Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. DFINCE: KO. 12 PEARL STREKT Teltverca 1y earrier to any pars ar the elty 1, W. TILTON, - MANAGER, ’ Business Office.......... §o. 43 FELEPITONFS | RN 00 NG, 23 MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sua Judson, pasturage Miltonbergor is the haticr, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway, Mrs. H. L. Ramacciotti called at the police | wation vory much out of breath and stated shat her G-year-old son was missing, The oy turnod up safo ana sound, having merely wardered away from home. The Athiol Musical and_Literary club held Its first anuual picnic in Fairmount park Friday afternoon and evening. Games wero indulged in until dusk, whon_ all partook of & sumptuous repast, after which were more pames. Lizie Franklin, a little girl living at the sorner of Pierce and Union streets, was adly hurt Saturday by falling from the ond story of the house to_the strcet, fall- ‘ng in such a manner as to strike her face o the brick sidowalk. She was severely cut ubout the faco. Some Husy Architeots, Looking through the office of J. C. & W. Woodward, architocfs of this city, one is impressed with the marvelous beauty of tho modern buildings people demand for their homes and the im- | mense amount of work rosponsibility that devolves on tho architec who ato them. Few think of the tact, mem- ory and skill it requires to bo at the head of hundreds of men and mechanics in this great branch of ndustry 4o sec that all the work is done to the satifac- tion of all parties and settlo dis- putes and differences. Thero aro “Sthousands of little things to think nf, which must be attended to at once oOr may cause trouble. The ideas are put on rpape and the perfect building is erected even he smallest dotail in the brain of the ot, figuring timbers, windows, doors, ete., and showing the owner the building exactly as it will be when erccted. In looking at some of our fine buildings we forget tho architect to whom we are indebted, but feel & keen pride in the work which is a monument to_his skill, The beautiful little Grace Epis- copal church, which was dedicated yes- terday, is another monument to the skill of the Woodwards. In their office, in the form of neatly drawn plans and stacks of typewritten specifications, there are scores of other as enduring and beautiful monuments, homes for peopl2 of Council Bluffs and many other towns in western lowa. While they are the representative home builders, many of the finest public edifices that have been erected this season will bear their names on the corner stone. " Mannwa. Picnic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray's Landing and Manawa_park, Min- eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa o‘voru house (where two performances will be iven during the scason daily at 4 and g:li()u‘cluck p. m.)as follows: Nine and 1o m and 1and2 p. m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 p. m. Ask your grocer for Domestic 80ap. Metzger and Randlett's Ices. 1f you want something fine, ‘ledve an order for Metzggr & Randlett's delicious ices. Delivere ‘all parts of the eity. Fireworks at Palmer’s, 12 S, Main, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. N. P. Dodge and daughter Miss Carrie are visiting at the World's falr. Mr. J. W. Wyman of Des Moines is in_the city, the guest of Mr. and Mvs. W. W. Wal- lace. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Loucks leave this evening for Missouri Valley, where they will make their home. Mrs. Willian. Maloney and daughter Grace of Onawa are guests of Mrs. N. O'Brien on Sixth avenue. W. H. Pethybridge left Saturday night for a visit to his fatn ola home in Devon- shire, England. He will stop at Chicago on the way. A Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Officer have returned from their bridal trip to Chicago and are now at home to their friends at their home, 533 Willow avenue. No cards. D.R. Hughey. Horry Huttenhauer, Ed Duquette and M. C. Vandeveer will attend the state bicycle tournament, which is to be held for two days at Vinton, nmencing today. Howard Huattenhauer has enrolled in & number of races. Rev. C. L, Zorbaugh, who is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Zorbaugh, occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church yesterday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., who spent Sunday in Carroll, R. B. Westcott of Milwaulkee is in the city