Nebraska Newspapers

    OTSFATTA TIATT/V TIMI < > TMUIRT > AV. APRIT , on. isns.
PrTIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE
COUNCIL DLUFFS.
OFFICE , - - NO. U Piuni * BTHEET
Otllrered bj carrier to any part of Ihe eltf.
' H W. TILTON , Lessee.
TELCPHONES llu lnes otDce. No. : night
editor , No , 23.
Mttf > TWX ! > .
Grand , Council Blurts. E , F. Clark , prop
Maync Heal Estate agency , 635 IJroadway.
H. Vf. llutterflcld returned a few days ago
/roni a vlett to Quasqucton , la. , where he
was married to Miss Mlna Illddlnger.
Dr , Keller will lecture before the nurses at
the Woman's Christian association hospital
' "The Distinctive Fca-
at 11 o'clock today on
tures of Homeopathic MeJIclne. "
The funeral of Daisy White will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence.
1C18 South Eighth street , and the remains
will bo burled In Falrvlevv cemetery.
N. N. Jones , warden of the penitentiary at
Fort Madison , Is In the city stopping at the
Grand hotel , and will take back with him
tonight Wilson and Smith , the Grlsvvold bank
robbers.
The Veteran Firemen's association will give
a ball on Wednesday evening , May 1 , at the
liall of the WooJmen of the World. The
membsrs of thf association will be present In
their new uniforms.
One of N. W Williams' teams with a wagon
attached was frightened Tuesday afternoon
and ran down Glen avenue , striking n tele
Kruph pole at the Intersection of IJroadway.
Ono of the horses broke two of Its legs and
had to he killed.
The county Jail will bo nearer empty today
than It has been before for a long time. La < t
week there were forty Inmates , but today
there will bo only about ten. Judge Woolson
lias decided to rend hereafter most of the
convicted bootleggers to the jails In country
towns , so ns to leave room In the jails at
Council llluffs , DCS Molnes and Kcokuk for
parties who have been arrested and are wait
ing their turn at the mill of Justice.
Ellen , wife of C. 11 Mitchell , the contractor
died at the agu of 01 years yesterday morning
of kidney trouble , after an Illness of seven
weeks. She leaves five living children. Slit
was born In Oxford , Chenango county , N. Y.
im.l w.is married In rittsfleld , Mass , In IS , " I
Twenty-three years ago they moved to title
city from Marengo , la , and have lived here
over since. The funeral will occur Friday
afternoon at 2 30 o'clock from the residence
e corner Ninth street and Twelfth avenup.
T o desirable cottages for rent. Plenty ol
money for farm loans. Fire Insurance Mon ° j
loaned for Iccal Investors on best of security
Special bargains In real estate. Lougee &
Towle , 235 Pearl street.
Yes , the Eagle laundry la "that gooO
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway
If in doubt about this try It and be convinced
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
All kinds of plants and flowers. J. R. Me
Pherson , green houses 1250 E. Pierce st
Telephone 244 , night or day.
Hay for salt , by the ton or carload. W. A
Wood , 520 Main itr"et.
1'lUtbOX.lI , I'A It KlItAl'JIS
Congressman A. It llager of Greenfield , la.
registered at Iho Grand hotel yesterday.
G. D. Sutcr , hupremo grand deputy of thi
Independent" Workmen of America , Is In thi
city.
city.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John IJrooks of Atlantic an
In the city , the guests of their daughters
Mra. HufTcorn and Mrs. Leech.
Mrs. Htnry Swan of Sixth avenue leave
this morning for Mount Pleasant , where sin
will spend two weeks with friends.
Miss Ioudon , private secretary for Unite *
States District Attorney C. D Fullen , wll
spend a few days with friends In Omaha.
Mrs. V C Ilocho of Emerson , wife of tin
new pastor of the Baptist church of this city
Is a daughter of General Schofield. Mr. Hochi
will commence his pastoral labors here May 1
Ed Archer leaves this morning for Ho
Springs , Ark. , where he expects to remali
for n month or six weeks In an attempt d
regain health. Mrs. Archer will accompan
her htisbanJ , but will return homo In th
course of a week or so.
Deputy Sheriff Nick O'firlen was up towi
yesterday for the first time since his shoot
Ins two months ago. He Is still very weak
although the wound has almost entire !
healeJ over. The muscles , which were cu
l > y the physician for the purpose of dresslni
the wound , have not yet entirely knit , and h
has to move ft 1th a good deal of care to prc
vent their being torn apart. In time he wll
bo as well as he over was. Yesterday after
noon he visited the county jail and talkei
with Wilson and Smith , the GrlsvvolJ banl
robbers , who had Ju tie lived tl elr sentences
It was the first time they had met since the
exchanged courtesle-j on the court house step )
on the evening of February 2G.
IIUNMMIN intos.
Irtce DOAVII Still I.oivrr.
15 pieces of Japanese jolntlesa matting
ISViC yard.
-60o quality linen warp Jap matting , 29
yard.
$4.00 quality chenille porllercs , fringe an
dado lop and bottom , $2.93 pair.
$5 00 Irish point lace curtains , $3 Gft pair.
$4 00 Swiss embroidered curtains , $2 50 pali
$10.00 genuine brussel net curtains , $5.0
pair.
$5 00 Point de Spray lace curtains , wit
rufile edge , now $3,50 pair.
A big carpet sale ; got our prices.
Our 50c summer corsets , 37c.
3,000 yards all silk ribbons , all colors. No :
G , 7 , 9 , 12 and 16 , at 5c and lOc yard ; wort
lOc to 35c.
Ladles' pure silk vests , 50c each.
Ladles' fine Mace cotton union suits , sprln
weights , 50c suit.
flG-lnch L. L. unbleached muslin , 3V c yan
S c bleach muslin , 6c yard.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
40-Inch all wool navy and black Frenc
serge , 35c yard ,
40-Inch black all wool crepon , was $1.0i
now 69c yard.
Largest line of wash dress goods In th !
city , Como In and Bee them.
BENNISON BROS.
Maintaining Her Ohnriictcr.
