Kj I' ' ! 0 TJI13 OMAHA DAILY UI3I3 : fUTNDAY , JANTAItY , 1807.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MI.VOIl AUCTION' .
Clark & Wctzcl , 1. 0. 0. F. blk. , art parlors -
lors ,
Lost Diamond Etlck pin , Tuesday even-
Ing. Finder Ictve at Dee olficc and get
liberal reward.
The Council Illuffd office of The Dally Dee
hns been removed from 1 < J North Main street
to 10 Pearl street.
Justice Cook yesterday rendered Judg
ment In favor of John Morrcll & Co. for
$73.85. The defendant Is Robert Dudnt/ .
The Judgment was taken by default.
She was alone. Suddenly a beam of light
uliot through the darkness. It was the re
flection of Clarence's shirt bosom , freshly
laundered , from the "Eagle , " 724 Droadway.
Mrs. Kato Atkins , who has been making
licr home In Los Angeles , Cal. , for some
time , Is In the city visiting her son , C. A.
Atkins , manager of the Telephone ex
change.
Miss E. L. Ragsdalo lias closed out her
millinery establishment and will not cm-
mark In the business again In Council
Illufis. She is upending Sunday with friends
In Fremont , Neb !
The rally In the rooms of the Young
Men's Christian association today at 4 p.
in. will bo for men only. Subject , "Good
Jlcsolutlons for 1897. " All men cordially
Invatcd to attend.
The sacrament of baptism and the Lord's
supper will be administered at the Second
Presbyterian church today , at the morning
service. A number of new members will
also bo received Into the church :
"Saved from the Sea" will bo the at
traction nt the Dohany theater this evening.
It Is heralded as one of the strongest melo
dramas of recent years nnd has created a
marked Impression wherever presented.
The pastor , Rev. G. W. Snydcr , will
preach at St. John's English Lutheran
church , Metcalf hall. No. 17 Pfarl street , at
10:30 : a. m. anil 7:30 : p. m.j Sunday school at
12 m. ; young people's.meeting at G:30 : p. m.
The annual business meeting -and lea of
the Woman's Christian association will beheld
held In Royal Arcanum parlors Monday aft
ernoon from 2:30 : until C o'clock. Every
member of the association Is expected to
bo present.
A dancing club , known as the High
School Social club , has been formed for
this season. The members are Charles
Saylcs , Tom Askln , Charles McDonald ,
Earl Dcardslcy nnd Tom Lacy. Their first
assembly will bo given In the near future.
Justice Cook has given L. P. Scrvlss a
Judgment for $9.30 against Mrs. Cattermolo
nnd cleared away a ease that has been hang
ing flro In the local courts for a long time.
Ho sued his tenant for damages amounting
to $7C because she removed some fixtures
she had placed In his house and took them
with her when she vacated. There were
numerous claims and counter claims nnd
the case was fought hard by attorneys on
both sides.
There will be n Joint Installation of officers
of the subordinate lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows on Wednesday , Janu
ary 19. There will bo a special Installation
corps. The work will bo under the direc
tion of A. E. Klnculd. deputy grand master ,
of Walnut , la. At the conclusion of the In-
Btallatlon there will bo a banquet In the
beautiful new banquet hall In the Odd Fel
lows' block. Toasts and responses will bo
part of the Intellectual fcaat. Odd Fellows
of the various lodges are looking forward to
the event with considerable Interest.
C. n. Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 309 Mcrrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Fine livery for parties and dances. Ogden
Livery , 168 Droadway. Telephone 83.
Clly IniprovciiH-ntM.
The repairs on the Sixth street bridge
wore completed yesterday by Contractor Berger -
ger and the street , which has been closed for
eomo time , was thrown open to travel. The
cost of the repairs amounted to about $ G5U ,
which Is considered a 'low estimate by the
city authorities. All the timbers on the
structure .were replaced , now caissons were
put In , all the old piling was replaced and
the bridge Is now one of the safest In the
city.
city.City Engineer Tostevln has a force of men
-working on the Nineteenth avenue sewer
lowering the bed about six Inches. For some
tlmo the sewer has been clogged up. It Is
a five-foot structure and the largest 4n tbo
city. Heretofore It has only received the
surface or storm drainage , the house sewers
discharging through a two-foot sewer that
ran parallel to the larger drain. Recently
all the obstructions In the. largo sewer fern
n distance of100 feet were removed , and It
was decided to turn the house drainage Into
It In order that a constant stream of water
Bhall bo kept flowing through It and thus
prevent It clogging up again. To do this
the entire bottom Is being taken out -and
after taking out tbo foundation for a dls-
tanca of six Inches relald.
lly sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to L. llolton & Co. , DCS Molnes , la. , you will
get six sliver teaspoons free.
Hi-ill ISxfiito TriniHfcrH.
The following real estate transfers were
reported yesterday at the office of J. W.
Squire :
Samuel Lawrence nnd wife to Willis
F 1'lcree. H'/J so'/i 2.V7S-4U. w d . $3,400
Carrie / Damon and busbniul to W H
Lalnxon , lot 11 , Howe & Damon's
HUbdly , w d . 200
JoHt'iM Headlee and wlfo to JamcH
Chandler , ne'/i noli 9-7fl-S9 , w U . 1.2M
William A SaunderH to National Iteal
Kstato anil Investment company , lot
11. block 9 ; lot 12. block : M ; lot I ,
block 33 , Highland Place. H w d . 1,000
Smith Sainulcrs and wife and William
A SauiHlers to same , lots 7 aad S ,
block 2 ; lots 30 , 31 , 32 , 3.1 and 31 , block
7. Ulchlanil Place , w d . 1,200
William A Blunders to Smith Saun-
derx , undivided > ' . lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and
n , block 12 , HlKhuind Place , and lot
1 , block 18 , Bryant & Clark's add ,
w d . COO
Hiram V Stead to M Woodward , part
of scetlona 20. 23 and 30 , 30-73- , w d 3,000
Seven transfers , total $10,700
We
Mean.
What
We
Say
and we do all that we promise.
AS USUAL.
One Hundred Dollar
Tribune Bicycle
'I'll lit * Klvcn nwiiy Airli | ; ! ! > , 1S1IT.
A iiiiiiilu > rri1 < lL < lci > t wllli tsvi-ry
2.1 M-II CASH milCll.VSi ; until
Hint ( liiU- .
The Cigar Dealers.
