Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUF CFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET '3 Telivired ty carrier to any pastot the city W TILTON - Manager EDP) cre § Business Office. ..., .. No.43 TELEPIONES { RENGGIRACT w10 NG s —————— MINOR MENTION day sale now on. sads, Tel. 113, Council Boston store ten Saw dust by ¢ Blufts, George A, Holmes foll a day or two ago and seriously injured his lefv arm, An addition is to be built to St. Bernard's hospital which wiil requi 100,000 brick to comple o tnforn oo on «s entertained a tew friends rds lust evening at their W avenue, Samuel Tucker was given by Judze Thornell yesterday from his wite Elien M, Tucicer, on inds of desertion Unity guild wil ts regular meeting this afternvon at 2:20 o'clock o sme of Miss Blanche Avlcwright, Bancroft Terrace, on Fourth street, : The Young Men's Christian Association Chorai union, under the leadership of Prof. L. A. Torrens of Omalb vill meet this even- ing at the association rooms ot 8 o'clock. Gus Williams will be the next attraction at Dohany'e, He will appear there in “April Fool," a farce comedy of the most pro- nounced type, which has made u decided hit everywhen v meeting of the Woman's Relief corps Jriday p.m. All meinbers requested to be preseut us there is aoss of imporiance. Mrs, C. Van Nos- > has ali been heard in the casn of Maloney against the Northwestern railway. and it will probably go to the jury today the attorneys have completed thieir arguments, . M. Matthews states that if any one has oliing stoye that he is willing to give to the poor he will find a pluce for it among the destitute families in the city and taie 1t to the righy parti Mayor Reed is having plans drawn for a avilion at Manawa. It will occupy the site of the burncd out hotel. and will have a dancing hall, band stand and restaurant in addition to other thing Luther G. Mair died at 10 o'clock yes aay morniug of typhoid pneumonia, ag years, The funcral will take place at 1 o'clock Sunday from the residence, one mile east of the School for the Deaf. Dr. C. H. Pinney commenced suit in the district court yeste inst Martin and Barah Burke to colles that he claims is due for professionul services in setting the ‘broken arm of th 1d sou. The motor company has placed coramuta- tion tickets on sale at the Postal Telegraph company's office in the Grand hotel, com- mencing February 1, until a inore suitable location can be found. W. 8. Dimmick., general superintendent. The whist contest which was to have been had next Saturday evening between the teams of thiscity and Denison has been in- definitely postponed on account ofa letter received announcing that the Denison team will be unabie to come down at the time set. Al Cribb of Underwood was arr sted yesterday afternoon for a crime which he is accused of committing nearly a year ago. A. H. Ewarine, who fled the information. claims that Cribb obtained a ton and a half of hay from Dr. O. W. Gordon on false pre- tenses, by promising fo give him in return a cord of hickory wood. Cribb was released, having furnished a bond of §100 for his ap- pearance before Justice Iox next Tuesdiy afternoon at 2 o'clock, when he will be given a preliminary examination. CONTINUATION Of the Great Annual Winter Sale at the Boston Store. The*great sale will continue all this weelk in order to give those a chiice wad live #0 far been unable to attend Don't forget a visit to the BOSTON STORE will show you the best valae in winter goods ever offered to the American |ublic. BOSTON STORE, Fothes ngl Nassau Investment company guarantees Nebraska railrond collections. Merriam block, Council Bluffs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Born, te Mr.and Mrs. John T. Field, a faughter. G. W. Saunders of Manilla, Ia., is visiting his son, C. G. Saunders. Miss Gertrude Neeley of Manitla, Ta., is the guest of Miss Isabel Pacterson on' South Bixth street. C. J. Annis of the [otel Aragon, at At- lanta, Ga., is in the city fora visit with his brother, A. D. Aunis. Miss Helen M. Donahey is confined to her home on Third avenue by a severe attack of la grippe. Her place as teacher in the Bloomer school building is ‘taken by Miss Myers. Mrs. General G. M. Dodge