Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1892, Page 3

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 4, 1892 .THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: NO. PEARL STREE! Feifvered by Hnw. T rler to any partof the Ci ON, = MANAGER. «iness Offico » o Bu TELEPHONES § Nigit Faitor MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. A marriage license was issued vesterday 1o William (. Biack and Susie Wilson of Missouri Valiey. The Rebekah relief association will meet with Mrs, L. Biederman, #46 Avenus F at £:30 this alternoon. Mrs, Gaines hns a number of articies which wero found at the recent_exposition, and for which owners are wanted. The Laafes’ Ald Society of the Berean Baptist church will meet tomorrow after- noon at the residence of Mrs. 1. F. Thick- stun, 721 Willow avenue, Eli Porkins has been engaged by the Ancient Order of United Workmen to give one of his humorous loctures at the opera house on Saturday evening, February 13, for the berefit of the Christian Home. Frank Draper and James Williams, who stolen pair boots and a _pair of shoes ' from the Boot Upside Down shoe store night be foro last, were given thirly aays in the county jail by Judge McGee yosterday morning. The newsboy caught stealing a Ber from Bhird's_store on Broadway was yestorday fined #5 and costs. There are other some of them ooys of large growth, who will be paying still more dearly for a like experi- ence if the petty thieving is not stopped. Mizpah temple will hold a sociable on Thursday evening, February 11, at_Knights of Pythias hall. I'riends” who arcin the hubit of attending Mizpah_Templo sociubles should not_confound it with the one to be held on - Wednesday, the 3d. at the same lar council meotiny of Pettuwat be No. 21, Improved Order of Ied Men, will bo held this evening in their wig- am, corner of Broadway and Main street, 0 o'clock. All members and visiting chiefs are invited to bo present. A special program of entertainment has been provided. Justice W. W. Cones celebrated his sevonty-second birthaay Monday evening. A number of his Irionds took advantage of the fact aud got up a surprise party for him at his rosidonce, 2202 Second avenue. A large number of friends wero invited and most enjoyable evening was spent. During the evening Mr. Cones was presented with an elogant set of Bunyan's complete worlks, A petition is being circulated asking tho city council to establish market places on upper Broadway and lower Main street for the use of the farmors of the county for the sale of meat, vegetables and farm produce generally, The market houses are to bo maintained at the expense of the city, but fees arc to bo levied upon those using ' them 80 as to remunerate tho city. The Pottawattamio Dewocratic association met last evening and installed the officers who wure elected @ tho January meeting. J. R. Dietrich, the new president of tno organization, read an inaugural address which was loudly upplauded, and cousidera ble time was spent in discussing the question of sccuring the state democratic_convention for Council Bluffs, A meeting of citizens is to be held tnis evening in the Boardoi Trade rooms to hear the report of the committee which was appointed last week to raise the required guarautee fund for this purpose. s Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has oll the latest styles and new winter goods. Sutisfaction guaranteed. Dr. F. T Seybert has removed to the Grand hotel. Telephone 35. —— M. Corena Laughlin, teacher of paint- ing, cruyon, pnstel und water colors, 309 Merriam block, Council Bluffs, Ia. PR e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Emma Fellows of Creston 1s in the city, tho guest of Miss Ella Luster. W. C. Estop returned yosterday afternoon from a visit to Cincinnatl, Chicago and” St Loul Miss Etta Maxwell of the county clerk’s offico nas recovered from a recent illness and resumed her place yesterduy. 