E. G. Bartlett was yesterday served wit
nolle ? that a suit for $20,000 was to be con
menced against him by Sarah Woodward o
the ground of defamation of character. M
Bartlett lives In a house on Broadway net
Eighth street which Is owned by Smlt
Saunders. Some tlmo ago Mrs. Wood war
and her daughter rented rooms on the oppi
elte sldo of the hall from htm. Shortly afte
ward , Mr. Bartlett claims , they commence
receiving calls from gentlemen friends an
some of these calls took place very late I
the evening. Their actions finally becan
such that ho notified his landlord that 1
desired , a change * of neighbors , and Saundei
could cither lose him or the women. Saui
ders ordered the women to leave and tel
them that Bartlett had been complalnln
The ladles have now gone Into court ar
J. J , Shea Is the attorney whom they ha\
engaged to ece that their fair name gets
$20,000 pollshlng :
Ciiiitniillctory Kvlilnnco.
The $10,000 damage suit of Anna Daml
against William Bauerkcmper was finlshc
yesterday afternoon In the district court ar
given to the Jury. Bauerkempcr sought
provo that on the day on which the crln
was alleged to have been committed he wi
in Mlnneola holding his sister's baby up to 1
christened. Dr. C. Deetken of this city wi
put upon the stand to swear to the fact. Th
question of his whereabouts on that day wi
not raised , however , on the first trial , In tl
criminal proceedings. In making his afgi
tnent before the Jury Attorney Hazelton calli
attention to the fact that the plaintiff hi
told two entirely different stories as to h
connection with the defendant , and hadswoi
in this trial that the statements she made
the former trial were false. The cise vv
submitted at the hour of evening adjour
inent.
no.OOO l-mulci In llloom.
Now Is the tlmo to make selections ai
plant them. Other plants and cut Howe
* heap. J. F. Wllcox. 1132 E. Pierce. Tel.
A splendid line of men's suits at Metci
Bros. ' for $0.50. $
Ice Nice , clean reservoir Ice , cheap. Mi
\olland , 5 Baldwin block. Telephone 186.
Garden hose , big itock , good and chea
New York Plumbing Co.
y Mils M. B. Keen , stenographer , 104 B. Mai
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Jdgingtou'a ' Attorneys Seeking a New Trial
for Their Convicted Client.
MISCONDUCT OF A JUROR IS ALLEGED
Atndnvlts Presented to tlio Court Show
tlmt Ono of tlio Twelve Good Men
lliut a UlRli Old Time
Over hund.iy.
It now looks as though In the future when
n judge , on letting the jurors out for a re
cess , cautions them about talking with out
siders about the case on trial ho will have
to Insert an admonition against toying with
the flowing bowl. The fraudulent pension
case of the United Slates against A. A. Edg-
lugton seems about to go by the board on
account of the misconduct of a member of
the Jury , and the week spent In trial be
fore the twelve men who were supposed to
bo good and true wasted.
The arguments of the motion for a new
trial were an Interesting feature of yester
day's session of federal court. Judge Wool-
Ron was clearly averse to admitting the
claims of the defendant's attorneys , and
ono of his earliest rematks was that ho was
satisfied that his Instruction ! ! to the jury
had been all right , and he did not care to
hear any arguments on that point. At the
solicitation of Attorney Shea , however , ho
decided to hear what ho had to say.
Shea claimed that the court had erred In
Instructing the Jury with reference to the
testimony concerning Edglugton's previous
good reputation. Ho read some decisions
to the effect that where the government
made a strong case , the question of good
character on the part of the defendant was
, of no avail , but where It was weak the testi
mony as to good character should go to the
Jury and hnvo great weight In determining
the doubt. Judge Woolson was unable to see
, wherein his Instructions differed from those
which the supreme coutt had laid down , and
overruled the motion so far as that one
point was concerned ,
The claim of Attorney McPherson that the
, section of the statutes under which the In
dictment had been brought had b"eu re
pealed by the passing of another statute
was also denied by the court
FOUND A JUROR WHO DRANK.
At this point Mr. Shea read an affidavit of
Ncls Sanderson , day porter at the Kiel hotel
stating that on the Sunday afternoon , April
11 , before the case waa given to the Jury
ho saw George Hart of Clarlnda , one ol
the jurors , drunk In the hotel bar ; that he
engaged In a quarrel in the bar ; that Hart
was put to bed and was still drunk In the
evening when Sanderson took s > omo water tc
his room. Shea read a decision of the courl
to the effect that when ardent spirits had
been Indulged in during the progress of the
trial or the deliberations In the Jury room
to such an extent ns to Influence the mini
of a juror the latter was unable to give
an Impartial decision and the verdict should
not be allowed to stand. The decision alsc
said that when a Juror became drunk he
showed no proper appreciation of the Im
portance of his position 01 his duties , and
that In such a case the court should not
icsltato to set a verdict asldo. In Iowa , Shea
&nld , the supreme court had held that a sin
gle drink of liquor taken during the progress
) f a case should disqualify a juror from act-
ng Other affidavits were presented cerT
3 ; roboratlug Sandcrson.s story.
e T E. Casady , the nsblstant United States
llstrict attorney , read sonic decisions In
which It was held that If It did not appeal
II that the Juror who thus got drunk was
under the Influence of liquor at the tlmo evi
dence was being Introduced or while he was
Icllberatlng , the defendant's rights had nol
been endangered and the verdict need not bi
set aside.
The court held that this decision covoret
the ca.su in point , so far as It was set fort )
0 n Sanderson's affidavit. Rather a different
: color was gheii the case , however , wher
Shea Introduced another affidavit , signed by
L. T Gcnung , OHO of the defendant's attor
ncys , In which It was stated tbat Gcnunt
iad had a conversation with Hart himself
who said that Sunday afternoon he was sc
; Irunk that ho didn't know anything aboui
: ho fight ho had In the hotel bar until tlu
following day , when ho came to his sense ;
and found the bruises on his body. He hai
taken nine drinks on an empty stomacl
and Monday ho could hardly hold up hi :
load. These statements , the affidavit said
\\cro made In the presence of Genung am
A. W. Askwlth.
WILL LOOK INTO THE MATTER.
; This was apparently unexpected , but afte
)3
a few seconds' consultation District Attar
ney Fullen said that if the court deemet
the contents of the affidavit of any Im
liortanco ho would llko to have Hart brough
into court , aa ho believed ho would havi
„ alfidavlts which would controvert the state
incuts made In the affidavits presented b ;
the defense.
