Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1892, Page 7

THE '1 HE OMAHA BEE. | NEWS FROM (OUNCIL BLUFFS OUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. 1L W, TILTON, - MANAG } Dusis Office . L I TRLEPTONES | RIMR RN or MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Pound will sceur this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Crinity Methodist church, Rev. H. H. Barton officiating. The remains will be interred at ‘Walnut Hill cemeter; The democratic caucudes will bo held this | ‘evening in the various wards to appoint dele- gates to the convention to be held next Mon- day afternoon at the court house. The piace for holaing the caucus in the cond ward has been changed from the eity building to the vacant storo room in the Sapp blocik. A small house at 1026 Eighth avenue, tho property of Conductor Bell of the Wabash, caught fire at an carly hour vesterday morn- ing. It was unoccupied and no cause can bo ~ assigned for tho blaze unless it was tho work of a firebug. It was extinguished without ‘aiMculty before much damage had beer done. The attorneys in the case of Deere, Wells & Co., against Aultman, Miller & Co., spent | all yesterday in making their arguments be- foro the jury in the district court, and they * aro not through-yet. The arguments will be | resumed this morning, avd with the instruc- tions of the court to the jury will take up the morning session at least, and probably a part of the afterroon. The report of City Physician Jennings _ shows that there have been but twenty-four jeaths in this city from diphtheria since ‘March 1, 189i, In tho past month alone Sionx City has had twenty deaths and Des | Moines fifteen, from this disease, so that the ~omparison of the record with that of tho Sther cities makes a very favorablo showing for Council Bluffs, A strong effort s being made by the friends - I Joe McDermott, the Boston Store burglar 1iwho is now 1n the county jml awating tho action of the grand jury, to get him out on [ ail. A number of hi riends from other “uities aro uow hero tryingito make the necos- | sary arrangements for bis release. His bail | oond is now fixed av 00, and unless it is *aised 1t is thourht that this amount will be 5ut up by his friends, ana as soon as he is re- eased hio will ight out for parts unknown. McDermott 1s undoubtedly a hard character, hind unless something is done to prevent it oro 1s dauger of his escaping justice. The married ladies will continue their ‘axn,hunuc at No. 9 North Mason street, | \nd ask the patronago of the people ‘They keep a good supply of fresh bread, rown bread, cakes and vpies. Baked Seans on Wednesdays and Saturdays, Al orders promptly filled. b Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. s e PERSONAL i /] I PARAGRAPHS. ! Ben Marks has roturned from an eastorn 1 Mrs. George S. Davis has returned from a isit with friends in Madison, Neb. | Alexander Matt otland_was in ‘he city yesterday W. Peterson ‘nd family. F. M. Blish, managerof tho R.G. Dun Commorcial agoncy at Lincoln, Neb., was in he Bluffs yesterday. Captain Phillips, the ex-convict preacher vho ran a mission in this citv up to about reo montk:s apo, has turned upin Blair, eb., where ho is pointing out tho straight | .nd narrow path to the people of that place. | nquiries have been received by some of tho | lerpymen of this city as to his moral char- , Jaryiswild blackberry is the bast. . Money toloan, Lowest rates. John- [ iton & Van Patten, Everett block. I Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand Lotel; fine work o specialty. Tele. 145. | Politics Warming Up. | Tho election which 15 to bo held a weols rom next Monday is expected to be one of '!M hottest that has occurred in the city for fears. Most of the remarks that our floating {bout the air have a democratic flavor, from e fact that the republicans are lying low, miung to see what kind of men will be put pon the other side before opeuing an en- agement, There has been some talk at vari- fus tiraes during the last few wecks of or- unil,lnvnclllzcns‘ movement like that of wo years azo, when the present administra- Lon ‘was pt t into power, but of late the talk | as subsided, and it is probable that nd cket will be put forward besides those of | he republicans and democrats. | A good share of the fighting will be done |t the caucuses which are to be held by the emocrats in tho various wards this evening e the purpose of apvointing delegates to he convention next Monday. The candi- ates now in the field for tne democratic ‘omination are practically reduced to three, [ layor Mucruu‘ A. C. Graham and S, B, [Vadsworth, Each of these gentlemen has lis staunch adherents, and a vigorous con- st 1s oxpected. It 1s understood that a cheme has been ontered into between the | “iends of Macrac and Wadsworth with the | vowed 1ntention of downing Grabam, it jeing agreed that in case Giraham seems Fioly to win Wadsworth’s men aro all to fombine with Macrae and renominate the fresent wncumbont for a second term. An r of plausibility is given this report by the lumerous conferences that have been taking Jlace of late between the supporters of the 0 candidates on the street corners and in 10 saloons and othier pluces of resort, Mayor Macrae's forces sre admirably or- anized, and even his oppouents admit that lis chances for geuting u renomination are eginning to bloom with uncomfortable ligor. He has the advantage of haviug roll drilled detective force at his back, and e of the members of the force has been on ged for several days past in working up lis case, Lis Amrllculur duty being to follow p clues and find out what his opponent’s "lends uro doing. He was seen ata late our night before last haunting the resi- once of Mr. Graham, evidently in the hope il securing some information as to the in- putions of that gentleman which could not herwise be obtained, Oue of the greatest