Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1894, Page 3

THE OMAl;—A—BAlLY BEE. el OFFICR DOUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lesses. LEPHONES—Business offics, No. 43; No. 2. ] MINOR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. Mrs. P. H. Montgomery lost & pocketbook in Omaha Wednesday while on a shopping tour. The date of “‘Mendlessohn Congregatic next Sunday to December 2. Judge Smith has granted a divorce to il W. Butterfield from Laura Butterfield, and another to Amanda Shivers from George Shivers. In the district night" at the court the claim of Mr. and Mrs. Seebody, for taking care of R. 8 Millard during his last fllness, was cut in two and they were allowed $35.44 for their services. Mr. and Mrs. G, number of their Broadway Wednesday their guest, Miss Gertie burg, Pa. James § ferring two carloads Union Pacific road. It Ch'cago yesterday and bridge work in Montana. The lady friends of the Leaguo club were cntert the club rooms in the Merriam block. It 18 the intention to have “ladfes’ night” a regular weekly feature of the club. John Coyle is to have a hearing today Justice Fox's court on the charge of com- mitting an assault with intent to kill Charles Goldapp. It is expected that the case of Pat Gill, who was tried for complicity in the same offense, will be decided today also. The ladies of Grace church gave a music last ovening at the hotel parlor: which a good-sized audience was present. Some of the best musicians of Council Bluffs and Omaha 100k | and the affair was a successful musical event in every particular. Mrs, B. W. Hart entertained a large party of lady friends at a_reception yesterday at her home on South Seventh street, in honor of her husband's mother, Mrs. T. M. Hart of Boston. The floral decorations the ladles’ costumes were in keeping with the general brilliancy of the occasion. BE. Meyers entertained a friends at their home on evening in honor Yii of Harris- of machinery to was received from fs to be used in members of the ed last evening at There is an improved lot on Broadway, in same block with postoffice, 50x192 feet, south front, which you can buy of us for $6,000. Basy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street, FURS! FURS !t FURS ! Toston Store, Council Blufts, Towa. Largest stock of furs and muffs in eity. Call and our line and prices. Underwear and hosiery at greatly reduced before | fail to see our stock IR, DICK & WALKER. Don't FOW Copps Chee prices. buying. ¢ wna Horh Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler | Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun il Bluffs, Ta. Wasberwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS, Harry Leland is on the sick list. Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar Bouricius, a daugh Deputy United States Marshal ridge of Des Moines is in the ¢ Sherlft Campbell of Mills caller at police headquarters yesterday. Roy, the littla son cf Mrs. Nevada Ward of Hardin township, is ill with typhoid ma- laria. Mrs. W. W. Wallace has gone to Crete, Neb., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Austin. Deputy United Lewellyn of the 8. Y. Ethe- States northesn Marshal Alstrict G. W. city. Miss Mary Bartle Nora Boller of \ friends in Council week. J. F. Montgomery of the Northwestern has returned from a visit of ten days with friends in Illinois. He was accompanicd on the trip by his wife and mother. Mrs. J. R. Taylor of Omaha was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mrs. and Miss Palmer. Bhe leaves soon for Des Molnes to attend the wedding of a sister, which takes placs on the 19th of next month. 7 Atlint Inut, Ia., are Blufis and Omaha anl Miss this Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats this week at Miss Ragdale's. Domestic soap breaks nard water. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, ete., very cheap. James & O'Keefe, real estate and insurance, Interesting Kevival Services. The Interest in the meetings now in pro- gress at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church s increasing nightly. That on Wed- nesday evening was one of the best yet held, resulting in seven conversions. An enthu- slastic audlence was present, which w heartily in sympathy with Rev. Mr. Stephen, who was at his best. Two praiee and prayer servi were conducted previous to the meeting by Revs, Messrs. Dudley and Luring, with good effect. The Christian people of the city, irrespective of denomination, should rally to the support of thése meetings and second the efforts being made for the cause of Christ. Come oul tonight and ask your friend or neighbor to A meeting will be held this the subject of the address accompany you. afternoon at 2:30, betng *Holine Something About Sealskins. We have just received a sample line of seal skin jackets, which we invite all those who | as are thinking of buylng one to inspect, We can save you one-third off the regular price, We will take orders for all sizes and lengths All jackets guaranteed. Alaska seal and Tondon dyed. Don't miss this opportunity of buying a real seal at a low pri FOWLER, DICK & WA BOSTON STORE, Council Blufts, Ia Ground ofl cake $1.90 hhd. at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. Toultry Show. The annual exhibition of the Western Towa Poultry assoclation is to be held in this city December 10 to 16. The premium list, a pamphlet of fifty pages, has just been issued and contains a great deal that will be of in- terest to the poultry raisers of this city and vielnity. The exhibt will be in the Beebe bullding on Upper Broadway, and it is con- fidently expected that the increase in the quality and quantity of the stock shown will | has been in | be