Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1889, Page 6

Ml REPRESENTE) BY THIS Mammoth Concern: Bradley Stirring Plow Bradley Gang Plows, Bradley Sulky Flows, Bradley Wheel Walk- ing Plows, Bradley Listing Plows, | Bradley Self Dump i Rakes, | Bradley Handa Dump | Rakes, Bradley Walking Cul- tivators, Bradley Riding Culti- vators, Bradley Combined Cul- tivators, Bradley Tongueless Cultivators, BradleyAll Steel Lever Harrows, Bradley Listing Har- rows, 5 Bradley Adjustable Harrows, Eradley Stalk Cutters, Bradley Field Rollers, Bradley Road Scrapers Bradley Handy Carts, Bradley 2 and 4 horse! Powers, Bradley Corn Shellers, Bradley Corn Drills, Bradley Vineyard Plows. THE OMAHA DAILY BE ATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1880, THE WAY TO GET TO THE - LARGEST AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME UMAHA BARKER muo TEL AIIN T HE WHSIL. Sl COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMARA ELECTRIC RY. 70 DAVID BRADLEY & GO. COZLENS C.RI.&P PASS.DEFOT MISSOUR! RIVER T T TR s A B T D N ST R £7.J0.808.RY FREIGH) DEFOT & «—e DRIVE TO UAVID BRAOLEY_& CO'S, :0.C.DUNBAR LD ENG. OMIIK Western Branch House of David Bradley Mfg.Co., Chicago, lll Ma.nutacturers of the Best Stirring Plows, Wheel Walking Plows, Sulky Plows, Gang Plows, List- ing Plows, Cultivators, Rakes, Harrows, Stalk Cutters, Etc.. Etc. For Deseriptive Cireulars and Free List, Address DAVID BRADLEY & G0., Gouncil Bluffs, lowa, Council Bluffs and Omaha Motor passes our door. Take it el REPRESENTED BY THIS Mammoth Concerns | The Celehrated Schutiler Wagon, The Turnbull Wagon, The Ketchum Wag:n, Thy Sterling Wagon, AN Siyle; of Spirng and Road Wagons Carrieges, Buggies, Surries, Jump Toats, Phaetons, Road Carts, &g- The Challenge Leader Corn Planter. and Chack Rower, Budlong Disk Harrows, with seeder attachments. The Tiger Broadcast Seeder, The Imperial Jr. Broadcast Seader. The To:nado Broadcast Scedar, The Acme Force Feed 50-foot Seeder, The Renowned Star Wind Mill. . Hoosier Pumps, Tanks, Fittings, Pipe, Derricks, Cye lincers, krass and iron, Hydrazis, Tank Heztars, Diamcnd Feed Grinders. ten sizes, Scales, all sizes, Fairbaiks pattern, Safes, etc, We carry in stock a large line of goods not mentioned herewith, and a visit'toour ware- house will pay you well. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS UFFI NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrler in any part of tho City, H. W. T1LTON ..MAN AGER BUSINESS OFFICE NO, 42, NiGur DK, NO, 2] MINO®t MEN110O. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Blufts Lumber Co., coal. Thatcher coal, see adve ment. The Hoston store for holiday goods. Best coal and wood at C. B, Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co.wholesale, retail, 10Pearl. Hattie Johnson, aged fivo years, died yes- terday morming of diphtheria at the resi- aence of her parents, No, 9 Thowas street. The remains \vere taken to Maquoketa last eveuing for interment. Frank Grayes, a young man residing in the vicinity of Streetsville, was fined $10 and costs in police court yesterday morning. Graves has been drinking congiderably of late, and his hilarity has gre:f\y annoyed the veighbors, who finally compiained and bad him arrested. ‘The funeral of Maug, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pardue, who died Thursday of membranous croup, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence, corner of Avenue ¥ and Seventeenth street, with interment in Fairview cemetery. Very neat invitations have been issued for. the holiday ball to be given at Armory hall next Fridiay evening by the members of the Dodge Light Guard, That the affair will be a very plensant one 1s assured by the unfail- ing success that bas attended the parties proviously given by tnis organization, The socinl held at the residence of Mrs. MeKune,on First avenue, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Iadies of St. Paul's church, wus avery successful affair, Mr, A, Gordon Robinow of Omabta, delighted those in attendance with a number of choice read- ings aud recitations, and the evening passed most pleusantly. C. R. Gillette has nearly finished fitting up A wallpaper establishment on Pearl street., he statement made a few days 8go to the effect that he hud partially moved from his old location, No. 2) Main’ street, to his new auu-larn at the time the former building was lestropea by fire, transpires to have beon without foundation, as he is putting m an entiroly new stock, and nothing had been re- moved from the old stand, Several unnaturalized forelgners have pre- sentell themselves at the court house as eligible material