Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1892, Page 3

| | 7 ) ~ ston & Van Patten, Everett block. b ) ¥ i | | | THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL, BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL STRF OFFICE: Deiivered by Carrler to any part of the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER. IONEs | Bus/ness Offce TELEPHONES { NIV Faitor _—— MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block, Some sneak thiof stole a bundie of morning papers from in front of Dell Morgan's urug ¥ore yesterday. The ladies’ of the Broadway Methodist Epwscopal church will bold an apron sale on Toursday, March 31, ‘“The wood ho that live in” and the ‘‘glass man" will be at Balvation army tonight. Al are invited. George N. Willlams and Grace G. Ely, both of Hazel Dell township, were married yesterday afternoon by Justice Swearingen. Two casos of diphtheria have been re ported, one at 705 Sixth nvenue and the other At the corner of Plerce and Thomas streets, The insurance on the boat house that was burned at Manawa night before last wimounted to §50, which will cover the entive loss. The repular conciave of Ivanhoe com- mandery No. 17, Knights Templar, this Thursuay evening. All sir knights requested 1o bo present. A sneak thief entered the residence of Rev. T. McK. Stewart on Fletcher avenue late Tuesday night and made away with an over- coat and plush coat. The case of Fannie L. Patterson against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge com- peny has been specially assigned for trial February 13, in the district court. Calanthe assembly, Pythian Sisterhood. @ave one of its enjoyable partics last evening In the Kuigats of Pvthias hall on Pearl street. A large number were present. The ladies society of the Kountze Memor- ial Lutheran church of Omaha will visit the Ladies' Awd society of St. John's English Lutheran churcn of this city tomorrow aftor- noon at the residenco of. Mrs. G. W. Snyder, 113 East Pierce street. In the district court yesterday the caso of E. J. Day against the Union Depot company was practically settled by the filing of a stipulation by the parties that a judgment shall be rendered in behalf of the plaintiff for 2,123,05 at the August term. The Catholic Mutual Benetit association gave a concert lust evening in Hughes hall, which was well attonded. An excellent pro- gram of musical sclections was rendered by well known homo talent, ufter which dancing was mdulged_in until a late hour, Judge McGee heard testimony yesterday iu the superior court in behalf of a motion for a new trial in the case of Redman and Sledentopf against iartridge, in which the ownership of some lowa land on the west side of the Missouri is at stake, and the question of eradual accretions is involved, Helon Louise, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, M. Bunker, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock atthe family residence, 816 rd ged 6 vears, of scarlet’ fever. She ill for several weeks. The remains will be taken to Walnut Hill cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock for interment, services being held at the grave. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Fifth Ave- “nue Methodist church w'll give a New Eng land supper in the church parlors on Thurs- day evening, between tha hours of 6 and S o'clocl Following this a jubilee service will be held, and addresses will be mude by Rev. T. McK Stewart, Rev. H. H. Barton, Rey. E. M. Flemming, Rov. W.S. Hcoker, and otters, The police court reports concerning the Bowen case seem to have been somewhat ox- aggerated so far as Mrs. Pollard’s actions were concerned. She was naturally indig- nant at having her charge against Bowen dismissed so abruptly, but she did not in- dulge in any abusive language or allow her wrath to be expressed 1n such a mabner as to cause her removal from the room. A horse ran away on Lower Broadway night bofore last and dumped a couple of young men who were ru]m;: in the buggy onto the hard pavement, breaking the arm of one of them aud bruising them both badly. The young men hurried off to Omaha without stopping to givo their names, and have not beeu back since to get their rig,which is now n *‘Sandypoint” Adams’ barn, on the corner of Fifteenth street ana Broadway, awaiting an owner. the devil used to the ——— Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. e All el The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., closes every evening at 6 