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

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 _—THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: St NEW THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICR + . Delivered by carrier to any part of the elty, H. W. TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHONES-Business office, No. 3; night it ) d bl MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate agency, 520 Broadway. Tomorrow evening the republicans of Gar ner township will have a jollification Jamea B, Follet and Mrs. Annie B both of this city, were married in Friday afternoon The regular monthly mede Wheel club will rooms tomorrow evening A musicale will be given Guild for the benefit of Grace parlors of the Grand hotel November Lodge No. 1 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will give a dance Wednesday evening, November 15 the Woodmen of the World hall The Dudley Buck anthem, ‘““Remeber . M. Dow, at St noon at 4 o'clock H. Dreler's residence 212 N street, was burglarized, and palr of trousers and a purse $10 in cash were stolen The of damages Cralg Omaha Gany club me be ting of the Held. atith the Grace the by church at the by after will render Thy Creator Paul's church this quartet rth Twelfth an overcoat ntaining about Lewls against Schultz, for for the burning of hay on the bottoms south of the city, will be submitted to the jury tomorrow in the superior court Willlam. Lake was give day on the charge of amount of cash from C. O. case will be decided Monday o'clock. The ladies of Trinity Experience social next W the Guild room of Grace where they hope to have a larg thelr friends listen to some wonderful periences in the art of carning a dollar. Peter, the T-year old son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Adolph, died at midnight Frida night, of diphtheria, after a fourteen days fllness. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the residence, 219 Stutsman street, and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery A motion for a_new case a hearing yester bezzling a small D. Brown. The afternoon at 2 1fld will give their dnesday evening in Bpiscopal church ex trial was flled in the distriet court yesterday by the defendant in the case of Maud Bryant against the and Council Bluffs Raflway and Bridge com- pany. The afidavit alleges that the verdict was contrary to law and evidence, and the result of passion and prejudice. It also makes the custom llegations regarding the errors of the s Instructlons and rulings. The fire department was calle day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by from the corner of Avenue T and Ninth street. The residence of a carpenter named Barrett was on fire, a gazoline stove having exploded in the Kitchen. The room where the blaze originated was badly damaged, probably in the sum of $300, but the fire was extinguished before it had time to hurt the rest of the house. Wanted—Good farm and have $400,000 to loan on improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain, LOU TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. cour out yester. analarm city loans. We PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. W. Green of Oquawkee, 111 of J. H. Purcell. Mrs. Annle Clark of Chicago Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leutzinger, on on Broadway. George P. Sanford has returned from a business and pleasure trip to St. Paul, Chi- cago and points in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. I W. Brownell of Wells, Ia., are visiting their relatives, A. M. Hutchinson and family, Franklin avenue. James Saguin will leave for Caldwell, Idaho, in a few days, to begin the con- struction of a ratlway bridge on the Union Pacific. Principal H. B. Wheeler and Misses Bray- son, Hall, Milliun, Hornby, Willey, Rice and Mrs. Johnson, teachers from the Logan schools, were visiting In the schools of this city the past week. P. H. Fotheringham, formerly of Boston Store in this city, has taken a position as floor walker in Falconer's in Omaha. He has many Council Bluffs friends who will wish him success in his new fleld, but hope to see him re-locate h , Is the guest the We have a fine lot of chrysanthemums in bloom now. Don't miss seeing them. Visitors always welcome. J. F. Wilcox. Fight i a Gambling Den, A blooly fight took place in the Mint, a gambling den on Broadway, about 100 yards from the police station, last evening. Frank Jackson and EdQ Pancake, two hangers-on about the various gambling dens of the city, went Into ths establishment, and, it is al- leged, found a brother of Jackson bucking the tiger and losing his cash as fast as he conveniently could. Jackson remonstrated, and Ed Anderson, the dealer, naturally felt a little mifted at this Interference with the business of the house. It took about five seconds to stir up a first-class fight, and veral pints of blood were soon scattered about the place by both sides. Anderson having been laid away to rest, Jackson and Pancake went out o conquer a few more worlds. Entering the gambling joint run by May & Smith, on Broadway, just around the corner of Bryant street, and half a block from Mayor Cleaver's private office they found Selly and Cliff Hough and se eral other worthies, who were equally will- ing to fight. For once the Hough boys were outnumbered and had to seek safety in flight. Jackson and Pancake were caught by the police and locked up on a charge of disturbing the peace. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than gobs. . A, Cox, 37 Main strect. Telephona Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good work. Tel. 16T, Burglar in the Tolls. Officer Weir thinks he has in custody one of the men who broke into the canning fac etory one night last week and stole elghteen cases of canned corn. By con work he learned that Tom Carter, had tried to sell two c ot different places in the city, asking cents and a bottle of whisky for ea Ho claimed to be selling the stuff for his brother, who is in the corn canning business in Red Oak. As the cases are ecasily $2 each suspicions were aroused. P in the city jail, and the goods ha identified as having come from the canning factory. Belected hard wood for heating stovas. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48. pper s Speclal this week at Miss Rags- prices dale’s. Held Up & Tallor. A tallor employed at Lun name of Helin was held up bety o'clock yesterday afternoon on Just below the motor power house been living In Omaha, but has just here. He was driving along In a buggy when elght men suddenly appeared, all of them armed with revolvers, he thmks, and invited him to shell out. Tt did not take him long to obey the command, and $6 in cash were quickly transferred from his pock- ots to the syndicate treasury, Three men came to his assistance just after the eight highwaymen had disappeared, but they were 00 late to do any good. rd's by the n 5 and 6 Broadway He has located Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale Gas Co.'s offic Domestic soap breaks bard wate Murrlago Licens The following marriage licenses sued by the county clerk yesterday Name and Address. €. H. Wall, Omaha : Loulse Danielson, Omaha Olaf Johnson, Omaha Esther Carlson, Omaha were Domestic patterns can only be had at| Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway Dr. 1. U. Parsons, Archer block Havaua Freckles cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. Wasbierwomen use Domestlo noap. number of | Omaha | Their The Coode land, ¢ Charles Sherraden, | Liebolc | for the | but it ploy in ry nti | alleged of fall in they w Mr. &h that so £how amount and he for an his tra bondsni them | to avol Theso Neve prices which For in ever of pric thing « At § All quality All usually Ladi worth colors, ni nt nt lived, price 3 $1.50 q Ladie 50, Ladic ni Gent lie o fled Child a pair, Child quality, worth Ladie 39c q Big Don't and 65 Harm gave Thurs a laugl profess that The la lodge, own, a run rio ghostly enchan illustri the ten with ¢ thony, led by before goblin rupted caused There to do Ul a amid t ence, the ch Drat And We ¢ Card and cl The hal turns hours, door. Ing gue was a guest ¢ kept b door @ five of house victory. of so bors & had be upen t masked of corn | worth been | uine p the and in us by Thoma inson, M. C. The having ern pa speaks ance Miss avenue About ent served indulge Mrs. Friday street Sioux stow Frid. lad recepti quite presen this e was a trom ( dressed served | The | dance benefit “The latest inning < {1t 18 a farce-comedy, and every full of marrie boy | tittle | aftatrs, school Doctor and puts him school, Boudsmen of Harry Goode Indulge in Short- HIS CAPUTRE WILL NOT HELP THEM OUT Not Be Able to Prove blanket price £1.50, mant A pair. nts' a suit Children's heay Ladies a Masonry." the mos But in it they are poking quite a sum for their treasury. Wednesday evening, Bues Thursday and a happy time was had pecu lation § FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS| Lived Pleasure, Only Hope Is that the Viet wint | y the Books is bue that Anything from Coode, news Harry D the i of the capture of defaulting Omaha man, in Port sent a thrill of pleasure through Marvin White and Charles signed an indemnifying bond of $3,000 without knowing it for a moment. The whom defranded announce n of holding the thr and as Co 1, who sum was only em their their he men to agreement 1e atisfying to the penitentiary has nothing ability to that nature except an probable they it i il try to do o as hard as ition yee erday, sail had not been able to to show the n defrauded, be held a4 up three red able erraden, in conve: » far anything on of which did indefinite the victims their they books bel could amount. Coola cov ly well, and the have hopes that he cov that they will b consequences of his guilt had not see how he acks 1en exce still well d the MANUFACTURERS PRICES, Are the Prices You Desirable Merchandis BOST( have 1l good ounts Will Find at the on | oF low | 0w lurge people values as for the appreciat much unusually crowds which throng our store the next week we y department. Re »s and remember as advertised WOOL BLANKETS we offer a 10-4 gray ular value $3.00 red blanket, sale price $ wool California blankets, sold at $5.00, now $: es’ all wool flannel $1.00. Eiderdown regular 50c quality. blue flannel shirts offer new burgains d the following list u whl find every 2.2 mixed Te wool W a regular §3.50 size, ecach, flannels in plain now 3¢ a yard all wool, regular acturer's price $1.00 Wool s0x 12%5¢ a pair, worth 20c heavy cotton sox at be, 10¢ and calf skin regular 3¢ a pair fur trimmed kid mittens, uality, now $1.00 a pair. 's' lieavy ribbed anufacturer's price ribbed goods, mittens, wool manufacturer's gloves and price s0c, regular vests, e, nderwear. w 19¢ ¢ underwear regular price fle gray mixed ch each, $1.30 a ' heavy winter underwear 25c each s’ fleeced hose 1214c a pair, worth 19¢. rced hose 19¢ a pair ribbed ren s wool hose, all s 3 for xtra value wool mittens 1214c a pair, ven's deuble ) u pair. saxony mittens, regular 40c wool mittens 13c a pair, ' fancy back wool mittens, regular ity, manufacturer’s price 25c a reductions in black dress goods. fail to see bargains marked 62130 c a yard. BOSTON STORE. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, lowa. Soclal Happenings. nony chapter, Order of Eastern Stat, most comical entertainment last ay evening in Masonic hall. It was wable farce called, “Mary Ellen Lease As everybody knows, Mary E. es to be a Mason, and rumor has it he intends starting female masonry. dies, however, could not wait for her s0 started an imaginary one of their nd the way they let their imagination t was most amusing. The weird and costumes, and dim religious light lent tment to the scene. Irom the most ous high mogul to the grand guard of mple keyhole, all acquittted themsely redit. The candidate, Susan B. Ah- pranced around on a wonderful goat, the grand high pull hauler, and took astonishing and binding obligations being instructed in the royal high hob- degrees of Masonry, which were inter- by a terrible racket at the do by a man demanding admittance was nothing left for the poor sisters hut defer the rest of the ceremony un- more convenfent season and retired he laughter and applause of the audi- inging the closing ode, of which only rus is now remembered the men, they're always 1§t fs most provoking, cannot have a Mason's lodge, round, s and refreshments were next in order, osed a remarkably pleasant evening. 