Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1894, Page 6

) THE DAILY BEE|NEWS FROM COUNCIL COUNCIL BLUFIS OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARI, STREET THE BLUFFS Liquor Wagon Robbed of a Uase of Bottled Wine, Telivered 1y carrler to any pattot the city I W.TILTON - Manager PART OF THE GOODS RECOVERED o § BusinessOMoe. ... .. No.43 et TELEPHONES { REAT il tor . No.23 | Suspected Thieves Eseape Arrest Owing to E————————————— Ku Wevor - Biling. Mudle 16, the Ooms @i MINOR MENTION. plaint-Social Events of the Linens, rans musling. Past Weok. Monday towels, will meet Boston Store The Sons of V night. Tt is especially desired that CVEEY | -y ¢ thg Jurvis Wine company's wagons ol Aniual meating this woek, | whilo the driver was inside. A couple of February 14 to 17, at 335 Broadway men seizea the opportunity of laying in a T B, Bowman, jr., is announced as having | stock of liquors and made off with a case been appointoa to the position of assistant postmaster under Hon, Thomas Bowman. A marriage license was s ued yesterday Nelson McDowell of Emerson and Tdu }'l‘r:"::lel ot ‘A\l“uw onia. Thoeir ages wore 35 | had an impromptu celebration and 26, box was found with seventeen Maggio, w ned. By its side were containing twenty-four pint bott brandy valued at #16. 1 e of Christian Sexton, died of seven les of black- ‘hey took Later the bottles un- empty rip at 10:30 o'clock Friday evening at her stles. The men in the store suspected J. Koo in Hoomor townshin, aged 84 years. | i pago and Doug McLelland of doing the The funeral took place yesterdiy noon. | gio4ling and filed an information yestord All members of Abe Lincoln post NO. | iy the city clork, Later it was disco 20, Grand Army of the Republic. and Drum f gpoq thay the information had not been eps, will meet at post headquarters at ) today to attend the funeral of Comrade nry Geloheimer, By order of post com for All comrades of the Union Veteran Legion are requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Henry Genheimer, to be held YOIAL GOSSIP. How Councll Bluffs Pleasu pared for the Lenten R The past week wound up t signed properly, 8o no arrest was made overs Pre- st he round of rondway Mothodist church Sunday at k n Rfi‘}ff‘,‘l‘kl“';,h“\\:‘..",',‘:'.': L ehurch.. W. | pleasure for the time being for o large num- ., Paulson, colonel commanding. ber of the young people of Council Blufts, A Caroline ., wife of Thomas S, B, Smith, | great many pleasant social affairs wer y at the Woman's Christian ass0- | given, none of d Frid: them particularly brilliant ive the fair nk about in 'y 3, Mr. and vy at_ their honor of Miss ation hospital of cancer of the stomach, | but all of a nature thut will g ized 43 yours. She had been an inmate of | ones something agroeable to thi the hospital for three weeks, Tho remains | ghe intervals of their preparations for the were ta 1 to Tabor, la., for interment. post-1 festivities. St. Albens lodze No. 17, Concordia No. 52 | On Saturday eveuing, Februar: and Division 2 Uniformed Rank, Kuights of [ Murs, ', M. Gault give a card pa Pythias, will give a private party in Kuights | beautiful home in Chicago, in Mollie Rice, and thuse who saw e thirty- of Pythias hall soon in honor of th founding. ing without knowing what fiest” anniversary of the order ) i city Tifo members and their lady friends will be | in mignt easily nayv myited Counil Bluffs, so_many of Tonight at the First Congregational [ familiar figures in Council Bl Dr. Askin dolivers another of | circles, One who was there ehurch Rov. his popular “Immortal Dreamer,” Bunyan. lowing comment “I'ie rooms presented a beaut loctures, his subject being the | f The lar the gathe: the, were beeved they were in the guests were uffs society hands ia the iful picture, o rowd thia church Sunday | the prevailing' color being rose, tho lamp audlences b o blic appreciation of | shates and wax candles bomg of that Lue. Julpit eloquence and popular topics. The floral decorations wers entively of 1os pulp 1 The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames All members of Council Bluffs lodge No. 40, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Johin and Y. Fuller, Linnehan Mrs, H. Visiting brothers are requested to meet at | &34 i Mus, L Dt Fallows hall at 1:80. this afternoon to | Shephord: Misses itice, Sh attend the funeral of our late brothor, Hoary | PACKEUts Messte FIAD Geinheimer, who died at Clarinda, [a. On account of tho brief notice brothiers will Please extend tho sad intelligence as much as possible. A. C. Harding, N. G. “Murs, Gault wore a ¢ lace with diamond ornaments. who assisted in receiving, wore gown of black grenadine and B. Sackett, Mrs herd, Jones and merson, Augus- ett, Lovejoy iarming gown of red Miss Rice, a_becoming biack silk. iday eveiing. by the courtesy of |vss Ada Shepherd wore vlaid silk with Sylvester, tho young ladies of the It | iwhite “lace garniture. - Miss Lulu Jones, LT were royally entertained by a bov sled | haligtrope gown with . white lace and pearl Fide to Girange hall, several miles east of tho | grimimie “Nig Sackot, light silk with city, where a concert and literary were held. | plack velvet sleeves. Mrs. Fuller, gray Giomos and. vefreshments closed the pro- | gilic. Mrs Fdward Snekott, figured silk am and in the small hours of the morning. | it aiamonds. Mrs. Lovejoy, black silk packed like sardines in a box, with no room with earnations. for oue more, tuey returned Home. “Elabo prizes were awarded Miss ¢ ate refreshments were served and ckett and Mr. The Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Gla Lovejoy,a chocolate pot and a ecut gl company is having made 1,000 Hot Bed Sash | olive dish. s Whith it is going to glaze, all the work | “Miss Kice is having o very pleasant belng done in Council Blufts, Al in want | time, eard parties, luncheous, musicales and of sash should patronize home Industry by | matinees in her honor following each other at least getting their prices before buying. | in quick succession.” Masonic Temple building. The Comwmercial Pilgrims on Saturday e eveniog, February 3, in