p, m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. - Mondays 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, In. Money to loan, Lowest rates. John- —_— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and new winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. —— PERSON PARAGRAPHS, Hon. Smith McPhorson of Red Oak is in the city. Miss Ora Pipor has left for her home in Chenoa, 11l A little son of W. W. Bilger is ul with scarlet fever. Miss Matie Thurber of Creston city, a guest of Mrs. J, B, Atkins, R. H. Bloomer, a prominent merchant of York, Nob., was in the city yesterday. Eva and Lela Sherdoman are confined to their home, 1019 Third avonue, with scarlet fevor. Miss Mary Oliver leaves tomorrow for Deuver, where she will visit friends fora few days. B. 8. Josselyn, formerly a member of the police force ini this city, is visiting here for a fow days, Ho 1s now located in Vermont. Jacob Neumary left last evening for St, Louis, having received a telogram announc. ing the serious illness of his brother at that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sapp, jr. bave re- turned to their home on Ouklund avenue, after stopping at the residenco of W. W, Loomis for several weeks, W. 5. Ellis, who has been counected with the Keys Bros. buggy factory for the past ear und a half as bookkeoper and cashier, as ptad & position with the First Na- tional bauk of Red Oak, and leaves for that place tomorrow, Rev, T. MoK, Stowart left last Svonmg for New York to attend a meeting of the book committes of the Methodist church, he being a member. He will be absent two Sundays, on the first of which his pulpit here will be occupled by Rev. Mr. Shaak, editor of the Nebraska Christian Advocate. The Sunaay following, Fobruary 14, Bishop Newman will preach, —_— We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs — Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and Gth avenue ——— Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work 8 specialty, Tele. 145, ——— Wil Return the Compliment, A meeting of young men was hela last eveniug at the residence of Harry Nuson on Iieuton street to make arrangements for & return garty for the young ladies who uve the " leap year party in the toyal Arcanum ball. It was decided to have & party on Friday evenivg, Februar 20, 1n the Royal Arcanum hall, and the fol- lowing were uppolnled to look after the pre- limivaries: President, O, J, Mariin; re- tary, Ashby F. Neal: treasurer, Harry Davis; Mark Smith, Will Murphy, Julius nge, Ed. Cranasll, Ed. McCrary, Ed. BSmith, Harry Nason and Rolla Robins — Ho! for the Mardi Gras! At New Orlea One fare, #3145, for round trip. Tickets on sale Feb. 22 to 28, For particulars call on O. M. Brown, ticket agent K. (., St J, & C, B, Vocal Musie, Prof. T. W, Davis, teacher of voice and note reading. Lessor~ private, Call or address at Grand , Coungil Bluffs, isin tho 1 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Owners of the Driving Park Will Endeavor to Get it Into Use, WILLIAMS OF INDEPENDENCE ASKED FOR Whant an Interested Fail Party Has to Say ¢ the Park and a cerning the The secretary of the Driving Park associa ton I8 corresponding with a number of prom inent horsemen throughout the country with A visw to inducing them to locate here and take the management of the driving park. Among those on the string is Williams, the owner of the famous kite shaped track at Independence, Ia, and the terms of the proposition which has been made bim are that he take the entire control of the park for what he can make out of it, nlo rent being charged, and all the proceeds 10 g0 to him. It bias already been decided to hold two meetings during the coming sum- mer, and it is hoped that by the time it is necessary to bogin making the arrancements something definite wiil be learned from him. “The park has been a financial failure for the past year or two.” said a gentleman yes- terday, who is connected with the Driving Park association, “by reason of mismanage- ment. There is no reason in the world why it should not be made to pay well. situated As it 1s between two cities with an aggreeate popbulation ot 000. ‘T'he main dificulty Was that every one went in free and the gate receipts were consequently cut down enormously, nearly all the stockholders of the park being also stockholders in the motor company and well contented to take their share of the profits of the motor line at the expense of those who owned the stock in the association. 