Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAH DAILY BEE: FRIDAY THE OMAHA BEE. [NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | COUNCIL BLUFFS, \OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. John T. Stewart's Franchise Oauses Much | Discussion Among the Citizens. | MEANS A NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE CITY i Deifvered by Carrier to any partof the City LW, T MANAGER. N, - § Tlus ness Office Night Editor WrLEPTIONES Power by the Con- WHL Furnish Light, Heat and Wire—Nothing Concealed in tract—Large Plant Will Go Up On the Packing House Site. MINOR ME 110X N, Y. Plumbing Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook. The case of Doore, Wolls & Co. against The passago by the council Tuesday even- Aultman, Miller & Co. was again in_district [ ing of the ordinance granting John T. court yesterday. Stewart the privilege of building and main A marriage license was issued yesterday | taining an eloctrical plant for the purpose of to David A. Milier of Iort Calhoun and litta Haskins of Crescent City. Edward Hoden and M. Delisie wero ar. restod yesterday affernoon on o charge of drunkenness and fast driving. Charles A. Linsley of Choyenne and Mary Payne ol Denver, Colo., wore married yes- terday by Justice Swearingen, J. Joseph was arrested last evening for disturbing the peace. He gave bonas for his appearance in police court this morning. A children’s dancing party will bo given Saturday evening in Chumbers' dancing seudemy in the Royal Arcanum parlors ,~_ Resolutions of sympathy were passed at the last meeting of the Rebekah degree lodge No. 8, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, on Lhe death of Mrs. Mary Ritzenhofr, A reception will be given this afternoon m 4 until 6 o'clock by Miss Stowart at The Gables,” assisted by Mrs. Charles Test Stewart and Miss Eleanor Stewart, for the benefit of St. Puul's euiid. A suit for a divorce was commenced in tbe district court yesterday by William Foster aguinst his wife, May Fostor. He alleges that they were married in 1856 at St. Joseph, furnishing light, power and beat, was the subject of a great deal of interested dis- cussion yesterday. At first there was some disposition to condemn the oouncil for the haste in passing the ordinance, but after the charter was examined there could be no reason found for continuing the criticism. Mr. Stewart was compelled to answer a Rgreat many questions during the day con- cerning the character and aim of the new onterprise, “I simply asked the privilege of the city to do something, and that 1s all there is to it,"" said he to Tur Bre. “‘There was no oc- casion for haste and there was no occasion for delay. The privilege I asked was similar to many others that have been granted by the city, many to parties who have never used the rights jconferred. The charter granted me 1s as plain and simple as tho English language can be made, and contains nothing ambiguous or concealed. Copies of the charter were furnished all members of Mo., but that his wife deserted him in De- [ the council several days before it cember, 1357, at Creston, la. wan called up, and tho broad, liberal 1. U. Peterson, charged with resisting a | minded men in 1t ralized all couple of constables who attempted to levy | there was in the situation. I simply want the privilege of furnishing light anc power in compotition with others, 1f I can furnisk it cheaper thun it is being furnished now I will expect to do some business. If I caw't then D'l quit. The only company fur- nishing power to small manufacturers is the water company. The location dues not_al- ways permit them to do so cheaply enough to justify its use. I incorporated the right to make and sell electrical machines and lr pliances for the reason that I believe thers is an opening here for such a plant. Kleo- trical distribution of puwer is the cheapest and best in the worla and, in & writ of attachment upon his horso and buggy, took a change of venue yesterday from Justice Cones’ court to that of Justice Hammer, and will have a hearing on March 11 at 9 o'clock. A brakeman on the Northwestern road liv- ing at Boone met with an accident yesterday while coupling zars in the Union Pacific yards. He got his hana between the bumpers and had his thumb and forefinger mashed so that it will probably have to be amputated. He was taket o bis hotme, The following petitions were filed yester- day in the district court: B. M. Webster Ay my opinion, it is the chief means against Robert B, Armstrong, L Eaton L againet W. B, Muok et al. B O. Louges | LUBL Will be used in the future. Thero is only one manufacturing plant for the pro duction of such machinery in the wost, and 1 can seo no reason why such a business should not be made to pay tiere as this ma- chinery comes into mora general use. Iam convinced that it wiil or I should not have asked for that clause of tho charter. I have room for @ big plant where my old packing house stood, and it 1s not at &l improbable that I will use it for this purpose. That is one of the objects 1 have in view and the orection of such a plant may be one of the ultimate results.” against Emma M. Whitiman et al, Charles Tapley against Bugeue Motz ot al, F. C. Lougee against I. Hoover et al, M. M. Wood- ward agaiust Addie Johnson et al. Ab information was filed in the superior court