their handsonie Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the Kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— Blue Rooste rooms it the Brown buildmg, hel largest and most suced parties ever given under the Dr Reller,homeopath, 810 First ave. Tel. 35 fricnds were thore. After the the program given below, of whi solo, “*Dancing Quukers,” “Jolly the humocous recitation seemed ticularly appreciated, the RAPHS. RSONAL PARAG P J. N. Casady veturned from a montk's trip to Colorado yesterday. Mrs. . G. Saunders is visiting relatives and friends in Delta, Ta, Mrs. D. B, Clark has recovered from a re- cent severe atlack of illnoss. Miss Samuels of Schuyler, Neb., was the guest of Mrs. R. M. Osborne last weeic. Miss Bird Stanchfleld, who was the guest of Miss Maie Scaley, has veturned to her home in Creston. Mrs, W. 8. Williams of Third avenue left last evening for Chicago, where she will visit relatives during the remainder of the winter. Charles Warren, who has been ill at his home in Omaha for several weeks, was able to resume his business on this side of the river yesterday. Colonel D, B, Dailey returned yesterday from Des Moines, where he went to make an effort to secure the pardon of ‘Thomas good things. Dauncing v of the evening till midnight, PROGRAM. Mano solo Piano duct. Banjeaurine solo.. Recitation... Song . Tnno solos Rl Praveling Men and Their Wi Pianosolo.......... Piino solo’. i Hessio v Miss Recitation . R T Sang ... . Me Recitation (humorousy oM Song—Dancing Quukers, ful soci Over 300 Council Bluffs Pilgrims and the company journed to the dining room, where a hand- some collation had been spread by the grims, who formed themselves into a band of waiters and helped their friends to the s then the order Vo4 M ..Anna Patterson d one of the bles and i auspice rendition of ch the banjo Miller” and to be pai ad- Pil- nor Coflen Daisy Blinn Vera Stork Baby Roft avis i Miss Lipe Irs. Roft Mumma Jessie Colby AMiss Delia Dyar Edgur Dyar da firkland rs. Wollman Brooks. He states that there was no re- Eanc N Eo AN A AT dEtn monstrance filed, and he hopes the purdon | Banjo'duet: .00 Mr. and Mrs. C. Atkins will be granted. Dlano sol. . L0 Al Pidterton Rev. J. Il. Davis returncd yesterday from olin solo, piino iecompaniment. . : Blair, Neb., where he has been holding o G ak A RtiacundEN S HA NOTY series of revival meetings in the Baptist | Piano duet-—-Griofle.. N church of that place. A great deal of inter- est has been manifested, and among those who rose for prayers were five of the patients of u gold cure institute. suvprise party Thursday oven! home on Washington avenue. No medicine on earth can make a new man from a wreck composed of skin and bones, devoid of nerve force and vitalit but the Sweetland remedies can come nearer accomplishing it than anything else Knowh to medical science, They are harmless to sick or well, but fatal to disease germs, no ! matter what they are or in what portion of the human body they are lurking. any, 34 he host and hoste served, The following were present: Mesdames Pollok, Bell, Eastl Sayles, Byers and Miltonberges Weirich, Wise, Hoagland, Sprague und Haworth ; “Tyler, Sayles and Van Auni, Jones and Moore, My. ‘Adolph Beno and Miss Order, Carbon Coal company, Grand hotel. Get our cash hard and soft Pearl street, es on best home of the brid M s parents, Simpson, rector of The ceremony was witnessed r Dead, Henry Genheimer died at the Clarinda hospital last Friday. He had been a resi- dent of Council Bluffs ever since tho war, and his wife and child are buried in Fair- view cemetery, He was a member of the Odd Iellows, the Grand Army andthe Union Veteran legion. The remains will be brought h for purial and the sorvices will Mys, Beno have one t corner of Platne nue, where they will after Mareh 1. Miss Carrie her friends at dinner Thursday her receive t assembled whiie they were away. the thirteenth anniversary of the mar vier, Misses immediate friends and relatives. housekeeping street and Franklia ave- one on South Sixth street. lors and dining roown were ornamented in a Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cass were tendered a ing at their The guests 1t was ge y A social evening “was spent and delicious refreshments were Messrs. and land, King, Mesdames Van Order, Haworth, and Mossrs. Lena Schin- dele were married Thursday evening at the r. and Mrs, icovge Schindelo, 343 Avonue F, Rev. J. I, race church oficiating. only by the Mr. ana At the heir friends Dodge entertained a party of ove ning av The par- be hield tuis afternoon av 2 o'clock at the ! TRl ! Brondway Mothodist, church, Rov, H, I, | tastotul manner with eut flowers and trop- Dudley oficiating, Pho deceased had been 3 an wvalid for several years, and was b3 years of age at the time of his death, dinner at their home on honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Bal wable was beautifully decora ance roses and smilax, ovening & 8o Favorablo inducements will be offered to fow reliable and energetic agents who will solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thomas, Council Bluffs, district agents for southwest- ern lowa. No. 210, A progr: neient Order of Unite of musicul selectios Conl. H. A. Cox, 10 Mann street. Bost quality, l0west rates. Prompt delivery. Got prices before buy ing. Telephono 48. lowed ments, refreshments being Tuesiny evening was given a All of Unity guild of ihis city. was filled with after the following program dered most acceptably dulged in g of the Triton. ity All Salnts' Cholr. Remember the concert at Broadway church Tuesday evening, February 13 Miss Vir- ginla Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Cotton, Mr. Wil- kins and other noted arttsts will appear. Lozier Wanted to Borrow, Leon Lozier has been released from his place of safety in the Fort Madison peniten- tiary, out ho has not turned up here, and is not likely to 80 loug us the walking is in its presont condition. - Sterift Hazeh received a telegram from bim 1wforming him that ne was dead broko and ashing for the loan of some money to buy 4 railroad ticket. The . telegram was marked “collect” and did not Male Quartet. specify to what point he wanted the ticket, | Song of the Vikings dirseaaes consequently the sherift did not respond. All Saints' Choir, The BIuff street “neighborly” Violin solo Me. Ghiaries Higiing UM RS WL e 2t bholk ' Solo. dack Frost.. Juck wnd JiL Double Quars O, Hush Thee My Haby ......... Clioir, In Absence A big consigoment of the finest well | tained by Mrs. John Bennelt Friday after- paper just recelved at Milloe's, 14 § 1 | noon at her home on Willow avenue., Dainty street, from 4 cts. a roil upwurls. New | refreshments were served. The following | patterns. ladies were present: Mesdames L. Zur- " - e muehlen, P. C. DeVol, . Thomas Metcalf, N. Bverybody knows Davis sclls drugs. C. Paillips, J. C. Rockwell, M. C. VanbDer- Change in the Date. veer, [L. H. VanBrunt, C. . Judson, Reed, Hrock, W. Fonda, Suns, W. Wallace, S. Tho time for holding the state encamp- 3 Spencer; Misses ment of the Grand Army of the Republic lLas been chunged from May 1 to June 19, Tt will last threo days, and it is expectod that over 5,000 visitors will be present from all parts of the state. The Bee art follos nicely bound for $1 at Morehouse & Co's,, Everett block. Georgia ' Bennett, Edith Brock. A veading eircle has been orga some of vicinity of Willow avenue ani The first meeting was held uoon of last week with Miss He and the Ruby Bryaut, Maude Bryant, calf, Florence Stevens and H, b | Masters Barry aad George V Have you seen the new gas beaters at the Gas compapy's office? Domestic soap is the bests ../ Pirst av K. the voung people living in Frida W following were present: Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jamison entertained a numoer of viends at bnue, in beock. The ted with la 1 was given in Avmy hall by Councii Bluffs loage, d Workmen, 08 waus fol- by dancing, games and other amuse- ved. concert by aints’ choir of Omaha for the benefit Chambers' hall a delighted audience, and had been dancing ren- was in- Molloy elected Selocted LGaul . Caldicott - Sullivan Buck Fanning was enter- Robinson, Nollie Zur- muehlen, Genevieve Wallace, Mary DeVol, Gertrude Beonett and nized among the Biufl streot. aftel: allac Misscs Della Met- len Wallace; uBrunt, Roy len it | out into the rear of Mergen’s hotel and there an Debogert § Daisy Covalt DeVol, Glen Ben Coulter A society has been formed i gational church to bo known Evening league, Its object music for the chureh and to and Frank Reed and as the Sun is to provide ssist genorally in the religious work. The oMcers are follows: President, Harry Jamoes; vice president, John P. Davis; secretary und troasurer, H, W. Hazolton. The Mnemosyne Dancing club gave an ed jovable dancing party Monday evening at Chambors' hall. "About sixty couples were present, umong them being a large deloga tion from the Tuxedo elub in Omaha tiss Millie Chittenden of wanesville, Wis., is paying a visit to her Omaha and Couneil Bluffs relatives und friends, A few friends were entertainod with her by Miss Anna Oberholtzer on Thursday oveuing in a very unique manner. In tho early part of the evening eénch @uest back a card on o[ some noted had attached to his or he which was written the name person or character. ‘The guest, thus re chiristened, had to ascertain whom he was personating, by asking questions of the other guests, thess queries being confined to such as could be answered by “yes” or “no.’ or “I don’t know." The unfortunate young man_who was thus labelled, “Man in the Moon," had a puzzling task to establish his identity. Another amusing feature of the evening was the drawing of pictures, supposed to illustrate titles of fam ich guest was given one title led upon to draw suefi a_ picture thought best itlustrated the title, guests meanwhilo watched the o ud guessed the title, The contost v ne The other us Ayonist very amusing. Refroshments crowned what proved to be a niost enjoyable evening. Another novel form of entertainment was indulged in yester fternoon by a s company of friends gathered to_meet Miss Chittenden at the home of Mrs. R Tiiton, The peculiar feature of the ente tainment was entitled “a molding party.’ The ladies were divided into two groups. were provided with moist kindergarten id each group was given o nursery rhyme, tho objects in which werd to be molded in clay and displayed for the other group to guess thercfrom the rhyme. Oune group was assigned *Lit- tie boy blue,” and were called upon to mold the various objects in the familiar rhyme, such as the boy, his horn, the sheep, ete, The other group in like manner molded the objects to illusteate *Hoy, did- dle, diddle,” the eat, moon, dog, ett., being thus molded. Much merriment was thus caused, and the display of amateur art was thoroughly cojoyable Miss Grace Osborne entertained a number of the students of the Council Bluffs Medical collego at her home on First avenue Friday evening, The Dualey Buck quartet has been cn- gaged to give a concert in the near future for the benetit of the Congregational church, The Patriotic Sons and Daughters of America will celebrate Washington's birth- day by giving a ball on Thursday evening, February 22. The next attraction at Dohau ope house will be *Mavourneen,” by Chauncey Oicott and his company, Thursday evening, February 15. This is said to bea clever Irish drama in which singing plays an im- portant part. >aruial arrangements have been com- vleted by which Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha will celiver a lecture in the near future under the auspices of Fidelity coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, present the Democrats In Next csdiny’s Con The democratic voters of the city met in the various wards last evening to choose del- cgates to next Wednesday's convention. All the voting was carried on by the Australi system aud there was but lttle interest manifested, the voters coming m, drop- ping the tickets in the box and going out agaln without waiting to ascertain the result. The number of vote cast was small in every precinct. How the convention will stand is still an unan- swered question, although Keller's friends