Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1883, Page 6

6 ATURDAY, JULY 14 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Satorday Morning July 14, ¥ SUBSCRIPTION RATES:y 20 conta per weok £10.00 per Year By Carrler - ByMall - - - - - - - OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. J. P. Weaver will commence work on the new school building next week. There was much streot noise, hallooing | and other boisterousness on upper Broad- | way Thursday night. No arrosts, A sign on top of a Broadway clothing | house came tumbling down yester Not half care enough is shown’ in keep- | ing high signs sccurely fastened | Five notorious Chicago crooks are re- ported as_having reached this city over | the B. & M. Thursday night, but the po- lice kept a jsharp lookout, and no great deviltry was reported as being done by them. Rev. A. W, Clol Sf Springfield, 0., will § h to-mor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 oclock p. m., in the Presh church. Miss Nellie Bangs, of Chicay will preside at the organ. Sabbathschool at 12 m. Constable Skinner yesterday picked up aman too drunk to tell his n n, He carted him up to the calaboose, where he left him to sleepit off. The unknown assayed up rich, £134.20, most of it in gold, and a railway ticket. J. C. Bixby has now displayed at his store a set of the finest chandeliers and gas fixtures ever brought to this city, he having bought them for onc of his cus- tomers. They are gilt with ball-shaped stal pendants, and especially in the evening excite the enthusiastic admira- tion of all. 3 The Malvern Leader, in its write-up of the organization of the post of the G. A. R. there, gives E. J. Abbott the title of “Colonel,* and says he installed and in- structed the officers in a very business- like and impressive and pleasing manner, and to the great satisfaction of all pres- ent. The barn of L. 8. Feldt, three miles qorth of Walnut, was struck by light- ning last Tuesday, causing four men to drop on their knees and pray, and caus- inga valuable horse to become perma- nently deaf. Council Bluffs could afford to have deaf horses if some of its men could get such a shock about once aweek. The colored man arrested by Officer Brooks for running away with another man’s wife was released yesterday, the officers at Avocea, where it ‘was supposed he was wanted, not caring cm.ug\‘ for him to come after him apparently, as they made no reply to the telegrams sent them. The Story purjury ease oceupied all of - Josterday in Justico Schurs's_ court Messrs. Lindt & Hart appeared for the prosecution_and Mayor Lyman, of this city, and Frank Shinn, for the defend- ant. The case was finished with the ex- ception of the decision, which very im- portant part will be given this morning. Spiritual circle at spiritual hall, Shu- gart & McMahon's block, to-morrow (Sunday), in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock. At the evening circle e Tikh moanvit five" by the Denver press of the wonder- ul materialization. of a man in broad day- light, seen by many persons on various occasions, telling the inmates of thehouse that his body was in the cellar, and upon investigation it proved to be true, Mrs, Wickham was brought into court esterday at the instance of a neighbor, i{rl. Ellen Kane, who claimed that Mrs, ‘Wickham had assaulted her with a stick of wood. The records were brought in to show that Mrs, Kane had already had her arrested for the same offense and she had been already fined by Justice Abbott. This bar, of course, led Judge Aylesworth to dismiss the case at once, and he justly taxed up the costs, amounting to about $0, to Mrs. Kane. She claimed that she had made the mistake because she didn't understand much about law. At $6a lesson she will probably learn something, however., —— MYSTERIOUSLY MISSIN An Avoca Man Fancies Himself At- tacked and then Disappears. The relations and friends of John, Coukes, the wellknown liveryman of Avoca, were greatly exercised yesterday TENNEY'S TRIAL. It Results in His Conviction anda Fine of a Hundred Dollars, His O1d Record Showed Up in Bad TAght, Too. Yesterday afternoon A, P. Tenney was put on trial for having taken indecent liberties with a little eight year old girl Tenney has heen in the jewe on Broadway for been a well known citizen he y business some years and has nd gen erally respected. A short time ago he was brought prominently before the pub lic by his store being burglarized in a very bold manner, he having lost a large has now quantity of goods. He before the public in a more notorions and come unpleasant position, for instead of being | rty this time, he app In the trial yesterday the injured as the injurer. Capt. Price appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Sears for the dc lant. Thelit tle girl told her story in a straightforward manner, dnd stuct to her assertion firmly, while Tenney denied it with equal firm ness. Judge Aylesworth decided, how ever, that Tenney was guilty, and in ren dering this decision he expiained that he of the truth of the little because he could discern no motive for a child of her age framing such a charge out of falsity, she having been on friendly terms with Mr. Tenney up to the time of the transaction, and her manner of telling the story, and her action since