Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1890, Page 6

1800.-~TWENTY THIE OMAHA BEE CCUNCIL BLUFFS, 'E, NO. 12 PEARL ST. 16 wny partof the City. MANAGER CPHON Business Office, No. 44 Night Editor, No. 2. e —————————————— MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Mrs. Adolph Beo entertained the teachers last evening who were delogates to the St Paul teacbers’ convention For Rent:Eight room house on Sixth street, near Co; tional church. Al mod ients, 1, C. Miller, $16 Sixth st Mrs, Charles B, Wilson 1.1, Bell will entertain a_high 1 Iriday evening at Mrs. Bell's reside tton has sent in his resignation to authorities to take eficct on De , and after that time there will be a in the rallway mail service on the Northwestern, The musical committee of th gives another of their popular i tainments, o which all are welcome, in the MasonicTemple on Monday nin g The district court did not have even mo- tions enough to occupy but a small portion of the time yesterday, und adjournment was taken until’ tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs, Flora B, Harmer will oceur this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the st Baptist churen, instead of from th residence, as formerly anioun ment will be in Walnut Hill ce W . chargze of L tute soldiers aud their families, i place of J, C. Dellaven, who having servel “long and faithfully now asks to be relieved. Mr. Me Fudden can be found at the court house. On Friday night last alarge was had at the residence of Re der, the occasion being a social ment given by the young ladies of 3 Methodist churceh, They amme consisted of music, readings and ations, followed by an oyster suppe Yesterday afternoon Mr, O. W, Gratiam, proprictor of one of the planing mills in thi pl suffered a severe accident that will lay him up for some time, By some unaccount- able means he was caught in the gearing of one of the machines in bis shop, and suffered as fracture of one of his arms. A lodge of Knights of Pytl was insti- tuted at Underwood, la.,, November 12, with twentgseven charter members, by Special Deyuty Grand Chancellor John J. Stork. The work was done by the Neola lodg and Tuner GuartlJ. anlan and._Brothers R, of Council Bluffs M. M. A freo enter- The St._Francis bazar will open Monc evening, November 4, at Doliany's opera house with two plays, the “Bougquet of 1%ose Spirits” und *An Hour in Fairy Land. The former will be represented by Seven teen girls in groups of pink, red, yellow and white roses, dryads and a rose queen. “An Hour in Fary Land” will be ented by twenty-ive or thirty chilaren, and will be a xare treat for the young peopl Sherifl Delashmutt of Mills county was in the city yesterday looking for A. C. Tolles saloonkeeper in this city, who wanted ' in Glenwood for some lanit 'of a crooked deal fn connection with an original package house conducted thero for a short time. Toll could not be found during the day and the sheriff retured without his man,” Later in the evening Marshal Templeton found Tolles and pliced him under arrest, The Mills county sheriff will come up today and get his man, The two boys, Joseph Gilmoro and Fred Hauson, who ran aw from the Christian home on Friday, af having received new clothe: days' schooling, were ar- rested ye ay afternoon at Picific June- ton. y will be veturned to the city this morning by Sherift Delashmutt and will be prosecuted for larceny, besides being required toserve out the unexpired portion of the jail sentence that was suspended upon u-qu.»\l of the manager of the home. The next effort to reform them will probably be made in the state reform school. The managers of “That Swede,”” who ap- r(-mml at the opera house to a small audienco st night were not very well pleased with the size of the aundience that greeted thej star performer, and w looking around in the vear of the theater di da leak that affected the receipts to the extent of twenty- two full tickets. Just that number of men were admitted by the stage door aud were enjoying the show from reserved seats in the flis. They hada three-gallon ke and what' they failed to get in the wa; amusement from the stage they drew from the keg. They were driven outand the keg confiscated, Res. Ogden house. Dr. Seybert. Tel. 140. J.C. Bixby, stam heating, sanitary en- gineer, M3 Life buildng, Omahy; 202" Mer riam block, Council Bluff: e Are you interested in first ¢ you are, then buy the heaters, They are highly recommended by those who use them; they ave tho finest fin- ished and the prices are lower than all imita- tions. Our stock of cook stoves from §7.50 to $40.00 gives you the greatest variety to select from. Ourline of furniture, carpets, hang- ing lamps, window shados, pavlor suits, lounges in ' large variety, Come and sce us, we will treat you right. L & Kety, Maxbr ) Broadway. ss heaters? If famous Peninsular e e See our new fall patterns of _carpets, rugs, shades at all prices. At M. & K.'s, 320 Broad- yay. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hon. A. Christic of Smithland, Towa, who has one of the largest apiaries in the state, was in the city this week a guest of the Scott house, — John Kelly's Shoes. These shoes have been sold in Council Hluffi for ten years for §5.00 wund £3.50, and ND TURNS and welts for $.00. They B equal for the prices, I warraut every pair, ana will give a now pair for every Pair not wearing us represented. If you have never tried them come and see them ana you will wear no others, REMEM- BER I mikea speciulty of LADIES' shoes from £200 to £5.00, and T can sell you better shoes in those prices than any othér louse in the Try me and see. The Old Phillips Store, 413 Broadw. ———— 11 he a mem ble onein the de. We justreceivedanother of the Peninsular stoves and will bottom figures to purchasers, At M. & This week wi heating stove tr car loud quote '8, 820 Broadwi R Specimens of the County's Wood. When the accounts for the farmers' con- gress weve balanced up itwas found that there remained a fow dollars unexpende Tt was dedided to use this in securing s pe mens of timber grown in Pottawattamie county for a permancnt display fn the farm- ers' hull in the connty court