fights is anticipated in Jro caucus in the Second ward, 1t was at rst expected that the city building would old all who cared to attend, but iu the last pw aays it hac been developed that a large mber will be present of t‘m-o who prorose b seo that Macrae is knocked out of the box, 80 of thoso who are numbered amon, s supporters. On accouant of the vigor of s fight 1t was decided to hold the meeting the Sapp building, where the voters will vo plonty of room to spread themselves in. e '0 50 a day will buy a firstelass piano half price. ¥or particulurs write or bo the LLER PIANO AND ORGAN Co,, 108 Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia, — WO apprentice nurses wanted at the . C. A, hospital, corner Oth street and h avenue e — Ewanson Music Co., Masonic temple e Baby carriage week at Crockwell’s, pecial nnd elegant display e Mellinger-MeClanaha Dr. M. J, Beluger and Miss Cora B. Mc- lananau, both of this city, were married at ittle Rock, Ark., at8 o'clock lust Wednes y evening. Dr. and Mrs. Bellinger loft for short trip to Chicago and other eastern piuts, after which thoy will return to Coun- 1 Bluffs and make it tbeir future home. e astern money to loan on real estate y 1. H, Sheafe, Broadway and Main, - Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has Il the latest styles and newest goods. atisfuction guaranteed. — Walout block and Wjyoming coal, sh mined, receiveddaily Thatch er, Main, A, 7, Bowen Must Again Answer to the Oharge of Embezzlement. HE IS NOW IN THE COUNTY JAIL Marshal Crofts of Oakland Prisoner for Trinl—Some Interesting Political Matters Likely to De velop In the Near Fature, Retarns the A. Z. Bowen, who bad trouble by reason of his connection as business manager with Mrs. Nathalie Pollard, was brought in from Oakland last evening by Marshal Crofts of that place, and deposited in a room in the county jail. Mrs, Poilard filed an informa tion charging him with embezzlement. Mrs. Pollard learned that Bowen was attempting to transact some business in Oakland in the way of selling farm lands in Nebraska. When the train came in she was at the depot waiting for him, and she had a conference with him almost immediately, in the courso of which she tried to induce him to give her back tue 110 which she claimed he had stolen from her. —— The G. M. Dodge camp, Sons of Vet- erans, will give a ball in G. A. R hall on the evening of March 7. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. —— We have our own vinayards in Califor nin. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs -ty Will Loeate Here, Ata meeting of the Council Biutfs & Omoha Bridge company it was decided to secure grounds for the Omaha Base Ball club on this side of the river on a tract of land owued by the water works company and located near the power house in the western part of the city. A proposition which was submitted by the company to this effect was ~ thoroughly = discussed and was finally adopted, it being the opin- ion of tho members of the motor company that larger crowds could bo induced to take iv the games by having the grounds on this side of tho river than by gowg into the outskirts of Omaha. Whether the ball club will agree to the scheme is as yot o matter of uncertainty, bnt it is understood that the management is favorably inclined. 1f the action of the motor company meets with the approval of the powers that be the nocessary buildings will be erected on the grounds at once and the plan will be put into operation at the beginning of theseason, —— The only original Ruth Cleveland baby coach in the city is in tho show windows of Meyer’s furniture house, Beebe'’s old stand, and there are more baby carriages in stock than in all othe places in the city. ~— She Grew Tired of Life, Ora Palmer, better kuown as Mrs. Dwight flaggerty, who lives intho Plorce street house commonly known as the “‘Ark," tried to shuffle off her mortal coil at an early hour yesterday morning by taking a_large dose of morphine. The dose was sufticient to have almost the desired effect, and it was fully six hours before the two physicians who were summoned to attend her succeeded in putting her out of danger. 'The woman is well known hers, having had considerable notoriety not lonz ago by reason of a littie affair she had with her husband, he claiming that sho was trying to vet all of his property in order that she might give him the shake and marry another mon with whom she had become somewhat intimate. FOUND GRAVES IN THE SEA, Sinking of the Forest Queen In the North Sea—All on Board Perish, Toxpoy, Feb. 26,.—News of a terribla dis- aster 1n the North sea by which a steamer went to the bottem carrying with her every soul on board with ouly one exception, wus received in this city at a late hour tonight. Only menger details of tho catastrophe huve been obtaimed, but from the dispatches al- ready at hand it is learned that the steamors Loughbrow (British) and Forest (Queen came into collision off Flamborough, a village of York county, KEast Riding, on the North sea. ''he vessels crashed together with great force, and the Forest Queen was torn apart. The damagos sustained by tho Forest Queen were so extensive that the sea pegan Lo rush through the breaches in her hull in great volume, So quickly did tho Forest Queen founder that her crow had no chance to save their lives and all hands, with the single exception of the captuin, went down with her to a watery grave, Fourteen persons lost their lives, Tho dispatches give no information as to the extent of the damago done to the Lough- brow. e ENJOYED THEMSELVES, Business College Stus Ing Chaslog ¥ The rooms of the Omaka Commercial col- lege were thronged again last evening, tho occasion being the reception tendered the ex- students of the college by the students of the classes of 1802, Choico refreshments were served, and a delightfully informal program was rendered. The students themselves acted as waiters, and attired in unique costumes rendered very efficient servic Over 300 persons sat down to the tempting spread and enjoyed to the utmost the festivities ol the evening. Mr, C. S. West acted as toastmaster. Prof. M. G. Rohrbough responded to *“The Aim and Object of Business Kducation.” Mr. Axling delivered the address of welcomy to the ex-students, to which Mr. 1. Harris re- sponded, Miss Petrie responded tos*Tho Faculty of the Omaha Commercial Collego,” and Mr. George Bates voiced the sentiments of the assemblage in complimenting **The Ladies.” All the rooms were thrown open, and the eocial pleasures of the occasion held those present until a late hour, —_————— T0 MAKE ARRANG 8 Spen asure, MENTS, Executi Jommittee of the Will Meet in Omnha St. Louts, Mo, Feb. 26.