NOTIC .Wt * luivt * Niilil ( In * ClKnr Stand
whlulivi * formerly eiiiuliK-teil lu tin *
( .mini Ilolfl Holiuiilii , ( ml Tilll I Hutu-
4lcUu < N for ( lit * Illi-yelr tlratrliiir al
our Ilrnnuli HI nro In the I. O. O. I < \
Jlnllillnu- the Hiiiuo M nt the "Coruer
Olirur Bloro. "
COSTS IN CRIMINAL CASES
Justices of the Pcnco Must Include Thorn
When Passing Sentence.
WILL BREAK UP THE OLD PRACTICE
! ' < > OrTiMiilerM Wlin llnvc IIHIieHo
I.niiKlinl n ( ( lie I.niv 31111)1 In
( InKutiirc Settle fur . | IIN-
tlco lu Kull.
Local Justices of the peace have been frc
fluently exercised over the problem of costs
In criminal eases. There Is a general sec
tion In the Iowa laws that prevents the de
fendants being committed to Jail for costs
when they are punished by being sentenced
to pay n fine and the costs of prosecution ,
livery fellow who has been punished In thU
way for years has deemed It to bo a part of
his religious duty to refuse to pay the costs ,
and unless ho has property that can be seized
under an execution the taxpayers have to
pay the costs. Yesterday Judge Smith called
the attention of sonic of the Justices to sec
tion -IS1 of the cede , which provided under
certain circumstances that the defendant
may be committed until both fine and costs
are paid. The modifying conditions are
covered by n decision In16 Iowa , page CB5.
It Is probable that hereafter several dollars
will bo saved to the taxpayers by the ob-
sirvanco of this decision.
Lizzie Herbert ban brought suit agalnnt
Frank Schaffcr to recover money loaned to
him. The case Is set for hearing In Justice
Ccok'o court next Tuesday. Miss Herbert
Is also prosecuting Schaftcr for seduction.
In her petition she nvcrs that rfo borrowed
the money from her wlv'ile she was a cham
bermaid In the Inman hotel and that ho used
It to meet his bills In bis livery business ,
SOCIAL KVKVT.S OK THIS AVI312K.
tVrmmul .llcnllnii mill UoliiK'H of ( lie
\rlivlil.orly KolU.s.
Mlsi Nelson of Indianapolis Is visiting Mlsi
Ethel Darnard.
Mies Gale of St. Louis Is the guest of MUa
Helen Montgomery.
Miss Moore was the guest of Miss Webster
In Omaha last week.
Prof , and Mrs. Hando entertained a leap
year party New Year's evening.
Miss Gertrude Davenport entertained In
formally on Wednesday evening.
Mr. John Atwood of Sioux Falls Is spending
a few days hero vU-ltlng friends.
Mr. nnd Mis. A. II. Sweeting of Chicago are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver.
Mrs. E. W. Hart entertained a number of
friends at dinner Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson entertained
a chafing ilhli party Monday evening.
Mi . J. N. Baldwin entertained n small
party of friends at cards Friday evening.
Mka Huhbard of Sioux Falls lii the guest
of .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Foley of First avenue.
Miss Cora Keller entertained a number of
friends In a charming manner Monday even
ing.
ing..Miss
.Miss Ircno Test Is spending her Christmas
vacation with her parents. General and Mra.
Test.
Test.Mrs.
Mrs. We.11.1 of Kansas City Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. II. Campbell on Second
avenue.
Mr. T. J. Anderson , who 1m * been visiting
friends hero for some time , left Friday for
Sioux City.
Miss Georgia Llndscy nnd Miss Crctchcn
Crounso of Omaha are the gucs-ts of Mica
Montgomery.
Mr. W. D. Dlmmock of PIttsburg Is the
guest ot his brother. W. S. Dlmmock on
Seventh street.
The Progress club held Ita regular meet
ing Thursday evening , at the homo of Mrs.
McCabe of MorningEide.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keellno and daughter
left Thursday for Jacksonville , Fla. , where
they will spend the winter.
Quito a number of young people from
hero attended Miss Hoagland's tea from
5 to 7 o'clock New Year's day In Omaha.
The Misses Moore . and Dennett and
Messrs. Squires nnd Empklo were guests
at the dancing party Monday at the Mlllard.
There Is some talk of making the next
party of the dancing club a Gorman , which
will bo held January 13 , at the Royal Ar
canum hall.
The Monday Musical club will give another
public musical at Mueller's hall on Monday.
An interesting program has been arranged
for the occasion. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Snydcr gave a delight
ful birthday party New Year's hay In honor
of their little nephew , who had attained
his fourth birthday.
Miss Virginia Robinson was surprised
by a party of friends from Omaha Wednes
day evening nnd a most enjoyable evening
was spent In dancing.
Mlsa Dodge entertained at dinner Wednes
day evening. The guests were : MIssea Key ,
Jacob ! , Guitar ; Meiurs. Dawson , Woodbury ,
Dodge , Crowder of Omnim.
Mr. Frank Metcalf returned to Chicago
Thursday morning , after a pleasant vblt with
relatives. Ho will continue his studies at
the Chicago Homeopathic Medical college.
Prof. Chambers converted the regular as
sembly Thursday evening nt his hall Into
a leap year party , which proved a decided
success.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. DeVol entertained
nt dinner Wednesday evening. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf , Mr.
Frank Metcalf , Mr. and Mrs. C. Judson and
Thomas Metcalf , Jr.
Louie Squire ? entertained a number of Ida
friends nt dinner Saturday evening In a very
pleasant manner. The gucsta were : Messrs.
Edwards. Ilcesloy. AsklnMurphy. . Folaom ,
Pardey , II. Pardey , Zurmuchlcn , McDonald ,
IlMl-ilalnv l.'Inl.r * Wnltf >
Mis. O. H. Simons c'ntcrtalncd a "Laughing
Tea" Now Year's day. She waa as-
u'sted by the MU-ses Moore , Farnewoith.
Smith , b'ecly , Jones and Wlckham. They
were daintily attired In Japanese gowns and
dispensed tea te the guests during the after
noon.
The Dancing club gave the second of Its
charming parties at the Royal Arcanum
hall last Tuesday evening. If anything ,
the company was moro brilliant than on
the previous occasion. Delicious lunch was
served. Those prerent were : Misses Glca-
son , Cavln , Keating , Sherman , " Gale of St.