1. S. Stelling left yesterday afternoon for a visit to St-Paul. "After stopping thero fow days he will o to Chicago, where ho will locate permanentiy. W. E. Ingram, who held tho vosition of chief operator in tho Union Pacific oftic loft last evening for St. Loui: take a position on the (Hlobe- Mayor Macrae, City Attorney Stowart, Engincer Tostevin sod Aldermen Pace and Wood left yesterday ofternoon for Des Moines to attena the meeting of city officials which convenes there today. Leading drugstore and news stand, Day s Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Suaturdays. Mondays 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, ‘Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, la. ) Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and 6th avenue —— vestigating the Preachers. The Council Bluffs presbytery, which in- cludes sevontoen counties in the southwestern part of the state, has just completed a short session for tho purpose of looking into the actions of & couple of clergymon of the Presbyterian denomination who are charged with unminjsterial behavior. One Walker, who formerly resided here and is well kuown 1 this vicinity, was one of the parties caso came up for an investigation. He m to Washirgton territory a number of years ago, but his name was neverstricken from tho rolls of the presbytery. After he had boen in Washington for time he and his brotner were indicted for house broaking and bis brother was convicted, while he himself was acquitted on accout of a technicality. The charges of house breaking, drunkenness and profanity have vean preferrod against him and he will bo required to make a defsnse or elac bo expelled from the church, Another case is that of Rov. B. W, Coe, who lives at Newmarket, Ia, Hoe is charged with serlous fracturos of the ten command ments, He is said Lo have left the Presby- terian denowination and to bo proaching for tho Bapuists. Formul charges will bo pre ferred against bim, and his trial and that of Walkor will come off at an adjourned meet- {ng 1o bo held at Shenandoah, March 7. ——— Drs. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work'a specialty. Tele. 145, —_— Church Entertalnment. The ladies of the First Baptist church gave an entertainment and soclal last even- Ing which was largely attended. A fine program was presentod, including selections by the Orchestral club inder the direction of Prof. C.A. Case, & vocal duet by Mrs. Moore aud Mr. Ward, & quartotte by Mrs. Crafts, Mrs. Stephenson and Messrs. MeNitt and Stophenson, and recitations by Miss M. Kirkland and Miss Kittie Compton Bupper was served, snd quite a suum . was realized from the entertainment. s Walaut block and Wjyoming coal fresh minud, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main. — Voeul Musie, Prof. T. W. Davis, teacher of voice and noto reading. Lessons private. Call or uddress at Grand hotel, Council Blufr The ladies of Calanthe assembly arve not worried or afraid that the social to be given by them at the K. of P. hall this evening will be confounded with — -—— the socials given by other societies at | the same hall, as it is well known that thoy have an established reputation for being first-class entertainers. | | | | dence. | soon as the judge NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Candidates for Positions Under Colonel fteadman Not 8o Plentiful, THEIR FEES WILL BE LARGELY REDUCED Duties of the Col At ed to by Wil Be This ree of R 1o Assistants Will Be Diverted, Vissloner on env 1 So Colonel J . J, Steadman has returned from Keokuk, whera ho went to attend h's first 'm of United States court in his ofticial ca- pacity as clerk. Hewas seen by a number of applicants for the position of deputy and asked to throw some light on the question ot who would be the lucky man, but to each one he was decidedly noncommittal, stating tnat he did not wish to anticipate Judge Woolson 1n making public the appointment. He admitted, however, that tho matter had been practicaily settled There 1s ono thing that has been decided during the last weok that will make the oftice of deputy at this point considerably less remunorative than the applicants had hoped it wouid ve. In the past the clerk bas also been the commissioner, and by far thegreater part of his fees was rec from the com- missionership, the clerkship averaging from $500 to 300 per annum. Judge Wool- son has decided to make a change, Colonel Steadman being appointed the com- missioner and of course receiving all the fees. ‘I'he gentiemen who have been strain- iug every nerve to got the apnointment of deputy have come to the couclusion since the ncement of tne chango was made, that v did not w: c y bad supposed, and one or two of them bave even daropped out of the race and recon- sidered their applications. 