house, Speci- mens bave been . ecured, and as soou ns they are suficiently seasoned they will be polished 80 as to better show the various grams. To the surprise of all, the number of differcnt woods thus secured is sixty-two, there belug afar larger varioel than was thought of. Still others will probably be added, although the search has been quite thorough, When complete the display will be au interesting one. The great blow about heaters our would-be com pelitors are making. Have you seen better stock of heaters and Jower prices than at M. & K.'s, 320 Broadway, e Gents' underwear in great varioty at prices to suit all at Model Clothing Co., L. H Mossler Mgr. —— Local. Clergymen, misstonaries and Sisters of Charity who'ave entitled to and wish half- fare permits over the C, B, & Q. lines for llm}r‘m 1801 will confer & favor by calling on Captain 0. M, Brown, ticket agent, corner Pear! und Broadway, within three days from date. M. M. MansiaLL, Gen'l Agent. ——— B ooks made with special rulings for whole- pale and rewil trade hy Moorchiouse & Co, Louuuu Blufts, la Ny THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES, Uaptain Hayes Has S8omo Experience With the 01d Soldier Racket. SHEWARD'S PIONEER RECOLLECTIONS, Incidents in the Barly History of the Blufts — A Case of Charity -- Saved Her Money — Minor ntion. Captain Hayes has been on the police force and in other positions which would naturally cducate a man suMciently to make him proof against the wiles of confidence men, but even he was caught the other day by @ rath fne looking, middle aged man, who repre- sented himself as W, L. Sherman of Juniata, He claimed to have been a captain in army, and latera clerk in tho treasury department at Washington, He had numor- ous papers and documents which secmed to support his briof biorraphical sketeh, and s0 won the confidence of his neswl found soldier frf that be hudé it tle dificulty in g Hayes to endorse alittle draft for him, to enable him to get the moriey on it a ik Sherman made a cuase for bein ited #10, He dres aft on him- 0 have plenty of monoy at and with the endorsement got it hed due course of time the draft camo with protest fees, which Hayes had to pay also. Captain Hayes wrote to responsi- parties at Juniata, and received the e forting reply that no such man was known there, and that sinilar inquiries had been received from other places indicating that oy was playing such trieks right along. The old soldiers should be on the wateli for the fetlow, and if possible take himm in. claiming Continunation of the 'HE BO! Maldng roomn for hulnm_\ o COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ple phenomenal success atiending the ren clear e at the Boston store, Coun- ' Bluffs, has been so encouraging that th Laveconelided to continue it for one week Jore, ring sale at 1 muslins (remuants, 8 to 12 yards) worth fe, during sule Ourfie unbicached muslin during sale 3! vards 1o a custon s of our unb 15, to o at 6 nakes of popular brands of bleached muslins, including lonsdate, family choice, Hercules, Fraitof the Loom and Casco; also lialf bleached musling the same goods g sold for Se, 9e and 10¢; price during s limited to %0 yards toa customer. RIBBONS, We will continue our ribbon saleat the old prices for this weelk, Nos, 7, dand 12 all_silk_ribbons, beauti ful line of shades, in moire with sat in edge and gros grain with satin edge; sale price 10ca rd. TOWELS. pieces linen damask and Tark 11 put_on sale Monday morning, sale price bove goods sold for c—all togo during sale and for 50¢. 0 M ched muslin sold v reds we 150 dozen towels in huck, momi mask, worth 23¢, to go at 19¢; UNBLEACHED SHEETIN 42-inch pillow e muslin low case muslin, Ile: muslin, 12 e 18¢; 9-4 shecting, n 42-inch pillow low case musli muslin, 15¢; \|~)|m!llu., 2005 e 10-4 sheeting, = Half bleached muslir We guaranteo thesh make, and prices far below inferior goods, BC ON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, A Breesy Old Pioneer, Mr, David Sheward, the old pioneer whose return to the city was chronicled by T Beg yesterday morning, was around yesterd meeting old friends, It was eighteen years azo that he left the city and went westward, and Father ‘lime has been swinging his scythe very industriously duving the - terim, and Mr, Steward did not meet many familiar faces among the multitudes en- countered on the streets. Mr. Sheward is an editorof some prom- inence on the coast, where he owns and edits a weekly paper. In the early days of Coun- cil Bluffs he was also an editor, and being a man of a good deal of nerve and numerous opinions tie frequently enjoyed breezy times, He estimates that he stillhas a dozen ropes which were procured to hang him and su small armory of pistols and guns were with the intention of sending their contents into lis body at the most convenient place. He clited the Bugle, a'weekly paper pub. lished here during the war. 1t was owned by Colonel W. Babbit, who was a Seymour democrat. Sheward was no content with as mild appellation of his political views and anuounced himself a rank copperhead.” The frank announce- ment and the fearless opinions expressed in ev issue of the Bugle made it very inter- esting for the editor during the war times, On one occasion, when he was living in one of the little glens, which ne thinks is now Glen avenue, tie was visited late at night by a band of masked men. In the dim light they appeared to thenumbera hundred or more and Sheward noticed that each of them carried a rope. They ordered him to come out and be hung by the neck until he was dead, or as a compromise_to pull on his clothes and leave the town within fifteen minutes, Sheward says he recollects that it was not agoodnight for being hung and was a still worse one to be driven out of town, and he concluded that lie would not. consent’ to either proposition, He announced it over the muzzle of an old re- volver that had not been fived for years, and the crowd thonght that he might hurt somebody and they left. Sheward says he found ropes enough lying around on the ground the next morning to supply his wife with clothes lines for a year. The fact concerning the, city which Mr, Sheward