Louis , Howman , Montgomery , Ilnrnard , Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Baldwin , Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. II. Campbell , Mrs. Webb of Kansas
City , Mr. and Mrs , Hushnell , Mrs. Eventt ,
Mr , and Mrs , Hart , Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hess : Messrs. Dawson , Wright , Woodbury ,
Metcalf , Everett , Mayno , Douglass , Haas ,
Stewart , Crowder , Uerlln , Patrick , Heth , .
Cooley , Hess.
The Oakland A.vcnuc Reading club held
the second evening meeting of the season at
the homo of Mrs. J. J. Steadman. The rooms
were prettily decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants. Mrs. Steadman was as
sisted by Mrs. J. H. "Arthur , Mrs. H. W.
Hnzclton and Mrs. Hugh Cole. The pro
gram was as follows :
1'aper I'otcr the Hermit and the First
Crusade Mrn. Flnlcy IJurko
Music Mandolin Club
Itfcltatlon Edith Thomas
Selection from lloyesen , 'Oermnn and
American Women" , 'Mrn. Hu ti Cole
Jliifle. . . . . Mandolin Club
Paper Tbo Federal Congress , Its Con
stitution and Powers
PowersMr.
Mr. J. J. Stvadmnn
While dainty refreehmonts were being
Borvod quotations from popular authors were
rtttd. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Arthur , Hugh Cole , W. 0 , Dorland , H ,
W. Hazolton , A. S. Hazclton , C. M. Harl ,
F. C. Lougce , J. J. Steadman , Jacob Sims ;
Mrudames FHnloy Durko. Gcorgo H. Richmond
mend , Victoria Street. N. P. Dodge , Hark-
ness. Hantliorn , J. 0. Waterman ; Misses
Maxwell , Norcne ; Mr. Clyde Altchlsonj Man
dolin club , Lllllo Norcne , Edith Thomas , Will
Pardy , Earl lleardsley.
A very unlquo affair. In the form of a
progrreslvu dinner party , took place last
Monday oveulug. The preAd was served In
courses at the homes of the different younp
women. The affair was delightfully lopped
off with cigars and n few dances at Prof ,
Hundls' hall. Misses Jcsslo Wallace , Frances
Howman , Ethel Shepard , Flora Ileslcy. Al-
bcrta Troutmam , Helen Baldwin , Ethyl
Thomau and Sue Uadollct were the
entertainers and their guests wore Charles
Bradley , Don Heno , George Wlcklmm , Tcicy
Jamison , Clarence Leech , George Cavln ,
Charles Saylcs and Ed Sayles.
One of the most brilliant affairs of the
week was the dance given on Wednesday
evening by Mts. R. E , Montgomery , In honor
of her daughter , Miss Helen Mon'gomcry , and
her Ruest.'j , Miss Gale of St. Louis , and MUs
Llndsey and Mlm Crounsc of Omaha. The
rooms of the lower floor of the residence were
covered with canvas for dancing. Flowers nnd
smllax were used In profusion , and an orches
tra furnished dellghtCul music. Among the
guests .were : Mlss > cs Gale. Llndsoy , Moore ,
Key , Darnard , Jacobl , Nelson , 'rulleys , Cavln ,
Dodge. Guitar. Vincent , Crounse , Dennett ,
Teat , Plnney , Nelson of Indianapolis , Vin
cent , Plnncy , Tent , Shepard , Dennett , Mnr-
tln , Guitar of St. Joseph , Wclla , Jacobl , Key ,
Farn.iworth , Sadie Farnaworth , Aylcsvvortb ,
Ross , Lutz , Troutman , Hocbo , Dodge ; Messrs ,
anil Mcsdames Uurkley. Loomlrj , Casady ,
Hart , Shepard , Fred Davis , John Davis , C.
Patterson , Dlmmock , Rcss , Troutman , Camp-
tell , Wright , Story ; Mcsdrmes Wclla of
Kancas City , Alte.hlsDii ; Messrs. Fenlon ,
Douclafs , Osdcn. Shepard , Wright , Gcrnur ,
Everett , Ilnrnard. Pattcronn. Haas , Empkle ,
Fred Empkle , Patterson , Atwood , Wlckham.
E. A. Wlckham , Drown , Jones , Anncabury.
Grimth , Daw-son , Dlmmock of Plttsburg ,
Mayne , Metcalf , Woodbury , Farnsworth ,
Stuart , Patlon , Mueller. Ha > s , Dlalnc , Glea-
aon , Hattcnhalicr , Dodge. O'Kecfe.
The Chicago University Glee and Mandolin
clubs made a decided hit at the Dohany
theater last evening. Their reception waa en
thusiastic nnd they responded to the gen
erous applause by many a well-rendered en
core. Society was out In full force nnd the
young men from the World's fair city have
no reason to complain of the manner In
whMi they were petted and made much of
during their entire slay In Council Dluffa.
They came In on the noon train from Sioux
City and were received nt the Grand hotel
by several of the members of tlrts Field club ,
under whose auspices the entertainment last
night woo given. In the afternoon the
women ot St. Paul's church tendered the
members of the club a reception In the or
dinary at the Grand , which was largely at-
lemlcd. The concert In the evening waa a
treat of melody and fun. Everything went
with the characteristic college dash. From
the opening number " ' " '
, "El C'apltau , Sousa's
ringing march , to the parting yell of the
university , tbcro wasn't n hitch. Some of
.he funny numbers were original and proved
10 end of merriment and applauao. The
'Foot Hall Song" started a aeries of funny
niuslc.il sketches. To three encores the glee
club responded with us many iiow soled Ions.
A callsthcnlc oxcrclao to music ami BHIHO
funny singing brought down the house. Mr.
Davidson took upon himself tha heavy role
of comedian and did It quite well. Ho has
a delightful voice , line expression and a
lightning change artist facial expression.
A very acceptable specialty was introduced
by Mr. Dain , In several whistling selections ,
lie was applauded to the echo , but seemingly
bad an abbreviated repertoire , as ho failed to
respond with an encore. Mr. Davidjon tsng
"Tho Yale Serenade" with good effect. Mr.
Slncero's rendition of the "Southern Sere
nade" was also v-cll
received. After the con
cert there was a ball at Odd Fellows' hall ,
at which the club members were guests.
OI.OAIv SAl.lj KOIl OXU WKKK.
Uvrry ( Jurinrnt In
Our Stock at n
itcilucfil I'rlof.
For this week we offer our entire Block ot
ladles' , misses and children's capes and Jack
ets at
COST PRICE.