yesterday charging Archie Campbell with assault and battery upon Anunie Tattan, his sister in-law, at whose house he boards. A family row occurred ut tho house, near the canning factory, and Campbell, it is alleged, came ont at the top of the heap, inflioting & number of blows on Mrs, Tattan. Tho class of Mrs, Stephenson in_ the Sun- - ——— day school of the First Baptist church has £wenson Music Co., Masonic temple been organized into a club to heipthe worthy —_—— poor of the city. An entertainment is to be Jarviswild blackberry is the best. given a week from tonight at the church for e #» the purpose of raising funds to carry on the STILL MISSING, charitable work of the new club. An inter- e el esting program of musical and literary selec- | xo News Yet from W, H. Foster—End of a tions Is being prepared for the occasion. Jeannotte Rice Walker, theinfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker, died yester- day morning at 2:30 o'clock of membraneous croup, aged 19 months. at_tho family res dence, 705 Sixth avenue. No funcral serv- ices will bo hetd at the house, owing to the serious iliness of Mrs. Walker and the recent Misleading Letter, Photographs and cards containing descrip- tions of W. H. Foster, the Council Bluffs and Omaha merchant, were sent out to all the neighboring towns yesterday, but no infor- mation was received that would throw any light on the mystery surrounding his disap- pearance. A letter was published by a morning paper purporting to be the statement of Mrs. Fos- ter, the wife of the missing man. the sub- stuuce of the letter being that Foster was away on business and that she wished thoy would give up hunting for him. Instead of Mrs. Foster's signature, however, that of Joseph Butler, the hired man who slept in the greenhousé, was ap- pended to it, and that fact tended to discredit the statement contained 1n 1t. An investi- gation was made during the day, as the re- sult of which Butler admitted that the note had been given him by u man named Alex- ander, who is unknown to the Foster family, and that Alexunder had heard the statements presenco of diphtheria in the house, but services will take place at Walnut Hill ceme- tery at 11 o'clock this morniug. Hawkeye lodge No. 56, Order of the World, held an open initiation in Woodman hall last evenipg and administered the obligations to fourteen new members. After the public work was concluded the members ana_their friends who were present as guests wero on- tertained in & pleasant social manner. The principal feature of the entertainment was a clam chowder, prepared under tho super- vision of Mr. C. H. Warren with ‘*‘down east trimmings. A royal good time was en- joyed by all present, who heartily joined in & wvete of thanks tendered Mr. Warren in rec- ogaition of his skill as a clam cooker. s Mrs. M. E. Wetherbee will entertain A from four or five neighbor women who the Rebekah socinl Thursday evening. | cluimed that they had their information Oysters and amusements. Everybody | from ~Mrs. Foster. News coming. o invited. directly should be reliable, but Will Foster, e the son of the mitsing man, deries that his E. H. Sheafe has eastern money on | mother ever zave utterance to any such son- timents as those with which she 1s credited, and says that Butler acted entirely without authority in the matter. 1t is the opinion of many that Butler wrote the letter in order to put a stop to the search that was going on for fear sometbing would be found out that might reflect upon him. Mrs. Foster is almost prostrated over the sad affair, and is now confined to her bed. She has been in poor health for the past teu yours, and at one time her mind was so de- ranged that it was feared she would become hopelessly insane. Unless her present sus pense is brought to an end soon somcthing equally serious is feared, band for reai estate loans. P — The G. M. Dodge camp, Sons of Vet- erans, will give a ballin G. A. R. hall on the evening of March 7. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS. Jacoo Sims, who has been confired to his bouse for the past two or three days by a vere attack of sickness, was considerably botter yesterday aud he will be out in the course of # day or two. Major George B. Hume of the adjutant general's department and Colonel C. V. Mouut of the Fifth regiment, Iowa National guards, with headquarters at Shenandoah, have been inspecting the companies in this part of the state and spentsome timo on Tuesday in looking over what is loft of the Doage Light guards of this city with a view 10 seeing what the prospects are of reorgun izing the corpauy. Eastern money to loan on real estate by E. H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main, Baby carringe week at Crockwell’s, Special and elegant display. Judges and Clerks, The following is a list of the judges and clerks that have been selected by the council for the coming election, on recommendation of the republican and democratic city com- mittee: First Ward—Judges, E.J. Abbott, 13, § Barnett and J. M. Holiaay; clerks, C. C. Bump aud Ben Weber, Second Ward—Judges, C. S. Hubbard, J. P. Williams and John Mithen; clerks, Ira on and George W. Ryan. Third Ward Ward, C. W. Brown and W. S. clerks, For- rest Smith and L. Basten, Fourth Ward, First Precinct—Judge: C. Dickey, W. L. Patterson, B. 8, Ter - iger; clorks, R. Beebe and