Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1893, Page 6

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIC NO. 12 PEARL STR} Delivered iy carrler to any part of the city " TILTON, TELEPHONES } Byisiueps, No- 43 e — MINOI MENTION. N: Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Coal A yestorday to both of this W MANAGER. Office, was iss Mary H Monday even ing of Garfield wor'e, 1t is carnest] bers be present The insane sodwin taken to Clarinda yesterday for is a resident of this city The regular mecting of the Parochial society of St. Paul's church will be the rectory on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the ladies of the parish are ve quested to be present und - bring their pledges A mecting of the coal was held yesterday, at were adopted over th Clark. The committ resolutions was V and W. Vickory Myles-na-Bodare,” Ce st to the full sirength o anvary 90, special meet No. 126, 1. L. H., for desived that all men ordered treatment. Goodwin commissioners Ald 1 at i st the city olution H, E. up the Shubert which 1 death of J which drew the | il ¢ in this produ and W wi \rain dismi new pla o Severa new at Dohany's Seats are goi The attachment commenced u few Flageolle, the contractor. the district court yesterda, of difficulties having bee that Flageolle will resume A number of the implement men of Omaha were in the city yesterda nd dinner at the Grand hotel, t about dozen of their rivalsi Among the visitors were 15 son, Theodore Stark John Murphy, a stranger in the cit pled the insidé of the city as o lodger Friday night, and then went out and pair of arctics from a tore on Broadway in order to be taken in out of th cold. He was caught in the ot had intended, and slated with laveeny B proceedin wert g S ed in ment stated an ad made. Iti took ogether with Council Bluffs 1elid Martin, A nd 1, 0. K ¢ vper received announcing the death of James Saar in Denver. His brother left for that place and will return with the remains tomorrow evening, The funeral will take place under the anspices of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was a member Willie Grote, a grandchild of Charles Younkerman, found a bundle wrapped up in cloth yesterday morning while skating on Indian creek near Oak street, He took it home, and upon the covering being removed it was found to be the body of a dead infunt Where it came from no one knows, and the ody was buried during the day The veteran soldiers of Towa will hay reunion at Keokuk for three days commenc fng April 25 Iuvitations have been ex tended to the Grand Army posts of 1lmois and Missouri, Areangements are alveady being made by Abe Lincoln post and thie Women's Relief corps of this city to send a large delegation in a special car, Knotts, the coal merchant, made an iment yesterday afternoon, turaing is property to W. . Bainbridge t of his creditors. His entire s is thought to be about 3,000, half of that amount is covered by mor estate. The exact amount of his nssets cannot be learned yet, as they have not been counted up. He "hopes, how- ever, to be able to resume husiness soon G. W. Johnson was tried in United States district court sowe time ago for whisky at Missouri Valley without a go ment ficense, but his sentence was s upon his promising to conduet himsclf in the future according to the laws of the land. He broke his word, however 1 yestorday Marshal Daniels of Missouri in the city with him in charge taken to ithe Polk county jail his sentence., Tonight will be the concluding appearance of Dr. Herbert Flint, when he will give a special entertainment that is promised to be the best of the es that have attracted such great interest during the week he leading feature of last night's show was the spinitualistic rove-tying trick, which was accomplished to the satisfaction of the audi ence. During his engagement here Dr. Flint has demonstrated that he is a hypnotist of the highest order, and his exhibitions have awakened a deep interest in the subject. A telegram has been assi; over for th indebtedn although He will be 0 serve out The snow and cold weather does not diminish the demand for acreage in the Klein tract, 24 miles east of the post- office; 300 acres yet for sale in from one to ten acre tracts, suitable for fruit and garden. Duy & Hess, agents, 30 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHY, Miss Hattie Ferrier of Atlantic is visiting sister, Mrs. Dr. Thomas. W. C. Spooner has been appointed first lieutenant of the Dodge Light Guard. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Russelof Ofympia, Wash., are the guests of the family of E. B Bowmin. Mus. A, A. Truesdell today for a visit of in Chicago. C. A. Atkins, manager elephone company, left Des Moines. and son will leave two weeks with friends of the N last evening He will return Monday. Mrs. A. M. Swigert and Mrs. Baumgard- ner have returned from an eastern trip. Mrs. Baumgardner will leave soon for her home in Portland, Ore. Rev. B. Fay Mills of Providence, Dr. and Mrs, Carsel’ of Hastings, and A. W. Clark and Colonel Bird of Omaha made a dinner party at the Grand hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wadsworth returned yester from a visit to Oregon, 111, where they « nded the golden wedding of Mrs, Wadsworth's parents. S. L. Etnyre, who accompanied them on their journey, is ex- pected home this morning, aska for Wanted—Cash_offer for ten shares Citizen's State bank stock. Must sold. Address E. A. Sheafe, be Finest Aristo cab wet photos, $2 per doz. Ashton’s studio, 18 N. Main street £ 1sh Concert. The following is the program to be given at Dohany's next Thursday evening Pargsong-The Standard on the Lt Song— Afion Wiiter Bone—Home, Swoet il Violin soloKeel Row Song—A Man's w Man for Dance Highiand Fling Bong—Cani’ Yo by Athol? Humorous trio—Willie R Maut.. Messrs. Sheure Song—Annie Laurie Humorous lmpersonution, Mr. Jian uartet—-O, Hush Thee, My Haby Song Macgr s Gathering. .~ Viofin xola- Scoteh ajrs Song— Bunks o Loch 1 Dance-Sailors' Hornp, Bong— O to Philadelphia Duet- The Crookit Bawbee Miss Ross and Mr Hun rsonation ‘I‘ nele Wall 5 roJames | Auld Ling 8yne i i Mr. it Miss AL M Miss M.