This mean * garments that sold from $15.00
to $20.00 , at $10.00 to $13.50.
$1I.CO and $15.00 garments at $10.00 ; $10.00
to $12.50 at 5S.C9 ; $7.52 to $0.00 at $5.50 and
? C.OO ; $5.00 and $0.50 garments at 4.50.
UNDERWEAR.
A special bargain in underwear this week
25 dozen ladlis' Jersey ribbed , union filiitd ,
heavy fleece lined , worth SOc. nt'45c each' ;
Ladles' Florence union suits , worth $125 ; at
75c each.
Ladles' heavy ribbed underwear , fleece
lined , at lOc each ; 3Sc a suit.
Men's heavy wood and fleece lined under
wear , reduced from 75c and $1.00 , to C2'/.c '
each ; $1.25 a suit.
2 cases heavy outing flannel , the 8c grade ,
at 5s yard.
BOSTON STORE.
Council Illurr.s.
STRICTLY CASIIAND _ ONE PRICE.
Lalinrrrx Wanlcil.
We have for sale or rent several desira
ble fruit , grain , vegetable and stock farms
near Council muffs for 1S97. Day & Hess
'
Rental Agents.
IvnocK-ril HIIAVII by Uic Flyer.
A farmer named Tucker was struck by
Northwestern No. 1 , the limited flyer , yes
terday. going nt thi speed of sixty miles an
hour , and knocked from a trestle. In com
pany with lib brother nnd another farmer
ho was walking on the railway tracks two
miles south of Crescent. The men saw th *
train approaching nnd two of them left the
track , but Tucker believed ho could cross
the short trestle ahead of him. lie was In
the act of stepping off the opposite end when
the train struck him. He
was knocked ilow-
and hurled a considerable distance. When hli
friends reached him ho was found to be
suffering from numerous bruises and a shat-
tercj hit arm. The train men had not ob
served the accident , although the man wcs
on the right side , where the engineer could
have seen him. He walked on to this city
and was given tha required curglcal atten
tion.
.Staml CIimiKi'H Iliimls.
Roscoe Lopcr and M. C. Moxlcy have pur
chased the Grand hotel cigar stand from
Moore & Ellis. Doth are young men and
ucll known In Council
For Sale Largo buffalo robe at a bargain.
Call or address 1227 Avenue D.
A few days more remain of our great re
moval sale. Durfce Furniture company.
U'liHc HCINC Itclifltali Installation.
White Rose Rcbckah loJgo last ovralng
Installed the olllcara elected for the ensuing
term. Thsy were : N. G. , Anna Unger ; V.
C. , Rose Waltera ; secretary , Clcra Krauht ;
treasurer , Anna M. Iloycr ; 1) . D. G. M. ,
Sophia II. Myr.atcr ; II. S. to N. G. , Sophia
11. Mynstcr ; L. S. to N. G. , Molly Goldstlno ;
ward , Ray Rocnfiolt ; conductor , MinnieHcr -
ron ; 0. S. G. , Carrlo Grosvesnor ; I. S. G. ,
Nettlci Krauht ; chnpIiXn , .Mary Grosvcinor ;
musician , Anna M. Iloycr ; R. S. to V. G. ,
Mary Nicholson ; L. S. to V. G. , Anna Tal-
bot.
bot.Tho
The lodge was honored by the presence
of Lizzie Matthews , president of the state
nssjmbly , who acted as grand warden. At
the conclut'lon of the Installation come fine
tests were given by the ow staff officers.
At the conclusion of the work the members
adjourned td the banquet hall , where a fine
supper which the women had prepared was
served.
Kri't * Mlvorirnrpi
By sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to L. Boltrn & Co , , Des Molnes , la. , you will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Hoffniayr's fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for It.
Stole mi Ovcri'iint.
Van Ross , a negro , was arrested last night
on the charge of having stolen an overcoat
from Solomon's clothing store on Upper
Droadwoy. The garment had Just been hung
out In front of the store after the place
was opened up In the morning. Last evenIng -
Ing ROBS was discovered trying to sell the
coat , A short tlmo ago ho was ordered
to leave the city after being locked up as
a vagrant , but was given temporary em
ployment by some of his friends and was
permitted lo stay.
'IVnclHTM Ill-turn.
The Council Bluffs delegation of teachers
to the state association meeting at De
.Molnes returned yesterday after a most
profitable trip. In the party were Profs ,
Hayden , Hlsey and Paulson , Miss Mangum ,
M-lea Dale , Miss Ferguson and Moss John
son. Prof. Haydcn was chosen first vice
president of the state association and Prof.
Hlsey a member of the executive council.
Miss Blood was selected as chairman of
section of i > euiuuuahli > and
ON THE EDCiyHj THE FUTURE
Industrial RovoltiUofw oresliailowod for tliu
Now Ynnr.
OPINIONS OF SOME HIGH AUTHORITIES
Important . \oliliMtuttitMitn niul Hcvcl-
OIHIHMII * VoreuitntiMl liy
of VnrloiiN j
t
i.H 1
If ; I
( Copyrighted , ISM. by J3. S. McClure Co. )
It Is a general Idea among scientific men
that wo arc on the cvo of great scientific
discoveries. This Idea has been cnRcmlcreJ
by the scientific developments of the past
year. Sotno of these have been In a meas
ure epoch making ahd nro likely to provide
humanity with many things of the highest
utility which It dors not now possess.
Subjoined arc some opinions from men
of known eminence and authority In their
nspectlve specialties , as to what , of special
sclcntlllc and Industrial value , the year Just
begun seems likely to bring forth.
* *
KimME.OF TUB X HAYS.
I believe the future development of the
X rays phenomena will be lu the direction
of surgical diagnosis. It Is aa great a boon
to mankind ns the Invention of the ophthal
moscope and Just as the latter Instrument
has proven Its worth from the first day
to this and has saved thousands of people
from total blindness oo will the X ray
be beneficial to the human race nnd save
llfo nnd limb of thousands of sufferers
It will , of course , need to bo greatly tin
proved. The one essential quality which prevents
vents us so far from applying It to the
dccscat part of the body with perfect mic
cess Is Its propensity for traveling It
straight lines , piercing or rather balni ,
entirely absorbed by Intervening bodies
Light rays do not necessarily go through al
substances as Is well known , and they are
not nil absorbed , except when falling 01
certain substances which arc called from
their appearances dead black. It bclim
practically Impossible to reflect X rays to
any great extent wo might still resort to
diffusing them , that Is , to allowing then
to be thrown back from any surface In a
more or leos regular way. Such a feat
would enable uq to Inspect special sections
of the body , which we arc not now able to
Inspect with considerable accuracy.