Mahlon Brown; Second pretinct-Judges, M. Deliroat James Medlar, T, L. Smith; clerks, Oliver Anson and George McPeak, Fifth Ward—Judges, F. W, Kost, George Aoker, O. Hensel; clerks, L. Burcham and | ‘We have our own vineyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs | Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A, hospital, corner 9th street and ¢ 6th avenue Sl Hamllton Stiil Here. The ease of Harry Hamilton, charged with { playing & confidence game in Owaha, was brought up ugain in superior court yestorday | moruiog o habeas corpus proceedings, An | oficer was present from Omaha, expecting | that the case would be dismissed and that Huinilton would be immediately turned over tohum. Hamilton's attorney, Colonel Dal loy, asked for o _continuance, which was ob l“wd to by County Attorney Organ, who sted on trying the caso at~ once in order | M, Ci an, ¢ \ that the Omaba authorities could take him Sixth Ward, First Precinct—dJudges, J. A. pack with them, and 1f they wero not yet | Musselwhite, 5. M. Winterburn, M. W, reaay the case should be dismissed, as the | Dempster; clerks, A, C. Hardin, Ira Benge. | requisition papers had been secured and | Second precinct—Judges J. D, Kerr and us Enlers; clerk, William Hill, judge and ono clork to ba selected.) S Chustised Her with a Chair, Archie Campbell was arrested lust evening on an information filed in the superior court charging him with committing an assault and battery on his sister-n-law, Mrs. Annie averything was in readiness for his trial. (One Judge McGee refused Lo dismiss the cas bowever, and decided to continue it until Friday morning, stating that Hamilton wus entitled to a hearing on the writ of habeas corpus. i Hit by a Stray Bullet, T. W. Davis exhibited a neat little hole in ! his overcoat yesterday which he said was | Tautan, 8t whoso house he boards. I v Some family difficulty arose, and it iy d put thore by a bullet from some unkuown | Jfjoeq " that Campell tried to settle party's gun Tuesday might. He was passing along North Eighth street, hetween Myuster sticet and Broadway, about 9 o'clock, when he heard the report of & gun and an instaot later he heard sometbing whizz past bim. He had never been shot at very many times before, but somehow he had a suspicion that there was a connection between that report g and the something that did the whizzing, He consequently started up the street with such celerity that grass could not have grown under his feet even if it had been the season for grass to grow. When he arrived at his room he found that the ball had struck his overcoat on the left lapel and, owing prob- ably to the peculiar shape of the ball, had cut @ hole in the cloth an eighth of an fvch wide and about au inch long. - —— it by using & obair on Mrs. Tattan, Instead of bettering matters it made them worse, and she immediately took steps toward hay- ing her ungallaut relative brought to justice. At the marsbal's oftice while he was being booked after his arrest he manifested the same aisposition as when he had been argu ing with bis sisteran-law, and Deputy Mar- shal Fowler had to administer a choking to bhim before he would submit to bewg searched. e SWINDLED THE BANK. Smooth Omaha Crook Tukes in the People of Creighton. Some two or three weoks ago @ smooth ap pearing, well dressed, middle sged mau, who gave bis name as Albert Dufour, walked into Money to loan. Lowest rates. John- 3 A 0 Dt ke the Bauk of Creighton at Creightoa, Neb., aton & Van Patten, Everett block. and entered 1uto nogotiations fora ioan of a1l R o Wyoming coal, [ #%000on a cropof corn, The bask people v fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, | Were willing to accommodate Mr. Dafour and did so. The cash was counted out and transferred to Dufour’'s pockets in exchange for a first mortgage on the crop. A duy or 80 ago the bank discovered that the security for the loan was wortbless, ns Dufour did not own the corn which he had mortg The matter was placed in the bands of detectives and & description of 16 Main e —— Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Batisfaction guaranteed. B Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work a specialty, Tele, 143 the sharper sent out all over this section of the country, Yesterday morning the Omaha police re- ceived a notice to be on the lookout for the man and Detective Savage started outon a hunt for him. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Dufour was behind the bars at the city jail aud one line of the blotter bore his nam followed by tho charee of embezzlement. An officer from Creighton was the city assisting o the hunt and started back at once with his man, Dufour is well known to the Omaha police, as he has frequently run snap games in and around the city for some years nast. s conslffon e LIVE I€SUE CLUB. Minds That Moeet at Adopt a New Name, There was a large amount of enthusiasm distributed about tho Lininger gallery last evening, the occasion calling out the interest being the annual election of officers of The Club, But previous to the event of the evening a determined effort was made to change the name of The Club to something more definite than the one which has passed current for three years. Ono faction contended that the organization haa slready taken a place in the literary life of the city, una in keeping with that prominence should have a dignifiea pat ronymic. . Another faction, equally as en- thusiastic, contended for the old name be cause the name had grown to be a household word with those who were members and tho friends of the organization. And so the battie Bright Lininger's was waged, but after repeated ef forts, through Chairman Snyder, who gave the deciding vote, tho name was changed to the Live Issud club, and as such hereafter the association of men which meets at tho Lininger gallery fortnigntly will be known. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Wililam F. Baxter; first vice president, J. B, Sheehan; second vice presi- dent, E. O. Snyder; third vice president, C S. Eigutter: secrotary-treasurer, John Wi son Battin: executive committee, Dean C. H. Gardner, ex-officio cnairman; F. L. Hailer, A. . Jonas, W. F. Baxter, J. B. Shcehan, John Wilson Battin, E. H. Scott, J. B. Ryan and L, Kohnstamm, At tho next meeting of the club Mr. Sny- der will read a paper upon “Society,’ not as ho sees it, possibly, but upon its uses and abuses. In four weoks Rev. Irving Baxter 1s tolead the discussion upon *Isms,” and this prom- ises to bo one of the most’ interesting moet- ings of the year. A long paper was read upon *Men and Women," the essayist championiug the cause of the female sex,and then theclub adjourned. g The Famous Waterloo Ball, The duke and duchess of Richmond are living in a fine hotel on the rue de la Blanchissere, which stood on its own grounds and had a fruit and flower gar- den extending to the city romparts, ‘Their graces moved in all the society of Brusscls, and entertained a great deal. The duchess, who had issued 220 invita- tions for her ball, proposed to recall them when she heard that Napoleon’s army was advancing. But the duke of Wellington, to prevent alarm, requested that the ball might take place. Never- theless, mady Inglish families were frightened away from Brussels, and post horses were kept harnessed in the duke of Richmond’s stable, in case bad news from the scene of the conflict should muke it advisable for his chil- dren 10 be sent to Antwerp, The majority of the people of Brus- sels were violent Bonapartists and were prepared toentertain Napoleon in great - badly style should he force the British army to retreat and enter their city in triumph, So it was that the duke of Wellington and many of his officers went to the ball ufter the business of the day had been attended to. ‘While the merry couples were flying around, a dispatch from the front was handed to Wellington. He asked the duke of Richmond for a private 100m where he might consult with some of his gencrals who were present. The duchess’ dressing-room was the only convenient room which was safe from intrusion, Candles were hastily lit on the dressing table, at which Wellington sat with a map before him, and having explained certain points to his staff they all rejoined the company. They left the house before 10 o’clock, and succeeded in doing so without attracting any atication. Very few, if any, of the dancers guessed how near at hand was the crisis which was to decide the fate of Europe, and it never entered into the heuas of the young girls that some of their purtners were dancing the ‘‘dance of death.” = About midnight the general officers were quietly warned and disappeared from the room. FROM ’ROUND ABOUT US. Nebraska, Two hundred people attended the banquet given by the Masons of Harvard. The Hartington Herald has been sold to Edlior St. Clair ot the Bancroft Independ- ent. Some wretch entered the school house at Decatur and stole all the reeds from the organ, J. D. Sraith, formerly editor of the Dixon County Courter, died recently at Sanford, Fla., of consumption. The old settiers of Franklin county held a reunion &t Bloomington and . perfected arrangements for organizing a permanent association. A farmer named Ellenmeyer of Belmont precinct, Otoe county, lost a team and wagon as the result of the horses being scared by a train and backing off a bridge. The sixth annual session of the North Nebraska Teachors associauion will be held at Norfolk March 30 and 3!, and April 1. An interesting program has been propared. At 8 mask ball given at Newport the other evening the most attractive costume 1o tho hall was that worn by Mrs. A. M. Love, who represented Tne OManA Bz, The dress was o work of art. It not only represented the name of the paper, but its editor also, It was made of a combination of rose ana water colored tissue paper, The entire suit—bon- net, dress, tie, gloves, handkerchief, ruching and all—waes of paper and was made in the latest style. It was literally covered with the most beautiful roses. Down the back was the beading of Tur Bee, The suit was sLml:ll_vulovuly and faroutshone every otherin the hall, Towa, Cedar Rapids wants a public park. Atlantic's packing house has closed down temporarily. William H. Doty, a farmer near Mapleton, was thrown from u horse ana killed, Keokuk claims to have more good horses than almost any other city In the state, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cuso of Cass county celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their marrisge. Bishop Perry is writing a ook in re- sponse to criticisms of himself and the Epis- copal church. It is anoounced that a $250,000 office build- ing will be erected in