spent Wednes- day afternoon in Gouncil Bluffs visiting hor friends, and left in the evening in her spe- cial car for Kansas City. She had been the east. liam Strock, formerly of this city, is now employed in o large wooden goods man- ufactory in Manchester, Eng. His wife ani child expect to leave for England this month 10 join him. R er's Sale The Kinnehan stock of boots and shoes at 320 Broadway Is being closed out at forced sale, and must be sold at once, re- gardless of cost. B, . GLEASO i i Receiver. It you want cheap hard coal that will glve satisfaction try Southern anthracite, $8.50 per 2,000 lbs, Seml-anthracite, $8.00 per 2,000 lbs. CARBON COAL COMPANY, 34 Pearl st., Grand Hotel Bldg. Unlon Vets Re Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion, willentertain Commander William A. Clarke of the national legionanext Monda, He is here on a tour of inspection, and will spend the day looking over the society and —-gotting acquiainted with the members. He will have his headquarters at the Ogden botel and some of the members of the en- cumpment will dine with the commander und his staff in the eveninz. After that, in tho evening a session will bo held in the hall of the odmen of the World. Commander W Paulson of the local lodge will deliver an address of welcome, which will be re- sponded to Mr. Clurke, There will also be addresses by Judge Carson, Prof, Sawyer d Colonel Dailey, The public will be in- vited, CON Of the Great Annual Winter Sale at the Boston Store, The great sale will continue all this week In order to give those a chance who have %0 far been unable to attend. Non't forget, & visit to the BOSTON BTORE will show you the best value in winter goods ever offered to the American public. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Blufts, 1a. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Using the New Bridge. The Missouri Pacific n its first cars into Council Bluffs Wednesday, using the new Interstate bridge and hauling o load of tmplements to one of the South Main streot houses. A local freight depor has been lo- cated atthe corner of N uth street and First avenue, Oth oed o make the nec Ry drrangements for using this bridge in the near future, and those in_charge ure hobing fora large in- crease of business. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoft- mayr & Co's, Fancy Patent flour. Trade mark—Blue Rooster. Unity gulld party,February 6, Chambers' hall . Ask your grocer for Domestic s0ap, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Grape Growers Not Encouraged by Reports Reoeived from the Leginle DISPOSITION ' MADE OF THEIR PETITION It Has Been Placed in the Hands of the Committeo on the Suppression of In- temperance -~ Action by Association, e Alexandor Wood, president of the ( Growers' association, has reccived letters from Representative J. K. Cooper and Sena- tor Groneweg with reference to the resolu tion which was recently adopted by the grapo growers of the county asking the leg- islature to pass a law making it possible for ihe manufacture of wine within the state There 1s very little encouragement in the letters. Cooper states that he has put the resolujjon in the hands of the committec on ippression of intemperance, who, he 8, will pigeon-hole it. Groneweg read his resolution in the senate the other day and it wus referred to the proper com- mittec, both admit, however discourag al tone of their letters may, b they don't know anything ubout it. say that it is next to impossible for democrat to get on the inside sufficiertly form idea as to what will probably be done taward repealing or modifying 1u is evident from this th appearing in some of the ¢ announcing that the nothing are composcd wind, for if any demoer o to find out any thing ) . newes 1 Cooper would be able to state more tsely than they do what is to bo ox- Mr. Wood. in conversation with a reporter st fternoon, said he did not think further uction would be taken by the growers in regard o tie matter, pointed a committee, it is true, and sece what co > done in'the w influenciug the tors, but [ don't think we shall go. 1 know 1 for one don't Are to waste any timo going there if it 't going to accomplish anything.” CONXINUATION Of the Great Annual Winter Sale at the Boston Stare. The great sale will continue all this week in order to give those a chance who have 50 far been unable to attend. Don't forget a visit to the Boston Store will show you the best value in winter goods ever offered to the American public. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Frainey's Shakespeare. There is nothiug that delignts an intel- lectual audience, or even an audience de- ficient 1n intellect but still intelligent enough to appreciate the naked human soul vivid with all phases of fecling and passion, so much as a Shakespeurian recital. The mighty thoughts of the ightiest mind ever produced by the human race have a charm and o fascination for all people. Conse- quently it goes without saying that the men and women who gathered in Cha last evening to listen to John J. K citais were well pleased. Thos been familiar with Mr. Frainey since he i been studying the master bard witha view to giving recitals on the gostrum., were able to detect a very great improvement in his rendition of the various selec- tions given last evening, Mr. Frainey has been a close student of Shakespeare all his life, and has all the great master's lines at the end of his tongue, and is consequently well equipped for giving an evening’s enter- tainment that will suit any kind of an auaience. ~ He never misquotes and brings out the hidden meaning and grandeur of every line. His voico and stage presence create a favorable impression that grow: with each seicction. While not attempting to impersonate the character, yot his earncstness and entire loss of self-conscious- ness brings the character in flesh and blood before the eyes. There is no doubt but that Mr. Frainey will make a success of the work he has undertaken, and that future audi- ences will be still more highly delighted than were the ladies and gentlemen who listened to him last night and were so well pleased. Chambers' Dancing Practice. For beginners, every Monday. Junior class, 4 p. m.; adults, 8 p. m. Advanced junior class every Wednesday 4 p. m. A: semblies every Wednesday .8:30 p. m. H! elegant academy in the Shugart-Beno block can be secured, with elevator service for parties and musicales. Apply to Me. Win- ters at the elevator. The best of music cn bo furnised for all partie Co H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. Best quality, lowest rates. Prompt delivery. Get prices before buy- ing. Telephone 48. Waste In Fucl. The opinion seems to be gaining ground among the city officials that if there was a mistake made whea the present city build- ing was put up it was 1 selecting heating apparatus. There are three buildings be longine to the city within dbout fifty feet of each other, and each building has its separ- rate heating plant, The main buiiding is heated with steam and the jail and. the patrol house with stoves. A comparison of the figures in the city auditor's possession shows that move money has actually been spent during the part of the winter that has passed in heating the two smaller build- ings than in the larger one. The fire in the jail is attendea to almust entirely by * the prisoners, who are rather reckless as to theamount of coal they use. While the building was in process of ion the plan was suggested of having s connected by pipes and heated by the steam plaut. Thnis could have been done &t an additional cost of about 300, but the aldermen, in a spasm of sup- posed economy, said no. It is said that all three buildings could be heated in this way with little, it any more fuel than is now used for the main building alone, and the plant now in use would undoubtedly be suf- ficient for all purpuses, for it has never yet been run to more than one-quarter of its cu- pacity. If the baildings were counected b; steam pipes the change would be paia for in two years at the outside in decreased coal consumption, to say nothing of the advantage in the way of economy. 