Concerning the harmful physical effects of
X-rays spoken of EO much recently , 1 do not
believe It to be , as has been asserted , the
result of chemical action. As we go along
the light spectrum the chemical effect gets
weaker and weaker as wo approach
the violet and ultra violet light.
That some persons have really suf
fered , however. Is an Indisputable fact , but
I think It Is the result of mechanical cfice's.
The atmospheric dust particles surrounding
the X-ray or Crookcs' tubes , are charged
with electricity and have a tendency to bo
thrown violently away from the tube. They
would constantly strike the skin and within
n comparatively short time greatly Irrltato
It. A person working constantly with tlissc
rays should therefore protect Ills hands \ylih
gloves and his eyes ; ' with glasses. That X
rays may bo utilize for .other purposes Mich
as metallurgy , chemistry , etc. , Is the fond
hope of many experimenters , but It docs not.
I think , present an.eiicpurachiE . Held for re
search In this direction. .
, M X OSTERHEKG.
' '
NEW USES OF'6bMPRESSEU AIU.
No other branch of science , with perhaps
the exception of tho'X-rays , has made such
advances In the pasti > cat as compicsscd air.
As n result of the efforts of the manufactur
ers of air compressors , "n largo number of
factories , machine shops nnd other Industries
have adopted nlr as'ai mean's of power trans
mission.
The Third Avenue 'railroad ' ; and' the Met
ropolitan railroad company have experiment
ed with both the Hardlb and Hoadlcy mo
tors , and the results hie proving satisfac
torily. One' oT UncTVS.fim'o cra'cK gunboats ,
the Terror , has berfn 'fully equipped with
compressed air apparatus , for the operation
of Its machinery and the firing of guns. Con
tractors are using the compressed air cen
tral plants , the most notable Instance being
the excavation of the Jerome park reservoir
In Now York , and running the Pullman
Palace Car company's shop tools at their
Pullman shops , both plants being run almost
entirely by air. Water Is being pun pcd ,
coal , Iron , gold , silver , marble , granite and
nearly every metal Is being mined ly nlr
power. The volume of technical 1'ter.Uuro
has been augmented by the appearance of n
quaint little magazine devoted to the use
ful application of compressed air.
An air conveyer that carrlcn material
along on an L'.C cushion has been patentee ) .
Innumerable hoists and sundry machines
to take the place of hand and steam power
have been adopic.l.
An ofBco building In New Yorlc has been
equipped with comprcsf-od air , that Its
tenants may take- advantage ol its many
applications which range from the clean
ing of carpets to the cooling of the temper
ature in the offlces. Another building In
( Milrago runs all Its clocks by It. For the
future , nnd perhaps , within the coming year ,
we may expect to sco Important develop
ments. A practical and economical motor
Is needed. Street railways will probably
look Into Its merits. Conservative manu
facturers who have held aloof will follow
the example of the progressive ones and
adopt It. The era of compressed air is upon
va and wo will soon use It as plentifully In
the Industries of the world as we now use
our "tender nurse , the air , " each moment
of our lives. A , E. KI5NNEY.
* *
TRANSMISSION OP ELECTRIC POWER.
One of the greatest electrical develop
ments In the past year hau been the
utllliatlon of Niagara Falls for producing
electric power. I think the moral effect cf
this great achievement will ultimately re
sult In changing the general aspect of many
city and country districts. This will be
because of our lately expanded capacity for
and transmitting It over long distances.
Instances already become numerous , but If
the work goes on at the present rate , power
transmission plants will soon be among the
commonplaces of electrical enterprise. What
Is more particularly noticeable Is that dis
tances of twenty or thirty miles no longer
count , at least In this country. Perhaps
the bcrit Instance * In Europe Is still the
ninctecn-mllo transmission from the Kalln
of Tlvoll to Rome , but here examples of
that magnitude multiply. The American
cities that have absorbed distant water
powers Just as they abBorb suburbs are by
no means few. Buffalo lias reached out
electrically twenty-two miles to Niagara ;
Fresno , thlrty-fivo mjlos to the San Joaquln
river ; Portland , fourste.cn milts to the Wll-
lamctto ; San Ilcrnartllno , twenty-nine miles
to the San Antonio .mountains ; Hartford , a
doien miles to tha iFarmlngtan river ; Salt
Lake City , a goodr.itan miles to the Dig
Cottonwool ] canyon and the Wahsatch lakes ;
Sacramento , moro tllsn ( twenty-two miles to
Folsom. K i
With this capacity ) /Or transmitting heat ,
light and power over miles of open country ,
there seems to bo uo reason why the smoke
nuisance with Its ? all Infective dangers
should not soon bo n tblni ; of the past and
the air of densely .populated clllca become
as pure as that of tbo most Isolated country
district. -i , x T. C. MAUTIN.
, . "i
FROM STEAM TO.ELECTRICITY.
One of the great telontlflc advances of the
past year has been Mil the dlroctlon of elec
tric railroading. The advance , however , has
taltcn a unique direction. It t > ccms that en
gineers , having done all they can do on the
natural level , are seeking to oncompaHS In
accessible mountain peaks and pastes , or
when these uro lacking , goln , ; beneath the
surface. As an cxamplo of the first category
wo Inivo at least forty mountain roads li <
Switzerland , among which the Jungfrau
scheme Is a recent Instance. Examples of
thu second class may bo found In the suc
cessful underground system of Dmlupcsth ,
thu electric equipment of additional London
sub-surface roads and the proposed under
ground rapid transit schemes In Now York
City. The Instances In both eases might bo
greatly multiplied , All this portends a near
and great Improvement In the general rapid
transit system of the world. The develop
ment of ordinary surface roads In the United
States , while It lias not reached a. climax ,
has advanced wonderfully In nearly every
largo city In the country except New York
City , and even ( hero the general adoption nf
electric traction la only a question of tlmo.
Three trolley roads reaching , ns they do , out
Into the suburbs and connecting cities , vil
lages and towns , arc forcing the steam rail
roads ( o great lengths In the matter ot suc
cessful competition. I think the ultimate re
sult of this will bo the widespread resort
to electric power on steam railroads. Al
ready we * have had evidence of It In the II.