Dubugue tbis year by E. M. Dickey. Of the 813 patients admitted tothe Clarinda insane hospital in two years 128 were from farmns and ifty-six were luborers. The Red Oak sanitarium is in trouble, The controliing stockholder bas voted for & re- ceivership to secure & claim he holds for salary, and otber stockholders fear they will be frozen out. ‘The young girl at Iron Hill, who gave birth to @ child which was accepted by a good many people as of immaculate concep- tiou aud declared to be a new Savior, bas disappeared, messiah and all, and quiet reigus again, Tim Moiber, formerly editor of the Bloom- fleld Domocrat, who has been reading clerk of most of the democratic state conventiors i by lot jumpers. who hive sasiten for:ible possession of the property of the former. Talmage's Brooklyn taberausie has been #01d by the shoriff tasatisty ameghanics' len, Arguments in the Curtls murder case at San Francisco have closed, and the jury has the Dr. William ©. Roberts has Jfeen appointed senlor seeretary of the Presbgtérian Board of Home Mission: The people of Eudora, Kang wried to lynen Walter Dickens, colored, for attempting to as- saults white woman Tn the Delaniter trial at M&3Aville, Pa.. the presid'ng judge Instructed the ¥y to bring in a verdiot of nequittal. Mississippi's house of reproséntutives has passed a resolution making Joff, Davis' birth dny u logal hollday 1n that statd he Wigwam at Chleago, 8" Which the na- tional democratic convention will be held, is to have a seating capicity of 20,000, The Bourd of Trade of Dotroit, Mich., has lincs fn puts and taken stops to prevent de as taken the sumo alls. The Chicago board ction, ny wi their testimony & Edward M T's fusanity, J. W. Collins, pry National bank at S arrested for embezziement. wshort time ago. Emma_Wiltlams. colored, ot Mobile. Aln., killed Eleanor Richardson, colored. ,The girls had roomed together for a numifer of vears, The Willlams girl was insane y jeal- ous of the other. Rev. Dr. George T. the Presbyterian charch of Pittsburg, Pa. has received a_call to the Princeton Theoloeleal minary to fill the chalr of new testament literaturo and cxegesis, Jlectrictan Barrott and Fire Chief nle of Ohicago ure charged by ex-Muyor or of Chilcago with conspiring to defraud that city out of Inrge sums of money in mak= ing purchases of supples. Tho steamer Majestic has comploted the fastest westward trip across the Atlantie on record, making the run, a distance of 2,865 miles in five days, twenty hours and twenty- two minutes. She averaged 2041 knots an hour. Frank Hard of Ohto will be a candidate delegate ut large from that stite to the tionnl democratic convention. He stutes that if elected ho will nominate Clevelun | for prea- ident, and that he has author.ty for saying that the latter ia a candidate. nesses, export and otherwise, euve vefore the Now York court Field, to prove the pris- dent of the California n Diego, Cal. has been Tho bank failed Purvis of First FEBRUARY The coroner's jury which Investigated the Hotel Royal fire at Now York, finds that it sturted from an unknown oause, The passenzors who arrived on the steam- snip Russia at Now York last week, and _who nave been detained in quaranting, have been released. A fire in Baltimore destroyed 9,000 worth of property. rank Miier, w fircman, was hurt und a companion, Lewis Talbot, kilied John Morley, liberal member of the English Parllament, denfes that thero was any pre- concerted opposition to Balfour's Irish local governmont bill. George 1. Porkins was elocted third vice president of the Now York Life and will havo charge of the agency department. Charles Whitney was elected sccretary. Arthur Wilson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wilson of Tranbycroft, the scenc of the occurrence that led to the great baccarat scandal. wus married to Miss Alice Cecll Ag- nes Fili dnughter of Lady Filmer and eldest sister of Sir Robert Marcas Filmer. W, List of letters remaining uncalled for 1n the post office for the week ending February 15, 1802, Note—Parties calling for these lettors will please dvertised,” giving the dato at the head of tho and lnquire for sameat the Jadies’ delivery win- dow. Toavold mistakes have your mail addressod to your street und number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST, A. Alexander T3 Allen 1 on G W Anderso Ackerly § P Anderson O Anderson C J Arnold F Arnold R Augstedt 1T Ayers — Ayers Ayers A1 . Ballard C W Babson P Beard T W Berrett A Bemrock D M - Bosler H Brady mr J Bradwell 8 A Brooks Brockman 1T Brodrick W Brown Dr Brown — Brown G Brown N Brown N Brown J R Bufum C '*'Burton B F Burnett J F Buckner J Bushuell R W Byrd R C. Carter R Caswell J Car D P Carhart ST, Camerond Chuse ChaserevSB ° Christenson 80 Cham Chase 8 Clawson rey W Clapp F. oe W O H Collins M F Consor 11 B CrunkJ M Crego H D Cray W Cralg W Curran CE D. Dantel J O Dasbach W Davidson L Deneen W Dickey J B Dickey J P Dixon W W Dornbrows J F Dood G C Drosda P Downle J E. Edwards W Elliott J Elis F F. Farda F Fallon G Faley C1 Ferguson C Feree J B Fleld B Fiteh F ¥ Flotcher FL FKorester B Fry K C Geske H ener J Gable HF Gllmore mrs E Good H Goodwin FM Green A Greeb ¥ H. Hathaway I Harmony JW HallJ G Hansen A ackanson 8 Hindfield Dr BJ Hall 1 Helms A Henderson O Hennix F Hellorvill C Heston P Henderson EJ Heflinger W Holcomb H W Hogan WB