Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1892, Page 3

2 | g | I 1t i 8 I ) | % THE OMAHA R DAIEY BEE FRTDAY, MARCH 4 18 THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STR OFFICE: Telivered by Carrier to any part of the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER PELEPHONES | Dusiness Office No 41 TELEPHONES § RIS Faitor N e ——— Y MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craf's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. For Sale--Mv house, Mrs, J. Lym: Ed Meskil was eivon ton days county jail yesterday for fighting. A meeting of the Pottawattamie County Democratic association will be held this evenine at § o'clock at the council chamber. Matrriage liconsos wero issued yosterday to W. A. Crawford and Clara Brown, and to John Holst and Pauline Kilgore, all of this city. Tho lecture of Henry Watterson Friday night promises Lo draw o crowd, and those who want a choice of seats should consult the diagram onr A short mecting of the city council was held Inst ovening in Mayor Macrae's oftive, the in and spocial policemen mere appointed to do duty at tho polls on election day. Judge Thornell has hanaed down a judg- ment for 211 in favor of the plaintiff it the case of 5. 1. Maxon againstJ. J. Brown in which the amount asked was $650. Regular conclave of Ivanhoe commander: No. 17, Kmuhts Templar, this Thursday evening. A large attendunco is requested. By order of the eminent commander, The case of the Chicagzo Lumber company againsy Maxon was tried in the district court yostorday and submitted to the jury 1ate in the afternoon. During the evening the jury brought in a verdict in favor of Maxon. o Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Immas ael church, which was organized about a year ago in this city, has purchased a lot from A. Cochran at the corner of Seventh and Mill streets and will atonce prococa to crect a chureh building, The last of the evidence in the case of the Citizens State bek against Luco was heard 10 suverior court yesterday afternoon and the arguments of the attorneys are now being heard, It has occupied tho last four days, but will probably be completed today. Caiwp No. 7, Roval Noighbors of Americ: mill hold their regular semi-monthly meetiug this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, 103 Main street, at 7:30 o'clock. it is desired that there be a full attendance, as there is business of importance to te brought before the camp. The Young People's Society of Christian Budeavor of the Christian church will give a box saciablo at the chiurch, corner of Seven- teonth and Broadway, this evening, and at the same timo a reception will be ziven to Elder Corter and family of St. Joe, who have recently moved to this cit; It is stated tnat a company has been formed for the purpose of crecting a cold storage warehouse and contemplates taking immedi ate action, A meeting of the Merchants aud Manufactirers association is to be held at the Board of Trade rooms in the Merriam block this evening at8o'clock to discuss the marter. Jim Smith, the colored man who was ar- rested for 'nssing a little girl on Upper Broadway several days ago, was tried in police court vestérday morning for the offense and discharged on condition that he leave town within fifteen minutes. He started for Omaha with considecable rapidity and 15 cents and bas not been heard from since. Eu Campbsll and Ed Yager worearraigned before Commissioner Hunter of the federal court on tho churge of selling intoxicating liquors without a_ government permit. Ro- land Coppick. who lives near them at Hen- derson, Mills county, testified that the two men dealt out tho liquor 1 question under gulsa of an oyster stew, but his story was ot substantiated, and tho defendants were ischarged. Audy Taylor, the barber who was veported to have eloped with 150 of stake money that been left with bim by some of bis friends at the wrestling match 1n South Omahn, turned up yesterday morning and is now looking with blood in his eye for the feilows who started the story. Ho donies that he made way with anything that did not belong to bim, and states that if anyone has y score to settle with bim he can be found at 520!¢ Broadway. An attempt was madelast evening to break up Chamber’s dancing school in the Royal Arcanum parlors as @ result of a suspicion on the part of some of the young men who gave the party last Tuesday evening thal Chambers had worked against them in keep- ing away some of their prospective ruests. The young men in question stayed in the hall and as fast as the dancers camo they were informed that there would be no more dancing school there, The proprictor at last found out what was going on and there came near heing a free for all fight, A report as circulated on the streots last evening that W. H. Foster, the missing gardoner, had been found, and a couple of en- terprising nowsboys sold several copies of the regular edition of an evening papor which they climed contained an accouat of the finding. It all turned out to bo a glorious fake, howover, as the ouly foundation the report bad was the fact that a man called ot the Foster residence during the afternoon snd smd that he had seen u man wal about in the Jennines timber east of the city which bhe thought might be Foster, und he furried in to find out what the amount of