil been won by his
uniform courtesy , and above all by his un
deniable ability. If elected to the olllco to
which he aspires the peopleot Council BlulTs
may expect an administration that will bo
economical and conservative , and yet pro
gressive In all Its branches.
C. G. ammdcrs Is the candidate for su
perior court Judge. Mr. Saunders has been
a roslilcni of Council Hluffs since the sum
mer of li&S , and all of that tlmo lias been
engaged in the practice of law. He is in
tne highest sense a self-macio man , and was
not spoiled in the making. Through his own
efforts he paid his way through Uralto uni
versity and afterwards through thn l.uv de
partment of t lie St.ito university of Iowa ,
and the discipline then received has added
strength to his character and put him in
touch with the worlclngman ivho is striving
to maUo both ends meet. Since coming here
ho has won for himself the esteem of his
brethren at the bar and all others who know
him. If he Is elected there 1s not the slight
est doubt that ho will administer the alT-Irs
of the superior court without fear or favor ,
giving Justice to all parties concurncd.
James Mortenson , the candidate for ulilcr-
man-at-largc , is : i representative business
man , having been connected for some years
with the Western Lumber and Supply com
pany. He is u man of the people , wide-
an ako , energetic , and has made friends of
all who have met him , either In a social or
business way.
A. S. Hazcltou , who aspires to bo his own
successor in the oflico of city solicitor , has a
natural claim on the oflico from the fact
that ho has made one of the best city attor
neys the city ever had. That cases in which
ho was employed have been lost Is true , but
the lawyer wno has never lost a ease is usu
ally the lawyer who has never had one. Out
of nir.o cases tried by a jury in which the
city was defendant , lite were won. Out of
thirty-six cases tried In all by Mr. Hazolton ,
nineteen were won , while of the seventeen
that were lost seven were suits on city war
rants to which there was absolutely no de
fense. Three cases have been submitted ,
but not yet decided , four have been settled
and five dismissed at plaintiff's costs.
There has been but one case tried during
the last two years in which the city has
been put , to any expense for assisting attor
neys. That one was the case of Mitchell
Vincent against the city. An attorney was
employed by the city a number of .years ago ,
and he wai retained after Mr. Ilazolton's
election because It was thought cheaper to
keep him than to let him eo with the case
half done. He charged the city $300 for his
services , which covered several years.
J. A. Goi'ham , the candidate for treasurer ,
has been in business in Council Bluffs for
years and there is no one who can say any
thing to his discredit. During the last four
years he has been connected with the Coun
cil Bluffs Carpet company. He is active , in
dustrious and accommodating , nnd with Mr.
G or hum in the treasurer's oflleo Its affairs
will bo handled in a busincss-lllco way.
The same may bo truthfully said of George
M. Gould , republican candidate for auditor.
Ho has hold the oftlce for ono term and has
shown himself fully capable ) of attending to
Its exacting duties in n manner that chal-
lengcsadmiration.
Ernest 10. Cook , the present city engineer ,
Is a candidate foi-re-eliction , and thoroughly
deserves the honor. Always on the lookout
for the city's Interests , his oflloo has been
remarkably free from mistakes , which , in
work of this kind , might cost , the city thou
sands of dollars to repair.
There is need of a man with a cool head
for the marshal's oil Ice. and that is the kind
of a head that Edward Canning carries
about on his nock. He has been a railroad
man for years and commands the respect of
all who know him. A better man cannot bo
given a vote for mnrshil tomorrow.
William Arnd is the republican candidate
for park commissioner. There is no salary
attached to it , but a poor man can make the
olHco cost the city thousands of dollars moro
than it should. It needs a man who knows
the value of tnonoy and has- Judgment as to
how it should bo spent. Such a man is Mr.
Arnd , and ho should be elected.
The oflico of assessor , being n very Im
portant one , all voters should carefully con
sider the claims of u candidate for this po
sition. Lou Dale , the republican nominee ,
certainly possesses all the ( luulllications of
an excellent Judge of real estate and com
mercial values , his residence ) of moro than
fifteen years In the city , during which period
huvo occurred many changes , Jilting him
thoroughly for this work , integrity and n
dcstro to sco justice administered to all. re
gardless of rank or condition , will make Lou
Dale n good assessor.
The candidates for aldermen are as fol
lows : First ward , W. C. Dickov ; Second
ward , C. S. Hubbard ; Fifth ward , T. A.
Browlck. These three gentlemen are well
known In the business circles of Council
Bluffs , They nro not professional oflico
seekers , and the honor of a nomination was
given to thorn , not because they were seek
ing notoriety or n chance to got free rides on
the street cars , but because they wore espe
cially adapted for seeing that the affairs of
the city are looked after in an honest , eco
nomical and progressive way. During the
past two years of doniocrtlie control of the
council there has been an iccreaso in taxes
which will bo felt o.v every property owner
when ho goes to pay his taxes before thn
close of this month. By electing the repub
lican ticket from start to finish the city will
bo In n fair way to go back to the days of
about n year ago , when the republicans
were In power nnd taxes were lower than
they had been for years before.
ii' TIII : UNDKRNOTKD
In of Interl'Ht to You , Note the I'rlccs Dur
ing" Our It ) Duy Siile.
UOSTON STORE.
Wo have about HOO Turkey red table covers ,
loto the price for this sale :
75c covers G5c
fl.OO covers G7c
26 pieces beautiful quality unbleached
sheeting 9-1 wide , worth with some retailers
J5c ; our sale price , K'V&c.