—1'he oxecutive committeo of the national committee of the poople's party will meet in Omahe on May 11 fortho purpose of perfecting arrangements for holdiug the national couveution there 0.1 uly 4, ople's Party Tuy L1, —_——— Why They Are Inquiring, LCopyrighted 1892 by Jumes Gordon Bennett,| Varranaiso, Chih (via Galveston, Tex.), Feb. 20,—[By Mexican Cable to tho New York Herald—Special to Tz Bee.)—Tho inquiry intothedeings of Lieutenant Harlow of the United States World’s fair commis- sion was instituted to present the testimony to the United States governmeat that its representative, while in the discharge of offi- cial funotions, was engaged in the dissemi- uation of news prejudicial to both countries, ‘The allegation of this tiagrany breach of ofti- cial etiquette is strengthened by the charges made by Chiliaus that Harlow abused his official position for private gain, Lieutenant Harlow had a most friendly in- terview with tho governient yesterday, and expressed his regret that Cuili found it nocessary Lo withdraw her previous accept- ance. Lioutenant Harlow leaves shortly for Washivgton, At Londou—Sighted, City of Berlin, from New York; Ventair, from Bostou, At Moville - Ethiopia, from New York. At Ltotterdum—Seandam, from Haltimiore. At New York—Amorican. Belise and Trux- illo and Capauleite, from Brazilian ports; City of Chicago, fron: Liverpool. S SRR House to ulsvilie, Louisvi Neb., KFeb, 2. (Special 1o Tut Bee.)--Tho school board will put up a new school building, Propositions for heat- ing apparatus are being recelved. [ Very Flag & Vrospects, W. T Coaq, president of the Dakota, Wy- oming & Missouri Liver railroad of South Dakota and one of the loading attorneys of Rapid City, is i tho city on bis way to Uhi OMAHA DAILY cago. Mr. Coad bring a flattering roport of the condition of affairs 1 his section of country and predicts that the coming year will be one o the busiest and most success ful ever experienced in tho Black Hills, New mines are being dfscovered daily and old ones worked and developed and tho bal- lion output of the country increasing as the YOArs pacs on, In the tin districts of the northern and southern hills much activity 1s being dis- played, the prospecting stage of development has passed and the producing era is close at hand. Before the vear is out, Mr. Coad be- lieves tha Black Hills will be as famous as a tin producing conter as ever wero (ornwall, the Straits of Malacca or Bohemia, - COMING IN MAY. egates to the Meth st Confe . The following list of delegates to tho Meth- odist quadrennial conference which moets in this city on tho first of May next, will be of interest to o great many readers of Tie Bre. Tho list is not as yet comploted as the conferences will not all be heid until about the middle of April. The following are th who have boen chosen up to date. The reserves or alternates are not given here, simply the dolegates Austin: Ministerial--David Gay ing elder, i'ort Worth, Tex. Loy E. Neis, tailwey office, Fort, Worth, Tex. Blus ' Ridge: Ministerial —Thomas W. Matnoy, pastor, Ricoville, N. C. Lay— James 1. Roeed, clerk United States court, Asheville, N. California: thony, pastor, San Jose, Cal. s N, Beard, president Napa college, Napa, Cal.; Williain R. Gober, pastor, Los Gatos, Cal.; John . Hammond, agent Book depository, San_Francisco, Cal. Lay—Ely W. Plater, capitatist, Oakland, Cal.; Chauncey Gaines, banker, Herkeloy, Cal, Contral German: Ministerial—Henry J. Licbhart, editor Sunday school and tract bublications, Cincinnati, O.: Jacob Roth- weiler, presiding elder, Newport, Ky. ; John [¢ woel, pastor, Cincinoati, O. Lay— Gotileb . ‘Golder, ' eaitor, Pittsburg, Pa.: Hans A. Schrootter, insuranco agent, cinpati, O, Central Tllinois: Ministerial—Charles O, McCulloch, presiding elder, Peoria, 1L} ‘Thomas Doney, presiding elder, Pontiac, 1L Morrick A! Head, presiding elder, Roek Island, 11l.: Benjamin I, Tulimau, presiding clder, Kaukalcee, IiL.; Jervis G. I3vans, pros- ident’ _Hedaing' college, cton, 111, Lay--Miiton Hicks, manufacturer, Streator, 1L Thomas J. Itobiuson, banker Rock Island, 111, Luke C. presid- Central New York: Ministerial Quenl, presiding elder, Auburu, } mund’ M. Mills, pastor, Blmira, N. win J. Hermans, nastor, Kimi Jeiah 'S, Boebo, presiding elder, . Y.; Marviu 12, Blakeslee, presiding elder, Ithaca, N. Y. Lay—George A. Gourusey, bouker, Canton, Pa.: Andrew B. Blodgett, suporiiondent” public - schools, Syracuse, Contral Ohio: Ministerial —Leroy A, Belt, presiding elder, Kenton, O.; Elias D, Whit™ lock, pastor, Délaware, O.; Adam C. Barnes, presiding elder, Carey, O.; Isaiah R. Hender- son, prosiding clder, Kenton, O. Lay—Wil- Jiam Lawrence, laivyer, Belicfontaine, O. Alfred G. Willidms, “moichant, Perrysure, Central ‘Tennessco: Ministorial—Joseph M. Carter, pastor, Tuliahoma, . Lay Charles H. Maynard, merchant, Tullahoma, Teun. Chicago German: Hedler, pastor, Oshkosh, Iwert, pastor, Watertown, Wis. Lay justavus Scofeld, merchant, Milwaukee, Wis.; Charles L. Gamer, manufacturer, Chi- cago. Cinciunati: ard, secretary Missionary socioty, M city; Charles H. Payno, secretary Board of Education, New Yor John Pearson, presiding elder, Ci O.; Thomas H. Pearne, pastor — William w. Wilson, bank 0.; dumes M. Gamble, manufacturer, Cincinnati, O. Colorado: Ministerial—[arl Cranston, agent Western Book concern, Cincinnati, O.