the roward was. No credit was given his story by tho friends of tho missing man, as the pretended clue was not followed up, See the tablenux and calisthenic exo cises at tho Mirst Baplist church this evening. b Eastern money to loan on real estate by I3 H. Sheafe, Broadway and Muain, Money to loan, Lowest rates. John- ston & Van Patten, Everett blosk. —_——— PERSONAL PAL iRAPHS, Miss Jo Gillilland s the guest of her cousin, F. K. Gillitland, 217 South Seventn street. Mrs. Harmon of Montrose, Ia., wko has voen visiting ber mother, Mrs, M. A, Ark- wright, ou Fourth street, left for bome ‘Iuos- day. 5. M. Harl loft Jast evening for Red Oak to a'tend the bar banquet given last evening in Lionor of the opentug of the new Mcntgom- ery county court house, —— Swunson Music Co., Masenio temple —— Tho G, M. Dodge camp, Sons of Vet erans, will give aball in G. A. It hall on the ovening of Murch 7. A cordial invitution is extended to the public. Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, An Incorrigible Boy, Zed Bethers and George Honeyman, two youug fellows who have been frequeat in mates of the city and county jails for of- fences more or less serious, wore arrestod nixht before last for fighting on the strect, and wero tinod $10.20 each in police court. A young man named Bretz, who was run in for drunkenness at about the samo time, missed 8 brand new hat he hud been wearing when he awoke yestorday morning and had an idea that Bethors had stolea 1t. When Bothers returned from his day's work on the chaiu gang be was stripped and searched, and the new hat wus found hidden inside his clothes, where it had been ever since the night be fore. He was slated with larceny and will have a hearing this morning before Judge McGee. HBethers nas been continually get ting into trouble for the past three or four years, although he 18 not more than 16 years of agé now. 1t is probanle thav he will be sent 0 the reform school, as all eriorts to lka'p him straight bave heretofore been fruit ess, ————— Drs. Wooduary,dentists, next to Grand botel; fine work a specialty. ‘Lele. 14a —— Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the lutest styles and newest goods. Batisfuction guaranteed, e —— Walnut block and Wjoming coal, fresh miugd, receiveddaily ‘Vhatcher, 6 Ma's. | rosulted in her death yesterday noon. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Life of Mary Olmstead Ended by a Dose of Chloral, DOMESTIC TROUBLES CAUSED THE DEED After Figarin tional Divos Dotorm) as the Plainti® i a S ce Sult the Unhappy Won % to Sulcide —Explained Allin a Letter, nsn- Mary Olmstead, wile of the gardener who live a short distance east of the city limts, took a dose of chioral night before last which She is well known in the city, and of late she has been the object of more than ordinary at teation from the public as the resuit of her veing plaintiff in a sensatioval aivorce suit against her hus band. She was kept in tne insanc asylum for somo time, and ot the ex- piration of her term of treatment she roturned to her home in this city, out, as sho alleged, her husband had taken up with another woman and refused to allow ber to enter the house. She uccordingly began a suit for a divorce which has been pending in the dis- trict court for the past six months. For about tores weeks, however, Olmstoad and his wife have beea living together, she having stated to & number of her friends that sho dia not want a divorce and that the suit was to be dismissed soon. Tuesday night about 10 o'clock Olmsteaa heard his wife get up and move about the room. Ho supposed she was hunting fora drink and thought no more about it. Early in the morning when bo arose ho found his wife was still sleeping soundly, and he could not awaken her. Atlast he vecamo frightened and called a doctor. In the meantime it was discovered that a two-ounce bottle of chloral which she had been using had been over half emptied since the night before. Bvery known appliance was used to bring her out of her stupor but to no effect, ana she diod at noon. It was thought at first that there were cir- cumstances connected with tho death that looked a trifle suspicious. The fact that thero had been serious trouble recently be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead undoubtediy ve rise to this impression. An investi tion by Coroner Seybert resulted in the find- ing of a letter bearing the signature of Mrs. Olmstead, ana evidently written the day before her death, in which she intimated tly that she had contomvlated suicide. This letter will be brought to light at an in- quost to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Itis probable also that a post mortem ex- amination of the body will be made, e BOSTON STORE Council Bluffs, Ia., Spring Aunouncement 1892, Our thousands of patrons have been usking daily when our spring merchan- dise would be placed ou sale. Most of the inquiries were regarding dress goods, which we have at last got ar- ranged in sto:k and open for inspection. Iverything the latest, the newest, the nobbiest. They have only to be seen to e appreciated. THE NEWEST WEAVES FOR 1892, Is u light weight material in silk and wool known as *Lansdowne,” perfectly pinin, weave tesembling silk, but drapes and clings much more graceful. We show the best quality in the mar- ket, carried and advertised