Wo have more blankets and comforters
.Imn wo cnro to carry at this season of the
year. We quote you a few prices to give you
some Idea of the slaughter :
7Co comfortem , 3'Jc ,
$1,00 comforters , C8c.
jl.60 and $1.75 comforters , $1.19.
$2.GO extra quality gray blankets , $1,67.
13.00 12-4 extra heavy ? 4 wool gray blankets ,
11.98. UOSTON STOUE ,
. ' 'otherlngham , Whltelaw & Co. , Leaders ,
Council Uluffs , la.
While you nro paying for laundry why not
got the bestf The Eagle laundry solicits
a trial and invites comparison , Tol. 167.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap ,
I'lilil Their Tuxr * .
The motor company people paid their
axes hut night , but not all ol them. Just
before U o'clock Gcorgo Wright called nt
; ho ofiko ol tlio comity treasureraud banded
htm about n bushel of money , the total
amount boititf W.803.71. Till * wns the
nmountairrccd upon by City Attorney Iln-
zelton nnd the attorneys for the company ns
roprcicntliiff the amount dud , with the ex
ception ot.that for Intersections nijil the six
Inches occupied by the mils. Thcsd two
items amount to aboui f'QO ' nnd nro now
in lltlKiition. * - ' .
JIUNMSON 11KOH.
*
Monday' * HlR Sulo.
. lively tlmo expected , there'll bo a rush
for these bargains. Come early.
Monday forenoon for 3 hours , 9 to 12 n. in. ,
wo offer 100 pieces of I.onsilnla muslin
nt Co yard , limit 10 yards to n customer.
Coma during the forenoon for this muslin.
All day Monday standard dress prints , 3V&c
yard.
Lonsdale cnmbric all day Monday 8 l-3c
yard.
12'ic snow white cotton balls , 8 l-3e roll.
We're letting down the prices. Grand , bar
gains In new spring dress goods. Monday
wo offer 3,000.ydrds of novelty wool dress
goodH , double width , worth 45c , In wide wall
nnd Jacquard effects In navy , myrtle brown ,
black and all colors. One dress pattern
to each customer at only ICc yard , greatest
offer ever made In dress goods ,
NEW SATEENS , NEW PONGEES.
All our 20c figured pongees Monday 12' ' c
yard.
50 pieces of French sateens , beautiful de
signs , Blyles prettier than China silks , worth
In any house 35c , Monday entire lot 25c yard.
lOc outing flannels now CVfcc yard.
8c outing flannels now r > c yard.
DIG HOSIERY SALE.
1,000 pairs misses' , children's nnd boys'
fast black bicycle hole , regular 2Gc quality ,
sizes C to 9'4 , again Monday entire lot IGc
pair.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Monday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. we
offer 3,000 yards of printed China silk , li
beautiful styles , worth 40c and GOc , one dress
pattern to n customer. 15c yard. Everybody
turn out nnd get n silk dress. Remember ,
only Monday evening nl 1Gc yard.
IJENNISON BROS. .
Council Uluffs.
SOCIAL CO'Sir.
Few Social Huppi-nlngM In Spite of I'roriill-
IliK IJxelteinent.
Even society scorns to bo nflllctcd with
general debility as the result of pro-election
excitement. The question of "Who will yon
vote for ? " of something equally pertinent ,
seems to have supplanted everything elsc-in
the interest of the people , and society mat
ters have consequently been at a somewhat
low ebb. Nevertheless , there have been a
few things on the society card this week ,
and they were enjoyed as so many oases hi
a desert.
The Blu.7 Strict M. I. Literary circle mot ,
last Tuesday ovonin ? at tlio homo of A. M.
Johnston. Instead of the usual literary pro
gram , the circle indulged In an "American
character social. " Tlio house was decorated
with bunting and with quaint old relics ,
tables , dishes , pictures , etc. . that have bc3ii
In the family for generations. Even the
spinning wheel was there. As there could
boany character from M'J2 ' down to IS'JI , the
costumes were varied and interesting. The
most noticablo were :
Miss Ella Johnston attired in her great-
gro.it-grandmothcr's wedding silk , worn in
1777.
1777.Mrs.
Mrs. Hazard ( In a costume worn nt a re
ception in honor of Lafayette in 1S2I ) repre
sented Mrs. Hess , who made the lirst Amer
ican ( km.
Mr. Wricht of thu Yotinsr Men's Christian
association as George Washington was
"Georgio" to the life. Even the bassa pro-
fundo voice w.is not lacking.
Mrs. Snow as Martha Washington was su
perb.Mr.
Mr. Kailsback wis resplendent as Lafay
ette , while Mrs. Kailsback was a lovely
Abigail Adams , In a quaint colonial gown ,
with powdered hair.
Mrs. MacBrido looked very attractive as
Constance Fcnomore Woolson.
Mrs. A. M. Johnston took the literary
'caico" ' as Miss Ophelia , ami a really truly
'Topsy" ' was not wanting. Lou Hazard playIng -
Ing the part of that li'tlo imp of darkness tt >
perfection.
Mr. Shoemaker , ns the redoubtable John
Smith of history , was all ones'fancy paints
him. And ho did notTiecl lonely , for Poca-1
liontas was there In colors and beads galore ,
In th > ! person of Miss May Hazard.