the occurrence bearing the imprint of truth. The sentence was that Tenney pay a fine of £100 and costs. The attorney for the defense announced that it was his intention to take en appeal to the supreme court, The case has caused much public com- ment, and much indignation is expressed against Tenncy, he being a_ gray haired man, a man of family, and the child be- g 80 young, and the offense so great. There has also been brought to the sur- face an old newspaper, the Wilmington Advocate, bearing date of Saturda; Marce 28, 1874, in which appears an count of an Albert Tenney being arrest- ed and fined for a similar, but even more outrageous offense. - There seems no doubt but that it is the same Tenncy, as not only is the name the same, but Ten ney admitted on the witness stand having lived in Wilmington about eight or nine years ago, The Wilmington paper, in narrating the particulars of the indecent assanlt made upon a little girl there, denounces Tenny bitterly, and declares that was not the first offense of the and committed by him, and that the citizens had called an indignation meeting to deal with “‘the monster” as deserved. In that case Tenney was fined $100 and costs. There have ‘been whisperings here of some strangely unchurchly conduct on his part before, but now that tl brought before the public, and the court has adjudged him guilty, public indigna- tion against him throws away its diction- ary as not containing enough strong words to express itself. There seems no meet punishment for a man who would thus treat a little girl, and none can seem to satisfy the public feeling. W ———— SLL WON, Charles D. Palmer Outstrips All Competitors for West Point, The committee conducting the exami- nation of the youthful aspirants for ap- pointment to a cadetship at West Point made their report to Congressman Puscy yesterday, and on the results as shown by them Mr. Pusoy will recommend the appointment of Charles D. Palmer, son of J. M. Palmer, of this city, The ex- amination was in arithmetic, geography, history, grammar and orthography, and the average of the various contestants was as follows on a scale of 100: Charles D. Palmer. . Ernest Hoep, Willis_Clerenger Lleyd W. F Henry P Shiel . . W, M. Plumer 3 BEWAT b . W. Hallock. John Mulqueer Clinton B. Wilson Frank Chatbur B R . ¢ 44 1.0 Tt will thus heJsoen that young Palmer was far ahead of all others, and passed, in fact o very remarkablo examination. He stood 100, or perfect, in arithmetic and history, in geography 99}, in grammar 98}, and in orthography 98, His lowest figure in any study was not reached by any other’s highest figure, and hence there can be no cause for dissatisfaction at his being given the honor sought. He is a native Council Blutls boy, and he re- 49 4-H about his strange disappearance. On the evening before he claims to have met ‘with a strange adventure. His story was that he had been attacked by three men, who robbed him of eighty cents, leaving ten cents in his pocket. According to his strange story they then pulled a sack over his head, and took him to the river and threw him in. He managed to crawl out, and reach home, and showed his wet and muddy clothes as proof of his adventure, The story pr e X improbable that friends = concluded, and probabl rightly, that his mind was af- ected. Yesterday morning he arose about 3 o'clock and went out of the house, and as the hours went by and he did Dot return, his friends became so alarmed that they n dragging the river, under the belief t he must have fallen in while wandering about in a dazed state of mind, or else committed suicide, Their hunt had not availed anything at last re- port, and no trace could be found of ‘whither he had gone or what had befallen him. AR Of all the places to buy or sell furniture *go to Mnnde]'n. o —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the county clerks’s office, July 13, reported for The Bk by P, J, Mc- Mahon, real estate agent. W. W. Dearborn to J. M. Palmer, lot 1 and part of lot 2, block ““D,” Curtis and Ramsay's addition, and lots 6, 7, 8, 9,10 and 11, block 33, Everett’s addi’ tion—§3,000 00, George W. Duncan to Hans Olsen, part of ne} sw} 81, 78, 43— $750 00, James Jensen to Peter Peterson, lot 14, block 16, Burns w&igvu..; ‘n’a‘-"uw ~John nnington 1, McGahang 2, n.’nt:" uar, 20, 77, 42; $2,000, ;l. C. Cory ta 'L” C. Olmsied, 1 block “K,” Curtis ayd Ramsey's sdilitic 500, ceived his education in the public schools of this city. He is 18 years of age, well developed physically as well as intellectu- ally, and will doubtless pass successfully tho further examination at West Poin. He now occupi position in the Coun- cil Bluffs Savings bank, Adolph Hoeppner, of Hamburg, is to be named as alternate, he having come out of the quizzing with second honors. He is a bright young fellow, and passed a very fine examination. BREAKING UP THE NEST, Malvern all Stirrcd up About the COapture of a Gang of Horse Thieves, Of late there has been much horse- theiving going on at Malvern, in Mills county, and it has been evidently tho work of some well organized gang. Sever- al times the here thought they were very near to *catching on " to some of the parties, but still the theiving has gone on. It now appears that the nest s to be broken up. John Bishop was one of those