Judge Woolson said that the question hat
narrowed Itself down to whether or no
Hart had been affected by the liquor duilni
the hours of the trial and deliberations. Hi
did not propose to do anything that wouli
tend to Induce laxity In the conduct o
Jurofs. Ho postponed the further Invcstl
gallon of the matter until the aftcrnooi
session.
When court reconvened the attorneys fo
the defense stated that some of the partie
who know of Juror Hart's misconduct re
th fused to make affidavits , and asked the cour
to appoint a commissioner , who might compel
i1
pel them to do so. Commissioner Stead
man was appointed by the court and wil
take the statements of tbeso witnesses undo
oath In his office at the federal building till
morning at 8 o'clock. The Issues botweei
Edlngton and the government will bo Urn
made up and Judge Woolson will return nex
Tuesday morning and hear the romalnde
of the arguments for a new trial.
SENTENCED THE BANK ROBBERS.
, „
The Grlswold bank robbers , W J. Smltli
alias George Wlllard , and J J. Wilson , alia
"Spooney" Butler , were then brought In t
receive their sentences. Colonel Dalley
th their attorney , besought the court's lenlonc
In an affecting speech containing reference
to Smith's wife , who Is now under at rest 1
Detroit on a charge of shoplifting , and hi
two little children , ono of whom lias recent !
written her father n letter , which Is clcarl
the work of a fond and loving child to a de
voted father. Judge Woolson said that I
Smith had a child who was so fond of hli
he should have thrown before her the shlel
of a father's affection. Instead of goln
around the country robbing banks.
"I do not know , " continued the Judgi
"how much part Smith would have taken I
the plan of escape and the murder of Olllce
O'llrlen. I only know that 810 had hi
weapon In his hand and would have fired
had not his hand been stopped by a bulli
from OHlcer O'Hrlen's revolver. I kno1
something of his former history , particular )
that In Buffalo.
"I have Wilson's history quits completi
When ho goes to prison the building may t
strange to him , bub not the clothing nor tl :
Itz customs of the Inmates. It Is surprlsln
cd that a man of Wilson's ability and attali
ments should follow such a life as ho ha
nd I can only explain It on the theory of tot :
to moral depravity He may yet have to stan
trial for the attempted shooting of the olfici
and his sentence In this court shall not nebo
be bo affected In the least by his commlssic
a ; of that crime.
ils "It Is surprising how many blunders O
as perpetrators of this crime committed. It
heed seldom that the government Is able to trac
so well the movements of the criminals stc
ed by step. February 25 the crime was con
ad milled , and now , April 24 , tha trial has bee
er completed and the sentence has been pn
rn nounced. As far asVlhon Is concerned ,
In the statute allowed twice the length of si
as tence It does , I should give him every mlnu
n- of It. I have no Idea that the sentence I ms
Impose will affect his future life In tl
slightest degree , although It may Smith'
I have thought for some time that the : ;
nd
ought to be a difference between the eei
tences to be Imposed on thes ) two men , ar
99 It It were possible for me to give Wllsc
alf ten years I might make- quite an appreclab
discount for Smith. But five years Is n >
a very long time for an offense to serious i
ul. this. "
The judge concluded his remarks by In
posing a sentence of five years at hard labi
ip. at Anamosa penitentiary upon Vllson at
four yean at Fort Madison upon Smlt
He also made an order directing the marsh
la. to take either defendant to the place ol trli
In case a trial should be held , In any state
court , and to keep him In his custody until
after the trial was over , after which the
defendant should be taken back to the pen
itentiary to serve out the remainder of his
sentence ,
Court then adjourned until next Tuesday ,
when Judge Shlraa will hear the testimony
In the case of Richmond , Crawford and
Muffiy , the promoters of the Union Building
and Savings association. Before they were
taken back to the county jail Smith and
Wilson held a brief rolree with Colonel Dalley
and District Attorney Fullen , In which they
both spoke bitterly of the trial just closed
and made several sarcastic references to a
jury which would belhvo the witnesses
brought forward by the government.
SOCKED IT TO THE BOOTLEGGERS.
During the day several bootleggers took
their spring tonic. John Collett , a member
of the Heltman gang that shot Deputy
United States Marshal Wray at Albla last
fall , got off a trlfis easier than his compan
ions , George and Gabe Johnson , on account
of evidence that made him appear a less
desperate character than his pals. He was
sentenced to ten months In the county jail
at Logan and fined $400.
Three brothers , Rlley , John and William
Jones , who have been terrorizing the natives
of Audubon for several years past , were
up for sentence The first two were fined
$300 and sent to jail , the former at Atlantic
and the latter at Logan , for 100 days , while
the third was fined $300 and sent to the
Avoca Jail for 120 days.
Norrls Allen of Lenox was fined $300 and
sent to the Council Bluffs Jail for 100 days.
Jbff Stewart , who passed a counterfeit sil
ver dollar , was given a fine of $300 and a six
months' sentencs In jail , but both were sus
pended on the payment of costs.
George Manes , for bootlegging , was charged
up with a fine of $300 and a Jail sentence
of 120 days , both of which were suspended
on condition that he pay the costs of the
suit , which amount to $125
Samuel Wheeler of Red Oak entered n plea
of not guilty to the charge of bootlegging.
\\ovr srvND A imiu :
Mnnuractnrort of Copii'n ClieorVI11 Prose-
nito Its Jculoin Triulurer" .
We have this day Instructed our attorney
to notify one L Hosenfleld of Red Oak , la ,
that we will prosecute him for libel If he does
not cease his malicious circulation of the re-
pott that Copps Cheer and Herb Tonic , as
manufacture- 1 by Wheeler & Hereld , Council
Bluff 6 , requite a government , or any other
licence.
We refer the public to Deputy Revenue Col
lector J C. Lange and Commissioner J. J
Stcadman , Council Bluffs , for official Informa
tion that no puch llcons ? is required.
We are protected by the official analysis
and report of the Internal revenue commis
sioner at Washington , and give a bond to all
our customers guaranteeing them against all
trouble In selling and dispensing these goods
unless It be the annoyance occasioned by the
, small would-be rivals , like this Roscnfleld.
WHEELER & HEHELD ,
, Council Bluffy.
Sole brewers pnd originators of the great
non-alcoholic beverages , Copps Cheer and
Herb Tonic. _
Do you want any fencing' If so , don't fall
to see the Dekalb wire picket fencing , 45c per
roJ , up to 70c per rod. Lasts a lifetime
Turns everything Cole & Cole , 41 Main
] The concert at the First Presbyterian
church , Friday evening , by the Omaha Glee
club will be a rich musical treat The club
will bo assisted by the- Dudley Buck male
quaitei Juhs Lumbard , J , II. Slmms and
Prof. Albln Hustcr.