for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Westcott. “Bob,” as he is known among the newspiper fraternity of Council Bluffs, is now holding down the position of assistant city editor of the Mil- waukee Evening Nows, with which he has . been connected for seven months, Celobrate, All those who wish to celebrate the Fourth of July we will offer them speciul lmllucumcnl,s in ladies’ waists and para- sols. Our entire stock of sun umbrellas and parasols at cost price for Monday only. The same with our entire stock of waists, all in at cost price, for one day, Monday, only. At cost price. BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., lead- ers and promoters of low prices. P. S, Store will be closed all day Tuesday, 4th of July. Froo Foot Ruces at Manawa, On July 4th at Lake Manawa, com- mencing at 2 o'clock, there will be a series of foot races, one 125 yards handi- cap, $25.00 first purse, $15.00 for second purse; another is 100. yards hamdicap with purses of $25.00 and $15.00. The third race will be a 75-yard handicap, $10.00 and $5.00. There will also be a sack race for “kids” under 12 years, with first and second prizes. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Hereld & Co.’s cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another car load of emons was put in Saturday. The Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day. E. F. Clark, Prop, Firoworks. Cannon Crackers, Torpedos, Pistols, Cannons, Balloons, Colored Fire, Roman (Jandlun—everythinfl in fireworks av Palmer’s, 12 South Main street. Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie test #2.00 house in lowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS | @race Episcopal Ohuroh Dedicated to the Worship of Almighty God, SERMON BY REV. T. J. MACKAY OF OMAHA Targe Congregation Listens to an Eioquent Disqalsition on the Uselossness of Creeds and the Essontial Neces- ity of Christ to Salvation, The new Grace FEpiscopal church, which stands at the corner of Pierce and Union streots, was dedicated yesterday. The an- nouncement that Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha would preach the dedicatory sermon sufMcient to bring out a crowd of his friends and admirers that filled the cozy au- ditorium to its full seating capacity. The program that was presented was an_attrac- tive oue, the music by the choir, assisted by Mrs. M. A. Kingsbury and Mr. L M. Trey- nor as solois proving a valuable feature. Mr. Mackay took as his text the following ge from [ Samuel, xxii, «1-2: “David fore departed thence and escaped to cave of Adullam, and every that was in distress and every that “was discontented, eathered themselves unto hith and he became captain over them.” He painted in vivid language the checkered career of the king of Israel, who arose from a_simple shepherd lad to be the champion of Jehovah, the hunted outlaw, the anointed king, the penitent sinner, the royal fugitive, and the successful monarch of a united kingdom, with the true man ap- pearing bencath every character that was thrust upon him, Driven to the wilderness by the hatred of the jealous Saul, he took rofuge in the cave of Adullam, where the men of the neighboring tribes, attracted b, the sterling worth of the unfortunate David, enrolled themselves under his banner to the nygnber of 600, and followed him with the most devoted attachment. There is no power on earth greater than that of the personality ot manover his fellow men. So greatis this power that history s to revolve around persous rather than or scntiments, The sentiment will hain fovover only a sentiment until a living will mons it into action and it becomes aliving force in the world of men. Leasans of the Text. “‘So it is with tha great truths of the Christain religion,” continued the speaker; *they are vital and powerful ouly when they are woven into the life and character of our leader, Christ. A creed, no matter how true, is_uscless as a means of influencing ot something more than mero efinitions and precise state- about Truth—we want the iucarnate himself to be our pride and our leader, a person to follow rather than a cold statement of belief to which the in- tellect can assent. The weakness of the various systems of Christianity today arises from the fact that they have substituted for this trust in Jesus Christ, this devotion to our leader, an intellectual assent to a creed. The true church of Christ must be a cave ot Adullam, ‘a resting place' for all who are weary and heavy