lately the loser by horse ‘thioves, On the morning of the Fourth he was surprised by having one of his horses come home, of his own aceord. The same morning, Mr. Salyards, living south of Glenwood, discovered a broak in the f ound one of his fields, and in vestigating found that the thieves had been making a dense thicket their head quanters, Another of Mr. Bish op’s horses was still hitched there, and there were evidences of other horses having been kept in - the thicket. It ap peared that the one who had returned home had made its escape, broken down the fence and gone home, Bome circumstantial ovidence was traced up pointing to John Marsh and Boone Marsh as being concerned in the matter. They were found at work dig officers Total sales, §9,325, ging on a railroad ditch near Emerso | this part of the country | silt, six arrests have been mad the Marsh stealing the and arrested. On Mon, boys made a confession of horses. but claimed th fellow named Marco, living south of Glenwood, was concerned, and that he planned the whole business, and furnished them with revoly ers. Marco has been a ted and a man named H. L. Monroe. The Marsh boys, in their confession, also claimed that Bill Harrison, Armner on the Missouri bottom, about ten miles from Conuncil Bluffs, reed to buy the stolen horses if bronght to his place Sheriff Farrell, Curt White, and others went to Harrison's place. He ex pressed much surprise, and denied all connection with the affair, but was ar. rested and gave bonds of 300 for his ap Harrison is well known in id has a large farm and considerable stock, his wealth heing estimated at 25,000, The sheriff and his posse also arrested on Harrison's young man, who says he lives in munty. It is claimed that horses the “description of some stolen from Mills county have been sent to Har rison's place. However it may finally re nd it is expected that the sifting of the cases will bring ont the really guilty parties and break up the gang, who have canse much trouble and loss. The affair has created much excitement, and all sorts of rumors. A public meeting has been called, to be held at Malvern this even ing, to form an organization for the pro tection of property and the capture of thieves. pearance — Why are you illl_ Why do you suffer? Everybody knows all aches and pains, all langor and debility are cured by Brown’s Tron Bitters, — PERSONALS, Judge N. J- Bond, one of Council Bluffs® best known business men, has gone to Colora- do on a hasty trip to his mines at Alma, near Leadville, His intention is, in the near future, to locate permanently in Colorado, He is an old pion and will doubtless lose of his entes by migration and win no less success than he has met with here, no Dr. 0. W. Archibald, who was recently the superintendent of the institution at G and who has wince been serving as surgeon in tho regular army, has heen appointed superin- tendent of the insane asylum at Jamestown, Dakota. The doctor has many friends who are always glad to hear of his success. nwood, Judge Aylesworth by relymg on the time table of an evening paper, missed the train yestorday morning, and has coneluded to post- pono his Dakota trip until Monday. Tt was quite a disappointment to his son Paul, and to Master Don Macrae, who were to go with him on ahuntiug and fishing time, but the two will get off all right next time. Mr. E. M. Burns, for a long time clerk in the drug store of Shutler Bros., on Main street, but now of Kennerton, Towa, was lately married. his choice being an Avoca lady, where he lately worked. Cor. Bonham has accepted the position of bookkeeper for the wholesale firm of 8 Br Council Bluffs, and will assume his du- ties on the 20th inst. His place at Paddock & Co.’ will be taken by Prof. Moore. —Mal- vern News. James McClurg and his son James A, Mc- Clurg have arrived here from Pittsburg, Pa., the former to look over the progress of the new cracker factory, and the latter to join actively with his brother in this new enterprise. Mr. 8. Clellan, of Omaha, has returned to Council Bluffs, to onjoy o brief vacation, As ho is an old Council Bluffs boy ho is always welcome, and feels at home on the s this side of the river. | WMiss Josephine Colver and Miss Emma Keifer, were seronaded by the boy's band, a the residonco of Capt. Kierce, last evening. T. F. King now leaves the city for Oregon tobuild & rallway bridge across the Snake river, on the Oregon short line. Nathan Myers, of Woodbine, was in the city yostorday, and took his place at the Pa- cific house table, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orvies have been sponding a few days with her sister at Missou- ri Valloy. H. J. Chambers, the well-known Avoca a- torney, arrived in the city lust evening. D. B. Foster, a Massachusetts shoe man, was here looking after the trade yesterd:y, and stopped at the Pacific, H. Oppenheimer, of Kansas City, is an Og den houso gu M. L. Camphell was one of the Chicagoans at the Ogden yestorday, J. €. Schrader, of Towa City, was in the city yesterday, 0. L, Sturge city yesterday of Tabor, lowa, was in the J. M. Smith, of Liberty, Virginia, arrived at the Pacifio yesterday. Bon Brunswick was one of the Chicagoans at tho Paciflc yesterday, H. K. Spencer, of Columbus, Ohio, was an Ogden house guest yesterday. B. A. Feusenden, of