Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1894, Page 3

THE OMAHA l).-\ll.\' BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1891 DAILY BE 'JHI‘ COUNCIL BLUF! - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by ecarrier to any part of the city. I W. TILTON, Manager, TELEPTIONES- Business office, No editor, N -_— MINOIt MENTION, Boston s.ore, spring dross goods, capes. Judge Deemer granted Mary Abel a di vorce yesterday from C. H. Abel, on the ground of cruelty and inhumanity Two vage were sentenced to ten days on the streets yesterday in police court, but were glven until noon to leave the cit Uniform Rank, division No. 27, and all members of the third degree team, St. Al ban's I Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening at § o'clock. Willlam Wolburn and Katle Bates, aged 21 and 23 respectively, hoth of Omaha, were granted a license to m yesterday. They wore marrind by Ju Fox. Thieves stole fourteen pounds of meat from the county Jail door Saturday night. It w fntended “for Sunday consumption, and as the markets were closed on Sunday the oc cupants of the jafl went beefless Van Camp and B, J. Walters, two ants of Lincoln avenue, had a pugil- encounter yesterday afternoon, in which Walters was worsted. He filed in formation in Justice Fox's court during the evening and Van Camp will be arrested today. (o] fster, the desperado who attacked Constable Baker on th Bighth street last New Year's day, will have a hearing before Justice Vien this morning on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder, He fs already under indictment in the district court for resisting an officer. William Criss, who was arrested on the charge of stealing a sult of clothes from parties In Omaha, was discharged yester The value of the suit turned out fo be less 0 that a requisition could not obtained. So long as he stays on this side of the Missouri he will be safe A son of James Hoon, while out hunting with Elmer Long, who 1i n Fourth nue, betwen Eleventh and Twelfth streot was hurt Monday night by the accidental discharge of a gun belonging to his compan fon. The ball entered his leg, and, although it will cause him considerable pain, the hurt 15 not considered dangerous. « in the Imperial Fire Insura » In the Imperial Fire Insurance Co. e in the Imperial Fire Insurance Co. Insure in the Imperial Fire Insurance Lougee & Towle, Sole Agents, 235 Pearl rireet. T, = Council Bluffs Ins. Co's. Wonderful Growth. The following is a statement of promiums written and losses paid by the Council Bluffs Insurance company during the first quarter of each year since and including 1890, a record to which we point with honest pride: Jan. to April, 150, Jan. o April, 1891 Jan, to Apiil, 1802 Jun, to April, 1803000 3 00508 Jan, o April, 15041 13818 65117 For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main strect. Tele- plhione 48. Domestic soap breaks hard water. PEESONAL PARAGRAPIS, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squire have arrived rom a prof ed visit to California. Mrs. George Robi 18 the guest of Mis avenuc. The Misses Mabel Cusack and Rosalie Diver of North Bend, Neb., are guests of Mrs. M by Westcott on Union street. Jue 4 Woa n of the United States court celebrated the twenty-soventh anniver.ary of his marriage at his home at Mount Pleasant last Monday. Homer J. Driesbach, one of the prosperous young m nts of Harlan, was in the city yesterday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Driesbach. City Clerk Zurmuchlen did not leave for Springfield, 0., yesterday, as he had in- tended, as' he ‘was served with a subpocna informing him that he would be required as a witness in the McAtee-Gorham contest tomorrow. He will go next week instead. Mrs. Katherine B, Wadsworth of this city, who is In New York making pre fons for starting out with the Western Grand Opera assoclation, is meeting with the warm- est words of commendation from those who have heard her sing there. Her many friends In this city and Omaha will be glad of an opportunity of witnessing her debut upon the operatic platform in Omaha this month. tion. NIX. The ladies interested in the W. ¢ pital have aranged for a novel enter for the benefit of that worthy institution Thursday evening, April 19, at the Royal Arcanum parlors, It will be ‘A Night of the Nineteenth Century,” a night long to be re- membercd. — Among the attractive features will be Colonel Tulley’s orchestra, solo by Mrs, Sherman, selections by the various church cholraof the c'ty, and a novel answer to tie question, “How can a woman earn a dollar?” The entertainment is free to all, and every one is invited to come and en- Joy it Garnishments Must Stop In Towa In a short time, as Towa has p against them. This Is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons mot living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. 