'The change 1s made in accordance wilh a detormination on the part of Judge Woolson to cut off a num- ber of commissioners iu various parts of the state, and it is likely that commissions will be revoked ail along the line. Be sure and attend the social given the ladies of Calanthe Assembly No. 1, Pythian terhood, at K. of P. hall this'evening. Dancing and refreshments 25¢ ench. et The Bargaing Wil Last, tho benefit of the many, ladies (liy. who have been unabie to get ans’ shoe store for the past two bunt of the crowd, the pro- hes to announce that there i anger of the bargains running out, even with daily sales that more than triple the best days in the history of the shoe business of Council Blulfs, Additition salesmen have been procured and hereafter there will be 1 confusion and aelay in wai ing upon customel It is s ely nes essary to remind the people that all the goods offered at the great cut prices ave very best makes, and that there is nov a shoe in the house that was damaged a cent’s worth by five or smoke. Parties living within 100 miles of Council Bluffs will find it to their advantage to lay in a stock of fout wear for a year, for it is seldom that such an opportunity is of- fered to buy such goods at such™ prices. Would Arrest the Detective, A ratber pecoliar scone took place at the police court yesterday morning ut the trial of Burke and Hall, the two men who were supposed to have stolen some watchas and pawned them in Omaha. Ofticer G’ onnell of the detective force had been working on the case and had wauaged to sccure a few nnocent bits of information, among other things that the stuff had been pawned at considerably less than its veal value. He nad also gottan hold of the pawn tickets, but he haa been unable to find the slightest evi- dence to show tnat the goads had been stolen, although the general appearance of the two men indicated thal they were - not first-class citizens. Tho detective told his story and Judge Mctiee at once ordered the prisoners dis- cnarged, refusing to commit them even for vagrancy. He also administered a lecture to the detective on matters connected with his profession. This gave an idea to Joun Lindt, the attorney for the prisoners, and he pro- ceeded 1o rin in a bold bluff ob the detective, asking him what right he bad to have the pawn ticket In his pocket when it belonred to bis clients. He dcmanded toat the bit of pasteboard be delivered up instanter. “But 1 left it in Omana,” said the detec- tivo “Well,” was the attorney's reply. see about that. Here, Hall, sign this, the attorney hustily d charging O'Conuell with larceny and sigued 1t. ““Now, your honor,” said Lindt, “I would like to have this man taken into custody at once.” His honor, however, thought there was no particular hurry about making such a decided mo hen I'll take it to & court where mv client can get justice,” said a large gob of rizhteous indignation on his brow he started off with the paper in his hand. At last accouuts O'Connell was still at large, and 1t is supposed the pawn _ticket has been put into the lands of its rightful owner. For we'll and w up an information Hall A social will be given by the ladies' Calanthe assembly No. 1, Pythian terhood, Wednesday evening, February 3,in K. of P. hall. " All friends of the ovder are cordially invited. Dancing and card playing will be the order. i i Swya1id Musie Co., Misoale templs 1. H. Sheafe has eastern money on hand for real estate loans, Daylight Robbery. The residence of Charles Baughu, on South First street, was euterca by a thief yester- day af:ernoon. Mrs. Baughn left the house fora few minutes and went to call on a neighbor. When sho returned she met a man just coming out of the front door, who asked her if & certaiv man roomed thero. Sho told him no and he left the house. When she went up staivs she found that a8 gold picce that sue had laid on a mantel o few minutes before she went out bad been stolen, bureau drawers nad been ransacked and the whole up stairs had been turned topsy turvy. Whether auything besides the money had been taken could not be learned lust evening. Mrs. Baughu did not get a very good look at the man, and it is not likely that she coula identify hiwm if he should ve caught. —— ble treatment known for Dr, Jefferis’ treavment, De IHaven, Davis and rel 18 by The onl, diphtheria For sale Beardsley, Jaryis wild blackberry is the baat. We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs Hot for the Mardi Grast At New Ovlonns, One fave, $31.43, for vound trip. Tickete on sale Feb, 22 to For particulars call on O. AL Brown, ticket agent K. C., & CB Evins' Shoe Slore FPor the remuinder of this week Evans’ shoe store will be closed between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock each. This is necessary for the purpose of giving the clerks a chance to get their dinners and stralghten up the store, —— Bottor out, A. Z. Bowen, the young mau wko was ar- rested