} Nathanicl A. Chamberiain, pastor, Denver, Colo. : Sumuel W. Thornton, presiding elder, Denver, Celo. Lay—dJohn Iivans, capitalist, Denver, Colo.;: Horace T. DeLong, reporter, Graud Junction, Colo. Columbia: Ministerial—George M. Booth, presiding elder, Spokeue, Wash.; Henry IRasmus, presiding elder, Spokane, \Wash. Lay —James B. Sargent, raucher, Spokane, Wash,; Harlin J. Cozine, professor, Walla Walla, Wash, Dagota: Ministevial—Charles B. Clark, presiding elder, Mitchell, S. D.; Alva W. Adkinson, pastor, Albuquerquo, N.M. Lay. Henry E. Cratz, teacher, Vermillion Eawara . Langley, lawyer, Huron, 5. Des Moines: Ministerial--Imory Millor, pastor, Indianola, Ia.; William S. Hooker, l)l'esil“fl'{ elder, Shenandoah, Ia.; John R. Horswell, pastow, Bedford, la,; William C. Martin, presiding elder, Cbariton, Ia.; William N. Ramsay, presiding elder, Boone, In. Lay—Leroy M. Mann, real estate, Des Moines, Ia.; Leslie M. Shaw, tawyer, Lieni- son.gla. g Detroit: Ministerial-T.ewis R. Fiske, presiding elder, Aibion college, Albioa, Mich. 5 Joseph I, Berry, editor Epworth terald, Chicago, f1l.; Wilham H. Shier, pustor. De- troit, Mich.; Arthur Edwards, cditor North- western Christian Advocate, Chicago, 1113 James mart, ¢ elder, Ilint, Mich.; Matthew €. Hawl pastor, Bay City, Mich.; Jesse Kilpatrick, pastor, Yale, Mich, L go W. Hobinson, lumberman, Detroit, Mich. : Hervert A, For- ost, lawyer, Saginaw, Mic ast Onio: Ministerial—Williiro H. Rider, residinz elder, Akron, O.; Hobert M. ‘reshwater, presiding clder, Scio, O.; John . Keyes, pastor, New Philadelpbia, O.; Jay 5. Youmans, presiding elder, Cleveland, 0.3 Joho I Wilson, presiding elder, Cambridge, O.: Havvey Webb, pastor, Cleveland, O. L Lowis Miller, manufacturer, Akron, Williams, manufacturer, Alis w. Ministerial — Charles Wis.; Charles Ministerial—Adna B. Leon- ew York Daniel ‘eun. Krie: Ministerial--1"rancis H. Beck, pre- siding elder, I3rookville, 1”%.; James T. Fd- wards, principal Chamberlain institute, Ran- dolph, N, x.; Wilham P. Bignell, prosiding etder. Randolph, N. Y.; Alfred Wheeler, presiding elder, Krie, Pa.” Lay—Truman D. Collins, lumber, Nebr: P’a.: Gorton B. Cuase, merchant, Greenville, Pa, Geuesee: Ministerial—James . Williams, presiding elder, Buffalo, N. Y.: Stanford Hunt, azent Book Coneern, New York; John P, Cantield, presiding elde rning, N. Y. 3 Jones, pastor, Lochester, N. Y.} Blls, prosiding cider, Kochester, 5 Samuel MeGerald, editor Buffalo stinn Advocate, Bueffalo, N. Y. Lay Francis H. Root, merchant, Buffalo, N. Y.; James I, Briggs, lawyer, Rochester, N, Y, CGierman, Ministerial —Ernst H. Geb- Dardt, p ing eldor, Karlsrube, Germany. Lay— £rust Mann, manufacuurer, Rodalben, Germany, Holstor presidont Ministerial—John K. Spence, . 5. Grant university, KKnoxville, Tenun.; Thomas C, Carter, ex-editor Meth odist Advocate, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lay—Willinm A. Gatbraih, clerl, Nashville, Tenu.; Andrew J. Bruaer, dentist, Morris- town, Tenn, laaho: Mmisterial — Harvey K. Hines, professor 1’ortland university, Portland, Ore. Lay--lsaac i, Sunders, iawyer, Union, Ore, Illinols: Ministerial-—Stepuen H. Whit- lock, pastor, Clinton, 111.; William N, McEl roy, presidine eldor, Springficld, 11L.;° Chris. Galeener, pastor, Quiney, 1.3 Willlam H. Musgrove, pastor, Itustivitle, Ill.: Marion W. Bverbart, presiding elder, Jacksonvile, 1 William H. Webster, superintondent Dowestic missions, Danvitle, I1l.: William A. Smith, pastor, Bloomington, 11l Lay— Har DeMotte, superintendent Or- ptan's Home, Novmal, Il Asapn C, Van- aerwater, merchant, Pana, T, Indiana: Minsterlal—John A, Ward, pre- siding older, Rockport, Ind.; William K. Hatstead. pastor, Bloomington, Ind.; Joun i. Keteham, prosiding elder, Indianapolis, Tod. Lay—Newlaod 7. DePduw, manufac: turer, New Albvany, Ind.: Jonathun B. Young, merchant, Pétersburg, Ind. fowa: Ministerial ~Charles ' I president lowa Weslevan university “leasant, In.; Ira O. Kemble, presi der, Oskaloosu, Ta.; Thomas J. Myers, pre- sidgir elder, Mount Pleusant, ia, Lay— Hewerlay B. Willlams, merchunt, Centre- ville, fa.; Marcus Simpion, merchant, Bur- lington, la. Italy: Ministerial - William Burt, presid- ing elder, iRome, Italy. Lay—Mando Luigi, Postal aépartwent, Rome, taly Japan: Mioisterial —Julius Soper, presid- we elder, Tokio, Japan. Lay—Yusuji Nino- wmiya, merchunt, Yokohama, Japau, tucky: Ministoriul — Awon Boreing, presiding elaor, Coviugion, Ky.; Eiman L. Shepurd, presiding clder, Leiwcutield, Ky, BEE TATAILTT 4 ey NDAY, FEBRUARY Lay—Amos Shinkle, banker, Covington, Ky. ; Jecemiah 8. Jones, lumver, Willlamsburg, Ky. . Michizan: Minjsterial—James H. DPotts, editor Michigan Chuistian Advocate, Detroit, Mich. ; Leyi Masdory presiding elder, Kala mazoo, Mich.; William L. Cog- shall, prosiding elder, Grand Rapids, Mich,; George . Hickay, presiding elder, Lansing, Mich. : Daniel V. Parsons, presid- ing older, Big K&pids, Mich.: Marshall W Callen, pastor, ukson, Mich. ; Nicholas L. Bray, _presiding elder, Coldwater, Mich Lay—Samuel ickio, teacher, Alblon, Mich. : :\llln:’m E. Staples, capitalist, White Hall, ich. Minnesota: Mitisterial—James F. Chaffee* presiding elder,iMitmeapolis, Mian.: George 1. Bridgeman, presigent Hamlino university, Hamline, Minn., Henry C. Jennings, pastor, Red Wing, Mian,: William MoKinley, presid- ing elder, St ¥Aulj Minn.; Coursen M. Heard, pastor, ‘Mirineapolis, Minn. La; Hascal R. Brill judge district court, St. Paul, Minn,; Henry Beemer, insurance, Minneapolis, Minn. Montaza: Ministerial—Francis A. Rag- gin, pastor, Fish Croek, Mont. Lay-—-John 13, 'Richards, licutenant