Mok G Howard D C Holden FH Holler & Hoyt K Hudson J Hutchinson D Hurley R Hubanks H Hughes J Hurman H Hughes ET J. Janson G Jensen J C Jorgensen M Jordan C Joyce T Jones A M Jon A Jones J Johnson J Johnson N P Johnson © Johnson J D Johnson J C I Keneally J Kemp J % Larson CO Larson H Larson W Larson P Lawles E I Lagon! C P Lesure G Levl ¥ Llewellyn H Logan B LundinO P Lund C'N Luna O Luce CF Ludington H 8 M. Mackey D Mastin P Martin V. Mangum AW Mason CC Maxfleld ¥ Maupin I, May J Mastin D Mallison 8 Marsh H ¥ Meck J Miller Mower ¥ G Moore J Moore Montgomery R Moore J Morgan J Morris H I Mulvablll J Mullen B Mynihand P MO, McHBride B McCuneJ W 2 McClaln J MeDowel — McDonall J Mckarland E8 McKendry H McKeeverJ L. McKay O N. Nangllder 0J Neeley J N Nielson A B on A Nielson J B Nielson PJ Nile H 11 Nowak 8 0. 0'Donald F OlsonJ O'BrienJ Olson O 11 P, Paulson 1 ParkCM Parker A Patton AE2 Py wJ Pederson H Peterson P P Potter G Purcell B Purcell J J Q. Quinn T R. » RawsonJ W Ramson J W Tlamey W Redington L C Hegan J B 17 Real F Redmun B ¥ Richard J Richardson G O Heynolds M Kidenaur H ¢ Robrs J H Reynolds ¥ Richardson J Robinson 8 A Koys BJ Rovertson & 3. Russell B M 8. o Samson €0 Sampson \Y . Scott J Seanlon N hafler G EcottJ A Seribner Bellers W IV (1 Boizer B Shelley P Sliveaear W Bkinner W B Swith P J 7 Bmith 88 0, Sonner 8 Southall VW Spafford 1" Strickland J M Birickland W8 Straley G M " Stevens P Steflen ' khouse L A 5 Summuers 8 Stanton It Busman 1.4 Bwartz € . Taylor W Taylor P O denl S A Thowpson A Thorne J ¥ Thrane J F Thornton ¥ A No' '3 Vao Ness L J K Vrang 1B © w. ! Walther 1 W Watrous J'%" Wallace J Walwire B Wehls J P Whitham L Whitney CM Wheeler P8 Winset B O | Withrow J Withrow X J iliams G Willette ¢ Woodard ¥ Woodworth ¥ Z. Zevkner E A Ziener A C LADIHS' LIST A Ausbury mrs B Acton mrs M Zimumer W Anderson B Anderson B Anderson Anderson A Anderson wrs O Anderson wre § 3. Barrick mrs J D Bargren mrs M Bargstrom mrs O Bell 8 Bentler B 3 Baldwin M Huss 1 Benson L Blakeman mrs E Howers mirs CL H in lowa and two or three national couven Bryner K C2 Burton J tiocs, has aecided to come back to lowa. He | Burgess mrs L has been fn Honduras for a year, but a flood ruined his bavana plautation and be will re- | ¢ 0 H8 Calwell A turn 10 this country. Cernla B Chuse | Connolly K pach Cook k2 Lorey b M Cooley mra M J | L S——— Cottomass | Corbet Cruter mrs & A 2 o p oup § Ay D, (i The strect car tie-up u Inaiavapolis con Davsmrs K pavsK3 e N trom Cripple Creek, Co'o., 18 10 the | Dewos & R ] effect that of i Owners Luve been troubled ] Durby wrs 1 D 1892 ¥ English J Enright It G Gardner mrs J F Gardner mrs 8 8 Gerpart W Gross M Green mes M 1 Harrie mes M E_Hannsa Hartenfl mrs A Einrris | Her Teartley A Henry mrs € Heerlss m Hennix mes ¥ O i1 Henderson mrs Eilicks F ) 3 Hickey B Howard & Hope 1 Hobbs C A Hudson B i . miss Ivins 11 Johnson A 8 Johnson mrs J A Johnson K K. rmre M Keltiemra B Kelly M v M KingJ B Kloepper B Krouse M Kune B L., Taled mrs 20 % Lambert mrs B Lauronce ML Lirk ¢ Lin r3 Londestl, Lyth 8 A o M. Mackie D Mahur A K Merll TD G Miller K Mill Miners 1, Monroe mes M P Monson © Moflitt B Murphy mra T J Myers mrs 1A \O. ague M MeCoy M ciathren mrs LMcCarty 1 Metalloch G i Metnidel C McDonald M-2 Mellugh mrs ME McKeever M N Nelson mrs ©J Nelson mrs ED Nicholson 1 A A mrs D o, O'Brien A O'Neallmrs J O'Neall mrs 1l P, Palmer B Parks mrs CHL Paxson mrs D ¢ Payton mra Perrs mrs LB Porson © Poterson A2 Peterson A2 Deterson B torson A Pligrim mrs 10 ckard mrs K Pickering K wers C L Quinn mrs K—4 Rutter I Hyon mrs M Sehroedter M—3 Scott J Shupp mrs it~ Simson mrs M hmrs A Smith mrs 1M nson C Spencer ¥ y mrs G W Stewart mrs B £ Stevens M Suliivan J Sulhc Sullivan mrs A Swisher A-2 Swilerd Swan L T, Thelier A Thompson mrs Thoursteser L MBE u. Utley mrs M w. Wallace mrs AM Wadsworth mrs Walker C mrs J B 3 W Wateon mrs B White mrs M F Willard F I lliams B 00d 1 Y. Young M Yocker mrs 1 THIRD AND POURTIL CLASS MATTER Wagner £ Walsh mrs B White mrs 8 Wicks mrs C Wilson mrs N Worth 1, Wells mrs C C Willette mirs 18 Wilson mrs M Wiiliamson A F Fleldler W J Whitehouse Miss L Phelps W P Buell FOREIGN POSTAL CARDS. M Stern MISCELLANEOUS. Clark, Butler & Co., Warren, Brown & Co., Kent & Brady, Sever & Neal, Ewing & Hart, Howard & Haviland. Western 'Unlon Manufacturing Co franklin Lightning Rod tern Publishing Co., Manufacturing Co. . Scandinavian Employment orresponding Sccretary of Carpenters’ Nebraska Adv.. Donaldson Glass Block, ord & Shield, Diebold Safe Co.. R. Mclion Moroney'& Co.. Jones, Com. Mer.. L. P. Larson & Co., G. & C. Merrlam & Co., Albers & ates & S ¢ Co., J. T Hair & Co., on. ARKSON. postmaster. A Writtea Guarantee CURE EVERY CASE MONEY REFUNDED SYPHILIS Our cure 1s permanent and not a patohing un. Cady onted seven years ago have nover scen n sympiin since. By describing case fully wo can treat you by mail, and we give the saime Strong guarantce to curs orrefund allmoney. Thoso Who prefer to come here fortroatment can do soand we will pay railroad fare both ways and hotel bills while hore if wo fail to cure We Challenge the World for u caso that our MAGIC REMEDY willnot_cure. Write for particu'ars and getthe evidonce. Inour seven years' prastico with this MAGIC REMEDY it has been most diMienit to overcome the prejudices azatnst o callet 8pocifsy Butunder our strong