Miss Leonard , Miss Maxwell and Miss
Walker as Katherina. Grotehen Stuyvesant ,
nnd Kntrlnn Van Tassel , respectively , were
Dutch maidens of New York to delight the
eye and warm the licart. Hasella U-iilsback
as Patty Tarbell made a very prettychar -
actor.
General U. S. Grant in full regimentals
was finely represented by Mr. A. H. John
ston.
ston.Mrs. . C lamberlain as the Almighty. Dollar
was grasped and clung lo by all present.
Mr. Homer as a Pottawattamio chief wn <
so true to life. that , some of the maluens
present shivered and shook. Mr , Fred
Hoagland ns a ' inoJcrn gentleman" was
decidedly Hfollke.
The Omaha Daily Boo would have felt
flattered could it have witnessed the queenly
manner in wh'eh if. was represented by Ivlrs.
A. B. Mooro. Miss L'Uira flight was a
sweet Daughter of the Involution. Miss
Margaret Llndsoy as Old Glory made everyone
ono fool patriotic.
Margaret MacBrido as a Quaker maid ,
ElsloPryor as un old fashioned girl , Djra
Illncs as n little maid , Ednn Chamberlain as
a star. Matllo Field as a maid of 18'JI ' , were
all admirable.
Games nnd music were In order. Elegant
refreshments , provided by the circle , were
served nt 11 o'clock.
The M. I. L. C. . Instead of dying about
Christmas as most clubo do , is gaining in
numbers and Interest every week.
The enturtainment given by the Hans Al
bert Pnilharnionic orchestra at Dohnny's
Friday nlsht was n musical treat of the
most welcome sort. The opera house was
well filled , but u program of such merit as
was presented should have drawn an audi
ence tnat would have packed the theater to
the doors. The orcncstra , under Mr , Al
bert's baton , showed Itself'off to tno host
advantage in the "Obcron Overture , " playIng -
Ing with a great deal of dash and accuracy.
The Strauss waltz , "Sounds from the Vienna
Woods , " sot every one's feet dancing , al
though tno tlmo was changed frequently
enough to remind those present that they
were ut.n concert and not ut a ball. Mr.
Albert delighted the audience by his violin
solos , which were rendered in u superb man
ner. The "Lepende , " by WieniawKki ,
"Spanish Dance , " by Sarasato and "Faust ,
Funtasio , " also by Sarasato , were played in
thi ) brilliant style for wnich ho is noted , and
the audience was so captivated us to demand
two encores. Mrs. J. I. Cook sang two
solos acceptably and was recalled each time.
"Flirtation , " a dainty thing for strings
nlono , composed by Stcok , wound up the
program nnd took the audience so com
pletely that n lopltltion wns demanded , in
spite of the fact that It was the last piece
on the program.
On Tuesday ovoniucr an entertainment
was given by the Young Men's Institute at
the hall on Main street. The program In
cluded a selection by the St. Francis Xavlcr
quartet , vocal music by MI-H. F. E. Kings-
bury. Miss Ella Foster , Messrs. P. Paschol.
E. li Ingoldsby , Dr. A. Laugol , instrumental
music by Mrs. J. Durgan and Mr , Matt
Gallagher1 recitations by Mrs , E. Gal-
vin , Babe Lange , Mrs. E. Lyman , Mr. E.
MuTlgho nud Miss Fun mo Beccroft.
Wednesday evening Mrs. A. W. Casady
entertained n party of friends nt her homo
on Oakland nucnuo in honor of her friend ,
Ml s Julo Cleaver , of Milwaukee. About
llfly guests were present , nnd the evening
was delightfully spent In card playing , music
nnd dancing.
Miss Mainlo lilloy was made the victim
of a surprise party Monday evening at the
homo of her father , T. H , Hlle.v , 015 Sev
enth avenue. About thirty of her friends
came In unexpectedly land spent n pleasant
ioclal evening together.
Unity guild will glvo a party Tuesdny
evening , March 27 , nt Chambers' hall ,
Last Friday closed a most Interesting
week's work nt St. Francis' school. The
afternoon was devoted to nn examination in
the branches , which have been studied dur
ing the quarter. Thu thrco pupils in the
geometry class were so nearly equal In
ability that it was hard for those present to
decide which was entitled to the palm. Miss
Morris1 description of Council Bluffs
abounded In humor and originality. Miss
Mossmoro's scientific classification and com
parison of sun , planets and satellites , and
the easy familiarity with which she dis
coursed of atom , molecule , combination and
conversion showed n depth of intellect
rarely found In a "school ulrl. " In geography
graphy the method wjs novel and refresh
ing , Misses MoKluloy ami Lotchford bearing
off Hie palm In their rcspcctlvn rlassrs A'l '
exhibited n UnowloJaa of Oreolt nnd Latin
roots that proved tad foundation work to bo
solid and systematic- ; Their studies were so
evenly that no ono achieved n iiotnble superi
ority over her classmates.
Please nolo the following prices on my
new and elegant .stock ot cheap , medium
an/l flne wall paper.
Nest grade brown 1 icks , per roll , 3c.
Best grade brown 1 icks , gills , 4c.-
Ucst Rrntlo white b ! : inks , 4' , c and 5c.
Deal grade white b ! link micas , CUc.
Bcsl grndo white | ilank gills , 7c , Sc nnd
lOc.
lOc.Best
Best grtuln gilt bronzes , lOc , 12',4c nnd 15c.
Ucst grade embossed gilts , 12' c , 15c , 17c
and 20c.
Extra grade jcold French designs and
beautiful colorlnRS rOc , 25c nnd 35c.