is particulurly proud of is his con- nection with the movement that was started in 1865 to remove the capital of the United States to the Mississippl valley. He claims the honor of beiug the fiist person to suggest the scheme, and liko everything else he at- tempted ho'tried to make'a success of it. Ho secured the nomination of Colonel Babbit for the legislatureand worked successfully for lis election, As soon as Babbitt got into his seat he introduced a bill that Sheward had prepared recommending the calling of state couventions to urge the removal of the na- tional capital to Council Bluffs on account of the central location and the security that could be insured from foreign attacks. The bill passed both houses, and hid a great deal of effect. Several states called conventions in accordance with the recommendations and memorialized congress on the subject, and Council Bluffs was known all over the land. The city commenced to boom from that time and has kept it up to such an exteat that Mr, Sheward scarcely recognizes an old land- mark. Mr. Sheward accompanied by his son, and the two ure thinking of relocaling here. —_— at straight 5 per cent per L. 8. Barnett, ugent, e CHEAP FUEL FOR EVERYONE, da- inch pil- i5-inehl pillow case ing, 16e; S-4 sheeting, e 10-4 sheating, 22¢, 9-4 sheeting, same price as above. eting to beof the best an Money to loan annum, The lowa Fuel ana Power Co an Assured Success, The well known architects, Bell & Berling- hot, have just completed plans foxa substan- tial'fire proof building, aud_they are now in the hands of contractors for estimates and work will commence immediately. pany Saved Her $50. Yesterday morning a couploof Omaha la- dies came over to the Blufts shopping. They loft. the motor at the corner of Pearl and Broadway and started to cross the sireet, The motor train upon which they had crossed the river turued down Pearl and was a block OF ore @Way When one of the ladies recalled stort of funds and | | car | the grip. 1 the fact that sho had left her hand satchel on the seat in the car. It contained 0, all the money sho had brought with her. ' While casting her e about In the apparently apparently hopeless offort of securinis gsstat: » to recover her property she saw OM cor Wyatt, Sho ran to hm quickly and told him the eircumstances, The train by this time was out of sight. The officer telophoned to Deere, Wells & Co., at the lower end of Main street, requesting them to send a man out to stop the car and have the conductor take tho satchel in charge. The was lailed and the message delivered, but as the conductor went bick to get the valuable package he saw o man with it in his possession disappearing throu th tho rear door, He stopped the fellow before he got to the sidewallc and ordercd him to return The fellow eliimed that it was his property and refused to do it, He was then invited to return with the train to the point where the lady and the oBicer were waiting Tu the meantime the conductor had got his hand on the grip and giving it a quick jerk got 1t away from the fellow, who protested nm.:l,\- and weakly, bt rofused to got on tho train andt return’ and confront the lady and the policeman, 4'ho mor as found un- disturbed, und was returned” to the auxious owne; E MAN'S CLOAK SALE, A Special Opportunity to Get a Fine Imported Garmont at Half Lmports s Cost—Only for Ihis Week. to Look for them. s if there is any thing new’ and stylish to be seen they have to come to Eiseman’s to find it Ladies come from a distance of hundreds of miles to sce our styles aud we always please them, and send them away happ) This weok we nre in botter shape than eyer to sell von cloaks, weaps, jackets cheaper than ever befc We have closed out from the Manhattan cldak and suit company, and the wall, inown i of A, Frion lander & ‘0., of Berlin, aud Blumenthall Brothers of , their entire importation of stylish sample garments, only one garment of a kind, Over 500 styles at aZdiscount of one-half fron importer’s cost, and in order to make things lively we purpose our customers the henefit of o pur This is the grand- est opportunity for you to get the latest im- ported finest garments for less than the pr of ovdinary made cloaks, Don't miiss this opportunity Plush cloaks for $12.7 Plush eloaks for § Plush cloaks for §6.50, worth Wesave you fully one'half on plush cloaks or juckets Great sule of m a children’s cloaks, jackets and newm Prices way down, and afine doll given away with every child's cloak sold during this week at Henry Eise- man & Co's. grreatest cloak honse in the west, Corner Broadway and Pearl sts., Council Bluffs, Ta, Mail orders receive careful and prompt tention, Scott House. Best$1.00 per day house in the city. A Chance for Charity, The destruction by fire of the house ‘of Mrs. James Cascy, s narrated in yesterday's Ber, leaves that worthy woman and her five child- ren ina really deplorable condition. They have absolutely nothing left, and no means with which to supply themselves. The neighbors are caring for them temporarily, An excellent opportuntity is bere offered for the exerc rity on the part of those inclined. There are many homes in the city which would hardly miss the old clothing, used furniture, beduing, ete., which would s i of the distressed ard working, hon- ride 15 sorely hurt by the necessity which now compels her to seck temporary help for herself and chile Hardin, the supervisor, has arranged to give her some help from the county funds, and he will also see to the proper delive of cloth- ing left at his ofice in the court house. Those who find it more convenient can leave their contributions at No. S15 Muin street, where Mus, Cas at present. RSl HIGH GRADE. Low Prices, An ability to produce _everything as adver- tised has been the *‘Boston Store motto,” hence the phenomenal success attending the special clearing sales atall times, The Bos- ton Storeis havinga clearing sale for this week in orderto make room for holida goods, The marked success attending thi greatsaleis highly satisfactory, and show the general appreciation of the public, Note afewof the prices for the week : 2,500 p ull silk, sutin edge and moire ribbons in Fos. 9, 