for the Jury box, supposing that the fact that they served through the war makes them citizens of the United Btates. It is desired to convey the informa- uon to all such that they are not naturahized an this mannoer, and must comply with the requirements of the law before they can legally sit as jurors, The case of State vs Hans Peters occupied the attention of the district court yesterday, ‘The defendant is one of the parties arrested for being connected with the Northwestern freight car robberies, His case was not com: rlel‘«l when court adjourned, At 4:80 o'clock he stato was ready to rest, but Colouel Dailey was unwilling to proceed with the de- fense, and the state refused to rest its cuse until this morning. The case will be sub- mitted today, ————— Brackett never sleeps. —_— Drs. Woodbury nave removed their dental oftice to 101 Pearl stroet. up stairs, ——— Probstle's harness shop, 553 opera house block, headquarters for robes mrhlwknu. o Prr—— Fine candy, froits, nuts, Coristinas baskets, ste., av Palmer's, 13 South Maio, el S Brackett never sleeps, ———— Money loaned at L. B, Craft & Co.’s loan Boracau pronerty of il blade sad alf soher erty of nds, an other wnow-lu‘ without removal. Al bus- strictly confidential. s ¥he Manhattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way, THE BLUFFS UNION DEPOT, The Council Makes Concassions Which Will Secure Its Erection. PROPERTY OWNERS JUBILANT, A Seduction Caso Settled by Mar- riage—A New Theory in the Spears Case—The Renl Es- tate Exchanga, The Union Depot. Is Assurad. A meeting in which there was probably as much interest as any ever held in the Bluffs was that held by the city council last even- ing, and that it was fraught with matters of the utmost importance to the city was mani- fest by the presence of scores of the heaviest property owners and most esteemed and influential citizens, It was the meeting held to determine whether or mot the city would accede to the demands of the Union Pacific Railway company, which, in brief, were that they should be allowed to withdraw their half hourly suburban train service required by their charter, and that their assessment should be reduced from $305,000 to $485,000. An ordinunce to this effect, prepared by City Attorney Holmes and the company’s attorneys, Wright, Baldwin & Haldane, was presented and passed to its second reading, A motion to pass it to ite third reading was lost, Alderman Waterman voting no. That the spectators were dis- appoiated, uot to say disgusted, was very evident from the decided and unmistakable manner iu which they expressed their dis- approvai. When matters had quicted down somewhat, Hon. George F. Wright took the floor und made a very clear explavation of the siluation, showing how the cowpany regarded the imatter, and why it w that they demanded the conces- sions rovided by the ordinance, He was followed by Colonel W, F, Sapp, L. A, Caspar, A. O. Grabam, Alaermen Weaver, Knepher, Lacy, Everett and Water- man, They urged the passage of the ordi- nance, 48 it was necessary in order to secure the new depot, aud the amount asked would be far more than overbalanced by the taxes from the new depot company. Many of the remarks wore directed point blank at Alder~ man Waterman, and he soon realized that he was not in the winniag or even popular boat. If over anyone wanted assistance, he did, and everybody koew it. He bud stated that Mr, Caspur was obposed to the wmove, but that entieman soon cleared his skirts by saving that he had not understood the situation, and was not heartily in favor of giving what was asked. Waterman insisted that the Union Pacitic had never folfilled their promiscs, and that be was opposed to giving up Union avenue, even if the taxes were remitted. He stated thav Aldermun Lacy was in favor of remitting the taxes of the reilroad company, but would not vote to remit the taxes of in- digent widows, ete., ete. Laocy denied it, and stated that not only had he voted w remit taxes iu such cases, but had on numer- ous oceasions paid the taxes for poor widows out of his own pocket, Waterman said the records wouldn’t show it, and clung tenaciously to his poor widow argument until Lacy bluffed bim to name an iastance where he had refused to assist in worthy cases, Lacy insisted thav Water- man did vot know of a case.in his own ward, infact he did not know anything about what was going on in his ward, as he had not been around through it until the last fow weeks, for nearly two years, und was now election- eexing. The sudience applauded, and Water- man subsided. Alderman Everett stated that Le did notbe- lieve the r:mufi:ny‘- assessment