1l was crowded and the ladies realized after the election re- rolling in for twenty-four Reed heard a knock at his nswered and found a solemn look- est in full mask. A second later there knock ut another door, and another appeared. 1or several minutes he wa usy roaming about, opening first one nd then another, until about twenty- his friends and neighbors were in the to help him celebrate his h one the name of M s former nelgh- at Oakland. Jolly time en had, & quietus was suddenly put | he proceedings by the appearance of d policeman. Whether he was a gen oliceman could only be inferred, but ferred not to run any risks a few minutes Mr. Policeman had the to himself. Among the guests were rs_of the families of P. DeVol, s Metcalf, N. C. Pulllips, A. F. Rob. W. W. Wallace, L. Zurmuehlen and Van Derveer Misses Bella and Virginia Robinson are @ successful concert tour in the east- rt of the state. The Burlinzton pi in high terms of their Tecent here Pear! Vien had been Freeman 1 He a me appear. was given a surprise party evening at her home on Seventh in honor of her tenth birthday. | fifteen of her little friends were pre Supper was and kinds of amusements ed In. N. M. Shepard gave a dinner party evening at her home, 304 South Ninth in honor of Mrs. Theodore Palmer of City, who is visiting Mrs. J. M. Bar- various ay evening the Degree of Honor of the auxiliary to the A. O. U. W. gave a n at the Knights of Pythias hall, and a number of Omaha members were t, in addition to a large following from it One of the interesting features beautiful darill of the ladies' teams )maha and South Omaba. Al were 1 in regal robes. Refreshments were at 10 o'clock Union Veteran on Thursday, of charity o New Boy,” one of Gustave Frohman's and greatest successes, Is to have an at Dohany's next Wednesday night situation is fun. A big, handsome ex-widow fis d to a little chap no bigger than a Everybody thinks he is her son. The chap is an educated, bright man of | but his fortune 1s sunk in a bad and fate gets the better of him widow' accepts the matronship of a from a former admirer known as th Who thinks her husband her son to bed with the bully of the He has lots of troubles, which keey | Legion November whi glve a for the | | Wl miss 1t | building, and so the entire cost cf his news- | marshal, to be kept until the father could be 1894 the audience In a fine uproar of laughter. | vigorously. Her sympathles clearly But everything turns out happily, of course. | with Witzkic, and sp jwere the courts, for at This play will not he seen in Omaha, so that | the close of the tridl 'y fine of $50 and costs those who miss seeing it Wednesday night | Were imposed on W. "8 McCoy, who appeared indeed. to have done most of the bloody work, whila Charles was turned, fogse. W. 8. did not | have the money to pay his fine, and was sent to the county_jail to board out the REPUBLIE MRATE. Torchlight Processton, | atnount - and War | | Speechos, Noise Palnt Generally, republicans of Council Biufts the vietory of last Tuesday by hav- a procession and speaking at the opera last evening, The procession was composed of about the usual combination of boys and men, and contained about the usual | amount of tin horns and fireworks. After marching about the business streets the crowd went to the which was soon filled to its fullest capacity. A Hazelton, after the band had played opening ~ selection, introduced the first speaker, Colonel D. B. Dafley, who spoke but a minutes. It had been hoped that Congressman Hager would be present, but telegram which was read by T. C. Daw chairman of the county central com- mittee, stated that on account of his belng just in the midst of empannelling a_jury in an important criminal case at his hom he would have to forego the pleasure of adding fuel to the republican bonfire John M. Thurston was then introduced by Chairman Hazelton as the next senator irom Nebraska, and made one of his char- acteristic speeches, full of wit and bright sayings, and letting logic alone suffictently | to satisfy a post election audience. Thurston had finished his G. Saunders, the newly elected county attorney, was called upon, and made a short speech in his characteristic vein. Where to Worship. First Presbyteriam, ¢ of Willow enue and Seventh Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor—Predching by the at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 §. m Congregational—Morning servioes for Complete Life.'" Evening Love to an Unseeri Silor." Broadway Method'st, H. P. Dudley, pas tor—Preaching at 1030 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Revival meetings will Yo held all the week The pastor will be ‘assfgted by Rev. Joseph Stephens, recently from’ Mr. Spurgeon’s col lege, England Communion 8 o'clock At evening services Sacond P Logan streets, dence, 322 The brated ing louse cele- rner av Lireet pastor “Desire services opera house, an | chureh at sirvices sgrvices at Grace 0:30 Thanksglving at 4 o'clock byterian, corner Harmony and C. N. Armstrong, pastor; resi 322 Lincoln avenus.—Morning servic 10:30; sacrament of the Lord's supper to be administered and members recefved; Sabbath school at Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m evening service, 7:30, First Baptist, corner Sixth street avenue—Preaching by the pastor and evening. Evening subject: “A Man of Courage,” the second of the Sunday school at 12 m.; Baptist Young Peo- ples, meeting at 6:4 m.; Sunday school at Bethany missi m.; Sunday school at Twenty-ninth str p. m. James H Daws, pastor, 304 Harrison street Christlan Science—Services at Royal canum hall, Brown block, Sunday, at 7 P m. Subject: “The Rich Man and Laza rus.” Mrs A. DeLong of Omaha will preach Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Religious services in Huntington hall 104 Broadway, at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m Robert J. Huntington, president of branch People's Service—Rev. George Muller will preach at Lberty hall at 7:30 p. m t. John's English Luthe James hall, 17 Pearl street, Rev. G, W T, pastor Luther Day scrvices b nday school at 11 a. m.; preaching at m.; young people’s service at Reorganized Chu Latter Day Saints doors of Glen 10:30 a Sunday tisn at Lite society it Williams W and First Young Ar phverd Wiy 30 BENNISON BROS. Mondny's Big Sale, Forcing down prices still lower We allow no one to undersell us. 000 snow-white cotton batts Monday than ever our 12%c snow-white cotton batts, 7 andard dress prints 16-inch Gige vard 6lc canton flannel, e white shaker flannel, 1000 pairs imported all b a pair. lea wool, 12%¢ a box Saxony yarn, Ge a skein Buy your dress goods of us Monday. 