Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1891, Page 3

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THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OI'FICE: No. Duliv .»m) by Carrier o tny “part of the City MANAGER H W, JON TRLEPHONES: Business Ofce, Night Editor. MINOK MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Blufts Lumber Co Crafts chattel loans, 24 S Gentine Kock Spring coul. The following now cases of roported yestorday nue 0 Harry Maud Mueller, Av ading article in the current issue of Journal of St Louls “Bills of Exceptions tral Law week is entitled from the pen of Mr. is conmnected with the unders of Council Died, at the reside ston, 1227 Bluff Tem'pleton, mains will they were mi Ia., April ther until May 6, 1588 when his wife him without ca Lena, the wife yosterdny morn ing "he funceal wi avenne, 16 bert Sessions, Willow avenue Fred T | large amount of real estate to be divided cightytwo vears, annoisburg, Pa, former home, for mtcvnent. A. Montgomers day in the dislrict court fo his wife Ada May Mont, in Mapicton, this “afternoon 20'clock from the residence, 420 Ninet Hein of Jndge Riddle Want a Piece of Fairview Cemetery, A NINDEN PHOTOGRAPHER'S TROUBLE. | Failure to Convict the Kissells—-Con- tractor O'Hean Sues the City— Narrow ksciape of a Farmer From Drowning. Late yesterday afternoon several suits were | were filed in tho aistrict court which will placein uncertalnty the ownershipto prop- erty i tho northeastern part of the city val- uedat about $0,000, Inall the cases B, H a part of Fairview conetery. In s Judge 8. H, Iiddle died, leaving a up among the heirs. This property or [ was scttered all over the city, at the present ‘day some yoster i mong the most valuable in the city. from | J. L, ian was appoiuted administrator clims | of tho s 2 alliged (rregularitiss an the Monans | of fus and alloced irregularities in the , and lived tc ft | riseto thepresent litigation. The claim of saleot tholand by him is what has given the heirs s that the proberty wassold by the Thompson, died | administrator without any authority from the court, without any notice to the helrs, andafterthe desds had been executed by himto the purchases the deads were not ap . D, Walters annonnces that his business | proved by the court. In allof these par- cares will not allow ce for the position of chief of partment Marshal Temploton Abbottol Prair George Abbott, from 5. L. D, ing him to look out for el | Mhe 1and in controversy consists of about Who | fifteen acros, the value of which is estic art in the | ticulars, it is claime |. he overstepped his firo de- | authority, and hence the deeds are rendered void. Riddle, Helen Riddle, and Marshall J. Riddie | fthis | 8re the plaintifs. The property, which is and is | the subject of controvers ca wost Bain bridge, who | of Harrison street, und a part of it now forms of Sims & council, After the letting of the contract the park comnrssioners brought a good deal of pressure to bear on tue | members of the councll, as Commer: cial street runs through mount park, and the park commissioners wero afraid that the grading of the street would be an injury. The result was “hat Mr O'Hearn, who was all_ready to go on with the work, recetved an order from the council revoking’ the permission which had been granted to him previously to commence opera- tion. He claims that if he had been allow | to goon as he had intended he could have made at least 2,000, but he will be content with a judgment for 1,500, whichis the amount the petition asks for, Do you want an express wagon or boy! Ringup the A. D, T Co., telophone 139, No. 11 North Main street, —_— Narrow Escape from Deowning. News was brought to the Bluffs yesterday norning of a narrow escape from drowning which took place neur Parks' mill, east of the city, the hero of the occasion being A dolf Oitman, a farmer who resides about se miles northeast of here, Oltman was dri along the roada short distance beyond the mill when he came toa culvert not far from the bridee which spans the creek at t place. When he struck tho culvert, in some way, ie doos not know how, his horse fell off into the ereck, taking him along, Oltmann drifted down thestream a short distance, and then <ht on o snag that was partially hi den by thewater. He was in this unpléasant ticament when he was discovered b F. Clatterbuck, his son, S. A. Clatte and some of