& 0. tunnel In Ilaltlmoro , the N. Y. & N. II.
at New Haven , places on the Uurllngton &
Mt. Holly branch nf the Pennsylvania road
In Now Jersey nnd at Nnutnsket Il.'ach on
the N. Y. , N. H. & II. Altogether , 1 think
that the epoch of general electric lallroad-
Ing Is well started. JOSKI'HVETHLKlt. .
* *
UTILITIES KllO.M TUB KITE.
Some very notable advancra have been
In tha sclcnco ot kite Hying during the past
year. Tie ! great utility of the kite for mili
tary purposes has been conclusively proved.
In the line of signaling , especially , the kilo
ha aliown Ita adaptability oven more- than
the captiveballoon. . Our recent feat nt
Bayoimo , N. J. , of carrying a telephone
wire through the air on a kite-string and
dropping" It to the earth 1,000 feet away
from where the kite was anchored , so that
signals could bo transmitted back and forth.
U another dl.itlnct advance In the nclcnco.
Ita practical utility Is great and could I
have been In the rear of General Grant at
VlcVa'ourg , for Instance , with such ti device , I
would have ? been able to have exchanged
niftsagca with the confederated pent up In
the city. It could be accomplished during
any clcgc. In fact , anil during the night tlmo
when It ? presence would not be known to
an enemy.
However the advances of the past year
have been In n measure conclusive and I
think the next development will ho In the
line of midnight air photography. Hy this
I mean the taking of pictures In cameras
suspended from the kite string at night.
Large city districts have been accurately
photographed by means of kites during the
daytime but no midair kilo photographs
hnvo been taken nt night. I nm experi
menting In this direction nnd I nm con
vinced that very satisfactory nnd useful re
sults will ultimately be reached. With n
highly sensitive pinto manipulated In midair
I am confident of being able to photograph
objects on the earth below which could not
bo distinguished by the human eye. If this
condition actually exists , midnight kilo
photography will have n wide military ap
plication. Fortifications nnd hostile camps
could bo accurately pictured nnd the condi
tion of an enemy became known to a gen
eral whoso fee need not know ho Is In ' .ho
neighborhood. The Idea would bo useful
nlso In time of peace In photographing largo
assemblages , celebrations , multitudes of
people , or exhibitions.
WILLIAM A. EUDY.
MILITARY SCIENCE.
It seems to bo the general opinion among
United Stales army officers that the devel
opment of military science In the Immedi
ate future will bo In the direction of sim
plified fortifications , greater utilization of
* . .w m tiu uuu uiu exicaucu use 01 some
form of automatic gun. The modern army
engineer sees little use In raising great
mounds of earth such as used to bo done
when hasty and oven permanent works
were needed. The bigger the earthwork the
greater the mark for the enemy's guns. A
hole Jn the ground has been the theoretical
formula for fort building and now that we
possess Held pieces with disappearing car
riages It can be practically carried out. A
gun that Is capable of rising out of an In
nocent looking hole , pouring forth great
volleys of death-dealing bullets and then
sinking out of sight , leaving hardly a trace
of Its presence nnd certainly nothing to fire
at. Is certainly formidable enough to Invest
the new theory with all needful logic. It
would bo to an enemy what the hollow road
near Waterloo was to the culrrasslcrs of
Napoleon.
In his last report , General Mller recom
mended the greater uso-of the bicycle for
military purposes. Ho even Intimated the
desirability of establishing n completely
equipped bicycle corps. This has been
openly discussed at Governor's Island and
Is accepted there as his opinion of the most
probable advance of the near future. So
far , bicycles have been used In the army
for orderly or despatch duty. A much sim
pler 'form of wheel will have to bo
adopted , however , before bicycling be
comes a factor In army life. The present
diamond frame machine Is , despite Its light
ness , much too cumbersome. Captain Gerard
lias overcome the difficulty .In France by
Inventing a special form of folding bicycle.
It has proved to be well adapted for general
use. Twenty-two men of the Eighty-
seventh Infantry recently made a successful
tour of 1,200 miles On It , each man getting
off his wheel nnd carrying it on his back over
rough places , 300 separate times during
the Journey.
The rlfio of the future will bo the auto
matic rlllc. This Is the conclusion of mili
tary men not only of this but of other
countries. General Wlllc , a German army
expert on the subject of flro anna says
decisively that It will ultimately bo the
rlflo In general use by the armies of the
world. Its particular point of merit Is Ita
capacity for doing away with the mechanical
operation of loading. In effect It docs its
own loading , leaving the soldier free to
attend to the business of firing , thus con
centrating his attention on his opponent and
emlerlng his aim surer. As pointed out
iy General WIllo the force of the recoil of
.he automatic gun Is employed for charg-
ng nnd closing the breech and the firer
ias only to 1'ct off the shot In order to again
oad the weapon , so that the number of
shots discharged without an effort Is pre
cisely the same as the total contents of the
Magazine. The only comparatively weak
art of the automatic gun lies In Its springs
) iit as they have been found after tests made
n Austria to withstand the wear and tear
of from 10.000 to 14,000 discharges , this
Iocs not count for much.
THEODORE WATERS.
Treat ( o ( InilrlH. .
The girls of the Do Long Industrial school
vero given a very pleasant surprise yester
day afternoon. The children mot at 2:30 : , as
usual , nnd began the singing and devotional
xerclses. They had not proceeded far when
'rof. Hlsey , superintendent of the public
chools. arrived with his nlionozranh. Ho
ave the children .1 very plain and Interesting
alk about the phonograph , and then repro-
; uccd a variety of selections from records
10 had with him. The Instrument Prof.
Hlsoy used was the one ho took with him to
the teachers' convention at DCS Molncs last
week , where ho gave a practical Illustration
of some of I''s methods of toacfilng. At
the close of the little concert some folding
doors separating the main hall from a rear
room wore opened and the children Invited
to step In. They were agreeably surprised
to find four long tables , spread with an
abundance of good things. There was ample
room for all , and It Is needless to say that
Justice was done to the feaat. Rev. Henry
Do Long nnd wlfo have planned a largo
number of surprises for the children In the
past , and by this means have brought Min-
shlno to many little lives.
Kiiiirriil nf Jiiint-H Matin-noil.
The funeral of James Matho3on will occur
this afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the resi
dence on Ilroadway , Rev. Dr. Phelps will
officiate. The body will bo burled In Walnut -
nut Hill cemetery. The funeral will bo In
charge of the Odd Follows of the city , all of
the lodges participating. Gcorgo F. Smith
will bo marshal. The pallbearers are : S. S.