1t 15 probable th somothing of this kind will be done befor next fall, Favorable Inducements will be offered to a few reliable and energetic agents who will solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thomas, Council Bluffs, district agents for southwest- ern lowa. Best second growth Missourl hickory stovewood, $2.00 per load. Leave orders at Handle factory, Avenue A and Tenth street, or 34 Pearl street. Telephone 300. Lund Bros. make a speclalty of furnishing dishes in any number for private parties, soclables, lodges, ete., very cheap. Birthday Mrs. N. A. Swanson entertained a party of her lady friends at her home on Franklin avenue at tea Wednesday evening, the oc- ion befug her birthday. The guests were Mesdames G. W. Snyder, Weidensall, Meyers, Lobhart, Bixby, Gibsor Hpyman, Nelson, Dietrich, Lund, Messne Lieb, Williams, Carson, Ainsworth, Hutch: inson, Hafer, Hughes, Flagley, Scott. choir of All Saints’ church, Omuha, for the beneht of Unity guild of Grace church, at Chambers' hall, Tuesduy, February 6. Followed by duncing. Tickets cents ; dance ribbons nis. Councert by th Domestic soap s the best. Tried it Too Often. Avout two weeks ago an aged eripple named Albert Downer spent three hours ut the residence of Whiiney Layton on South Scveath street and all effuris to dislodge him were una warm, and W came and 1o up i uneer I out of their wits ing him ar occupies he would I but I didn't about my not coming back." A big consignment of the A paper just received street, from patterns. Dr. Jeffries’ diphth ia but not sley's DeHaven's, Cuming street, Omaha. thi Be George 8. Davis, prescription drngaist. Crashed Tis Foot. Herbert Hough, a of the Omaha & Council any met, with a serious evening at the corner of Broadway and He was not on dut) plo com Bryant street, time, He w. Omaba train was going speed. The ened 1o be icy resting on the trac wheels, The whe rt of his foot, taken to his home first street and aged mother friends were consiaerably worr ing for fear she would sée the news of accident in the paper broken to he Have you Gas conipa Domestic soap is the be {MERICAN DARING. Adventures of kee Las LONDON Corindo, has and I corry He spoke vef the name of companied Wils scouting during the campaign. “When Captain attacked by station inforcements, and the the rusning st h force, which Captain Wil tacked and forced the position of Major Forbos' was so danger were dispatched to Bu lowing night force men| The through the en tinually, at for three days and reached Bulowayo. from fatigue when they reached were able (o tell their story afte rest. They were overwhelmed with atten- tions by the force at Bulowayo and arrange- ments were made to send a relief column istance of Major accompanied ok they reached the Forbes party they found them in a deplorable condition. lost 120 horses, to the a American: WILL out the country. credited, however, and those vosition to know refused to entertain idea o1 1ts truth. Last mght a dispatch was received here from Sir Algernon Gladstone at Biavritz. he was authorized to declar a8 untrue, Pall Mall Gazette ment v was correc nouncenient the responsibilty. Mr. taches to the donia his supporte! tion of the purt; tion of all par exception of Mr. home rule, is the event since the While to be satisfied with the ¢ clined to partly agree that the answe: riddle. The majority of the gencral is now clined to ac THR| Dr. Carl Herz Will Mak g P PARIS, Feb, 1. est L'Intransi cording to he is said to colleagues. checis Dr. Herz the ome of the documents ure re- ported to have been sent to Chicago, f which place they huve now M. Rochefort is reported to have seen a tele- emouth by the rep- from whic identified, resentative stating that compromise of suit whict would be dropy The civil it by the liqui of the late Baron Rei suicide in order, it 1s said, to esc: ulting from the Panama develop- ments. The liquidators claimed that Dp. large sums 1llegally exnosure was bro! posure r Herz obtaired Reinach and demand thels WALES RELENTED. For the first time since the Honarable Artillery ) which led to the resignation of the prince of Wales, the duke of Portland and others, the prince of Wales LONDO! the row oce company sey tonight met again, The prince the company. PARIS, Feb against Dr. was resumed today gave an opinion of the declared the court would take threats. It should claim and the claim, of the Panama bond postponed its declsion, owners of FRIDAY, THE _OMAHA DAILY FEBRUARY 2. 