thelr workme were at once dispatched whichto reach the man, feet deep at the place where he was, so that to him was out of the question the men hed started for the boat. Mr. Clatterbuck and his son came to the concin- sion that Oltmann about to let go his hold on the snag, so they set about rescuing him in another . They fasten rope to a large stick of wood and threw the | stick into the water in such a way that it would, floit to the drowing man.” A few minutes later he caught it and mustering up all the strength he had, held to it with a grip liks death until he was drawn to the MARUH 1ISUI-TWELVE PAGES volumes and fo e exit at the wp of tho beate and gradunlly filled the room. When it bhcame suficiently dense to make an explosivé compound it was ignited from the gas et byrning in the front part of the store. It was this donse mass of flame that filled every parl of the store that did the mischief and attract attention on Insurance men say this is a fre- quent cause of fir nd 1s oneof the dangers arising from the use of hard coal in large heaters, he work of adjusting the losses has been 3y To Mr. Marcusthe loss will be v His insurance only cov ers about 60 per cent of the invoico valuo of the goods, and after the insurance compan- ies pay the full amount of their risks the merchant will Lose heavily. ool ULD'S LATEST SCHENE, Blanket Mort- gageon the Pacific. New Yonk, Macch 2. —(Special Tele- eram to Tue Bee.]-The Tribune says that itis able to announce that the manage of the Union Pacific have under consideration a plan for the creation of a blanket mortgage to cover tho entire systom owned and con- trolled by the compan rilar to the mort- gage which the Atehison, a & Santa Fe issued upon its organization, The details of the plan are unobtainable, as many of them are incomplete, whilo other depend upon negountions now in progress. Jay Gould is giving his attention 1 to the work necessary to earry throu, \cjal operation and” accoun act schedules of the bonded i s aud other libilities, while s nining into every question of law whict \t arise i the execution of the schem vurpose of the mor b is to effect a solidifieation of all the brauch lines of the Union Pacitie, provide for a floating debtand arcange m for the ement of the debt t the government Will Maintain Bates. Crreaco, Mareh 20.—(Spocial Telogram to Tur Bee,]—Toe one most prominent fact in western railr ling is at all lines seem under positive instructions to maintain rates atnll hazards, For two mouths there has “Will beboys, and slide down the trunk. travel on a dry side walk. throug year, They'll do a thou boy that don't buy placed our spring stock of on sale. 'We have clothes tidy boys, and clothes for tough ** four to fourteen years of ¢ teen years of age, and every racket. means ALL wool, and WORTH four dollars, HATS FOR BO | caps For mm[ BOYS They'll climb fences, and catch on nails. They'll slide down cellar doors. deepest mud puddle on the w ay home ‘\ml gothrough it “‘ke |~|n.nh xnl\w' than play m atbles gh more clothes in a month lll.ln (]u-u “anxious dad’ | pu k out the " can afford to l-uy in a nd and one things that only a boy lhinl; of, and a in't much of a boy, .m)hu\\. othes that are as near cast iron as you can ge l. and I(‘l them go lt We have CLOTHES FOR BOYS for sm: 1]1 lm\s and clothes for large boys, clothes for We have Knee Pant Suits for boys from age, “and Lo ong l‘.ml '\\uls for boys from thirteen to nine— suit was hard we: 1, mé wle to stand the days we will offer you at Iln- pnlml‘n price 2. your choice of five hundred K All Wool Cassimere, made up in nobby \hl!"‘\- in ages from four to fourtcen, worth four dollars, Bear Pant Suits, in a half handsome styles of m nd this you'll find them Shirts FOR BOYS | SHOESFOR BOYS H loft fast Monday with a span of horses be- | at #1500 por acre, making the value of SHOPS Y HIE PaasTerL hardly been a whisper of a cut rate, The St lonzing to her. whole about §0,000, The purchasers wer TS re aftor belngin the | 1:0u1s mssenger rate disturbance is not a cut The marriage of Mr. Will Stoneof Omaha airyiew Cemetery association, P. Wind, | water justq hall hour, The cold water and | fi¢ ‘It having arisen from the two cent and Miss Bessie Young of Council BLufls is | Mary Donn,. S Herda and | Chris the terror of the occusion had together af- | Mileago of the Jacksongille & Southeastorn announged for April 1. - Otto, and they