laden, who are discon- tented with the burdens that men have lad upon them in the confessions of faith and doctrines that cannot profit, who are weary of dount and vegation and fail to find in the world that true rest which the soul craves and must have ere they will be satisfied. *‘The tendency of men today to break away from the church is y due to the fact that they are weary of clerical institutions which secm to divide men hopelessly from euach other, while they behold institutions which are not religious able to hold men to- gether in a powerful union for their common good. 1 do not deny the necessity for a creed —it is like the constitution of our beloved country, a guaranty of our liberty and of our rights, but when a creed becomes a badge of intellectual siavery mstead of a Magna Carta of freedom of conscience and liberty of thought, it becomes comparatively neces- sary to revise or discard 1t. Thiugs Not in God's Creed. “I view with pleasure the attempt in somo of our _sister churches to revise their con- fessions of faith so that they will square with modern thought and the advance in nobler conceptions of God and man, because it will draw men’s attention to the simple apostolic creed which you have just recited. In that creed you heard no word of the vari- ous doctrines around which religious feuds are wont 1o rage, and which give occasion for sarcasm and ridicule to thoso who are on the outside. Not one word of prodestination, election, conversion, baptism by immersion, baptism by pouring, confession, penance, purgatory, the real presence, worship by a liturgical form, or even the apostolic suc- cession. None of these things stund between the sinner and his God in this cave of Adul- lam, und from these spring all the grevious ills, the quar cen brethren who con- tend for non-essentials, while this grand world of humanity is rushing rapidly past and tuking up positions far in advance of tho majority of the Christian host. When the ~ church becomes a true brotherhood, with Christ for its center and its watchword, *In essentials unity, in non- essentials perfect liberty, in all things ch: ity,’ it will be a church worthy the support of overy earncst man, Sucha church will find room for the doubters of today. 1t will not require a man to accept any theory of the inspiration of the scripturcs or ask of him a beliof in the fall of man, or the bibli- cal account of the creation, because to do so on-essentinls into beliefs P ion, something utterly foreign to the spirit of the teaching of this old apostolic church of Christ. Men will reason, and should reason, and as long as they reason they must differ. Not Making Admission Easfer, “Do not think thatIam trying to make the terms of admission easier than the church allows, It is much easier to be loyal to u church ora creed than to be loyal to Christ. Some day we shall ull recognize that religion is more of a life than a crecd. 1t Is following Christ and striving to be like unto Him, For no one can follow Him and not be obedient to His slightest wish. The church of God is not a mere adjunct of good society, @ something which can be dispensed with without serious loss. It is not a luxui many regard it nowadays, out a neces- ‘There is no child of man that does nov noed it. 1t is said: There is a point of rest At the great denter of the cyclone's force, A silence at its secrot source, - Wihero u littlo ehlia might slumbor undls- turbed, Without the ridffle of one fairy curl, Iu that strange central calm, uinid'the mighty ue church of God in the midst of the world 1s this one point of rest, and to the soul who b gained it the tempest may him and storms may rage ide, but he heeds them not, for h in this strange central calm is rest, ani peace and God.” SPECIAL BALE, Continued day Evening. Owing to the immense crowd at our gingham counter Saturday night one- half could not get waited upon. We will continue the sale Monday evening from 6 to 10 again in order to give those a chance who were unable to reach the counter, This is without a doubt one of the greatest gingnam bargains ever offered to the public of any city. They consist of an endless assortment of plaids, checks and stripes, all to goat Sea yard, Goods worth from 10¢ to 17¢, all in at the rediculous priee of se. At the same price the balance of our line of chilian cloths and French flannels all for the same price, be a yard. BOSTON STORE, Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, largest and