by all the \ding eastern houses at $1.85und $ we make our price $1.25—goods full 40 in. wide. BENGALINE. A popular material for this season. We show a nice iine of spring shades, also black; our price $1.00 a yard. VANDYKE BEDFORD CORDS. This is a new weave of Bedford cord, woven with the raised cord, . ut figured with a Vandyke pattern. Handsome line of shades; our price 75¢ a yard. 3 21G ZAG JACQUARDS. Tho above is a novelty, something en- tively new in effect and very desirable goods for spring wear. The price $1.00 ayard, HENRIETTAS We have them in all qualities and all imaginabloe shades and colors at 50¢, 58¢, 7he and 95¢ a yard. POPULAR SHADES. Our dress gouds department never was so complete, having taiken great pains in selecting for this season, the popular shades being., lizard green, gobelin agreen, pearl gray, ashes of roses, French modes and slates, English tuns and tan-browns. BOSTON STORE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, D THE CHURCH, 1T DI D Pastor and Sixty-five Members Withdraw from the Baptist Association, Since the meeting iv the First Baptust church last Saturday night, at which 1t was decided that the pastoral relations between Rev. L. A. Hall and the church should be dissolved, considorable guessiug has beon going on among the church people of tho city asgo what would be the next move of the two factions. Last night at tho close of the regular prayer meeting a busiuess meeting was held, at which a uumber of uew devel- opments came to light Rev. Mr. tall staried the ball rolling by stating that it had been decided that he should leave, aud Lo thought the next thing fn order was to pay him off, There was §205 k salary due him, and tho sooner he ot it the sooner he would'skip. 1f they would vay nim right away he would skip right away, otherwise hie would have to stay and bother them awhile longer, Tt was finally decided that the committee of the auti-Hall faction should maet the advisory committee and make arranzements to pay off the dent. L. It. Joseph, the clurch clerk, then arose and said be had received requests from anout sixty-five memuvers of the church for their letters. He then proceeded to read the fol- lowing list of names of those who had made tho reques! Mrs. H, 8. Baldy, William Biood, Mrs, Jennie Blood, Mrs. Lucy Brooks, Clara Bate: Mus. Viola Carwoy, Vinuie Carley, Miss Flor- enco Carley, Annetta Devol, Jessie Devol, Laura J, Dickison, Sarab Goodehild, Eliza- beth Goodelild, Witham Jiarover, Mollie Harovor, Mrs. C. 8, Heary, Miss Ella Henry, Miss burah A, Henry, L.~ A, Hall, Mary A, Hall, Harve Joseph, William Joseph, Allie M, Josepn, Emma Joseph, Louis R. Josepb, Walter Josaph, Leander Jacobs, Mary Jacobs, Maggie Kelly, Betsy Marble, Frank Marble, John I, Marble, Mary E. Me- Clure, Lillie Miller, Frank Miller, Miss rarkey, Otis ithodes, Miss IRbodos, Mrs. M. 1. Sears, Florence Sears, Maud Siaes, Della Sides, Anna M. Stevenson, Kdward Stecpey Mrs. Bdward Stecooy, Ruth Stecpey, E. Ward, Florence Wilcoxon, ilelen Wasnburn, Jo W, Patterson, J. C, Patterson, Mrs, Pat- terson, Mrs, Wilson and Mes, Price. As s00u as the reading of the list had been comnleted, Itev. Mr, Hallinformed those pre. sent that by the terms of the agreement bo tween the factions toey could do nothiog but gract the lotters. It was agroed between us that there wera two crowds in this chureh never could work together and never will work togetner,and we won't work together,” said he, and his remarks were becoming of & decidedly personal nature when one of his supporters, S, . Honry, callog for the Gues- tion and the letters were unanimo sly granted. Tho meeling the adjourned. “We are going to keep dall with us,” said one of those who had been granted a lotter, ut the close of the meeting: “it has been decided positively that he is to stay with us and preach for us unul the close of his pas- toral year, whioa will be next December. Our meetiugs will be held in the Masonic temple, but we o not expect to form auy church organization for the present. Finan- cial help is coming iu from all sides, from meu oulside of the cburch as well as from those of our number, and the prosnects are that by the ciose of the year we shall ve able to orgauize u flourishing chureh.” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” a beautiful edi- tion, only 250 at Brackett’s Corner ook store. Republican Convention. The republicans of Pollawaliamie county l i will hold primaries on Friday evenivg, March 11, at places to bo selocted horoafter, 1o seleot delegates to the county convention which s to be held in the superior court room of the county court house on the 12th, At this conventiou twenty delegatas wili ba, chosen to represent Pottawattamio county at the state conver®ion at Des Moines on the 17th, and At the state convention delegates will be elected to attand the national repub- lican conventiou at Minneapolis in June, —— e Recommends Changes. City Attorney Stewart has been examin- ing the ordinanco which was passed by the city council at its last meoting granung a franchise to John T. Stewart to build and operate an electric light and power plant, and yesterday he nanded in a report to Mayor Macrae as the result of his iovestigation. This ordinance was the ono which was rushed through tho council with such haste us to create an impression in