Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1891, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. relivered hy tier inuny partof the Clty T TILTON, - =« - MANAGER TELEPHONES! Pusiness Office, No. 13 Night Editor, No MINOKR MENTION, N Y.P.Co. Counal Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp bl City warrants to the amount o issued during the monthof January The Woman's Christian hold a meeting tomorrow 000 were will L. eintion with Mrs, E. Bechtele y Justice Charles Fisher and Miss Jul were united in marriage yesterday Hummer, A man giving his name as John S arrested yesterday afternoon, being a fugitive from justice A fine oil painting has been presentéd Ate Lincoln post, Grand Army of the public, to be placed in the hall The young men of the Catholic Mutual Ben- efit association will give u concert on Monday evening, February 9 at Hughes' hall Special paving bonds were received in the reasurer's office yesterday tothe amount of $11,000, and will be placed on sale Harrison Wright of Lincoln, Neb., Miss May B. Slocum of Oskalc N were married yesterday by Justice Patton. Tne King's Daughters of the Episcopal chureh will give a social tomorrow evening atthe residence of A. O. Cool on Socond avenue The revival th was harged with to Re meetings at the Methodist church during the past v been very interesting, They will tinued during the present week The ladies of the M. L. 8. S. furnished supper at the plumbers’ ball Friday night They deserve great credit for the successful way in which they cared for their guests, The Critic publishing company _filed cles of incorporation yesterday. It is posed of . 1. Watts” C. A. Campbell Immitt Tinley, and lias o capital stock 0. Attention, Pythian sisters, All members of Calanthé ussembly who intend woing to Underwood are requested to meet at the Mil- wiukee depot Tuesday moruning at 9 o'clock Mrs. J. M. Seanlan Yesterday was the forty-fourth birthday J.W. Squire, and last night his emple sembled ay his home and presented him with ufine gold headed eane, appropriately in- scribed, in honor of the event Mont West, a Crescent farmer, was arrested yesterday on an indictment charging him with assault with intent to do ereat bodily injury. J. R. Boulden was the man_upon whom the alleged offense was committed. West fur- nished bail for his appearance In pince of the regular services at the Con- gregational church this evening there will be a very interesting programme rendered, con- sisting of readings, recitations, orief ad dresses and special music. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Young Peopl Society of Christian Endeavor, An iutelligent conch dog yesterday pre- vented what might_otherwise have proved a serious runaway. One of McClurg's delivery hopses stacted down First avenue on a wild rutl, but tie ping in front of him, and enthus telliog him by his bark and by liis attempts to catch bold of the Lridlé that be ought to stop, slackened his speed and finally stopped it. An error in yesterday's Bre caused a wrong statement to be made with regard to the character of Mrs. Woodward, in connection with the Woodward-Beach case which has been on trial in distriet court during the past week. Mrs. Woodward has had nothing to do with the case whatever, and the item should huve referred to Mrs Beach. Tho testimony which was intro duced_on rebuttal tended to show that old man Woodward was not so fearful of his children us the witnesses on the other siae stated, Mr. McGeigan, the attorney who drew the deed, testified that when Mrs. Beach came to his offic to have the old man acknowledge the decd, the old man was so feeble that in signing his name he wrote it partly on the decd and partly on the desk, aud that when the new deed was drawn, to_prevent another like o currence Mrs, Beach held his hand to steady it. The deed was left with McGeigan for him to negotiate a loan on the property and he claimed that before he could get the loan Mrs. Beach stole the deed from his office, H. A, Cox, western sales agent for A. T, “Thateher, has moved his coal oftice from the Brown building to No. 16 Main street, in the Chapman building. Mr. Cox has joined with Cooper & McGeo, who have moved their real estate office from the Merriam block to the samo prace, and the gentlemen have fitted up us pleasantly and nicely arranged offices as there ave in the city, and they will be glad t0 welcomo their friends and the public in their new quarters. A Model Dental Offic The finest suite of rooms in all respects, not only in Council Biuffs but in the entire state, are those occupied by the Drs. Woodbury, the leading dentists in this western