A splendid line of men's suits at Metcalf
a Ores. " for $ j 50.
Largest stock of wall paper In the state.
Boston Store.
-
- liny llnil n Itrnl Lively Tlinr.
0. L Moore , Jim Sheridan anJ several of
their friends were In police court yesterday
morning to testify In the case of the t'tate
against Frank Shoemaker , charged with steal
ing Mooro'b watch from Sheridan's pocket
\vhlle the latter was dead drunk In the cad
room at MIKe Kildare's place , the opera house
saloon. Judge Aylesworth , the attorney for
the defenje , led them a merry chase and got
them to ttll of all the saloons they vlsltej and
how many drinks they had taken at each one
They had made a pretty complete roundup of
the saloons In the city , and had done their
duty by the proprietor of each before they
struck Klldare's place. Judge McGee thought
possibly the liquor they had drank might
have interfered with their eyesight and left
Shoemaker go.
In the afternoon Squire Vlen tried the case
of asisault and battery In which Mike Klldare
was a defendant. Klldare wanted to plead
guilty , but Moore Insisted on telling his story
In order that more than a nominal fine might
bo assessed against him. After he had done
so the court allowed the case to be continued
until today for the defendant to procure some
evidence.
Moore and Sheridan were two men who
came to Impeach the government's ) witnesses
; In a bootlegging case. They were themselves
Impeached , and the man whose Interests they
were looking after was found guilty.
Tlu-y'ro After III in.
If you have read this paper you will see
that our manager , E. G. Barllett , has not
only got a big grocery business on hand , but
a $20,000 damage suit. Now we feel that we
must assist him and to do this , In order to
raise $20,000 for him , wa must cut the prices
on groceries lower than ever. See our ad
tomorrow. Bartlett Grocery Co.
h. fll. Ulllhunson
Sells the Standard and Domestic sewing
machines ; also agent for Standard In Omaha.
100 South Main street.
Finest table board In the city at the
fashionable "Aberlln , " corner Sixth avenue
: nnd Seventh streel , reduced to $4 per week.
Also furnished rooms.
rt
i- Best Roman gold for china painting , 45
1- cents , at Chapman's now art store , 17 Main
strcct.
r
Is Union Merlin ; * .
Isn The opera house has been engaged for a
grand mass meeting for men only ne\t Sun
day afternoon at 3 30 o'clock , under the
leadership of F. F. Pierson , who will In this
way inaugurate the union evangelistic meet-
Ings. Admission will te by ticket , as It Is
expected that the seating capacity of the
house will be taxed. No admission fee at
taches. Tickets may be obtained at the
Young Men's Christian association rooms.
This evening the union prayer meeting
will be held at the Baptist church and will
be led by Hev. II. P. Dudley. The Interest
and attendance at these meetings is re
markable.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale.
C. D. Gas company ,
m Garden hose , big clock , good and cneap ,
Id New York Plumbing Co.
ig
Those gentlemen's suits at $6 50 como It
all the different colors. Metcalt Bros.
in
er Ilrlilul Tour by Illoycle.
Is Nell T. Ryan and Matilda Cress of Omahc
rode up to the court house on their bicycles
yesterday afternoon , and , going Inside , asked
the clerk to them the
give necessary documents
iy
iye. ments to enable them to get marrleJ. A
e. license wcs procured rnd they went to tlu
e.be oflice of one of the Justices of the peace
he where the knot was tied. They returned t (
Omaha on their wheels.
ig
n- S , M. VMIlUnnon
18.
18.al Carries the largest stock of high grade blcy
id cles of any dealer In the west. Also has thi
er best equipped repair shop in the west. 101
iw South Main street ; telephone , 202.
a Dr. Laugel , office 410 5th ave. : tel. ISO.
he The Hardman , the piano par excellence.
Is
ce Davb , diug , paint , glass nan. 200 13'way.
ep
n- Miirrlngo License ) .
nen
enfl The following marriage licenses were Is
flit sued by the county clerk yesterday :
it Name and address. Age
n- T. W. Gray , Neohi 2
ite Nettle Veseley , Neola 2
ay Nell T Hyan , Omaha 2
he Matilda Cress , Omaha z
"s.
"s.ra
ran ( iiiinllno tlui Klz ,
nnd But It won't stay long. Gasoline stove
are lower this week than ever. Four-burner
on le high , only $10. Three-burner , high stove , IS
leot Cabinet Reliable , $25 , worth $2S ; and $20
as worth $24 , Monarch Cabinet , best stove made
no smoke and two large ovens , $26. A
in- DeVol's , 501 Broadway ,
10 r Get prices on wall paper at the Bostoi
nd Store.
th.
Evans' Lautdry Co. , 520 Pearl ; tel. 290
ihirti , collar * , cuffa , fine work a specialty.
SUSPICION TOOK HIM- - THERE
Reasons Why John M , ThntsUm Was In St ,
Paul Last Tuestlay'.1 '
FORESTALL SURPRISE IN SHORT LINE CASE
Wn Understood Hint Amcrlcitn Lonn nnd
Trtut Compiny Would Kek to Sub
mit Alllcliivltg lit the llenrliiB At
torneys Deny It Ot tc ! > tnml § .
Judge John M. Thurston , attorney for the
receivers of the Union Pacific , was not In St.
Paul Tuesday to represent his clients "at
the hearing before Judge Sanborn of the
separate receiver case of the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern , " as stated by a local
paper. Mr. Thurston's visit to St. Paul was
for an entirely different purpose , hardly a
half dozen people In the headquarters build
ing knowing the attorney for the receivers
was out of the city. He was In St. Paul
to represent Wlnslow S. Pierce of New York ,
attorney for the ( Irst mortgage bondholders
of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern ,
under whose foreclosure proceedings the pres
ent receivers cf the Union Pacific now hold
the prop rty , and It was for the purpose of
securing an extension of time that Mr Thurs
ton appeared In chambers In St Paul.