several days ago charged with em | bezzling $110 from Mrs. Natbalie Pollard, had bis learing in police court yesterds morning. Without asking s question the court ordered bim discharged for lack of evi- Mrs, Pollard lost ber temper as made his order and in- sinuuted that he bad been projudiced against ber by the police. As soun as & deputy mar- shal could stop her flow of lenguage she was escorted out of the roow. Bowen started out yesterday afleruoon for tue east end of indt, and with’ FIRE S LLE OF SHOES 3 —— Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Shoes will be sold for less than it cost to make them. Not damaged at all. goods were. Not a shoe in the house damaged. g prices never before offered to the people of Council Blufts or Omaha. LOOK AT SOME OF THE BARGAINS: Laird’s French kid hand turned shoes that Morse of Omaha sells for 88, for $4.50, Curtis & Wheeler's hand turned $5 shoe for #3.50. Curtis & Whoeler’s hand turnad $3.50 shoe for $2.50 Raynold’s Bros. $3 shoes for $2. All $2.50 shoes for $1.50, All 82 shoes for §1. the county, where he was when he was ar- | rosted. e FROM STAGE TO PULPIT. George Hanlon Renounces the Foot Lights for the Cloth, The St. Louis Republic in a recent issue says: The mimstry has furmshed several shining lights to the dramatic profession, but there are very few instances on record where the latter has contributed anything to the work of the religious field. Such a case, anda prominentone, too, isnow found in the retire- ment of George Hanlon of the famous Hanlon brothers. The retirement was made definite by communications between William Hanlon, who is now here with the “Superba’’ com- any, and George himself, who is in Phila- elphia, preparing to engage, it is said, in evangelistic work in a special faith Whether or not Mr. Haulon is to vo into the evangehstic field cannot be learned defi- nitely, but thatitis truoisnot doubted by thosd conversant with the situation, but who are not in a position to speak freely on the subject. Mr. Wikiam Hanlon, when seen at the Hagan, consented to give 'a state- ment of facts as to his brother's retirement, but as he did not know anything absolute as to his brother’s intentions for the iuture, he could not venture any opinions. uftice it,” ho said, “to know that my brother George is acting as he thinks for the best, and between us theve 1s the warmest of brotherly feeling. 1 have seen paragraphs in several relizious and dramatic papers of prominence to the effect that at the end of this season I was to retire from the theatrical profession on accountof my extreme religious viaws. It was also stated that I wasthe oldest of the Hanlon brothers. Now that George has retired there is no further reason for keeping the facts from the !:uhlic. In fact, they should become generally known, and so faras I am personally concerned I desire to buve them fully understood. George has been gradually taking an increasing interest in religious matters for several years. This has been no secrot to those who wero at all intimately connected with him in_either business or social aftairs. This has been to such an extent that for the past two or three years he has practically relinquished all active interest in our theatrical enter- prises. In fact, I may say this was so fully the case that the burden of inventing and producing our latest pantomime, ‘Superba,’ fell of a necessity upon my shouldors, the at- tention of my brother Edward being entirely occupied with tbe affairs of ‘Fantasma.’ In retiring from the theatrical profession, in which he has been associated with us for years, George takes with him our love and warmest affection. The bonds of brotherly affection which have for vears held the Han- lons so firmly together since our earliest boy- hood are, if ‘anything, strengthened by my brother’s action.” Mr. Hanlon was plied with several other questions, but_he would not consent to iscuss the affair any further. It was learned from local sources, however, that George Hanlon's religious inclina- tions have been very strong for soveral years and thatlast year he not only declined to attend a Sunday performance, but refusod to accept any sharo of the receipts of such per- formances, directing that his proportion should be set aside to devote to special chari- ties, Thosums so set aside amounted to considerable in the aggregate, and it is said that he will devote them in bulk to some special insutution, The case is the strangest one on record. 