certain quar- ters that the aldormen had had some hidden motive to guide them in their action. City Aitorney Stewart finds a number of places in which he considers the ordinance defect- ive, looking at it from the standpoint of the city, aud ho recommends that cortain changes be made 10 it, in view of the liability of vex- atious and expensive litigation to arise be tween the city and the company as the ro- sult of a franchise which does unot state as clearly as might be the rights of the com- pany und its relation to the city governmont. Heo suggests that the location of the poles, their height, size and kind, bo Jeft to the dis cretion of the council, ana that a clause bo inserted providing that the city shall he al- lowed to use the poles for wires for the fire alarm and polico telegraph, Tho ordinance should also provide thut the wires to be used as conductors shall be erected 0 as not to in- terfere by contact, induction or otherwise, with other wires used for similar purposes, and that all privileges granted to the cow- pany shall be subject to the general ordin- ances governing such matters, He also recommends that the council reserve tho right to provide further reasonable regula- tions, and that the stipulation be made that the autbority granted by the ordi- nance to erect poles and lines cease upon the passage of any ordinance providing that all wires or other electric conductors be placed under ground. All these aoaitional provis- ions werooverlooked by the council in_ their hurry to pass the ordinance, but the recom- mendations of the city attorney are now being considered by the mayor. The signa- ture of the mayor has not been aftixed to it yot, and it 1s ot likely that it will e, The subject will come up for further consider tion at the next meeting of the council noxt Tuesday evening. | Class Union entertainment at the First ptist church tomight. Admission, | Methodist sociul at Hughes’ hall to- night. Come. | Mending Her Reputation. The case of Susanna Smith against M. O'Bogle was on trial in the district court yesterday afterncon. ln the petition filed by the plaiatiff it is alleged that O'Boyle, while in conversation with Thomas Mc Laughlin and a man named Miller last June, made » number of uucomplimeatary allu- sions to Mrs. Smith, stating among other things that she+had been untrue to her hus- band sud that a man named Katzenstein had veen the partuer of her guilt. A judgment of $,000 is demanded agaiust O'Boyle as a balm for Mrs. Smith’s injured roputation. The taking of ovidence was commenced & short time before time for adjournment, The ladies of Broadway M. I church will entertain a social at_ Hughes’ hall, Thursday evening, March 3, A cordial invitation is extended to all. puisaus b [ t Along Without Prayers, ““‘Want me to marry you, aad you a Meth- odist preacher! Well, you know I don’t use the kind of ceremony the preachers have. For instance, I can’t pray very well,” “That's all right, 'squire. We'll do with- out the prayer so long as we get the knot tied tight.” Then Rov. Willam Coo and Mrs. A. E. Clark stood side by side, while Justice Ham- mer pledged cach 10 the other in due form. Jarvis wild blackberrv is the best L. C. Dale will give a dumb bell ex- hibition tonight at the Iirst Baptist church. ——— An Electrical Scorer. Charles A. Atkins has been working for the past month perfecting a new system of making scores at the rifle range over a single wire. Assoon as the shot is fired it registers the score and also gives the direc- tion of the bullet. Mr. Atkins has made a number of experiments with his new inven- tion and as soon as the preliminaries can be one through will take out a patent. —~— The Ludies Auxiliary, U. V. L., have just finished a beautiful erazy quilt, which is now on exhibition at Kinne- han’s shoe store, corner Broadway and Bryant streets. They wish to dispose of it. kbl We have our own vinayards in Califor nja. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs LRt The Fire Kecord, La Crossr, Wis., March 1.—The Minne- sota house, patronized by farmers, burned this morning and tho proprictor, Poter Heide, perished in tho flames. The financial loss is small. e PORK PACKERS’ TROUBLES. Injunction Restraining Purchase of Land from Armour, Swift and Morrls, Nrwank, N. J., March 2—Two vice chancellors sat to hear arguments in a suit in the court of chancery this morning for something which has never occurred before in the chancery chambers. Charles Wil- loughoy presented an injunction restrain- ing the Chicago Junction Railway Stock Yards company from executing an agreement to purchase lands of the stock yards from Armour, Swift and Morris, for what is alleged to be a price greml! in excess of the value of the property and Vice Chancellor Green requested Vice Chancellor Vanvleet to sit with him in the case on account of the im portance of the issue at stake. The plaintiff asked for an injanction restraining the Junc- tion Railrond and Stook Yards company from transferring to Armour, Swift and Morris over £3.000,000 of its stock in exchange for what is alleged to be almost worthless lands at Tolleston and a small yard in Chicago called the Central stock yards. Tho posses- sion of this block of stock would give those three packers control of the Chicago yards, in which about twenty other packers are