guarantes thousands are tryiaz itand belngcurel. We guarantee to curo or refun L every dollur, and A8 we have & rapatation to prote a also financial baoking of $50,0X 1t is perfectly safo to allwho will try the treatment. Herotofo-o you hava been putting up 8nd paying outyour money for difler ent treatments, and although you are not yet cural noone has patd back your money. We will positively cure you. 0ld chronic, deop seatod cases curel in ) to ® duys. Investigate our financial standing, our reputation as business men. Writo us for names and addresses of those we have cured Who have given permission to rofer to them. It costs you only post- ageto do this. If your symptoms are sore throat, mucous patches in mouth, rheumatism in bones an 1 Jolnts, halr faliing out, eruptions on any part of th body, feeling of general depression, pains in head or oones. You have no time to waste. Thoso who ara constantly taking mercury 811 potash should disoon tinue it. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring sores and eating ulcers in the end. Don't fall to write. All correspondence ssnt sealed in plain_envelopes Weinvite thomost rigid investigation and will do all 1n our power to aid you In it. Address COOK REMEDY 0. - Omahi, Nebrasta. FOR MEN MAGIC_ CUR 8500 for u case of LOsT or 100D, General or Nervous D ness of body or mind, the effects of errors or ex- cessos (n old or voung thut we cannot cure. wrantee every case or refund overy dol ve dnystrial treatment 81, full courso ! Perceptibie benefits realized in three days. By mall, securely picked from observation. COOK REMEDY C0., A, NEB LADIES ONLY MAGIQ EEMALE REGULATOR, Certaln to a day or money refunded. By mail 82, Securely sealed from obsurva- tion. CGOK REM&EDY,CN,, Omahy, Neb CUBEB GOUGH CURE I8 A One Minute Remedy For all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 25 AND 50 CENTS, For Sale by Druggists. fo and H / st LANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST NONEGENUINEWITHOUT rux 8/A LABEL. There are 00 /A styles each ab s cosh the bést you can buy. &/A Baker is Beat of A &/A Extra Test ri nks next to &/A Horse Blankitz 80ld by al SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCI. BLUFF3, TPOK SALE-At u bar zain, 12-acre frult eurden farm adjoining eity 1imits; good Qwelling. E. M. Sheafe, JOOR RENT—Vaount stors owned by Mrs. Jane Halawin, George T. Phélps at postofiice, 314 Broadway Apply to ILL trade house und lot for team; will give long timeon baluuce. Call at 015 8. 6th street. lands, housos. lots wnl for sale or ren Day & u M8, gurden * Blooks of every de- £ 10 #100 s scription at prices varying {ro o city. E. per wonth, located in all parts of 1. Sheafe, 500 Broadway (OUNCIL Bl S money on_hauds for losns. W. A. Wood & Co., 520 Main street. POR SALE—Four good flouring wills. Oun take somo xood fuad s wart pay. " Johas- o & Van Patten, Couneil Blufts, Ta. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G, A. Schosdsack, Proprietop, Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St.,, Omaha, of everydescription, ‘Works, Cor, Ave, A and 28th St. Packages re Counecil Blaffs, Officas 821 Broadway, 0> Dyse, clean and rafinish g ived at_either office or at 1t vods ths Send for prics list. Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finishod equal to new. BED FEATHERS RE! nd most approved machinery,atest ¢ NOVATED A less cost thy ND CLEANED BY ST 1 you aver pail by LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An deal Complexion Soap. For sale by all Drug and Fanoy Goods Dealers, ory unable to procure this Wonderful Soap send 2. «eenta n stamps and roceive & cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. MPECIAL-Shandon Bells Witz (tho popular Soclety Waltz) sent FREE to anyono sending ue three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. LeDuc's Periodical Pills The French romody acts diractly upon the gonerative organs and cures suppression of the menses. &20r three for 85 and can ba malled Should notbe used duringpre tnancy. Jobbors, drnggists and the public supplied by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. SIOUX CITY CHICAGQ) 2 T ) &CEDAR RAPIDS MASCH By, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, FSIABLISHED 18 Max Meyer & Bro. Co., meita OPTICIANS AND PRACTICAL OMAHA, COR FARNA M AND £olld Gold Spctacles or Eye Fine Steel Spectacles or yes Tent E¥OCULIST'S PRESCRIP PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALK CO! PERMANENT TRUCTION, (BRICK OR TILING). Sealed proposals wili be received by the un- dorstzned until 1:30 0'clock . . Mareh 11, . for the construction of permanent side- walks, with brick or tihng, ordered iuid by the mayor and city council Until June 1, 182, in the eity of Omuha. Such” sidewalks to be constructed according to plans und specifications on file in the office of the Bourd of Public Works. sach bid to specify n price per superficial square foot for the sidewalk complete, and to be uccompanied by a certified check in the sum of #00, payible to the city of Omahu s W ovidence of 2000 faith. - Bidders must fur- nish a sample of brick or tiling. Tho board reserves the right toaward a con- tract for the two kinds of materlal. tozcther or separately, to reject any or all bids und to waive aefecis, . W. BIRKHAUSER, Chairmun of the Bourd of Pubile Works, Omuha, Neb., Feb 25, 1802 I Council Bluffs, lowa. Now, modern, woll-apnointed, oughly well-kept, $3 a day. Of Council Bluffs, undson, . L. Shu tlior, J. V. Transact genera and Chatle . ing business. Lurgest any bunk in Southwestern lowa. art, Hinchmon, JAM, with the THE GRAND HOTEL, thor- E. F. CLARK, Prop. ' CITIZENS STATE BANK Caplital stoe® ... . 