country. The rooms comprise the entire second floor of the elogant new Woodbury block adjoin- ing thenew Grand hotel on Pearl street The building itself with its waguificently carved brown stone front is the handsomest in the city and was erccted by Di 1. L. Woodbury, who is one of the oldest practitioners in the state, and one of the most honoved citizens in Council Bluffs. The woodwork in the entire building is quarter- sawed oak, highly polished. From the en- trance on Pearl street o broad stairway of easy ascent leads to the reception rooms, which open from a commodious hall, The moment you open the door and before yoly foot has pressed the neavy Wilton carpets tho soft tinkle of an electric bell aunounces your arrival. The reception rooms comprise double parlors, separated by a tall_archwa; bung with elegant draperies and lighted with plate glass windows. The carpets are the heaviest quality Axminster and Wiltons, and the wall decorations mateh the furnish’ ings in tone and character. The furnishings are rich and chaste. Adjoining the back par- lor is a ladies’ dressing room thoroughly ap- pointed. But it is i the operating rooms that the visitor receives the final and convineing proofs that ho is in tne finest and most_com. plete dental estublishment west of Chicago. lhe apartments are lighted by full length windows and skylights, and are as pleasant asa conservatory. I'ho operating chairs are secluded from each other by a paneled oak partition, the upper part of which is pau. glod with clipped glass, 'This pormits the light to shine through and yet gives absolute privacy. These roows are fitted up with all the approved modern appliances known to the profession. In an apartment shut off from all the others are the dental apphiances for extracting teeth, and if a nervous indi- vidual emits an uncontrolable yovlas he parts with a sensitive tooth, the lady who s in one of the other rooms undergoing a delicato operation in dental sur does not hear it. Adjoiniug this 15 the N where the mechanical part of the work 18 done. Here are found the many appliances used in the manufacture of crown and bridge work, this being a special feature of their pract The electrical appliances are also liere, and they are quite an_ impor- tant factor in lessening the labor of the vari- ous dental operations. 1t would requirea column to describe the apartments comprehensively, but enough has been said to support the assertion that these dental rooms are not equalled in beauty, com- bleteness and convenience by any in the west. Jental surgery has made great” progress in the last few vears, but the Drs. Woodbury have kept pace with the times and accom plish everything the science is capable of The people of Council Bluffs, Omaba and . ‘,umln,.- towus will take a deep iuterest in this elegant establishment, and many visits will be made to admire the beautiful and complete apartments, 2 SRS Owing to stormy weather we will coutinue cur clearing sale a few days longer. Every: thing goes atuet cost. 825 B-way, C. C. Cully, B In receiving our spring stock we make sweeping reductions on all of our furniture, carpets, stoves, fancy lamps, crockery, et Mandel'& Klein, Council Bluffs. Trinity k have bo con- arti- com. and of OMAHA DAIl SUNDAY THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. The Methodist Churoh Plans 8till the Sub- ject of Controversy. HONORS TO THE DEAD TREASURER. Cha the Coming Year a Motor augua Plans and Prospects for Probabilities ¢ Line Defore Next June—Minor Mention, Several days ago me | these columns of a repleven suit in which the | otural fiem of . M. Ellis & Co. was the plainti’f and W. S, Mayne was tho de- fendant, and the object of which was to gain segsion of some plans which had been by FEilis, and which are now being used in the construction of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal churech the time of tue first suit, Mayne gav livery bond which gave him the vight keep the plans, But Ellis, for some or other, was very anxious toget the plans and ever that time ho has been en- gagod in ccncocting & scheme, with the o of his attorney, I, I brook, wherel could recovered. A interesting chapter in this story was written yesterday afternoon in the law ofice of Mr. Muyne. “The plan which was laid by Seabrook and Eliis was this: The plans were be ap- praised by A. L Hendricks and I, Swanson. A socond writ of replevin was issued and held in readiiess, so as to be served on the appraisers as soon as they should get in their hands, Mr Hendricks was sitting n Mayne's office looking at the plans, ready to do the work which had been assigned him, when the door suddenly opened and Con- stable Ben Austin wallked in, accompanied by Seabrook. The oficer at o bogail ) read the writ to Hendricks, whilo Seabrook stood in the background and ex- horted him to do his duty. Beforo Austin could get hold of the papers, George Mayne jumped up and_thrnst himself between the constableand Hendricks, at the same time calling tohis father to seize the papers and putthem in the safe. This Mayne, sr., at once proceeded to do. For a few seconds things were very lively in that oftice. 