Ingrnlns , IGc , 2M'nnd ' 2 ! > c.
A full line of r8om mouldings at popular
prices.
I make estimate * on nil kinds of paper
hanging nnd give ( ho work my personal at
tention. I will be ( pleased to have n share
of your patronage.
J. I ) . CROCKWELL ,
411 Broadway.
Mrs. Mol/er'H Testimony.
The preliminary hearing of Mr. and Mrs.
Melzcr on the charge of attempting to extort -
tort money by means of threats was re
sumed in Justice Fox's court yesterday , and
n good bharo of the day was taken up with
the testimony of Airs , jilolzer herself. When
put on the stand she unblushltiKly told a
story which fairly paralyzed her male audi
tors , but on cross' examination she became
BO badly tangled up that the tale rtiit not ap
preciably affect Dr. Mulhern's reputation.
Attho-hour of adjournment the ovulenco
was not all In and a continuance was taken
to next Tuesday morning.
Opinion of an Arllxt.
Mrs. Hcss-Kuclis of Omaha was the ac
companist at the Hans Albert concert In
this city Friday night. Many regrets were
expressed by those present that she did not
appear In a solo number , so much admira
tion was excited by her skillful playing of
accompaniments. She expressed herself as
highly pleased with the Hardninn Haby
Grand piano that was provided by the
Mueller Piano and Organ company.
Rllcy & Sherrnden have employed oxtrn
help In their frame making department ,
and although 100 orders are booked , ahead ,
people can hope to get their frames shortly
after ordering. Cutting off one-half the
price on a big stock of art goods has
created nn extraordinary furore among people
ple to beautify their homes.
MnrrliiRO l.lri'imrs.
The following tnaiTiago licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and Addro-w. 'ARC.
J.T. W. Dudrlck , Cohvull , Kan . 'it
| Lorn Spangler , lYemont , Neb . J3
j Peter Malicr , Cumlng county , Neb . -Ifi
I Mury Ill-own , Omaha . -U
Coul
H. A. Cox , 10 Main street.
Best quality , lowest r.itcs.
Prompt delivery. Got prices before buy
ing. Telephone .
Hickory sawdust by car or wagon load.
Hickory stove wood $2 per load. Council
Dluffs Handle factory. Telephone 300.
Jarvis Wine Co. . Council Bluffs/
o.fj : jit.iEitt.j > Tire
1'atal IC.iplonloii In u INnvdiT Mill at .tlooslc.
WILKESnARRtJ , Pa. , March 3. The
Mooslc powder mill nt Mooslc , Pa. , exploded
shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Three
men are reported killed. The report of the
explosion was heard In Wllkesharrc. sixteen
miles away. Windows rattled nnd houses
were shaken. The exuloslon occurred In the
barrel works.
Thomas Weir was killed. .
Archie Diamond and Dewltt Stanton were
seriously Injured. "
The entire end of the building was blown
to pieces and there is ganger of the remain
ing part of the yructm-e collapsing.
Decision of the .lury In u Claim for Dnin-
IIRD ) from that City.
LAWRENCE , Kan , , March 3. The suit of
Decker. Mulllns & Berry and the Kansas
National bank against 'the city of Topeka
for $216,000 was decided last night.
The Jury brought In a verdict for the plain
tiff for $32,772 after being out three days.
The case was brought to the Douglas county
district court on a change of venue , and the
trial has taken three weeks. Besides a
general verdict the Jury had to brine In
answers to over 150 special questions.
Denver Itcpiibllcutis Split.
DENVER , March 3.-I. N. Stevens , chair
man of one faction of the republican city
central committee , but who hns been de
posed by the other faction , made nn ad
dress tonight before one of the largest aud
iences ever nssimbled In this city. His sub
ject wns : "Whnt I Know About Polities ,
Politicians and Political Methods. "
'He bitterly denounced the Tramway com
pany , the American Protective association
nnd the Arapahoe county ring , nnd Inti
mated that If Senators Wvlcott nnd Teller
sent the telegrams denouncing : him which
have been published they have fallen under
American Protective association Inlluence.
Mr. Stevens called upon Governor Walto to
bear him out In the assertion that there
hnd never been any understanding between
them , IIH charged , and the governor did so.
Tirol of Ills' ' Insurance Itntr.i.
DES MOINES , March ! ) . ( Special Tele
gram to The Bco.j Two hundred business
men of DCS Monies , havinir grown tired of
insurance rates , have organized n mutual in
surance club to Insure property of US mem
bers. The club includes most of the wealthy
men of DCS Molncs nnd prominent merchants
throughout the state. The president Is ex-
Governor F. T. Campbell.
School Timelier Arrtnl < > < l
DUNLAP , la. , March a ( Special Telegram
gram to Tlio Bee. ) Miss Mury K Cody ,
teacher In the grammar department of the
public schools hero , wns arrested today on a
warrant sworn out by ex-Alderman D. A.
Miers , charging her with assault a ad bat
tery. The offense is alleged to have been
committed hist Sep'.cmuer and against
Miers' 15-year-old boy.
9
Arrented for 1'raml.
Thomas P. Norrls was arrested yesterday
for fraud. It Is said ho went to Hoffman's
livery stable. Eighteenth and Harney utrcets ,
and represented he wns Pat Horrlgnn and
obtained a horse and buggy. When the
bill wns presented to Horrlgan ho disclaimed
all knowledge of the transaction and Norrls
was arrested ,
Colorado MIitiiV ( Strllio Spilled.
