Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1893, Page 6

THE LY DA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to How TELEPNONES any part ot the city TILTON, - MANAGER. | Business Office { Night Editor - MINOR MENTION. N. ¥, Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumoer Co, Coal A marriage license was fssued yesterday to Nels Hansen and Catherine Kalstrup, both of this city Carl Burhorn fell while walking on South Seventh street Friday afternoon and sus tained a severe fracture of the leg. Rev W. Snyder at the Enterprise Lautheran chureh today at 8 p.m. and every evening this week excepting Saturday The hardware dealers of the city have agreed to close their places of business here after at 6:50 p. m. excepting ou Saturday evenings t L ding ay from front store, on upper Broadway Unity Guild will_meet in sp session with Mrs, Hurris, Monday at 2:50 p.m. tocom plote arrangements for the watch party to Pe hield at Mrs, Harris® Friday, Jant The supervisors held their closing se of the January mecting yesterday appointed James A, Kellar janitor for coming year and fixed his salarvy at § per year. D. P, Smith and Miss Li coln, Neb., applicd at the county ofce yesterday for a marriage license. The young lady was found to be ouly 16 years of age, and a8 this was under the Tawful limit they went away disconsolate, and Avmy of the Republic gave an entertainment last evening at their hall on Pearl street. 1t was a camp-fire, and was attended by the members of the us mil jtary or ations of the city. including the Woman's Relief corps and “the Sons and Daughters of Veterans, A supper was sorved, after which speeches were made by n number of the old soldiers of this city and Omaha. The manggers of the Hickory ball. which i8 to be given next Monday evening, have a full-fliedged kick on their hands. A band from an outside town was engzaged by them to furnish the musie for the winment, without giving the musi of Council Blufts even a chance to bid for the work. Tho Bluffs men claim that they arc able to furnish just as good music as any of their rivals and think they should hive had the first chance. A concert will be giver terian church on the evening_of Janu in the interest of the Young Men's Christ association. A number of the pupils of the Omaha school of music will fuke part and the whole will be under the direction of Prof. L. A. Torrens. Among those who will participate are the Reinicke ladies’ quar- tette, L. B. Copeland aud Burt Butler of Omaha, and 1. M. Trenor and J. H. Simms of Council Bluffs. Justices Foxand Vien hu ¥ pending for several days, as to which of them would have the first marriage cere- ¢ to perform in their respective terms of Yesterday fate smiled on Fox thre times, and just that many times did he sc one over liis opponent s now langu ing in sack cloth and The following are the names of the parties whose weddings he officially blessed: Charles Crow of Omaha and Lotta Rowley of Cambridge, 111; Peter Thompson and Florence Hall — of Omaha; L. 8. Fong of Sioux City and Cecil 8. Starbuck of Des Moines. The last named room was an almond-eyed Chinaman, while Kis bride woman. In_question- ing the bride about the she had been working for he she was 12 of age, refuge from u life of labo Mr. Fong who, he is making £10 No. 43 No. 23 erick was arrested last even il of syrup and a sack of in of 3 grocery Marsh of Lin at the Pre ave had a wager clf ever since nd now sought the affections of vely said, “tells me day A Time fo) rything. Now is the time during the cold weather to keep warm by buying good furs ata low price at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. Our entire fur stock at almost hall price, and in some cases even less. Don’t let the prices surprise you, for we have cortainly got them aud just ns advertised, as hus always been our cus- tom. . 60c black hair muffs, 19¢ each. $1.25 bluck coney mufls, 79¢ cach. $1.75 French coney mufls. 98c each. $2.75 cape seal mutls, $1.45 each. Three dollar and fiff cent black opossum and Baltic seal muffs, $1.98, Astrachan muffs from $4.50 to $6,00 in one lot, choice for 3,19 each. $33.00 mink cape, now $22.50. $22.50 krimmer cape, now $14 $12.00 electrie seal cape, now $6. §19.50 astrachan cape, now $11.50. §83.00 electric seal military cape inches long, now Boston Store, FOTHLERINGHAM,WHITELAW & CO Council Bluffs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Born—to Mr. Born—To M. 1028 Seventh av Miss Maud visiting Mis street. Miss Della turned from braska. ©Mr. G, E. Meyers started cast last evening to purchase goods. Mrs. Meyers accom- panied hin. Mrs. Ellen Cool has rveturned from a visit to_Maryville, Mo., and will spend some time with her brother, C. Wesley. QW. S. Capell. who has been in tmking a speciil courso in medicine, has re- turned and will vemain a week or two. W. J. Davenport and wife r night from a visit with relatives in_ Wi sin. Mrs. Davenport has gone to visit friends in Mount Pleasant and Burlington. Mrs. F. F. Ford, the first pipe ovganist the Congregational church of thi had, and who toa large extent was responsible for the trial of the pipe organ experiment in the churchies of Council Bluffs, will ofilciate at the organ at that church today. Mr L B, Wadsworth, the well known soprano soloist, will sing at the evening servic The snow and cold weather does not dimuish the demand for acreage in the Klain tracy, miles east of the post- coffice; 800 acres yet for sale in from one 1o ten acre tracts, suitable for fruit and garden. Duy & Hess, agents, 89 Pear! street. - e 2hh L *Concert at the Grand,” together with a splendid dinner, Sunday even- ing, January 8. Pleasant” social feature for ‘the publi h only the usual price for dinner ud Mrs. G. C. Brown, a son nd Mrs. F' nue, a son on of Mt Pleasant is Zzht, on South Seventh rank Johnson, Mikesell and sister have r a visit with friends in Ne- St. Louis A telegram has 1 from the superintendent of the insane asyium at Mount Pleasant announcing the death of G W. Chamberlain last Thursday night, from inflammation of the