governor, Butte City, Mont. Nebraska: Ministerial -Charles I, Creigh- ton, chancellor Wesloyan university, Univer- sity Place, Neb,; Honry 1. Davis, presiding elder, Lancoln, Neb.; Duke Slavins, presid- ing clder, York, Neb. Lay—Bartiett L. Paino, physeian, Lincoln, Ni Archibald 1. Cocn, farmer, David City, Neb, North' Carolina: Ministerial—Charles N. andison, president Bennett _college, censboro, N. C. Lay--R. Baxter McRary, professor, Lexington, N. C. North Dakota: Ministerial—Jacob A. Hovis, presiding _eldor, Dovil's Lake, N. D. {sn_‘rb‘rnnk J. Young, lawyer, Valley City, N.D. North German: Ministerial—John ( Bauer, presiding elder, Minneapolis, Min Lay—William F. Finke, professor, St. Paul college, St. Paul, Minn, North Nebraska: Ministerial—John B. Maxfield, presiding elder, Omaha, Neb.; John W. Shank, editor Nebraska Christian Advo. cate, Omaha, Neb, Lay—Androw J. Ander- son, merchant, Neligh, Nob,, Jonn Dale, real estate, Omaba§Neb, North Ohio: Ministerial —James W. Men- denball, editor Methodist ~ Review, New York: John Mitckell, presiding elder, Clove. land, O.; Wilham I Whitlock, professor, Delawaro, O.; Garrettson A, Hughes, pastos Creston, O. Lay—Martin M. Hester, favme Peru, O.; John A, Gann, physician, Woos: ter, O. Northwest German: Ministerial—Adolrh Dulitz, presiding elder, Redfield, S. 1. Lay— Henry A. Salzer, lumber, La Crosse, Wis Northwest lndiana: Ministerial—John L. Smith, superanuated, Valparaiso. Ind.; John H. Cissel, pastor, La Porte, Ind.; Hillary A. Ciobin, dean DePauw university, Green- ci Ind, Lay—Wilham M. Kendall, merchant, Plymouth, Ind.; Oliver Gard, clerk circuit court, Frankfort, Ind. Northwest Towa: Ministerial —George W Pratt, presiding elder, Sioux City, ia.: Wile mot Whittield, chancellor Nortnwest univer- sity, Sioux City, In.; George W. L. Brown, presiding elder, Fort Dodge, Ia. ~Lay. Cyrus C. Carpenter, postmasier Fort Dodge, Ia.; Eugene Secor, 'banker, Forest City, I Northwest Swedish: Ministerial—Alfred Auderson, presiding elder, Livanston, 11l Lay—John it. Lindgen, Bankor, Chicago Norway: Ministerial—Andres Olsen, presiding clder, Kristionia, Norway. Loy Martin ~ Svendsen, merchant, Kidanger, Norway. Norwegian and Danish: Ministerial— John H. Jobnson, presiding elder, Chicago, 1. Lay—Peter O. Magnuson, steam laun nstou, 1L Ministerial-David H. Moore, edi- tor Western Cliristidn Advocate, Cincinnati, O.: John W. Dillon, pastor, Lancaster, 0.} Johin C. Jackson, pastor, 'Celumtus, O.} John R. Tibbles,’ pastor, Fultonham, O.; Jobn C. Arbuckle, ; pastor, Zuuesville, O. Lay—Carmi Alderman, merchant, Ironton, O.; Fleteer C. Coultrap, superintendent public schools, Nelsonville, O. Oragon: Ministerini—Sumuel P, Wilson, presiding clder, Salem, Ore.; Charles C. Stratton, president Portland university, Portland, Ore. Lay—George W. Staver, merchant, Portland, Ore.; John O. Booth, merchant, Grant's Pass, Or Pittsburg: Ministerial--Charles W. Smith editor Pittsburg Christian Advocate, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Asbury L. Petty, presiding elder, Beaver, Pa. : Thoj H. Woodring, prosid- ing elder, Wilkinshure, Pa.; Joseph W, Miles, presiding elder, Pittsburg, Pa. Lay — James “A, Laug, timo keeper, Johustown, Da.; Vachael Harding, rotired, Washington, 5, Puget Sound: Ministerial—Andrew J Hanson, presiding elder, Portland, Ore. ‘Thomas J. Massey, pastor, Whatcom, Wash. Lay—David T. Denny, camtalist, Seattle, Wash.; Frederick S.” Willinms, physician, Puyallup, Wash. Rock River: Mimsterial nk M. Bris- tol, pastor, Chicago, IlI.: Lewis Curtis, pre- siging elder, Chicago, TIl.; ranklin A.' Har- din, presiding elder, ‘nglewood, Ill.; John M. Caldwell, pastor, Chicago, 111.; Henry B. Ridgaway, president Garrett Biblical Tnsti- tute, Evaaston, Ill.; William H. Burps, pro- siding elder, Chicago, Iil. Lay—-William Deering, manufacturer, Iivanston, 11l.; Ben- jamin I Sheets, superintendent Ilinois State roformatory, Pontiac, 11, St. Louis German: ' Ministerial-—Wiliam Koeneke, pastor, San Jose, 1.3 Jonn L. J. Barth, presiding eider, ' Burlington, Ia. Charles Heidel, vastor, Warrenton, Mo. Lay —George Cress, manufacturer, = Warsaw, 1iL; Herman M. Jacoby. merchant, St Louis, Mo. Southeast Indianu: Ministeriai—Jonn P, D. John, president DePauw University, Greencastle, 1nd.; James A. Sargent, pre siding elder, Connersville, Ind.; Enoch H. Wood, pastor, I'ranklin, Ind. Lay—William F. Stevens, merchant, Aurora, Ind.; William “riedley, judge of court, North Madison, Southern California: Ministerial—Phineas Bresco, presiving elder, Los Angeles, Cnl.; Bdwin W, Caswell, presiding elder, Sunta Barbara, Cal.; Wintield S, Mattuew, vice prosident University of Southera Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, Cal.. Lay—Joseph I, McComas, state senator, 1omons, Cal.; Perry M. 'Green, banker, 1’asadena, Southern Germeny: Mimsterial—Gotlieb Dosdall, presiding elder, Waco, Tex. —Lay-- Henry Wellmao, builder, New Orleans, La, Southern Illinois: Ministerial--Owen H. Clark, presiding clder, Believillo, 1l.: Fran- cis M. Vgn Troeese, presiving elder, Salom, 11L.; Jobn D, Githain, pastor, Centraha, IlI. Lay—Albert G. Jephson, professor, Lebanon, IiL; Milton A.'Smith, eaitor, Vienna, Ill, Sweden: Ministerial—Kar: A, Jansson, eitor, Stockholm, Swedon; John . Lursson, pastor, Motala, Sweden. Lay—Jacob Jacobsson, mercnant, Stockholm, Swoden August Fiink, cugineer, Sandyiken, Sweden. Switzerland : Ministerial--Hans J, Breiter, pastor, Basil, Switzerland. Lay—Wilhelm Ritter, professor, Zurich, Switzerland, Tennessce: Ministerial—Crawford S, Wil- son, pastor, Murfeesboro, Tenn, lav — Tnomas W. Johuson, merchant, Nashville, Tenn. Upper Iowa: Ministerial —lohn C. Magee, pastor, Ceaar Falls, Ia.; Aloha J. Kynett, secretary Board of Church Extension, Phila delphis, Pu.; Thomas 1, Fleming, presiding enppt, Iu.; Samuel W. Heald, fa.; James . Rhea, pastor, la.' Lay— Henry