are the ones who ave made de- | fected him until he was ST el oI IR R RS e ows was received in the ety yesterday | fendints in the present action Emmott [ couldnot stand, Hewas taken to Clatter- | 81 with the Atefisos, but sbis break i of'a wreek onthe Wabish railroal, which | Tinley appears ns attorney for the phintifs. | buck's house, where he was cared for. Be- | ies 18 consierd of Bl twpartenee t arred bight bofore last near Imogen As’ before stated, Judge Riddle, whoso | yood baing [Fightened half out of his wits | &b woestern and SSEEEREStom BRes WORS snent county, 1 which seven freightcars | heirs are now clamoring for their ts, was | and souked to the skinby thefragrant waters | PIROSIW "ILI bl :n HIGUGES h\]l - thrown fre > 500 »p | immensely wealthy, or would have ad | of Tndian creek his injuries were lound to be “-“-':|Nn-| o ”l“-“v" ot, This ;l- vas 1. The . he lived until now. Two whole additions to | found to be slizlt, and it is thought that he | Priced Ucketstu the market, TRis PR WOS i the rails. eral Managor 1, ) thecity were platted by him, and he also | will benothing the worse for his nccident i caly agreed on at to duy's meating of i owed prope wany other parts of the | adayor two. R Ao Tt corge Stavely died last ovening, sged [ €1ty. A large part of this property he turned e ninety-one "ot theresidonce of W, J. | intomoncy before his death “occurred, but Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. OPEN UNTIL 8§ b, | New Neckwear Today | SSTURDAYS 0P M Specimen Figures from the l’nx'l)-~1x:ll Annual Report ————OF THE Stavely, 1015 A T loaves a widow | besides thiat which is covered by the ' suits and twosons, The notice of the funeral will [ now pending, there was o gr deal more bo given later, The sacrament of adult ministered in St. noon ath o'cloclk. Mus, M. Morman began a suit city vesterday for damages to he which s situated on tween Bloomer and Clinton. i the summer and ordeved o street thirty feet wide to be vated in front of he aused the ground to ¢ 0 necessitate the removal of the house. ptism will be ad- urch this after- The excavation T *She | Drs. Woodbury, dent 30 Pearl stroet, that was dispesed of by the administrator in thesame way. If the plaintiffs are suce ful in the present suit it 15 highly probable thatthe resultwill be to stiv up an_almost endless amount of 1it in which some aganst the | of the most valuable property in Council X"“'ll“";' v | Bluffs will be at stalke. ot be- She claims that ty ——— Our spring stock is now complete, Tf you vant to be in style call at Reiter's, the tailor, 0 Broadway, was also deprived of the means of approach- | RO 10 G 1d ho phone 145, High ng her ho She demands damages to the | EF44e Wor amount of £.000 for the which she nus been put PIFAGCRAPH PERSON Miss Helen Sprink, of Beno's most popular clerks, lier connection with thostoreand has gone iito business for lersell, inconvenience to Inconnection with The New Pacific is the most centrally located hotel in Council Bluffs, Extracts from Heports Made by the who has long been one Insurance Commissioner. has severea Amountof new business written iu year 800 for largest companies: Miss Ella Ragsdale she is proparing toopen [ New York Life. millinery parlors at J. W. Provard of oxpert’ who o weeks in the int Tostun. Mont, , & mining in the city for the ar| After rading the extryvagant Northwestern uitablo. . Mutual mining company whose headquarters are in | 8ggerated comparisons and impossible Council Bluffs, left for the west last evening, | putforth by the managers and agents of the The specimens of ore which ho brought tothe | Norhwestern Mutual Life insurance —com- dity indieate that the mining proy Council Bluffs The stock is chio y & Geo. Metealf, ex-Mayor Rohror, ¥ ity of the | pany of Milw ,we aro reminded o Valusble. | story heard some time agothatis particularly 1 Fostor, | appiicable to tho statemeits they mako. Weis, | Aparmtonits perch in the same room while several thousand shares have been o | with a bulldog, which was haif aslecp, ken by a number of merchants, Murs, E. D, Entyre and son, tho _guests of Park avonuo, A- J. Dyer, night watehman in the Wabash yards, his wifo and the lalo victims of la grippe. O adearhe, 812 | avound the room, but found nothing. L thonght it would have a little fun, so sung out: ‘-Seek 'em " The dog rushed down agein, he heard “Seck ‘em, Tige, rushed around the