1t ook some little time to got the safe unlocked, put the pavers in it and lock the safe again, and in the meantime it was a rough and tumble between the two Maynes and the ofticer tosee which should get the pavers, Finally they were safely under lock and key, and Ellis was thwarted, Seabrook claims that that the law gavehim the authority to take the papers out of the hands of the appraisers, for he had been in Justice Patton’s court a few minutes before and dismissed th replevin suit which was in stituted o few duys ago, so that the delivery hond which Muyne had given for the papers was null and void, and they were there- fore held wrongfully. The outcome of his scheme was somewhat of a surprise to him, but he does not consider himself completely out of the ring yet. He had two informa. tions issued in Justice Patton’s court last evening, charging W. S. Mayve and Georze H. Mayne with resisting an oficer in the dis- charge of his ofcial du The case is beconing decidedly inter and many are wondering just what the out- come ~will be. 1f Ellis succceds in_get the plans, the work on the church will to be stopped at once until other plans drawn. Ellis knows this, and he thinks it will be a good way to get back at them for letting him out in the middle of ks work, tion was made in to reason since plans sacond them ting Anniversary Sale at the Boston Store, Just two years ago Saturday Since the Boston Store, Courcil Bluffs,” opened its doors to the public. The proprietors, Fother- ingham, Whitelaw & Co,, tako this obportun- 1ty of thanking their thousands of patrons in Council Bluffs and surrounding conntr their very liberal support and patronage. ‘Pheir aim'at all times has been to give the best value in everything they carry, y onc price and doing atrioily cash husinoss, thereby doing away with the necessity of book-keopers,collector etc,, ete., also the paying for those who don’t pay, curtailing ourexpenses toamere noth. ing in comparison to_ the other method of Qoing business, cash being king every time. Our facilities and connections fox buying are such as to cnable us to get the cream of tae market at the very lowest murket, price. Tu order tostill serve you better, we have cs- tablished an oMce in New York City, with a man of twenty-five years' experience at the bead of it, where within the shortest possible notice anything to be found on this side of the Atlantic 1f in New York city can _be had byus. Our second annual sale for the past ten days has been a stupendous success. For our second annive we will mako still deeper cuts and ¢ the sale all this coming weck, Note a few of the bargains Child's coats, 4 years old, sold for £3.2 , in one lot at Child’s coats, #4530, in one lot Ladies' jackets, sold for to old, sold for $4.00 to 5, reduced to dies' Jackets, sold for .75, reduced to 39, ets reduced to 815 £14 jacke Every garment in our stock at. special s prices. Gents' shirts and drawers, sold for 2ic, Te duced to Heavy gray shirts and drawers, former price e, during sale 23c. . Our all wool shirts _and drawers in grays and scarlets, sold for 81, during sale 6 Al our 20¢, 3¢ and e black goods, inelud ing brilliautines and English cashmeres, dur ing sale per yard, Zc A complete line of English serges, French arap d' alma, Austrian henriettas’ and all wool cashmerss, sold for 58¢, 6215 and 69¢, all in one lot at 4S¢, Brocudes, fancy stripes, fine cashmeres and silk finished henriettas, ranging in price 64¢ all at 62igc. Our’ comforter and dress prints which sold ud Gie, during sale for e Our indigo blue print at 7c to go at 4! fleavy cheviot glnghams to go at fi4c. Outing flannel iv plain, ight, medium and dark colors. sold at 10cand 12i5¢, to go at Nige; 12 yards for §1. Yird wide muslin, sold for s and 6e, 4e. Four different muies of our 8¢ muslin, 6 Yard wide bleached muslin, 4e. See our 7e bleached muslin for 5 42-{u. unbleached muslin, Sc; ble 43-in. unbleached muslin, 1e. 74 unbleached muslin, 16¢; bleached, 04 unbleached muslin, 21¢; bleached. 