« Reade ames Hlac Miss Mary MeN Miss Edith R Wil n Peck ¢ amsden and Black Edith Loss os Lumsden Compiny it. Shearer mond - Miss Edith Ross Miss Mary MeNeill Janies Black Shearer rous fnip pany Myles-Na-Bodare™ at Dohany’s Tues- "bruary 1. Tackled a City On Jasper Adaws, alias driver, is not acquainted with oficials, but he is getting that way very rapidly. A day or two ago the city phys had oceasion to go to one of the local ina hur nd took Adams' hack When they reached the depot the hack driver de manded #1 for the trip, which is just 7 more thau is allowed by the city or which governs the business of common car- riers. Yesterday Dr. Jennings filed an infor miation in police court and Adams was arrested. He will have a hearing tomorrow on the charge of violating the common car rier ordinance. Inl. all the city Do you smoke? Have you tried T. D, King & Co.’s Partagus? It's a charwer. Just light one, BEE| NEWS FROM (0UNCIL BLUFFS | | | selling | MineaL O MEAreE | Burns fell the isden | and Wednesday, Januarvy 31 and | *Sandypoint,” a hack | jo, nts | P inance | THE _OMATA Railroad Men Have Judgments Reade } Against Them, | LITIGATION 1S SOMETIMES EXPENSIVE | for tha Fleat Case Make 1sive Luse Sued Smull in the Costs of the Amounts Lawinga v ary ry Ex nde down his Cecision yes: which t gaenishod Justice Fox handed tord the cight Plattsmouth railway y W. E. Fraser. In s entered up against the railway man, th nounts ranging all the way from §25 to ¢ he following ure the names of the defend ants agains’ whom the judgments iwere | ¢ K. Duke, Charles M. Fost W. . Maleck, Jacob Houck, L. | cweomer, J. Dawson, L. 1. Kernes, G Thomas, C. L. Mitchell, P, D. Barr 1. Weinick Vernilia, Charles w K, wo | M in n suits in h men were every one a judgrient rende s Pine, Tressler, i the The repeated nd other had run to ether with n Kanlish arc mtinuance ox up be the How be penses co trini 1 will have defendants, t debts wse will amount to may Lone particular which ‘. . The defendant himselt Fox before \J d he the litigation wanted and to compromise. amount sued nally was 22, but he had to pa 2 in seitling, The costs in the other cases will amount to the sam It was in counection with the trial of thes cases that Justice Fox fined the two attor- neys, 1 H. Wooley of Lincoln and D. O. Dwyer of Plattsmouth, for contempt of | ourt, they having filed an aflidavit in which they od that the ¢ Was non compos mentis, ‘The contest casealso came up a decision. Wooley was present, and put in her request for mevey, asking the court to make th records read asif the objec tionable aMidavit had never been filed, but his request was denied. The court allowed his decision to stand as it was on the first day, and Wooley paid his % and costs with out another murmur, rat * than go to juil Dwyer,on the contrary,did not show up at all, $0 that the judgment of the court could not be visited upon him. The court announce however, that if he ever knows of Dwye coming into fowa he will acrest him and send him to juil._Dwyeris safe so long as he stays upon Nebriska soil, his offense not being one for which . requisition can be issued, rospe 5 was W bre tria he The had Wi v for ori SOCTE | nts Which Make 1 ng the year ffs a card oty pe Pleasant ¥ Have MHelped to | Dui in Council Bl wding Ladics Progi luter club re ¢ existed club, composed of called “The Married | Eucer club.” This game »d to high five, though the This on one, and when, in 1500, it ome a thing of the past, it tofall. Until the present one seemed willing to take the re- sponsibility of bri ing it life again, though all scemed to share in the wish that it could be again re wized, Other clubs were formed but none took the place of the | original [ S0 nl ssive was chan: iined the was a delightful was allowed to be was with the reg time 16 organiz Last Saturday the members of the old club were surprised to reccive cards announcing party to be given them oa Tuesday evening | at the Grand. Invitations we ent to all | the charter members still -living in the city. | The cards were sent anonymously, signed by “A Committee,” supposedly self-constituted The club has been reduced to about one-half its original size, four being claimed by the | grim reaper, the rest having made new homes in other places. About forty people received the cunningly written invitations, which read as follows Revival of good old times. Married Ladies Progressive Eucher and lHigh Five club of 1856 to 1889, Imembers of that old club re requested the parlors of the clat 8 o'clock p. m. sharp, Tuesday age ina good, old fashioned gh five asin the days e by, Don't | 1 tinie Ii eshments no collection taken By order of “A Committee," From that time until Tuesday evening every one of the 40(0) were on the qui vive, All were curious to know who were the witty originators who seemed to conceal their igentity so well. However, all who could do so, decided thoy would be’on hand, and possibly that nizht the riddle would be solved. Butno, the fairies were still at worle On’ entering the room ecach greeted the other in the hove of saluting their hosts or hostesses. The question of the hour was Did you do it?" o which all replied, did you?” And all hung their friends on cir® | cumstantial evidence, At the entrance of the parlor was a notice ding. Cards with red ribbons for gentlemen, green ribbons for the ladics. At 8:30 gentlemen please find thelr partners and commence K Mrs. J. L. Stewart Is reqaested by © Committee” te act as hostess for the evening. Mrs, Stewart made a charmig hostess, and through her able management all passed smoothly. On cach of the notice, as follows: Gime 1s promptly 8:30. Regular high five, and rob the de When any table has scored twenty-eight points rap on the table and winners move, all chang- ing {I:Irlll»‘l’\. Who will entertain the next one at thelr residen "T'0 this had been brightly added in “Mus. John N. Baldwin, Friday I'ebruary 8, 8 o'cloc] The game went seemed to throw care played with an added zest never before, even in the me ment and oy elght tables was another pencil evening, right merrily, and all to the winds and and laugh as s gone by. The fun seemed complete when Mr. W. H. Burns, an old member who has made his home in Montana for the last two years, joined the gay players. He was ung expected by half ‘the party