in- terosted. Mr. Whitehead read a number of affidavits going to show that Armour, Swift and Morris were impelled to the action thoy took by the refusal of the Junction Ralway company to transport their tive stock over its road to the Central stock yards, B LOYAL LEGION BANQUET. After a Short Business Session the Mem- bers Have o Feast, Fifty members of the Nebraska command- ery of the Loyal Legion met atthe Millard at 6 o'clock last evening, and after ashort business session sat down to & banguet in the diming hall, In compliance with the re- quest of General G, M. Dodge, president of the Army of the Tennessee, a committee con- sisting of Captain H. E Palmer, Colonel Prit- chettand General C. H. Frederick of this city were appointed to assist in raising subserip- tious for the statue of General W. T, Sher- man that is to be erected in Washington, Several new applications for memoership were received. Major J. W, Paddock of this city, president of the Nebrasku commaudery, presided. The banquet took the place of the annual January banquet that was postponed this Your because of the 1iliness of manuy of the members. It was on a much smaller scale as it was impossible for wany of the 15' members to be here, and was held in orded that the event might not be wholly over | looked. - Temperance People Des Moixes, Ta, March 2,—The annual meeting of the State Tewperance Alliance was held bere today. All districts were rep- resented. Ileports from various districts re- garding prouibition show a general laxity of sentiment. Ofcers selected are: J. A, Harvey, Des Moines, president; Mrs. O. . McMurray, secretary; J. J. Humillon, treas- Sesslon. urer. This evoning a mass at which several members Ying was hold ho logisiature spoke on_the question of the enforcement of the prohibitory law. e Stercotyper Shot Dexyver, Colo, March 2.+~ At 10:30 tonight Charles Leander, a stercotyper on the Colo- rado Sun, shot and dangerously wounded Frank Primrose, another /stereotyper, em- ployed by the News, The trouble occurred at ameoting of the stersotypers union in the Republican office, at which neander charged Primrose with having emplayed a nonunion man. This the latter denied and words were followed by the shooting. Pithrose’s mother, wife and two coildren livedw Chicago - Killed His Daughter's Betrayer, SeriNarienn, (L, Mareh 2 —loseph Juck son today accused Johu Couch of ruining his (Jackson’s) daughter and ordered Couch to marry the girl. Coveh twice refused and Jackson shot him dead. Jackson gave him self up. The tragedy occurred at the resi- dence of Charles Hopping, near Thomasville, LETTER LIST. List of letters romaiiing uncalled for in the post office for the week ending March 8, 1502, Note—Parties calling for thess lettors will plense sny"Advertised,” glying thy dato atthe head of tha ltst,and lnquire for samaat tho ladies’ delivery win- dow. To avold mistakas ha your street and number. GENILEMIN'S L13 your mall addressed to Anderson O B Backhaus J Barnhill Relden ¥ Barnes J Beals U 8 Bock G Blnekston W 1L Blom H Barman B Boge & Boege & Bolck K H Brotman M Brunk W Birchard W Brittin C € Bradley 1 Bruhnsen 1 Buffum O Buckley W Bugge J Burton M BurrellJ © Burtd ¥ Canelllan J Cave G IS Calking W J ) i 0 Campell © 1t “aribork J ntor J B Cheekts C Clark 1. Coffey A B Cooke 'rof A J Colren M Crawer ¥ \ 1L “ollans T Colby J Clecier M D. Davis W B Dunlap & Dnvidson M § Donald J Dudgen'F Davis T P Dunn M Edson J Evans B P Ehrenhard G Evans G C 2 Farroll J 1T Forgan P'L G Gohring CR Enge B Eversole J L Fasham J Fleteher F 1, [ don J Gobring C Rt Goodehtla$ D Griftith Gustotsan A Gutich W H. Harrington M E Hall B M Harness J Harvey 1t Hayso D Hart 1 Haestrup B Halferty J Hule 8 Hartield 11 Hicks il Hopking A G Housman ¥ HolmgreenJ Houston 8 Howard M Hover Humphery E H Haskel J J. Jucobson A Jakobsen N Jensen K Jensen P Jansson O Johnson J L Jones J Jones i R Jones C K K. Kakill g Kelth N W loy J M Kearns J Kountz C I Kyle J 1L Kruse J Kulicek A J Lone M LavinaJ ¢ Lea 18 Len C Lowls H 10 Tendroke J Larson O LAndsborg 02 Liongeood A Liewellyn 1L M.y Mattos H Morrill B F Moredith ¥ Whir Miiler 18 Miller A Moore C Moore ¢ | Mownoy W Morris it A7° Mover J Merpha D Limebarg O Martin | Materson G Mills G M Massman O Moore T Moraine F MO, McMacken J D McCollough B McDermott W L cLaon WL Mclieed N. Nelson C Nelson A B elson O Niemann IW Niles W' Noyes 18 0. Olsson R ONellW | O'Neyll orr by Ominger T SN P Page C V rker J Payne W Pickering HS Pinney M C Poland C L PondJ G Pourson & C - R. Ray C M Ray C A Rash I Haymond M O Rimelspascher J Kohwer I Richardson B M Richard G P Root G It Rovertxon W Rokenhouse F - Rusell W & Rynkos 1T Sachs T Sulonukippo G Sekmidt A A Sedrel O veke W Shaw £ W Shade W T Sherman W Sherman M H Shook Silermann A Simpson 8 1 Sillman J Bummers WM Bhunn W O Sleek J Sornsen 11 Soudenberg H Sprool W E Steuberg EM Sterio M Strother J Strong L J Stephens G M Sulllvan IL Svenson B Sweetman T F Sha Taylord M Taton J A Taylor K Talley CM Tholenjohann T Thompson L Tooker J B Todd L A w. Ward L Ward J Warden W H Ward it Walbirn A Walsh it ddell C B Welch J Webster D H itney DW Whitman G Wililams © lauis 1 J Wise W A Wolfe CE Wilson J Woods T Wroth B Y. Withrow J Wolfe M J Wiclloske J Young G Zonsheimer L LADIES' L13D A Allen T Adnms mrs A Allen mrs G T Anderson | Anderson mrs P Anderson M