11-4 heavy white blavkets, sold for pair, reduced to 114 all wool and Union bl £ and .75, to go during saloat $4 5 we show our comy line of 86, and §, all in one lot at & Our 7ie comforter, special value, 50c, Regular £1.89 comforter, 81 Comforters sold from $.25to § one lot during saic at 2 Comforters sold at from $3 to goat .1 ule ched, 9o, 10'¢; bleached, # o nkets, sold for all in 50, all to Bostox Svol Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co, Council Bluffs, Iowa. New York office, 47 Leonard st. ntertain ent, The iuitial entertainment given by the literary branch of the Young Men's [nstituto last Monday evening at their rooms Iu the Paxton block was a decided success, in which the followiug programme wus catried out Mudley Y M. L Quartette Messrs. Swift, Wilimar Burke and Chame Carroll ( 8 aplin of Institute) The Bridge urranged) M Reoitation Miss Lecture—The English aid Ame 1o Attucks Mr. Ignatius Dunn The society is making elaborate arrange- ments for the programme to bo given at their next meeting, on Manday evening, Feb- ruary 2 Song I Quartette tacy Crowley | Poets M. V. Ganunon Recitation—Crispus Bell & Son's new grocery takes the lead on Upper Broadway. No old stock. Evans Laundry Co., 50 Pearl street. Tele- phone 20, Uoods called for and delivered, l Dayis, headquarters for Chaul-Moo-Grau HIEA E ARlIEY SEEC IT WAS A GREAT SUCC The Crowds at the Mo el Bankrupt Sale Too Great to Handle. Yosterday was the opening d sale at theModel clothing company. lly it was a villainous day, but agrecable weather made the peo- much more anxious to obtain the means of making themselves comfortable. Before the hour for opening arrived the people gathered around the doors and stood patiently waiting 1w the snow and rain, Wien the sale began the store was quickly filled and it was necessary to lock the doors before the first half hour passed to prevent the jam becoming too dense to do business and permit the clerks waiting upon the customers, There was not a moment in the day when it was found possible to this precaution, The doorkeeper: would_unlock the doors long enough to let out « portion of the multitude thut had been sup plied and let m the others who were hungry for the bargains that everybody was carrying ple that vly safe tosay that never in the ory of Council Bluffs w such a business transucted wis 10 ward of complaint from_any customer unless it arose from the_fact all could not be waited upon at_once. This could not be helped, al- though there was a clerk to every counter and table, aud_they were tired enough when night came. While we feel under deep obli gations to the public forthe patience and for bearance evinced we promise better scr on Monday, as we will then largely increase our force of salesm An immense amount of goods were c: out during tue day, but it will be many days vet before the stock will be broken, and any sizo or shape of man or boy can find a ga ment or suit that will fit him perfectly, and thie price—well, you never had such a chance before and it will probabiy be many years be- fore it huppeas again. This is a cold day many cold days are to come yet, but you nced not be uncomfortable when you can buy a suit of clothes for what you used to give for a hat. Wells Cook, general agent and adjuster for western lowa and Nebraska for the Hartford life aud annuity msurance company, has opened an *ofice at No, 404 Ber building, Omaha, He has in hand the adjustment of the policy upon the life of the late Mr. P. Lacy of Council Bluffs, and the payment will be mado in a few days. Chaul-Moo-Gra_and Colorado Cough and Catarrh Root at DeHaven's drug store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. R. C. Woods of Sedaiia, Mo., is the guest of his brother, W. H. Woods. Mrs. J. H. Kull and Miss Josie Davis of Harlan are guests of Mrs. A, Wheeler, Mrs. Francis Murphy, wife of the well known temperance lecturer, is in the city, visiting friends. C. R. Draper and J. R. Hunter of Boston are in the city, the guests of Messrs. Fother- inghamand Whitelaw. Miss Lizzie MeEvitt, who has been visiting her sister, Mis. P, L. 'Auwerda, left for her home in Brooklyn last evening. Mr. A. K. Clark of Newton, Conn., was viewing the advantages of Council Bluffs and Omaha yesterday under the friendly guid- anco of ¢x-Mayor Rohrer, New Carpets, New luce and ct quantities of othe ow Mattings. rille curtains and large new goods that we can sell at lower prices than they can be bought within 500 miles. All goods delivered free in Council Bluffs, Omaba or any railroad city or town witlin 200 miles. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. It is an @cknowledged fact that Mandel & Klein sell furniture, carpets and _stoves cheaper than any other house in the eity, REoys Wanted at American district telegraph office, The Postwoflice Building. Postmuster Treynor, as custodian of the government building, yesterday received a telegram from the treasury department as follows Notice is hereby given that the funeral of the Hon sWilliam Windom, late secretary of the treasury, will take place atl2 o noon on Monday, February 2, n the city Washington, All bulldings and offices under sour control will be olosed throughout the day so far as consistent with the® transaction of the necessary ublic business, and absolutely on and after of the great | had | | | | | | | | ment the national flag WILL OPEN TUESDAY-NEXT--FEBRUARY ThiIE EileSSEV] AN KRUPI STOC At One-Hall One-Third and One-Fourth BISEMANS Pli]lOR - < . . Gk the hour mentioned, On all public buildings thronghout the United States and all vessels and steamers under control of this depart- will be displayed at H. NETTLETON, Acting Secretary. In compliance with the foregoing order the building in my custody and all oftices con- nected therewith will be closed as far as practicable during the forenoor, and on and on and after 12 noon absolutcly. 1. M. Trevsor, Custodian, Our Remarkable Success Enables us to prosent for your cousiders tion prices without a precedent in the histor: of Council Bluffs, All goods are warranted vew and clean, equal to the best any market rds. Only one price aud terms strictly Call and seo and be satisfied that we haif mast, 4 10 flour, ld Medal flour, $1 flour, $1; Snow £1.50 Blue D flour, #1183 Minnesota Stperlativi flour, #1: 15 1bs granulated sugar 1bs extra C granulated sugar for $; 20 lbs New Orleans sugar for #1; Arbuckle' coffee, ver plg man coffec, ner pkege, King's wheat, per plge, 10¢; per Ib, 5e: 3 1bs ginger snaps ! 3 2 loaves nd Se: 8 1bs mi meat, SLH 3 cans tomatocs, 3 can : Pag Norton & Co flour, §1.2 T pail lard + 510 pail lard for rdines, sans mustard savdines for 2e: € ifornin nams, 1b, fe: good broom 10¢: 50 zood ciears for isc; 20-1b il jelly for The; 21-gal pail sy Rhed h-gal keg syrup for #1.40; pail “white fish for 60c. Brown's (. O. D. Grocery, Council Bluffs and Omaha, for ather we will continue A few duys longer, Ey L C. Q. Cully Owing to stormy w our clearing sale thing goes at net cost Too much California canned goods on hand must besold. Kelley & Younkerman, ur Town. Don't go outside of your city 10 spend your and be called & sucker. an” buy honest goods cheaper at hore, thoreby build upyour city and invariably strengthen your credit. When you apply & few dollavs on the old account you help the needy merchant, who pays interest many times for the money you owe bim. Mandel & Klein are ik quarters for furniture, carpets, stoves Will Hav a Motor Line. Mr. A. S. Mazelton has been clected man- ager of the Chautauqua assembly for the cur- rent year. His term of oftice begins Febru- ary 1, aud ends August 1, the salary being fixed at§1,000 for the six months, Mr. Hazol- tou has been the legal adviser of the director since the wtion was organized and had insight into the inner workings the assembly as thoroughly, at least, as anyother man inthe city. The ques tion of hauing a motor line between the city and the grounds has begun to b agitated again, with the prospiet that this time there will be something besides talk. The directors have come to the unanimous conclusion that there is not the slightest hope of making the Chantauqua a yermasent institution unless something is done toward bettering the means of transportation, “You may say positively,” said nent member of the board of direc terday, “that a motor line will be running between the city, .and the Chautaugua grounds 1n time fer the coming assembly season. We have had a proposition from tho Twin City railway company aud & meeting 1s to be held in a fow davs with directors of the Omuha and Conncil Bluffs bridge company to see what encouragement we can get from them, But if we fail to make satisfactory arvangements with either of these companies wo will go ancad by our- selves and build a live of our own, so that the building of & line between the city and the Chautauqua grounds it practically an us sured thing T'he seneme of having a motor lne last year wis blockee by property owners aloug the line, who would not grant the unecessary right of way along East Pierce street, Tho line as now contemplated will run out East Broadway, entering the assembly grounds at the rear, near the water tank The programme for the coming season has been partiully prepaved, aud contaius many interesting features. Dr. A. H. Gillette will have the management of the ussembly as for the past two years. Prof. C. C. Case