12" and 16, all to goat the wonderful price of 10 ayard, Immense se- lection, Now is the time to buy ribbons for fancy work. Our £1.00 undressed kid gloves and glace in and buttons ut Gile, i lies, 6 and 7c goods, a yurd, 50 pieces scersucker in_checks and stripes worth 8 and 10¢, all in atbe. Gents’ heavy gray shirts and 3¢ at 190, s’ ull wool shirts and here for 21.00, cream je drawers Arawers, sold price 75 ey ribbed vests, long sleeves, 250, Ladiés” all wool gray vests and pants, regu- lar #1.00 goods for ¥ Bargains in furs, r]nulfl shawls, blankets, comforters, table Hnens, all in at sale prices. Sale continues all this BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Council Bluffs, Towa, e nion Veteran Legion. There will bea special meeting of encamp- ment No. 8 Union Veteran Legion Tucsday, November I8, 7:30 p, m. By order of W. H. Speny, Lt. Col. Commanding, 0. Anson, Adjutant. Great bargains in bedroom suits % Mandel & Klein, 320 Broadway. A Constable to Resign. 1t is reported in oficial democratic head- quarters that Constable-elect Ben Austin, who secured a very handsome majority at the late election, will not qualify, or wil} tender his resignation to the board of supervisors. It will be peremptory and they will be obliged to accept it. The next move decided upon is to have the board appoint Constable Wesley to fill the vacancy. Itis reported that this arrangement was made before the election, after Mr. Wesley failed to get the nomination in the democratic convention. — Stylish Shoes, I have them, Wright & Peters have no equal for nobby shoes for ladies. Patent tips, patent vamps, patent quarters, cloth tops, picadilly, opera, Grecian, Philadelphia, New York, meédium French, French, Kholer lasts, from a. a. to e. 0. Come and see them, Eve warranted, in welts and turns, from lace ond button, and for §5 at Sargent's, the old Phillips shoe'store. LSl A freshinvoice of fine cheviot suits for young men, just received at Model Cloth- ing Co. Buy your coal and wood of 530 Broadw Telephone 1 > e Attention, Veterans, Colonel Sherida o, adjutant general Depart- mentof the Platte, having extended an invi- tation to the Union Veteran Legion to attend adress parade at Fort Omaha, all members of the Legion are requested to assemble at the ofice of Comrade J. R. Reed, in Brown building, on Tuesday evening, November 18, b 7:30 o'clock, to take suitable action in refercnee thereto. R. C. Hunsann, O. Axsoy, Adjtutant. Colonel, Ourline of cook stoves and ranges, from 1,50 to $4 gives you the greatest variety to select from, at Mandel & Klein's, 320 Broad- way. B. Fuel Co, —— The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 413 Broadway. e — Wanted for Larceny. On Friday evening Oficer Doyle arrested & number of vigrants and lodged them in the central station with the assistance of the patrol wagon, Among them was & young man who gave the name of Ed Carpenter who claimed to be a barber from Des Moine At the morniug session of the police court the whole batch was given a soven days' :tuv.cuue euch on the strects, Yuawr\luy PAGE noon Officer Bosw/{)¢ nono of these places do the office or store of Carpenfer pretty e and b | buildings compare with ours, One thing that vineed that e fiiled the iption of a man | particularly interestod me was natural gas. wanted very badly ar Pomeroy, Ia., for the | They use if altogether for cooking and hes robbery of a barber shop and the larceny of a | ing in most of the cities of Ohfo. It is Iot of barber tools, A closer oxamination re- | nsed for lighting, as the blaze s vealed the fact thit there were scars and | not bright enouch; it costs very ~ little marks on thebody of the young mau that | While in Columbus I wasthe guest of Mr. R esponded exaet]y with the distingulshing | W. Bell. He said his gas bill for Octot marks reported 14 be carced by the man was #1 heated o large ten-room house, wanted at Pomeroy, He will be held until | running four grate fives besides the cooking the eastern Town ofeers can identify him. range. Itis not considered any more danger: — ous than ordinary gas by peaple who use it ©r boys' and children's suits dur “But all things considered, Omaba is wiy madeand ut lowdst prices, call at the Model | ahead of her vastern vivals, offering much Clothing Co. better opnortutitios for investment, eithor in — | real estate or business. In Columbus they men's elothing cail at Model | ask us high as £00 per front foot for eholcest s L 1, Mossler, Mgr. tesidence property, and in Cleveland &,000 for their best business locations, These prices are twico what are asked for the same class of property here.” i “MPHERSON AND not For stout Clothing Co. Au elegant line of Molton overcoats at re- d ratesat Model Clothing Co. Among the Churc Twonty-ninth street Mission—Sunday school at 3 p. m., evening service at 780 p. AlL in the vicinity cordially invited. Borean Baptist._Church — Preaching ) a.m, and §:0 pm. The Sun school meets at 11 :4) o m. All are invited. The Temperance Mission_society will meet today at §o'clock p. m, at the coruer of Tenth otand Avenue (G, Services conducted by sk, eliplain, Latter Day Saints, on Pierce street, west of “Glen avenue — Social service i oclock . m, Prowching by Elder H. C. REVENGEI" Ivany's Picture on Exhibition the Western Art Display John Muivany has kindly_consented to pacehis great painting, *McPherson and Revenge,” on exhibition at the Western Art assocation display in tho New York life building this week. It is an original, and was sugggested by the thrilling incident sub- sequent to the death of General MePherson bofore Atlanta, when the late General dohn Bronson at 70 0" cloclk p. m. Seats free aud wdedto the command of the all welcome, . A, Bocbe, . 