1 think that even those who do not own stock 1n the motor company will be willing to let Williams or any {other first class man take hold of the park free of rent, although the proposition that has been made o, will not bring us in a cent of revenue.” Pl Dr. F. T Seybert hus nd hotel. Telephone Leading drugstore and news stand, Davis, Famous Will Case. The public interest has been smused some- whut in an fnteresting case which has been pending for some time in the supreme court of Towa, and in which the will of Baxter Whiting, who died in March, was the subject of controversv. Attorney General John Y. Stone was notitied about six months. 8go of the facts of the case, which were about as follows: Whiting died !eaving a large amount of his property o various public Institutions. Among "~ other bene- ficiaries were the “Orphans Asylum and the “Old Ladies' Home.” There were no institutions in rhe state bearing these names, and tho relativesof the dead man accordingly divided the money up among them. Five years after the deuth of Whitiug the author- ities of the Soldiers Orphans Home and Home for Indigent Clildren at Daverport vogan a suit to collect the money which they claimed was coming to them according to the provisions of the will. A demurrer was filed, claiming that tho will was void for uncer- talnty, and yesterday news was received et the office of the attorney general that the court had overruled the demutrer, thus leaving a good prospect for the state institu- tion receiving the bequest after all. Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main, —i Evans’ Shoe Store Closed. For the remuinder of this week Evans’ shoe store will be closed between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock each. This is necessary for the purpose of giving the clerks a chance to get their dinners and straighten up the store, —— Report for the Year. The secretary of the Young Men’s Chris- tian association has had seyeral hundred copies of a smali pawpnlet printed, giving a resume of the work of the assogiation for the past year, and 1s circulating them sbout the city 1n the hope of increasing public interest in the association. It contains the list of ofticers and directors, financial reports and an outhne of tho principal uttractions. The receipts in tho past year trom nemberships and subscriptions have been $2,204.69 and the disbursements $2,206.13, of which the princi} pal items were for 'salary for the gencral secretary and 41 for rent. There are still libllities to the amount of $36.71 and cash and pledges on hand to the amount of $20,63. which Ieaves a shortage of #40.08, Rifty- two gospel meetings have been held during the vear, with an average attendancs of 48 1-3; twonty-three railroad men's megting with an average attendance of 12 1-3: six meetings during the weelk of prayer with an average attendanco of 18 2-3; and the daily attendance at the rooms has been 0. Boy's classes in gymnasium work are now held at 7p. m. on Monday, ‘fuesday and F'riday, ann at2 p. m. Saturday. Young men’s classes at 8 p. m. on eack of the suwe days, e Swunson Music Co., Masonic temple, e E. H. Sheafe hus eastern money on hand for real estate louns, Charles Saar Found Dend, At a late hour Tuesday night news w re- celved in this city of the death of Charles Sarr, who has been a resident of the east end of the county for mauy yvears. He went to Glenwood on Tuesday on & matter of busi- ness and arted to return to his home in Silver City, Mills county. Nothing more was seen of him, and on Wednesday & partyof men wont to look for him, fearing thatsome accident nad befallen him. He was at length found Iving in Ponv Creek with his neck broken, his wagon having evideutly fallen over the side of the bridge and precipitated him to the ground below. The deceased was 50 years of ago and lefua wife and one son., The re- waius wero taken to his home and thofcoro. oner of Mills county was notified. An in- quest was held yosterday. The funeral wil occur this morning at 10 o'clock from th residence, and servicos will be held in th Plumer settlement church at uoon, — The only reliable treatment known for diphtheria is Dr. Jefleris’ treavment. For sale by De Haven, Davis and Beardsley. . removed fo the Jarvis wild blackberry is the best. e — Attached for Atta n Feew, A suit was commenced in the district court lute Tuesday evening by L. W. Ross to collect §500 attoruey fees from the plainuffs n1he case of George E. Gage aud others against the Kimball & Champ luvestment compi nd others, Mr. Ross was one of the first attorneys employed 1n the suit