bowels. Several months he was taken with a mild form insanity as the result of - mess, and it was decided that he must go to tho state institution for treat- ment. He was still there at the time of his death. He leaves u wife and four children, Misses Pearl and Clara, and Me: and Carl. The remains will be tak Oskaloosa, la., for burial. C. C. Chamber- lain, the brother of the deceased, has gone 10 Mount Pleasaut to look after the ar- rangements, For warming guest chambers, bath roowms, ete.,, our gus heators are just what you want. Look atthem, Clean, convenient cheap, C. B. Gas and Elec~ trie Light Co, Brighter than fion choaper than eloo- trie light and us beautiful as a dream— thote tew art lamps at Lund Bros. . w and wood; best sad cheapest au ri hurd wood in_the cit, very. H.A. Cox, No. 4 clerk’s | loped that | | tions werc | | City Attorney Hazelton Will Push the Oase Against the Motor Company, FURTHER DELAY WILL NOT BE TOLERATED T4 Has Reen and the ™ Manging Fire for a Amoant T nthe Cit ong Time, » The indications now are that the proceed ings commenced by the city against the motor company to recover #.000 for the pay mentof the paving at the intersections of the streets will be pushed to completion in the near future The case commet long ago as December and ever simce that time has \gring some pretext or other always urged whenever any sked as to the reason for the de s rd as along, being ques lay A MeGee, and claims that th would have been tried long ago had it not been that the judge was too busy with Chautauqua work and his congressional campaign to give the case n hearing. Now the 16th of this month is the date set for the trial, and City Attorney Hazelton says that so far as the prosceution of it is concerned, there will be no further delay The city is not in any condition to throw away or give away that $5.000, and the hope is expressed that no further opportunity be given the motor trial. ye however, company to postpone the Were There. stions last W W Why “The Burke re Thursday nights, were decidedly the most claborate entertainments of the week were among the most brilliant as well a most enjoyable that have ever been given in uncil Bluffs. The following is a list of the guests who were invited on the two even- ings Wednesday Thomas OMic Baker, forth, Pield, C. B Walker, H Atkins, M. J ott, C. liam' Groneweg, rence, T .~ H. Mi Cooper, Beebe, W son, W, W. Moo John Bergsheim, Roe, A. J dnesday and Messrs Orcutt, il Mesdames D. W. Otis, W. I\ Jvins, John Da Firnsworth, H W, W, Wallaee, A. B rren, A, S. Beck, J. Bl rth, J. H. Arthur, John melee, B, H. Haworth, W. 8. Mayne, N. D. 1. Montgomery. L. I°. Murphy, S. MeMicken, Lyons, Cole, George Car- W. Peregoy, C. . Bell, “Tom Metealf. Dorland, Stephenson, Terwilliger, L. L. Spooner, W. H. Robinson, Hugh Cole, J. J. Steadman, Henry Stevenson, E. . Smith, H. W. Hazelton, H. W. Hattenhauer, W, . verstock, E. L. Shugart, Spencer Smith, Stew: ames Patterson, Fred. H. Hill, Rockwell, Gardner, Cavin, Robertson, Kelle George Keeline, ohn Pugh, J. J Shea, Williar H. W. Sawyer, N wepherd, W. M ). R Rice, Edward Jefferis, Thomas Jefferis, C. M. Harle, J. D. Harle, John Hanthorn, A.S. Hazelton, L. W. Tulleys, P. C. de Vol. N. P, Dodge, Dudle; npkie, Edward Spooner A esson, Sumwalt, B F. Test, Thomas, Al Wood, Albert Wells, 0. le n, Brougham sstevenson. J. Fisk, Straub, Rolfe, Weiss, Bloomer, George . Wright, W, ¢, Stephen Phelps, A. C. Graham, . 1. Woodbury, John Seloen Gerner, D. B. Clark, J. B. Patter rize Metcalf, . J. Day, Cleaver, Devine, Gor , Robinson, Gordon, O. W. C inder; Mesdames Jane Baldwin, 1, ALS venor, F. A. Burke, amuel Clinton, Crawford, Bebbington, Weidensall, R. P. Snow, S. P. Hi D. Harmon, W. W. Mayni man, Mary Paschal, Abbott, Lorena Abbott, Tdith Morton, Grav liland, 'Herman, Maggic Green, Ale ons, Alice Beebe, rtic Brown, Lizzie Crocker, Lena Haworth; Messrs. H. C. Beebe, K. B! Bowman, sr., J. D. Hutehinson, John Do- haney, John Green, J. R Reed, Paul Snyder, Ambrose Burle, Alolphi Beno, W, D. Beebe. Charles F. Paschal, Harris, Lée Swearingen, Among the guests invited for Thursday cvening were; Me: nd_Mesdames John T, Stewart, Charles Test Stewart, J. McGee. C. H. Pinney, Frank Pusey, Willia Sapp, W. W. Loomis, D. W. Bushuell, I". M. Gault, J.J. Brown, Donald Macrae, D. M e, jr., Joel L. Stewart, Ch Haa H. Bower, J. N. Baldwiy art, Sam- 1 P. MacConnell, W. A. v, B. M. rgent, 1. M. Treynor, Will Treynor, A. W Reikman, J. H. Plimer, W. I Smith, J. M Barstow, I. 1. Shepard, George P, San- ford, C. Officer, W. J. Jamison, N. W. ey, A. B. Thomiell, 1.'A.” Miller, C. . H. mpbell, Robert Mullis, W. H. Lynchard, A. L. Waddell, . J. Babeock, H. I Deemer, W. W. Sherman, . H. Ivans, W. E. Aitclieson, 1. . Allen, M. F. Rohr N. Casady, W. E. Estep. 0. H. Lu Farnsworth, £, 11, Odell, George T. J. W, Squire, Smith Saunders, Hes Brunt, K. W. Houghton, J. C. P. Barrett, Tidd, S. D, Felt, V. Jennin August Pace, Oscar F ne, Humphreys, D) B. Dailey, B A W. 8. Kedline, George sythe, V. L. Treynor, Ivank Van Drunt, " R. Davis, J. P. Davis, George mon, Elwell, F. H. Thomus, H Iton, P. Hanchett, Lyman pooner, John T, Oliver, C. . Frank P. Wright, H. C. ( i W port, Charles ., Lougee, 1) Mackey, C . E. Maync, ice, Robert Graham, W. D. Hardin, M. Pusey, Grimm, Watts, W, Grner Weleh, ' C. C. Cook, Ernest Cook. Mesdames r, Bradbury, Huber, Key, Horuc rett,” Albertson Downing, Rose son, 3. H. Ryan, Carvic Brooks, Johngtone, J. . Brodbeck, J. O'Neill, Palmer, Sebert, Daven W. Chapmin, J. Lyman, McKune, Vir McCounell, McDowell, Deming, Porter, Lizzie Gl Harrict| I Misses Charity Bal Bessie Stewart, Waddell, Fannie Cory of Denver, Carric Dodge, Olie Cook, Roberts of Olney, 111, Ogden, Kitty Ogden, Jessic Farnsworth, Florence Martyn, Helen Camp- bell, Mary Key, May Davenport, F Reyholds, v Watts, Ida Lutz, Nellie Moore, Angie Wickham, Bowman, Nellie Bownlun, Zurmuehlen, Nellie Wright, Lila Wright, Carvie Nori Brown, Rockwell, K sie Butts, Grace Gleason, we Foster, Anna Patterson, Stella Pat terson, Mamie Stephenson, Jennie Wallace, do Wallace, Maud