NEWCASTLE , Colo.v March 3. The strike
at the Vulcan mlno lias been settled by thu
miners accepting the reduction in wages
and the company' reducing the coat of store
house supplies.
Death of a MUfiourl Valley I.udy.
MISSOURI VALLEY , lu. , March ! ! .
( Special to The Beo-Mrs. ) J. D. Tunnsica ,
wife of Missouri Valley's Icadln ? merchant ,
died yesterday. Bho v/111 bo burled Monday.
Till ! IIKAI.TV
INSTRUMENTS placed on record March
3 , 1891 : <
WARRANTY DEEDS.
JucobMuson nnd wife to L I llynrn ,
lot 18 , block 3 , CTKMayne'u 1st mid
to Vnltoy . ? . ' . . . ' . . . . . . $ 100
J S Hurmon nndtlfu to C N and Ella
llu.Hli , lot 8 , block 2 , Poppleton park 500
Ariinnh UIIKU and wife to Llnwood
Park Land company , lot J , block 1 ,
Redlck park , und lot 3 , block 1 ,
Comer . 1,100
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
McOavock & O'Kceffo to M M Cri-s.t.
B SO feet lot 13 , block 3 , Mcdavock fc
O'K'H udd . 1
DEEDS.
E C Pnge ( ppeclnl mauler ) 'to B F
ThoimiH , w 60 feet of e H of H Vj lot
C , block 5 , Park Place . . . . 131
Same to name , n > / , lot 5 , block M ,
South Omutm. . . . ' . . . . 1,300
Same to name , middle 1-3 lot 12 , block
& 0 , same . 1,007
Q A Bennett ( sheriff ) to H U Duy-
rlet ) , lots 1C to 20 , block B , Howling
Green . IBS
amount of. transfera , „ , . . . , , , } 4,837
The Distinguishing Feature of the Oopolnud
and Shupard Work la That It Stands tlio
Test of Time jxud That Its Results Are
Formanont and complete , as Is Shown Be
low by a Reliable Witness Evidence
that Is Unanswerable ,
The public conlldcnce In the nklll of Drs.
Copelnml nnd Shepnrd nnd the Kcncrul rec
ognition of the fact Unit tholr treatment Is
more reliable , ppoedler und miperlor to any
other , as IM shown by thu fart that tholr
practice 1.4 InmienHurnlily lamer than tiny
other , l.t bnscd on good , sound , substantial
renHono. It hns none of the nnturc of un
ephemeral craze or sunsntlon. Mudlcnl ntfii-
.sntlonn have been common. Memory run
neth nut to the time \\hen n ccitnln per
centage of the public have not bowed down
to false IdulA In n medlcnl way. The blue-
( 'lass HoiiHullon. the Brown-Scnuard elixir ,
Koch lymph nnd other episodes of this kind
only cinphuslzt : how ca y It N for the public
for n time to follow false llgliln , nnd , just
IIR forcibly , how soon the public discovert )
their falsity nnd nlmndon tlitni. But thu
popularity of thu Copelnnd nnd Slippard
woi k ban In no par t thu elomcnla of n med
ical sensation 01 u mi'dlcul crn/.c ; nnd this
plittHC of It In ( rtnphaHlvieil v 'iy HtronKly by
the matter hi ought out In thenc columns In
the last month or two In the citations of
cases printed a ycnr , ycnr and a half and
two ye.irs IIKO ; the relteintlon of patlentx
thru giving U'Htltnonlnl.s of tlio KtntcmcntH
printed ut the time ; their enthusiastic In
sistence upon the fnt-t tlml they wore not
only cured when they BIIVU their tesll-
inunlnl.u , but thai they have lemnlncd cured
ever BlncL- , and well ; Unit they have en
joyed u year , year and a half and two years
of perfect health , solely us thu icsult of n.
cure by DIM. Copelnnd nnd Shopard. This
Is the distinguished feature of their work
that It Is Konulnc ; thai 11 stands the leal of
time ; that U partakes In no part of the
qualities of n medical sensation ; that year
after year Itn notable success becomes more
apparent , Its popularity greater nnd the
public patronage larger und mom enthusi
astic.
INVALID \ \ < MIIN.
An Onmlia I.udy Kindt Itfllcf ItlRht nt llonui
AftnrSi-'cliliiK In Vuin for li i ; xewlirro
Curpil to stay ( 'nruil.
Mrs. W. < " " . Jay , 31&0 Merrdlth nvcnnc. Is
an estimable nnd refined lady with a large
circle of friends. Her huali.ind , W. C. Jay ,
wn until recently , the well known check
clerk nt the Webster Htieet depot. But onu
objccl could Impel this Indy'x pointed atnte-
mcnt the bonellts It may confer upon
others atlllctod with chronic disease. These
are her earnest wordo :
"If I mnke strong statements the facts In
the case fully warrant them. J went to Dr.
Shepnrd because relatives and friends of
mine hnd been cured by him. Thla was
over n year mi" , nn.l . m. . i rw i R < > i i > i.
plete that I have never had n tott > ht > iiis-
enne since From the wny I frit iiiul what
I hnd observed In other cnKr * I li-llcve > I I
hnd consumption. At MrM the nlnns were
local like eaiarrh In the chest and head. A
short hack or bronchial cough appeared
with constant pains nnd coroners In thn ,
lungs and heart. My heart Muttered nnd I
smothered no easily that t could not sit at
lhe table where victuals were steaming. I
hail lo rush to the door for air. Achhm In
body , limbs und head , wnkefulness and loss
of Hleeiv all were distressing facts In my
case. I lost my vigor and ambition steadily.