when it was commenced (o have the assignment of the investment company set aside. After the preliminary papers had been filed he dropped out of the case, and presented u bill ol&lfll)lur the services he bhad already rendered, that being the amouunt, o he alloges that had been szreed upon between him and Mr. Gage, who represented the east- ern stookholders of the company, 'he bill was never paid, and now & suit is commenced to coliect it. ~ A writ of attachm@nt was issuel on the ground of the nouresidence of the defendants, and the annex to the Girand botel was levied upon, together with & num- ber of cash claims that Guge has in the eity. —— A O U W, The grand lodge of Towa of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will meet in Council Bluffs next week, commencing on Tuesday, the 9th, and holding over three da There are sixty-two lodges of the order In lows, aud delegates are expected from each oue. The meetings will be held in the oyal Arcanum hali, and the headquar- ters of the delegates will be at the Grand and Ogden botels. The convention will probably “close ou Thursday uight with & quet. . Leust K1 THE OMAHA Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Shoes will be Not a shoe in the house damaged. These goods are all new and clean and damaged at all. goods were. DAILY o i BEE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, E SALE ————————— 1892, — e prices never before offered to the people of Council Bluffs or Omaha. LOOK AT SOME Laird’s French kid hand turned shoes that Morse of Omnha sells for $8, for $4.5 Curtis & Wheeler's hand turned $5 shoe for $3.50. Curtis & Wheeler’s hand turnod $3.50 shoe for $2.50. Reynold’s Bros. #3 shoes for $2. All 2,50 shoes for $1.50, All $2 shoes for $1, OF THE BARGAINS: Ladies’ cloth top hand turned Oxfords reduced from $3.50 to $1.50. Ladies’ kid top hand turned Oxfords, reduced from $3 to §1.25. Ladies’ kid top hand turned Oxfords, reduced from $2.50 to 81. And all Oxfords and elippers at ovon less than half price. MEN'S SHOES, 1 will sell the best patent leather shoe made, in silk vesting top, bright don- gola tip, cloth top, Bulcher cu and all styles, all sizes and widths, the same shoes that would cost you $8 and $9 in Omabha, for $5.50. These goods are of the latest styles and perfectly made by the best manufucturers in the United States All $5.50 shoes for $4. All $5 shoes for $3,50, ATl 84 shoes for $2.50, All 3 shoes for $2. AL $2 shoes for $1. AND REMEMBER That these goods are all new, clean and the very best makes. IT WILL PAY YOU to examine theso goods and get some of the bargains, Don't overlook this sold for less than it cost to make them. Not There was no fire or water in the room where the of the very best makes, and they will be sold at chance to buy gooa goods cheaper than you ever can ngain. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT That Evans has always handled nothe ing but first-class goods, and you can save one-hall the cost of these goods by buying them now. NO FAKE, BUT BUT A FACT. These goods will all be sold in a fow days. Don't let this chanco 0SCApe you THIS SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. F. I EVANS, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA A Rare Opportunity! After 10 years close confinement, I am compelled through thealv HOW FARMING PAYS IN NEBRASKA. At a recent meoting of the Dixon County Farmers’ institute, Senator H, P. Shumway read the following paper on “*Does Farming Pay:” In the fall of 1886 we purchased 240 acres of land, of which 150 was improved and for which we paid 816 per acre, or $3,840. In 1887 we broke 40 acres more, putting 150 acres in corn, wheat and oats and 40 acres in flax, leaving 50 acres for pasture and hay. Thatyear we paia for cuttle, horses,” hogs, farm machinery, ete., $3,811.75. But before January we had sold from the farm $2,121.83, in il duce and live stock and grain, leaving us after deducting all cost of labor, taxes, and 10 per cent interest on all money invested i nd and chattels, a clear prolitof $957.58, oraclear profit of almost ;N per acre, ufter deducting expenses and nterest. In 1888 we rented part of the land. It was & mistake. We would have done much better to have hired the labor and farmed it oufselves. That yeur’s in- voice only showed, after deducting ex- pense and 10 per cent interest, a clear | profit of $318, but that left us, afver 10 per cent interest, $1.30 per acre clear profit. In 1889 we sold ono 160-acre farm at an advance of 3600, and added to our