best bieycle stock in city. Fireworks at Palmer's, 12 S. Main. Domestic soap is the best. Patriotle Order Sons of Awmerica. At the last meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of America the following ofticers were elected: President, Stymest Stevensou; OMAHA DAILY BEE: Finest Liake, Bathing Beaches and Summer Resort Splendid Attractions for the 8 in the West. FOURTH OF JUL Y [r— Regattas, Races, Ball Games, Special Prizes, Etc. Band Concerts Afternoon and Evening. Magnificen Display of Fireworks on the Water in the Eveningg EVERYTHING FREE TO THE MULTITUDE, Trains Run Every 30 Minutes Until After Midnight. VISIT THERE FOLLOWING SPECGCIAL. PLACES OF ATTRAGCTION: The “White House,” northwest corner entrance to Manawa Park. Fine lunches and refreshments, Fireworks and music, The Turf Exchange, opposite the park. Ed Zimmermann, opposite Lake Front Pavilion, of lunches. While you are at the lake visit William Dolson at the ‘‘Diamond,” in the rear of the hotel, for lunches and refreshments. 3 A favorite ‘resort for gentlement Meals 25¢c. All kinds Manawa Theatrical Co. and evening, Popular plays by a strong company, afternoon Short order lunches and dinners at Manawa hotel. Going over to Manhattan beach take Ed Ainscow's swift little screw steamer Liberty or the sidewheeler Rescue. William Rapp, Manhattan Beach restaurant. Fine lunches. Low price. Short orders. i of forms, G. C. Case; conductor, S. K. Rus- sell; inspector, C. H. Howe: outside guard, Willham Norman: trustee, L. Kinnehan; del- egates to state convention, Stymest Steven- son, A. C. Harding; alternates, Charles Mec- Manigill, W. H. Monteith. Manhattan Beach restaurant now open. Fish suppers a specialty. Break- fast sorved for fishing parties. Fred Rapp, proprietor. A fow choice farm mortgages for sale. Call and investigate, Pusey & Thomas, Abstract and Loan Co., Councii Bluffs, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoffice. Tel. 151* Fireworks at Palmer’s, 12 S. Main, Manhattan Beach restaurant now open. \ suppers a specialty. Break- fast served for fishing parties. Fred Rapp, proprietor. Another improvemens to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Use Domestic soap. B WEATHER FOK. It Will Be Fair and Warmer in Nebraska Today. Wasnixeroy, July 2.—Forecasts for %or Nebraska ana the Dakotas— Warimer; fair weather; southerly winds. For lowa—Generally fair; westerly, shift- ing to southierly winds. Local Record. Orrioe oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA, July 2.~Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1 1893, 1802, 1891, 1890, Maximum temperature, HO 790 549 B6S Mininum temperaturo. 602 622 672 653 Average temporatur 702 702 762 762 Precipltation T .04 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803: Ncrmal temperature. deficiency for the di Deficiency since March Normal precipitation Doficiency for the day Excess siiice March Reports from Other Polnts ut 8 p. m, STATIONS. ‘m-dgie emsvaaduway, “iedwag, XU “mopEdIved £up 30 aame art cloudy. Toudy. | Part cloudy. |Gloudy. {Part cloudy. St Louls. fi 00/ Cloudy, St ki1 3 |6 | Omaha. Ni 1m0 Clear: ‘00| Cloudy. 00|Cloudy, Clear. T Clear, ne. 00| Part ¢loudy. Miles Clt '00|Clear, o 5 T indlcates trace. *not reporied. GEORGE E. HUNT, Lo Forecast Omctal, R CROP ESTIMATES, Conditious as Seen by the New York Daily World, New Yonx, July 2.—The World wili pub- lish in the morning a detailed report of the condition of July crops in vhe western and northwestern states, tho Pacific slope, Can- ada and Manitoba. This report snows: First—That the wheat crop will be much below the average. Second—That the corn erop will be enor- mous and if the weather conditions con- linncuguud, will probably be the largest ever raise Third—That the acreage of oats, barley, rye and similar {rnlnl has increased and thut the crop will be lavge. Fourth—That the hay crop is everywhere above the average. Fifth—That the fruit crop is generally poor, and in many cases & total failure, Sixth—That the general condition of the agricultural section is excellent ; the outlook romising and the farmers cheerful and opeful. —— iKeduction Works Burned. Piocng, Nev., July 2.—The Bullionville re- duction works burned down at noon today. vice president, Charles McManigill; master l Loss, over §100,000; insurauce, $50,000, COMMENCEMENT AT NEMAHA. Surprise for Those Attending the Exerclses ' —~An Unexpected Weddinz. Nesama Crry, July ‘2—[Special to Tne Ben.]