room, and finding nothing lay down to go toslecp, when tne parrot, awong | havin had so much fan, jumped off its perch on to the floor, wentup 1o the dog and yelled Martin Cade and family started Tuesday | out again “Seek 'em, Tige.” for Delta, Colo, where they will reside in This. time Tige did ‘‘seck ‘em,’”” and the the future. way that parrot was handied was a caution. Wanted—Fairmount Park, ccfe, through her attorney, D. B. ov, commenced a suit in the district court yesterday to gain possession of twenty lotsin the middleof Fairmount park. When the suit was completed last fall in which the title of Eairmount park was at issue, it was sup posed that the question had been settled once for all, but the commissioacrs now s that th will have to go through the ordeal again, The defendant’s petition is quite a marvel of brevity, [t merely states that tho property does mot belong to the ey or to the park commissioners, and that it is wrongfully de tained from the plaintaff, who is the owner, By what right tho_pla her claim it does not state. Mr. seen last uight in the hope that ho could wive ome cluo to the matter. He stated that he was i total iguorance ns to what claim she ad on the land. He was 1 ably sure, howover, that she would fail to show any righitto it, from the fact that the condemuation proceedings had taken place ecloven years agn, and that any claim that the defe migit have would now be outlay The question of the loa tion proceedings had be at the previous trial, so that he had no £ on that score. \\. h it new claims may be made canuot be said, but whatever they are, it is noedless tosay that they witl be fought withall the logal talent that may bonec sary, During the previous trial Judge Trim- ble. Finley Burke, G. A. Holmes, and Sapp & Pusey, appeared for the city, and it is probable that they will be rotained for the present case, with the addition of the present ity attornoy, 4. 3. Stewart. Out fora Ride. The city council took aride around the city yesterday afternoon for the purpose of making some fnvestigations relative to a pe- tition which was introduced at the last meet ing of the council for the gradg of a strip Not Yet settled Ciierco, Mareh 20.—The 2-cont bugbear was supposel to have been scttled vesterday when the Alton agreed to give the Jackson- ville Southeastern until March 26 to redeem its promise regarding the withdrawal of mileage tickets, but when the western pas- senger managers today reconvened, they found a telegram from Prosident Hook de- manding until April 10, The Alton people would not hear to this, and in v to the cams sent nothing definite_could be ed from Presicent Hook. Finally the Atchison settled the matter by pledeiug ihem- selves that if the outstanding tickets were uot taken up by Mareh 25 they would ol rrangements with the Jacksonville tern, and in the meantime would answer for its faithful observance of the agrecment. This was satisfactory to the Alton, g The Report Confirmed. New Yok, March 20.-Siduney Dillon, president of the Union Pacific road, tods confirmed the report that the directovs were arrangug 1o place & mortzage on the prop- erty. Itisstated that o mortgage will be mude for ,000,000, the largest ever re- corded, and will provade for taking up the underlying liens and ulso for an immediate issue to pay off the floating debt. The plan sxpected o be completed in time to pre- t ta the stockholders at their meeting next month, Rock Island Ofiicials Neryous, Citeaco, March 20.—A local paper says the Rock Island oficialsare apprehensive of a charge in the management of the road, as advices from New Pork indicate a well de. veloped plan to place orge Goula at the fead of tie Rock sland, ousting Presiient Cuble. Kx-Congressman Thompson Dead Havesviiie, Ky., March 20.