farm a half section at $20 per ucre, so we farmed that year 400 acres. On ac- count of the great drop in prices of live stock, light crops and low prices, 1889 was probably the hardest year northeast Nebraska farmers havo had since grasshopper times. It was a hard veur for us, also, for when we invoiced we lacked $220.50 of clearing 10 per cent. But as we farmed 400 acres it only lacked 55 cents per acre of clear- ing ten per cent.; orin other words, it puid expenses, 10 per cent interest on all money invested in chattels, and 7% per cent on farm lands. In 1890 we sold another 80 acres on which we made 3480, and left us only the half eection tofarm. The big prices for this year’s crops made this an ex- ceptionally good year, for when the balances were cast i left us 0 as clear. proflts, or $3 per acre besides 10 per cent interes The year 1891 was generally a good but we lost co erable money on s, 80 the invoices only showed a clear profit of $400, or $1.25 per acre, be- sides 10 per cent. This full we could have sold out our half section of land for $80 per ucre. If we had done so and stopped furming the result would have been as follows: Clear profits, after paying all ex- pensas, labor, taxes, and 10 per cent interest on money invested 10 land and chattals, Made by advance of land Clear profits at Wakefield, . § 0,05 08 At Coleridge Everett has farme 800 acres for three years, which now show a clear profit of. .., 4,500 00 “Total profit, i $11,185 08 So our tirm is over $11,000 better off than it would have heen had we never engaged in farming, while if we had charged farm land with 8 per cent in- terest instead of 10 per cent our invoice would have shown over $1,000 more profit. And when wo hear people complain that they cannot make a livingona farm we feel that there must be u screw loose somewhere. We have farmed to a greal disadvantage; for my time has heen 80 occupied with my business that I could not give the farms the at- tention that they deserved: and there are many favmers in this country wnose profits in comparison with the money invested would make our profits appear very insignificant. We can see in every direction farmers who came here only a fow years ago with but little meuns and now ‘nave nice houses, fine farms, large herds, no debts except those they can easily pay. and are worth from $10,000 to $15,000, Guided by our own expevience, in an- sworing the important question, *Does farming pay?” I would say most em- phatically, it does; and that'I fully be- lieve it pays better than mercantile business, 18 proven by the fact that in the last few years I have sold out wy in- terest in business at Winside, Concord and Coleridge, and as fast as [ could get the money have invested it in lunds, this full having bought 240 acres more for a permanent investment. I want my boys to be farmers, and good land in this part of the state will soon be hard to get at any price, and as fast us | got money ahead ] expect to invest it in lands, Ibelieve that farm land is a better investment than bunk shares, railroad stock or even government bonds. I have great faith in northeast Nebraska, for with the exception of Arizona and New Mexico 1 have visited every state and tervitory west of the Mississippi river to find good, cheap farm land, and believe that today north- Nebraska offers advantages un- equalled by any section in the western half of the United States. And in conclusion | would say that farming pays well, and the success of 95 per cent of our farmers proves that it pays. And I believe that the future prosperity of the farmer depends in a greut measure upon having a wise pro- tective policy. But if our munufactor- ies ave crippled, 8o the masses of the cities seek the farms, the over-produc- tion would make farm produce u drug on the market. Our manufactories should be stimulated and increased until the Amer more than consume the products of the American farms. Then we would have a home market in- dependent of foreign countries. Then the price of farm products would be incrensed not only by what it now costs to ship products abroad, but also by what it would cost other countries to ship produce here to compete with our farmers, And if the protective policy is wisely used, I believe there will come to American furmers an era of pros- pcri!