46-inch all wool black and navy bine serge, worth 75¢, Monday, 48c a vard B-inch nov a goods, that $1.26, go Mon a yard. Here i a snap. one day, Monday ffer all our nov ss patterns, no like, that were $12 and $15, your cholc Monday for $7.50 per suit. Visit our cloak department in prices on ladies’ fur capes. day. Open every evening. BENY ¢ a vard unbleached muslin, 3% %e a 3ge a yard e a yard wool knit booties, ot on Pierce avenue school Jesus Christ street Preaching at 12 m.; bap p. m.; Zion's Religio- p. m.; preaching at g Bible Inspired of at ot minist . he storm | 1 Ity 53 were Copps Cheer ind Herb Toni Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun cil Bluffs, la. Grand Hotel, Counc s, Reope Newly furniched. y modern_con- venienca. Tirst class In all respects. Rates, §2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. For Ity dr $10, two ed Another drop Come in Mon- | ON BROS, Council Bluffs, 4 the Nonparel The Nonpareil was sold yesterday morning by Recelver Willlam Arnd, according to the order recently issued by Judge Macy of the district Mr. Arnd was master of . Ernest E. Hart put in a bid 000 for the chattels and §$1,000 for the | real estate, but afterwards, thinking that it he bid on the chattels and the real estate was knocked down to somebody else, he would be left floundering about in the hole, changed his bid to $10,000 for both. He was the only bidder. His claim $16,000. There is an indebtedness of on the ~ulclde. Sunderiin was given an ex- the commissioners of insanity She lives in Waveland township with her two sons daughter. Last March her husband rted her and went to Nebraska he has been despondent t times ever since, and a few davs ago tempted to commit suicide by taking a dose of morphine. It was not effective, however and her children took measures o prevent hér repeating the attempt by having her case brought before the insane board. When she was interrogated yesterday she was ap- parently as ratlonal as any one, but it was evident that something must be done to pre vent the recurrence of the symptoms. She there- | Was accordingly sent to the hospital at Purcell, | Clarinda for treatment. company Mrs, Mar amination yesterday. and des was $7,000 paper ventur abouts. J. J. Steadman with Hari, have formed and will run the paper. While the sale was in progress rather an amusing thing took place. Mr. Arnd stepped up o the cases of whisky and wine whick has been the cause of some little litigation and newspaper comment during the past few weeks, and asked for a bidder. J. J. Stead- man, clerk of the United States court, was present in his two-fold capacity of ofi- cial and stockholder, and said: ir. Arnd, have you a government license for the sale of intoxicating lquors?’ Yo, I havew't,” was Arnd's reply; didn’t know I had’to have one. Do 1?7 “Well, I don't say that you do, but merely asked for information.” We'll adjourn this part of the sale for one week,” ®aid Arnd, and he said nothing mora about bidders for whisky. If he had sold the liquor he would have been acting in strict conformity to the order of Judge Macy, but there Is a grave ques- tlon if he would not have run up with con slderable force against one of Uncle Sam's boots. Assistant United States Attorney T B. Cassady says he would, at any rate, and Mr. Arnd s thanking his lucky stars that Steadman kept him out of a scrape which would have been embarrassing, to say the least. 80 far is $23,000 and J. H a stock or Carpets are cheaper tfian ever, and every late pattern of the ieason is displayed by the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Do $ou like pretty things? Come and sce them. The laundries use Domestic soap. Broke a € ollar Bone. Mattheson, driver for' No. 1 engine South on Main ‘street, met with an accident yesterday morning that will lay him up for a few days He was driving his 1| team for exercise down Main street near the corner of Ninth avente, when he saw a smal 1{boy in the street n front of him, bundled up 80 that he could not hear Mattheson’s warn- ing to get out of the way. Mattheson turned his team tco suddenly, and the lurch of the wagon tipped him out. He struck with a great deal of force on the pavement and su tained a fracture of the collar bone, He was taken hom Emblem pins, buttons, and chams of all onic, Odd Fellows, labor organizations and societies of all kinds, both in gold and fine roll plate, at Robinson Bros., 408 and 410 Broadway. Chenp raes. The slump that has taken place in horse flesh during the last few years was pretty well shown yesterday in a sale that took place on the court house steps. Elihu Meyers was selling some horses and hacks belonging to D. K. Shreeves, formerly of the American District Telegraph compan; on a chattel mortgage. The animals, while not exactly adapted to the race track, were of average quality, and a few y 8 ago would have sold for good pricss, Yesterda however, eight horses were knocked down $1.50 apiece. A good mule team sold for and two hacks In a fair state of repaif brought $25. Bouricius’ high grade plancs aro sold reasonabiy. Stutsman street. win house Dunean Stamped on standard of merit. Our $5.00 line of ladies’ high class hand- made shoes in every variety and form for $3.50 Svery pair a shoe means strictly hand-sewed, high grade shoes, superior in form, finish, elas- tleity and yielding grace and guaranteed equal in quality to any $5.00 or $6.00 shoe sold elsewhere. We have the swellest lines of men’s im- proved