at least, those knowing of his presence in the city having extended to him aun invitation to join the o'd friends. His visit seemed most opportunely planned and his welcome was a very cordial one About 11 o'clock the game ended and prizes were found on the table in the ladies' dressing room marked “Gentlemen's first prize,” “Ladies' first prize,” and “Consola | tion.” Mr. J. L. Stewartsecured the gentle- men's prize, a pipe and pouch of tobacco, to which was attached a tag labeled ut this in your pipe and smoke it,” a cunningly | worded invitation to think of, and follow up | the club so mysteriously renewed. Miss | Mollie Rice secu the ladies’ prize, a match safe in the shape of o tiny sandal. This was also tagged and labeled “Can you wmatch thist™ A play on words and also a sugge | tion to carry on the old, new club, To *Consolation,” a most geous affair of sheet iron about eighteen | inches square, ornamented by bright-hued ribbons and tassels. T'his too had its motto “You can't see through anything. Suppose you try ou this souvenir, But none could ognize the handiwork or powt out the | donors of this “Feast of reason and tlow of It was placed about the neck of the winner and created much merriment T'hen came refreshments, with wit and | served with abandon and_jollity, and with a laughing good night to all, for fear of over- | looking the hosts, ended oue of the most ¢ ile evenings the old club ever had. Still stery deepens and the bright ovigy main incoguito, much 1o the regret of ir guests Those invited were: Messrs dames John N. Baldwin, Joel L. Heury C. Cory, W. W. Loomis, J David J. Rockwell, Willinm ¢ MacConnell, "C. R. Tylel AT Elwell, Georg | Bushnell, Henry H. Van | Rice, J. J. Brown, Mrs. Horace Everett, Mrs McDouell, Mrs. 'Vieginia MeConnell, Mrs, Carrie Brooks, Miss Mollie Rice, Captain O M. Brown, Mr. Leonard Evere Card Party, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shepard entertained a party of friends last Friday evening at their home in Madison park rds were the | amusement of the eveniug, and with their | soul and Mes. Stewart, Myers. James, Samuel Frank 1M A. Keeline, D, Brunt, A, T Gault, W | i | drie | ar | di | MIDWIN | cluding the inte ! Bodare DAILY aesistance & pleasant time was passed, an intermission of sufficient Jength ing taken to sery 2 k- following is n list the Messrs, and Mesdames T J. ¥ inley Burke, Lucius Wells, H. H. Van Brunt, O, 11, Lucas, W. € Fatep, N. Shepard, Runyan, Barstow, Pere oy, Rinckoer, I Shepard, Woodward, James Patterson, MeAteo, D. N. Graves, C. E. H Campbell, C. R, Hannan, L. T, Shugart 1, 1. Lotz Lougee, J. M. Camphel), Haworth Sherraden, Graham, Mrs. Hanthorn, Mr Liamlton, Mrs. Albright, Miss Lutz, Mr A Reed, Mr. George Hanthorn he following priz wwarded: First gentlemen's priz Hannan: secoud tleman's priz flest ladies' prize, Mrs, James ond ladies® prize; Mrs. D. N Schnoider-Beebee, M, Paul Sehneider and Miss Allie Becbee were married st \Wednesday at the resi dence of the bride’s mother on South Sev enth street, 16 was a very quiet affair, none but the relatives o parties witnessi the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. Pather Reniling St. Francis Xavier's church, Both the bride and groom are well known in social circles, and haye a host of nds, who extend congratulati They ave at to friends at Virsgavenue. Other Soc Lucing Wells entertained a party of friends last Thursday afternoon at her lome on Oukland avenue. A “Kensington tea™ was the style of the gatheri and a asant afternoon was spent Mrs, W. A, Maurer entertained her friends Friday afternoon at her residence on Second uvenue in honor of Mrs. Jessie I, Gaynor of St. Joseph., Mrs. Gaynor is well known in Council Bluffs @ delightful pianiste, and those who were fortunate ono 1 to receive invitations ew well that a most enjoyable afternoon would be passed And th prointed Gaynor won for herself new lauvels, 18 i thorough artiste, but as one who was iz to be imposed upon by her music 1oy ing friends Miss Jenn friends infor at her home Murs wob afternoon at he () Mr. Pe Patterson; Graves, will home their 0 1 Gossip, Murs, lady we for Mrs, | Wallace entertained a few ally last Wednesday evening n BIuf strect Sims gave a lunch Friday home on Platner street. A dozen young ladies of the Congregational church, who have banded themselves into a social orgunization aua styled themselves the “Merry Thinkers,” were prescnt WIHERE TO WORSHIP, Churches Where the Stranger Will Recelve n Hoarty Weld Methodist ¥ Rey A Trinity Fourth sticet H. H. Barton, pustor. m.; preaching, 10:30 Sunday school, 12m. | Junior leaguc ) pan.: Epworth league, m. Revival services ench evening the week Latter Day Saints—Pierce street, helow nue. Pre ng at 10:30 a. m. and Subject, *How God Converts Sin Sunday school at 12 m. C. Scott, minister, First P nue and Phelps. 10 viscopal and Gien aven Class me a m, ¥ sbyterian—Corner of Willow ave. sventh street, Rev. Stephen Preaching by the pastor at 0 p. m shyterian, Harmony and n Alexander, pastor: residence, 1 3ast Broadway—Preaching and installa tion of ofticers at 10:30 a. m. Revival services vy night through the wee uning with a song At 7:30 tonight Temple Baptist services in Young Men's Christian association rooms Merriam block, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 12 m. “The Christian chur ts will worship t Congregational church. and_evening by Rev. Christian church First Baptist—Corner Sixth street Yirst avenue: Revival services still con- tinue nightly. Preaching Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 750 p. m. In the evening the or- dinance of buptism will be administered. Sunday school at 12 m.; young peoples meeting p.m. James H. Da . to Young pel h and Congregational- sther today at the Preaching morning E. W. Allen of the Men's Christian Association—Gos- meeting at 4 o'clock led by Will Hen- : musioby the male quartet. All men cordially invited to attend. Rooms open all day. Fifth Avenue Bighte Class meet m. and 7 class mee 6:30 p, m.; I tion, M ) pastor, . J. M. Wilson, D.D., of the Castellar byterian church, Omaha, will preach at the special s ian church, corner of Harmony and streets, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock St. Jonn's English first floor of Merriam block, 208 Main ana 200 Pearl street, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Sunday school at9:45a. m. oung people’s meeting at .. Broadw: way and Methodist Episcopal treet and Fifth ay 3, m i m.; Sunday s 30 p.m.; Epwe Iroad Tempet evening 7:50 Cor- nue, v_Methodist Fivst st t, pastor. Preaching at 10 m. Subject of mornmg sermon, “The tism of the Holy Spirit.”” Subject of evening rse, “The Speaking Blood.” Special jubilee service in the evening Berean Baptist—Preachiog morning and ening by the pastor. Sunday school at m. Broad- Dudley, Episcopal H. P 04 m. and 115 MONDA TYT\NI'.