was 8 bit too bigh, although it had declared it exorbitant. He was not willir fi o allow it said that the covnell had upjustly assessed them, but if the rewission of $12,210 in taxes would se- s':\m: the union depot he was willing o vote or it, Alderman Knepher thought likewise, and @ motion to again take up the ordinance car- ried. 1t was passed 10 its third readiog sand then passed, and the title agreed to as read. 1t was greeted with & burrab, and everybody was immensely tickled, But for the objec- tions of the alderman from the First ward it would have gone through in the first iu- stance, but as 1t finally carried no ouo be- grudged the time. “The ordinance provides that tho conces- sions asked by the company snall be granted provided that the company enters into th union depot scheme, accepts the proposi within ten days aud begins work inside of forty days. The company signed an agree- ment to the effect that they would promptly “pay their taxes on an assessment of 435,000, and would hold_the city free from any an- noyance from suit or costs in tho event of a legal controversy over paying the state tax on the full asscssment gof £505,000. It is stated tnat the last stufibliug block is now remdyed, and work on the new structure will begin very shortly. Lot 50,000 novelties at Brackett's, e Brackett never sleeps. faiol Fountain cigar, o strictly 10¢ cigar for e at the Fountain, Tty one. Sl Tl Miss Mary Gleason has removed hor dress- making parlors to the rooms lately used by the puolic library, No. 14 Pearl strect, where she will be glad to seo her old friends, tly DGO AN What 15 to Hinder, And what is nicer than a fine piano_or or- gan for a Christmas present! The Mueller Music company, 108 Mawn street, finest aud best stock on the Misson Great display ot Christmas goods at Luud Bros, SR Audacious Highwaymen, Isanc Blank, who keeps a second hand junk shop opposite the government building, was very much surprised yesterday noon to find himself staring down the barrel of a #8-calibre Smith & Wesson, A cduple of strangers entered the place and asked per- mission to eat their dinner there. The re- quest was granted and they fell to on a piece of bologna which one of them ex- tracted from his pocket. Just as thoy fin- 1shed Blank looked around and found tho gun uuder hs nose and heard the invitation to “stell out.” A little girl who was in the shop ran out and screamed for help and the gun was pocketed and the two strangers departed, going up Broadway. At the corner of Pearl aud Broadway they were arrested by Daputy Marsnal Barhyte, who took a revolvew from one sud a slungshot from the other, They geve the mames of Jacob O'Man and James Russell, Blank thinks they had a hand in the robbery of his place.a few days ago, as he fancied thut he identified the clothes worn by Russell, ‘The pair will bave a hearing today, Pino plush goods at Lund Bros. at almost balf price. L The Ross Investent and Trust company Christmas tree decorations, costume mot- tos, ete., at Palmer's, 12 South Main. HRE & Brackett's show windows are the greatest attraction on Broadway, MARRRIANLS & Neumeyerhotel, first class, reasonable rates ey Fine stock of watches and jeweiry for the lolidays at Wollman's, 533 Broadway. e The Real Estate Exchange. Tha real estate exchange has issued a cir- cular giving the following information: “Pne purposes of this association shall be to promote the best interests of Couneil Blufts, Ta., by advising and assisting manu- facturers and investors, without charge, and facilitatiug the sale, purchase and exchange of real estate, mortgages, bonds, securities and other commodities, and such otber busi- pess as may be agreed upon from time to time, “Any eitizen of Council Bluffs in good standing may become a member. “A membership fec of $10 dollars will be charged all members, who will also bo sub- ject to an assessment of a sum not to exceed 82 per month for necessary expenses.” The advautages of the exchauge are thus set forth: o the property owner wishing o sell, private sale, or at auction: Your property can be offered by the exchango by listing with any member of the exchange, thus get- ting it before many buyers through a legiti- mate chavnel and responsible agents. yer: You may hore find through ftho exchango o listof bar- gains for investment which cannot be found 1 the hands of any one outside of the ex- change, T'o vhe city at large: The exchange rooms will be a place where all business men may meot every day and exchange greetings and talk over the business interests of our i where visitors and strangers may get quainted with our business men; and public enterprises may be discussed and furthered. The exchange will be an excellent medium to advertise our city’s interests. ““Wo hope for and carnestly ask the hearty co-operation of all good citizens. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the daily sessions of the open board at the exchange rooms, 534 Broadway, be- tween the hours of 11 and 127 At the opening meeting %0 be held at Do- hany’s tonight it is desired to have a large attendance. The ladies are invited to attend and an interesting programmo is promised. ‘T'he real estate permanent basis and it is not to be conducted in the interest of any particular men or branch of business. The citizens should show their appreciation by being present at the meeting tonight. Sl L A fine line of imported French fruits at Druce & Reyndlds', 320 Broadway. ———— Theve was a great rush at Brackett's yes- terday. Tho people know that when they want the novelties, the new things, that can not be obtained anywhere else, they huve to go to Brackett's, Saddle Rock restaurant, oven day and night, Yancy, prop. 402 Broadway, Iirst class. J. 1. Rl oo G A. D. Telegraph Co. All persons in the city who have tele- phones can call up telephone 179 for mes- senger boys, cabs and express wagons, eto. Prompt attention guaranteed. C, G. Hobin- son, manager, No. 11 North Main street, e Don't fail to see the elegaut display of holiday goods at Lund Bros.,, 28 Main street, B Who Killed William Spears? “If Brown didn’t kill Spears, who did?” is & question that ogcurred to & great many yesterday, when they read in the morning papers that Brown bud been declared not guilty of the crime by the jury which tried the case, There are many who firmly be- tieve that Brownx is guilty of the murder, aud it is even alleged that every member of the jury thought so, but was unwilling to ton- vict on circumstantial evidence, especially as one very important link in the chain was lacking. Brown was not traced closer than six blocks away from where the mur- der was comnnted, and aside from this a motive suficient to induce the commission ot s0 heinous o crime seemed wanting, It could not bo robbery, and theve was nothing to show what it was, if anything, 1t is not urged by avy that there 18 any- thing to arguo'in favor of the defendant por- sonally. His past record, including a term in the penitentiary for highway robbery, his conduct during the past summer, when ne figured frequently as an obstreperous wem~ ber of the chain gang, and even his ance in the court roou during the t each and all ealculated to suppress any feel- ing of symputhy that might otherwise have been manifested. ILis not believed that he is at all too good to do the work with which he was charged, and it is not contended thut a lengthy term in the peuitentiary would do him & bit of harm, but the feeling seems to e general that the verdict was a just one, and that Brown is not the murderer of Will- lam Spears, Here again the question arises, “Who is tho guilty mant” A new theory' has been advanced and a dotective has bégun work to ferret out the murderer and bring him to Justice. It is believed that the wurderer of William Spears and the man who killed Fred Hiukle are one and the same, and that the motive for one was the motive for the other, 1t will be remembered thuy Hinkle, who was & night hostler at the Northwestern round- house, came Up LOWD one evening, ROt & can of coal oil and started home, He was seen within three blocks of his house, but hv never xchange is established on a- reached home. He mysteriously disap- peared, and vot the slightest clue could be found as to his whereabouts until his par- tially decomposed body was washed up by the waters of the muddy Missourion a bar near Plattsmouth. hat he was murdered here and the body thrown in the river there was not the slight- «¢st doubt, and although 1t was hinted that the deccased had known too much for the good of certain parties the clue was not fol- lowed up, and the causes that led to H inkle's death arc as much a mystery to the general public today as they were montiis ago when the murder was first committed, The theory on which work will hereafter be conducted is that Hinkle, who went home every morning at 3 o'clock, unfortunately for himself saw something that brought to hig knowledga certain facts in connection with the commission of a crime, and that because ho knew of these matters, and for fear that he would use his knowledgo to bring the guilty parties to justice, he was put out of the way. 1t is believed that Spears likewise obtained similar knowledge. He frequently played for dances in that part of the city, and re- turned home