1 v Tonmossee, With the aeny Mt Sihoiias GRGrOHCREY, pressing the union army on both oo I_X'("'“‘l‘ WLt flanks, in the rear and alng the. whole front, L General Logan dashed alongz in front of his o Fenptation of | Waveriug lines, mounted on . hand: ) mptation. of | domo bluck horse, . waving his sword L aoft and_ adjuving his men to “Remember McPhiorson and Revenge.” Hiy inimitable cour »was contagious and the men leaped from behind the breastworks with cheors at the sight of their beloved com- mander The painting is marvclously realistio, and with the dead and_wounded half hidden in the smoke of battle the beholder can hear in imagination the rattle of musketry and the roar of urtillery. Tho artist his personal knowledge of s subject, havingskotched many exciting scenes atthe’ front duving thewar. The paintiug was completed but a short time aggo, after two years' work. 11 is valued at $1,000. Mr. Muljany ad mtended to place it on oxhibi: tion by itself but consented tondd it to the fine collection of the Western Art associa- tion. Tt will be placed on exhibition tomor- row und will be @ prime attraction. vkl ainied District Court. Anma Walls has coucluded to go it alone, i for this reason hus brought suit against her husband, Thomas Allen Walls, to secure divorce, She ulloges that she married Thomas Allen ten years ago inCouncil Bluffs und has always been a faithfu Jana obedient fe, while Thomas has failed to be thatkind of a lusband. To begin with, a short timo after the marrisge the dofendant with bis clenched fist knocked the plaintift down and then kicked her. After this, and upon two occasions, he got the shotgun and pointing it at the plaintiff swore he would take her life. But this was not all. Duriug the winter of 1889, while the two were hving in this city, the defendant, during a blizzard, drove the plaintiff out into the cold night and forced lier to vemain thove until morning, o Mead Tnvostment company s brought suit against J. Herbert Van Closter to fore- close i mortiage upon certain lots i the city of Ouiaha, Tho Nebraskn building and loan compin suing Adolph Gen 'tz and wife to colle interest due on a building loan negotiated ey Joseph Ravan hias brought suit to restrain Frank.J. Shelany from transforring hs liquor license from 2604 M street, South Omaha, to o pomnt on Twenty-sixth Street iu the swie dity. Kiton Zigkovsiey | at t ay | M First Baptist chuich, near postofice. Rey. pastor of Immanuel Baptist h of Omaha, will preach at 10:30 a, m, pom. Sunday schoc 12 m. Young Jeople's mecting ati:30 p m. Al cordially North Will- Preachang hirch services on . T, W. Lewis, pas lock by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 p.m, Preaching at§ p. m. by Rey. J. Porter, - Prayer meeting Wednesday ev ing. A1l cordially invited. St. Paul's church-Divine service to 0 a,m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday s p.m. Bible class at 0:30 p. in. o and pre Young men and strangers always w these serv T, J. M J rector, Methodist Church, South strect, opposite Eighth avenue Alexander, pustor, residence Sunday s¢ 30w, m,and 7 fiors meoting 7 Wednesd Young Men's Ch riam block v at 1000 Rey ach, comed Main Rev S, Voung peo- meeting stian Assoclation—Mer- Charles W. Savidge of ¢ men’s meet- nklin Smith singing at the Allmen of the ing today at 4 p. who has’been condu peoples’ meotings, ity invited. Congregational Preaching by uo Wisdom.” I the gation will unite in ing the 1sing. s {omorrow mori- pastor. Subjeet, vening the congre- a gospel temperance meeting in the Preshyterian chureh, — Dr. J. H. Meredith of St. Louis will deliver the address. Y. P.S.CE. at 6:30. Allaro cor- dially welcome to these services. 3 h Lutheran mission meeting on Tuesday, November 18, at 7:50 p. m, to be held in the Scandinavian Evaneclical Luth- cran church, corner Avenue A and Ninth street, S sheldon Wednesday and Thu in the forenoon at 10 o'clock, in the afternoon at tandin the evening at 7:30, Several Lutheran ministers will be present. All are cordially ed. First Presbyterian —Corner Willow nue and Street, Rev, Stephen Phelp: Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a, m., bath school at 12 m. the in ave- pastor. Sab- Young people's meeting at p.m. At 7:0 p.m. there will be a union gospel temperauce meeting in the church.. The address will bo by Rey. Dr. Meredith, a temperance speaker of wide and favorubie reputation. H will be “The National Vampir Strangers and others cordially invited, 2R Scott House, 35 ct. meals, 25¢, s filed a petition in the district court and usks thut the owner of the Pokrok Zapadu pay him 8,000 Auton is the secretary of the Bohemian cemetery associa- tion, and some time ago, he alleges, the Pokrok Zapadu published 4 notico that ne was @& suspicious character and necded watching, Storz & Ilex have brought suit against the Metropohtan Icc company to recover and for cause of action they allege that three notes ave secured on a tractof twenty acres of land situated on the river bottoms; that d is not worth the debt against it, and on they ask for the appointment A Christmas Puzzle, ‘What shall we buy for the holidays? If this puzzles you come in and see our holiday atvractions; britliant diamonds; gold _and silver watches and chains; quaint, novel, new vatterned jewelry, rings, bracelets, necklaces, loeks gold-headed canes ; solid silver and plated ware: too many novelties to name; you must see them to appreciate them, they are so artistic and beautiful; visitors wel- come to sce our display. C. B Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Main st. St o S OMAHA 18 THE BEST. The Gate City Compared With Other Big Burgs. Mr. W. I. Kierstead, who has just re- turned from a ten days’ trip to Indianapolis, Columbus and Cleveland, in conversation with u reporter for Tie BEE concerning his trip, said that none of the cities named had such clean, wide, well paved streets s Omaha. While Indianapolis aud Columbus are not so large, Cleveland is much larger than Omaha, and he theught the three were good cities to draw comparisons with. ““The first impression of Indianapolis to a stranger,” said Mr. Kierstead, “is being landed in & magnificent union depot, but a ride of & few hours through the town con- vinces him that there is alack of pushso noticable in Omaha and Denvei. The two or three principle strcets aw paved with asphalt, the balance with wood. which has a worn and dirty appearance. The street cars are run mostly by electricity, but horses are still used on a few of the side streets. The city is nearly level and aside from the capi- tol, court house and depot, there is nothing of