\I(\' LAST DA Y 30, THE Y OF THE BOSTON STORE ER CLEARING SALE. Don't 1 to av ourself of greatest bargains in dry goods eve fered in Couneil Bluffs, [a. Below only a few from the underwear depart- ment, but every department is full of bargains. All have shared the knife equally strong in order to make room for spring goods, UNDERWEAR. Gents' $1.25 scarlet underwear, during sale T0¢ the of- underwear, during Gents' $1.00 natural wool during sale Toe. Gents' $2 ng during sale, $1.374 Ladies’ 33¢ ecru vests and pants, to go at 25 Ladies’ 50c¢ ecru vests and pants, to go at 3¢, Ladic The Ladies' $1 98¢, Ladies’ $1.50 natural derwear, $1 See other bargains in ti suits, children’ underwear, al wool underwear, #1 natural wool underwear, b natural wool underwear. wool ribbed un rhts, union and infants’ underwear. Supreme Co ecision. The supreme court has afiirmed the cision of the district court of this county in the case of A, T Flickinger against William siedentopf. The case was tried originally i February 15, 1890, Flickinger had pur hased property valued at #,200 from sdentopf, the latter claiming to hay possession by virtue of a tax title. Flick inger afterward found that the title was not perfect, and commenced a suit to recover the purchase money. Upon trial the jury rveturned a verdict of #,000 for the plaintiff and the case was appealed by the defendant to the supreme court. The afirming of the first decision sottles the case and gives Flickingera judgment for about #,000, in st that has accrued. ‘The property, which was the subject of litigation was located in Brown's subdivision de The Amphion quartet will render propriate [rish melodies in My at Dohany's Tuesday Wednesday, January 31 and February 1. Bourvicius finds out that Stutsman Street is ull right for the piano busines: , just look at his new signs. blie Lib The eleventh annual of the free public library the ands of the printers, and is now being circulated in neat pamphlet form. The total receipts for the year have been #,114, 1 the total expenses §,808, of which §1.508 was for books, $151 for papers and magazines, $1,820 for salaries and $033 for vent. The ry Report, eport of the trustees has just come from library uow contains 11,644 volumes, an in- | ice of the Second Presbyter- | Logan | Lutheran—Services on | 7| BEE. | | s, | | | | | McClure and | | 1 i | uary 18, Al NDAY.” JANUARY i \ croaso of 1470 durfng the year. There 4,100 boolk takers, an fncrease of 450 over the mber in 1801 A new scheme has Just boen inaugurated with reference to th& inagazines, which were formerly kept in the [reading room and were not allowed to be taken away. Three addi tio s of Harper's Monthly. three of the Century, two of Sevibner's and one each of the North Ameriedn Reviow. Forum, Out ing. St. Nicholas, Cosmopolitan, Curcent Literature, Fortnightly Review, Andoy Review, Lippincovt's, ~ Atlantie, Scientifi American, Catholiz, World and the Arena have been secured il may be taken from the readin ifon the same conditions as books from the library. If the new de parture proves satisfactory and is appreci ated by the citizens, additional copies of the bove mentioned periodicals, as well as others, will be added to the list MONDAY.JANUARY 30, THE LAST DAY OF THE BOSTON STORI MID- WINTER CLEARING SAI Now is the time to secur finest dross goods bargains in Council Bluffs, la. Below few of the s some of the ver offered is only o 1s: DRESS GOODS. neh plaid - suiting regular goods, to go at 16e a ya Don't ng them. 6-inch heavy suiting, dark eolors, ae tual 19¢ staff, for 124¢ a yard. All wool yard wide cheviots, sold 50¢, in one lot for sale at aney weaves in Bedford cords for 88¢ and £1, choice for miss forr HEN coutle uni, soid [ yard Bluck gains in all them, variety of bar- grades, Don't miss seein BOSTON sTOR Council Bluffs, Ia. Gilt ceived. W. S Yo ML CO AL Conventlon, The twenty-thied annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian associations of Towa Will be held in Council Bluffs for four days, commencing February 23, 1803, This is the first time the city has been honored by being selected as the meeting pla elaborate arrangements are being pr for the entertainment of the guests will number 0, All delegates whnose names are sent in to Secretary J. ¢ Rose of the local association will be pro vided with free entertainment, and it is 1 that alarge number of visitors be sides those regularly appointed as delegates by their home associations will be present Among those who will be present and as. sist in the exercises are the following: Rev McGee Waters, Dubuque; Judge C. S, er, Sioux Falls, S, D.; C. K. Ober, o secretary international committee, X % L. Gates, railroad secretary international committee, Denver; A, M Wieht, Sioux Falls, 8. D.