1891, He had come to get | slice court and fi noniously and the first Yesterday he came back thing he did was to go to Mr. ton's ngain and frighten the women half used them of hav- | ted and threatened to annihi- late the whole household. | police the old man cell in the city reminded by Marshal d oniy been releas: 1 on condition that ave town he snapped out 1 say anything Continental Clothing House Another Great - Cash Purchase Consummated. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,. THOS. T. ECKERT, Ceneral Msnager. NORVIN CREEN, President, e - — SENT BY RECD, APZM/ L ‘ ol a_remady bl bilom t _Doiass . 2 Sswe e Z%em Bt Bluffs Bridee accident last and jumped off while the train landed hap- one of his feet sed over the at 212 South (3th Sereet Omaha,Nob. 5 50 (/) M STANDARD TTME )~ corner of Twenty- . ana suffer some barm by reason of the shock. rty by Calanthe assembl, 3 February 2, at Woodm hall, Upper Broadway. Two Brave ¥ in the War with the Matabel Feb. 1 interview with <pondent gave a stir Captain Wilson fatal pursuit of Lobe: v highly of the great a given Captain Wilson by two Americ Wilson's party Lobengula’s escort he Americans back to Major Forbes, who was ed on the Shangani river, to got re- perilous ride under fire the Americans reached the Shan- gani, which they found to be rapidly rising, had great difficulty in - During their ride they d continuous firing behind them. “The arrival of the Americans with tidings of Captain great excitement immediately owayo for re lines, rode almost con- His Side of the Story of the Alleged Land Swindling Scheme, run out of prov and had been compelled to eat horses and their clothes were in tatters.” THERE WAS NO INTENTION TO DEFRAUD OR WILL HE NOT? and Those of the Company Were Purely d Legitimate—A De- All of His Transaction dstone’s Reported all Mall Persistent. I'ne statement of the Mr. Gladstone in- Resignation De 1 LONDON, Feb-1. Pall Mall Gazette tuat tended to resign ofiice almost immediately caused a great deal of excitement through- The report was nowh 1.—Humphrey Chamberlin, on a supreme court warrant cf with fraud in obtaining §5,175 from Joseph Paisley of this city, stock of the Fort Worth Park Place Land company, made the following statement this for 100 shares of Algernon said legations of fraud and deceit are absolutely untrue and not founded on facts, In the spring of Investment company persists’ that its story ion of them. as made with We were prepared for an official denial, but we were not prepared for a virtual confirmation of its aceuracy from ladstone him: The Pall Mall ¢ West's words ar s Gladstone has definitely do uvall, to resign turns upon the e: ! being provided for rogul vs: “Sir Algernon Worth, purchased of Mr. Van Zandt, ement that M, ided, or decided Obyiouslyaall acres of land in the suburbs of Fort Worth, 490 annually. the title was taken by Messr William Copps, and they gave the notes to He having a prejudice, we Lis an claborate endeavor to prepare for the step he has decided to take. It is now manifest that his tenure of offico is_limited to weoks, His withdrawal means the di id o geueral reconstru This, with the possiblo Gladstoue's per important polit| repeal of the corn lu ne liberal papers genevally profess ulal, others are in- Mr. Van Zandt. a corporation made to him at the time. “A company was incorporated under Colo- and operate this e the directors were: McCart, H. W. Tallant and T. B. Balleydge Chamberlin, Chamberlin and . rado laws to take pt the report as true. Chamberlin, Gibson of Denver. ) “It was decided to issue the entire capital in payment of the land, which was done M. Rochefort, in his paper ant, s1ys that Dr. Carl Herz is printing three volumes of le has received at various times f in regard to Panama o [ Intransigeant, Dupuy is implicated, though he is ot ac- cused of having received any money. tavors for his rest in purchase as tment company 2,188 shares; H. W. . McCart and d in the hands 0 shares we! trustee for the otiating to se the land to the city. deed was given to the n politicians same time a have trust for the pany until it was wise to put the to hold forty-five : ¢ | “The company was advised of the sale of forty acres of the land te the city