0 Was a Bluflite. Last Sunday's "Bee contained an account of the killing of City Marshal A, E. Clark at Como, Colo, by Levy J. Streeter, but few of those who read it recognized the man at the breech end of the gun as a former resident of this city. Streeter came here about two years ago, and, after work- ing for S. A. Plerce, the shoe man, for a year, left for the west last May. Mr. Plerce says he was oene of the best shoe- makers he ever employed. He had been working contentedly enough, when a couple of tramps came along, who said they came from the same town that he had lived in. They were on their way west, and he imme- dlately packed up his bags and baggage and went with them. No Undertaker Neod Appiy. It your children are afilicted with diph- theria, Dr. Jefferis' remedy will save thelr lives, No physiclan required. Has stood the test of 35 years. For sale by J. C. Do Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & Co., successors to Beardsley. Also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas Jef- . Council Bluffs, Ia. Price, $3. The well known Schubert quartet gave a concert last evening at the First Baptist chureh, and the fine program they presented was enjoyed by a large audience. The quartet” was assisted by Miss Dertha L. Clark, violinist; Miss Laura B. Mc Yorckle, reader and whistler, and Miss Adelalde Jack- son, accompanist. Miss Clark's rendition of de Bade,” by Leonard, was especlally well_performed Myers-Durfee Furniture rompany, 236-238 Broadway, save money and ‘ime to patrons, Washerwomen: use Domestic soap. Ku e«l 0ul the llnl er, A row took place last evening ut James Coyle's saloon in Strectsville, C. H. Ray- mond und Doug Burns were the principal combatants, Burns using a rock done up in & handkerchief as a billy. Later in the evening another row took place, and Officer Wolt was knocked down, kicked in the face and almost rendered senseless. Jarvis Wine , Council Bluffs, Ta., agent Jarvis 1 brandy, wines and liquor. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Everybody-knows Davis sells drugs, The laundries use Domestic soap. | NEWS TRO (l)l\(ll BLUFFS Saloon Men of Towa Arrangiog to Comply with the Mulot Law. PROHIBITIONISTS WILL HINDER THEM Avoen Attorney Who Prosecuted Jolnt Keepers Under th Interfere Sin Do Business Law fully. The saloonists frem the rural districts are on the move (o comply with the new mulct law. A meoting is to be held in this city tomorrow in which twenty-six saloon keepers from Weston, Neola, Minden, Un derwood and other small towns in Pot- wattamie county will participate They have formed a syndicate for the purpose of securing a canvass of the county for signatures to petitions to allow them to eng in the lquor business. They estl- mate that it will cost them $1,600 to get the signatures Tho prohibitionists in the east end are also on the move. Realizing that it has been a comparatively long time since Potta- tamic county was forn all to pleces by a loon war, 1 Kinney, one of the ardent prohibitionfsts from the eastern part of the connty, called on F. A, Turner, an Avoca attorne who has been identified with saloon cutions nder the prohi- bition Taw In times past, and asked him to take up another saloon war under the mulct law He declined to do so, however, on the ground that the saloon Keepers had already taken steps which showed that they intended to abide by the law so far as possible. SPECIAL ATTRACTION, At the Boston Store Dress Goods Dept. On Monday we will inaugurate our April dress goods sale, which will include sonie of the best values ever offered in the dress goods line. At 1% we offer a complete sortment of colors in new sueded armure, zoods full 24 inclies wide and well worth 5c a yard. At 2oc we show a big assort- ent of plain and novelty dress goods, in- cluding English cashmeres, illuminated mix- tures and a complete line of irridescent di- agonals that woull | o T4c a yard, Our leac 4 pieces of imported French henrietta, 25 pleces of Scotch mix- tures in_ checks and stripes, 15 