—Ex-Congre: H|LD LesaIkS pan. GER TOLIFE gp DIINSHES DAY MlNImr//m") MOTHER 70 aiieo FAEE BRADFIELD REGUU\TOR o0, /mJ\NT A D” ETEN RY ABO onniRs'l | I Tuterest CHIL AT 80L0 8YALL DRUGGIETS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ,\\rln Comyp housework. M. Assts Poileid Insur In the COUNCIL BLUFFS. A furnish 1se with all nvenionees Ith stree oo, conpete pher 1 i ‘Adress, I Tee office, | Januar EW YORK LIFE INSURANGE CO. SUMMARY OF REPORT: Preminms . Dividends, annuties and purchused isir Total to Policy Hold. New policios Tssted New lnsur ONDITION JJ Liabilitie Surplus (4 1 PROGRIESS e in tontine surplus nbenelits to poliey holders e in premiums Increase in fheo; o in nssets CROWTH OF THE COMPANY DURING 1 In the year s, ke % ANNUAL INSURAN > wostorn par sty The | man Richard H. Stanton died today, uaged Joseph Wells 1s confined o his home by 1a | T1ad it not been that someone heard tho con- | Of 1and in the western parvof the city. The | man Hichard 1€ Yy 1980 L grippa fusion and came in aud rescued him he would | 1and in - question lies between Indian creck | ° ' el Ly T for sulo or trade: well located nuary 1, 1881 Dl PADOMelA of | Stiosandoan: wWas nave been killed, He managed to get’ on to | and Sixteenth street ana between Broad way ' S and ull in bea o0l louse and b 31 e e Ao anden | Wak 10 | his porcl; - nd; After. gasing ot bis:| and Bighth: aveiue, The grope National League of Musicians, Willtake somy goo ey, .“..,;Iur":I.“Ix;y“:ml..‘l\ LD Al ¢ 3 - from the phy ' conventionln Omaha, | feathors scattored all around = tho oo, | op oy jeast o largo share of them, in that part [ Muwavksr, Wis, March 20-Tho Na- | JSLE SO & Cotir Brond way. | PAID POLIOY HOLDER where he read a paper, ooked mournfully back wmt one sohtary | 0% CCHCH s Sefis thos | | uonai League of Musicians today discussed = EIEE07 v T S e BHA D AW who hias been confined o | feather standiug upon his tail and in u dolé- | O 1avo united In asking tho councll |0 850 B T Mg on the charges of | JAOR SALE-F furniture. | Aib horie by line 25 been confined to | fylyoicesaid: I know whatis the matter [ !0 have it raised to the estat | BL 030% g bl r very s W) North | his homo by illness forsome tne past, is now | it ‘me; 1 taiked too much. " No definite decision was_arrived at by the | Theodore Thomas alleged boycott of Chicago . 1 Blufrs, Sa conualescent 5 : The atove article refers to the life insur- | Aldermen, and it1s not likely there willbe | musicians. They declare that in view of the GRANINE e culsbratel Mibhail vl Miss Mattie Malonoyof Donisonis in the | ance busiuess in Minnesota for the year 150, | until the next meeting, but the general feel- | (yicagy Orchestra association’s scheme of S city, the guest of her cousin, Mrs.J. C.[Tn reading tho above we wero remined to | i€ that the grading was needed. ‘I'ne coun- | "N 0L s and colonizimg i hy Py nients by Mar. IBouric Malone, on Avenuo A. Look up the business of the same compauies | €Il also went up to Commercial street to look | ®*1vit & . Qi nizing An | poyeher. 11 Statsmin street, Coune — {R o ol and And 16 as follons at a washout which had been madeou_the so-called_orchestr e PR A Photographer in Trouble, New York Life, Fa 2, strect near the point where it enters Fair- ck and Euroy C/ s 4 Ihduire. at 465 Park avenue, S. Terry Isnow in confinemont in the county [ Northwestern .. . 4,087 45 mount paris. SIto westiouklsisullithere Al oxpramsly, Aleling st iin theld contact el il vs, 1o s i jml on o serious chavge. He keeps the pho- | Mutual . AR e 657,204 — === et b e, reguiar. rmein o LAUTERWASSER nns moved his LRt At ke Naiy 8 VSN0 RiALD vt | BQSUADISECdE ¥ 80814 | The Manhattan, sporting headquarters, 0 ot R NG 1 Of oW shouse from i Broadway to 400 fn the central part of the county, Itis al- O Brien. y ho will keep on hand” a fine 'ttent on Traveling Men, of flirnace fixtures. leged that a young girlnamed Theresa Geiger | A meeting will beneldat the Mareus hall, came into his place of business one day, | 546 Brondway, Saturday, March 21, at} whercupon Terry made a criminal assault | P. M. All commercil travelers are requested ameof lust ¢mplo; Junuy SURPLU W M. H. BEERS, President. HENRY TUCK, Vice President. ARCHIBALD H. WELCH. 2d V. Prest, RUFUS W, WEEKS, Actuary. C. SMITH, Agency Director, SAPP EUILDING, COUNCIL BLUFF: IOWA. York is instructed to call on Thomas to annui 5 5 said contract, and in case of refusal, to disci- — 1 2 Charged with Blamy, piine i, After a heated discussion the | @8I000 will mukce the find, pivinont on 16) ’} 0 er [;"t avcd The case of the state vs L. C. James,on the | yesoiutions weve withdrawn at the urgent | *P, acresof fine land in nnllll\l\lx !'h!]ll ‘\hm[“ it &y (N 1 bl charge of bigamy, was on trial in thedistrict | request of the New York union, be- T e s Auan e e mivlwas bibtwelve yoars idand i ——— court yesterday. Itisa peculiar case and f Giset "‘l‘f"'"l“” dalegsine uja 'llu‘“""”flul')' on iproved farms in Nevrusic | Call car el vas im- o . documentary proo helt - charge. ne . 