claim the Sixth ward and Macrae's the Sec- ond precinct of the Fifth. The following delogates were chosen i tho several pre- cinets: First Ward, First Precinct—H. Rishton, W. H. Bradley, Charles Huber, Wallace McFadden, J, Farlow, C, Cline. Committee- man, C. M. Maynard. First Ward, Second Precinct—A. Bier- shiem, John Clausen, W. W. Rogers, Ed Stockert, W. F. Plunkett, A. B. Cline, Julius ‘Achtor. Comuwitteeman, George Stockert. Secoud Ward, First Precinct —Jacob Leut- z|u§el'. A. T. Whittlesoy, George Schindele, . H. Mann, John J. Myrtie, \i’. A. Stone, P. E. Spencer, W. B. Reed. Committeeman, W. H. Schurz. econd Ward, Second Precinct—dJohn H. Mithen, Will Matlock, T. D. King, W. H. Knepher, Gus Larsen, L. P. Serviss. Com- mitteeman, W. H. Knepher. Third Ward, First Precinct—William Lar- sen, Frank Fox, Sam Johuson, Henry Spel- man, Clay Platner, L. C. Larsen. Commit- teeman, Clay Platner. Third Ward, Second Precinct—Andy Kast- ner, Pat Gunnoude, Pat Sharkey, Ed Stim- son, J. J. Huehes. Forest Kinney. Commit- teeman, J. J. Hughes. Fourth Ward, First Precinct—George G. Wise, Ira F. Hendricks. Frank Lrimble, J.'J. Shea, O, P. Wickham. Committeeman, J. €. Lange, Fourth Ward, Sccond Precinct—U. H. White, Dan_Graham, Pat Moran, Sankey Boysen, C. R. Mitehell, M. McCarty. Com- mitteemah, C. R. Mitenell. Fifth Ward, First Preeinet—A. W. Bock- hoft, N. O'Brien, S. Labhart, Thomas Culla- han, W. Morrs, Fred Rapp. Committee- man, C. A, Machan, Fifth ward, Second Precinct—Lars Nel- son, John Duff, Martin Morau, M. C. Larson, Mike Carey, George J. Brady. Committee- man, James Kirley. Sixth Ward—H. Evans, George Graves, J. . Hunt, P. G. Mikesell, H. W. Payne, J. B. Umble, A. Richie, C. A. Johnson. Commit- teeman, H. W. Payne. BENNISON BROS, Gigantle Bargain Sale Monday. Muslin underwear, linens, white goods, towels, napkins, hosiery and kid gloves—a sale you can't afford to pass. prices carefully, Read the 500 dozen all linen Huck towels, fancy borders, sizes 17x34, Monday 9c each. 1,000 regular 2ic satin damask towel knotted fringe, fancy borders, sizes 183 "Monday 16c eac! . inch bleached double satin table damask, $L50 quality, Monday 98¢ a yard. 70 inch bleached satin table damask, our $1.00 quality, Monday Tic a yard. 62 inch German table damask, a 76¢ linen, sale price 50c a yard, b0¢ German table linen pay you to buy now. % bleached napkins % bleached dinner worth, honestly, $1.50. o yard. 1t will dozen, worth fully napkins $1,00 dozen, 100 pieces standard dress prints, 39 yard, 3,000 vards of check Nainsock at 8%c yard, regular 10¢ guality. Check white goods at Ge, 6le, Tle, Ske and 10c yard, just half price, 600 dozen ladies' muslin underwear at nearly one-half price during this sale. La- dies' muslin drawers 1%c, 26¢, 39¢ and G0c pair. Ladies' gowns at Gde, and 98c, beau- titully trimmed in embroldery and lace and worth nearly double. ENORMOUS HOSIERY SALE, 1,000 pairs of misses’, children's and biys' fast black heavy cotton fine ribbed hose, slzes 6 to 93, regular quality, Monday entire lot 15¢ palr. Ladies' 20¢ fast black hose 10c pair. KiD GLOVE SALE. Too many kid gloves. All our $1.00 and $1.20 ladies' dressed real kid gloves in tans, browns and greys, 5-hook and mosquetaire, Monday 79c¢ pair. Attend this big sale Mon- day. BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffs, Ia. Dida't Pay Its Taxes. Avreport was circulatod yestorday that the motor company had decidea to pay all its back taxes in accordance with the scheme outlined In The Bee several days OMAHA DAILY BEE e S ———————— SUNDA ago, and would sotpia with the county trens urer hefore night,sregistoriog o protest against the paymentiof such amounts us are in dispute. 1 Wright, in responso to n ques- last night a8 to whether the company had paid up, safd ft fad not, but ntimated that it might eerlythis w "l" o First Presbyteridn and Sevenith atre Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Predening by the pastor at ue 10:80 0. m, and 7:8Yp. m. Pirth Avenuo Métholist — Episcopal—J Indus Farloy, pastof, Preachiog at 10:50 and 7:80. Subject of ‘the evening discourse: “Christian Herolsm." Broadway Methodist Episcopal —H. P, Dudloy, pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a. m Subject: * “Seaking for Wisdom.” Sunday 00l at 12 m. Junior league at 4 p. m worth loague ay 6:0 p. m. ‘Wubiloo service” at 7:30 p. m, duct the singing, 15, J. Witts Prof. Smith will con Plattsmouth, Nob., will 1 at the Second Presbytertan church £ 10:30 8. m. and 7 30 p. m. Tho First Socioty of Spiritualists of Coun cil Bluffs will hold movtings at their now hall, 404 Broad w: ) nod 7:80 p. m. Al are invited to present. 1% M. Brown, president, Firat Baptist—Corner Sixth strect and Flirst avenue. Preaching morning and even- ing by the pastor, ‘The Lord's supper and hand of fellowshin in the morning, evangel istic service in the evening. Sunday school at12m. Young people's meeting it 6:80 p. m. Sunday school at Bethany mission at 3 p. m. Preachiig at 4 p.m. James H. Davis, pastor, 220 Thivd street. St. John's Enelish Lutheran the Merriam block, in the Young Men's Christian Association chapel, at 11 a. m. and ) p. m, Rov. G W, Snyder, pastor. The Womun's Homo and Foreign Missionary so- cloty will hold their anniversary at tnc evening service. Sunday sehool at 9:45a. m. Young people’s meeting at 7 p. . Congregational—Dr, John Askin, pastor. Morning subject, “Bacigrounds and_Fore- grounds of Religious Character.” Subject of ovening lecture, he Tmmorta) Dreamer, Reorganized Latter Servives in of Jesus Christ of ar_corner of Pierce Preaching at 10:30 Sunday school at 12 m, Chuj Day Saints. N street and Glen avenuo. . m. and 7:30 p. m. Young people’s society at § p. m. The usual services at Grace church, cor- ner of Union and Pierce streets; Sa. 1., holy communion; 10:80 a. m., morning prayer; 7:50 p. evening prayer. Rev. John Williams, or of St. Bar- nabas' chureh, Omaha, will preach in the evening. H. W. Hazleton will conduct a gospel ting for men at the Young Men's Chris n ussociation rooms at 4 p. m. Sec ht's hoys' class meets at 3 p. m, rinity Methodist Episcopal