A very noticeable feature was evtremn
muscular weakness with Ihihblnvss and
softening of my flesh. 1 seemed to jjlvo out
In every wny.
"Upon n physician's advice 1 tried n
change nf air and went lo Colorado nnd
also to several Atlantic watering places , In-
eluding Coney Island. But there wax no
help In these. Not until Dr. Shepard be
gan n radical treatment for my HIUUM and
lilooil did 1 sec any- , decided benefit. He
treated me for Ion weeks nml 1 wan built
upnnd relieved to the point of perfect
health. It Is live years slncf I have foil HO
well. No lough , no smothering , no weak
ness , no catarrh. I cat and sleep splendidly.
The icsnltH have huen great nnd I shall
always feel It In the line of my duly to
urge my nllliiK friends to go where I went
for relief. If I hail not had a thorough
cure the winter would have brought back
my catnirh and bronchitis. But I stay
perfectly well. My treatment wns easily
taken , and the coat of It very trilling. Ore.
Copeland and Shepard do as they aureonnd
are reliable In every way. I will gladly
say this to any one who may Inquire. "
If You Cannot Come lo Omnha
Write for mall treatment. Dr. Shepard , In
personal cluuge , superintends the mall de
partment , nnd by a svstcrn of close corre
spondence can treat those out of the city
finite ns well ns those who come to his
ofllce. Send for a symptom blank. Medi
cine shipped carefully and changed fre
quently. Try this treatment.
DRS , COPELAND & SHEPARD ,
IIOOMS 311 AND 312 NK\V YOlllv LIKE
liriLUINQ , OMAHA. NHU.
Olllcc Hourn 9 to 11 a. in. ; 2 to 5 p. m. ; 7 to 0
p , in. Kunilay- u , in , to 12 m.
TO THE
ALMOND DISTRICT OF SOUTHERN CALI
FORNIA , MARCH 12 , 1894.
Income-Producing Orchard Homes
can be obtained without parties leaving present occupation
while orchards are growing.
Five years will make Almond Orchards revenue-produc
ing , and yearly -increasing thereafter.
Location the finest in the world , producing all kinds of de
ciduous fruit , but especially adapted to the growth of the
Almond. .
v
No better investment can be found to persons seeking a
home and a living income.
Price of railway fare credited on payments in case of pur
chase.
Parties wishing to join the excursion March 12 , 1894 , or
seeking further information about travel and orchard homes
will address
J. G. HAFKNASS ,
Council Bluffs , la.
DEFRAUDED OF THOUSANDS
Ooilar Falls Bank Failure Has Alarmed
Many Iowa Citizens.
FIELD BROTHERS WERE SMOOTH WORKERS
Created the IinpruEiiloii Hint They
Wealthy that They Might .Moro Kuslly
Iinpomi on the I'eojilo of
the .State.
CEDAU IlAPinS , In. , March 3. ( Special
to The Ueo. ) Nearly a year ugo the Klrst
National bank of Cedar KallB , owned by
William M. Field & Ilros. , wont to thu wall ,
and the depositors found that they had been
swindled out of nearly 1500,000. The ureat-
est excitement prevailed at the tlmo , some
of those who had lost their all even threat
ening personal violence. Indictments were
promptly returned , but so far these men
have succeeded In securing a'-postpouemunt
of ( heir trial.
Exasperated beyond measure a large num
ber ot the depositors held a meeting a few
nights ugo to devlso means of securing ad
ditional counsel to assist County Attorney
Uawson In the prosecution of the case , which
Is now set for trial at the March turm of
court. At this meeting It was decided to
raise as much as possible by contribution ,
and a committee of thrco was appointed
to wait on thu Hoard of Supervisors to urge
It to help In securing additional counsel
by applying county funds for that purpose.
It has been clearly proven that Field
Ilros , conducted thu business with the end In
view of defrauding their depositors. A few
years ago when they started the bank they
had nothing , but the people were led lo
believe they were very wealthy. Hundreds
of thousands ot dollars were deposited , und
Instead of receiving certificates of deposit ,
personal notes of the Field brothers were
given. Strange to say , this transaction was
not discovered by many until after the as
signment. Others , supposing them perfectly
safe , took these notes In preference , as they
were promised 8 per cent Interest , while a
deposit drew but 4 per cent. Since the
failure tholr past record has been looked
Into , and It hns been found that they failed
In Pennsylvania In a like- manner several
years ago. They were also extensive dealers
In blooded horses , und frauds have heen dis
covered In tlielr methods of business In deal
ing with breeders. It has also been ascer
tained th t they ewe thousands upon thous
ands of pounds to residents of KnglanU , from
whom they secured large sums by stating
that In America the rate of per cent at
which they could loan money enabled them
to pay a greater per cent than louden * could
hope to get In their own country , and at the
same tlmo would make a neat sum for them
selves. This money , It Is paid , was never
re-loaned , but wont Into the coffers of thu
Field family , and as they have nothing can
not bo collected.
Ho Could Not Hun runt KnmiKh.
I100NB , la. , March 3. ( Special Telegram
to. The Uec.l JUcuara llyllowuy , a jiruiul-
nent farmer living near Molngona In this
county , was struck by a Northwestern train
about three miles from hero last evening.