E Anderson mrs M Auberg F 3. Bardwell mrs B Barber mrs W Banes 11 Bailey M H arker Bargtham mrs O Bezly K Birkmrs M Bowers Breemrs D Bur rs I Brown Butterfield L Buck 1M Carlson A Cashland N ) Cascy mrs O o Carter R Clifton M Compf mrs L Curison mrs A Carl A Calyin I 8 Cooley mrs MJ Cottlell, Corbet mrs B Conrad mrs S A Connor mrs A O Cowglll T Coffy A 1 Cowin Mrs W B ckett mrs J K Cone wrs HW Cralg W Cumming mrs § D. Danelson mrs M Day M De Witt mrs B Duftie mrs A Duskle J Drun M 1. Eastmon M Estey miss Edwards N Evans mrs D K, Francls mrs M Ford mrsJ Engleman R Ewing mrs A B Farlow D Floak mrs M Forest mrs Fox mrs M A H ¥ricdrickmrs I Fraser J Fineh wra | G Gahn 1 K Gllos M Glissmann mrs M Glndwin B Gomr i Gustafson A . Hall rs A Hammon mrs Hansen A Harvey mrs D3 Hendrey § Hines mrs M iigwing 81 Howard it Hoftman 1 Hovermrs A lunt B Hunter mry 1 Hunter mra N Hull mrs M,§ P Jacksonmrs B Jackson Miay Jennings O Jicha B Johnson 3 Johnson § S Karlk A Kelleymi4° Kelloy M Keiley J Kelloy mrs A Kenerman M Konnody mrs M-2 Kramer mgs ¥ Kuebler 8 Kylo mrs d 10 . 1. (1 Landis 1 Louts # 230 Lana mrs 1t i Loggett mow D Leonard wrs N J Loatio 1, Lingren 1 Lumbedk® | Lyon mre Liljennadyse;mre [ Maio o Malde 1 Manning . Margrave wrs B Magrador M Millor m Militr M Mohtxoumery ¥ Mason B Mafike M Mofelt 1 Murpliy & Mulien A Mullen mrs . MO MeCunnmrs B MeCormighaurs McHugh mrs M K tan 1 s MoKey Miss MoKoever wrs B o Ny Nelson wrs © o. Olivermrs CA Oldham O N O'Sullivan mrs JT P, Patterson A Parksmrs N Pederson 8 Plumb M Poster 1. Pratt mrs M2 Quinn K Quih o3 & R, ihodes mrs E I Rice mrs A Riess M iitebte wi sos M Rigle I Ma Koberts N Hoss B Robinson mrs 8 L eney Mrs fler Mrs N Shepard M Blaoor My Ske Blephenson L Stone Mrs J W or Mrs M Strong M R Stengen A rply L Mrs Thorngult M Throtmartin Mre Thaeten G vmpson L Tholie L V. M Porterin M Vau Valkenburg L w. “Wharton A Whitney Mra s Wicte Mrs G Wilson & Whitmore M White Mrs | Wistean Mra T Wilson Mra W F 3 Waodard O Wolcott Mrs K © Woodward Mrs O Wright M Wright M Y. Young L 7. Zimmer Mra 1 Zimmerman Mra M A THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS MATTER, © K Hyatt K1 Jellifte € M Buck C F Edwards J R Snydor Miss M Ferguson Miss £ Williams Miss M Schrod J°A Rupefer tor 1 1all N & Brown 31 Deron Miss N Siern v Kenney G W I hompson FOREIGN POSTAT CARDS. S Conto Gruesppe Droglste MISCELLANEOUS, Stephons & Colbert, Oakford & Lo Feber, Monron & Gints, Allon Bros, Catty Bros. Evans Bros. Col ado Lumber company, Omaha Butter and kg ympany, Western I'rans pany, Granature P company. Stineon Packing company Lon company, Unlon Portenit comp ) jing and Lumber ¢ Washing smipany, Burks M Marls ublng comp oy 1 1ves & Co, Omahn ¢ Whitney & C0.G K Mor Mary 842 50 trget, Unele ern Unfon hing e e & ¢ n 8 CLARKSON. postmastor. Our cure Is permancat and nota pat=ilagas. 011y eAto S0¥ON YOATS A0 BAYE NEVOT 231 4 Symplom since. By describing case fully wo can treat yon hy mail, and wo glve the samo strong o to cure orrefund allmoney. Thoso Who profer 1o come hero fortreatment can do soand we will pay rallronl faro both ways and hotel bills while hore if wo fail to curs We Chndlenge the World for n our MAGIC REMEDY willnot cure. Write for particu'ars ant getthe evidenco, In onr seve praction with MAGIC REMEDY it hins heen most difioals t) overcome tho projudioss azainst 5o callel spaoid 1 Butunder our strong guarantes thousand are trsin itand being cured. We guarantea to cure or refail every dollar, an 1 as wo have a repatation t prisa also financial backinz of 0,00 1L 18 porfastiy safe to Allwho will try the troatmont. Heratofoa you hava been putting up an | paying outyour monsy fordite: ent treatments, and although you are not yot eural noone his paid back your money. We will ositively cure you. Ol chronic, deep seatod eases curol fn §) 0 9) days. Investigate our fnanclal standing, our reputation as business men. Write us for names ani addressos of thoso we hiave cured Who have given permission to refer to thom. It costs you only post- Aketo do this, I your symptons are sire throat, mucous patches in mouth, thenmatism (n bonos an Joiuts, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of thy body, feellng of general depression, puins In head or vones. You haye no tim> to waste. Thoss who ars constantly taking mercrs 811 potash should dis=on tinuo it. Constant use of these drugs wiil surely bring rores and enting ulcers in the en . Don't fall to Writo, Allcorrespondonce sent sealod in plain envelopas Weinvite the most. rigid investigation and will do all n our power to all you in It Addross 000K REMEDY ' 0., - Omihy, Nebras'a, T FOR MEN MAGIC CUR 8500 for u case of Lo T or L 1oob, General or NkRVOUS DEBILITY. weak- nessof body or mind, the effects of srrors or e cesses in oidor young that we cannot cure. W guarantee every case or refund every doifar. Five days trial trentment ®1, full course 85. Perceptib'e benefits realized ' in three days By mall. securely picke:d from observation. COOK REMEDY CO.. OMAHA, NEB LADIES ONLY Cortain to a day or money refunded. By muil 82. Secureiy scalel from obscrya- tion. COOHR REHEDY €., Omaly, Nob BRONCHITIS IS CAUSED BY A COLD which settles in and inflamos the alr tubes leadin 10 the lungs. It Is tha beginning of Bronchial Consumption And if neglected leads to that disense very