Egbert, bookbinder, Davenport, In.; Calvin Yoram, merchant, Marttigster, Ia, West Gor linisterial —Charles Otr, pastor, 0D, Mo, ; John G. Leist, pas- tor, Kansas City, Mo. * Lay—Samuel J, Kiin- schmidt, merchant,” Higansville, Mo.; Con- rad Frick, mereuant, Denver, Colo, West Nebradka! Ministerial—Charles A. Martin, presidiniz, elder, Holurege, Neb.; Orlundo IR, Bogbe! pastor, Broken Bow, Neb. Lay—Dyron L. ‘lovinson, telegrapher, North Platte, Neb.; Jonn N. Dryden, lawyer, Kear- ey, Neb. ) West Virgigia: , Ministerial ~William G. Ribeldaffer, pastor, Wheeling, W. Va,; Lorin L. Stewurt, presiding elder, Williamstown, W. Va.: Calein H. Lakin, presiding elder, Huutingion, W. Va.; Lewis H. Jordan, pre- siding elder, Buckgunon, W. Va, Lay—Lewis A. Martin, Coarloston, \V ; Harlin P, MeGregor, merchant, Wheeling, W. Va, West Wisconsin: Ministerial—CGeorge W, Case, presiding elder, Sparta, Wis.: Samuel Benedict, pastor, New Lisbon, Wis. ; Man- ning B. Balch, presiding elder, Madison, Wis. Lay—Peres J. Laue, clerk of court, Viroqua, Wis.; Jamos Spensiey, farmer, Mineral Point, Wis. Wisconsin : Ministerial - William P, Stowe, agent Western Methodist Book Concern, Chicago, 11L.; Johu K. Creighton, presiding elder, Milwuukes, Wis.; Itodman W. Hos- worth, ~ presiding ' elder, Jancsville, Wis. Charles W. Gallagner, presigent Lawrenco upiversity, Avpleton, Wis. Lay—Itobert MeMillag,” manufactirer, Oshkosh, Wis.; Awmberst Keliog, bookkeeper, Wis. Sall e S e Berka's Saturday Matinee, Joha Boline the wuotorious, whose proud Milivaukee, | | i BN ARG ATTMTITIAT 28, 1892--SINTEEN boast is that he never worked a day in his life, sauntered up to the judge's dosk this morning with beatific visions of a prolonged and comfortable dolce far niente under the ave of Jailer Miller floating before his mental viston. “Four days at hard labor,” sardoni cally remarked the judge and John tearfully hied him away to jail. Jim Jackson is a youth of color with a vacuous cast of countenance and a wavering uncertain motion of the lower jaw, Jim has made a daily appearance before his worship since Monday and has been as regolarly dis- churged in consideration of tho amount of mental yacancy expressed in his counte nanco. He ‘‘don’t live nowhore, don’ t know nobody and dunno nothin'’.” He has boen threatened with hanging and burning at_tho stako if he ever appears again, But as rogu larly as tho days roil round Jim bovs up serenely. Hence the judge 1s in a quandary. Jim Hawkins an old timor will recruit himself at the county jail for forty days be. fore returning to his rogular occupation of vagrancy. Billy Morrow who has considerable repu tation as a chicken and harness thief ambled up to the desk in an ice cream suit of clothes and an abundant growth of stubble. He solemnly afiirmed that he was taking the bichloride treatment and that as soon as he recovered from tho effects of his first shot, adwinistered about a week ago, he would take another. He was per- mitted to pursue his studies at the anti-booze institution, Frank Dzan, tho pickpocket, who was gath- ered in with the gang whoso operations were intorfered with duriug the holidays, sniffed the glad frec air of heaven for one golden day, when Judage Berka again sent him_be- hind tho protecting walls of the county” bis- tile, T — SUNDAY MASS MEETING. Cltizens Asked to Attend an Gathoring Tomorrow, Bishop Newman, Henry D. Estabrook and several of the leading clorgymon of the city will address a mass mecting of the citizens of Omaha at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Grand opera house. The object of the mecting is to impress upon the citizens the importance of the Methodist general confor- ence to be held here in May, to explain tho method proposed for entortaining the hun - dreds of deleg ates who will be prosent from all over the world, to set forth tue many nd- vantages that the city will derive from it, and to enlist the hearty co-operation of all persons interestod in the city’s welfare and in having theso important guests accorded tbo treatment that they deser No long speeches will be made, neither will any collection or subscription be taken, Excellent music will be a pleasing foature of the program, Ladies are espacially invited and it is hopod to have a very large audience 10 attendance. All pastors are requested to give notico of the meeting av their Sunday morning services. e e - KING OF THE COAL COMBINE. Tmportant President McLeod's Strides from to Affluence, Poverty President McLeod of the Philadel- phia & Reading ruilroad, about whom the whole country is talking since the consummation of the gigantic conl deal. is a self-made man. It is now re- lated of hiff that before his connection with the railroad business he was the proprietor of a potteryin Texas and had ahard struggle for several years. He was sold out by the sheriff, About this time Alexander Briden of Pittston, Pa., a mine boss, was traveling in Colorado with a view to investigate coal lands there for some company to operate them if relinble. In a smail town he met McLeod who was financially “flat on his back,” with no prospect of bettering hiscondition, He appealed to Briden for enough money to pay his fare east again ana his appeal met with a generous response. As ho took the money MclLeod said: “Briden, ['ll be in a position some_ day o return this kindness, but T won’t forget you.” When the now great railvond king was placed in charge of Philadelphin & Reading interests he sent for Bri- den, who had returned to Pittston, and offeiad him the superintendency of the company’s Schuylkill anthracite indus- tries, one of the most responsible posi- tions in the corporation’s business. Briden accepted, took the reins for a year, but found that theduties were tell- ing on his health and resigned and re- tarned to his place at Pittston. An Expert Opinion, They were two district messenger boys, and they were sitting in o