pieces of the celebrated Jamestown fancies. In all over 100 different siyles at 39c; goods that were bought to sell at 50c and 58¢ a yard. Don't fail to see our assortment of all wool serges at 50c Our stock of novelty dress goods at $1.00 a yard was never so complete as at the present time. We call special attention to a line of 50-inch Scotel mixtures, worth $1.50, at $1.00 a yard. Ask to see the new silk warp soleil. We have just received another assortmunt of fine exclusive style dress patterns, See special numbers at $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00. SILKS. A new assortment of the genuine Kai Ki wash silks, which we have placed on sale at yard. See our new swivel silks at dress silks. We show over 60 style slorings in a_ fine Japanese silk 7 vard. These silks will out- wear any China or India silks at $1.00 or $1.25 a yird. See plain white and cream Japs at 35 50c, 59c and Thc a yard. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whiteluw Co., Leaders, Council Blufts, la. Ing the Close, The Pollard libel case is almost fin ed, and will probably go to the jury today noon. Yesterday T. C. Dawson was on the stand, and, in the course of his testimony, he stated that a number of interviews had taken plac at his ofice between Mrs. Pollard and A. Z. Bowen, and that during one of these there vas o great deal of talk about acommon law . which Bowen wanted Mrs. Dol lard to bave made public before he would consent to live with her any more. On one of these occasions in Dawson's office Mrs, Pollard became very angry at Bowen and struck him repeatedly in the face with her open hand. H. W. Tilton of The Bee was put upon the stand and testified that Mrs. Pollard had told him that she had always thought of Bowen as a son, and that, while he had urged her to marry him, she had refusel to do so on acount of the great difference in their ages. This statement evidently re lieved the plaintiff greatly, for she put her hand to her face and cried out in a tragial “Thank God! Thank God!™ v in the afternoon the last of the evi- aid before the jury and Attorney began his argument, which lasted hours. Mr. Vanatta, Sweet’s part- e notice that he should want two hours and a half, so that the prospects -for the submission of the case hefore this noon do not seem very fla Sweet breatli, sweet stomacn, sweet tom- per? Then use DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers, The Bankers Life Association Of Des Moines, Ia., stands at the head of all mutual insurance. It furnishes indem- nity for the least money, Is the safest, soundest and has the largest reserve for pol- fcy holders, §1,244,240.63. A comparison will convince the most skeptical. Address W. O. Wirt, agent, 716 Willow avenue, p Off the Grass, The hoard of supervisors has decided to put a stop to the use of the lawn in front and at the side of the court house as a play ground for children and a promenade for grown persons. A night or two ago Presi- dent Black of the board went past the court house and saw a crowd of boys playing a gamo of base ball on the lawn. The ring. leader scemed to be a worthless colorel youth, who is serving out a six months’ sentence in the county Jall at hard labor for stealing a revolver. ~ Mr. Black called the attention of the janitor and asked him to fire the crowd. The Janitor tried, but came back soon, saying the crowd refused to be fired. Yesterday afternoon Sherift Hazen was summoned before the hoard and informed that it had been decided to put a stop to such procecdings, and his co-opera- tion was requested. A wire fence s to be put around the lawn and signs will be posted up saying, “Keep Off the Grass.” — The sheriff will be directed to arrest all tres- passers, and they. will be fined $1 and costs. “What bieycle do you ride?’ “Why, I ride a W y. Everybody rides them. Cole & Cole sold fourteen in the last two weeks. They sell for $85, and are war- ranted as good as any wheel made. Get one.” b ks wt Auction. Carload, consisting of the best books, medical, mechanical, miscellaneous, albums, h'bles, ete. Private sale by day and auction at 7 p. m 6 Broadway. Veterans Wil Ce e Tomorrow evening Is the anniversary of two important events in the national his- tory, the firing on Fort Sumter and the surrender of General Lee to the union forces. The Union Veteran Leglon has de cided to celebrate the day in proper form and will have an open meeting at Woodman hall on Upper Broadway, to which all friends are invited. James McCabe will make the principal address of the evening, and there will be other speakers in attend- ance. When you come to the best hose for sprink- ling the lawn it is the Maltese Cross. You can always get this and lighter grades in rubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street The Kinnehan stock has baen moved to 23 Main str Shoes at vour own price. You wan shoes and we want money. Bring the family in and fit them up for April rains, Avoea durors. The folowing jurors were drawn yester- day for the May term of the district court, which opens on the Ist Joseph Brown, J. R. Brown, George W. Meyers, J. M. Long and W. H. Jackson of Knox township, Joseph Layton, J. A. T. Bates and Willlam Crouch of 'Belknap, I Cordeman and B. F. Babb of Waveland, W W. Griffith and Charles Archer of Valley, Sylvester Dye and C. R. Miles of Macedonla, Charles Vandruff and R. Hackett of Center, | €. W. Merriil and H. A. Merchant of Lay. ton, Casper Hoffman and Calvin Osler of Grove, H. G. Lowe of Carson, B. G. Auld of Wright, Thomas Jefferson of James and Claus Moeller of Lineoln BENNISON BROS, Winding Up Sale Such hargains were never before known | In this city. This week beats them all Every dollar's worth remaining of this eat bankrupt stock not sold will go this week at a still greater reduction than ever We mean business, and the goods you will find just as advertised. Children's hose that Seagrave sold at 1214¢ and 16c, sizes 6 to Stg, are now all going at Ge a pair. Ladies' 10 and 15¢ handkerchiofs are now 1 75 embrold 27 inches wide, now 18¢ a yard Lonsdale muslin, ¢ a yard, 8-4 Lockwood bleached ‘sheeting, Seagrave sold_at is now 1214c a yard. ) ready made up pillow cases, with two fnch hem, 9¢ each Beautiful figured silkalines, ¢ a yard. 6-4 Chenille table covers, fringed all around, 7Sc eac $3.50 Chenille curtains, fringe and dado top and bottom, $1.98 per pair. $6 and $7 Chenille portieres, now $3.08 per_pair. Children's re aged 4 to 14, $1 each Open ev (during this great bankrupt I Bluffs, Is Beer Property. William J. Lemp Brewing company Is suing the firm of Goldstein & Drown for $2,000 for beer, which, it is claimed, was sold them last summer previous to the fail- ure of the firm. The suit naturally raiscs the question whether beer is property under the state prohibitory law. The case will be tried at the coming term of superior court, and Jacob Sims, formerly of the Jaw &nd Order league, will represent the brewery. Evans Laundr and cuffs a specialty, 290. Reasonable rate Shirts, collars, Pearl street, Tel. for family work. Eleg: for rent, corner Broad a y streets, by Mrs. A, Reiter. See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles'. test Case. Tomorrow in the superior court will be tricd the contest case of T. McAtee against J. A. Gorham over the office of city treasurer. A motion w. filed by the de- fegse, asking that a more specific statement be required of the plaintiff, and this motion was sustained by the court yesterday after- noon. Several paragraphs were also ordered stricken out by the court. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites con Telephone 157, Get prices from Shugart & Ouren, the lead- Ing scedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonlc temple. Jomestic soap outlasts cheap soap. g Tons of fruit shipped this year from the orchards at Dundee. = Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N Rawlins Mur RAWLINS, W April 10.—(Special Tele. gram to The Bee)—At the municlpal ele tion today P. Rasmussen, mayor (dem.), w ccted by fifty-elght majority. It is his fifth term. ~J. W. Milligan (dem.) was elected trustee. -— Dundee, Dundee, Dundce prune orchards. Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N. 15th St. < } ) u,,! \\‘/) Y 5,000 p, a0 ORUGag ""s N S IS THE BEST., s RELIEVES PROMPTLY and & 2 4;,74 CURES QUICKEST, o ey, U vargs gyer s 7 DOWN IN OUR BAS ‘e have opened a salesroom to sell the odds and ends, that must be SOLD CH The first goods will he sold quick. =) MENT surplus and AP to be shown there Monday, and we mtcnd to convince our customers that when goods go mto the BAS ROOM. that alone speaks for the price. of expense, no measures wi made 1 this department. & NT SALES- As a saving be taken nor charges For the opening week we can offer the reatestg argains known 1 carpets. Entrancc to basement, WIDE STAIRWAY NEAR FRONT DOOR. EBERICES [N BASEMEN DEPA RNV EINAE, best all wool Ingrain Carpets ....ovuvve oun UnionfIngraingCarpets i Siiaiiciierers setselelslsts25C Tapestry Brussels Carpets (some with borden .