Ollive Helen Shepherd, Kittie Bullard, Nunnie Hurdin, Lizzie Hirdin, Nellie SacKett, Mat tie Rice, Sue Badollet, Addie S gin Beunett, Hattie Palmer, Mattie Baker, Neilie Pursons, ner, Kate Gerner haney, Anna Oberholtzer, 0. " M w. B. cy Van Mitchell, H. Wadsworth, C. L. Beresheim. J. H. W. A, Gronewe, Aylesworth, D, Ser A" Keeline, K Woodbury, Daven- Ierriam, h Adela Do- rale, Ann; Deming Mar, Ella M. Stuar undoah, Bretu —Jefferis, Dickey, Jackson, Lillian Jackson, innell, Bertin - Kellar, Car- riec and Nellie - Wells, Clara Evans, Elsie Hounn, Julia Fiteh, RoYerta Hattenhauer, Hattenhauer, Jennie Howe, Sabic Amy, Lena Wallace, Winnie Crofts, Cora L. Woodbury, Van Horn, Ida Casady, Matilda and Emma Laskaski, Beebe, Dora Grass. Messrs Leonard Everett, Thomas E. Casady, Geory R. Hauthorn, Samuel Etnyre, Horace Everett, jr., B. P. Fitch, Harry Hattanhauer, Howard Hattenhauer. Le tt, J. M. Fenlon, John Paul, E. A, Wickham, John Galvin, Henry C. Wells, Hen Alkins, W. E. Bainbridge, Robert Peregoy, J. L. Paxton, Johuson, Hugh Leving Parsons, Charence E. Parsons, H. E. Woodbury, Paul C. Aylesworth, R. V. Innes. Driscoll, us Reed, Rausdell, Claude Dy William Thickstun, T. . Dawson, J. Casady, jr., Paul Shepard, Guy Shepard, W 2. Shepard, Joseph Barstow, Emmett I ley, Walter C. Spooner, . Patterson, John W. Atwood, John H. Mithen, William P. Ofticer, Lee Camcron Patterson, Kirk Patterson, George Evans, C. B. Towle, Paul Tulleys, Edward Gilbert, Carl Baker, John M. Pusey, Thomas Metealf, jr.. Charles H. MeDowell, H. G. McGee, Geo. H. Mayne, T. B. Lacey, Ray Bixby, O. H. Biown,J. N, Bowman, Thomas Bowwman, . B. Bowman, Jr., George 8. Wright, Palmer, Twellth Night Farty, The Misses Elsie and Carrie Schoentgen entertained twenty of their young fricuds at ( Grac ¥ Lou Smith, Mamie s the blame on Judge | Phelps, | Fred | Farnsworth, | . Mary Olliver, | THE [ { & “twelfth night party | their home, 708 South Sixth street, The juests were all arrayed in seventeenth cen tury costumes, the boys wearing the conven tional powdered wigs and eyeglasses of that perfod. The cvening was spent in card playing, dancing, and other amusements The following isa list of those present Misses Frances Bowman, N o Anderson of Glenwood, Frank T Helen Baldwin Genevieve Baldwin, Eicanor Stew Pinney, Sadie Farnsworth and Miss Gerner | Messrs, Warren Dailey, Bert Pinney, Will Squir Clinton Spooner. Robert Farnsworth, Fre Empkie, Friday evening at orge Gerner., Mor the Same Kind, A month or so ago an old man named Kerns | who lives near the Wabash track south of the city, was arrested and bound over to the grand jury on the charge of stealing a lot of grain and flour from the freight cars that had been left standing on the tracks in the yards of therailway company. 1t was known at the time dhat he had certain accomplices but they wged to keep S0 quict that r whercabouls were | umknown, although they were supposed to be fn Omaha. Yesterday they came to this side of the river in an uncuarded moment, and very soon after landed in_the city jail | the charge of larceny entered against them. Their names are Charles Kerns and Frank Andrews, the latter being the man for wlhom old man Kerns, when e was on the witness stand, claimed to have been hauling the stolen goods to Omaha | | Real Estate Market Opens, It is evident that there are some who have confidenco in the increasing value | of Council Bluffs realty as profitable in- | vestments, as indicated by the tact that | one firm nlone, that of Grecnshields, Nicholson & Co.. during the past week have sold one residence in Wilson ter- race, the Ratliff residence on Seventh streot, o residence on Third street and Fifteenth avenue, 84 acres of vineyard on Elliott street, two lots in Pierce's addition; also an 8,000 residence in Kountz Place. Besides this, they have sevoral other large deals which are practieally completed, but the formal transfers ure not yet made. For the first week in January such a showing is remarkable. Killed in a Well, B. F. Harcourt, who formerly lived in this city, but has for some time past been a res ident of Sioux City, met his death at the ce last Friday morning. He was king in a well when one of the men who the top accidentally let a all to the bottom, a distance of two feet. It struck I ourt on the of the head and fractured the skull. He s taken out of the well in an_unconscious condition, and dicd in a fow hours. The funeral sérvices will occur this morning ut the Advent chureh in Sioux City, and the et will be brought from there to step's undertaking rooms, from which place they will be taken to | Walnut Hill cemetery for burial tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased years of age, and left a wife and fou dren, who are visiting friends in Ca chil- ifornia Muslcale, A pleasant musicale v ing at the residence of C. A. Beebe, 135 Glen venue, by Miss Grace Beebe and Miss Effie | Ellis, two of the pupils of Miss Bella Robin- on, assisted by Miss Virginia Robinson, violinist. A large number of invited gu | were present and listened to @ very attr tive musical program. The two young kdics showed a preat dedl of technical skill and musical taste in the piano_selections which they played, and Miss Robinson has im proved a great deal in her manner of hand- ling her ‘instrument since she last appeared in public. All three are continuing the studies © hard and persistent efforts will certuinly result in success, given last even- nt Dealers, The Hoosier Drill Co. has changed its pluce of transfer from H. H. Van Brunt to its new and commodious quar- ters Nos. 1304, 1306, 1308 and 1310 Muin street, with the Union Transfer Co. All muil wust be aadressed to the Hoosier Drill Co.. Council Bluffs, Ia.. in order to receive prompt atlention. Respecetfully, L. A. HUFF, Munager. Cooking Club, The Cooking club met Friday evening at the residence of the Misses Farnsworth on south Eighth street. The house was hand- somely decorated in_green and an claborate menu was furnished. Supper was followed | by card playing, prizes being won by Miss Kockwell and