'The ianlons' productions have alwaps been on the highest plane of morality, and the only explanation is that George Hanlon desires to devote his remain- ing years, with the fortute Lie has harveated, to religions work without baving bis time diviaed by husiness cares. He is aoundantly able to do this. o —— HAY AND FEED DEALERS, Some DI n Whol R Minor Poly Tnere was quite an interesting meeting of the Hay and Feed oxchange Tuesday even- ing in the Board of Trade rooms. Fred G. Shinrock, manager of the Glencoa mills, occupied the chair. The priccipal ob- ject of tho association is to establish a sys tew of mutual protection among the hay and feed deiers, their shippers and customers. It scoms that there is considerable dissatis- faction at present on all sides on account of the irregularities 1 prices at which goods are sold alike to dealer and consumer. The sesssion last night was mostly de- voted to a discussion of tho bost plan to adopt to protect pricos and devise a system of blacklisting tho supposed dead beats, Soyeral inembers of the exchange presented griovances on the line of business repro sented and which comes under the provis ions of soction 9 of the by-laws. The sec- tion referred to raads as follows sxale and 2 not allowed to buy or sell to wny- 058 thin oar lots £0 consumers on Members of this exchung nsuniers frow U ‘0 they do to deale hey shall o following diffe follow- cut kinds of feed in retull lots, viz., per ton; corn. 5¢ per bushel 8, S¢ bushel; bran and ehopped feed, Anything less thun the foliowing amounts shall be considered retail: Ton bushels of grain, 1,000 pounds of bran and chop feed, 2.0-0 vounds of hay. Further, the members of this exehange muy seil hay Lodenlers on the track from % . . to 12 ., und salesmen are pro- hibited from selling on track utany other te It appears that this provision does not meet with favor at the hanas of the jovber because it provides that he shall notsell direct to the consumer except in certain quantities and at prices in advance of that charged to rotail dealers. The jobbers claim that this would not be objectionable if the retailers were willing and would deal only with the jobber. As it is the jobber claims that he is offeriug all and receiving none of the protec- ton. On the other hand the retail merchant claims the right 10 buy whero be can get the best bargaios, while the wholesaler wants the middleman superseded. The purpose of the association is 10 try and wduce members not to deal with trackmen who sell to the consumer &t lower rates thun the retail price. A motion to reduce the penalty for & violation of the rules from $25 to $10 was lost. iscovered Valuable Coal Mines, Yaxkron, 8. D, Feb. 2.—[Special Tele- graw to Tuk Bee. |—Carl Jobuson, & stranger ] | revive the excitement of a year ago about Ladies’ cloth top hand turned Oxfords reduced from $3.50 to £1.50. Ladies’ kid top hand turned Oxfords, reduced from $3 to $1.2 Ladies’ kid top hand reduced from $250 to $1. And all Oxfords and slippers at even less than half priee MEN'S SHOES. I will sell the best patent leather shoe turned Oxfords, presented himself at the Unite States land office here this morning and in the name of | bimsel( and associates made mineral tilings | upon four entire sections of land, two 1n | Yankton county and two in Turner county. | He cluaims to be & coal mine expert and says there is an abundanco of coal in this section if it can only be brought to the surface, This land has been filed upon before but the fil- ings have recently been canceled by the In- terior department. The local oftice doclined to receive the filings without further investi- gation of the titles to the lana. This will coal in this cout.ty, and if§ Johnson's theorv has any foundation trouble may be expectea in deciding who owns these valuable lands, Morse Dry Goods Company's Employes Indulge In Many Pleasures. Employes of the Morse Dry Goods com- pany, to the number of nearly 200, held their first social gathering last night at the Moet. ropolitan club, The first thing on the program was a short address by W. Ive, followed by a musical selection rendered by the Musical Union orchestra. Then there was a song ‘‘The Angels’ Serenade,” sunz by Mr. Do Sale, with violin obligato by Miss Mamio Allen. ““Tne Seminole’s Reply,” a recitation, was well spoken by Miss McChesney. Master Harry Myers rendered an amusing comic scng. entitled the Irish Jubileo. ‘The remaindor of the program consisted of songs, quartettes, duets, piano and violin s0los and recitations, At the conclusion of the musical and liter- ary entertainment the party went to dancing and passed the evening in twelve numbers, Messrs. W. V., and S. P. Morse were in at- tendance with their wives and saw that thew employes enjoyed themselves. Rev. T. J. Mackay and wife were slsu present. 