for a park, but some complication arose, which finally consummation Meanwhile we may have reported the ve information The land was, not. saleable, as v and interest: became due. Zandt Qid not foreclose and the company still continued possession, and, ownership through declaration!of irust, regularly pay- ing_taxes, ete. While' I was in Fort’ Worth in January last I had a consultation with been returned. n sent from family eivil d if there wa ugainst Dr. Herz or of the fortune h, who commivted Zandt to each of the shareholders to whom 0,000 in all), whole, subject to a proportionate of foreclosure. invested about incumbrance ach ‘shareholder Lolding his incumbrance in Feb. 1 cepted by Mr. “During my land the parties interested in Fort arrangement Van Zandt that the land was deeded back to years interest being in arrears, holders are now considering the " own proportion and the incumbrance d notice when he bought the land. has been no time Land company have possession and title to the land under the deed of trust, or when the rights of any shareholders were imperiled for an instant never promised an advance was persuaded Tonight the ¢ smoking concert. guished men present. mpany guve 3,000 Mens’ Fine Double Bréasted Sack Suits, bought from Michael Stern & Co, and M. Sampter & Co. for 50c on the dollar of the manufacturers’ actual cost. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3d. There are twenty-two styles of fabric. The cheapest suitin the lot would retail ordi- narily for $20.00, and the better grades $25.00. CARD. OMAHA, Feb. 1, 1894. This sale demands the attention of every buyer of fine clothing in Omaha. The fabrics are the finest and the work— manship the very best. The prices we offer to retail these goods at will not cover the cost of the cloth and trimmings. FREELAND-LOOMIS CO. Our price will be $10.00 and $12.00, value, but have told my honest belief, which is very diffcrent from the surety claimed.” The advance in value from its cost, about $450 per acre, to the price at which the shares were sold, $800, came far from put- ting through the entire length of the land an electric railway, building motor works and other improvements, costing altogether about $5,000,000. L AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Active Work for the —Other N The men and women of South Omaha who have interested themselves in doing charity work met av the charity store on ‘lwenty- fifth street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Borry presided. Drs. Ernhout, Cornmish, Berry and Slabaugh gave notice that thew services would vo rendered free in cases where the family v destitute. Miles Mitchell, Tom Hoctor and E. O. Mayfield were appointed as an emergency committee to act on cases reported to the police. Store- keeper McBride was instructed to have gur- ments laundried when necessary. Mike o O'Donnell, E. O. Maytield and Fdwird Me- SEARLE‘) & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS | Police Court boots and shoes for the cliarity store. Mra. B. I, Carpenter and Mrs, Dr. Berry were added to this commiitee. The forty women who met at the store made up twenty garments for childven. One hundredand four fumilics are now y. John Murphy, John Snively and a mian who refused to give his name made £ doua- tiwons. Mr. Whittlesey gave §4 worth of groceries, W. A. Bennett gave a quarter of a beef, Harry Christie gave 200 loaves of bread, and 4 good supply of second hund clothing ' was donated by various persons. R TR 5 A. A. Wright, the butcher. announces that AN R ) Tl ho will give away and deliver 150 pounds of meat on Satur ¢ if the names and ad- GHHONIG NE nvous dresses of the noedy are supplied him. 5 The benefit tonight at Bauer's hall will TN net the assoeiation a nice sum, and the di- rectors anticipate easier sailing than in the Pal VATE nl SEAsEs past. N on or address with &tin for elr eul South Omaha GossIp I R R The Tdeal Dancing club gives & party this | ¥7¢¢ 000k reeely [ AR evening. Dr, Searles and Searles, *'* 5% 1 H. kelus, the younz man who was a) i coumplaint of Dr. Solomon, w Nlareo wanmber o vekers nave been w0t | WAGNETIC NERVINE. i . for the charity entertsinment tonight, and it is expected that the hull will be packed. 