Mr. Bowman. The following were present: Misses Martyn, Ruth, Brown, Rockwell, Dodge, Babcock, Moore. J. Farnsworth and Cory of Denver, M Woodbury, Stillman, Dawson, J. Bow Everett, N. Everett, Mayne, . Meétcalf. | muehlen, Shepherd, Wright and W York, Neb. Do you want to save one-fourth vour coul bill? If so uso Bewaro of imitation. Get the genuine of Janssen & Gregg, 874 Pearl stiect. of Crown and other piano Crown and other organs. At Bouricius', 116 Stutsmun street. Childre Party Miss Dora Daly entertained number of her friends yesterday at the residence of M. Sullivan on Avenue A, The spent in playing games. The following were present: Misses Nellie Wind, Nettie Clark, rtie Slyter, May Cramer, Edna_Bonham, Mamic Crump, May Loper, Cornelia Steph nson, Nina Stone, Buena Stone: Masters Robert Morgan, Alfred Archer, Geory Bosen, Donnie Unthauk, George Avchi Omaha, evening wa Wanted—Cash_ofler for ten shares Citizen’s State bank stock. Must be sold. Addrees I3. H. Sheafe Dea Dr. A, H, G ette, A telogram was received in this city yes terday announcing the death of A. H. Gil- lette of Cincinnati, He was well known 1s the superintendent of the first Chau- aquan assembly that was held here. Sev- eral months ago he was taken with quick consumption, and on the advice of his physi- cian he went to Florida in the hope of re cuperating. 1t turned out to be uscles however, and yesterday the news of h death came, Do you smoke? Have you tried . King & Co.’s Partagas? It's charmer. Just light one, Wil Build & Depot, The offieials of the Burlington road have decided to ercet a depot in the spring to take the place of the miserable shed that has done duty for so many years in the capacity of a depot. The plans have been drawn and submitted to the state lway commissiouers for approval, the ofticials pre. ferring to do 5o rather thin to have un complications arise in_the future, Accord ing to the plans it will ke built of brick and stone and will be 100x30 feet in size. 50 Carl Burhorn, successor to E. Bur- horn, has the only new jewelry stock in city. Many holiday novellies. Health Record, The report of City Physician Jennings for the mopth of December shows the total number of deaths to have been only sixtee | Of this number four were under 1 year of age, and seven over 60. Thefe were no deaths of persons between the ages of 1 and 80 years. There were seven cases of con- tagious diseases reported, The record is considered an exceptionally good one, even for Council Bluffs, ~ L T Making & World-Wide Reputation. Council Blugs, la.. Nowpariel Chamberlain Medicine Co. of Des Moiues is an lowa manufacturing institution and one in which the residents of the state look upon with pride. Chgwberlain's Cough Remedy has becofle national in reputation oy e nearly ev household in the state and throughout the great west. Its merits are becoming established in all parts of America | OMAHA DAILY BEE: | | | | Reynolds, | Koal-spar. | Stone, Alfred Stone, Robert Daly of ‘ | Found Guilty of Violating the Law by the | board if the members so desived | ¥e posi | tention to the controve Ty, e SUNDAY, JANUARY STUNT Rnrmnn A LICENSE Wmd. THOSE WHO COMPLIED WITH THE RULES el Permits at Last q-\'hnun_\ Concerning 84 Conducting & Drug Store. At 2 yesterday license board continued dence in th against B, Stuht. Busi ness Manager Feil of Tue Bee was recalled and stated that he was: willing to bring the cireulation hooks up for the inspection of the o' afternoon the the hearing of cvi The books werc not demanded, however. Mr. Hitcheoek went on the stand and tes tified that only about twenty-five people took both the morning and evening World-Herald vely declined to give any figures separating the morning and evening editions of his paper. claiming that the three editions of the World-Herald were only news: paper. Witness also declined to state how many carrier boys were cmployed on the morning and evening paper. He did however, that about cighty boys wer gaged in delivering both ed Fred M. Young. forewan of Tue Ber room, testified that he printed betwe 0000 and 11,000 EvesiNG BEES every About 8,000 were delivered to the city eir culator for circulation in the eity. This average of between 10,000 and 11,000 evening papers daily has not materially changed for the past four months. Somcihing like 400 papers arve sold to newsboys and the balanes of the number printed is mailed to sl hors Assistant pressman Willinm Nicholl said that he was familiar with the Potter press used by the World-Herald company and could estimate very closely by listening to the running of the ‘press how many papers were being printed per minute, Continuing the witness said that on December 22 he timed the pr 1t ran forty-seven minutes and was running at the rate of from 1 to 150 papers a minute. On December 25 th press was in operation forty-eight minut the 24th forty-six minutes and on the Bist, fifty minutes. Running at the rate of 150 papers @ minute this would make the number of papers for the entire afternoon cdition of the World-Herald be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 papers, which would include the 800 sent to Council Bluffs and the mail list, railway trains and newsboys. An | ex-employe of the World-Herald said that only about 4,000 papers were distributed by er in Omaha. Had ns. riend on the Loard, Mr. Younz was recalled and stated that Ttk Bk runs both its presses for forty min- utes in the evening atan average rate of 230 papers i winute, o at the rate of 9,000 papers an hour for each press Joc Goddard, under oath, swore that on the evening of December 24 he called at Stuht's drug store and spoke to Mr. Stulit about his license, at the same time cailing attention to the resolution of the board, which declared that, i BEs was the paper hiaving the lareest cireulation. Duving the conversation Stuht said that he didn’t care about the 1s he had a friend on the board and would get his license anyway. Furthermore, Stuht had claimed that lie had induced about twenty others to advertise in the World-Herald, ~ The witness then | testificd