Keller , Frank T. True , J. A. Gorham , John
Tomploton , John Clausen and Norman Green.
The city olllclals and other frlencU of the
dead man have sent In many floral decora
tions In memory of the man who has been
In the employ of the city for nearly twenty
years.
Council lllnlVH Cliiiri'lii-M.
In the First Prcabyterlan church today the
pastor-elect , Rov. W. 8. Uarnea , will oc
cupy the pulpit , preaching both morning and
evening. The subject for the morning ser
mon will ho : "Tho Love of Christ Con-
Btnilnoth Un. " Evening Hubjeet : "Looking
Forward. Through 1897. " This will bo the
first tlmo the now pastor lias occupied the
pulpit slneo ho was called ( o the pastorate.
Tl.cro will be services In the church every
evening thin week , except Saturday , In ob
servance of the week of prayer. A cordial
Invitation Is extended to the public to be
present at the strvlccs today and during the
wock.
The IIro In Trinity Methodist church
that broke out In the decorations around the
altar after tha coucluulou ol tbo wutch-ulgut
Nntiiro of the .Mnhuly Now Prevalent In Many discs Snperliuliiccil by
t il liifjcllo.i Ilnmlivilrt ll.-tn. ; Curcil liy tlie "Healing
V.ipors" A linlnL-U.MV.1 by D.M. C mjlim.l an.I
Half the people In Omaha nful nil over
the uluto nro JUKI now snevzlng nnd run
ning nt the nose , or hawking , coughing
nnd spitting with more or less fury. Some
tire drooping In the first languid linlf-
slckness of u bad cold. Others nro seriously
111 from neglected cold , hnlf dead with
hendiiehe , enruohrlungnche , bonencbe , duo
to Intent entar.rlml poison suddenly awak
ened from cold and snake-like sleep to
vicious and destructive activity. These are
cntarrhal sufferers.
The other half of tbo community are
complaining of ehlllx , followed by pain ntid
misery In the head and by pnln nnd pore-
ness In the imtKcles. They show a quick ,
feverish pulse alun high feverish temper
ature. They have a cough that Is liu-ensiuit
and distressing , with nervous sickness and
cold defection. They have the grip.
la all such eases good nnd timely nilvleo
would.scvm to bo , "Look to your ciitarrlml
trouble sco the specialist at once. "
INVALID WOMEN ,
Worn Out Iiy DIM-UNO mid
I'mler Kl % c ( , Cureil liy
Copcliuiil anil
Mrx. Nina II. l.orkAvooil , TC.VIIK | ( < > H <
\ < % 1 > . , tMHTil liy DTM. Ctipi-liinil mill
Nlii-pnril of D.VNiciHlnITVOIIH | | I'rox-
( ritlluu mill liiNiiiiinlu ( inability to
COUNTRY 1'ATl-NTS. '
II. II. KTTLKMAN , ULISS , NI5I1. . A
farmer of wide acquaintance In Holt
County , writes that for many yearn his
conntltutlon has been Impaired by catarrhal
poison. Then , live years ago , a severe
attack of laerlpno left him urentlv de
bilitated. He Roes on : "I kept Retting
thinner anil weaker until 1 could hardly
get around. I lost 20 pounds In weight.
Kenlden the affection ot the head and broti-
eblal tubes I suffered severely from catarrh
of the stomach , obstinate constipation and
mental deprenKlon.
" 1 SENT FOR QUESTION ULANKS , AND
AFTICH A SHOUT COt'IlSK HY MAIL
FOUND MYSELF RESTORED TO KX-
CELLENT HEALTH. I'M ALL RIGHT
NOW IN EVERY WAY AND CAN'T
SAY TOO MUCH IN FAVOR OF THE
COI'ELANH AND SHEPAUD TREAT
MENT HY MAIL. "
KCZKMA FOR 12 YEARS ,
Mil. PETER DUFFY , SKVKNTH AND
Webster streets , eltv , ( ins been a skilled
employe of the I'liloti Paolllc shops for
iwonty-sovon ymra since 1S70. IIo f well
known In Omahn , and today ilvea ; thla
statement : i
PETEU IJl'FFY , IT. P. SHOPS.
"Since a brief course with Drw. Copelnnd
and Shepard I have been enjnyln ? Milcmlhl
health. He fore my euro I milf-ml twelve
long yearn from Kczcnu , or Salt Ilhcum.
The malady affeeteil my face , ulvlnur inn
llery torments night and l.iTlif' Itch
ing and the Irritation were terrible In ( ho
extreme , blurring the sight and depriving
mo absolutely of all eomfort My feet
and hands were sore , Inllamed anil swollen
from the same atTeetlon. This condition
kept on year after ymr In cpllo nf any
thliiK I could got from physicians for re
lief. A short time under the care of Urs.
Copeland and Shepard removed the dis
ease entirely , and I am now In perfect
health. Soothing loeal application1 ; gave
me comfort at onee. and the use of cleansIng -
Ing remedies for the blood aided In tha
thorough work. "
ABOUT PUBLISHING STATEMENTS.
A u'i'll kniMvn Inily rccoiitly riilliMl
nt the ullliv of lli'N. C'lipcliinil unit
Nlu-pnril. She Niilill "Doctor , 1
would MUf ( n ( nkt > your ( rondiu'iit ,
fur you linvi * iMiri-il Nrvrml of my
frli-nilN , lint I will no ( let you ptilitlNli
my IIIIIIH- when curcil. "
l.i-l II lie illNllm-lly untlcrwloiMl Unit
( | IH IN n milder liri cndrrly ( o tin-
piillonCN own illxcrcdon.ol 0111 * In
( < -ll flf ( III * tl'MdlllOllllllM KlVCII I'V
Krntcfii ! | IIIIMI < N IN cvi-r pulillKlii-il.
\ ( cNdiiionlnl or MditiMiii'iit IN never
IINCll llllllNNVltll ( IIIpIllleilCN flllt
t'oiiNi'iil mill npiirovnl. ,
C. s. siittPAim. M. n. , consulting
\v. n. COI'IIAM ) , M. n. , physicians.
HOOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE
IJt'ILUlNa , OMAHA. NEU.
Clllee Hours ! l to 11 n. in. ; K to 5 p. in. . Evo-
onliiKt Wednesdays and Saturdays only
ti to S. Sunday , 10 to 12 .