will have chiarge of the chorus, andthe Roger's band has also been engaged again, Among the lecturers will be Rev. Robert Mclotyre Rev. Riale, J. C. Ambrose, Dr. W.J. Harsha, Dr.” Dickerson and Prof. French, Teon H. Viocent bas been engaged for six lectures, and Juhu Dewitt Miller, who made such a decided hit last year, will also appear. Besides these, the evy 158001 has of “ promi ors yes Ty T Y <\ 14 44 3 4 JIONS ARE BEST. seman's Store, Councl famous Ben Hur company wiil present tab from the book from which they took name. This company consists of cighty e, and will appear three evenings. coother evenings will be occupied by the Royal bell ringors of London.” I'he other parts of the prozramme have not been fully arranged but it is stated that the cost "of the whole will bo about six thousand dollars and, if anything, will eclipse that of last year. —-— Buy your coal and wood of C. B. Fuel Co., 530 Broadway. Telephone 135, Jufls. To Soft Coal Consumers GOING LIKE HOT CAKES. What is ? QOur Celebrated Jackson, Illinais, COAL AT $4.50. Nothing like it. Best heavy goods, 25 per cent Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway. Why pay profits on every purchase when you can get all your house furnisinngs in one place at one profiv? Mandel & Klein Pomona Brand Hoarhound tablets will re lieve your cough, Pomona stamped on cuch tablet, Ask your druggist or candy deale for them. off, Best Order in the marlket. Reliable goods, 1"air des Bottom prices, At C. B. Jacquemin & Co., No.27 Main street avoid the rush. SR A.T. Thatcher, Telephone 48. same company which attracted so much at- | tention in Omeha two years agzo, S et carr people, besides their own or- | chestra, special train, Council Bluffs is to be congratulated, for it is ", oiten such an nization visits the city > not play In Omahia unt v return from Californin. The | performance will be given under the personal | direction of the author, Mr. Willavd Spencer. Bixby, steam neaing, sanitary 202 Me rriam block, Council Blu R ¥ o best Prench cook 1 western lowa i fotel Gordon, Coun il Bluffs. The new dental rooms of Drs. Woodbury are the finest and most complete in the west Next to the new Grand carly and Mr. Willard Spencer’s famons Livtle Ty coon company is booked for the opaa house 114 Main Street ilo ex-Presi Light_on to male a pleasing address, dent R H. Lawrence gave “More the Same Subject.” “The Press,’ by Mr. Samuel P. Brigham, “Our Railroads,” by Mr. W. I3, Cheek, and *“Phe South Omaba Club, by Mr li' H. Doud, composed the speech | & sters muking, The Glee club rendered another se- ',"f orders ction and one of the 4 I ings ever held in the Magie City came to an | ( end. 12 = SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, NOR SALEFine single and doub) avy draght horses any style of horses wanted Leave orders with Dr. W, L. Patton, Centra ivery and sale stables, £1 and 2 N. Maln ourlell BlufTs. CRES for den and r you want In Towa, we Johuston & V il Bluirs, YO LADIES—Try Dr. Miller's home tro ment for’ fomalo diseases. Safe.mild sure. Also Dr. Miller's pile pastiies: puinless wud gunranteed to cure. Forsale in Councll Blufts und Ormaha only by Mrs. A. A, Suithy 18t st., and Mrs. Higgins, 1516 wvenworth st, € Lhi. en- - — r moro sbyterian rouncements Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, the pastor, will occupy the Presbyterian pulpiv at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. today. The Missouri Avenue Mis school will meet at 3:30 o'clock. The Youug People’s Society of Christian Endeavor will meet in thé Presbyterian lecture room at 6:45 p. m. “The Uhosen of Christ” will be the topic. 12 you t one ncer and where y Utralt and uiy s or an_suit you. Call and s an Patten, Everett block, Cous fon Sunday All the men’s suit will be closed out & rupt sale of the Mode Notes About the City. William Hicks, the young man charged by Mrs. Caulson with stealing twenty or thir of hér chickens, wus found guilty by Judso King und was sentenced to the county jail for thirty days. Mrs. C. W. Hinzil has returned from Beat rico and will live at 2714 Charles strect. . J. Johnson of Anita, [a., is visitin Nellie' Johnson, OR SALE or Ront—Gardon land, with houses, by J. R Rice, 10 Main st, Counoll Blufms CITIZENS STATE BANK Ofr Council Blulfs. CAPITAL STOCK. ................8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.......... 