that _ Stuht had sold him a drink of Tom and Jerry, which he drank on the premises and paid for. M. Hall objected to the admission of this state- ment s it w alleged in the amended protest. ral thought the lence ought to admitted in order to show that Stuht was running a saloon and to prove that he had been violating the law for some time, Another witness was_then called and swore that on Sunday afternoon, December 18, he had purchased a drink of brandy in the drug store. Witness asked Stuht if he could get a dvink and was informed that he could. Stuht then told his clerk to sell the witniess the brandy which was drank on the premises. “How do you know it was brandy?” asiced | Mr. Hall, who had been knocked completely off his feet by the damaging testimony of the witness. “Iasked for brandy,” said the witness, “and got just-what 1 asked for, because | Imow brandy when I taste it.” Now,” said the World-Herald lawyer, ot sure it wasn't whitethorn? “Not much,” replied the witness, it was ndy and'good brandy, too.” Everybody laughed at Mr. Hall's attempt to erawl out of the trap by calling brandy “whitethorme™ “Then the witness was asked if he had not zoue into tho drug store and claimed to be Sick and made a plea for a drink for the | stomach’s _ He denied waking any such statemen i further stated that.no questions were asked. When the price was produced the drink was handed out. Acted Like a Bartende Another witness followed and swore that he had scen liquor sold by the drink at Stubt’s on Sunday, Dec “Is the clerk i cha ist?" asked Mr. Hall, I don’teknown, ™ repiied the witnes: acted more like a bartende P, R. Sullivan was sworn that he had known Stulit Dey 3 he purchased fi 1 phar- | u ‘he and testified some time. On mthe clerk a nd drank it on the prem- im to be either cold or sick and h e Wwas not taken, The prosecution then rested Stuht was placed on the stand, questions he stated that he i in the World-Herald because he beliey 10 be th r huving the largest ciren tion. He admitted that he had not inquired into the matter atall and had not ascer- tained whic per had the largest cireula- tion. He also said he had not paid avy at- sy between the two newspapers. The witness then told aboug about purchasing the drug store and claimed that his clerk had full charge of the place. He denied that liquor had been sold and laved that the tom and jerry was plain, innocent beef t This didn't go with M; Simeral, especially in face of the evidenc introduced, and Mr. Stuht admitted unde pressure that there “was o mixture of eggs and sugar the Then Mr., Stuht got wound np and talked, The mc he talked the more he put his' foot in it “And sometimes, you know," said the wit- people como hip from the depot and ere cold or sick, and if they ask for a drin of liquor we givesit to them. We do pe | take their names,” He admitted that he had been notified that his application was to_be protested on the grounds that it ft was illegal. Then he related what he clafmed was a conversation between himself andl Clerk Brownlee and the board. Mr. Stuht $aid that he had asked the clerk what paper to place his adyertise- ment in and he had been informed t must use his own judgment. Mr. Brownlee was called afid askod if Mr. Stubt had in- quired what paper he was to adverti I don't remember was the answer Didn't you sti his own judgment " witness, A *I think not. Thad no conversation with Stubt at all, and when he was up here to get his application blanks he said nothing about advertising at all. When asked 1 always tell the applicants the decision of the board in the case regarding the two papers, and that is as far as I go.” ; This concluded the afternoon session. pmber 24 drink of whis] ises. He di and M. In re adve uy such conversation,’ him asked that he must use Mr. Hall of the Sold Drinks Frequently, In the evening the case W ain and My, Bell, the clerk at Mr. store testified first that he was o 1 druggist and had full charge of the store, He had known Sullivan for about fifteen years and the day he bought whiskey the witness d he supposed Sullivan was sick or cold | and needed o stimulant. The witness was then asked if he had a druggist's permit for the store during 150 and suid that he had no license last year but admitted selling liquor without | that necessary document. At this juncture | a witness was called who testified that on December 24 he saw Lwo or three men drink- ing tom and jerry in Stubt's place. One of the men remarked that the tom and jerry was the best iu town and s0 witness took a taken up Stuht's | censed B T | donned drink of th tom and je swore that Stuht's dry 1502, Both ments com The talk hersal of th In executive Stuht's application Resolved of the appli Staht has violating {h “Liquors Nebraskit Mrs. Ma Nor foll the license P. 0. i stroet; He st M Reif, 15 North company Mounts, 1 1501 St M Capital av Donglas st North Sy South Thir Gustay Rud Dan x Flothow Young, 8 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES o mixture, Ty was recalled and no 1 i storo during or for the h sides then rested and the meneed of the lawyers was merely a re he testimony of witnesses, session the board refused nd passed the following argu That tl ention of Ernest Stuht, that Ernest been guilty within s ar of he provisions of sectis ntitled Cobbey's Consolldated Statutes of of 1891 harged in the remon- 1802, and thereforo | fon ot license also refused the appli A. Bankhart for a saloon th Thirtieth street s g 1to Mrs. Margaret ieth and Leavenworth owing applicants were board ansen, nry 13 North _Twenty-fourth Ehl 102 South Eleventh Dodge stroet: € Webster' strect: Richard Burdish, Tenth street: Los A 116 South Sixteenth street 401 Webster street: Potor ary's avenies Fred Ullmann enue; O B r& Co oot Wil hipporeit, 1024 entl strect Wikmin, 612 teenth OLEsts ugitinst 1ot John Waethricl, M. K ilgal Wilke & Sautler, MeGuire & Co Lt Stock, 1124 and Murray & Callingham were withdiawn - WITH THE WHEELMEN, What the LLH T short vacat The Oma their club | remodeled otherwise n house is g of the boys. Hehoes o