Closing Out Sale.
iK concluded lo discontinue our Omnhn branch for the pres
ent , nnd to avoid moving our IIII-KO stock of rhinos and Or anR
back to Council KIiifTs , In.ve will sell for thu next thirty days at
a discount of from U5 to 50 per cent In fact , regardless of cost.
Call early at 15UL' Farntun Street and secure a bargain.
At Our Council Bluffs , lov/a , Store.
We will continue our clonrlng sale to .Tuiumry 1 , 1807 ,
which lime you can secure rare Imr alns , not only In Pianos and
Organs , but In all kinds of Musical Instruments. ,
Guitars , $12.75 ami upward.
Mandolins , $ .i.5 and upward.
ill-
Violins , Accordoons , Drums , etc. We carry a very large stock
la for the Christmas trade.
Omaha , 1522 Farnam St.
103 Main St..Council Bluffs.
fl
Council Bluffs , lov/a.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
\vn SOLICIT voim nusi.vnss.
IV13 UKSIHU YOUlt COILEOTIONB.
GNU OF THIS OMMST HANKS IN IOWA.
D l l ll CENT I'AID ON TIM 1C DICI'OSITT.
OAU , AND BEK UO OB WHITE.
AMUSUMI3NTS.
BQMY THESTHR \
SUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1897.
rir l Tlmo In Thin f'lly Mr. Wrn. Culcler's
Grand Production uf the New Nautical Drama
SAVE i FROM THE SEA
Kctca Tons of Mnenlllrcnt New Scenery ,
Uraixl Mochunlcnl and Scnsatlomil Krfi'ctH
ami u KtionkComimny
) 'rlcrn 75e , Me , 35e , Kc nnd ISc. BcuU now
oa tale at Hollers' Drug Store.
B'.rviccti will not latcrfcre with the
services In the cliurch today. The ruxtor ,
Ht'V. 0. W. lirowcr , will occupy the pulpit
at tlio morning nail evening Bervlres. There ,
will 1)9 ' clasj nicotine ut 9:15 : anil Sunday
school 'at neon. Tlio Hpworth leaguu will
meet at 0:30 : 11. m.
Uov. V. C. Hocho , pastor of tlio First Hap-
tint cliurcli , liiui chosen for tlio subject of Ills
( sermon tills meriting , "A Coinprcliuiialvo ! ) < . ' -
dlro. " Tlio Hubjcct for tlio ovunlng discourse
will lie : "Tlio Pleasures of Sin nnil ChrlBt'H
Scrvleo Contrasted. " Tlio Sunday school will
nifot at noon and tlio Young 1'eople'H soci
ety at 0:30 : , Tlio week of prayer will bo Ob-
nerved by meeting ! ' held each night during
the week.
Thu regular Bcrvlccu will bo held In Utc
FlfBt Congregational church today. The pas
tor. Hov. John Aukln , it. I ) . , will preach at
10:30 : on the subject : "Safeguards of Itu-
Unions Ufo. " In the evening will ha given
tha IIm of a nerlttt of lectures. The subject
will bo : "A Woman's Portrait of the Ideal
Man of the Twentieth Century. " The le -
tures will bo Interesting and original.
Services v.-lll bo held an usual In Kt. P.iiil'K
today. Holy communion and sermon at
10:30 : ; evening services and Kcrmon at 4:10. :
Sunday tthoolwill Jjcjjlu at ocou ,
.SIot'KIiolilt-rH * MiM-diiK ; Tin * Oiiinlui A
] li-l > nlllc.-iii Vnllry Hallway
Coiiiiiaiiy.
Notice IH hereby given that the nniiual
m < i-tlriK of the Htnckholdcrti of the Omaha
ft Republican Valley Hallway compr.ny for
the election of seven directors and the
transaction of such other huslnuHK an may
lawfully I'oino before the meeting , will beheld
held Inthe oilier ; of the general Bolleltor ,
Vnlon I'aclllc building , Omaha , Ncbnuika ,
\Vedmwby , the ( Jth day of Junuary ,
1837. at 10 o'clock n. III.
The Htoek transfer books will be closed
ten iliiyH bcforo the date of tbo inootln. ' , ' .
AUiXANUKIl MlMjAIl.
Btvretury.
IJoaton , Mass. , December 7 , Ib'JC.
_ _ _ _ _ D29d9t
TH * Mcl-MlKT liiiluii Klcm
valnr Company of Onuilia.
Notice IH hereby glvou that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Union
Klovatur company of Omaha , for the pur
pose of electing woven dlrcctont and micli
other miHlncF.s HH may properly come bcfora
the meeting , will ' -n held at the olllco of tha
General Solicitor. Union 1'aclllo building.
Omaha , Neb. , upon Monday , tSio Jth day
of January , 1M)7 ) , hntwi-on the ) ; ovira of 10
o'clock a. m' . , and n o'clock p. m.
The Block transfer books will ho closed
ten (10) ( ) days beforn the ilato of the meet-
Ing. AIKXANDKH .MI U.Alt.
Hecrntary.
Doston , Moss. , December 7 , IWfi.
OMAHA & KLKIIOUN VALLEY KAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Notleo IH hereby given that tha annual
meeting of tlio stockholders of the Omaha.
& Kllfhorn Valley Italluay Company for
the election of ueven dli colors anil the
transaction of sueh other business as may
lawfully come before tbo meeting , will bo
held In tliu olllci < of the general solicitor ,
Union I'nclilc building , Omahn , Nebraska ,
upon Wednesday , the Bth duy of January ,
HUT , at 10 o'clock ii Ki.
Tim Mod ; transfer books will be closed
ten days beforn Ibri diitn of the meeting ,
ALKX'ANDHH MILLAU. S.-eroliry.
BOSTON , Mass. , December 7. IM'8.
PIC-d22t
STOCKii < MmiiH' : .MHKTixr ; .
UNION LAND COMPANY.
Notleo Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of tint Htoukholdorx of the Union
Land company for the election of llvo ill-
leutors and thti traiiKaetlun of tiucli other
business IIH m > iy lawfully come before tbo
meeting will bo held at the olllcn of thu
general solicitor , Union I'aclllc building ,
Omaha , Nebraska , upon Monday the 111U
duy of Junuary. 197. at 10 o'uloek a , m.
ALICXANUElt MILLAH. Hecretary. J
lloaton , MUBS. , Uccenibur 7 , 1S (1. ( I
t D22-d22l jJ