interest to see, ““From Indianapolis a ride of seven hours through a rich level farming country brings one to Columbus, probably the best paved city in the country except Omaha. They have entirely discarded wood pave- mentand use nothiig but granite, brick and usphalt. Byery strect where brick or gran- ite is used the cracks are filled with hot tar, the same as we do with wood. On all new Luvhu: now being done they are using two inds of brick, one called the Hayden brick, madein Hay: dl‘nvn\lo fifty-seven miles south of Columbus and being five inches square. The other called the Hallwood block, made in Columbus; thess are 12 inches long, 4 inches wide and 5 inches de Both of these bricks are patented, one having & hol- low space in the bottom with arough su face on top, the other haying bevel edges on top with grooves - around theside for the tar to runinto, Both, I think, are good pave- ments, I have hal some sent muum[nmy will be on exhibition at the board of pnblic works room after tumorrow. They are thor Fenced in the Roadbed. In the United States court yesterday the Union Pacific railroad company filed an - junction against John Patterson of Centyal City. According to the pleadings in the case, Patterson claims title to a tractof land in Merrick county on which the company has located the roadbed of its mainline,” He tias, so the pluintiff claims, built a fence over the company”s roadbed in'such a way as_to obstruct travel, The injunction asks that Patterson be restrained” from interfering with the company’s property until the case can be heard in court N M dicine Horseas an Actor, A noted Sioux Indian named Medicine florse, accompanied by his daughter and her two-year-old vapoose, took the Burlington train yesterday for Chicago, where they join theatrical troupe. Medicine Horse is -four years old, but is still easily 1 by thesound of the kettle drum ks it calls the braves to the war d monthly jamboree, when the tri its rations’ at the'agency. He drum along and pointed with pr being a passport info the theatric of the pale face e Time Card Changes. Beginning today the Union Pacific At- lantic express will arnve at 11:45 am. in- stead of 12:45 p.m, as now. The North- western’s Chicago express will leave the Council Bluffs transier at 12:40 instead of av 0 p.m, A new time card goes into effect on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba to- day. No. 4 will leave Omaha at 8:10 a.m. - stéad of at7 aum., as now. No. 1 will leave ioux City at § a.n. and arvive in this city carried his le to it as alprofession Lanving Releaset, Young Frank Lanning, the young lad who was taken into custody several days ago by the police on account of having nearly 800 in his pocket, was sent yesterday to what he claims to be his home, Lusk, Wyo. grams had been sent to lusk by Chief Seav. inquiring about the boy and his family, but no information could be obtained. 1t ‘{5 not definitely Sknown, therefore, in Omaha whether the boy his o stepuother living o Lusk, as he claims, or not, but as thero wa no _chary uhe could not e rightfully held any longer. He put aboard the ~ west bound tr: on the Union Pacific with a ticket through to oughly vitrified -and as hard as stone. | Luskand$10 to pay his meidental expenses Columbus depends largely on its s on the wi institutions, having the state stating the reasons why he blind, insane, doag/gad duwmb and imbe Omaha, and stat asylums located there. The most imp by the police judge will be forwarded to industry is the wanufacture of buggies, | parents or such other parties as may There ave seven different concerns, oneof | the custody of the boy, when the which, the Columbus Bugey company, is rrwf and application are furnished lurgest in the world, employing apout one | Helsley. thousand men, Thelr street cars are still | The boy seemed porfectly willing to go. drawn by hovses, but ave soon to bo changed | and said that if Chicf Seavéy had telegraphed to electrlcity. Neatly all business is done on | the county clerk at Cheyenne he could ha High street, on which the capitol building | gained some information uhuu\ his people. stands. Their busiuess blocks are three and — - four stories high, Naving au old and dingy ap- HA ART pearance, While they are way behind us on usiness buildings, théy are ahead on resi- dences. Broad strect is three miles long and 200 feet wide, paved with asphalt, It is parked and on cither side fine rows of trees extend its whole length. There are some very fine houses on it, probably one hundred, which cost from $10,000 to 8100,000 each, “Clevelind shows a great deal of perity. Cousiderable paving is being mostly with granite. «.unum 3 tomb Buclid ~avenue are about cares to see, excepting, Arcade bazaar, a fine five-story building be- tween three and four hundred feetlong. The booths all face on au inner court surrounded by walks twelve feet wide. The entire court is roofed with glass, and ‘when lighted by electricity makes a brilliant spectacle 1 never saw finer goods than were displayed lu these booths, a peculiarity of which was that ach one showed au exclisive line. For in stance, one had nothing but gloves, another umbreilas, or cut flowers, or neckties, aud 80 there were hundreds of them, each owned by different porsons, The street cars run | over two thousand mostly by electricity, which secs to be the An imuense amount of work is beiug done favorite lu all citics where it s used, In | 1o put the bulldiug lu shape for this great ex- the have Droper Judge THE O l..