« v v oo+ . 38C P! Y P! Good Velvet Carpet some with border)e o v v vvenssss75C soc per yard Best Body Brussels Carpet sowe with vorace). China Matting a yardwide) «.vuvvvune vuen Oil Cloth, 1, 114 and IBacelCurtains Rt .goc per yard. .00c G 2 yards wide........17c per sq. yard. veveees... 05 and 75 per pair. Chenille Curtains, odd lot, at iess than regular price. oy Made Up From Renmants Widh Border, 8-4x10-6, Tapestry Brussels .. 8-4x10-68, Body Brussels and Moquette 8-4x11-8, Tap 8-4x11-6, Body Brussels and Moquette..... 8-4x18, Tapestry Brussels......... 8-4x18, Body Brussels and Moquette.... ry Brussels 10-7x10-7, Tapestry Brussels 10-7x10-7, Body Brussels and Moqustte 10-7x12-6, Tapestry Brussels 10-7x12-6, Body Brussels and Moquette 10-7x13, Tapestry Brussels 10-7x18, Body Brussels and Moquette Orchard & Wllhe m Carpet o 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST,, OMAHA, NEB. b i AT 215 Ui kR .wk Mg‘;}‘x XX v \«f: ety 12 of these entire stock is April 9. located at 28 Main and goods have been received the new and clean.: 28 Main street, next to Beno's, H. Evans has sold out his BOOT AND SHOE STOCK 27 Pearl street. It has bought by M. DUNCAN, who will continue the business. The Stock must be reduced at once, and the price will be cut on every Shoe in the store. \Many thousand dollars’ worth Come early and secure the bargains, for $10,000.00 of these goods must be sold at $ome price at once. et i 50 AV VA 27 Pearl street. been last ten days and the Sale commences Monday, + Retreat FOR THE [nsane 1n churge of tho Sisters of Niorcy. This renowned Institution i3 situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooiing the cliy of Connell Bluffs, The spicious grounds, its bigh location and splendid view, make it n most pleasing retroat for the afil.cted, A staif ofem nent physicians and a farge corps of ex perienced rurses minlstor to the comforts of thepatients. Speclal care given to lady pa- tents. TERMS MODERATE, For particulars apply 1o SISTER SUPERIDR, Frank Strest - - - Coun:it BluT;, hn Improved Quick and Ensy Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power H LEVATURS ' Send for Cireulars. Kimball Bros., Council Blu W. C. ESTEP. Funsral Director &Em) almer 14 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Office 9 PHONES - Restdenco 33 DRUNKENNESS Tt 0an be given i1 & Oup of Coffie O tea, o 1n food, without the knowledgo of the patient. It isabaolutely I e and speedy 'a moderato drinkor or i cases, and in eve wod, il\eu-rl’ omonoo m prognated ith the Bpecific, it becomes au utter impossibility ¥ iae liguor appetite to exiat GULDEN S ) p're, Innatl, Oy 48-page book of particuinrs free, 'To bo had of Kuhn & Co.,, Druggists, 1ith and Doug Bts,, Oma A | X wii ann Bl Park floral o, McPAERSON & RAIN, Props. omey 3 threa Dlocks Tophone 20l G 1l kinds of plants abrlbs. ve i 405, Cut Flowers and 1 irts of the country. Mml and Tulugmph Ordars Promptly Filled GEQ. P. SANFORD, Presideat. A. W. RICKMAN, Cashier. First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. - $100, OUU One of e 10 the sl solfeit your busiicess and - eolleetl per cent on i it We will nd serve Special Noticess COUNCIL BLUF FS: DO YOU KNOW 1IAT DAY & HESS HAVH eome cholce bargains in frult and garden land near this city? ey i REMOVED, CI mneys cle Bd _grocery, ™0 I ,u TRAC AND LOA. y property bought “and sold, Thiomis, ' Conell You LADY & APHER AND TYPI. writer déxires sit hid experience 1g bookKkeeping also; b ences, Addrest Council’ Bluffs, [ it il of town, Cattly horses $4.00 Lo $7.00, for seasony AL 15 10 October 15, 1 'min in chi of stock; plenty L salt und Wil rent’ 1o good man with $1,000.00 v, I huvenue or 825 B SALARY O COMMISSION 1O THE RIGITL gentleman or lady. Call 2 & M, Co., 205 Maln strot, Counell 1 I SALE 00T YACHT, IN ordor angh, Sandwich M'(§. Co., cil Biufr WANTED ni ) L Bée, Councll At T, GOLD EYE GLASS AND CHAIN, Botwoen Cla ouse and T, Ly Smith's. Return e office and gel rewar HURGLAR PROOK SAE O ‘il ut corner Scventh and COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORK All kindsot Dyolag and Oiowning dono (o the highest style of the art K lel anl stalned fabrioy mude W 100l a3 K0OL e now, Work promptly doue ani deliveral in all parts of the country. Ssnl for brie it C. A. MACHAY, Propriotor Broadw