Chureh—Cor- ner Fourth street anda_Ninth avenue, Rev. Alfred Knoll, pastor. Preaching by the pas- torat 1 nd at 7:80. Sunday school at 12, Junior | Epworth league What Does it M was the question asked by almost That every person that passed the Boston Store two weeks ago. The cause of it was the arrival of the first lot of our wall paper stock, consisting of all grades of paper hangings from the brown backs to the silkk papers. Last season we sold almost every roll of paper we had in the place, and start in this season with a much larger and finer line than ever, as well as by far the largest stock and lowest prices in the city, Read the following list of prices: Brown back: C. White blanks, 4le. White blank micos, 6%c. White blank gilts, 7c and Se. Full gilt and bronZes, 10c, 12i4c, 15 Embossed gilt, 17e. These papers are all straight goods and hought from the combination, but that makes no difference to us. We sell wall paper same as dry goods—small profits and large sales. P. S.—If you want any papering or paint- ing done do not fail to give us a chance to furnish an estimate.. We have engaged Bloss Bros. to do our papering and painting this season, and their name, is enough to satisfy you that everything done will be first-class. All our work guaranteed. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Republican City Convention. The republicans of Council Bluffs will meet in delegate convention in the south room of the court house, Thursday, February 15, 1804, at 2 o'clock p. m., to place in nomina- tion candidatles for the various oftices, to be voted for at the ensuing election, March 5, 1804, ‘The primaries for tl-osciection of delegates to said convention will be held at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening, February 12, 1804, at the following pluces: First ward, First precinct, at Wheeler & Herald's office, and select three delegates; Second precinct, at Wheeler & Herald’s of- fine, and select four delegates. The joint caucus will then select a candidate for alder- man. Second ward, First precinct, at city hall, and select four delegates; Second precinct, at city hall, and select six delegates. The Jjomnt caucus will then select a candidate for alderman. Third ward, First precinct, at Justice Vien's office, 415 Broadway, and select five delegates; Second preeinct, at Seventeenth avenue and High Street, and select three delegutes. Fourth ward, Firstprecinct. at south room of court house, and select four delegates; Second precinct, at Smith’s hall, Sixteenth avenue, and select three delegates. Fifth ward, First precinct, at Planters hotel, and select six delegates; Second pre- cinct, at Planters hotel, and select four dele- gates. The jont caucus will then select a candidate for alderman. Sixth ward, First precinct, at Shubert block, 2328 Broadway, and select five dele- gates: Second precinet, Cut-Off island, and elect one delegate. he delegates to this convention will assemble at a later date on call of the city central committee, to place in nomination 1wo candidates for the school board. (. M. GOULD, Republican City Central Com- Chairman mittee. A WELL KNOWN LADY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS SAYS: “The only relief I ever got was when I tried the Sweetland remedies. The pain in my head, back and limbs left me with the first injection almost, and the second injection brought away the cause of my trouble, more than twenty ulcers and kindred fungus growth, and two hours later at least half a pint of ulcerous mucus. For many days there continued to pass large quantities of ulceréus matter, much of it of a dark red charactér. I have never enjoyed such perfect, robust health since girlhood. My eyesight has returned and I can read as well as ever and 4§ long as I choose. 1 am happy to recommend the remedy to all ladies suffering frgm such complaints.” 600% Broadway. Ask your grocer for Domestle soap. Mrs, Bu Dend, Mrs. Mary F. Bump died lust evening at 10:15 o'clock, aged 70, at her residence, 20: Stutsman street. ' She had been o resident of Council Bluffs for over thirty-five years, For several months past sho had becn bed ridden. She leaves two children, Chavles and Mary, the latter a vesident of Garden City, Kan, Annoupcoment of the tiwe of holding the funerd! will be made later. If you want cheap hard coal that will give satisfaction try Southern anthracite, $8.50 per 2,000 Ibs. Semi-anthracite, $8,00 per 2,000 1bs. CARBON COAL COMPANY, 84 Pearl street, Grand Hotel Bldg. DeHaven has beautiful novelties in valen- and very, very cheap. Pire and tornado insurance, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl strect. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap, o e d Dend In Bed, JGAR, Neb., Feb. 10.—(Speclal Telegram 1y The Bee)—John McKane, whose farm is about four miles west of here, was found dead in bed this morning by two neighbors Judging ‘from the appearance of the body life had been extinct about forty-eight hours. There were no marks of violence and death’ evidently resulted from heart fallure McKane was a batchelor, 26 years of age and lived alone, YJ_FEBRUARY 11, 1804-SIXTEEN PAGES [ WILL TACKLE IT 0N TUESDAY Ropresentatives from Burdened Localities to Reason with the Legislators, LOST IN A MAZE OF UNTRIED SCHEMES tipileity of Plans for Dodging Prohibi- tion Without Repeal I8 Now Wor- Both Si of the Fight In lown DES MOINES, Feb, 10,—(Speeial to The Bee.) ~The members of the committee on supprossion of intsmparance in both houses ave completely worn out. Thoy will meet again on Tuesday in joiat sessfon ard hear the representatives from localities desiving o change in tho present law, and hope to get A full presoutation of the views of all and a frank stutement as to the proper mothod of relicf. It is conceded by the prohibitionists that these delegates will unanimously reject the mulet bill fntroduced in the house by Funk and will be almost a unit in favor of the Brower local option bill now pending in the senate. A few may incline to the sup port of the Harsh mulct bill &8 a sort of cou cession to the prohibition clement. Meanwhile the republican