Ho was brought to Boone and died before
midnight. He had been In Iloono and was
walking on the track on his way homo
when the train struck him. The engineer
says the man looked back as the train
whistled and then ran ahead on the track
Instead of stepping to ono side.
ASSAULTED ItV JCOHIIKItS.
Agcil Jnuii Couple 1'rolmMy Fatally In
jured In Tlielr Homo.
IIILLSDORO , la. , March 3. ( Special Tele
gram to The fiec. ) Yesterday morning the
discovery was made that an aged man nml
wife named Honneberger , who lived alone
and were supposed to have some money In
the house , had been murderously assaulted
by robbers. Mr. Hennebergcr was found
on the floor , the blood flowing from a wound
in his head caused by blows from a hammer.
Mrs. Honneberger says they were awak
ened about 3 o'clock by two men , who came
to the back door. She got up and opened the
door and one of the men pointed a revolver
at her und both of them walked Into the
house. Uy this time the old gentleman waa
up , and , grabbing a butcher knife , madu a
desperate fight , but was struck with a ham
mer and will dlo from the effect. The rob
bers then ransacked the house , but failed to
find any money , only taking with them a
few old notes and receipts.
Mrs. Henneberger was also seriously If
not fatally injured by a vicious missile in thu
hands of ono of the robbers. Attempts are
being made to discover tlio perpetrators.
TimsuTi : TO A < ; IUAT : JUKIST.
I'liml Sorvleo Over the lEoimilnx of Jmlgo
.1. \ \ . aieUlll.
CHHSTON. In. . March it. ( Special Tolu-
gram to The Huo. ) Tlio Dual services over
the remains of Jiulgo J. W. MeOllI were
conducted nt tlio Presbyterian church this
moniinp. Hov. W. II. Snytlor of Missouri
V ill Icy puld a glowing tribute to the memory
of the departed. The Cni.ston ministry as
sisted In coductlng the services. Tlio Moral
offi.'rlngs were profuse und bonutlful. The
church was crowded to overflowing , many
not being ublo to got , In. Prominent men
from all over tlio Unlleil States wuro In at
tendance to ECO tlio remains of a statesman
and scholar laid to rest.
Still Ohjoellnf ; lo thu ANHemiiiieiit.
CRUAU UA1MDS , In. , Mnroh . ( Special
Telegram to The Heo.j The legal lluht on
the plan of assessing real and pornonai pron-
crty for city funs upon Its actual cash
vnltio has boon resumed b.v Nancy Uecd 111-
Ing n suit In the district court today In
which BtioiiRUs relief from the assessment.
It was thought that this rjucntlon was set
tled several months ago.
OUPEAU. Klin4 t O > . . SOI.IOlTMHS.llou
Ilulimu ; , OMAHA. M2U. Aavluo '
Doesn't moan anything.Vo
ityn't oxpeet yoalo bollovo nil
wo say about the beautiful
canes , the rich tones and the
proviso action of the
Hardman Piano
Until you sco and hoar the
piano itself. Then you'll iul
mit that our words of prufco
have been most moderate.
Wo'll rent you an inslru
inont , soil you ono for cash on
on easy installments. Tnko
your choice.
MUELLER
Piano 4 Organ Co- ,
NO. 103 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
\
R/ofcicesi
COUNCILBUUFFS :
1JO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & ttESS HAVlS
eornc choice bargains In fruit and gardcr
land near this city ? T
GAUUAGK HHMOVED , CESSPOOLS. VAUl/rkhJ1
chimneys cleaned. ICd Uurko , at Tuylur'tf
grocery , f-11) ) IlrotiUway.
MiSTIlACTS AND LOANS. FARM ANClI
city property bought and sold. I'usey 4i
Thomas , Council Bluffs. ,
DEL.L.ISVJISW FllUIT FAJIM FOK BALE , VA
miles southeast of city. Will sell 3 < ft
40. CO , CO cr'SO acres. 1'rlco for the whole , '
JHCOO. For particulars , address II. C. Kuy- '
inonil. Council BU'ffs la. .
DIIUQ STOCK AT NO. 140 IIROADWAY FOR/
sale at mortKnceo sali > . Invoice 51.40J. Uooaf
stunil , low rent. Must be sold at once. Inqulra
of F. J.- Day , mortBacee , 3'J 1'earl street ,
ell Illufru.
" " *
VALUA1JLK AND 1'UODUCTIVK CITY ITIOI'V
erty or sale or excliaiiKo for farm land In went *
. ern Iowa or eastern Nebraska. Address It lit ! . , > < 4
Ueo olllce.
WANTED. A YOUNC1 QKNTLKMAN WHO ;
wnnts to earn $2.00 a day. Address U 3 , lleiV
olllce.
WANTK1) . A YOUNO LADY WHO WIrlllEH TOf
earn J2.00 a duy. Address C 3 , Dec oilier.
LOST , SI'NDAY KV13NINQ , IIHTWKKN Tlia
UuiiKreKiillnnul church and Lincoln uvenuud
tt gold handle marked "Carrie. " Howard foif
lelnrn to No. 407 Haul llroadwny.