\ HIBIT, It Will Be Thrown Open to the Public This Week, Tho Omaha art exhibition wilk be open to the public the laiter part of this week in the largo three-stdry building at the cornee of Thirteenth and Harney, pied by D, M The wholesale grocery sign at the corner is a misuomer, but it will soon be replaced by another that will very modestly announce the correct nature of the gr be found within, The word modestly adversely, as an_announcement couched in eve he most extravagant language would fail to convey an adequate conception of this remarkable collection, “Over eight hundred pafatings will be hung in the gal of etehings, vases and docorated pot swell the total number of works of art to 108~ one, and all & visitor perhaps, the walls and ceilings have been covered with dark maroon cotton piush, and the pillars and_floors have been painted fn dark colors to havmonize, It required 5,200 yards of cloth to cover the walls, and this was but a slight step in the way of prepar; The whole building has boen wired octric lights, and 300 ineandescent lamps been arranged o 0 to flluminato the on - spacious galleries into which the three floors have been divided lamp is a reflector that fncreases the light sixteen times, insuring the most lighting ¢ seen in any Artificial light will bo used not & vay of daylight witlbe admitt building. T he galleries will be lighted from 10a. m to 10 p. m. daily, and during those hours will be open to the public The exhibit will bein chargo of i Smith of Minneapolis, who for the past five years has had charge of the art exhibits there, and has been conneeted with similar work in several of the larger American cities, He has brought hiere all of the choivest paint- ihgs of the recent Minneapolis exhibition, which was the finest collection of this kind evor exhibited in this country, Tn addition to these, thirty of the finest paintings in the Milwaukee exhibit have been brought her and a8 many more from the Chicago exhibit, while o number of others wero se cured from New York and Boston, A largo number have been received direct from K rope, having never been on exhibition in this country before, This truly remarkablo col- lection'of paintings {nvoices &S50, and is said to be without exception the finest ex hibit of this kind ever made 1n this country. Among the most valuable paintings is'a Rembrandt, *“The Jewish Rabbi.> Bouguercau’s “Awakening which was awarded the French wold medalof the salon of 18 o by the ablest critics to be the greatest i _existence, will occupy the contral place in the Bouguerean gallery on the second floor. This painting is held at 15,000 cash. Itis worth double the pri wdiission to sce this painting alone co this great artist could ever have arawn it, ing of the exquisite coloring, president of the salon in the gre schod in Paris, the highest organization of artists in existence In this gallel Jay ing,,’ rnment and is de- will also appear a small painting by Rosa Bonhour, fov which the snug little sum of §12,000 is asl It landscape and cattle, and s onc of the fe works of this great animal painter on exbi- bity Worm's “Spanish Bridal Dioss! £3,000 purchaser, YA St Lite)' by Joseph Haberle, is the greatest of its kind in- existence, and is held I adt's “Buffalo Hunt” for which there is a standing offer of £H0,000, occupies aconspicuous place ut the south'end of the second floor, The two great companion pieces, Gustay Doy conception of “Christ Leaving the I storium’ 1 d b t Entering lom, " are of necessity : 0 their i the building. the canvas on which $00, it being necessar purpose of weaving it. These paiutings are valued at $20,000 ench, One is shown on the ground floor and the other occupies the north end of the third floor. L'Hermitte's *“Haymakers” is a treasure ond is one of the choicest pait in the collect Dore's “Death of the Christian Martyrs” occupies a gall to itself on the s floor. It represents the Roman Cohseum by moonlight, with the wild beasts prowling about in 'the arena among the torn and mangled bodies of the mart who have that duy suffered a cruel death, * 1tis appalling in its reality T'he galleries ure arranged so as to classify e work o exhibition, aud cach is well nigh eetion. The gallery of water colors will contain fac- simile water color reproductions of over two hundred_of the choicest paintings in oxi eice. They are exquisitely pamted, and will be sold for from £ 10 &0 each. Thoy are in charge of Mr. Hector Alliok recently from ris, who will ulso deliver several Léctur awaits o enc to buil a room for the The exhibit will be open for two or three ks, and excursions will be run from the surrounding cities. The gentlemen in charge have gone 1o great expense in securing this exhibition, and trust that their effort. be appreciated by the public s Alexander Black's Lecture. A fuir sized highly pleased audience was entertained sat the Grand opera ho last night by Alexander Black n his_lecture “Life Through a Detective's Camera.’ The entertainment comprised a highly in- teresting talk on the work and exploits of the greatsleuths of the country, illustrated by photos, and sketehes of various characters. i Building fermirs. The following pernits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : lda W, Brow two-story brick stores and fatvs, wentleth " and Vinton streots HECn e p 10,000 E. H. Duncan, one and a half story frame dwelling, Thirty-third and M one-story frame dwellin Cventh avenuo resid orth Iwem)-llhh street, . Mnor permits 1,000 iee, s 1,000 000 Potal..... L5100 Marriage Licenses. The following murriage licenses were sued by Judgo Shields yesterda Nume wnd address. {ileuirich Gloe, IIlnnlnmuu uivaw, Onl Clens A, Jensen, Onig i Lina Jensen. « COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Two Weeks' Business Disposed of at Yesterday's Session. ‘Mhere was an accumulation of two weeks’ business on hand when the county commis- sioners convened yesterday afternoon, The first business transacted was the opening of bids for the construction of a culvert on South Thirteenth street. There were five bidders, E.J. Brennan bid )7.45 per lineal foot for doing the work. His bid was the lowest, and he will probably be awarded the contract as soon as the committee on bridges can look over the various bids, A. Megeath's quarterly report was pre- sented and referred to the committeo on finance, Jonas A. F'ry, the constable at Elkhorn, filed his resignation and D. W. Cannon filed an application, asking that he be appointed tofillthe vacancy. Both papers wore forred. The commission ers accented an invitation tobe present at the laying of the corner stone of St. Joscph's hospital at 3o'clock p. m. next Sunday An agreement between the county and city relative to the keeping and feeding of ity the county jail was referred to on judiciar) “The official bonds of 1%at Butler, constable, d A. L. Sutton, justice of the peace of South Omaha, were presented for approval, but as the bourd had not received any notice of th tion of theso gentlemen th were referred to the committee ¢ i Sherift Boyd presented the following elaim, which was reforred to the committee on finunce: Commit- County prisoners County insine Wi South Omahi prisonors Omalia prisoners 1610 7 1 i1 6 w1 ol . BI04 63 o usual number of bills wore presented and referred to the respective committoes. 