8150,000 Surplus und Profits 50,000 Net Capltal and Surplus........ 8250,000 F. 0 | banks apital and surplus of iNTEREST ON TIME DEZOSITS Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. , Council Bluffs, ~ W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECIOR AND EMBALME 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs, pany, for the election of directors other business 4s may logally con meoting, will bo held at”room No. 41, Buildinz, Salt Luke Oity, upon at 10 o'cloc: Stock t 20th day of Febeuary. and 17th duy of March. Bo TON, Mass., Feb. 3, 1602 F16d Oreg Rail ‘ny Com ting. Notice is hercby given that the annual coting of the stockholders of the Orezon Short Line & Utal Northern Railway com= and such before tho Hooper Utah Territory, Vednesduy, the 16th'duy of March. 18] er books will close upon the reopen upon the ALEXANDER MILLAR, Secretury, M Leavos ha. | HICAGO BURLING IOV & Q Depot 19th v11 Mii)a 3ts Chicago Vestibuio L.Chicao Bxp hicago I )ross Lenvos (BURT Omabin. | D i Limited ( -Lincoln 1.0 RD Trivy Omyha . K1 & PACIFI t10th & Marcy and " Proposals for Gas Fixt Senled bids will be recelved at_the office of the City Comptrolier, Omaha, Nebraska, up 10 12 0'¢lock noon March Ist., 102, for Combin- ation gas and electric light fixtures, in ac- cordunce with the specifications on file at the office of C. F. Beindorfl, Arohitect, 607 Be Building. Bids pwpunied with th skotches as therein specified. All bids must be accompunied Ly @ certified check to the wmount of #1,000.00 ‘which will be forficted to the city in case the bidder should be awarded the contract, and fall to turnish u bond ac- ceptable fo tho Muyor and City Council in the sum of twice the wmount of contract price, such bond to be signed by residents o Douglas county, The Council reserves the rlght to nccept or roject any or ull bids, us in their judgement will bost xervo tho intoresty of the City: Bids to be uddressed, “Bid on Gus and Electric Light Fixture 1all." wptroller, F4-11-15- 1DS will be received by the State Board of Printing ut the offico of the secrotary of stuto on or before 2 o'vlock p. m. March 2, 1802, for printing and binding " cloth’ ono {hou- sund (1,000) copies of voltime IV of the Trans- sctlons and Reports of the Nebrusku State Historieal Society, 10 be delivered complete av the oflico of the secrotary of the soclety in the Btate Univarsity building. Lincolp. -~ To contuin 00 pazes, more or less. The size of page. wolght and quality of paper, style and quality of bindinz. style 0f leticring on cover und in ull respects the work to Le the same as the sample Lo be seen In the offico of the see- retary of stute Work to ba completed within sixty days from the awarding of the con Ench proposal must be accompanied by bond in the sum of $300.00, Right roserved to reject uny and ull Lias by the State Printing Board. JONN U, ALLEN, Dated Feb'y 17, 1802 Séeretary o PROPOSALS FOR GRADING. Seuled proposals will be recelved by the un- dersigned until 1340 o'clock p. m. March th, 182, for grading Thirty-elghth avenue from Halt How.rd street to Farnaw street, 1n the cliy of Cmaba 1o sccordance with plaus and specifications on file in the office of the board of public works. ) proposal to be made on printed blunks turished by the board. and to be sceor panied with u certified check In the sum of 500, puyable to the oity of Omaha, s an evi- ence of £0od fa The board reserves the right to re, all bids and to walve defrcts P W BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman Board of Public Works. Omaba, Neb., February 17, 182, tebruary 16-1 pet any or Stockholder's Meeting, Notice is hereby glven that the regular wooual meeting of the stockholders of the Bouth Plutte Lund company will be held at the oftice of said company, in Lincola. Neb.,on the first Weduesday in Mirch, 182 being the second day of the montk y order of uh ), Board of Directors. . O. PHILLIPS, Secrotary. Lincowx, Neb., Feb. 2. 1sv2 Fad oM Atlantlo Expross, Vestibule Kx Nigl 1000 0w 405 p w 610 p m Going T, & PACIFIC West. | Unlon Depot 10th'and Maroy Kts ouver Limitod enver Expres & , MIL. & ST. P “Omana depot and Marey Sts. @20 pm 100 p m| BIOUX CITY & PACIF Depot, 10th und Marcy Sty X City Passengo Paul Expros SIOUX CITY & PACIFI [(Ex. Sun’y) Carcoll Pas: Chloago Kxpross, atibule Limitod Wetstor dts, | Dendwood Expross it Wyo. Kxp: (Kx. Moi Lowves “Omaba. A10 a m h wnd We s 8icux nodation Sloux Clty Express (Kx. Sund'y) .....8L Paul Limited MISSOURL PACIFIC, Dopot 1th and Webster St St Louls Express . Louls Kxpress CHICAGO, &. 1. & PACIFL Leaves | Transfor| Union Depot.Councll Bluffy 630 p m( .........NIKht Expross i 1020 & m| Atlantic Kxpr 480 pml. 00 Vestibule Limited . Leaves | ., BT. JOE & C. Transfe pot, s City it ation CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN | r|_Union Depot, Councll Bl 1200 p w bicago Exp 6.15 § Vestibule 000 p wil ! Kustera Flyer B p w (Ex Sat) Atlantic Mall (x Mo 520 p m 520 p m 1108 m = Arrives 124) p m 0% 8 m 140 8w Cercoll Fassonger ..