cross seat on an L7 r, vs the New York Commercial Advertiser. ‘‘Geel” sud denly exclaimed one of them, after a siience extendi three stations, **1 hate wimmin ateh yer hate ’em answered his companion, “Ar’r, can’t beat ’em wunce in a hundred. d ye there.” “Why., where yer skin a man fur a nick or & dinner ov © kin git awny wid it every trip, but when a feller runs up de rates on u woman she pulls a toll-booi: on him to a moral. An’if sho collars him bald- headed she skips around an’ blows to de manager, an’ he gits the tra-la-loo!” “Bin troo it meself.” “*Ar'r, wimmin re too foxy fur enny use.” “Chimmie, I’m wid ye'ugain.” ~ Then they a ened to thoe fuct that they had heen e ¢ their station, and the things thhy y said caused four people to move into the next ear. gl R Bringing iim 1 A pleasant little story comes by way of the White House, s the Detroit Free Press. There wis i young man in Washington duving Janui who wa born and raised in Indinna. and who was well known there as a boy by Mrs., Har- vison, For two or threo years past ho has lived iu New York and has becomo an utter sweil, with all the affectations und other evidences of lofty civilization incidental to the class, He attended one of the receptions at the White House, and when he went forward to shake hands with Mrs. Harrison he held his hand away up high and across his chest, as is the custom of some. Mrs, Harrison noticed it instantly, and with a quizzical littla smile as she put out her hand at the proper level, she remarked: *Obh, new, Tom, come down from there. You know you never learned that out on the Wabash.” Tom came down, Wi Sho Didn't Know 11 New York Times: Ata recent sym- phony concert whose program foretold coming attractions, the following con- versavion was overheard between two fashionably dressed women in the audience. One of them studying her bill ramarked: *The next concert prom good one, for Paderewski w *Who is Paddy Rewsky other, “Why, the pianist everyhody about,” *I haven’t heard of him, and anyway I don’t think there cun be much in an Irishman’s playing.” — A Novelty in Footwear, A decided novelty in footwear, more suggestive of utility than of comfort. is the "*Oregon boot,” g0 called, with one of which u train robver who lately ar- rived in St. Louis was manacled. The boot weighed eighteen and a half pounds, und a detective spent fifteen minutes in opening the combination by which it was securad to the prisoner’s foot. Thus hobbled, there would scem 1o be u small chance for a malefactor to eflect his flight from custody unless he should somehow learn the combination. Practically, he might as well be an- chored o a fireproof sufe. — - A Deliberate Oplnlon, Many who saw **The Texas Steer” in Suan Krancisco no doubt greutly envied the young lieutenant who ki Bossy with such evident warmth and afection. Bossy iz Flora Walsh (Mrs, Charles s 1o bo 1l play.” asks a the talk- It | nowr Missouri Valiey at &5 per uere. P AT PAGES. Hoyt). Enavious ones in the company, it seems, commented on the munner of the kiss, and Flora heard of the talk. So ono night she said to her husband: ‘‘Charley, do you really think that the lioutenant kisses me too hard? He h to put somo life in tho part, hasn't he “Well, my dear,” said Hoyt, ‘*he’d be a —— fool if he didn’t.” A PECULIAR INSTRUMENT. Transmttor of Thought, This Instramont Is used by the foriune teller now at the Pullman touse, It wis got for this peculinriy gifted porse 0 this a magle mirror wiil bo Ou cnn see your future hust nies ot frionds, (1ts frec). Lotie Wil roc prompt attention, A DEIVALC INteEview. bing, instruoting and 11080 Who wish to b ultSelence: that they ma it it themsel ve 1 others the wisdom of the age, a leadin wureof my work, S, Romember the place, PULLMAN HOUSIS, Drivate parlors 6 and 0 at 1 of stairs, (o) cut thisout as It wiil not appear again. Ladios only. ers in this Oc STATEME L] The Pern Matual Lify Tsneance Co. From Organization In 1847 to Dee. 81, 1801 Y DR, To promiums .. ... To Interest profit on stocks, To i 1t acerued. cte To inerease in value of stocks. ete To net deferred and unr premiums, By death cf By mature By annuitics., By surplus ‘premiums poticy Lolders ... .. Ry surrenderod and lupsed policies By taxes v BY commissions rent, salnrics, ce Of usseLs, oW returned TS nd - water, § 4,008,850 78 001580 14 RLTRT] « Real estute, ho Allothor securiting, Net reserve at 4 percent. .. Death elafins reported but awaii- NE PLOof.. oveiiieven " General surplus on 4 per cent lhast including returns o memb: not yey due, ete. s §18.: TTUAL® presents a plain, in- non-forfeitable for “Re- with justly liberal provisions as RITY, telligib serve’ lowest i TATES OF ANE STATE OF N, OFFICE OF AUDITOR PUBLL It is hereby f v Lite Insuraned uy of Philadelphia, the stato of P hus filed at this office the app man s their luwful agent conuty of Douglus, in the s Now thercfore, the above agent is asact the business of pmipany in this . 1. 1808, unless sooner revoked, 10 all the restrictions and limitations of the uw. 1 further certify that said company has complied with all the requirements of the Juw lating such insurance companies in this estimony whereof T have herennto set uditor of pubiic my hand and the seal of the ucconnts the day wnd year frstabove written. it Auditor of Public 2 L A ) A Deput AND SURE TO WIN. National Ticket ALREADY NOMINATED For President, The Royal Hardman Piano For Vice President, ThelU. X. L. Uarrington Piano You can save money by buying one of these pianos, and bet your bottom dollar on the grand, good ~qualities of these instruments, They have been tried, have the pest of records, and will dg@ what'is promised. There ave no spoils to be d agents and traveling men, are out of the question. But if you decide for one of the pinnos for yourself, you will never re- gret having thrown'your vote away. FFor particulars, see or address Tueller Piano and Orean Co., 103 Main Street, ded with Fat offices COUNCIL BLUFFS, ; 0f Councll Biuffs, Capltal stoe'c surplus and P'ro Net Capital and, Surplus 8230,000 Dircetors . . Edmundson, K. L. Shugart, 1. 