members of the lagislature are slowly settling down to the conclusion that “somoething must be dons™ to redeem the party pledges. Spaulding, republican, of Floyd, is fn favo of *pouring all of the pending bills into tho lap of the house,” as he expresses it, and let it its chances. Should this be done Chairman Funk threatens to reveal some inside history that he says will stiv up tho animals. “I'he demoerats are holding off and secretly wishing that this policy be carried out, fecling almost certain that a serious divi- ston in the republican ranks would surely fol low. Conservative ropublicans, like Mil liman of Harrison, ave at work urging a party caucus ut an early date and an_effort made to put some construction upon the thirteenth plank, The caucus idea 1s gain- ing ground very fust in the house, and by the midale of the coming weel it will prob- ably materialize. The dificulty will be to get the members to agree in adyance to be bound by the action of a majority. 1f this cannot be done, it is thought that'it will not doany harm to let each republican express his views frankly and fearlessly and go over the whole ground in detail. It js confidently expected that some unde: - ing cun be reached which will prevent an open rupture on the floor of the house when the bills come up for Tt is the program of the prohibvitionists to carefully count noses, and if they find them- selves strong enough to defeat the local op- tion and the Harsh vills they will circulate a puper for signatures and force the libe into a caucus, where they will endeuvor tie them hand and foot, off any combination with the democrats. The sentiment among the conservative publican surely crystalizing in the dive tion of the biil introduced by Senator Finn. to and thereby head This measurc is only two lincs in length and simply empowcrs incorporated towns and_cities to “provide by ordinance sucn s for the sale st serve the further and additional penalti of intoxicating liquors as will b interest of temperance and morality.” Some of the radicals, like Waters of Muscatine, want to impose some special restriciions as to the nature of the ordinances upon the city councils, but the majority of this ele- ment will giadly accept such a law, coupled with resubmission, at an early date as a happy solution of the problém. On the other nand, the local option republicans would_infinitely prefer this measure Lo an) sort of a mulct tax t did not give some immunity to thosé dealers who paid the Tt is an open question whether they would not prefer this cven to any kind of a measure that could only be but, through by a fusion with the democrats. The effect of such a law would practically legalize the monthly fines now imposed on_*disorderly houses” and enable city councils to force the keepers of such places to observe the rules and regulations that may be pre- seribed by the council under penalty of being closed up. WAR ON TOWA CITY. The war upon the present management of the State university, locatea at lowa City, opencd in_the senate today, Senator Phelps of Cass intreduced a resolution pro- viding for a constitutional amendment r moving the university from Ilowa City to Des Moines. It is alleged that the institu- tion, both in 1ts wanagement and environ- ment, hus become incapable of performing the great work on educational lines which it was aesigned to accomplish, and that the selection of a new location is now an impera- tive necessity. The majority of the mem- bers also feel that the advantages of the capital city as an educational center will attract hundreds of students who now putronize the universities of other states. That the friends of the present location will fight this scheme to the last there si not a shadow of doubt, but it is by no means certain that they can head off the proposed movement. It is the plan of the friends of removal, in case the amendment fails, to cut the appropriation to the lowest limit and thus endervor to starve out the prescut ulty or, at least, effect & change 1o the Board of Regents. Politics is going to figure somewhat in the discussion of this matter. Itis churged by the republicans that the board, while professedly non- partisan: has filled the faculty with free traders and that the school has become a mere aunex to the democratic party. In the scnate President Dungan duced a long resoluuion from th of Holstein, 1da county, favoring muict bill or some other “careful form of local option. Also _the manufucture of intoxicating liquor in this state.” Bills weve introduced: By Bourdman, re. quiring imitation butter to be sold under its intro- the Harsh guardea Proper name; by Harver. providing that no fisurance risks shall be written oxcept by some legally commissioned agent; by Turner, authorizing local bourds of health to make rules and regulations in respect to the moviug, burying and quarantining of swine infected with swine plague or cholera The senate passed [Funk’s bill making trespassing on mclosed farms and cultivated lands by hunters a finablo offense. In the house bills were introduced: By foubling the tax on dogs; by Chassell, fixing the uniform pr one-thud the legal rate for publishing the ofticial ballot in vewspapers ; by Martin, reducing passenger faro on first cluss railroads to 2 cents per mile; by Chapman, for appointmentof nolice matrons in cities; by St. John, providing rules for the government of the penitentiar ut Fort Madison; by Eilison, requiring the submission of question of contributary’ neg ligence 1n damage suits for personal injuries to jary to oe determined as o matter of fact A resolution providing for submission of & constitutional amendment reducing the number of trial jurors to six, four of whom may return o verdict except in cases of felony, was submicted by Parker of Bur- ling:0 11, limiting homesteads in cities to the valucof §5,000 and increasing the farmer’s exewption from forty to cighty acres of land wus defeated on final passag ked by Frohibs. CRESTON, Ia., Feb. 10.—(Special Tel gram to The Bee.)