speedily. A'shurp, metallie: cough secompanie It Take it in tme and you can certainly curet with SCHENCK'S PULMORIC SYRUP. Which is Without an Equal for BRONCHITIS and for all disens A Written Guarantes to Cure kvory Case or leading up to sud including Consnmption Dr, Schenck’s New Book on Diseases o the Lungs, Liver anil Stomach, should be in every home, Sent free. Dr. J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, m#a BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST NONEGENUINEWITHOUT e 5/A LABEL. There are 100 €/A stylcs, each at its cost, the best you can buy. /A Bnker is Best of All, &/A Extra Test rinks next to §/A Baker, ®/A Horse Blankits s0ld by all dealers. DR 12 C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRALN TREAT- MENT, n specitic for Hysterls, Maziness, Kits. Neu- ralgia, Hoadache, Nervous Prostration caused by ul- cohol 'or tobnceo. Wakefuluess. Mental Deprossion, Boftening of tho Braln, causing insanity, misery, decay, death, Promature Old Age, Harronness, Lois of Power In either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoes an | all Femala Weaknessos, Involuntary Lossos, Spar matorrhoen caused by 0vor-exertion of th' brat ver-indulgency. A month's treatm 8, by mall. \We Guaranteo slx boxel L) cure. Eash order for 6 boxos, with$) will send writ- ten guaranteo to refund If not cired. Guarantess issued only by A. r, Druggist. 80l agonts, 3. E. cor. 16th nnd Farnam sts,, Omaha. Neh, sapanESE PLLE CURE A now and Completo Treatment, cousisting of Buppositories, Olntment 1o Capyuley, alao in Hox and Pills; & Positive Cure for Exteronl, Blind or Bleeding hronie, Hereditary Plles known to fail. $ Why suffer from t| ten guarantew 18 positively given With § o the money It not ourad. Send stas aple. Guaranteo i by Kuhin s, Holo Agents, corner Lith and maha, Neb. Druggl Breets, GONORRHEA, OLEET AND LUGOERRHEA GURED in 2days by the French Remedy, euntitled, Tho King 1t dlssolves against and is absorbed fnto the intlamed parts. Wil refund money ir it does not cure, or causes stricture. Gontlement here 18 u reliable article, 3 package or for 8, by mail prepaid. Bnow. Lund & Co,, Omaha. SPECIAL NOTICES. CUUNCILA BLU TOR SALE—At o bargain, 12-uere fruit and curden farm adjoining city imits; good Qwelling. E. H. Shéafe. FF3, will Oall 't o1d & ILL trade house aud lot for team vive long timeon balance 6th street. Funm. garden lands, housss, lots and business blosks for salo or rant Day & Hoss, .0 Pearl stroot, Council Blufts NOR RENT—Over i0) dwellinzs of overy de- 8- ription ut prices varying from #& to $10) « ¥ month, located in all parts of the city, E. fe.50) Broadway, OHANGE—Clean stocs of gen se. Anvoice iwbout 81,500, €CF real estate and some cush. Ed E. Muayne, 6191 road- way, Council Bluffs. 6) neres of lunl a short distunce 5. K Counell Bluffs und the D. and D. institu 425 per uere. A suap. Also good 100-ucre fa near-Mixsouri Valley at #:5 per acre. Poxscs. slon given at once ifsold. Fing farins and gar lous of ull sizes, Johuston & Van Patten, Counell Blufts, | Omahia Medieal and Surgical INSTITUTE. fye & Bar Derangement ! restore of the erves i INFIRMARY | Great Life Remewer, X 3 FOR THR ey sl | | | S Sestne by atl \ CIREATMENT { SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY, \ EATMENT | HORB'S MEDICINE (0., ‘ Nl ’ [, -0 ALL P & FOR SALE [N OMAHA, NEI, BY 1 1 H A D, Fowtet & Co,, Council Binfts. 16, Best facllition apnaratus and ltomodles A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER1s KIDD'S GERM b o L T )-','u.\herl'uu- ures all dovonss), beowisn It killy rofenl troatment, | 100 a0n, the tnbror T4 antlome, " Soat ahywhero pre- | 50 beds for ardcand attendancdy pAld on recolpt of price or ¢, 0. D, Welsius a gnar W Ao 18 1o tho west. Antee tocuro. ‘e pt 10 trado and jobhary sip rite for cir on defo tes and lled by the Kins or Draz Company, O uahia; . A | braces, trusses, curvatures of snin Melchor, Howard Meyorand K. P, Saykora, South 1o, tu ors, cancer, eatarrh, bronehit s, | Omaha: A, D. Foster and 1L J. Ellls. Counail Blufts haluydon, electrielty, paralysis, opilepsy, kids p— — - - - S B0 ndder \ car, skin and b.ood and all ARG SRR LN, LECTURE!: < | DISEASES OF WOMEN oo Diddet b Women FREE, We have lately ad 1 lyings ot lv\A\l‘x)“llvwmvl fur worl l'n'dulmu “vflull-mlrlnk (strietly private) Only Reduble Medical Ine : stitute making a Speckilty of ; SUBJECT ) PRIVATE DISEASES | " U\ — | \l .\1'1I |l\l;‘m..lt Disvsos ~m|-.-.-\~vuuf troated, | bt il for Loss of VITAL POW A0S un- —BY-— Hon. Henry Watterson Editor of the Loutsville Courler-Journal FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, - - AT8F M - - DOILANY'S ADMISSION 50 CENTS, LOlGCTS Cin Secure reserve Pha without extr ing Monday, Ieb. 2 foke s Commen sule at I Bowman's. TIUEATER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. cific House Cizar store aud Moore & © o v correspon, A tus may be treatod athome by Ali_communications confi= dential, O instrumoents sent by vl ot oxpr urcly packed, no marks to indicate contents or Sonder. One personal fos teryiow preferrel. Call and consult us or send Nistory of your case, and we wili send in plain WrapBT. o W 3 ) Fi ‘RE Tpon I'rivater BOOK T0 MEW, LiLCHi o Wity Dist eases. Twpotency, Sy philis, Gleet und Varicos welo, with question 1st. : i Appliances for Deformitles & Truse manufactory inthe Westof o ut'orM- SO R OSSN, ELECTRIO AND BELT, g ol Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broa iway, Co'noil Bluffa. Ten minutes' tide trom contor of « maha on Omaha wnd Council Blufs electric motor lluey THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, well-apnointed, oughly well-kept, $3 n day. E. F. CLARK, Prop COUNCIL B_UFES STEAM DYE WORRS Allkindsof Dyeing and Cleantn - done in the Fadod anl stained higheststyle of the art. fabrics made to look feathers eloanod by ste ner. Work prowmptly dor puris of whe country. Send for price ilst. C. A, MACHAN PROPRIETOR. Broadwiy, Near OUNCEL BLuers Lo va s zood ns new. e 1 CITIZENS STATE BA Of Counetl Blufty, 5 n ~Cliloago Capltal stoe’s ... .. 