0 Gleason, 1 . Hart, L o, Milier, J Iinchuian, und Charles 18 Hnnnan. Transactgeneral banks T business, Largest capitul und surplus of any bank in Soathwestern Lowa. NITEREST ON TIM3 DE?OS3ITS SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ..8150,000 is.. 80,000 -nere frult and s good At o bar | i joi 11, Sheaf i T—Vacant store. 414 Broudway ownet by Mrs. dane Huldwin Apply to o 1. Phelps at postoftice, in, ook saLE g eIty il A ot for team; will balunce. Catl wt 013 5. de house 1§ time on Gth street. en lands, houses lots wnl lo5ks ‘for nale or rent. Day & YOI 1t r10) dwellinzs of every de- seription ut prices varying from #1 to $100 per month, locuted In all parts of the city, K. 1. 8hoafe. 500 Broadway. ANTED—Competent girl. Inguire at 816 4th ave, PO EXCHANGE—Ulean stock of general merchundise, Invoice ubout 81, cal estute und some cusl 69 Broad- Counell Blufh ) ucres of land ‘ouneil Blufls ana & short distance 8. £ of he 1. and D institute at Also good 1-sere farm . Y it sold. Fing farms and Joluston & Van Patten, slon glven at on wurdans of ail sizes, Council Blulls, HER SINGLE THOUGHT Was to Find Relief, Which Was Ao comp'ished Through the Sk 1l of Drs. Copeland, Shepard & Mansflold. Mre. Mary Nowton Tells of Hor Dy plorable Condition and Ro- covery. ton. 204 North 38th avanae, 15 forcnun ut Paxton & Vieri= Mra. Mary 3 se husi: Suys: L liad headaches whioh hnd oxisitod for two yeurs, They wero very severe at tines, hut were constunt, searcely 1o day thont much suffering, Sometimes re sharp and shooting, and sometimes o vy. dull, oharacter. They wero at timoes in fy hoad, throngh the eyes somoetimes in b niy head, inning down the nos T slekiess of the stomach and groutly u ol Ty apuetite, camsing also 4 heavy pain and QISETOss [ the stomueh w and restless, My 8y s wore li- Ine diy and night, and so weak th uld not read or do uny work requiring the speelal use of the eye <ight My thy dry was alw and badly ul ated, and at tines could " vot - speak WIS RSO SOT an taking o sl It eansed groat o 1 aiso tad al ve 14 o in 0y oh nd through v i At times al U 8 ringlng Ty wid iy nose Wi nlways stutted up ¢ ng much an- oyne Al of these symy, toms complotely disip- peared under the treat- ment of Drs, ( Shepard &N and today 1 am feeling fecling porfectly well, duclo nor pain ot thront d nose are in the o w'so tyous iforts MRS MARY NEWTON having no any kind. My cured; the ring the e and pain fn my chest. condition has also teft mo and 1 ableand enjoying excellent houith, The trentinent Thave roecive {of Drs, Cope- Jund, Shopied & Munsfield. which has made Whis renaekile ehavizo, has boen mild, pieas- antand very skilltully appiiod. 1 eonimend these physictans toall Tn need « leal help Thomas N. (| ST would not ON for the bune Copeland, She vl 0f 1619 Do, Lo THOUS A Mr. s streoty Y ived from Drs, MIL THOVAS N. CLARK. Tam fifty-nine ydrs old and had be: tidnk T was not long for this world for MORE D) 1 havinz sullere I twenty-six My nose w ways stopped sidd then the her; dull, henvy he nd in the up first ong T was constantly hawking and spittin ing to raise the mucus that coutin dropped from the head o the throat Tn the morning upon: arising 1 would be as tired as when I went to bed: after ea would cxperfence i sense of fullness or b ing i the stomach, which added conside sufferingto my now long list of symptoms, 3 RE COUGH was one of the worst of my sy p. shooting pains fn the el i to the shoulder Diades. ondition when I cailed upon Drs, Copeland epird & Mansfield. They gave me a thorongh d systeniatio course of treatment which was plgasant and, 1 must admit, very cffestive, fo I am now feeling lke a new man, Ie \ i praise of Drs! Cop r wsfield for what thoy have dou Mr. Olark reside Douglas strect, where readily verify his staves iptoms, and L extending This was my BOTH CLASS PR A Coineidence in the Notable Cr the Physi of the Col Medical Institute, Dr. W. 1L Copeland was president of his class | ¢ Biellevie Hospital Medical Collose, New York, where he graduated, the most famous institution of its kind in’ the country. Hiy diploma hears the written endorsement of tho medical authorities of Now York, of the deins of prominent medical collezes'in Penusyl- vanfa, Dr. 0. 8 8hepurd was president of his cluss at Rush Medical - Colieze, Chicag whieh 18 acknowledzed to be the leading 3 stitut'on of 1ts kind in the west. Dr. Shopa thorough hospital oxperience and study {n the diseases of the eye, ei throat, place him wmont the ics Spe ists I the west, Dr. T, 3, Mansfield’s « tinls are no less ubundant and unqualified. | He also s formally indorsed by tho seeretaries | of various county and stato niedical socloties, | lentinls of land Copeland Medieal Institute, ROOMS 311 AND 312, | | New York Life Building, | | Cor. 17th and Farnam Sis., Omalz, .\'u|l+ PELAND, M. D. C, 8. SiuErArD, M, D, I, B, MANSFIELD, M, D. Consulting Physlc Spoofaltes: Catarrh and all dis:ses of th Ear. Throat and Lunes, Nervouy i siscs, Skin Disoases. Chronie Disoases. Ofil Hours— 9 to1l s %10 O p. e 7109 11 Sunday 10 0. 1m o4 . Caticprhval Croubles wnd Kindrod glilw:m treatod successtully by mall -~ dead do i stamps for guostion eirculurs. Addross u letters to Coperand Mudical Tnstitute, No York Life Buildin, ha, Neb, W. H. $56 A MONTH. D KINDRED D LE UNTFOR MRATEL ) UNTIL APRIL 10TH =M CINES FURNISHED FI: LECTURE!- Y SUBJECT: ——BY- | MORALS” Hon, Henry Wattarson| AND Hditor of the Loulsville Courler-Journal FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4} ATBE. M - - DOIANY'S THEATER, COUNCIL BLUFE ADMISSION 50 CENTS, ) seenre reservod se without — extra ¢l F Monday, Feb Plekets {0 1oune Clar store sufl Moore | neing acifio Bowau's