{ that has never been equalled by any class of people in the history of the world. e ANNOUNCE! NTS. Mr. Froderick Paulding, who was well known 1n Omaha previous to his stage career, and who was last seen here aimost two yoars 8go as leading man in tho Jefforson- Florence company, will open an engagement of throo nights and Saturaay matineo tonight at Boyd's new theater. On Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturdav matinee Mr. Paulding and his ablo company will present an elaborate and costly production of comedy drama, typical of Néw York City experionce, calied “The Struggle of Life.” On Saturday evening, by special request, Mr. Paulding will abpear in Tobin's un- rivaled comedy, he Honeymoon.” ‘The following is a brief description of the won. derful scenic features of “The Struggle of Life:" List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post- ©office for the week ending February 4, 1502, Note—Parties calling for those' letters will ploass dvertlsed,” giving the dato at the head of the | Mst,aud inquire for sament the Indies' delivery win- dow, Toavold mistakes have your mail addressed to your street and number. GENILEMEN'S LI3T. A. Agee W R ‘Anderson mr Archer WS Atking J G B. Barton I'T Bader W Bauchman C M Barber C H Beew E Belavie T Bennott ¢ Berry C Blell 0 H Bosoman mr Boker L, Holunder J 0 Bruce R Butler 1C * Abbott C Anderson J Anderson J ) Astleford G Barrows G W Barber G B Barnard Beatty L W Blinkborn W T Bowles H Bowman W E Brooks D W Burkman H Brown N W Hranen W Buck G £ C. Campbell J avanaugh P Callahan O Chambers M A line J Clayton W It Cov ovell H A Cooper G Cranshaw rev J C Cralghend ¢ Culek J CurlinG W Curtls 't D. Dalton P Derin ) DeMently M C Doherty J Doshal mr DuvVal i Cochrane Crume W uing Custer J Dalton B Davis D 1T Denniston A Dilschneldor M Downey C Dost N B DwyerJ p Duy F K Dewltt J Dixon AT Dorfman A W Doran K Dunns i D E. Eaton B Ellison A0--2 Farrell CW Fanoyer I Fislier H ¢ Flelds 1, itz AllenJJ Foy M Frat. W Francis J ¢ i, Garner F H Gibbons D Int 11 Gaodhill & D rdon A Grabam mr and wrs J H. Hawks © Hart 1, HawkiosJ L benry J € Enger H Eby W E Ecmmeur B % Ferguson J B Gelger C A Grant J Guinotte WL Hayes M Harlow E L, Hulfon ¥ H ki 1, Hasking L, M Herean J Helser J'R Higging W G Hooke A J Howe 08 Hoffman ¢ Herlov E A Helbieh J Hinds 0 | Howlett A W Hornady Hughes ¥ o O Hoyte B J. Jeflerce J Jenks W Jolinson G Jorgensen & Jensen W Jolinson W J JonesJ Kaplan 8 0 Kerr I Kimball ¥ Krebba & Keefto P Keller G H King J J Kurtz i I Lamran C ¥ Laurie A G Lee B Lightfoot A L Lovell J L, M. Kerr G W Kisslck J L Koehler Koapp B Lamb T3 Luyton O H uregn A ley 15 ditrom € J Lane A K Lawrence N Lindquist D Lingur W Lyoos 8 Mathson A Mansfield I Molkn | Mondows Wit Meroln Miller 8 it Monroe BF M Morrison P Murphy J Mason W N Moyer ¥ A Monroe J Morton J | orhend J Morrow D Moore W B - Murphy J M MQ, Y MeDouneli J MeGrogor 0« N, Neadbam M Q, 3 & Olson A 1:0lds A 2. . Payton J MeDonald B MeGuire A B Nelll wJ W Nye W G Ochis H Owens © Parish C 1T Pattersm J ¢ Perkios T, D Perry ¥ B Fetingili § Petterson J Plielps ¢ Philiip Plune ¥ Price'A Quilay W M Quick J A R, Husch H Hing J I Koebeck W Hatikin g Hoss W 0 Huth W § Revnolds W L Richwond G & kogers J O Samuels & Sehmit O Seitzer £ Shater A Bouthall VM Stout J Stevenson G W Srabek A unker W A Sehall K it Shields 1 Soper W/ 7. aulding T Stuht O Sullivan J T Spear I Stuart A Summers W Bwau i © r, Tepen K Toraquist O V. Van DusinJ B Van Dergee W w, Waugh A K Welly Webb € 8 Weadell N Willls G M Williamy & 8 Wilson Woodson i Wright J Y. LADIES LIST A Andert wra M erbush H ¢ Worpe C 1 in M 7 wier i Van Ness J K Vanbork C A Wadsworth M Whitman A Yorger B J Adalrwrs M ¥ SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, )—Position by first-class dri registered 1y examination good all uround bund mun, Address \ office, Council Biuffs. 1zeist in Town; is 4, Boe od flouring mill to ex- chanze for Council Bluffs property or good Nebraska lund. For particulurs call on Johnston & Van Patten, Council Bluffs, steam hoat; Address D0, city. coly furnished house, 7 rooms, steum heat. water. ull modern im- rovements. E. H. Sheafe, over Officor & usey's. ARMS I'OR SAL i7 acros near this city, very cheap. Aiso 120 acres in Boomer townsiip, il trade for house and lot F LE—Countel tho building recently occupied by the Coun- cil Bluffs Savings bauk. = Officer & Pusey, Couneil Bluffs money _on hand Main. e, with bath room, 1 'st. Inquire next for -room h corner 4th ave, und door. T, OFFER the followin: cholce bargalns In fruit and vegetable lands: 57 neres 0 rods rth of the Chautauqua grounds, eastern siope, fine sprin:s and fine apring-hrook, land and weil aduptod to fruit. 