patent leather shoes for $4.00 and $5.00, and every thing that one could wish in dancing slippers for children, misses, boys, ladies and men. Headquarters for overcoat is music house has few expenses; 16 rubbers, overshoes and Domestic goap outlasts cheap soap. —_— ABOUT WOM, B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main strect. Obiyed His Fathor, Harry Rothholtz, a 17-year-old boy Lving at Neola, was arrested and brought before United States Commissioner Steadman at midnight Friday night for an examination on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. I scems from the evidence that Julius Rothholtz, the boy's father, bought a ticket in a lottery doing business at Kagsas City. When tiie drawing took plate Rothholtz felt a natural curlosity to find out whether he had won, and accordingly di- rected the boy, who worked in his store, to write to the company for a lis.. The bo did as he was told. The postal authorities 100k the letter from the mails and began the iLvestigation which resulted in the boy's arrest. When the commissioner heard {he evidence he refused to send the boy to jail, but sent him to & hotel in charge of a deputy Legal blue stationery is much affected -1 mart women, that, with pale gray « cream-white, being oftenest seen at their well equipped davenports. The correspond cnce card of two-or three years ago has wholly disappeared—why, no one can tell, as it had its uses, certainly. Tiny sheets of paper, with envelopes to fit, like that which supplies the desks of little girls, serve for short notes; or, if it is only a line mi- lady would send, she takes one of her visit- ing cards and scrawls it on that This is occasfonally a pitfall to the ignorant woman, who forgets that the formal Mrs. or Miss engraved there is not the proper signa- ture to a message to a friend and equal The woman who knows never forgets to draw a line through the title, writing her Chris tian name in ink there or putting her message on the plain side of the card, and regularly signs her name. Mourning stationery no longer takes on inches of black to advertise the woe of its sender. A narrow black margin is con- be | gidered sufficlent for even first use in mourn soclety at | ing, corner of 3 Tuesday even A New York woman recently IS Al recess. | fessed to a4 great interest in invited. bootblacks whom she saw there. “They wear a pecullar uniform,” says, ‘not unlike that of the Siste Mercy, but their coguettish manner: nullify the religious = association of dress. Most of them work with hands, and they are wonderfully dexterous at their calling. S brought in. The latter came morning and was bound ove grand jury, his bond being fixed at $300. He said he was vnaware that he was violating the law. The boy was discharged. in yesterday to the federal An old fashioned spelling sc given by the Christian Endcavor the Second Presbyterian church Harmony and Logan streets, ing, November 13. Refreshm Admission 10 cents. All are o0l will in Paris con- the woman Cole & Cole will reduce the price $2.00 on genuine Round Oak stoves. They burn either hard or soft coal. At 41 Main street 5 of quite their gloved neat and Chiristfollow Confesses. Charles Christfellow, who was arrested for the burglary of the High school building and the larceny of two typewriters, made a con- fession yesterday and admitted that the story he told for the purpose of making himself out an Innocent victim of his room- mate's crookedness was all false, He was with St. Clair when the school house was broken into, and helped carry the machines away. St. Clair, he says, has gone to Kan- sas City, and s now employed in the Singer Sewing Machine company’s office there. The authorities of that place have been requested to arrest him and he will be brought back for trial as soon as he is found. The garnet family contains many stones used in jewelry. None has great value, un- less It be the beautifl emerald green variety known as Uwarowite, and those soft brown green ones which €ome from Brobrowska Clnnamon stone (essonite) from Ceylon is a deep golden garnet, unfortunately nearly al- ways “bubbly,” and the almandine is a beautiful kind of flame red with a touch of violet. So-called ““Cape rubies” are nothing but bright garnets, and it is but too certain that a confiding public often buys them for real rublel. The carbuncle, once so fashion able, only a garnet cut en cabochon, often hollowed at the back to let in a light foll Some garnets cut in this form show a delicate silver cross with four rays. The stone Is oc- casionally found of immense size, large enough to fashion boxes and cups, At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. G. A. R. dance Monday evening, Novem- ber 12, Admission, gentlemen, 25¢; ladies, 10¢. Says Mme. Hanna Korany, the observed The difficulty brother Charles, and E. Witzkle over t question whether or mnot the last named gentleman was to be allowed to go on with his woolng of McCoy's sister was aired at length In Justice Vien's court yesterday. The young lady in question was there and told the full story, relating how her brother had applied le names to Witzkie and then added injury to ineult by thrashing him between McCoy, his the winter here: "I have the greatest ad miration for the representative American woman. 1 think she Is the ideal woman. I think her right to the ballot is unquestio but I do not believe in universal suffrage even for men. A qualified suffrage for both sexes 1 belleve to be the best. Put the or- dering of the government into the hands of those men and women who are best fitted by education to say what it whall be,” morning | three | she | and observing Syrian womah, who will spend | {BANKER YETZER SENTENCED | Unss County Bank Wrecker Receives Five i Years for His Work, E OTHER INDICTMENTS AR | Notice ot App Financler Will Teiut Given and the obably Have Another the Charges Soo Towa on Kemaining ATLANTIC! gram.)—J, ¢ | Cass County | fraudulent b ks, penitentiary Appeal Ta., Yetzer, bank, iking was today 10.