Mr. Thurston on his return from St
Paul yesterday explained his mission In
this wise1 "I appeared yesterday before -
fore Judge Sanborn at St. Paul and repre
sented W. S. Pierce of New York City , coun
sel for all of the first mortgage bondholders
of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
Railway company , to ask a continuance of the
hearing already set for May 1 , on petition
of the American Loan and Trust company
for a separate receivership.
"This application was largely based upon
the belief that the American Loan and Trust
company would expect at the hearing to offer
affidavits and other testimony In the effort
to show that the operation of the Short Line
In connection with the Union Pacific , and by
the same receivers , was not as productive of
revenue or as advantageous to the Short
Line interests as Its operation
unJer a separate receivership would be. We
had accidentally discovered that the attorneys
for the American Loan and Trust company
had been endeavoring to secure , and in some
Instances had secured , affidavits of former
olllclals of the Union Pacific system and oth
ers , the character of which , of course , we had
no means of knowing. On hearing of the ap
plication for continuance Messrs. Davis , Kel
logg and Severance of St Paul appeared for
the American Loan and Trust company and
Insisted that they did not Intend to make use
of any affidavits or other testimony on the
hearing ; that their purpose was to submit
the case wholly on the record as It now stood ,
Including of course the printed records of
the receivership. On this assurance the court
denied our motion for continuance On the
strength of their statement also I advised the
court that we would net be prepared on May
1 , to meet any Issues of fact which might be
sprung In any testimony by affldaMt or other
wise which might be offered , and It Is vir
tually understood that snouu any effort be
made to put In uny evldenqe at the hearing It
will go over In order to , glve us ample op
portunity to make our counter showing. "
It Is feared In Union Paclllb circles that
notwithstanding the statement made by the
attorneys representing the American Loan
and Trust company that It was their Intention
to argue the case on the present pleadings , an
effort will be made by Mr Stbry , the east
ern attorn ° y for the tiustee of the consoli
dated mortgage , to Introduce affidavits which
will have a tendency to enl the case over
to a later period , In which event Judge San
born may remand the rase to the special
master In chancery to take testimony , and
the doubt and uncertainty will continue In
definitely In consequence.
UNIOM PACIFIC'S ANXU.VU H3 KTIXG.
Nqw Omctfx nnd Committee , * lloctctl : A
'
,1'relimlnnry.ilJc Q'rr. „
' BOSTON , April 24. The annual meeting
and election of officers of the Union Pacific
railway was held In this city today. Stock
holders were present representing 186,133
shares. President and Receiver S. H. H.
Clark and General Manager Dickinson were
among those present and the first named pre
sided. Besides President Clark there were
also present these out of town directors-
Joseph Mlllard , Sidney D. Illpley , G. M.
Dodge , G. W. Doane and J. N. H. Patrick ,
the new government director. The accounts
of the directors during the past year and also
the accounts of the attorney for the company
were ratified and the attorney was ordered
to prosecute and defend for the company dur
ing the present year. The meeting then ad
journed until 12.10 this afternoon , when In
stead of the usual annual report
a preliminary one was accepted
which was explained as follows : "Owing
to the complications brought about through
the receivership It was found to be im
practicable to Include In this report the sums
payable under the traffic contracts with the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern rail
road , tha Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf road ,
the Union Pacific , Lincoln & Colorado , the
St. Joseph & Grand Island , and the Kansas
City & Omaha companies. The difference
between the deficit of the inclme of 1894
was shown In the Income account , | 1,8C2-
733 74 , and the deficit , as It appears In the
general balance sheet , $2 857,004 23 , Is duo to
the fact that the latter Includes the sums
usually paid under the tariff contracts with
other companies. No account has been made
of the sum payable under the traffic contract
with the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf Hall-
road company since the sum payable there
under cannot be determined. "
The following officers were then elected :
Oliver Ames , second , Boston ; Edwin r , At
kins. Boston ; S. H. H. Clark , Omaha ; Gor
don Dexter , Boston ; Granvlllo H. Dodge , New
York ; George J. Gould , New York ; Marvin
Hughltt , Chicago ; Henry B. Hyde , New
York ; Joseph II , Mlllard , Omaha ; Oliver W.
Mink , Boston ; Alex E. Orr , New York ; S.
EndlcJtt Peabody , Boston ; Sidney Dillon Hip-
ley , New York ; Husscll Sage , New York ;
James Sharpe , Salt Lake City ; Oliver W.
MlnH was elected vice Gardiner M. Lane re
signed.
The following committees were then chosen :
Executlvo committee , Alex E. Orr , S. H. H.
Clark , Oliver Ames , second , O. W. Mink ,
Edwin F. Atkins , George J. Gould , Govern
ment Director E. Ellery Anderson.
Flnanco Committee Oliver Ames , second ;
Henry B. Hyde , George J. Gould , S. E. Peabody -
body , Marvin Hughltt , Alex A. Orr , Govern
ment Director Doane.
Land Committee Edwin Atkins , Alex E.
Orr , George J Gould , Sydney Dillon Klpley ,
Joseph H. Mlllard , Ilussel Sage , Government
Director J. N Patrick. ,
The directors also re-elected the following
officers- Alex E. Orr , chairman of the board ,
New York ; S. H. H. ' Clark , president ,
Omaha ; Edwin F. Atklnp , r vice president ,
Boston ; Oliver W. MlnkJ second vice presi
dent and assistant comptroller , Boston ; James
G. Harris , treasurer , Boston ? Frank D. But-
rick , assistant treasurer and transfer agent ,
Boston. i
The meeting then adjournM.
While the meeting was In progress Gen
eral Manager Dickinson ( Bald "Crop condi
tions up to the present cUrno are all that
could bo wished. Stilt ) no Immediate 1m-
a provomont need bo expcqUd , People have
6 shipped their cattle and .bogs out of the
country to an extraordinary degree , and I
will take a few years Up , grpw more cattle ,
Work and field horses ar 0 still selling Ir
Nebraska at $5 to $15 eaclYn ;
tut the I.oitn l > oWii Miitrrlully.
ALBUQUERQUE , N. M. , April 24. The
United States Trust company and the Mer
cantile Trust company of New York and th (
receivers of the Atlantic & Pacific road
compromised their differences In the Unltei
States district court today In the matter o :
borrowing money to pay the rental on tlu
line of road from Needles to Mojave , Cal
The parties stipulated that an order could b <
made authorizing the receivers to borrov
$75,000 and Issue receivers' certificates foi
the same , and an order waa made by thi
court and entered accordingly. The re
celvers Intended to borrow $276,000 , but tin
United States Trust company , which is thi
trustee of nearly all the first mortgagi
bonds , objected to BO large a loan. Th
question was then taken Into court and th
compromise was the result ,
Ylllard Ilai Not Qalauit Control.