1n its entiroty the first social by the em- ployes of the great dry goods firm was emi- nently successful, and each one ssemed to enjoy his or herself. - New Use for Electricity. (Copyrighted 1392 by James Gordon Bennett.} Panis, Feb, 2.—[New York Herald Cable— Special to Tur Ber.|—An interesting com- munication was made yesterday (Tuesday) to the Academy of Medicine by Dr. Leon Danion on the introduction of various medicines into the system of animals and men by means of electricity, which he has demoustrated by a series of experiments on bimself. It is shought the mucous membrane that Danion claims to introduce tho substances by the method which, if borue out by experience, will revolutionize the art of medicine. Dr. G. Piogrey, a well known member of of the Academy of Medicine and prominent practitioner, died yesterday, (Tuesaay) of ongestion, ze court of Seine yesterday con- demued to doath Eugene Dogmatschoff, who enjoyed the unenviable reputation of being doven sonteneur. A Paris eirl, Henriette Damotte, on whose earnings from postitution Dogmatschoff had lived since 1870, attemnted to break off from the bondage, whereupon, in Octobor last, he stabbod her in tho thro: inflicting a mortal wound Towa Supreme . Des Morxes, Ia,, Fob. 2.—| Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Ihe following supreme court decisions wore rendered today: Brownwoell & Co., appeliant,vs D. Chapman, superior court of Council Bluffs, aflirmed; August Holuse vs Jelsko Cromer, appellant, Wright _district, afirmed; City Bank of Boone, appellant, vs J. D. Bennett, Boone district, roversed; Jano . Smith, plamtif, vs city of Des Molnes, Polk district, ais missed: E. . Ramsdel, et al, appellants, vs ma Water Power company ot al and E. G. Penroso eval, appellants, vs Tama Water Power company et al, Tama district, af- fivmed; William H. Randail, apnellant, vs Andrew Christianson, N. C.' Christianson and Willam Fisher, Des Moines district, af- firmed; W. W vs Estella M. Hayden, appeliant, Ca: Ds Mo y . 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tn 2.]—The democratic state central committee will meet in this city Fe- ruary 4 to determine the time and place for holding the next two state conventions, One is for the selection of delegn'es to the na- tional convention, which meets at Chicago June 21, und the other for nominating state officers and presidential electors. Council Bluffs, Daveuport, Burlington, Dubuque, Ottumwa, Marshalltown, Des Moines and Sioux City will try for the conventions, Captured u Bank Cashie Rarin Ci1y, S, D, Kob. 2.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Berk. |—Sherlft Wilson returned toaay from Virginia City, Mont., where hoe captured Cliarles G. Lincoln, the runaway and supposea defaulting cashier of the Hill City bank. Lancoln’s friends are staying by bim. Toey claim that personal and domestic cousiderations and not a defalcation caused s flight. The woman and other facts of the case will be mvestigated at tho prelimi- nary trial next Friday Desperate lowa Robbers, Wintenser, Ia., Feb, 2.—|Special Tele- eram to Tk Bk x'Bros’. store aad the postoftice at Midale River, twelve miles west of Winterset, was robbed sud burned at 4 o'clock this morning. The safe was blown open. The building, including the Masonic hall in the second story, is a total loss. I'here 18 10 clew to the perpetrators. Damagiug owa Fire, Cepar Rarivs, Ia., Fob, 2.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)-Two of three large barns on the Douglass farm near La Porte, burned today. Loss, $5,000. Chunges in the Begular Service Yesterduy Wasmixgtoy, D. C., Feb. 2.— Speecial Telegram to Tue Bee.|-The following assignments today aud change of station of ofticers of the medical department are ordered : First Lieutenant Henry D. Snyder, assist ant surgeon, now temporarily serving st Fort Reno, Okl is assigned 10 duty atthat post; First Licutesaut Samuel R Duulop, made, in silk vesting top, bright don- gola tip, cloth top, Bulcher cui and all styles, all sizes and widths, the same shoes that would cost you 8 and #0 in Omaha, for $5.50. These goods are of the latest styles and perfectly made by the best manufacturers in the United States All $5.50 shoes for $4. All #5 shoes for $3.50. F. H EVANS. 