'wo estimates of . J. Brennan ing to £1,082.49, for the coun'ty hospital, were allowed and a war- rant for that amount ordered drawn he clerks' and judg y for serving at the re it clection was ented and re- forved to the comm on finance, The pay roll amounts to&1,740. 1 men who city will be allowed two days' ¢, and those from the country nets # encl There were a number of the judges and and clerks who claimed extra pay for extra time. Allof these claims wore referred to the county attoruey for his opinion. In some of the wards the judges clerks ~ served extra time and took their meals at hotels, and landlords presented board bills, All of these claims were promptly rejecte "The matter of constructing vaults was all gone over again. ‘Pho jormer specifications were Wwo indetinite, sud ull forwer bids wero 45 00 50 50 J | amounting to 3,058, Over each | rejectoe, and agalr the county will advertise for bids on plans to ba propared by the county The following approprintion shoets verd read a thivd time and approved: No. 43 of the bridge fund, §702.86; No, 57 of the hoss pital fund, &1 No. 14 of the road fund, 54140, She | fund] wis read o first time and laid ovor under the riles A number of gentlemen who felt that they have veen uvjustly. taxed were given a chanco to appear and state thelr griovances, - GOBBRLING UP DESERT LAND. Speculators faid to be Filing Claims legally in ithin the lnst nine days 50,000 of land have been taken up in the vicinity of Tdaho Falls, Idaho, under tho desort Tand net. Special agent Tyner of the land department suspected that the land was being taken up for speculative purposes and investigated, says o Telena, Mont., desputch to the Chicago Tribune. He found that the entrics woere being made bo orn partics who had been induced to file on claims by Denver syndidate, 1t is alleged that \.mviuu(.- stern people were taken to daho IFalls on special excursions and then taken by wagons across the Snake viver to some high point where the view is unobstraeted for twenty miles ho parties would then go to the land-offica and make uffidavit that they had visited each tract upon which entry was made, Thel (uires that each por son visit tl entered upon und make oath that the land is pot taken i Thespecial il such entries Bonafide settlers are com- as the land will be tied up and settlement three years, the land oftice of Idaho day over twenty entries parties, Large yight from Portland, Denver and Salt Lake If this is kept up all the desert 1 will be tied up within a short time. The matter is to be brought before the department at Washington and if the entries ave ore deved canceled the eastern parties who have been taken into the scheme will be out the expense of the trip and the fees aid the company inducing themto go. _— PECIAL NOTICE LOUNCIL B_UFFS nceled, plaining held back from The records of show that one were made by parties were's sule ‘ S bloek, ypewriting, n for good Day enta, ‘\'\I’l S STILLMAN, M Notury Publie, colleetions, et O co eus! xchange,— Fine ¢ by carriuge, baly 1304-3rd sve, HOUsE o rent, month, Mrs NOR LB TSR ground. 10 10t \\ No, L, M. Third ave. at $10 por lerrade 1dence of on high avenient o brick o pleasantly situated Large yard and orehard, Avpiy to N. . Dodge & Co. Tady or g rihiparty. #15 e s, 007 Wiltow ave OR S AT ! " Address J Neat German Sims, 316 Planter st. NOR R brick bloek, J.W. Squire. NOR RENT nenr ing. 1 Squir B NOR SALE and sn. Inquire « Counell Tire of Scoth Choithin Ul ud furn ne housos Jacob girl for general proferred. Mrs Muhun oo story Mt st, with clevator “A cholee ploco of garden Tand ouncll Bluits, with good new builds itdiate possession 1€ desired. J. Wy Complete sot of tiuners tooly, 11 stocic_of tinware ata bargaine i 18 M =0 stoves at cost 19 clos dquir ) for ard aple | R.D. A 4 lers and FPYWO S0-ucre far ty ub a bargain, Main sty OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with houses, by J. R. Rice, 102 Main st., Gounoll Y GR1Y 105 “What shall T do on Christmas d goose should ran aws DECL OUF ZTiy 20056 10 T s Khull wllow ' tho T0HOWINE 10 50 i s day: A Wood & Ce We don't ex pi but w bush |\.Cr,.‘.|uu 1bs: he b apt Ifye oods will get ny of them y Lwant 1o Know furtl ien, and at t oan then. buy for cash and s tosuve ourcastom RE 1S WHAT YOU 31bs granutatel su; bsoextra Csuga 1bs, I'rwu' A i . s of zood faundiy’ soi arsze hottle bluing Y ifornia hams per potnd Boneloss hams per pound....0.: Croam Checse pre pound Potatoes per bushel Good Broomn CAN DO FOR CASH: ar fo #1 00 oil, per gallc 4 e gallons wasc ) No. 10, per snek 3 L Blue D, per sack. L. Al per kacl .. nw ] Lo 10 and 16 ds and Ocere all b 1o Fiour. vy it, per sack Allgoods warrant to the pound. ved by 'y 1S repr nted Welgh your gc high priced s o sell out, 0. D. and Brondway. Blufls. lowa. L. G. Knotts r'Uel - Merchant All kinds of the best and cleanest fuel in stock and under sheds Counetk People who desire chdap and clean fuel for cooking will find it by ordering a load of cobs, | have alarge supply that are clean and whole not hroken up. Good hard wood cheap, eithep in cord wood lengths or stoves wood, delivered promptly. All Sizes of hard coal, bright and well screened, The black peeriess lump coal coninnes to be the favorite fop dormestic purposes. -- No. 29 Main .\'trcct. Call Telephone 203: =:i= CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL.., SURPLUS AND PROFITS LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS, ., . .. 350,000 ns—T. A. Millor, F. 0. Gloason, E. Hart, undson, Oha }3 - C. Hann ansiel general banking by ness. Lurgest capltal wnd surplus of uul Banik 1 Bouthwostern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, clean, $150,001 50,001