{ President W. M Ames: Alexander Patterson, B. Soutter, Cedar Rapids , Davenport: Frank W. Ober Shelaon, Omaha, Neb.; C. W Marshalltown, and W. C. Byers, ar Rapids, railroad deputation. President George A. Gates of Towa Grinnell, has also been invited the music’ will be iu charge of the Towa Male quartet, which is composed as follows First tenor, C. C. Smith, Cedar Rapids second tenor, I B, Smith, Dubuque; bari tone, C. M. Keeler, Des Moines; bass, B. W Peck, Des Moines Now that diphthevia is prevalent Council Bluffs and Omaha every family should be provided with Dr. Jefferis’ in- fallible diphtherja preventive and cu It can be had of Couneil Blufis drug- gists or at 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. Use Koal-Spai e puckage saves 25 per cent of your coal bill, besides other comforts, and is suflicient to treat one ton. For sale by Janssen & Gregg, nnt Hom y butter ‘just v, 538 Broadwa re- and vided who at least K W col in A young man about 25 of age called at the oftice of the county clerk yesterday afternoon and asked for a license to maj He said that both he and the gul lived in Omuha, that the girl was 17 years of age, and that she was perfectly willing to marry him. Alittle questioning elicted the information that the groom was the stepfather of the bride prospective. He married the girl's mother, who was considerably older than he, and on her death claimed the daughter asa part of his dowry. Unfortunately for him the laws of Iowa forbid the marriage of a man and his stepdaughter, and he left the court house no nearer matrimonial bliss thau before. For warming guest chambers, bath rooms, etc., our gas heaters are just what you want. Look at them. Clean, convenient, cheap. C. B, Gas and Elce- trie Light Co. Coal and wood; best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the city: prompt delivery. H. A. Cox, No. 4 M Fifth annual_masquerade ball of the Council ~ Bluffs ~ Schuetzenverein, —at Masonic hall, Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 31, rs Insta . The offic Harmony chapter No. 25, Order Eastern Star, have been in- stalled, and are as follows: Worthy matron, Mrs, J. K. Cooper; worthy patron, Mr. An- drew MeMillan; assoc tron, Miss Emma Potter; secretary, Miss Lottic Pile; treasurer, Mrs. C. conductress, Miss Mary McMillan; associate conductress, Mus. Cofteen; chaplain, Mr. Ey Mrs. G. H. Jackson; Adah, Miss Millan; Ruth, Mrs. Wilkins Dupuis; Martha, Mrs. Rudi Haworth; warden, Mrs. \ Mr. Nash Maggie Me- Esthe Mrs Mrs, seutinel, - CIUSTICE LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR." 2% Editor of Tne terday *“Repub- ption, cites the Onama, Jan, ) the Bee In your issue of ye lican,” under the above c appointment of the deceased justice as an instance of the exercise of the appointing power at the close of the term of an out going executive, and urges it as a warrant for a sunilar course on the part of the present administration. In view of the real facts the precedent seems unfortunal Page 2, volume 124 of the United States Supreme court_reports (the first in which the name of Mr. Justice Lamar appears) contains the following foot note by the re: porter SMr. Justice Tamar's dated January 16, IS8, The oath of office was administered to him in open court Jan 1885, and o, immediately took his seat upon the beneh.” It will be remembered also that the nomi nation of Justice Lamar was long pending in the senate and was only confirmed afte protracted struggle. 1t must, therefor have been sent to that body at least cighteen months before March 4, 1889, the close of President Cleveland's term, or, in other words, well uigh the middle of 'his ad ministration. CHaRLES S, LoBINGIER - - olled A Robbe WAND TsLAND, Neb, Jar Special Tele ram toTie BEE. ] —What is supposed to have been an attempt ut robbery was averted by Gus Koehler's handhiess with a gun, tonight, Koehler owns a saloo and about 10 o'clock every night balances his cash. As he was doing this tonight he heard some one vroaching the rear door. The ofiice is lo 50 as to exclude light from the r Koehler took his revolver and approached the door. The fellow heard him and made his escape, golug _over a high fence just as Kochler pulled the trigger. The would-be robber made his escape through the alley - y Republic To th Republican commission was Clab, Members of the club: All the Co OxanA, Jan, County Precinct embers of tuis club and members central committee of the different precinets are requested to meet hall on February 1. at Beunington, in Jeffer. son precinet, Aside from the election of offeers of the club, other important business will be brought before the meeting i H. Tonre, President Secretary - Perfeoy act.un 411 P2l hailth resul from the useof D2\Witt's Little Early Risers A perfect little pill of country it Oft's F. J. Crawronn, 29, 1893--RIXTEEN PAGE 'BAYTLING FOR HER BABIES Interesting Legal Contest for the Possession | of the Russell Ohildren, [ CIRCUMSTANCES ninary Skiemish Ends in th. Defeat -Amusing Seene in the County mal Divoree The legal battle that the courts of Douglas county ry C. Russell to secure and retain possession of her babies, being one of the most has ever been tried. N phas 1 com | plications are presented at every turn, the turns are as numerous as the phases. At this time the mother is ahead, having secured temporary custody of the little ones, but how long this custody one will venture an opinion, as George 1. sell, the father luth, are turning the heavens and earth to defeat the mother and get the two childven nunder their control sterday was the time set for hearing the argt the application of Mvs, Russell to be appointed guardian of her own children 1 was called before Jud Eiler of the county court, both sides presented by their attorneys, Whe time for making th wuaments arrive ieluth woman and Russell the court room, taking their farthest side of the room from the court. A little later Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Coon, Mrs Russell, the children and a scove or more of friends fiied into the room. Mus. Coon and the child were given seats near Russell | and the Emeluth woman, Mr. Coon occupy ing a seat close by, while Mrs. and her many friends found places in the lobby M n is now being waged by Mrs. the in gives interesting cuses that w Rus: | nents on eeuso ' vit the the into seats on the Russell Disposed o tion. o immediately filed s the case, alleging that | long as the parents the children were alive the court had no authority to step in and decide which parent was entitled to thefr | custody. In his argument he father was the natural guardian and was cutitled to their care and custody until it had been shown by conclusive evidence that he was nota fit person to have eharge of the parental duties. In_addition to this he argued that the court had no jurisdiction ¢ the case and that it ereed when it issued the writ of habeas corpus on which the childven were taken from the house of the Emeluth woman last Friday night, In closing he ainted the woman as aite as snow and informed the court what an