10 J oliston § uu X0 mediately arrested and givenn hearing and gh‘:c;. &;’L‘fi;.:,Lf;m\,ngflfghni‘n‘m:;sm themore that is found out about it the | u;poition o joiu the Fedoration of Labor e T bosmdavor by e duslice ot pee. to " sll;\xm;\lln Iapoas hlr&.l.lmnc;. mcl first | Yua flually ruledont of order, and the reso- jeriico. Turge sing Tetter await the action of the grand jury, He was 1B, Atki “-cue.; N ran o | wifeof the defendant was the principal wil lution to make low pitch the standard musi- - I b Y . B. A . gent for DePauw’s ! 5 i Bt ki ‘;{;3}}‘;‘“;‘,;‘;33{:“ D was brought o i | plaio glass company, Will” Rivo stimates on | nessin the wial on tho side of tho state. She [ cal pitch of the United States was adopted. D o X so will prof ) 3 H stoves N 5 ..~I||| ladd . ably o triel duting the Maren torm. whieq | Phute delivery in Towa and Nebraska. testified that she and_ her husband moved to | , Owen Miller of St. Louis was elected pres Bl line & Felt, 17 | commences ou the $1st, e Lincoln county, Nebraskn, with their | $eUt Theresultis construcd to ve s vitory IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING 600DS, oK ho Kislls Set Free. fore oblidren e ot a i e ol | I SRGISTERES A YSHRREVOI g eI e Mabon il T-The M Jlooks Bl Etor HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, American federation of labor. The other o hasenent i n JW. New goods arearriving by the car load at| Fred and George Kissell wero before e ko, Vien provionts.sacob Sopmi S ¢ ; i ! , . oods aro arrivin Y Fafted had lived there for a time James decided to | ofiars are: Vieo presuients, facob Schmitz | & 101 Pearl streot. he great installuent house of Mandel & | Justice Patton yesterdsy aftermoon for a | puil up his states and come to the Bluffs, | of Cincinnati, Frederick Wetherell of £ = - —— iy 5 oai This C D i, o 3 {l\:‘u;:-‘u::;fl('.l‘ru‘l:;"\}'fiyh flw";;xlyl mm:l:m;-;‘n preliminary hearing on the charge of the | Hetold his wife that he was going to leaye | cuse ‘:‘nd\f ll"l\‘d of San Franciscos tr QUILHALE Come Lnrly and secure Bargains. This Cut Price sale wil ouse oun uffs and the largest in the | jaany of a lotof jewelry from tue Grand | her, but she had not the slightest idea that | urer,J. M. Lander, v i rooms; will ! located west. Every articlo used about s ¥ T 230, o Laen. v Into scuring a divores, | Jacob Beek, St. L P e i g i y T emaludod Iy the aow reode nd o meonold | hotel weok ago, an account of which was | B bad au tutentlon of socuting adivorce. f (1S ob Beck, St. Lot the Fifeh av D0 Hutehin them at the low prices and upon small | @iven in Tre Bex when the arrest was made. Last Only One Month, All Winter Goods Must Go. Re- The first intimation that he had such an jn- | Will be held in Ne . son, 617 Biro: member the Place, weekly or monthly payments and enjoy the | When tho case was called the justice stated | which contained an account of the granting BLAZ! JOPLAN Flu\lu'. byJ. R Rice. 10} Maln st, Jounoll use of the articles whilo paying for thea, that Bdith Kissell, the young woman whose | 0f the divorce, which was done by Judgo 546 and 548 Broad way, Council Bluffs, lowa Easter salo of impored hats and bounets | Confession led to the arrest in the first place, | Thornell on Junuary 35, 1800, 1. B Dailey | Five Gives the Newsdealers Another P Dot Moulay moming, 24 net.at Lowia: | bad mado a complote denial of tho story | Heivé theplaituil's aiorney. | Six days after Close Rub, OFFICER & PUSEY, Of Council Bluffs, i which sho had told and which had been | LReSraating of the divorce hemarried his i A LS L ERE O B ey 0 VaRg elr lionseialia instituted proccedings to have it st aside on | tolephoned the alarm to headqaarters ) dants had discharged. o ground s ad een notifie SPION 1 $ : Corner Maln anl Broadway, under falso pretenses, struggled with the | Miss Kissell stated that the con fession was ,',',‘;fi',,::’l\,‘lfh\’;l.x; l':;‘-.:‘(i‘..