—About fifty or sixty of the citizens of Creston met at the council chamber this evening in response to a call asking that o committee be sent to Des Moines to represent the pecple of Creston and to act as a lobby to work for a modifica tion of the present liquor Tne Morn ing American editorially asked citizens to stay away from the meeting, saying that if the legislators, after readivg the differcut plutipkms, did not know how to act b %1s had better resign and return home Plii4 seemed to be the scutiment of a good many citizens and the small attendance is thus explained. ‘The prohibiiionists were out in full force and a resolution asking for & modification of tho prohibition law was voted down by a vote of 25 to 21, Senator Byers' hi o republicans | (the same bill as introduced in the house by | Shriver); by Turner, authorizing certain | o) Inyuranco. companics to extend | cil held last night, an ordinance was read visks to inclade traveling and_gencral acci- | for the first time, granting a franchl dents by land aud water; by Yeomuns, pro- | 1o the Hastings Fuel and Hluminating Gas viding police matrons for cities of 26,000 in= | (o boye ™ ho conditions on which the habitants and giving them solo control of | FRRRRRE: | (5" Lranted are that the com- fomulo/nrisoliers pany shall invest $6,000 here before open- PEOPLE OF REPUTE 4 4 4 Well Known Men and Women of the Highest Character and Standing Con- tinue to Endorse Without Roserve a Firm of Suce: ful Physicians. Thousands of your friends and neig bors 7\ not unknown people of obscure place, but living, breathing people of Om huve publicly testified to the skill and success of Drs. Copelund and Shepard. For noarly three years wo have been the best known and most sue- essful specialist physicians in this city. 'he fittest only the veople of Omaha and vicinity have stowed upon us u confidence and a pat- | ronago which it is the aim and objoct of our lives to merit. Wo » made many reforms in healing. We have striven for the highost degree of excelienco in treatment anl the most efficient medi- and our mild, painless systom, with its quick and permancnt cures, has been the Reud the dence of your friends and shbors given this week—and remember that we can do for you at this season what may bo impossible at any othor. 4 10 survive,” and cines, result, again i- ne An Old K, ter Mrs. Christian Kuelber, of Millard, Douglas county, Neb,, is well known in Omaba. Her hushand is a large farmer and merehant at Millard, where he set- tled twenty years ago. Mrs. Kuelber siy A good many years ago Ihegan to have mach uy friends whom he had eured. His first t under his care T am perfeetly well. Tam keenly ujoy Ing comfort and healtl; after such atling fr 18 nOW to Dr. § Gives as Fol y 18, 189, “ilome Treat- der date of Prozress Under Our ArD-I liave been oversceinz and dolng conaiderable work today and am ruther tired, but two months ago Ieouldn't bezin to do whit I have toliy. I feol very much encouraged, can stand und walk better, s thing T did not expeet todo, ut my age. 1 huve some nehes una bad feelngs at ilmes, but feel that [ i so much better. 1 think I have my husband persuadod to try your troat- ment for catarrh, hay fever and rhieumutis Harsh made a fow remarks upon the situs tion, after which the meeting adjourncd without appointing the committee to go to the citizens of Creston. MUST FORFEIP ITS PLANT. Cedar Rapld Water Works Company Given Notice to Quit. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. 10.—Tonight Mayor William P. Bruner had served on the Cedar Rapids Water Works company notice that the city would take from the company its entire works, together with its franchise and privileges, at the end of the twenty-year contract. ‘I'here vemained but fifteen in which notice could be served. I assessed value of the plant is §100,000. need n Mu Se derer. LI MARS, lu., Feb. 10.—(Special Tele- | gram to The Bee.)—Today Judge Wakeficld | sentenced Nick Lang toten years in the penitentiary for the killing of William Neu- Schnander about a year ago. ‘The case was tried at the last term of court in December, und a motion for a new trial argned today, which was overraled. The case will be ap: pealed. ——— Hall County Expense SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 10.—(Special to The Bec.)—The county commissioners have estimated that it will require $60,000 to mect the expenses of 1894, County Treasurer M. F. Bednar with the state treasurer Monday. The Soclal Whist club which meets evel two weeks boasts of a very pleasant series | of wames to date. | Mrs. H. C. Russell of Schuyler has been | appointed an aide on the staft of the Na- | tional Woman's Rellef corps president. J. 1. Pettibone of Burlington, la., was in e city three days this week, serving no- tices upon owners of property bought for de- linquent taxes by the firm of Pettibone & Nixon. Joseph Clarkson of Omaha was in Schuy- [ ler this week. During the working up of a number of cot- tonwood trees at Peter Hill's home Malcoln McPherson's crosseut saw began cutting very slowly. Investigation disclosed that the teeth were ruined by some very hard sub- stance. Upon cutting into the log il was Qiscovered that a five-eighths-inch machine | bolt ten inches long had been sawed half in two. The bolt was four inches from the surface and no evidences of its presence were. visible from the outside. —_——— Hastings' Proposed Gas Compn HASTINGS, Feb. 10.—(Special The Bee.)—At a special session of the city coun- settled ing the streets, or else give the city a & \sfactory indemnity bond. The gas fur nished is to be of good quality, with $1.50 the maximum price” for illumi per 1,000 ) ating gas, and less for be begun before May 1, and not less than four miles of maing be in operation by No- vember 1. The new company 18 to put down the most approved manner, fuel. Work must stecl mains and as a pa consideration for the fran chise, 18 to furnish the city fitteen inside lights free of charg ks Populatio \GiH, Neb., 10.