excellent home she had provided for the little boy and giv | intimating that when the case was tric upon its merits he would show that Mrs. | Russell was anything but reputable woman. He said that he would prove that she associated with low characters and that she was without means to educate and sup: | port the children. Judge Eller watched the proceedings, moy ing uneasily in his _chair, until the ch against the mother's reputation was m Then he uncorked his vials of wrath and in plain terms informed the attorney that he would not allow a woman's character to be assuiled in his court. If there was any proof of the charge it would have to be made under oath, as a mere statement would not be considered as testimony. Attorney McClanahan, in behalf of Mrs. Russell, argued that the court had jurisdic- tion of the case and that it had a perfect it to issue the habeas corpus proceedings. statutes, he said, provided for just such | | Russell's attc v i motion to dismis: 50 urged that the Right at this point the attorney for Ry sell switched and made the statement that while it was a fact that the children wel the custody of Mr. Coon, as a deputy | in reality they were in the custody of Mrs. Russell, their mother, “Why, d the at- torney, “I am informed that they slept witn their mother last night and that she had every opportunity to talk with them.” The statement amused the judge, and in answering he remarked that if the father had had the children for six months he did not think they had been greatly injured by being with their mother during one night. Too Handy with a Revolyer. Again the attorney for Russell jumped into the arena by decluring that the limeluth woman was eminently respectable and was particularly fitted to look after childven of a tender age, Judge Eller cut this story short by terrupting with the statement that he not think that children should be und | control of a woman who would draw a volver on the sheriff and vhreaten if he did not get off the premises The torney attempted to affirming that Mrs. Emeluth did that Deputy Courtney and were officers of the law. During all of thi time Mrs. Emeluth smiled at Russell and looked daggers at the court aud the opposing. lawyers. After another round by the attorneys Judge Eller took hold of matters de . clared that he understood that Russell and Mrs. Emeluth ipying the same house and that he did not think that a woman who would oceupy the same quarters with another woman’s husband was a person to have chavge of two innocent child- ren. With this he continued the case until next Tuesday, turning the children over to Mvr. and Mrs. Coon. The attorney for Russell wanted the to issue an order forbidding Mrs. Russell admission to the Coon residence. A smile went over the placid features of the court as he remarked that he did not conti Coon's domestic affairs and that he coutd not decide who should be the guests, Court adjourned for the members of the lobby who lingered nind had an opportunity of witnessir scene that was not down on the regular bill Russell had kissed his children and told them to go and kiss the Emeluth woman To reach her they had to pass in front of Mrs. Coon. In obeying the command of the father, the little girl was just in the act of imprinting the kise, when Mrs. Coon reached over and gently taking the child by the arm, pulled her back from the woman's” embrace, Russell_was near cnough so that he rudely ht Mrs. Coor’s arm and gave it a vio. lent jerk. in did s the re. to shoot justify by ot know iilor Bennett court Defended His Wife, Although being several feet away, Mr Coon was @ witness to what had happéned and clinching his fist, he rushed over to where Russell was standing, remarked in o tone of voice that was well understood. “If you ever lay your hand upon my wife again, I'll mash your face into a shapeless mass | * The sheriff jumped to the rescue and saved Mr. Russell from a beating, while Judg Lller coolly folded up his papers and left tf court room. The several parties went their vespective ways, Mr. and Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Russell retaining posession of the child ven, Mrs. Emeluth going without her kiss Within ten minutes after Judge Eller had | vendered his decision u petition n the district court,” in which Russell asked for a divorce and the custody of the children. The document that Mrs. Russell was not party - to have the custody of | the Children; that she had deserted her hus | band, taking the children with her; that i | had placed them ina boarding house in the city of St. Paul, Minn.; that the house was | one of questionable reputation that sho was unuble to support the children; that she had | compellea the little boy to sell papers upon | the streets; that beer was drank in the rooms of the St. Paul boarding house and thut the defendant had committed adultery | with divers persons, to the plaintiff un | known, both in St. Paul, Omaha and South | Omuhu Mrs Russell denies the allegations in the petition und says that the charge is trumped | tant to a up in order to defame her reputation rotecting Mrs. Russell. the bringing of the suit, Ru troubles only commenced. He had Judge Scott of the district court and had se cured an injunetio ining Mrs. Russell Sheriff Bennett, Deput and all ot persons from removing the children from the county of Douglas. 