ST. PAUL. , April 21. Counsel Mitchell o
the Northern Pacific railroad tonight denle
the report published hero this afternoon that
Henry Vlllard had again secured control of
the Northern Pacific. He said there was no
truth In the rumor , asserting tlmt It was
merely a rehash of something printed In a
New York paper a few days ago.
NEW YORK , April 24. The report which
was received In this city in a dispatch from
St. Paul , Minn. , stating that Henry Vlllnrd
had secured control of the Northern Pacific ,
could not bo verified tonight. Mr. Vlllard Is
at his summer homo nt Dobb's Ferry. Re
ceiver Henry E. Payne of the Northern Pa
cific railway said. "This Is news to me.
If there Is any such plan on foot I have not
heard of It. The road In at present In the
hands of tbo receivers nnd the reorganiza
tion commlttteo has charge of Its affairs. "
II13NHV VILLVKK AO.VIN IN CO.NTUOL
Northern I'licldo llncK Into the Hind ) of
the I'IIIIIOIK I'lnnnclor ,
ST. PAUL , April 24 The Dispatch an
nounces that Henry Vlllard has again secured -
cured control of the Northern Pacific. It
Is openly stated In this city that the deal
has been closed and that the famous finan
cier has como to this country for the pur
pose of making arrangements to wind up
the receivership and assume the direction
of the property. This , It Is said , has been
accomplished through the efforts of the
Oeutscho bank of Berlin , which has been
Villard's backer ever since his connection
with the Northern Pacific begun. Twlco has
ho enjoyed control of the road , once at Its
beginning and once later , and each tlmo It
seems ho has had the American stock
holders to contend with In his efforts to
look after tbe Interests of the bondholders ,
who arc represented by the Deutsche bank.
The stockholders have Invariably carried the
day and Vlllard has been ousted. The last
time , however , the ousting was followed
In no great length by the receivership , so
that the stockholders did not gain a very-
great benefit from the process.
NEW YOniv. April 24 There vvai an
other meeting of the coal railroad presi
dents todny , nt which It was decided to
refuse the detnandt of the Heading Hull-
road company , and neeotl.itlons are there
fore suspended.
CUIt.l SMITH A/JAT VI' fOK LIFK
Sentence of tlio DCB JMnlncs Olri AnoBtccI
III Om.ilm for Her I'utlier'it Murilnr.
DES MOINES , April 24. ( Sp-clal Tele
gram. ) Cora Smith , who was arrested In
Omaha , and who confessed to giving the
fatal dose of poison to her father , Michael
Smith , for which her mother , Betsy Smith ,
Is now serving a life sentence at Anamosa ,
was sentenced by Judge Spurrier of tlio dis
trict court this morning to life Imprisonment
She fainted when the sentence was pro
nounced. She had been living a life of crime
In Omaha since Betsy Smith's conviction ,
and It Is believed here she made the con
fession hoping to get her mother out. The
case excited state wide Interest because of
the brutality of the crime , which was com
mitted to obtain | 3,000 life Insurance carried
by the deceased.
At 9am. the defendant , dressed In black ,
with a pale face made more white by powder
and eyes that seemed Indicative of despair ,
was brought In by the bailiff and deputy
sheriff. She did not even glance around on
the crowd On former occasions , during the
trial of her mother , Betsy Smith , her bravado
was mark'd , but today she wag as listless
as though all hope had fled. She will probi-
bly be taken to Anamosa Immediately. Her
Incarceration will not release her mother ,
Mrs. Betsy Smith , serving a life sentence
for the same crime. Legislative action will
be necessary In her case.
SiMtnlni-il the I'oliru O in err.
SIOUX CITY , April -Special ( Tele
gram ) In the district court today a verdict
was returned for the defendant in the ca e
of Tuttle against Francls"iis. Several
months npo i"ranclsrus , 'Who H a Dn" 3
olllccr , shot Dick Morfftn , a 13-year-old bay ,
while the latter was attempting to escape
arrest. The boy claimed the shooting WHS
unjustifiable , and sued for $10,000 damages.
He died from the efTccH of his wound , nnd
the name of his executrix , Mrs Tuttle , was
substituted In the suit.
iTho , base of the Btnte against AVnlter
Stnuigei charged v\lth cheating the county
out of $1,500 while he was a member of the
board of supervisors , went to the jury at C
o'clock. The trial has occupied two weeks
and ha ? been watched with great Interest.
Tlio city authorities are taking steps to
collect a license of J25 per year for each car
operated on the street railway lines in the
city. Tlio ordinance requiring It has ex
isted for many years , but no license has
over been paid except by the Sioux City
Traction company All back dues are to
"be collected , and the total will amount to
many thousind dollars. There are alto
gether live lines ia the city.
Jury la the Mutch Trust Case Ilsicroe .
NEW YORK , April 24. The Jury In the
suit of the Dueber Watch Case company
against the American company , which Is
composed of the Waltham , Elgin , Bay State ,
Brooklyn , Seth Thomas and several other
watch and watch case manufacturers , an
nounced today In the circuit court before
Justice McClellan that It was unable to
agree. The Jury had been locked up since
2 o'clock yesterday , and It stood 9 to 3 In
favor of the defendant. The suit Is for
$500,000 damages , and was brought on the
grounds of conspiracy. The Dueber company
claimed that the American Watch company-
was a trust and that it boycotted every firm
that bought from the Dueber company.
E.lTHKll fUHEUAST.
Partly Cloudy nnil Cooler , with Vnriablo
Wlmla for JSelirmUii.
WASHINGTON , April 24. The forecast
for Thursday Is : Tor Nebraska Partly
cloudy ; cooler ; variable winds.
For Iowa Partly cloudy ; cooler ; north
erly winds , becoming variable.
For Missouri Showers ; cooler In the
northwest portion ; variable winds.
For South nakota Fair : cooler In the
southwest portion ; variable winds.