412 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL B UFES STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeing and Clenin : done in the bigheststyle of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Bed feuthiers cleaned by stean In first-class man- ner. Work promptly done and deliv parts of the country. Send for prico 0. A. MACHAN, - - PROPRI Broadwny, Near Northwes COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. 108 1 Dapot Attornoys at law Sims & Saunders =T e 'stee federal courts. Rooms 4 i and 5 Benoblock, Council Brufts. la. o and Shugart assistant surgeon, is relieved from station a Ivort Sill, Okl., and assigved to duty at Fort Supply, 1. T., whero he is now temporarily serving. Leave of absence for six months to take effect i"ebru:\l‘rv 20, is granted First Lieutenant James W. Watson. Tenth cav- alry. Captain Robert M. Rogers, Secona artillery will proceca to Cleveland, , and report ~ in person to Colonel Robert E. A. Crofton, Fifteonth infantry, presi- dent of the general court martial appointed to meet at that place pn the 8d inst., a8 a witness beforo said court. Lieu- teuant Colonel Joseph P. Farley, ordnance department. will proceed from Fort Arsenal, Pa.. to the United tates powder depot near Dover, N. J., on official business, and on the complétion thereof return to his proper sta- tion. The leave of absence grantsd Major William B. Keunedy, Fourth cavalry, Jan uary 19, Dopartment of Arizona, is extended one month. Not Legally Divided. AsmLaxp, Nob, Feb, 2.—|Special Tele- ram to Tue Bek,]—The council which con vened in this city vesterday for the reorgan 1zation of the Immanuel Baptist church adjourned today after a lengthy secret sos- sion. The history of the trouble which divided the local congregation was reviewed and a accision rendered to the effect that the new organization was not legally severea from tho old congregation. The case will o appealed. The new church society has expended £5,000 in building a beauvtiful house of worship. T Re ‘er Named at Denver, Desver, Colo, Feb. Benjamin F. Sheody was today appointed receiver of the American Water Works company at this place. The rccoiver was appointed on the application of the Denver stockholders and others who desired to protect themselves. e Arrested a De tive, Newcastre, Wyo., Feb, Special Tole gram to ‘i BEE. | —Sheriff Angus of John son county, Wyoming, arrested Joe Elliott, a stock dotective, hero last night, charged with being implicat ed in some of the recent cattle crimes in Johnson county. Elliott left here this morning under guard of Angus and two deputies, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Arthur Johnson is 1 Chicago, E. C. Beobe of Nebraska City Dellove. J. R. Banks of Beatrice is registered at the Paxton. . Purcell of Missour: Valley 1s at the 18 &t the Leck of Kearney is stopping at the Miliard John H. Boggs, postmaster at Blair, is n the city. D. E. Rowe, Lincoln’s base ball man, 1s at tho Millard, C. H. Diotrich of Hastings is registered at tio Millard. John 8. Hooker of Blue Hill, Neb. tho Millard. Frank E. Hilney of Nebraska City is at the Paxton. W. B, Humparey of Lincoln is registered at the Milizrd, Mg, J. C. Walradu of Hastings s regis tered at the Murray. Leo Low and wife are among the recent ar- rivals at the Paxton. S, L. Andrews of Wayne, Neb., s rogis- tered at the Dellone, T, ). Majors, lieutenant govornor of the state, is at the Millard, R. B, Roobins and stopping at the Dellone, A. D. Werner and 1. B, Worst of Hebron, Neb., are at the Arcade, F. H. Claridee, cashier of the Casteller bauk av Blair, s in the city. Henry B. Henderson, a cattle man of Raw- Lins, Wyo., is at the Paxton. E. L. Lufkin and F, A. Wright of Glen- wood, Ia , are at the Murray, J. I, Seaman and A. Gilebrist of Red Oak, Ia., are stopping at the Millard. J. M. Beal aud D. Kemp, cattle dealers of Wayne, Neb., are at the Arcade. James J. Mayhew and Hugh Elkuorn, Neb,, are at the Arcade. R, H. Blumer, & lumber dealor of York, Neb,, 1s registered at the Arcade. W. A, Westbrook and J. P. Duncan Dunbar are registered at the Paxton, Fred B, Smith and 8, L. Kellogg Nebraska City are stoppiog at the Dellone, J iarlan of the Cambridge Kaleidos scope left the city today for a trip to Chicago. G. L. H on busines builaing. (George M. Nix, a capitalist of Dubuque, is at the Paxton. He is enroute to Wyowing where ho 15 interested iu coal mines. Mrs. Dr. H. M. McClaunaban and daughtor aud Miss Marie Holloway bave lett by the Burlington route for San Diego, Cal., 10 rewain for tue winter, at wife of Lincoln are of of ppe of Feancis, Neb., Is in the city aud paid @ visit to Tue Bre Marsh of | All 81 shoes for $2.50, Al $3 shoes for $2. Al $2 shoes for $1. AND REMEMBER That these goods are all new, clean and the very best mukos. IT WILL PAY YOU toe the bargains, Don’t overlook Our Improved “(ORN A Is the best cheap Hand Sheller in the market, Order of Sanwich Manuficture b Courcil Bluts, IOWA. Deere, Wells&0 Agricultural Implements bu of buyers. We re ineis Bhan "> | Russell & Co, |KeystoneMiz.Co | W. A Counctl Bluft«, Ia. | 1501 to 1507 8, Matn | -Manufacturers of- | §t. Counctl Bluffs, | best houses to deal with in CouncilBlffs, Farm Engines |Jonvers of full line Cyclone Thresher | of Aericultural L Cavey & Woodbury | Plements, velicles, 1lorse Powers, | ete., o ol Shugart $zed Co | Marseilles Mfg, | Weir-ShugartCo | Sanawichmrsco [S18% South Matn St., Councll Blufls. Councll Blufts, Ta. | - Counctl | ments, W, obbers in | rlages, | Spring culturat | JhTnE SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFF3, Good flouring mill to ex- neil Blufls property or For particulurs call on an Patten. Council Blufs, i steam hoat; Address D, city. Nicoly furnished house, 7 st witer, all modern - 1L Sheafe, r Oflicer & T—Furnishod roo 7 per month, DOR - RE [ rooms, st hrove ‘usey's PARNS FOR SALE-137 acros noar this city very choap. Also 12 acres i Boomer township. Will trade for house and lot W A. Wood & On, & NOR SALE pters and viult door In the building recently oceupiod by the Coun- cll Bluffs Savings bank, Officer & Pusey, Councll Blufls, COUNOIL BT moncy loans. W i} A Wood & ¢ DOR RENT--7-room house, with corner 4th ave, and Uth st door. OFFER the followinz cholc fruitand vegetable lnuds: 57 acres 8 rods north of the Chautaudui Zrounds. castern siope, fine sprin s and fine spring-brook, land very rieh and well wduptod to friit 28 meres on Grand avenue, fine ore hard, il und fine grove; situited on Mynster ssod motor Line. one and one-half m'ivs o 1 Blufts po of very cholce plow, n postofiice. from city 1 tdings; fine . Fusy it furni, 6 600 youns fruit troes, athuildin ' ile on hund for 520 Main, Jath roon, Inguire next ins in 1 on Grand A eust of postoftic 0. oy, Roow 4, O) House block. Council Bluffs, Tu. WANT to buy stock of grocerivs or boots and shoes: will puy part cash and part by a4 room house and 10t {n Owaba, G 6 Bee. Council Bluffs. (1L wanted for gencral housework, X Hlut street DA RS 124 gurden lands, housas, lots business blocks for sale or rent Hess, 9 Poarl stroet, Counoil Bluffs (3 1RL wanted X Rlufr str anl Day & for genwral housework. 1% COUNCIL I&l.('rl‘H Galvanized 1Iron Cornice Works K GHRAHL & SON, PROMS 10156 and 1017 Broadway, 0 pondence solicited from’ poluis SK Wiles from Colnell Biugs wad waie. nine these goods and get some of this BUYER'S orter and ber (Crockery and Glassware | jouvors n Jobhers of Impl There was no fire or water in the room where the These goods are all new and clean and of the very best makes, and they will be sold at chance to buy gooa goods cheaper than ‘an again, WELL KNOWN FACT That Evans has always handled noth« ing but first-class goods, and you can suve one-half the cost of these goods by buying them now. NO FAKE. BUT BUT A FACT. These goods will all be sold in a fow days. Don’t let this chance escapo you, THIS SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. The name of the bus- iness houses here given urc us rofer- ence for the Lentit GUIDE Manrer | Dnquette & Co Job- Manufacturing Confectioners, 0. B Meyers, Succeswor 10 C. Toebe & co, & Farniture Mo, Largost House in the Vallay. 205 to Brosdway, Counctl Bluffy, e Russell & (o, Masstllon, O. Branch Offic 510 Penrl & Council Blufts, - Manufacturers ot the Tussell Auto- matie Cut off Kne gine. e ults, Blufts, la. | Nuts, Kte. Brauch house,Coun cll Blufls, In., Mikr- Saodwlch Shollers, aons,Car- | all ) nde, aeon.Care | 4 e ancn, i ors, Mowers. Barrel Cirs, Woodsawa, THE GRAND Bluffs Blufts, Ia. Council modern, well-appointed, oughly well-kept, $3 i day. E. F. CLARK, Prop, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs TAL ETOCK,, SURPLUS AND PROI TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... thore ..$150,000 70,000 DikEcToRs=-1. A, Miller. £\ Shugurt, B K, Hirt, J, D E arles K. Hanoan Tra gon 0% busl= news. Larzestcupital aad surplus of oy bauns InSouthwestern Low.s. 0, Gloason, B L INTEREST ON TIM:ZI DEPO3'TS W. C. ESTEPR, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main, Council Biuffs, Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. * 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Telophone 5.