—(Special Tele president of the defunct who was found guilty of after a trinl lasting threc sentenced Yotz the ¢ veral more Yetzer will trial during the we the notice of to five years in r's attorney will g indictments gave and 18 to the supreme ¢ pending, and called for another | of court | ! are probably next term ANTL-OPTION CHAMPIONS, nor Jackson Appoints the Mississippi Conv MOINES, Nov. 10. al Governor Jackson today twenty-seven delegates attend the be at [ Gore ates to DES gram.) pointed ap from anti-option con Vicksburg, Miss The the convention is to urge upon the United States senate the ge of the Hatch bill or soue like meas- » for the suppression of gambling in staple products. The delegates appoiated A. W. Swalm, Oskalcosa; Charl tin, Des Molnes: T. 11, Walden ). Kelly, Willlamsburg; . C. buque; B. R. Vale, Bonaparte; J. P. Man atrey, Fairfleld; John A. Bvans, West Lib- erty; Bruce T. Seaman, Davenport; J. I Merry, Manchester; G. M. Miller, Hazelton: Danlel Sheehan, Osage; Simon Rustad, North wood; A Poyneer, Montour; John T. Hamilton, ~ Cedar Rapids; John ' Voorhees Oskaloosa: D. W. Norris, Grinncll; R. C Webb, Des Moines; John Forester, Adel; E J. Gault, Cincinnati; J. B. Harsi, Creston; | John Hays, Red Oak; W. B. Martin, Green fleld; 8. Burnquist, Dayton; Joln G. Smith Algona; Daniel Campbell, Onawa; W. W | Field, Odebott. lowa to vention, to | November 20, held object of s H. Mar- Allerton; M Glassor, Du Pecullar CRESTON, young lady ontanelle, Accident at Fontanelle, la., Nov. 10, amed Wilson Adair county A near (Special.) residing in had a remarka- from death the other day. She suffering from the toothach and had heated a sack of salt, applying the same to her face to lessen the pain. She placed the | sack of salt in the cupboard after using it, | and someone Iaid a sack of gunpowder along- side the salt. Miss Wilson had occasion to | again use the salt, and she picked up the wrong sack, placing the gunpowder on the stove. An explosion of terrific force followed, | the stove was wrecked and the house dam- ed, and although Miss Wilson was in the room, she escaped uninjured. Her escape | is considered miraculous r Kobbed Telegram.) of Charles living two miles ble esca | was TABOR eves Ta., Nov. entered the re Munsinger, a wealthy farme I of Tabor, last night. A pair of pants, containing $10 dollars, was taken from th hous The thieves afterward broke into the barn and stole a driving horse, valued $100. There is no clue to the thieves, but they are supposed to have gone toward Coun- cil Bluffs, BOOKS A (Special idence D PERIODICA HINTS ON PREACHING—By Rev. V. O'Connor. Cloth, 50 cents. Coates, Philadelphia. From coner, Omaha. Within a small compass her O'Connor in this book, has embodied the substance of many huge tomes on elocution. Though the book is designed primarily for the elocution of the pulpit, all interested in public speak- fng will find it replete with valuable hints. The author confines himself to the subject of delivery, and lays down the philosophic principles upon which all elocution to be effective must rest. His chapter on the “Natural Manner,” to which Archbishop Ryan, in his approbation, calls particular attention, Is an admirable exposition of the true art of oratory. There are also short but suggestive chapters on ‘‘Gesture,” ““The Reading of Pubiic Devotions,” and *Hints for Daily Improvement,” which all profes- sional speakers may study with profit A HILLTO} MMER—By Alyn Keith, Cloth, illustrated, 3 Shepard, Boston. From N. Omaha. The author's portrayal of the character and modes of thought and life of the Hilitop people shows great insight and knowledge of human nature and New England character. The chapters on “‘Cap'n Saul,” “The Widow Pease” and “‘Hilltop's Desolation” will bring back to many the memories of early life spent amid just such scenes and characters as are depicted with such faithfulness and skill. The style Joseph Porter & B. Fal- Yates Lee & Falconer, s quaint and beautiful, the dia- lect being very successfully rendered, Deli- cately drawn ‘and interwoven into the text and extending into the margins are many appropriate half-tone vignétte BIRD FLAM IN TCW low. Paper, 25 cents, pany, Chicag This tells the story of J. Bird Flam’s jour- neying from his home at True's Mills, his experience with bunko men in Chicago and other affairs. Its humor is broad and is painted very thick, Miss Irene’ Jerome's happy faculty in £rouping and_interpreting beautiful thoughts by means of colored and illuminated de- signs is highly appreciated by all book- buyers and her selections of thought as well as the decorations for each banner priate to the title given. “The Joy Bannet IS a wealth of nasturtiums artist wove and out through the design By -Day Rest Banner contains thoughts for every day brightened by the favorite baclielor’s button in delicate tints. “The Rest Banner” is rich In coloring, having the sweet pea in its many tints beautifully sus. the text. “What will the Violets | words by Dr. Gannett, is decorated most | appropriately with clusters of vic finely grouped. The mechanical work is beauti fully executed, nd the banners must be seen to be fully app lated. Price 50 cents each banner; ‘set in case, $2.00. Leo &| Shepard, Boston. From N. B. Falconer, Omaba The University of Chicago has issued an | “Annual Register” embodying a prospec tus | and directory. It fills over 300 extra large | pages closely printed and conveys a fine impression of the magnitude of the institu. tion. A map of Chicago In the vicinity of the university occupies the place of a frontis- plec The University of Chicago Press, Chicag “Heigh-Ho! My Laddie, O!" is the pretty ttle of a jingling verse, which together with | other child verses by William S. Lord is | | being ushered into the world of letters. | The collection presents a handsome appear- ance, printed on the very finest material, | | and ‘the publishers are to be congratulated on the taste displayed in its design. The Enterprise, Evanston, 111 “March of the Pythian Knights" is some new sheet music for the plano forte, by | Charles A. White. White-Smith Music | Publishing Company, Chicago. | The “Strike at Pullman’ is a pamphlet con- | taining statements of the president and vice president of the company made before the United States strike