wiven by th the club ho the most b Busy Bik Covers t Tolton of Chicy fon with his relatives ha Wheel elub boys have refitted in elegant style, have the billiard and pool rooms, and nade improvements, Their club win w0 mighty atteaction for many 0 Snow spending a house f the “Wild West™ smoker o Omahia Wheel elub float avound use. pleasant memorics of one of villiant entertainments ever given lately by the club, Only 4 m tions of the Tourist Wheelmen and Omala | Wheel Clut of the local pulling™* dulgred in. 1 The Ladi ing in thei of the_ ridi little ban rant. Run and onth or so and the annual elee- ) will be flashed clubites. before the « Considerable “wire “huttonholing” is being in his carly in the game of hallots es Wheel club instead indulg- s delightful semi-occasional runs g season, are giving enjoy uets ata popular uptown res nor whispers that these os au- little feasts are as much looked forward to as the club runs by M. O. Da: Tourist W1 which month. placed in th to help fu boys. Ticl any of the ¢ ) v Now is No. med ma Jeffey comy “The Tourd with busin giving the ™ of club in the spac dent’s hom will The pr v the f; xon hius g \eclmen ot rously donated to the of the latest and best les_handled rafficd off some time this ceds of the rafe will be e club treasury and will be used rnish clubquarters for kets cin be purchased of club members or at Mr. Daxon’s North Fifteenth street « been placed at the low fig your chance to draw a S1 lucky holder of the t seel will have his chol 1 Rambler, the latest diamond iine made by the Gormully & iy of Chicago ist Wheelmen combined pleasure css last Thursday ning by first of n scrics of social club affair was one of the most any event which has been in the and was clous s of the club pr >t 1124 North Eighteenth str be ‘the wl Mr., Barnam had been quietly formulating a ittle surpr more compl president w \vitation Wheel — cl sponded invitation in the in ones and fortably fill meeting of the beginni such _busin mouthly ¢l posed of. € the accey for membership. of the ladies and gent time citement of two of the gues remainder the the rooms games were played. The winners w Rhodes a Mrs, Webst priz congratulat juncture the tables w dintely rose furnished compliment ‘ line wi \ impromptu by all in w Reed und | tinguished by u pleasi diane the sessio W hostess Wheelmen the many present were: My and Mrs My, & “A Delicious fection” Colds, Ho for clearin The prizes wer their cele 1 fa rise for the boys. which was the ete from that the worthy urprised himself. A specidl had been tendered the Ladies ub, and “the members rve- promptly by accepting the nd appearing in body evening —the boys dropped in, twos until the parlors were com- od. Introductions followed and 1 down to enjoy itself ly acquainted. A busines: the Touri: wis held prior to ng of the festivities at which ess as usually comes before a lub meeting was quickly dis- ne feature of the evening was ptance of eight applications mething unusual for the ar. After the meeting the emen plunged into the ex 4 high five tournament, thirty- taking part as contestants, being distributed about ‘‘mascots’ itics”—nin re Miss . Holton, first prizes. and er and George Sancha, “booby » distributed amid riment. At this > cleared and imme st with o tempting little repast, by the president's ma A tothe lady's talent in the cul is the prompt manner in which th ppeared. After refreshments an musical program was enjoyed hi Mrs. M. O. Da liss Messis, Walker and Holton dis- themselves, Music was followed nt little hop. The Tourists then sghost danee” and an _end. The guests wishing host and and th Tourist 2 ried. Among and Mrs. Daxon, and Mrs, F N ¥ as ions and me LW \t Aps well “good tl T dey Bouk, Mr. OUCH: ABLETS, /i Medicated Con= for the relief of Coughs, arseness, Sorce Throat, and « the voice, Yor sale by all Druggists and Confectioners, Packed in Frice 5 Ce procure th Tom your stamps Made by the manufacturer: celebrated ablets, full two ounce packages, nts. If you are unable to e Pomona Cough Tab dealer send us 8 cents in d receive a box by mail. of the Pomona Fruit Juice QUQUETTE & €0, Council Bluffs, la. Proposals for 1 Sealed pr lund u nunry, I uitabia’ m boundury | und the st of \he Alissouri river, as uuthorized by of cong ress, upvropriat I amphlet Statutes ut Large, 1501-18 also for the be plaved n dary, The MoRUMents must be separate, | lege to the tract for noither. ary Nurvey d Oftice, bor 2. oftice, Wasnlngte on Saturday. the 23th’day i1, for the survey and marking by onuments, of thut portionof the ine between the state of Nebraski te of South Dakoti which lles wost he 4o aking o lands p. 370); . wbprovel Au on ust o, 1892 or surveying the pu furnishing of sione mouuments to | t half-mlile fnterva on sald boun- bids for the surve and for the with the pri £ ho is oot awarded t for both hie will Le bound 1o con- Coples of thespectfioutions bidder thut the contruo may be hud upon wpplication to this office, Each bid wm check for & bids 1s resel in_envelopes sealed und rvey outh I dary wonumwents. wissloner of D.( ust be accompanied by a certified 0). The Fight to reject any or all rved. Proposals must be inclosed arked “Proposals etwoon Nobraska Proposals for boun d addressed to the Con- ral Laud Office, Wash- W, M. STON Com misslons of boundar Jakota." and * { the Gen He declared it to be The elerk of the board nse had been granted to | Fracier, yoar board finds in the matter | granted | licenses nt yvestorday afternoon’s session of | 1400 | able | him, | Mrs ors, Reed, Webster, Goul Perine, Peterson Tagar, Culley. L, E Misses Rhodes, Bor Jessup, Potter, Dodson, McCargar, Donaldson and Edwards. Messrs | Holton, 1. 