‘,;m'\:‘ Mlb‘ullnninlli:rlv The fire was in the stare room occupicd by COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. CAPITAL STOCK.... $150,000 problem, guilty or not guilty, all day er. | extorted from her by means of threats. She | pagy was given a proper hearing with Mr Joplin & Co, news depot and general sta- Dealers in forelzn unl do nestie xchangs day, us th d the day “before. Some of [ suid thatshe had been taken o the oMice of | 5T 0L o' field to tell her Story, the | tonery storo. How the firestarted was not | Colicetion mado und " luterest pald on tas Bryant's frionds were on the jury and it was | thechiefof police, whero she was kept until i aitilona Tpuabend o eotarge ok | UG RANE WR D ATRR SO fiasuio vho s g i DirroTons—T. A, Millor, K. 0. Gloase At last, all hopes of comiug to an| Shewould be taken to the penitentiary or | ¢ arect of thiy damaging testimony The | scorchod, & C. Ha nan Transict generil umm:fn.uu- agrecment wore givenup, wnd list eyening | Some other tervible place that night, and as | o¢riiaCe o, tth sides waved thele argu. o water was used by the fire department, N [ SR S LRI at about 9 o'clock Judwe “Thornell was sum. | she belicved whatwas told her, sho came to | yante™ Tho instructions of the court to the | the chemical being sulieient to extinguish moned to thecourt house. After hearing the | the condusion that the only way to get out of ’ 3 e R . ooy e e The s Fire The firemen were unable to effcct an en- \ 7 SR AN S ad . foree thom to an agrecment, and ho accord. | slightest truth in the statement that she had The Marons Fire, rance at first, and_ 5o broke the g y itlhiest Sty lo of the Art Fadad and | FinleyBurke, Thos. E. Casady, mgly discharged the Talo Buder aths Defore dustios Fatton,and | The Marous fire still contiuues tobe a | iiRnceat it and solwoks the glass in Bulrics mis fo Jagk aa koot . v WIDET . 7 3 D that she had ot segmegither of her brothers | topie of conversation on the streets and a 2 4 4 L L o JURKE & CASADY, Will Trade for Farm. . Q. Auderson will | since six weeks prosWs to the robbery. great deal of speculation is indulged in in ull parts of the s trade for farm oracre property near Council L —— e bt R LR TR Attorneys-at-Law rasnt. wite, Elia Kisell, - Aa soon g | Fire broke out at 10:0 o'clock last night in | SURPLUS AND PROFITS. ... 65, 000 d ore v 501 side. She B er | discovere The blaze i e rear of osit Bivants fronds weroun the jury and it was | thechlefof yalico, whors sho was kot wtil | divorco was sot wide. Sho then had her | discovered. T'ho blnzewas In the rear of the | deosite e, Tho insiruclians of ho ¢ ™. y % EES ST INTEREST UN TIM : DEPOSITS, statoments of the membors of the jury, ho | her preficament was by making a clean [ JUFY WL De glven this morming. +he figme 7 A 4 L DLUEED S1EA Bluffs, bis dwelling ot Shenand, e A 4 A ; Dt SIS Lnfe. 81 BaeAnRdoRts by AP ROSTON STORA. firewas communicated by the electric light JACOBS 0 1 (f 101 Brondwas. Nosioatiwiitasd 5 PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL The Jury Disagreed, sworn to before Justice Patton, As her tes- | Myg™ James No. 1 heard of the granting | the building at 308 North Sixtecnth street. s ! st e o o | timony was the only thing the prosecution | ofr o tha e ivore & ohard ¢ ® Srapuug - i S “l_l:}:lnl“l\xrg in tho case of the Stato vs R, T NS e (N dhing the prosecution | of the divorce she came ou and [ Sergent Graves discovered the blazo and . | yor vas. et ptide, B fhieo ) sicimal ) G TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 2|5 003 atand {udloted on'a OhATEe x and was prinoipally confine o fonaant 10 get' the. worst of i as loag e | thodosenin rogarito the afuir. the wes | i3iiicas hustand lndictod on 8 obarge of | BuHdIg A W e ion o7 e oo - No ca e is assigned for p b decided that there was no use in teying to | breast ofit. She saia that there was not the Ao auae ls assiznadilon she praisel at §,200. Call_at the oMée of the : i wires supplymg the arc lights has been COuxgsl BLusrs. FA Council Blufrs, lowa. i BLAC Shugars & Co. carry largest stock of bulk field, garden and lower sceas in the west. Catalogue and samples by mail. Coundll Bliffs insuriice ompany for fur ptetiid ther particulars, e pC vay by the ie ligl o v b o = 1 IURTS. her particula brushed away by the electric light company Elect[‘]fl Trugga,' M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D A T L e S s ever | B ielr experts upon the showing that such found at the Boston | & thing an absolute impossibility on a J 4 BB".S, Chest Protectors, Etc_ ¥ llfl\((”\_:‘r:(l“ NORR AN D Towa i Coundil Bluffs. Tho prics comeo | closed circait. Lf the wires should come fnto ; RN, N . : S aeses ot the “RYR. e within the reach ofall. A beautiful guaran- | contact with auy substance that would de- RE TNEYGRUE.