about 2 or 8 o'clock in the morning. ~ It will bo remembered that last spring a systematic robbery of freight cars in the Northwestern yards was unearthed, aund the guilty parties arrested. Several of the par- ties have been tried, some being convicted, others acquitted, and some pleading guilty. I'he last of the cases will be tried this term: Now it is known that the two unfortunate men who have come to such violent and mysterious aeaths had knowledge of what was going on, and it 18 believed thut this is what led to their being put out of the way, for the reason that *‘dead men tell no tales.” A detective is working on the case and will sift the matter to the bottom, Tho motive is furnished, and sevoral circumstances corrob- orating the theory have been found. It is firmly believed that even if it should develop that the assassin in each case is not the same, that the instigators and abettors of both crimes will be found to be members of the gang of freight car robbers which oper- ated s0 extensively und so boldly in the Northwestern yards a few months 8go, R The finest line of Lhome made candies in the city at Druce & Reynolds', 820 Br'dway. et Glace fruit at Druce & Reynolds’, 320 Broadway, R Hollday Rates on the Burlington, Round trip tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare via the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railrond, and one fare via the Kan City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs and B, & M. railroads to points within 200 miles distant ou December 24, 25 aud 81, 1859, aud January 1, 1890, Good. to return till January 3, 1890, For tickets cail on CAPTAIN O, M. Browy, Ticket Agent. M. M, Mansiarz, Geoeral Agent, L There is nothing nicer for a present that a handsome picture, W. Chapmau. AL Solid gold watches cheap at Wollman's, LSS RARAL S P. C, Miller, b aper hau, oratiug. The best is the cheave 20 SOl Brackett never sleeps. —— Always on Time, 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at ouce and make your own selection at, C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Main street. e Holiday goods and books as low as the lowest at Dell G. Morgan's, 743 Broadway. —_— Hereafter the dining room of the New 1’a- cifie will be run on semi-European plau., ALl meals served at 25 conts ach, R — The Witnesses Are Gone. It is regarded as very probable that the case of the State vs Henry Johuson, alias Stewart, the negro wno was arrested for se- verely beating Officer Doyle, will be dis- missed, The case was tried once, but the jury disagreed, and it was to have come up again yesterday, but the prinmpal witnesses for the state, » man named Monigomery and rostitute who goes by the name of "Ella ‘beeler, are in Covinglon, Neb., and tneir prasence caunot be secured, In addition to this, Doyle's physician states that the prose cuting witness is no coundition to testify in the case. He resumed his vlace on the beat a few days ago, but was unablo to continue at work, Ho was severely clubbed over the head and has suffered from it ever sinco. Unless it is shown that tho absent witnesses can b secured the case will be allowed to fall by the wayside. Finest line of albums ever brought to the city at Brackett's. Toys, toys, toys, noend of them at Brack} t's, e The fincst line of fruit plates, sauce dishes, etc. Just make handsome presents for Christmas, at Lund Bros Fine perfunics, sa bottles for the holid Co.'s, 743 Broadway. iet powders ana toilet ys at Dell G. Morgan & e The Bechtele has been remodeled and re- fitted and name changed to Howel Jameson. e C. B, steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. - Holman's In An account appeared in ' day morning of a sanguinarycontest between Farmers Holman and Guill, in Norfolk township. Holman filied Guill with two charges of bird shot, and Guill then wrested the gun from him and crnshed his skull with it. Holman died yesterday, and Guill was in a very precarious condition last ovening, Holman had a reputation of being very dis- agrecable and quarrolsome, but Guill, on the contrary, was of an unusually peaceable, In- offensive disposition. The affair occasioned considerable excitement 1n the farming local- ity where it occurred. ——— Try those opera creams. at Druce & Rey- nolds’, 320 Broadway. e Now s the tune to buy your furniwre. C. A. Beebe & Company have too many goods Tor their storage capacity and_are cutting prices to make goods go. Berkey & Guy chamber suits, sideboards and diniog tables, Windsor, Welch and Berkey folding beds, parlor suites, lounges and all kinds of fancy chairs at unheard of figures. These goods are all of the finest designs