—The commencement exercises of the Nemaha City High schigol were held in the opera house last nizht. The class of 03 con- sisted of four_ young ‘ladies—Misses Lulu Clark, Nettie Hacker: Minnie Elliott and May Moore. Miss Lulu Clark was salu- tavian_and Miss May Moore valedictorian. Rev. D, B. Lake of Rockport, Mo., made a bricf talk, after which S. Gilbert presented the graduates with their diplomas. Prof. J. H. Veeder, principal of the school, and Miss May Moore, valedictorian of the class of 93, were then in a few words_pronounced man and wife by Rev. Lake. It was a complete surprise to all, but the crowd soon recovered, and every one triei to reach the stage to congratulate the happy twain. Prof. Veeder is a young man of undoubted ability and his school work here has been of such a character that the school board has refused to let him go, but will retain him for next year at an advanced salary, Miss May Moore is a most estimable young lady of this city. West Point Pe 18, West Poist, July 2.—iSpecial to Tum Bee.]—A. J. Johnson has resigned his posi- tion as city water pumper and Jacob Hacffiin was appointed in his place. The Manufacturing company is making large consignments of brick to' the upper country thesc days, one man at Creighton alone having purchased over 100,000. Henry Netwig left for his old home in Germany Thursday, where he intends to re- main about three months. H. Klingbeil. a prosperous farmer of this sectiou, started on a land prospecting tour of Oregon last Wednesday. He will rémain there several weeks. : County Treasurer Ackerman paid out in cash, from_the county general fund, about $4,000, during Tuesday and Wednesday, Joseph Vanstoupal sold his place, about five miles north of town, to a man named Killinghouse, for $45 an acre. This is the highest prico paid for any Cuming county and. Mrs, . C. Martin and her two children are ia this city from New Mexico, Visiting old friends. They expect to visit the World's fair and make an _oxtended eastern trip be- fore returning to their southern homo, Vac Randa, one of the first settlers in Nio- brara county. and known to many of West Point’s Bohemian settlers, was visiting old time frionds the former part of this weelk. Aaron Barnott_ started Wednesday for Chicago, when, after remainiog there sev- eral weeks, he will go to Washington, to visit his parents. Frank Drahos started for the World's tair Wednesday. From there he intends to visit St. Louis and Milwaukee. Socinl Events at Nolson, Neisoy, Neb, July 2.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—One of the nicest social avents of the season at Nelson was a complimentary recep- tion tendered by Mr, aud Mrs, GGeorge Lyon jr., to Mr. and Mrs, Forest E. Bottenfield, who were recently married. About fifty in- vited guests were" présent. Ice cream and other refreshments awere served, after which many of those present tripped the tight, fan- tastic toe until the small hours of the morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyou are among the best entertainers in Nelson;and all had an enjoy- able time. n Prospects are that, wheat it SNuckolls county will make oune:-third of a crop, recent rains having materially improved the pros- pects. Outs, about half a crop. Corn never ooked better at;this time of the year. Grass is rather light. | e Teocuuinah Notes, Tecumsen, Neb., July 2.—([Special to Tur BEe.|—Rey, George Scott is visiting in Fair- bury. P Prof. True of Tepifriseh is doing institute work in Fremont this weel. Frank Scott of Kansas City 1s visiting his parents in this city. J. M. Bechtel, division passenger and freight agent of the B. & M. at Burlington, Ia., ;nuw acquaintances in this city this week. M. E. Cowan and wife returned Wednes- day from a visit to Hot Springs, S. D, v. John Senliemann, C. M. Miller, Mrs. A. M. Appelget, Miss Mary Appelget and Walter Watking are amoug the Tecumseh people visiting Chicago this week. Improvements at Fullerton. FuLLertox, Neb,, July 2.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—This locality was today visited with a copious rain, which was needed badly. The continued’ dry weather for the past three weeks will necessarily cut the small You Will Need Them AND NEED THEM QUICK. We carry the largest line of Sickles, Knife Heads, Guards, Rivets, Pitman Boxes, Rake T'eeth, Oil Cans, Punches, Coal Chisel, etc. We guarantee prompt shipments. Send us your orders. UNION TRANSEFER GO, 1304-5-8-10 Main St., Cguncil Bluffs Iowa. grain crop short. Farmers from difforent parts of the county report the corn crop out- look to be splandid. Fullerton’s new opera_house is enclosod and the propriotor says it will be ready for occupancy by the 1st of August. There is being erectod in the city nineteen residences, the average cost of which is §1,400 each. Happenings at Ord. Onp, Neb., July 2.