1t wa: Ty to secure bondsmen who would guarantee that the suit would be prosecuted and after a | search of a couple of hours they were found, With rest Coon suitable | gentleman's | the dayand | FAVOR THE MOTHER promise of will continue no and the woman, Cora Eme- | | have not yo clearly what her normal conc thus judgment may be s s pretty would be temples and he | the attorneys had fited | A | the custody of Mr | mother unti | keeper for the | thus but could not be I'hen there stared Mr. Russ succeeded in found was i t finding th nother o face th el approve diffenlty il have got service upon Deputy jaunt out to Kearney Revolving the 1 sell, his attorney, and consultation which « itable and concluded Monday The episod: time of the troubles h Home pany, but whe of his employers he after his law suit Mrs. Emcluth is She was the wi operated a Mary's avenue having emb Atter oner was out of the city Mrs. | when they gave up, su 1 ol I us at that time Clork of the Courts Moores the bond that o had ild not th being away on a uth in their minds, Rus held o 1 until midnight | to th o iney o leave the children in and was well f Willinm andy store and rest Mrs wning Ca Russell on - ar Up Wl the at least of the past few days has been an expensive one to Mr. to the vas the expert book Fire v In: t wn Emeluth was char zzled o palt with whom he was doit m the stories reached the discharged now gives him any amount of ime t in urant from business. | » com s which o look Omuha Emeluth who on St d with A man 1o fled and his wife subsequently secured a divoree. - ELEANOR DUSE, Her New York I New Yonk bidly Duse, Jan. 28 sensitive the Italian nue theater. tho opening She fore vising on her trivial cireu o temperan cpre | made her American deb night she what ¢ | declared to be an omen of failure, and when An intense o of ingly Womanly it h W he ful. an s 1 ) thi superstitious veher continued plaudits followed the final « could scarccly ceeded, despite favor been smothered b nt he Duse has not ar physiognomy nasal shading and usitive m hose 1 pathetic this may face ed sor be poverty, or it the may be of the woman's Her fice and work bases upon which 10 say that Du superstition of n result the omen Ituli th he 1w outlines in ith, all droop ar of her mderstand that of n ¥ v sral expression i owful sadness about There he h player Wi line i her face the corners of her blend n N rly tr 1 mer leanor woek at the Fifth Ave Be urtain 1 in nently et she ad suc or. s had lhieve n her the big into and inls the outward shadow tendencies nough fa me f h little her; to say that she is b fuvolve o is more than either. with hair that is black of her strongost long. The coil at the fined head is small edge of the low long to figure as a choor be fastened back e wilily place; it shipe nobility somehow [ about, just tlows of ness tal stress the wom sweep over and smoothing them or loosening them so o body stage acc The straight in the close This unconfined black nor Iu moments of dist through 1 to clearer outline her head, that they f shapely ears of Signor: misunderstanding. She An f Al is backw freedo; thin, th A Duse is strong supple, and the women who s said they knew she actionwas unee free. The arms are believe, and yet the grace. The “fingers and they o deliberation or wore strained thin ar 10 A i sories utally to ition may the iitul nd ye It W know b only wo! has a noble head or hair is one is not f her bravely growth id m ard 1 ions ne e bl W and listening, their pointed nails upon the wo did_teeth. And white that dark deep sc flaming of which play havoe in there ave—the ascetic laugh or mourn, with soft emotions, with pitiful tension pitiful to see—when the they face, o ar sery They black lips 50 even, so large, teeth! id yet brighten the love y a oyes, or ot [ n. Tenderous the; They and womanly tension is most anger or v th stress o gret stirs the woman's spirit. Have you scen woman pl whose o] Bernhardt's is such o thing uneanny in however, redness of interi the with this woman Du flashing sned mouths were ectacle. foi 5t nea wead i too short ilat the | ane dos the too to i 08 not into 1 the y temples in waves that give a tone of n v on me us fingers CK WiV ove her wsets. [ mome! v her nd debut ter ully one would at first not without slender and long, re used effectively in intent fleshy an's splen hey he wo I to against woman's v 58 t al small, red man's the the lips Then nd quick to ¢ of draw twitch and tremble down s ur singers, bl The teeth, red sinuosity of lips, that mouth ext scorns with bitter warmth. wol List of Changes is. It ARMY. portance AV is N The ore white rende in Regular Service Yesterday WasuiNaron, D. €., Jan gram to Tug Bee.] ders were issued today 8 First Lieutenant Marion B. now on leave of absence at Ala rtendent New York City, of recruits to the souri. The suy service will son barracks, Mo., ifth cavalry and ment of the Missouri The leave of granted Captain Churl itry, by bhe of to to George wster, will Y., to Burlingtor will report by the conduct Department of intendent of the recruiting 150 thirty absence recru reert be as: fo A, Sa itin a d uits Ver ned forwarded to the Depart flold, the at even non to verns some- ot 50, R g 255 of or her 2y Tuman when it laughs or 5 has human not the dark chill of a man, the T The following army or- Thir telegraph to the sorvice, men t Mis effc the days Nin commanding offic yue, Micl., is ext e i two Pond, assistar t Vt., on ofticial ed from Plattsburg, N business pertaining to the quartermaster’s depart- ment, and upon will return to his p the completios er st i on of that duty The superintendent of the recruiting ser- o will cause eight ¢ 10 by and forwarded Arizona. ‘The suy ing service will recruits at Columbus assigned to the color he 1 d ) cause ten colored infantry uits at David's island, New York 1 assizned to the Twenty-fourth infant rtment ntendent of the vecruit inf barracks, Ohi Twenty-fifth infantry of antry forwarded to the Department of Dakota, - WEATHER FORECASTS, Are the aska Todu Wasninaron, D. (. braska and the Sunday variable. For winds, night lowa—Fair Local OFFICE OF THE n Oma infall comy past four years Maxtmum temperature. Minimum temperature Averige tenperature ceipitution Statement perature an day und since March 1 charges | Normal temporature, fit | Deficiency for the day Jan Dakotas northerly wi copder; 1842, Deficiency since March 1 1 i for the GEoRGE K. Hus pitation day of the fast mail country it is for taking the standing 1 mail pouche This swiping great many postoees along the cific the spead one difticulty overcome iu conne It is the dr and then aftert the cry bound out cateher malil clerk on the Pacific mail that t mail of the are hung as the proces between Omaha and reh 1 Local Forecast Oficial - New Malil Car Dey In order to give small towns the advantage | ¢ trains that shoot across the Fair uds tion For wii s for Ne rmer; ming northwesterly WeaTHER BUigat v record of temperature and ved with corresponding day of 1592, 1801, 1890 | howing the conditio precipitation at Omaha for the 0 33 of 05 | MAIA 422 tem 1 1 364 neb hes nehes necessary to have appliances pouches from crancs line of Ogden over which rushes tion with pping of the y hitve been swiped from Once in awhile the mail sack will fingers of the like & rubber ball and before inside of the car can get the at th I is especially i nd Union ligh Mail clerks have found that the cate ar the track upon which the mai fiyers approac mpor untry L Pa tning . been ng of hes now aut matic the p——r— - SHAS MO PURLITY | But Speaks from a Sense of Duty arnu precates Newsy e Owes n I of th Liie Sehools Dae Talk, but Belleves ¥ to His Follow-Citi, zens, nnd nds Drs, Cope 1and and Shepard, The varled features of catarrhal o ! "l’ 1sh ‘n\u Inthe oase of Mr. J. E Farnum, 8 scholarly rtencherof Morsoe Biofle] Neb. M it sehool 1n Douge 1ns ana Ssunders s for twenty-one od s well in educatiopal los throughout the stute. Mis ¢ briogs Latrongly two points. 