commission, also pub- | lished statements made during the continu- ance of the strike. It is presumably pub- lished by the Pullman company Annals of Iowa in its October quarterly | edition opens with a portrait of James W | Grimes, governor of the state in 1564, and a paper on his career as governor and senator, | Many facts and Interesting reminiscences of this early period are brought out. Other | papers of historical note add to the luster | of the edition. The Historical Department of lowa, Des Moines, In A striking contribution in number of the Irrigation Age is “What We | Buy in cther Countries” by W. €. Fitz- simmons, in which it 1s shown that among the Imports of the year closed June 80, 1594, | were products o the amount of $257,782,000 that could and should have been grown at home. This sun, the writer says, 1s W. Dens- John Bearhope Cox is appr: the October | PENDING | | move Dr. 8hepard I am #o restored and changed as to feel entirely a new man.” BEGAN WHAT IS THE CAUSE? MANY INVALIDS ANXIOUS TO KAOW | ALt wite 2 Tosomnia With I'a, @ Netvous Disease the Mail T | Mr. G 1L Barthel, a well-tc | and 1and owner of DeWitt, Neb,, 1s known all over Saline county. After being treated through the malls by Dr. Shepard he writesy CATARRI, Distress ach nfal Stome Carea by tment. " farmer The Catareial Element tn Chironi, Is often Unrecognized—1t Must Mastered in Order to Give Relief and Cure, Troubles be Met Great numbers of people suffer from {he | malikn poiscns of catarrh, s from other subtle chronle maladies, Without any « rect or definite fdea of ‘the nature of their afliction. Many diseases, known under vari ous specific names, are really of a catarr hal origin and nature. Every part of th mucus lining of the nose, the ars, eyes head, lungs, stomach, liver Kidney i bladder are subject and light by catarrh. The r suf ferers §s this: Come to the office for free | | examination and trial treatment. The rich and poor alike are welcomed by Drs. Cope land and Shp: 1T you live away from t city send for question blank and ask mail treatment. In either instance, and | whether by mail or office treatment, the | patient may be assured of the speediest re lief and cure possible to enlightened medi cine, at, bowels to dis proper course H.BARTHEL, DeWitt sixty years old and for eight year en suffering from catarrhal pofsons IFor a long time the trouble bothered head with (he usual symptoms of obe struction and headache. 1 found there wad no such thing as comfort and cleanliness in | the head while this nasty disease wis bres- ent. Working down, the ai ment « ffected my stomach und bowbls, To et Nke other | rolks was out the question. 1 felt no hunger and it 1 did cat the disiress was | terribie, for gas and sourness followed with gevere ‘pain and heart disturbance, After | the disease got a good hold 1 became wike | ful at night with frightful dreams and nervous worry. It seeme it Iy system was reeking “with poisons, for the heart, brain and stomach were #ll golig wrong. | Then when Ta grippe came on me_all my sympie became more violent, The ex- | haustion and suffering were at that | L knew 1 could not pull throueh without f supreme effort of medical skill i my. bes half. The Copeland & Shepard treatment | Just’ fitted my ¢ for ufter a_thorough dingnosis by a wonderfolly arranged symp- tom blank 1 began the medicines, which did [ me more good than any 1 had used before and 1 have taken many in my. time. Dy Shepard did pull me (hrough and cured m by Just that banding which my caie needcd, and 1 wiil do all in my power to give him DRS. COPELAND & .\']llil’;\Rl), D 3 3, OMAH. 18, 1 a. m; 2t 5 p m lays and Saturdays Sunday, 10 to 12 m, Neb, Here's n Case. Alfred Cornish, 2415 J ye of the Woolworth talks to the point as have ing my My kin str adilery follows an dom pany i AT “My catarrhal trouble dates even years. 1 could feel it all thr to have a continual cold @ painful pressure on t 1 the temples, The nose and mouth | full of mucus that stopped me up in head. The dropping of this secretion | into my stomach_ disordere organ so | that 1" became dyspeptic 1 became languid, weak, without amb and in a rd, “run down” completely, 1 felt that the real cause was the catarrhal poison in me and after urse treatment with | back about | wer ROOMS 311 AN BUILDINC Oftice Hours—9 t venings—Wedne only, 6:30 to 8: 30. |WEARS LIKE of grain and flour. A esting con- | tribution is a speech ed by Hon | George Q. Cannon, as temporary chairman of the Third National Irrigation congress, and intrcduces many incidents connected with the early history of Utah and tells the ex- perience’ of its settlers in the first allotment | of lands. MAGAZINES THE IDLER—The pany, 83 and §i AMERICAN FE IRON JIVED. | Is whata teacher tells us of a Hard- News Com- | man Piano which she and her pupils “New York, | have used constantly for nearly eleven The Amer- | years. Add to this quality the full, jean Federation of Labor, New York | rich, yet brilliant tone and the fine THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD | sympathetic touch, all within a remark- Presbyterian Board of Publication and | ably artistic case, and you sce why the Sabbath School Work, Philadelphia, Pa. | World's Faiv people rated it so highly. CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE=The ( “"'i We sell other makes, but none pose RS IR GO AT N SRt sessing more all around merit. LADIES' HOME COMPANION—Mast, owell & Kirkpatrick, Springfield, . THE CLOAK REVIEW—Publiched at THE HARDMAN PIANO. Astor Place, w York. CURRENT LITERATURE—Current Litera. ture Publishing Company, 62 to 54 Lafay- Nearly 3,000 poople have purchased | Hardman Pianos of us. In this space we will print a partial list of their ette Place, New York ROMANC Romance Publishing names and addresses, continuing it each Sunday: Astor Place New York. DEMOREST'S ~ FAMILY Jennings Demorest, 15 Street, New York. MEEHAN'S MONTHLY—Thomas Meehan & A H. MeClurg..... Dr. J. E. Woodbury aing Ross. Peregoy . REC Internationl Dua treet ERATIONIST ~ Company, MAGAZINE—W. gast Fourteenth Sons, Germantown, Philadelphis TRANSPORTATION--William Morris Hayes, No. World Building, New York. BOOKS RECEIVED. THE RIGHTS OF LABOR—By W. J. Paper, 5 cents. Charles H, Kerr & Co., Chicago, JERVIS—By B. M. Croker. Paper, 50 J. B. Lippincott Company, Phila- +.eeCouncil Blufts, Towa MR cents. delphia. AUSTIN Cloth, York Omaha. POMON TRAVELS. ton. Illustrated by BELLIOTT—By Henry Kingsle s e $1. Charles Scribner's Sons, OB, From Megeath Statlonery Company, | ban I'rof. Chas, B. Frost. Cloth, | . Duvis $2. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. | MifHez From Megeath Stationery ~ Company, | O 1A THE SECRET OF A LETTER—By Gertrude Warden. Paper, 50 cents. Trade supplied by the International Company, New York, THE SPECIAL novel. By Jules Verne, Cloth, Lovell Corycll & Co., New York A HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE For secondary schools. By J. Logle Robertscn, 8 vo., cloth. Harper & Bros., New York. From Megeath Sta- tionery Company, Omaha. A LITTLE ENGLISH GALLERY—By Louise Imogen Guiney. With portraits. 16 mo,, cloth, ornamental, $1. Harper & Bros. New ' York. From Megeath Stationery Company, On . OCTOBER MAGAZINEF THE SOUTHERN ST —Manufacturing Record Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md Bactons.. UAtwaier, Wal Buxter Hunt ¥ | tobhins (Continug t Sunday) Ly ANUEZHIS SEEN Dohany’s Theater JOHN DOHANY, Manager, A 1 ne pages. CORRESPONDE ‘What is the NEW BOY? Wheye is the NEW BOY? When is the NEW BOY? Who is the NEW BOY? How is the NEW BOY? Boy' i second, 1718 b Theater, Council Bluffs dnesduy evening. Nov. 14; fourt A Boy™ s Archibaid Kenniek, alias reddy Houlder, whose wifo makes bim go | to sehool; and fifih. those who have seen it suy with ord: “GREAT S IFIROIINM A COMPPANY 3 | HIOW: SI8L3 DONT WORB.X Iy e dnaatat, Nova e 1 Your [ pyycps—g1,00, | sale v Sellers by New | uestion arry po- | =m=Snecia) Notices whistles, kniv revolvers. 1If | Coln;ell Bluffsmmm e John Smith's advice, they will | _ A woman's scream far P 5 more protection to her than a policeman's | SHPANED: whistle would be, for it attracts more atten- | can be heard farther, and xhe s not so pt 1o forget to use it in emergencies. There {8 not one woman in a thousand who could deal an effective blow with a knife ag an enemy who was watohing and prepared to resist, 80 that the weapon would be useless As to revolvers, ordinarily the person, woman | or man, who carries one, runs ten times more danger of shooting herselt or s city water, barn, ete.; paved friend with it than she would incur from | 1. Oftieer highwaymen or similar villains, If she went | without one. There are some people who | are justified by peculiar circumstances in|answer the teacher found that carrying revolvers, but the every-day bicycler | cinet where the pupil lived L held in a bathhou No, girls, don't worry about weapons. When | —_— you ride wheels take along a xm-nLnulrsumvn‘ | Voliteness in an nergency. o pins and an 18x20 chunk of true S f A 4 ot hairy 'l'\:m:k:““ and then, it you run into| Colonel Willlam Nave's chivalry and polites ness are household words out west. One any danger, just calmly screech. e y the colonel was a passenger on a western Curious Case of Paralysis | train which was held up by train robbers. A curious and decidedly interesting case While the robbers were going through the of paralysis was exhibited to the medical | passengers it was whis ound that the students of the University of Pennsylvania | leader was none other the notorious Jesse James. When it came to Colonel t one of last week's clinics. The patient | Je Was & telegraph operator, who, from exces- | Nave's turn to empty his pockets, he said ) to the le “Am 1 correctly informed, ° e in making delicate touches on the P trument, Bad suffored paraivals in his | sir, that I haye the honor of Dbeing robbed right han He then learned to use his left ")’I v|.|n‘ celebrated Jesse 5 ames? and in six months that was also useless, | “That's my name, sir,” was the reply. It was explained by Dr. Horatio C. Wood hen, sir, 1 tender you my regrets and logies,” wafd Colonel Nave, I am morti- as & case of extreme nervousness, for in any other function the patient could use to say that I have only $380 in my either hand as well as he ever could. When, | clothes. If I had anticipated this distine however, he undertook to write anything his | guished privilege 1 assure you that I would hand would tremble and when he attempted | have been better supplied with currency, to use the Instrument his hand would not | However., I happen to have a blank check, at all | and if you will allow me I will take a great deal of pleasure In filling It out, payable | to your order.” “Well, I'll be blessed! You're a cool one,” sald the robber chief. “‘But I'll be hanged If you shall cutdo me in politeness. You can keep your $3.80 and your check, too,” “But I insist, sir ““Oh, you be hanged,” sald James on and lifted the FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW-—Leonard ott Publication Company, New York. WOMAN'S PROGR Woman's Progress Company, 1009 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. SPORTS AFIELD—Sports Afield Publishing Company, Chicago. THE E RIC—F pany, Applegate, OUR ANIMAL FRIF Soclety for the Pr Animalg, New Yorlk. groatest ed for Do= third, will oteric Publishing Com- ) NDS vention The Am of Cruelty rican to r Best Defenso 18 Your Volce o Haudrpins, man's Cycle association meeting to discuss the H0c and 20¢, raeo Tu Seats on iy morning, The W of York held whether women cyclers ought to licemen's they will t carry neither. > CHIMNEYS Ed Burke VAU FOR BAl well GARDEN AND FRUIT LA improved; b miles east pos enty Liull; price $3,000. SALE, NICK well part 10, CLEAN STOCK OF BOOT located, dong good business; i eity real estate, improyed. Hee office, Council Hluffs, Address 1 A NICE, T-1OOM COTTAGE AND in the pre= caucuses were L Quaeer Polltical 1n Here Is an actual leaf from the experle cher of civil government in the B In a written examina tion, to the question, “How are senators | elected?” the answer was “They are elected | from bathhouses.” | went prmation. 1ce of a te ton public schools and he next passenge over $91,000,000 more than the entire exports On Inquiry s to what suggested such an | watch,