65,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 215,000 DiecTors—1 A Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L. 5 B, e, . D, Edmundson, Charles 5ot genoral banking huslé st capital and surplus Of uny uthwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, —————————— Owing tostormy weather we will continue our clearing salea few duys longer. kyery thing goes at netcost, 323 B-way, C. . Cully. e SOUTH OMAMA NEWS, arewell Reception to Me. Colnon. The favewell reception tendered to Mr, J E. Coluon inthe rooms of the South Omaha club Fridaynight not only met every ex pecta tion of its promoters and the friends of Mr. Colnon, but surpassed anything of the kind ever before held in the city. Nearly hundred friends nonored the occasion by their presence. A social hour was spent bo fore the dining room doors wer: thrown oper The following gentlemen were seated at the voard » Coluon, W. F. Lukens, C. D, I ott, Charles Nields, C, S. amuel C. Shrigley, Lee N Truitt, ank . Murphy, Baward C. Rice, L. C ibson. . A. Bromdwell, Fred M. Smith, James C. Carley, H.S. Ballard, F. Wate man, J. B, Walkins, . H. Lawrence, J. I Burt, 1. 0. Maytield, E.J. Murphy, 'A. L. Brainard, D." A" Pierce, Thomas 0. Mor- phy, W. S. Derbyshire, G. R_Suther land, . A, Carpenter, Samuel P. Brighum, A. Rasmussen, L. T Brainard, g Murphy, W. K. Ssge, Eli H. Doud, Cheek, Arthur W. Sixe, R. J Holmes, 1. 8. Fundca, J. P. Greyson, W. 13. Berry, Benjami Joseph W. Sipe, B. J. McCabe, E. P, Savag W. R, Sage, W Carr, Thomas Rock, George W. Murrow, H. Waterman, Dr. C. .. Whinnery, Mr. Tyner and David Sulli van. The spread was fully equal to the occasion After fuil justice had been done, Colonel I\ Savage, who had beeun clected as toast master, rose and in a neat address, full of god points, which elicited freqient ap- | 10an and mvestment company the fol plause, expressoa the admiration of the | lowing officers and directors were friends for Mr. Colnon aud voiced the senti- | elected: George B. Tzschuck, president; ment of all in regrets on losig him. In| W' ¢ Bullad, viee president aud ¢l sing, the speaker presented Mr, Coluon [ 'V " . iy with an elegant diamond stud. After M, | treasurer; A. Koch-Andrianc, secretary Coluon's feeling and fitting . which | George R. Chaney, attorney, Director struck home to ev hearer, the reg- | George B. Tzschuck, Omaha, three ye: ular toast progrs was rendered. | C Buliard, Omaba, three years; J. A Mr. Benjamin 8, Adams responded to **South | cox, Red Cloud, Neb, three Omaha, Past, Present and Future.” “What | 1t. Chaney, Rted Cloud, Neb,, two Made Us Such" gave Mr. Coluon opportunity | Koch-Andriano, Omaba, two ye bi daughter, Miss iventy fourth and N streot, Stock [nspector Clark Howard, during Jan condemned se nteen diseased cattle weasses were turned overto the ren ing company, snd netted their owners per head. Ihe Plattsdeutscher verein held its adobu'l n Blum's hall last uight wis good, the attendance larg 1d the social 4 success. one mas costu monds. J. M. Norton was arrosted lnst night as o suspicious character, but he may prove to he quite an important catech, He had on his person uineteen diamonds of various sizes. Norton ad gone (o & pawn shop on Twellth street, where he tried to secure a loan upon the diamonds, The pawnbroker would not lend as much as Norton wauted, and the latter went out, saying that he might come back if e could do no better. The pawn broker telephoned for an officer, and o tiap was set for Norton, which he was not long in finding. He returned to the pawnbroker's and was arrested. ‘The diamonds may not all be genuine, but they are excellent imita- tious, if nothing betto Election of Oflicer At the annual meeting of the United States Maynard, Daykin, Neb., one year; R. B. Col lister, Council Bluffs, Ia., ono year. The Swedish Missionarics. The second detachment of missionarles sent out this yoar by the Swedish Evangeli- cal churches of the United tes left Omaha last Friday for San Francisco ,where they will take passage for China. The first actachment left Omaha two weeks ago for au Francisco. There were thirteen in the company that went out last Eriday Miss Ellen Peterson of Omuha and a mems per of the Swedish Evangelical church at the corner of Twenty-third aud Davenport went with them - Miss Eleanor Cleary of the who has been compelléd to remain in Omabid ever since the company played here on ace count of a severe throat affection, will lcave today to join the organization at’ St Lois. During here stay here she has beon the recipient of many social courtesics which will no doubt create’ o warm place in hew breast for the metropolis of the northwest, ~ The Danish Sineing socioty gave their tenth annual musguerado bull last evening at Washington hall. - Good music was furnished and 4 rather lengthy programme held the masquers until long past midnight. Bostonians, £ W Wil- orge ears 3 A A C [