23" acres on Grand avenue, fine orchard, windmillund fine grove; situnted on Mynster proposed motor tine. one und one-hulf miles rom Councll Blufls postoffice. 9 ucres of very choice plowed land on Grand avenua, 13 miles from postoffice. 110 acres 3% miles from city limits; good house, barn and outbuildings; fine orehird; a greatbargain at #.50. Eusy terms. 26 neres. choice fruit farm, 6 acros in black- Dberries, 000 young fruit trees, 3,000 grape vinss. House, burn and outbuildi A very choice burgafn. 10 acres adjoining city limits, house, good barn, orchard, grapes und fruits’ 'W. C. Stacy, Room 4, Opera I block. Conneil Blufrs, Ta. T WANT tobuy stock of groceries or boots and shoes; will pay pary ensh and part by 1 louse and "ot in Omaba. G =¥ Bea. ARMS, gardon lands, housos, lots and business blocks for salo or rent. Day & Hess, 19 Pearl stroot. Oouncil Bluffs. Physici awny s to chango my bu Knowing and belie tion I offer my entire iness, as my hoealth is geadunlly gi ng ng that it willonly be I will be unable to shoulder the responsibilitios of an short period when indoor oceupa Stock, Fixtures and Goodwill for Sale! Having been established for 10 years and the only ART STORE in a city of & a nice, cl 5,000 people, this is one chance of a life time, To any scoking an and profitable business should invostigate this Opportunity Immediately. This is strictl on for tne NEXT 30 DAY b2 sold av ACTUAL COST. 8300.00 worth of Studies / sincere and I mean, just what I say all goods such as Fran ings, Engravings, Cabinet Frames, Bamboo and Oak I T LESS THAN COST. From this date Pictures, Etch- sols, &c., will 100 Assorted Plo- tures given away for the price of the frame. 20 Per FRAMES. CHAPMAN'S 15 PEARL STREE RAILWAY TIME GARD “hiengo v “hicago hicago cago & BURLINGTON & MO. KIV Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Denver Vestibule Limited Deadwood Express “Den; Tenves Omahu, W m B. Baasch A Barnett M Baconmrs ¥ Bates N Berhhead ¥ 8 Beacon B Bentler B Biddle C Boyden mrs R M Burdin mrs A Burt mrsRE Brace mrs G F Brown D3 Britten mrs C B . Carlson A Campbell mrs I K wrs A Cox I8 Bartam mrs J Botts mrs A Bennett i Blomquist © Burchard mrs M Bruse B Carlson H + Campbell Clark mrs K D Cousens M Culver mirsJ Carney mrs A Cate mrs G Collopy Counan D. Davis A Dny K P Dickinson mrs L Derfree mrs M L Donabues A mrs M Dooley mrs B Du Buras M B, Is Madane sley wrs 3 Davis mrs A H Driscoll B Edmondson mrs E Ekbarg M A g Ero P Eriksson B Fleccharetz E Iy nnM inra H 2 kenverg mrs Frick 1, It etscher mes I Glovel Goodwin mrs B Grace R-2 Grittin D Goodlette mrs £ N Hastings A Hanson B Hall L Helftsotz mrs M Henderson B 1 M Herinemous mrsHughes C Hunter 113 WL Hughes mrs J T-2 . Jewellmrs EE Jennings C2 Jolnson A Jordan wrs J Julien H Johnson M Johnson A K. Kutler mrs L L. Larsen A Lowery mrs &8 ¥ A Luther mrsJ Kennedy A Landis I, Lett B Lonnon [ Tucas A Muy it Mater mrs K Mg Mairey R Mead mrs C W Meakin K Miller M 8 Millermrs € Miller M Mitchell Mimmar mrs M Marten mr Moore mrs D A Moore mrs LB Murry mrs M MO, MeDonald mrs E McGuire 1 Moliugh mrs M K McKeoves M McLuskoy wrs C MeNelty wrs ¥ N. Nelson ¢ Nostrand mrs VO o. O'Brien M P, on H oy R, Rebmond mrs A Reding K Robinson A B° Rowley mrs M Rose wraJ M Lyan mrs £ C S, Sawuelson B Sharp J Schlank D Scilenberg L Bessins 8 Serbe mrs M Bharp nrs C B A Slocum B wrsME Songer wre L A Bquires K Starr A Sukets mrs G Mason mrs A M Mulluan M Nelson mrs ¢ Nelswanger m D Newton mrs Z Onkley J Olson mrs Paley R-2 P Peterson mrs M Peterson H Pies Yond mrs O -2 Rockford A Starr DrJ 0 Sullivan'M Bvenson 1 Thornton mrs ¥ Thow, Travis E-2 mrsJCTierco mrs L V. Vaughan B Varner mrs H B Watson M Wadsworth mre ] o, Wilson mrs M A W Williams Williams B Willlams wrs K Zuckschmerth wrs M ITALIAN LETTERS. R Btaguo FOREIGN POSTAL CARDS. PJ Avtwoninl J Foller MISCELLANEOUS. Kiug Manufacturing Co., Natlonal Clothing Co., Keeney Cattie Co., Standard Life & Accldent Losur: ance Co., Shaplelgh Coffee Co.. Union 1o, 2. Manager Mutual' Ben. Associntlon of Piiladel {iin, Brewiog A tlon, Crphau Asylum of St ary’s, Krebbs & Co., G K. Brought & (o ird & Co.. 3, W. W L Welei & Co. elch & Co.. J. Towls & Co., ¥, W Lyon & Hosburkb, Lyon & Boyd. Og Welsh & Hioshaw, Woodard & ‘eats Grom Cumwluge & Bendorf, Hammaa & Mo ald Huegor & Hoyd, Carter & Barkley, . I 16tk st 7.8 CLaussox. postuwaster, | rait Co 45 p m i Toaven | U PACIFIC, Arii Omaba, | Unton Depot 10th and Marey Sts,| Omahe Beatrice Atlantic Vestibulo Kxpress ight kxp & PACIFIC, Inion Depot 10th and Marcy Sts. | 3 & 1. PA P. depot and Marcy Sts. feago Expre icaxo Expre BIOUX CITY & PACT Depot, 10th and Marcy S Sioux Ciiy Pusscnger. Teaves uha 72 awm & NORTHW ESTE| | U. P depot. 