Tor Kansas Partly cloudy ; w.umcr In
the southern portion ; cooler in the extreme
northern portion ; variable winds ,
I.OCill ItCCIIKl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER. BUREAU ,
OMAHA , April 24 Omaha tecord of tem-
peiaturo and rainfall , compared vUlh the
corresponding day of the p.u /ajji- / enrs. ,
Maximum temperature. . . . M 07 C3 M
Minimum temperature . . . . ro 48 43 48
Average temperature . 71 68 54 6J
Precipitation . 00 .00 ICO .20
Condition of temperature and precipita
tion at Omaha for the day and since March
1. 1B93 :
Normal temperature . EJ
Excess for the day . . . . . . Id
Normal precipitation . 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day . . . .11 inch
Total precipitation since March 1. 2 70 Inches
IJeflclcnoy since March 1 . 1.10 Inches
ItuporU from Other Station * at S r , M.
T" Indicates trace at precipitation.
I * A. WUIbH , Observer.
AMUSEMENTS ,
' TIIRII : NIGHTS
BOYD'S COMMUNCINO
Thursday , April 25
EFFIE ELLSLER
AsiUteJ ty frank Wenton , Robert l > rouet am
a competent company.
Thursday and Saturday Matlnep ,
'Hazel Kirke'
Friday , Laet Season' ! Succcia ,
"Doris"
Saturday , the Romantic Comedy ,
"A Wumans Power *
Saturday evening a high grade "Clevelani
Swell Special" bicycle will be clvtn away.
Bale open * Wcdneiday at usual price * .
FAILED TO KEEP A PROMISE
Gausj of Spmo Interesting Litigation nt
Mt. Ayr , la.
GEIGER-PAYNE CASE UP FOR TRIAL
Voting Mtulc Trnrltcr Aupcrli tlmt a
Wealthy I'nrmer Agreed to Marry Her
mill Ask n fortune for till
Abandonment
MT. AYR , la. , April 24. ( Special Telegram. )
The special district court of Rllifigold
county Is In session with Hon. H. M.
Tonner on the bench. The noted Gclger-
Payne breach of promise nnd seduction
case was again before the court on motion
for coiitliumnco on the part of the defend
ant , A. C. Payne. The ground for contin
uance was that one of the defendant's at
torneys , M. Campbell , had died April G and
that ho was unprepared for trial. The motion
was overruled and the case set for trial to
morrow.
The plaintiff In this action , Miss RhoJa A.
Gelgcr , was born and raised nt Hcbion , O ,
and Is now 30 years of age. In the fall of
1S92 s > lie came front Newark , 0. , to Mt.
Ayr , la. , and at otico began to advertise
herself ns an Instrumental music teacher.
She remained for several months and finally
returned to Ohio.
At the tlmo Miss Gelgcr came to Mt.
Ayr the defendant , A. C. Payne , was living
with his family , which consisted of a wife ,
grown up daughter and eon. Mis. Payne ,
who was an Invalid , died In the fall of U93
of consumption. Payne , who It , a man of
50 years of age , formerly a farmer , but of
recent years a prominent money leaner and
note broker of Mt. Ayr , became Infat
uated with Miss Gelgcr and at once began
paying her the attentions of a lover. The
developments and allegations In the plead
ings In the cnso would lead to the conclusion
that his attentions were most heartily re
ciprocated , although the good people of this
community had no rumor even of any relation
between the parties until the month of Au
gust , 1894 , when Miss Gclger began an
action against Payne for $50,000 damages
for breach of promise to marry. The case
was fought through the September term on
motion for cost bonds , continuance , etc To
the great surprise of many the action was
dismissed October 11 and on the same day
a new action was begun , differing from the
first only In adding to that of breach of
promise , seduction. In the meantime Mlbs
Gelgcr claimed to have gained a residence
In Mt. Ayr , and according to the showing
made in court she was not required to Rive
bonds for costs. The court house can't fur
nish room for the Immense crowd of people
who are anxious to hear ovcry stage of tbo
proceedings. _
Alri. J. r. Muliim Illcucil to Me Hit.
aUTHRIE CENTER , In , April 24.-Spe- (
clal Telegram. ) Mrs. J. P. Malnes , living
on a farm six miles south of Uuthile Cen-
tei , was Kicked In the head by a horse nnd
killed this morning. Mr. Mnlnes nnd wife
are old settlers of this county nnd have
one of the best and largest fiirms In the
country. She was about 55 years old.
Mrs. D A. V. lirumb.iugh , living eight
miles north of Guthrle Center on n farm ,
took poison yesterday with suicidal Intent
She was tucccssful Mrs. Brumbaugh was
about 35 years old and leaves a lamlly. No
catibe for the act has been reported.
I'rof. I.irrtihcv'a 1'romntlim.
CRESTON , la , April -Special ( Tele-
ginm ) I'rof. II. B. Lanabec , bupcrlntend-
cnt of Crcston's public schools for eleven
years , has resigned his position to accept
the prlnclpalbhlp of the Stanberry , Mo ,
normal school. Hobert McKay of Chicago
Is likely to be his bucc ° s or.
Peter Koehler , a pi eminent farmer , was
tlu own from n bvmgy while going home
from church and died from , the effects of
Ills Injuries thin morning' .
lltirglArn'ork at Dm Molncl.
DES MOINES , April 21 ( Special Tele-
gi am. ) Burglars last night robbed the Des
Molnes street railway central station ol
fifty boxes of cigars , and the drug store nt
Fifteenth nnd Grand avenue or several
boxes of cigars and a small amount ol
money In the safe , which was blown open
It was evidently the work of the sumo '
gang1 , _
" ) > y I'lro lit Tlptiin.
CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , April -Special (
Telegram ) Six frame buildings nt Tlpton 1
were dostropcd by lire this morning. Lessen 1
on buildings and stocks , $10,000 ; Insurance ,
S17.500. The flro Is supposed to have been 1
the work of an Incendiary.
I'lrn lit I rilnr Kupld *
CEDAIl RAPIDS , In. . April -Special (
Telegram ) At nn enily hour this morning
lire In Olsen & Jnvnes * overall factory
caused n loss of $10 , X ) , fully Insured. The
origin of the fire Is not known.
JUST AT THIS SKASON.
Whitl If It Thru So Striincoly J'.ITecti
"Thcr * Is nn epidemic of tired feelings at
this time of the year. "
The spcnker vvn.8 ft prominent tnnn.
"This vveutlier Isery exhausting , " hs
added , "and even the strongest iieople feel
Its Jebllltntlng effects.