(" IN AGENTS WANTED. ~ DR.C. B. JUDD, Al “\‘ L ' > N[;EW pfiPFq F?EF}‘ Iv' F pA ; | KR e eare. s hoon o olatsd. refarnisied an modern: CURLS PRONVTLY AND PERMANENTLY 606 Broadway, Councll Bluffy, Ia | UL \erii Ro a roxt t black sateen for 121,0; @ better for | fo ent it Wi A TR AT biack stetn i W better {OF | flect the current it would producea “groun d TELEPHONES, and HAY FEVER treatsd RHEEUMATIS™, | oo '3 itk omincat siscoosn | Rosa pare ol vio city ant tha eleotric. motors Lumbago, Headache, Tootuache, SURGICAL OPERATIONS, whore necassary, pain 55 the do vory four minutss, Fire eie HeR T e S e L | that woula be at once detected at the central . e lessly per n@ 1 with the utmost eare nnd skill, as arins throughout th + baild. NEURALGIA, sur VINUST 190 arid e qualizyis well worthy of special | Station and in all the lamps on tho circuit, If foct rosults — cleared up the mystery. An exawination of | ST GLASS ) t, hot and cold water anl Sore Throat, Bwellings, Frost-bitos, ntely prascribed, sorescting ail refracti Gl Mshine in every room. ‘Table unsarpissed c A T | s Myopta, iy and AsZinativi anywhers, Rites, $2.00 aday. 8 ..1...1 nines, 1y x E .“Jl“ . ‘{‘l" B A SIOK T ADAMIE afiryois | GBO,M. WHITNEY, Managor. Evans Laundry Co., 520 Pearl streot. the stoveshowed that it was tho cause of the #p » J o SO uitaring, no rellef, ontirely i Jhone 20, Goods called for and qelivered, | miscnef, It is one of the largest size THE CHARLES A VOGELER C0., Ballinore, d fn ), StumanRIook OYH - Sa i e o o Lol ibag ) o art pattern. Shortly before Mr. Mar — g | Sehacti i i S | Mol Bl Te D. H. McDaneld & Co, o % % S his clerks left the buildiug a bod of coal was y! 3 3 1 ighest cash price paid for rags anc will bo pleasant and profitable tothe public | , A Comtractor After the City. thrown upon the fireand the dampers turned COUNOIL BLUFFS® all kinds of serap metals TO BEEKEEPERS ) P ' Sumiing atd thelr frionds, Timothy O'Hearn, the contractor, com- | {i'the usual munner By somo. means the el gHe : Country doalers and merchants will | . B Butchers' and Packers” Sup)lizs, 7 it S meuced sult fn the district court yosterday | amall door In the zear near the base. usea for | Medical and Surgical Institute. [ gaa’se to their advantags t communi- | ( CAFTY & fulllinaof ¥ " i Fruit farn for salo on ressonable terms; [ aguiust the city to recover damages to the | eleauing the soot from the base of tho stove, 3 X niotwlin ua hetors Qlspoalng of thoin | BREBLES dnaluding eemB Biks Market Fixtures, Casin: with one and one-half miles of the P. O.i | amount of $1,500, which he claims by veason | became loose and fell out. This interrered DRS, BELLINGERS, PROPS. i NG BRO! dation honey knives, smokers arket rixtures, Lasings, all o bearing; good buildings; possession [ ST FLIM HHCR T SIS T O with the draftand provented the gas 1beF | onronte disenses of all Kinds and deforme | SCe™ RLANRG ¥ HELR sections and all supplies for | o000 e Mukers Machinery, S givenat once. Call on D, J, Hulchinson & | ©fthecity slug toallow him to 000 | 4eaq from the coal in the stove escaping up Rron1e GUAeAN : ids and deform Union Broadway Depot, |an apiary M. S.ROOP, 8 Muuin st., Conne "t P - v ing 3 arct 2o ities s) Il Nos. 2l and 200 4 ", q Y, A ‘ Councll Bluffs, le Alve deslen Co., 017 Broadway, with the grading of Cowmercial street, the | the chimney, 1t was generated i dense | Comll fiie o 0™ W1 wud 264 Broud Tel, 801, Council Blutls, Ia, B N R cadway, ConnciBIim, I 5 piiin st Couno 8 Yy Important for Faste Miss Helen Sprink andMiss Ella Raes dalearo busily engaged in perfecting arran gz ments to open the Council Blufls millinery parlors at 20 Broadway, They are putting i v largo stocl of the latest and most blo milinery, and the ladies of Coun Bluffs will have” @i opportunily to select m another first-class The formal openiug will oceur Thursday Peiday and Saturday. March and 2, Hoth the voung ladies are well known and popular, aud this anuouncement ized throughout, and is now on + of the ho: | Hotelsin thie state. Itis locatad in ths bu i- notice, a fine Fronch sateen henrietta finish | the contact should produce an ave sufficient at 14 \ dress binding and | to hum off, one of the wires would be in faciog 1s the bias velveteen, wears much | stantly broken, the wires rendered narmless longer aud don't destroy the shoes, 1o be had | and all of the lights put out. > attne Boston Store, Council Bluffs, la. Iusurance experts from Chicago yesterday

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