and finish. Don’t buy until you learn their prices. A clean sweep to be made, Come und see for your~ k e B, M. Williams sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines, 106 Main st, ——— Smokers’ presents at Moors & Bowman —— Shoss. Ferry. Shoes. Wil sell gents' fine shoes at less than cost until January L Corner Broadway and Main, ander the banik. B J. G. Tipton, real estate, 537 Broadway. Bush & Gert's pianos, 538 Broadway. Bl See our silver plated ware, Lund Bros, Al Kelley & Younkerman do not try to palm oft shoddy Xmas goods on_their customers, but their stock is strictly first class, and ital- Ways pays to buy the best. e Blank books, all kinds, ledgers and jour- nals, 1 to 12 quires, at leas than cost. . Send for prices. Masiuic ook store, Council Bluffs, —— Mixed candy 10¢ per pound; & full line of hand-made creaws, put up in 1 to B-pound boxes, cheap. Pulier's, 12 South Maio. . Personal Paragraphs. Hon. B. F. Clayton of Macedonia was in the city yeaterdoy. R. Page of Cldcnra is visiting in the city. He was formerly a resient of the 131ufts, but is now president of the American Cork Lock company of Chicago. George O, Wise, represontive of the Mis- sour1 Valley Bridge company, returned yes- terday morning from Dakoia, and will at once begin on the three now bridges o be erected ucross Indian creck, Dr. T, B. Lacey is Sioux City attending @ session of the Missouri Valley Medical as- sociation. Major Liyman has suficiently improved in health tobe ableto sgain appear on the street. “Hello, Brackett! got any yard sticksi! “Yes, sitt” *What a fool I'am, Been run? ning all over the tows, Might have known 1 could get them at Brackett's.”” e Finest line confectionery, fruits, nuts and holiday groceries in the' city. . T, Mce Atteo's, LI L A grand hohday Jlay in diamonds, watches, clocks and jewelry. Everybody siiould see the elegant array of Christmas gifts, and ug our long established reputation for honest dealing removes all doubt of high prices we can suit thew all at C, 13, Jacques min & Co., 27 Main street. b e — SPECIAL NOTICES, OOUNCIL BLUFF'S. FOR SALE AND RENT. white dehor oW, Tiad strap on neck with large Finder will return to stoc und rocelve reward, F! 2 1 810 general me age for good farm lands and cash: invoice from $3,00) Lo $12000, Address Kere & Gray, Council Hiufls, In. W i $4,000, in exchange for $2,500 in good jmprove: Topcrty near (0is place: bal, in cash, Address ouncil Bluft DELL BROS. & CO. loan nionsy, liberal terms offerel, 103 Pearlst. The moss ESTATE, @it aad mold and 1l attontion given o ex: Jumes, No 10 1’ ] AN1 ADOUL 10 engage In ovher busis until ¢ losed out you will sive mon amining before purchasing elsowliers, of turniture and stoves. You will find i tcles thut will make sultable and se holiday presents, A..J. Mandel, Lrondway. D—To trads for a lot two your-old horset. Inquire st \OR TRADE for st Neb, Inquire 13 JiQit SALE or Reut—urdon land with houses, by J. It Rice 102 Main st., Coancil Biutts, OW We HaveIt—Oneof the best sto-k farms in Western lowa, 4i0 acres—4 miles from live railroud station. Jmprovuments woss wbou halt we sk for it. ' Ouly a short ride from Council Hluffs and Omaha, markets. W, Ay Wood & Co., 520 Main st . A S lote for salo 1 miles from courfl per acre, W.A. Wood I”Oll BaLE-—-A hotel donrmsned throuj 4 in Guomson, Col., g & big b close to depot, Wil sell or exchanga fo; or farm property near Council Bluifs, Add Keorr& G Coun JHANG E—A good new f-roo houss 1o excliange for A improved 8 acre farm in westera or central lowa, Keir & Gray vrope rty o8 Madl land " tol platting near the cit; A. Wood & (s (OR BALE—Nursery ond smull fruit far acres: farm 160 acres, impr ad #00d raliroad town in Nebraska: will tuke pai trade, F. H. Lamb, (s cil Blufrs, § 1o five-room Louse AL 3100 De¥ month, Inquire at 140) Thira st., Mrs. Dows ohue. {01 it Fo0m house on ¥ourtl one elght-room hawse on 2 ono elght-room house on Tent Street; il fittoa up With il modern convens lences, W, W. Bllger, Poarl stroet. NEw improved real estate to trads for nnim Droven Omalis OF Counchl IUITs property C. B Judd, 6k Broadway, JOTICE~If you have real estat yau wan £ dispose of quie Kerr & Gray, Council Blutr, | Cnsttels heiw wit 2200 will buy five good lots in MMabony Couper & Jofferls 1f wola soon. W. A, &Co. Wood Mkl = g UR RENT-Fvroisned rooms, with or withy out bourd, 504 Fourth stres W ANTED-Situation by & young 1iau of £} #004 education, zood peuwan. honorable position: Lot afraid of Wwork, A( dress 13, 10 Bee office, Council Biui W ANTED = A¢ Guce. g firet claad Araughteman. Aerly oftice 8. K. yuufi gichitect,”room %1 ‘Merriam block, Cound