Chicago, rogistered at the Ogden yesterday, John B, Low and wife, arrived at the Ogden yestorday, from Winnopog, J. W. Long and T. J. Caldwell, of Harlan, were visitors to Council Blnfls yesterday. Attorney 8. I King, of Legan, city yesterday. District Attorney Connor spent Thursday night at the Ogden, | — waa in the When you feel life is a burden, and nothing you try seems to easo your dys- vepsin, find a sure reief in Brown's Iron Bittors, — A BoldiAttack, From the Union Arrow is learned the following concerning the bold and rather which mysterious assault oceurred at Tabor: A little befor ; ock Sunday morn- ing Elmer Asman, who clerks for Arthur Tea West and rooms over the store, was aroused by partics at the west end of the building near his window who wanted some tobacco, As a good many of onr Tabor people buy their tobacco at night he was not surprised but went down and took out a plug. One grabbed him by the wrists and endeavored to hold him, while the other two entered the back door he oft open, Seeing the game, Elmer got his left hand loose and drew his re volver, During the melee he was struck in the face, his revolver knocked out of his hand, and 4 bullet shot through his hat. The three vanished, and before El mer found his revolver were out of range, although he fired several shots elue. That whi Aud smooth as monu: Wi all acquired by wsing Poazoni's Medicated mmpl)ulun owder, - Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLITFFVS. ty-six days of our existence as a firm, we find that we ve reason to thank our friends for the Very Lalrge Sales we have Had. We thought the peovle of this city would appreciate a stock of CARPETS & CURTAINS of the city, and are pleased that we were not mis We shall put in this fall even a In looking over the & Commensurate with the siz taken Larger Stock of the New Choice Styles Only We have arranged with some of the largest manufacturers to handle their GOODS IN PRIVATE PATTERNS, And hence can give our customers the benefit of Special Designs, CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - J - - | COUNCIL BLUFFS. A. H. MAYNE & CO,, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement ER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOW RI COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND No, 34 Pearl Street, Y 2 i & it AT 0 Merchant Tailors. i) 7 and 9 Main Street. ANTI IHLIINS?® LNTD DIRBECTORY, COUNCIL I BLUFES, TA. = JOHN BENO & CO., L. B. CLARK & C0. MAX MOHN, J.M. BARSTOW M. D., DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ % 8§ WAGNER, J. M, ST, JOHN & 00..CANH BUYERS, Wisasagant Draft by return mail. 136 Br. S A. PIERCE. PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, JACOB KOCH, i G F. SVITH. comerronana STSTTOR AND BOIRES, W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, LINDT & HART, sunes ok, E. STOCKERT & CO,, SANITARIUM WADE CARY, P. J. HENNESSY, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, DE CAY & CASSEL. W. H, ALMY ew Loan and Improvement Co. estigation into the matter convinces us that one of the most equitable, reason- able and feasible plans of building houses is that proposed and in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improve- ment company of this A vest- ing in shares in this institution, which is backed by some of our best and most re- liable business wmen, it becomes possible and_comparatively easy for a man of moderate means fo secure a comfortable home for himself and family. In taking a certain number of shaves, ata certain monthly payment, in a few years a man can own a house of his own for about the same us he pays monthly for rent. We believe the Mercantile Euan and Trust company, by organizing and opening up for business, have filled a long felt want in Council Bluffs, Their plans and system of loans will bear the most care- ful scrutiny and examination, and we havo no hesitauy in pronouncing them mnariv i reasonable and equitable, and backed by (a0 teLLoRA e 0. wegtara ki gentlemen of honor and integrity. As|if sald soon the company exists it becomes at ance an | We ',‘,',",”_’:,':.‘:f,:.l':. institution of value and credit to our city and those who desire homes. Their ‘m‘u- ident is land; vice president, secretary, 1. R. Beery; treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their office is in the basement of Shugart & McMa- hon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl str jan27-1y. DRUG Prescriptions Compounded at all hours. 106 Broadway. TON HOUS! Hotel, 217 and 219 Main street. ¢ Grocery, 215 Main Stre OF Corner Fifth street and Fifth ave. OFFICE, Corner Main and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 609 Willow avenue. Ju Office over Amer LI AND Will contract for funerals at reasd TORE, NEW BOOT AND SHOI Corner Main and First avenue, Broadway 7 B MERCHANT TAITGR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasong)fie prices. No. 805 Main St.} DEALER IN FINE HARNE T have the variety that brings patronage. 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 303 Broadway. ATTORN AT LAW, Practice in state and federal courts. Mauufacturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery Geods, Curtaing, and Window Shades 307 Broadway. And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P, gomery, M. D, Physician. . Mont VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, Bray's stable. No. 12 Scott strect. Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Trade Supplied. Sthistreet, etween ot and 7¢h ave, I Notary Public al " 415 Broadway, Broadway oppos "Refitted 81, $1.50 per day. CONTRACTORS AND BUILBE Corner Sixth stre AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD G 1. Bought ai ODELL & DAY, Loans, Reai Estate AND INSURANCE. No. 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from 850,00 up, for xale on monthly payments. stock of hardware, at od bnsiness point in western lowa, Wil trade for only one inatown of 700 inhab roous, With good bam, well located, will icap or trade for & farm. ¥ of choice farns in western LOANS. We have money to loan on farms and ity property, at from 6 to 10 per cent. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Best of conmpanies Equitable rates and fair treatment, Losses adjusted and paid at this office. THO. OFFICER, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs, - Ia. 222 Broadway, (Council Bluffs, Establishea - - 1856 Dealers fn Forgion and Domestio Exchange and I M. PUSKY, Mrs, H. J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, To OQOur Customers! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we have made such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you I Boots, Shies, R, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K7 Write for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cpeam, Fruis & Couteeionery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. W. T. BRAUN'S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, - - - . COUNCIL BLUFFS. ~ JOHN R. MARTIN, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter. Has a full linc of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilors, Brass and Lead Goods, Lead and Iron Piges and fittings. Job. bing promptly attended to. First-class week guaranteed. No, 11 Pearl Street, - - ‘ - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Broadway Steam Laundry ! A. C. LARSON, - - - - g : LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. ' DEVOL & WRICHT. EHardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. Proprietor. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Strect, - = COUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DE: ERS IN Eroceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS [ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - = PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Stroot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - ke o 10WA ' MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING PEALER IN HATR GO®DSI] 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 531 BROADWAY. Restaurant And Day Board. Al the Delicacies of the season, and the finest table in the city, P. Overton, DEALER IN A Bkin of Beauty1s a Joy Forever. DR, T. FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier, The Oriental Cream Purifics as well as Beautifies the Skin, Kemoves Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth. . patches and every blemish on beauty and defles detec: tion. It has stood the test { of 30 yearsand 18 80 harmless we taste it to Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Oak and Red Cedar Piling, Cedar Telegraph Poles “ence Posts, Onk ion Stuff, Bridge M of all kinds, at Bed Rock Prices. A Specialty WOOD AND COAL . A full supply of wood and and at yard .01 el on ce,605 First Ayventie, between Main WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Foundry Cor, 6th $t. and 11th Ave, " COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - 10WA. [% MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. nd largest stock west of Chicago i to at ty of goods undertaker and lal no counterfeit or similar name. The distin: hed Dr. L, . Bayre said 10 alaily of the “'As you ladies will use them, am' a8 the least harmful One bottle will last Also Poudro Juo- air without injury to the M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop. 45 Bond every day, ©8 superfluous Y, ale by all Druggists and Fa ¥ Goods Deals oughout the United Stat Canada and a7 Boware of base imitations. 81,000 reward for arrest and proof of any one selling the saue 14-Woow-me 2t-cw-Bin ‘ ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 *North Main St St, I WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPERS, i1, TERING ly attended to; also carpet Telegraphio and il avisg and lambrequins. cders filied without delay BOOK, NEWS, W. R. VAUCHAN, Home Seourities “larts of th Justice of the Peace, ote., i and interesting advertisement long ran in ow . paper. B 1 '\'rl_\ o inquiries we will say :l ‘- 0 J tho sdverseers are very ekl Intaread, " Intareaiod Omaha and Council Bluffs, wersons may get sealed circulas giving all partioulars v ooirleeid Modical Cor, 1 O. box 613, Buffalo, | Real estate and collection agency V. wl! by In Odd Fellow's . vy block, over Savings Bank. Janstf sing V. V.wioledo Even. ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, &4 Cash paid for Rags and Paper 87 ck, Scrap Ir and Metals » ¥ p ‘aper Stock Wareh treet. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS £4TREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK UILDING s, 1220 t0 1227 North Sixth way24-Sm -