1s sold with wr The program is ellent one. uaranteo to First stairway south of postoMce. room 7. e on 8, Dizz WEATHER FOI T ness,Headfche and Neuriligla andWake- fulness,caured byex- cossivouseof Opin STS. Clouds Will Ho hraska S ¥ and it Will Be Cold P - b Ta co and “Ale ON, Feb. 1.—Fore Y.BERORE - AFTER: b ot of Nebraska and Kansas—In- | the Brain, crusing Misery, Insanity ind Death creasing cloudiness; warm south w Barreuces, Impotency, Lost Fower i eilher kex 5, remature Old Age, Involuntary Lossos, cnuse probably colder in western porvion Friday | By Sver-hidilcence, eyer-exartion of the Brain Zht rrors of Youth. Itglves to Weul Organs 4 B b ; e Al Natural Vigor end doubles tho joys of life; cures For Town and Missouri—Fair; warmer; | Lucorrhoa and Fenulo Weaknoss. A monthe trot: south winds, went, i plain package, by mall, to nny address, 51 For South Dakoka—Increasing cloudiness ; hnwaumw.' “.‘.‘,‘:S:.?f,’r‘.“.:'.:.‘?fi'..‘.‘.}”,-:fl‘,.“.'.-;‘ warmer ducing Friday; probaoly colder by | Hfitten Guaragtee 1o ture o re iy by our ex- Friday wight winds shifting 1o west Clusive agont. For Colorado—Partly cloudy; colder by < 3 S q ) i n&O) S gent s.Omaha, Neb Friday night; variable winds. Kuhn&Cy SoleAgent 4 e ek (B TRIRIANT HATR Teb. 1.—Omaha record of temperaturo and | 1, L ioduced by the Coricoma Ry rawnfall compared with corresponding day of all othors fall, The past four years: scalp of irritating. acaly 1804.1893. 1892, 1891 blotchy bumors Maximum temperature 272 * 370 o Lair follicies, and Minimum temperatyre. 82 42 g, croscopic inee A omporature.. 162 122 862 NG thewir o i > TDRAtIon cors v e 0D 07 .00 .00 e bet 1 Statement showing the condition of tem- | Femedics fail. old throu perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the — — - ay and since March 1, 1503; BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST ' Normal termperature 4 199 MAKE eficlency for the day. 4 puey sinee Murch 1 84° . : 1, al precipitation inch e G ST e A FULL SET ON RUBBER §509 | palnlessly in morain g TH SAME DAY, Now Proooess. TOPEKA, Feb, 1.--District Attorney Teeth oxtr t Perry today fled in the United States court | NEW T . > ~ atnloss o suit for $40,000 brought by the Unitea | Fatuioss SH0 JEa Con 0 oD States government against the Union Paci- | jo\estyrices All wors wirrantod tic to recover on bonds which were issued by Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam St3. the railroad to pay the Deleware Indians | enirance on 10th Nt e laniiass 1043 for right of way between Lawrence and LK ) there seems to be a dissatisfied element QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY et e o tan aave shat whett | WEAK S o B the bonds fell due, the company was unable piaicd X LUYIR: topay. The government did pay the bouds DA P greas Hindoo iy the railroads has refused to reimburse the Wrikicn culrautee of cure. ol 140 & Douglass St - &0d 4. As United States, hence the suit, 14t & Douglass bis., OMALLA. at COURCIL. BLUPRS STEAMDYE W01€ All kinds ot Dysinz and Oleaning dooe n tho hizhest stylo of the urt KFalel aal stained fabrics mado and delivere parts of tho MACHAN, Proprietor adway, near North western depot. Improved Quick and Easy Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power LEVATORS Send for Circulars. Kimball Bras. , Council Blus, Io NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaua, Nab. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £400.000 Offears and Directors ~Henry W. Vates. praile 0 8. Colliag, 4. N. Lewls 8. Roed, THE IRON BANK. =] \™ Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. DR. WITHERS 4th Floor, Brown Blocls,, 16th and*Dougla Telephone 1775, Tt 0an be given in & cup without tho knowles harmlcas, aud will effect a permano otcoffeo or tea, or in food, o ot tho patieat: 1113 abaolutels cure, whather the patient s 4 moderats o an alooholio wreok. Tt has beon given in thoy _— Sipecial Notices: COUNCIL BLUFFS: At n Lk and butier n with poultry, 1,500 neres, mos Log "trom Colaell s from Omiha elts limits Broadway, Counell ow thiat Day rult sad garde YARBAGE ro SDOOIR, VAL, 0 Buricy, at Taylor's groc and loans. Farm and elty prop Pusey & Thouis, Counc taymond, Colnell Blufts, lan