—(Special T gram to The Bee.) —Arrangements have b perfected for the location of the 100 families of Polanders hecy this spring. They will bogin to arrive about the middle of Mal Hon. Hen) + is now busily engaged in renting cultivated land for them. — The United States land oftice at this pvluce wus closed today and the books und papers re moved to O'Neill. Mr. Kryger will' remain here, ana Hou. Frank 1Boggs, cx-register, will remove to Norfolk, District court will convene at Pierce Mon duy und the hog stealing cases from thut Incrensing N plice will bo tried there. ; A slight snow and heavy wind provailed yestorday. Many catile neve died here Trom the eftect of euting overripe millet e Anxlous to ure Title, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Feb. 10.—(Spe- cial to The Bee,)—Eforts will be made to induce Surveyor ul Hughes of Rapia City to have the land in Gregory and Todd counties surveyed during the coming seasou Fnis lund embraces the greater portion of both countivs, und was ceded Lo the govern- ment by the Sioux Indians three years ago. Within & short time after the'land was iene be- | Des Moines and cxpress the sentiments of | - o to'ls mo to d tor n quostion blank, Wilk yousend two, ns one of my neighbors, & Indy, wishos to tr: roatient. She thinks she .y 1 don't, for sho is 80 muoh yOunger tha Yours truly, MRS Jk SNELL Outside of Omah The aystem of mail treaty us gunrantees th those who thr it pursued by Tective resuits to submit thele casos A% to those who And at the same price, ame to dosir Sy to all appl 5y for men wnd women, DEBILITATING CATARRI, Mr. Alexander Hardie, Bookkeeper at the Towa Sehool for the Dea’, Sponks to the | ravie i I giving Nis exporlonce with Dr. Shepart's tre Nt My, Aloxander Hardle speaks n a very | patn and dieet way, He has boen bookkeeper as tho Towa Seliool for the Deaf at Counell Blufs for ! ypars i the Tndiana Selioot for the Deaf at Tndians | apolts. Tho unquasitoned fntegrity of such & man | gives s testimony o welght and value that setiice the whole matter. Mr, Hardio says MR ALEX. ARDIE, Bookkeoper Towa School for the Deat. “While T do not sublieity Tam entiro- an fo five yeurs ngo, rieht aftor contraeting a vero cold that by \ted through my whole systeus. THIS seemed (o be th stasting point ot the whole L8t of aflments that came after, A ca- ta ! it ear gave me intenss aching and pusi 1t then attacked my throat, wkinz it sore and red and very susceptible to colds, Working downwands the larnys, or volee box, was Involved o that 11ost my volee entirely, At tiest 1t was hoarsencss, then a complete 1oss o speech, For two wintors T was unable to make any artlenlate expression, depending upon sign- langnage alone fo convey fdeas. AS the eatarrh worked downwards 1 experienced a tiehtness of the chest that scemed to prevent a full, deep breath. The short breathing and fneessant cough that aecompanied it gave me great distress and aps prelienston of a serfons lung disease. Bystem way under this terrible strain, nd Strength, A nervous wike- ted rest and to tho av st appetite s at night pre and 1 ful trouble. When Dr. Shepard took my evse he very soon clinnged all these things and T responded v 1o his tre T throat and lungs sstored to health, my relish for food came L and T am today (nexcellent condition as a I ean heartlly commend Dr. pavd to all my friends who are seeking rellet n clironfe diseascs DRS. COPELAND & SHEPAR, BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB. OfMce Hours -0 to 11 2t06p. m.i TtoSp, w. Sunday—104. m. to 12 m. fr Sipecial Noticas: COUNCIL BLUFF3: )9, You snow elol thi elty TARDAGE that > barziins in Day & Hoss nave 8y rultand gar Lund noae 58D0013, vaults. ol nnoyy av Taylor's grocery, vk) and Toans. Farm sold. Plsay & property s, Couneil * whole, $14.000. Tars u¢ bineil Blufs, Tn, TTAVI Home treatinent for ladies, Health hook and consultation free. Lady attendant. Address or call rooms #05, 506 Merriam block; Counctl Bluis, JOUND T ©00-ACRE farm for &ship. elehit miles ¢ Of R. K. Rain or I Hagy. Cow fu ng. i cut- Hardin town= st of Council Blufs, Inquire A1 BlufTe, 5 sultabl L, 1y located. Thre BUREAU. SUES % 0). SOLICITOKS. Bos Bullding, OMATIA, NEB. Advico FRE® RAILWAY TIME GARD vos |OF Al 7.02 pm 11.85am | [ BURLIN Dopot 10t | 410pm | 4.10 pm pross. ... ot S0 KO VI Mason Sta. S Depot 10 [ &% cunuis City Diy Exprosw... | 6.05 pm 3 Night lxp. via U, P, Trana. | 6.50 am_ GAL G, B L, & PACIPIC, [Arrivas i & Marcy Sts.| Omaba_ i EAST. o a0an Bxpress (ox Sunday) | 7. K00 Sl Bxpross .o | 5000 tibule 1 | 210am (3 XD (10 L. WEAT, I 530 am [ OKIanoma ST xas B cp.( Colovado Limito 1. PACIRIC, | pot 10(h & M VeOr EXDEAS. erland Flyer ! 12730 pm o | Beatrice oo |+ Bl BXDRRR. o2eerss |11.03 5.0 pin | Denver Fase Mall, .. | 4.20 0 GHIOAGO, ST, & 1. PAUL | ATl ¥, B, & MO, VALL Depot 15th 105 10D.n |10.45a: | 'v25an Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTH WES, Arrives a| U, 10th & Marey Sts. | Omaha, Xpross [ .10 pa s Lt astorn Flyer Sa1):Chie, Pans. . (BX Non) M. Valioy Local MIS3URT PA0) Depot 164 an 1 Wb stor Sta. St. Louls ¥ St Lonis C, 8T, P, M. & O. Depos 14th auidl Websier Sta. Sioux Cl Sioux City .46 pm &t Leaven SIOUX CITY & PACIFG Omahal Dopot. 10 ant Marey Sts, 10,20 prav Sloux Olty 11000 am 5.00 by St Panl Bxpross Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIG | Arrives tha! Dopot, 10th and WebsterSts |~ Omaha _645pm X Teavor | OMAHA & 30 LOUG. | Arrivias Omaialu. P Depot, 10U ahd_Marcy| Omahs, 0,00 puil 8t Louis Ganton Ball 1296 pm — a8 yet simply squatters. Thoy huve poti- tioned at various times that the land be sur- voyed, but no attention has been paid to their demands. As matters now stand the sottlors are ull at sea ns regards the lund located upon by them, not knowing whether they are on school sections, reservations or other lauds not opened for settlement S wny's Btatem it Bank of Gern opened for sctilement it was thickly set- tlea by homesteaders, but on account of the land never having pecn surveyed they are BERLIN, Feb. 10.--The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany for the wee shows the following: Bulllon, Increased durs g the week, 5,580,000 marks; treasury Notes, increase, 700,000 marks; other securie” ties, Incrs 1,120,000 marks; notes, 1 clo 0 marks, culation, decrease, 420,