FOR SALi : , STANDARD HltBD FILLV MAnI
gurct ( reKlstiTi'd ) , two years old In Juno ,
Ilowo McGregor , No , 23,1011 ; dam . , * ,
M , by Alidalhih Messenger , 831. O. M. UruwnJ
Cimncll llluffH , la ,
RHILWAY T1J ( _ ! GHRD :
Leaves [ CHICAGO , HURLINOTON & Q.IArrlves | <
Omaha ) Dcput 10th and Mason Sts , 1 Oi
4:43pm : Chlcaso Vestibule 9:30AuV :
9Mtum ) Chicago Bxpress 4:25pm : (
7'.0''pm..ChlcnKi and lowu Locul 8:00am :
ll:2 : ! > um 1'ixclllo Junction Local 6.Mi > n
Leaves IliUltLINQTON & MO. RlVER.IArrlvoa.1. !
Omaha ) Depot IQUi und Mason Hts. | OnialiA.
lOUSum Denver lixpics.t 'J35iu ;
10:15am..Ueadwood : Kxpiess. . . . 4 lOpin
4:0l : > i > m Denver Bxpress 4lJi : ( >
6COpni..Ncliranlca : Loeal ( except Hun. ) . . . G.&Sp
8:15am.Lincoln Local ( except Hunday.11 25a
K. C. , ST J. & C. U.
Oniah.il Depot , 10th and Mueon Sts.
OMI/H in . Kansas < ; ity Day lOxpresa . 05. ; " > [ in
MSiim. . .C. .NjB'it ' ; _ Exvl _ < tJJTrans. ! . . ,
Leaves I cTlK'AOO , n. l & f'ACIKIC.
Omaha ) Union Depot IQlli & Mason nt . | Umnhfrl
BAST ,
9:30.im..Atlanllo : Bxpreas ( cxv Sunday ) . . 7ltpmi\ :
6:0011111 : Nltiht Express O.itnnn
6OOpm..ChlcaKO : Wstluulcd Limited. . . 2:00pne
lillain.0klalionm : ) IQxp. ( to C. H. ex. Hun ) 6:2T :
WKBlV
C:30.unO : ! < InIioina Ac Texan Ilxp. ox.
_ 2A.1nn : | .Coltirada Llmltrd tsMpuAr
irfinen I " UNION" "f'AC'IKlC. | Arrivn' <
OmuhulUnJonDfpot 10th He MuBon * itaj Omahi *
> : COam77..r Denver Uxprm * , . . . . 4:0 : < pn ?
zaspm Ov-rlanil l-'lynr 6:3Upn :
JMOitnllalrlcu | a Stronmli'g Kx ( ex Hunl2.30piu )
C:40pin : I'nclllo Uxpn 3 n UJuui'
C.TOpm : Denver Fnsl Mall. . . . _ . , . . . 420pn *
Leaves iCIIK'.VdO , 41IL7 i'liV. 1'AUl'ArrivesV [
OniiliaUnlonDepot ! ) _ 10th & . Mucuii u. | UunliiK1
C:3.'iun..7. : . . . .Chicago Limited. . . . " . . 7.77 0:40an -
11:30.ml..Chicago : Impress ( ex , Him. ) . . . ff.ujji- : | (
Leaves ! " 1' . . U. Ae'MO. VAl.LIIf. " , Arrlvc 7ii |
niahaj J spot15U _ > _ and Webaler ela.
( : OCam Deunwoou Uxpreis.7.T.77.T 5 tOpiir' '
SiOIaiiuHx. Hat.Vyo. ) . Uxp. ( ix. : Mon. ) b.lOpinJ
t > :00pin.Norfolk : Kxpics.s ( Kx. Hviiiliiy.10M ) ! i - ;
D-.4SJU1I i.jHt. I'nul Kxpjeis. , , x. . $ ; 25.u ljf' '
Leaves iCHlCA'au" riOU'l'llWlifiTN.IArrfve i
OinahaU. | 1' . De-pot loth & Mason Bts. ' '
' '
4 : 'J2pin VrHtlhule Limited . . . . . . . . . B .20 n ?
C:20pm : Kastern 2lSmir
6:30pnUUx. : B.it..Chic. ) I'liSH.lKx. Mun , ) ! l:2jpni :
Q:5' : utn Mo. Valley Local ,
Leaves | MlSHOUlU l'ACH'JC7 " lAirlvc
( Jm.'ihul Depot. ISlh nndVelialer BI t . I Omaha
IZ : Upm . Bt , Louis Jixueun . e7 l7i7i
10UOiin : | . Ht , Louis Kxpresa . 4iOuin
6:10pir.DnJly : ( ex Hun ) Nebraska Local. . O.JOnm
Leaven | " CT , " KT. l' . . JCTS : O. [ Xrrlvei
nmhaJ _ Depot. 15th aiid\V _ < ibjt r t . _ J OinahaJ
8Wam..HIiux : Clly _ Accommodation. . . ! 0,2pn >
: : ICpni..Hloux f'lty KxprecH lix. : HUM , ) .HMunt
B:4Sjin : HI , 1'auj I.linltc-.l . _ . , , icyjjnl
Lruvri I BI011X C1TV & I'AiiirlC. ' TArrlieJ' ' '
UmiihiilU. 1' . Depot luih fs. Muiion ' ita.lOniahit
lGlaill : Uloux City 10 20inT
, lO.OCan }
Lravi'S I 'CITY iitrrlvn *
Oniahal
- ! , 9 25ini
- - - -
DM&pui. . . . . . . i.lilcaRo _ l mjled. . _ . _ . . . . . . yi.'fiiimj
Leave * I OMAHA ST.1.00197 Rrrlvu *
OciiHhaIT. _ I' . _ Dcpot 10th A Musnn uls.lOrnnhu
rt