"There aio few men or women who do
not got up In the morning with n sense or
exhaustion mid n desire for more rest ,
This , " he snld , "shows Hint the sjstciu la
In a low condition nnil needs stlnnilntlni ; .
To oveieomo this vvrnry condition I know
of nothing better thnn the use of a pure
whiskey , because It quickens the blood nntX
purlllos the body ns nothing else cnn do. "
It ulioukl be remembered , however , that
thcio Is only one pure whiskey rceoiu-
mended by ph > tit-Inn * , and that Is Duffj'a
I'mo Malt. It Is unlike nil other whiskies.
being entirely free ftom linpttiltlCH ami
ndnlteriints. That I * why It li universally
prescribed for medical u c. It Is healthful ,
becmi'c It stimulate- without depressing ,
aids digestion and Imparts fre h vitality ,
Ocneially and mire lienellchil , however , It
poathca and tests and brings consoling iiulct
to the routine of life.
I'mler no clieximMnnces pet mil any drtifr-
Klst or giocci to deceive you on those points ,
for they me truths \\hlch ha\o been piovon
In the hlstoo of hundreds of men mid ,
v. omen.
When Buying
Fruit Trees ,
Buy the best.
A minute lost can never be recovered ,
nnd It's a calamity to lose sevcial years ,
which so many Iowa nnd Nebraska people
have done v/ben / they have bought forelgu
grown , unnccllmated fruit trees.
MENERAY BROTHERS ,
THE CRESCENT NUKSEHY.
Were born on the lands whcie their nurse.
iy stock Is grown , and ytuta of patient ,
Intellgcnt fXpiTlmcnt have taught them the
| best vuiletlcs for this climate Consequently
their home grown slock Is as hardy as the
i forest trees. They liav-e n very large stock
for the spring delivery and tvciy tree la
vvarranled true to name. Orchard , Vlnyard.
Lawn , Parking Tiees and Ornamental stock :
Make no inlstnke In your orders Send ui
your list of wants for prices. We can pleasn
you In prices nnd stock Heferencrs Council
Bluffs Banks , Council Bluffs Department
Omaha Bee , nnd prominent busliusa men.
Nurseries six miles north of Council Biffs.
P. O. Address ,
MENERAY. BROS. .
Orescent. lown.
*
QEO. P. SANFORD , W. RIEKMAN.
President. Cashier.
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa
Capital , $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
One of the oldest bunk * In the stnta of Iowa.
We ollclt your Luilnns and collections. Vim
par C per cent on tlmo depoilU. Wa will b
pleaked to tee nnd lervft you
MESSMORI- & CLEMENT ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS , BTOOK3 ,
BO.Ti Ilroailway ,
Grain handled In car loid lots. Tel 203.
COUNCIL iiturrs , IOWA.
Special Notices-Council Bluffs
CHIMNEYS CUANUD ; VAULTS OI..KANED.
id : Ilurkc , at W. S. Homei's , 638 Draadwny.
rrTuiT rAnM AND GARDEN LAND FOR.
tale cheap and on easy Urms. Uay & llcss.
39 1'cnrl btreet.
WANTED , MEN TO CHOI * WOOD AND PLOW
nnd brink new land , 3 miles from Council
I Huff s. Apply to Leonard Uterett , Council
llluffB , lown.
roil SALE , C ACHES Or Sl'LENDID
. Iniul , near M > nnter HprlnRs. on time , at 0 per
I cult Interest. Apply to Leonard Everett , Coun
cil llluffs , lowu.
LOST , LADY'S BWOIID I'lN , ON DIIOAD-
way , Sunday nlclit llewnnl for return to Dr.
O VV. raiiKlP. MS Ilroadwny.
GOOD HAHD WOOD FOH KALE IN fOUNCIIj
, lllurrs , $3 00 per cord. Apply to I.conird Cv er-
I ctt. 16 1'enil street , Council IllufTs
FOUND HICYCLE TOOL UAO. A1'4 LY TO
Hoe onice
PAKM LANDS TO EXCHANOE TOU CITY
piopertj. O II Nklmlhon , D39'i llroailway.
VACANT LOTS TO EXCHANGE TOIl
and bug > C. 11. Nicholson , D3914 Ilroadwny.
for Infants and Children.
" Cast orla hso well adapted to children that Cantorln cures Colic , Constipation ,
I recommend It na superior to any prescription Sour Stomach , Dlarrhcra , Eructation ,
known to me , " If. A. Ancnun , II. D. , Kills Worms , gives Bleep , aud promotes di
Ill So , Oxford St , , UrooUyn , N. Y. gestion ,
Without Injurious medication.
"Tho use of 'Castorla' Is BO universal nnd "For Bovernl years I have recommended
Its merits so vv ell known that It tcema a vork 'Castorla , ' ami shall always continue to done >
of buporcrogntlon to cndorbO It. Few nro the no , cs It lioa Invariably produced beneficial
Intelligent families who do Jiot l ccp Castorla results. "
within cosy reach. " EDWIN r. PAUDEE , 51. D. ,
CiHUJS JlAUTYN , D. D. , 125th Street and 7th Avo. , New York City.
Now York City.
THE CEVTAt-n , COMPANY , 77 JltmiiAY Sjarrr , NK'W YORK CITY.
RESTORE
LOST YIGOR
When In doubt whit to use ft r Nervous TM flily Loss rf Sciual Poutr ( In cither
ten ) , IrnjKiteiui , Atrophy Varlt > cele ami oilier weaknesses from any cause , uca
Sctine fills Drain * clieiked ami full vigor quickly recti red If ne 'leued , tuch
iroul.let remit fatall ) MailM ani l.erc. . Mated , for Ji n 6.oes | . fcr 5oo With
e er f < fw nrtl r * pi re a it cml 11 iranie- tr > t rvfuti'1 l * ti irAfMrets
SIIKKMAN & McCONXKLL DKl'O CO. . 1511 ! Dodjjo blrcot , Omnlm , Neb.
A FACTo _
DAVIS' DRUG , PAINT
AND GLASS HOUSE
Carries a larger stock of glass than all the other
drug houses in the city combined.
200 Broadway.
Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and
Goods of Every Description ,
Schocdsnck's Twin City Dye
Works , Cur. Avenue A and 2ftlv (
St. , Council llliifts. Office , 1521 l-'tir
nain St. , Omaha.
Send for Price List ,