—(Special to Tux Bre.) —Mrs. W. E. Miwhell of Boise City, Idaho, is visiting with relatives in the city. The district court was in session Wednes- day, Judge T. O. C. Harrison on the bench. Mrs. . E. Lloyd and family returned ‘Wednesday from a visit to relatives in lowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carson are home from a visit to the World’s fair and other Illinois points. Their son Kit, who is studying at the State university at Liocolu, returned with them, Mrs, T. L. Hall, who has been visiting friends in Omuha and Lincoln, returned Wednesday afternoon, Hon. A. M. Robbins left Thursday morning for Hot Springs, 5. D, Mr. Robbins has been unwell for some time and goes there in hopes of restoring his health, Mrs. W. D. Ogden and son John left Thurs- dmle1 morning on a visit to the World’s fair. izpah chapter No. b6, Order of Eastern 3| will have a public installatien of offi- cers in the court house on the evening of Friday, July 7. Messrs, J. W. Perry, A. Rowan, M. B, Getter and Frank Mallory were visitors to Omaha this week, Caned & Popular Member, GRANDIISLAND, July 2.—[Special to Tue Bee. |—Lyon post No. 11, Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, at a meeting last night. presented George 1. Everett with a fine €25 gold headed cane inscribed, ' Pre- sented to George IZ. Everett for heroism dis played June 30, 18037 Everett, by a daring jump ata runiway borse's bridle, kept tho frightened animal from running into about 500 school children and no doubt saved a loss of life. After the bauquet the post ad- journed to the city hall and ureated the members of the reunion committee in session 10 coffce and sandwiches. Affairs at Beatrice, BeATRICE, July 2.—[Special to Tue Bee.]— Mr, J. A. Wilfries returned from Texas Fri- day. He will return to that state in about WO weeks. R. W, Sabrie, county attorney, started on a ten days trip to the World's fair this morning. E. H. Ambler left for the east yesterday, expecting to be absent ubout thirty days. Havelock Weot Dry. Haverock, Neb., July 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.) At last night's council meoting Havelock went dry for this year. Two applications for licenses were consid- ered, but the board, on & tie vote decided by the chiair, passed @ resolution that licenses be granted no oue this year. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All Kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning doue I the highest : us good as new, Work proupti done ‘una_deliveres in all purts of the country, * Sond " for vrice 1lst C. A, MACHAN, Proprietor, Brcudway, near Northe [} Telephope #22 e y westorn Depoty === Bakes broad tasty, le: @b one-third nutritious ¢ without it after having AGENTS WANTED. CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, Counctl Blufis, A Full SET OF TEETH Teeth extracted In morning, New ones inserted aflernoon Perfect At guar- > (1 R W Biley drd Floor, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Street. Elevator on 16th Street, BRING T3 LOST VITALITY INDAP, the great Hindao it % ane % . dieai”Co VP all Fiate: Chicage, Telephione 1085, ana vigor quieki; Attornoys-at-lrw. tico in the state and Sims&Bainbridys e fodornl courts. Rooms ~2)i-7-3-9 Shugart orul courts. block, Council Blufly, fa I wil and all cookis auire B. BSTRACTS and loans. Farm and clty property A bouiziie wad Bola.” Pulsey " &' Homad,"Collueii ufls R0-ncro good, Improved farin in see. 27-32-41 Sheridan Co.. Nef r at §4,000.00. “This nston & Vi Patton, nt o0l Real Estate C 240 ACRES good land n Gosper county, Ne! ), go for improved property in L The Mayne Real Estite Co., 21 Broadwiy. car Councll Bluffs (n_ex- ) ucres flne land o northern Mis- clear of Lrance. Pha RES | naus of inenmbrance; will exchange for land near Council Blufls, The Muyno Real Estats Co., 621 Broadwa, Fox W farm yood town, clear, of nouubi will excliange for niee residence in Coun and pay cash aifference. The Mayne Keal Estalo Co., 621 Bronawa, 0 EXCHANGE {or g0od residence (ot in Conne il Blufts, @ nice residence near Hauscom park or # good vilcant lot n Omaba. H. G, McGee, Flam block.