10th and Marey Sts Bx. Sun'y) Carroll 1 S Cliloago Expres Vestibulo Limit Omaha 720 & m 1120 a m [ OMATIA & ST |U. P depot. 10t 0078w 000 & w| Bat.) Wyo. 1xp. m|.....Norfoll (iex, Bunday.) ul U, BT, P., Depot. 15th and W Sicux 0 (i, Mow’) | 520 p m 1010 a8 m l MISSOURL PACIFIC, Dopot 15th and Webster Sts. uis Expi CHICAGO. It I. & PACIFIC. |Arrive nfon Depot.Council Blufls. | Tranarer Night Express . lantic Expross. 5 p m wited 111012360 pow JOE& C.H— (Arrives _Union Depot, Cou | Kansas City Dy Kansus City N s [CHICAGO, B Transter| Union Depo Express Ko Exprons Creston Local OMATIA Union Depot. St Louls ( " SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Union Depot, Councl Blufl. dution Gum 1000 p m 040 & m CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN | Arrivos Union Depot, Council Blufls. |1 1200 p Chilc 515 p 1000 p w) ... B0 p m | (xS 740 & generative organs wiid cures suppression of the menses. €201 throo for 85, Aud ohn DA malled Bhould notbe used duringpre inanoy. droggists and the publ Drug Co., Quahs CROBE KILGER 1y KIDD'S GERM + ures ull dosenses becyuse It kills crobe or kerm. 1'ut up #iand . tho latter 1'g gallons. Seut anywhere pre pald oti recelpt of price or C. 0. . Wel4sus gaar aniee L curo. The bublic (rade and jobbars ‘sup plied by tho Kins er Drax Compsay, Omatin: - Howard Meyerand K. 1. Saykora, South A. L. Foster and . J. Ellts, Councll Blums iso's Kewedy 1or Catarrn is the Bost, Hasiest 10 Use, and Cheapest. Cent Dicount On all Frames made to orde For further part Now is the time to BUY CHEAFP lurs, call or address, ART STORE. I COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. THE GRAND HOTEL Council Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, well-appointed oughly well-kept, #3 a da E. F CL,ARK”, Firop; CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK...... +00.$150,00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS,,,, 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS...,.$225,000 Dinecrors—L A. Mllier, . 0. Gleason, B T, Shugnrt, B E, H crt, J, D, EJimundson, Oharles Hannan. Transact genbral banking bust- ness. Larzestcapital and surplus of any bank inSouthwestern lowa. INTEREST ON TIM DEPO3ITS W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs, q ~Attornoys at law Prao Sims & Saunders tice in " the stato an foderal courts, Rooms % & aud 5 Shugirk Beno block, Councll Blufs, la Chas. Lunkley, mernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Broandway, Council Bluffs, Teléphone 13y, Proposals for the Depostt of Funds of the City of Omaha, Iy direction of the city o will be recelved at this of ™ I'IV.H'II ry o, |b’1" 1 for th tse o e ty of Omali for 1he poricd of oo year, "o compliunce with section 9 of Clutor’ fus Metropolitan Citles, which roads un fo] Lo Foctlon i Al rinds the sawe nccruc, he the city treasiire pluced on depe b bunks, “withi, city, us shull ngreo or « Biat rates of Intercst for the use of el deposited, ind the eity coineil rectod to advertise for bids for the g such funds 48 is heroby contemm e banks shall buy to the ity troasurer intereston the dally balance in sueh tive bink for the earrent wonth, amnd terest moneys shall bo reported by th w07 o the city councll and comptrofier Le covered into the goneral fum Ly vided. the bink or hiunks 3o selected shal give bonds (o the ity to bo abproved by the clty council, for the sife keeping of s de posits in double the amonnt of woney at uny oue L me in ih o poss ssion Provided, uiso. thut no doposit shull ut uny tinie be made 0 any bunk having less thuy two hundred thousind #20,0°0) doilars puld up capitul stock, and no deposit shuli bo imade in any bunk inexcess of forty-five (4] por ceng orits buld up capital stock A certified cheek 1o thesum of two thoisaad @2,000,0.) dollurs will be required frou bidders s 06 of zood fulth, Alsoun aflidayis of ald up cupital stock The elghtls reserved by the ety conneil 1@ rejoct uny orall bids, THEO OLs f3ditan Couipt Stockholder's Meeting, 18 heroby given that tho unnual meeting 6f the stockhold South Platte Land company will be hold at the oftice of said company, In Li Neb.,on the first Wodaesday in Mireh, 182 belng the second duy of the month, 1y rior o uie Board of Directors. Lincoy, Neb., Feb. the eily shall, u Such re a ler, Notice regular 5 of he 1O, PHiLGies, Seoretary. 2, lavz, Fods w