1. The powerful ettects of arrh on the systemi nttacking tho eyo-sight, hoaring, dis gestion, bowels, and neral hea'th 2. T'ne effective resuits of Drs. Copeland and Shopard's hoie of mall trontment, u8 the 90 of Mr. Farnum w & conduc ted cutlrely by mail. Uiy successful teachor spoaks 4 tollows: Lot me make mysclf aln In this mat tthe outsot, 1 Nivo no tesire for nubliojey | Inany way and shou d be the Inst v 1o weel A IOWSDADOT BERtOMONE, Dt 1 ool 80 Kratafy [ for'th’ benefita 1 hivo racalval Trom Dy Copeland und Shepart that I wiil he teat | nothing thit will wss st and encou thony in their work and bring t i to the notice of | sufferine people whoni they can roilove. 1 | the publicition of what [ suy and know will benefit them [ feal thut [t'wili nlso benofiy others. Therofore I want to sny this | is even a | | in MIL L P, FARNUM, PUBLIC SCHOC Py w0 | fivst feit my aise se, 18 plnz p {non the rizht side of v hoad seaued full with b seisat on around the base of the brain and o very sore D, Ciose upon these | symptoms came w dizziness and 1 platniy saw that my hoaring and oyosight were fast bo- | comine tmpaired. A1l stooping work guve me | pain o the stolndeh und diarrhoca, Aftes eating [ always hwd a heavy pain and my dis gestion was 50 deranced thit any acidulous food —cven apples ciause’ & wevere burning sensation “Durin: wil this time 1 did not exp | uny to fna that 1 hud | posed it to st intil Dr. | Shepard pronounce w186 of eatarrhal disease; and the benofit that | have derived | troui his troatmient proves that he was cor rect “Everyone notes my hnprovement but nor can feel it s [ do myseif; for, I well kno that if I had not obtiined heip, [ could not have eazried on my sehool work much longer, ‘I was nthis serious con 'ition when plicad myself under tho troatment of Drs, Copeland’ and Siep rd. My condition 1s o much Improve I us o surpass ali of my hopes and expectations. My cyesight and hearing uro perfectly rastored unid my nervous system feo s splendialy huilt up. ~ All unplensant head symiptoms huve passed away. My stome | ach gives mo searcoly n thought and iny gen- eralhealth wod strensth I8 Lotter than it has been for years. | earnest'y commend these gentlemos to our peopio and will stand by 'EACHER neek, whi would orate sup- tapping | them for the good they are doing. | TREATM:NT BY MAIL, The perfeation of this syste by mullisa matterot pride to 1 and Shopard, By the use of carefully pres | pared quostion bi by unremitting wte tontionand with t peration of the pas tient, they are en: aln the samne notuble results with cases at n distance ny in thelroflice practice. A system of ccrrespane dence by which the patient reports his pros gross co or Lvice n week, ables the physicinn to pationt, and 1t can cirelensnens or negli ment can fall to be satistacto eatment Nervous Diseases Cured. Skin Diseas3s Cured. Catarrh Cured, COPELAND MEDICAL INSTIUTE Rooms B11 and 312 New York Life Building, Omahs, Neb, W. H, COF BELAND, M, O. 8. SHEPPARD, M. D, inltics: Citarrh and all diseases of the Zar, Throat and Lungs: Nervous Dis- S (in i385, Ca 0nale Disyases. Hours—0to 1 m.2to5p. m, 708 p. duy, 1D a. . to 12 . D, 3,5, Friedman £ PAWN BROKIEIR. 400 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monoy Loaned on Dianonds, Watehes, et 182 bargains in unredeomed pledzes. Special Noticas. COUNBIL BLUFFS, | ALSIRACTS and loans boug! Blufrs. o1 3 Farm and olty proporty asoy & Thomas, Council modarn conven sunc i Blufta; clear 0f w; will oxe rtown In braska. Greeashields, Binfls, olson & Co, U8 RENT-0 ac anylum for aeaso: toLeouurd Eversit. Coun W ANTED-Good glrl whien pald. Mrs. Georgo Plorce strect INKST drug stock and fxtures v F et oeatod i Comner e, | W | o $10 ACILE Neb | Gabror 165 i & Van ratten of fine hay Isud uear (e 15018t nor noro. ADBIY TR A for kiteien Keeline, work 1188 of Chicago, for snle cheap. [ PoxItion ou conotry Address FANTED pape Printer wants Cun take chargs as foreman. o il lonse for salo ot 82 per Johnston Jved fari £ por cre 01 SALE—A 1 n Prondway and Greonsh1ds, Nic mber of good lots betwe ew bridgd at very 10w pric b & Co Soveral peless of fine garden lend st nslhields, Nicholson & ¢ 0 o SALE M EXCHANGE uncll B uts for warguin. G I Jison & Co. ——— e esidences 1o Greensbields, Threo good westorn land, hold of it the pouch is hurled to the ground | and the mail it contains is neccssarily des layed Inventive genius has, it is belicyed, over- come this difficulty and a new device, known | theas “Smith catcher,” will be first tried by | the government on the line between Omaha | and Ogden. A mail clerk on the New York ntral roud, notwithstanding that his namo is Smith, has invented awcateher that grasps »uch like unto that of a hungry about the lobby of the Nebraska nd locks itself around the sack and its contents, holding them secure until such time as the mail clerk can pull the wachine inside the car and unlock 1t jaws. I'he chief of the railway mail service has ordered a few of the machines to Omaha and ibout the first of February they will be placed on the fast mail trains and given an opportunity to prove their utility or useless- ness us Lhe case may be - Berlln's Big Market Gutted, BEKLIN, Jan Fire broke out last night in the celiars of the Great ( ral market, filled with lard, tallow and other combustis After a hard fight the structure was gutted, Loss $500,000, / legislatur