1., H. Holton | Roy Walker, reha, Burwell, Moody Yat Negele, Potte Dodd and H, K | Smith. The nest event to draw the wheel | men out will be a social hop-wbout the latter part of January. S es w Lotter, | Owam 10 the Sporting Toe Bee: [ sce by the Susoay Beg, as well | as other papers, that Tam located in Jack | sonville, 1L I wish you would favor me by | stating in tomortow morning's issue_that 1 | was never there in my life. 1 have offers to 0 south and play next season, but shall re. | turn to the const or to the New England | league. The Pittsburgs are holding out in ducements for me to join them again, but 1 am afraid it will be the old story over azain that they will not giveme lalf a show 1 want to make a name for myself, and will | doit in good time. Tean go to the springs | March 1 with Buchenburger's crowd, but ardly think 1 will Hoping you have full ties of the season, - 10 Scott Wi . ¥ Winf ditor of enjoyed the festivi am, yours teuly, WINFIELD ScorT Cavr, M. Camp will find a couple letters await | ing him at Bundles - Sport 1d. | prteli=- ety cumon history of the | been so prevalent | the winter months of the last two in | times past a common cold was not consid cred at all sevious, but of late years the regg tendency of colds to result i pney nia has mado people appreliensive, trouble is that colds are not always proper treated. No preparation containing opium | wild eherry or eliloroform should be used, as | they haves tendeney todry up acold, where as it should be lo and the | b | lieved. 1t has boen observed that when | | | [ Atnotimein has pneumon the country ng Chamberlain's Cough Remedy s used the old never results in pnenmonia. ‘The reason is that this r ody stimulates the mucous menmbrane which Hues the throat and lungs to o healthy action, causes a free expectora | tion, throwing off the poisonous matter, aud counteraets any tendency toward preamonii ‘or sale by druggists - Wil Ineren: th Cuampereaiy, S, D, Telegram to Tue Bier |—Word was received from Char Mix county, the best hog ounty in the state to the effect that dis 1se of some sort imong hogs in that vicinity using the farmers considerable unecasi | The discase makes short work of « ove of hogs, the animals usuglly dying | within twenty-four hours after being taken sick. Should the unknown disease spread | throughout this portion of the west the hog shortage may become more serious. Price « Jan. 7 of ogs, [Special - - Death of a Fireman. Captain James Cormack of Hook and der company No. 2 died at 11:30 o'clock night. The captain has been {1l for some time past and was a great sufferer from lung trouble. Arrangements for the funeral will be made today - Arrested for Swindling. WasiiNGToN, D, C., Jan. 7.—J. H. Smythe, colored, ex-minister to Liberia, has been ar rested on complaint of J. I, Thompson of New York on the churge of $windling him in a land transaction N Axwort tr of Cleve 5 nearly $200,000 : Mrs, Foster, aspirit_photographer, has heen ested japolis, charged with secur- false pretenses., nee men want the state to u srinte £21,500,000 to build & people’s ral Fom the gulf to the British possesions. Governor Hogg of Texas will_enter senatorial race against Roger Q. Mills, e will have the support of the populists in the contest. Steve Ryan, the ailed about v and who, since that uptof court, thon whil will amount i Atlanta merchant ago for . large amoun ime has been in jail for as been released on $100, wi 1 meeting of the gz spec Stoek exc ing for th Boston, $Mass., resolution was adopidd cali> il of the Sherman act of 1890, so far us it relates to the purchase of silver by the government. Coroner Bell of Clevel and says thit enough evidence I )y presented 10 warrant him in holding Pu Moran responsible for the murder of Jumes Fox and Theodore Blakeslee on Christuias night. 1t is reported that a band of forty-five revolutionists crossed the Rio Grande river short distane Eagle Pass, Tex. A de tatehment of Mexiean troops discovered them ve immediate persuit. Two more eases of typhus fever have heen : od to the New York h Deing Thomas Burns, | ard streot, and Mary , 0f 6 Forrest stree y nearly every cit NOYL itk bean Indleted by a grand Jury for “rongfully obtaining money from the ity of Brooklyn,"und “felony in seeuring the i ment of unjust bills for fraudulent Claims.” The Yale union has ag to proposition to introduce the Judges at fut debates college: Th Judgzes will debate Mass., on 1K Philadelph namen have hit upon « cunning ruse to defeat the Y pvisions of the registration eliuse of the exclusion aet. | After their photographs are tuken, the print treated with oo wash which will canse it to f: and b me indistinet ina short time, ther Fendering them valueless us @ means of identi- Edward Cooper, No. 20, been reported missin about 410 miles el e i S broug | | | | t | from X he hoit 10 N by the ¢ i which had picked then up, Special Notices. COUNGIL BLUFFS, and loany sold Farm and eity properiy Pusey & Thomas, Coauell Alst TAC bouglit and Blufmy AR wnacity ioans. " Monoy loaned on sto and grain. Roal estate for wale. Dwelling business rentals. Money loaned for local investors, Lougeo & Towle, 235 Pearl strect. no addition 1 Wi or singly. B Wheds acre. - ner ons, in_cultivation hoston & Van SARBAGE romoved, o ant chimnoys cloane | apools, vaults is. 1. Burke, elty bldz F( RNISIED BOOMS FOR REN 1205 PARK AV nuo W and price. 1L IN FAMILY OF L streot AN two. In 10 BUY AN OLD BOILKR SHELI Log snnd. Addrass. with dimensic ). Box 638, Connell Blu Notice Notiee s hereby given that the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the On Union Depot compiny will be held at the oflice of the Unlon Depot at the headquarters he Union 1" ompiny. in thy day of Junuary 5 and (e that muy legally come by 1. Lo KIMBALL, Pros er 20, 180 Motice, stackholders of the Nebraska Savin and Exchunge Bani. You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting hold at the banking roons of suid bunk, in Omaha, Nebrasks, on the ninth day of Junuaty, 184 at two o'clock p. m., for the loction of six @) directors for suld bank, « DEXTER L. THOMAS, Casliler. Omaha, Nob,, January drd, 1593 Jd5L Recolver's salo. wled bids wil be ivea by the under- ed up 10 12 0'clock, noon, of 21th J inuary, for any part, or the whole, of the manu- ured uid unrianufacty of Robin- ompuny at Kast Omuha, con L of a full line of the celobrated ad of punts, shirts. overa ki (0 zother With office furni- ture, fixtu reitions, safe (Huth), ubout 100 | sewing muchines, and il tables, shely.nz, | 10018 und woplisnc fucludinz ono band cloth-cutter, used in sald fuctory: and also including vue 40 1. P. bolier, oné & Il I en- gine, dynamo for Installation of 20 lncundes- £t ik, together with the bullding and | wppurtenances—-ths latter to be sold suMject 10 uuy rights of East Omaha Lund Co. therel "Tho 10Ventory, 810K a6 kHove articles miy be examined on the premises. E ioh bid must be for cash. or its equivalent. sccom a certifiod check. payable 0 my order. for 20 or centof smount Did, The right s reserved 10 roject uny or all bids. Datea January 6ih AN EDGAL ZABRISKIE Recolver, ONTGOMERY, UBAKLTON & HALL Attorneys. u Judiey | AFELICTED | From personal ke the | vs. the | i official of Tiroklyn, | nied by | ALL HIS LIFE OATARRHAL ABSCESS AND DEAFNESS Chronte Discharges from Deatnoss, Entirely ra Methods—The Well Known ¥ of this City, ted by Adreaded form whon the enrs djsc I8 fmpairod. Suel cases Curo, i3 usually troate methods and exeeedin tarel 18 seon are the Ears, with te, In cnse o pus and tho hearin, tmpossibie o It raquires fanitiess sare o el the uloers, check the flow of matter and restora the heaes Ing This notable and happy result tained, however, in the ense of Mr whs nte Earl Co- burn, With Ackerman Hros. & Helotz, and Iy ine al 2706 Bristol strect, Coburn, contractor and bullder this notuble case are givon follows BARL COBURN “Ever sinco infancy--about ago--1 have been aflicted HINR ours, At tine cnuses. they would gath wavs, and ever, tho ul o, A Wit 80 0TCnsive Along aelioand pains from 15 it n the head--oftenest with his father, J. W, Tho facts in Ly the patient, a 06 BRISTOL STREET, twenty years With uleerons, runs colds or K otlier but nl- iy 510 bo 1ito thie (ischiarzo of pus [saffered on t uigh The naturateflect of the eatarhal nieeration WAS L0 11 Ko NOATOFAINATY Conversation ally. insensible to all hut ¢ TUwas plali to me that the produced by a destructive cut yenrs' standing. must he sor able: and when reliof o SIty I Was nmatterof much thought sldoration how and where 1 tndge of w and nzes in 18 1t fnnd wnd She sure thoy could cure e it st possibles nnd the result of th justi y confidence in them tinn s hanlod, the discharge of m tirely y porfect, gotting better right worg. 1sit 8 foel liko giving words of cirnest p bh hiave done so tient has boen mild o as ded rrh of not should Drs wd had done for friends, | ‘hon thing wero 1 treatment has The ter has o loaf, and for years Leould not bocame, fine o tondest nos my oars, Ame AN urzent ne tui find it Cope- folt uleera d with- dedly benefited my gen- I wili gladly verify.to the letter, this intor recol fow. at uny time, and 1 heartily pend Drs, Copeland and Shepard to my | friends. A Word to Mail Patients. Those who take 1 to thelow rates fo those who apply = Copeland Al troatment are all di the office pe iy ALLwWho rosidy elty, and cannot. oo Should write for boutall chronie prisc nee from thy Questis cheerfully wnsw 508, a8 onully, nd Shepard have so perfected theie entitled well as Dra. they symptom troubles Nervous Diseases Curad. Skin Diseaszs Cured. Catarrh Cured, $5.00 A MONTH. Catar cines free. For all other disease: will be low and uniform. Patients treated at $5.00 a moith—medi- the rates at adise tance successfully treated. Send for eyme tom blank. COPELAND MEDICA RKooms 311 and 3 Building, Omaha, N W. I, O. 8, SHEPARD, M, Specialtios: | TITUTE sw York Life COPELAND, M, D, D. atarrn and all disenses of the Throat und Lungs: Nervous Dlas ) Disouses, Ch g o llours—9toila nday, 10 RAILWAY TI Teaves | CHIC Omatn | Depo o 505 m A0n | %0 3 mi O BURLINGTON & Q 10th and Mason 8ts | cago Vostibnle Expross Express Lotal NGTOY & 0 11V 6 Dap)t 10th ant Maio St Denver Eapr eadwood Expross LDenver Expross Donvor Limitod Haatings Local oln Loen! (Fxeop O 0t 10t and Max. ity Day 1ox Do vin U. T, Louis Expross CHICAGO, I & PACIFIC Union i & Maroy Sts 460 pm 650 pm 815 am <un) St 45 pon Tran .45 p o Sxpross ~ighe Kxoress CHITAGO, 16 1 Union D Golng Wost & PAUIE I ALt And Marey Sts. | | "Omana ARD Omnbia_ T Eoia @ v e m D 425 pm | 60 p L) Arcive W0 pm 405 p 445 n 120 o m 047 p m 1150 n m 3 W00 pm Gi0 w8 110 p m 80 am From Wost. Deonver Limitod Ciknnsns Clty (Kx UNION PACIE b K30 0 m Tonyos Sta. Xprans. . LDenver KKxpross. Lo L Overland Fly 1§00 S0 an & Strmsbe Bx (X S0 . lacitle Exprosy Donyer Fast Mall [ CHICAGO, MIL & 1. 1A UL U, 1 depot and Marey 7 s o m 15 pm L5 p 0 pom 6. pm Lonvoy Omahn 705 pm 120 nm Teaves Omuha T am 55 p BIOUX CITY & PACTFIG _Depot 10th and Marey St Sloux ity Passeng St Paul Expros SIOUX CITY & PACIFIU. Dopot., 15th und Wobstar Sis St Canl Limited Leuves | OMATIA & 51 LOUIS. Owaha U, P Depot, 10th wnd Marey 5 0w St Louls Cannon Ball ) T 8L LML & O Omabn| Dopot Thth wn 1 Web, K10 nml_ Sloux City Aceomnodation 115 i B10ux City Kxpress (£x. Sunday a4 St Paul witod 515 p o Bancroft Pussonger (65, Sund’y) Lenves K, & MO, VAL Omahnl Depot 15th knd Wbt 0.00 8 w Doadwood kx 900 0 m (KX Eat) Wyo. Exp. (Kx 550 pm | Norfolk (Kx. B 545 pm S Pani Bxpross Lenves | CHICAGO & NORTHW ES IERN Omaha | U P, dopot, 10t and Marey Sty o) w| (Ex Sun'y) Cariotl 1y 1040 0 hl 105 700 B 620 b Teaves | Omahn Los st Mon.) hie MISSOURT PACIHE G Depot 15th and Webster Bts. St Louls Exprass St Louls Express _Nebraskn 1. OMAHA & 8T Unton Depot, Coun Lenyon owabal A0l . 1000 p 510 pwl. Teaves Aransfer 15 1L s t Louls Canon ball i TOAGO, I 1. & PACIEIC o r on Depot, Counell Bluffs. §.56 p m Night Expre 1020 & m otic EXprows. 456 pw Le | Arunsfer 10.00 J0K & n liopot. Cou City Day ¥ Night il Expross BURL'N & QUINCY epot, Council Blufl, e Chicugo Expr Chicako Kxp Creston | ocul anafer 1005 8 w 1015 p m b SIOUX CITY & PACIEIC Union Depot, Cou Floux City A .8t I'aul Leaves | Trausfer 6am Wpm . Leaves commodution Julon depot, Counell Blufls ~Chicago Expross Vestibule Limited ... L.l Esatern Flyer v (ix Bun) Atiantic Mall (EX Mon) (Kx Bun) Carroll Fass. (Ex Bus) |Arrives T pm L3 Arrlvos Omab i p 405 70) pm 129 pm 1040 nm 42) pmy On “[Arrives 1”0 G m bm Arrivi Omahi