150,000 L. Vot Surplus und Proiits 50,000 mssssayentibuonn Net Capltal an i Surplus Direetors —J. D. Kdmundson, E. 1. Sh art, 0, Leaves | OMAIA & ST Gleanon, 15, B, Hart, 1. A, Milior, J. V. Wi | _Omaba U, P depot. 10th au and Charles it Hanoan, Tran tzencral bank- | 410 p m t. Louls Canno; nd su Ing husiness. Larzest eapital any bunk in Southwestern Iowa NTE @ EST ON North vestern Depot K §230,000 plus of TIME DE?O3ITS W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs. Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 311 Broadway, Council Bluffs Tolephone 3. RAILWAY TIME CARD, d Q| Arrives | Omahis HICAGO BURLINGIOS & Depot 10th and Masoa Sty +—...Chiengo Vestibulo... 800 @ LChiedgo Exprosa. | Luiil| vt a od) o300l | 6O) p mf 7 Town Local | %15 a m! 2. ] BUKLIA N & MO. RIV.it| Arrive Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omahal De Veatibulo Limited Ldidncoln Limi Lincoln Loeal . K. C. S0 & ¢ Omaha. T A m Arrve Sts.| Omah Bentrico Txpre Denver xpross. Overland Flyer. s & Falrtield s .Pucific Expross. Going | CHICAGO, 1. & PACIFIC, East |Unton Depot 10t & Marcy S 1000 a (... Allanto Expross 406 p m| 11 Vestibule Bxpress €10 p m +-Night Expross, oinz | CHICAGO, It T, & PACT | _West. |Union Depot 10th'and Marcy Sis.| Wes {20y m Donver Limitod 0 p 705 p w....l.. Denver Expross. W a Teaves [CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAUL[Arrive maha | 1. depot nnd Marey Sts. | Omahs 20 p m| o......Chleago Expro [0S ..—\‘q 10 pom -.Chicago Kxpro SIOUX CITY & PACIFL L. 10th and Marcy ~Sloux City Puss St. Paul Bxpress..... . S101 Y & PACIFIC, ] .St Vaul CIICAGO & NORTIWIEST i/ U. P dopot. 10th and Marey Sta. | mi(kx. sun'y) Carroll 1 4 p { Arreen) Leaves | Omaha [0 il (Ex. Sat)) Chie. Pass, Arrivos Omaha "X MO, VALL b, Tth nnd Webster Sts L Deadwood Dr. GLUCK Eye, Ear, Nos3, Thait SPECIALIST. Glasses ndjusted to all visaal defc Caturrh successfully treated, Room 18, Barker Block, 15th and Farnam 400 8 m (i Nat Wyo. B b m 510 p m|.....Norfoli (i8x, Sunday.). ... 1110 0 m B4b b mlol.. St Panl Kxpross L1625 a m avos G, ST, M KO, [Ariivos y | Omuhal pepotisth and Webstor sts | Omaba 10 a m _Sicux Clty Accommodatioy | 8§05 p il 100 p m Sloux City Expross (ix. Sund'y) 1240 b nf » L SU Panl Limited L. .| 025 % om 515 D m Banero (1 Passongar (b, Suid y 1| 45 8 m Taves | MISSOURL PACIFIC, Atrivon, ha, bot 1ath and Webster 8t | St Louls k t. Louls xpr CHICAGO, R 1 & PACIFIC, 1 Avrives ! Uhion: Bepot.Comncli lumts | traneros oregon Short Line & Utah eth Rail .Night |<:;.., | way Company—Stockholders' Meeting, g AURBHIoY Notice 15 hereby glven that the annual | yocor ““K o g jor weeting of the, stockholders of the Oregon | AeaNetor Union Depot. Coun Shore’ Line & Utali Northern Rallway conie | gt s Sl buny, for the electlon of directoes, und suvh 11010 pm! ! iKansas City Night Expro 1.1 G0 m meoting, will be held at” room No Hoopes Building, Salt Like City, Utah Territory. upon Wodnesday, the 16th duy of March. 18, ozully come hefore the 4 CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY. Arrives iransfe r Union Depot, Counctl Bl L Chilengo X pross . it 10 o'elo on 100 pm|.. ... Chicago Kxpross 0ok transter books will eloso upon the | 705 bml' roston Local ot day ot Fobmary, and reopen upon the 1760 Y, of Nurelhy” SAURYAUMBIAIChAR: = | union Depot. Conncil #a1s, | Transior Mass., Feb. &, 1802 F16d ~9(M 440w, St Lonls Canon Ball... AT i FIOUX CITV & PACIFIC, n o el for P e wp | Hraneter|_ o bt couich s Ainsto yelocl e Miveeh 8uh, 180, for the | T3 & ml.-Blouz Clby A oddeion TN B A binding of the unnuul reports of | &80 L] Specifications on file in this | Leaves |[CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Office, and Diank bids will be furnished on ape | Franster| Union Depot, Counell Blufts | ransfon pli 1201 Thiicnga Expross v 18 rosorved by the oity councll ta | ‘514 b le Limitod. 1. .ot By o all bids as’ in thelr Sudgement | 1000 b m b Fiyor 2 Serve the Interests of the city. B00 1) (% ¥at) Allantio Mall (6 Noi 1 TIEG, OLREN, Comptroller. | 740 a ml.. o Cazzoll du TWIN CITY STE G, A, Schosdsack, Proprietop, Bluffsand 182l Farnam St.,, Ona of everydescription, Works, Cor, Ave, A and 28th St. Merchants who have shop-wore or them redyed and finishod equal to ne BED FEATHERS RENOVATED Packages przcaived at either office or at AM DYE WORKS, O ficas 821 Broadway, Counil ha, Dye, clean and relinizh goods ha Couneil Blufi Send for prics ITst, soiled fabrics of any charactor cun have wW. AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the 0d wost upproved muchinery,utlest ut less cost than you ever pail valos