marked the past two seasons. as Judge, this year as it L. P. Harris will act Raise Her Toe, And contemplate it with the greatest satis- | fagtion, Is what the lady will do who gets the Dew $56.00 razor toe shoe for $3.60 at C. 8. Byers'. Eag'e laundry, 724 Broadway, {sr geod work. Tel. 157, ¥bo laundries ues Domestic soap. Clulms Ile Was Robbed. A man named Campbell, who lives a short ‘l!l nee southeast of the c.ty, claims to have had an expericnce with highwaymen about 10:30 o'clock W golng home along Franklin avenue mén with masks, he says, waylald him, hit him with & club, and secured about that did not belong to them. A man named Wells heard his yells and went to assist him, but the alleged rob- bers fled. Campbell did not take the trouble 10 report his case to the police. Miss Cayhard of San Francisco will de- liver a lecture at the Clristian tabernacle this November 23. Subject, “Small Things in & Girl's Life.”” Admission, 20 Gas copking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Dr, & U, Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215. i church Las been changel fron of | guin was busy yesterday trans- the | on | le | at | the compare county was a of Towa, with headquarters at Sioux City, is in the visiting the objects of the meeting and ably seconded the efforts of ay night while he was | Two | vent through his pockets | [NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Bashi Basouks Persist in Reining Manawa in Defiance of Law, at DESPERADOES WHO RESIST OFFICEFS | | | Attempts at Interference so Far Are Futile ~Have Arranged & Plin to Seine Un- der lce | Being Decimat the Finn ribes | | The effort of the Omaba and Council Blufts | | sport. lovers to put a stop to the catching of | fish in Manawa with seines has proved a useless o for every night the residents of that vicinity are busily at work plying their trade and the day following they are to be N on the strcet corners of Council Blufts selling their goods. As they make anywhere from $60 to $100 on a wagon load of fish, and | as a wagon load Is no uncommon cateh for | ingle night's work, It is easy to see that the business is a profitable one, gets caught at it and has to spend fifteen | ays in the county jail, as has fre- quently en the case during the past few months. It is claimed that the fishermen | | generally wear masks when they are carry | ing on their illegal business, and that they | will fight when they 18 vouched for | by a couple of residents of Manawa who went out on the lake not long ago to try to catch the transgressors. One of the in-| truders hes a head that fs not well yet, and a club that one of the fishermen carried is laid | up for repairs, | Even winter does not put a stop to their | operations, for if the story of one of the| | men themselves is to be belleved they have | | invented a means of seining under the ice that Is as ingenious as it is effectiv A ‘rxrhx of holes Is cut in the fce in a semi- | circular ehape, the holes being about fifteen | feet apart, and the end holes resting snug up | | against the shore. With the aid of a long | | pole the eeine is pushed from one hole to the | next, and 8o on, the upper side being pressed up agalnst the ice by floaters and the lower | | side kept at the bottom by weights. A rope | |is used to draw the seine around, the two | ends being left sticking out of one of the end holes. The seine measures 150 feet in length and there is plenty of room for the crop. The member of the gang who gave the echeme a y states that he has sometimes caught a wagon load of the finny tribe dur- ing one of these seining matinees, and has | made plenty of good money in the operation. | even if one | | or &0 have to Flowers for Thanksgiving. We are now booking orders for chrysanthe- mums, roses, carnations and other flowers. | Don't forget to place your order in time. Telephone 99. J. WILCOX, Florist, Grand Hotel, Cou luffs, Keoponed. Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence. First class in all respects. Rates, $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Selected hard wood for heating stovas. H. A. COX, 37 Maln strest. Tel. dS. i WANTS (1S DOW as the Result of a Slip Judicial Formalitles. The failure of some court official to have a decree of divorce entered on the records at the proper time has plunged the estate of Katherine Herbert, deceased, into litigation. The estate comprises several thousands of dollars worth of property in this city and | immediate vicinity, much of which is now | held by John Linder and John Lindt. Some | time prior to the death of Katherine Herbert she and her husband, George Herbert, were partes to a divorce suit. It was prosecuted to a finish, and a decres was awarded Mrs. Herbert In 1884. It was not entered of rec- ord, however, until after the term had ad- journed, through some hook or crook, so that the one thing needful to scver the matri- monial bonds was left undone. Katherine Herbertgdied, and now Georg> Herbert comes in with a sult to recover the third interest in lier estate which would rightfully belong to him as her husband. If his claim is substan- tated it will leave Lindt, Linder and the others who now hold the property that for- merly belonged to the estate quite largely in the hole. They have accordingly come into court with a motion in which they ask that the decree of divorce be put upon the records |and dated back to the time when it was granted. Some lively skirmishing has been done by the present owners of the estate, The motion was submitted and taken under advisement by Judge Smith yesterday. Litigation n Dry pine kirdling for sal cobs. 48, Trurfclus’ music house has few expenses; higi grade plancs are sold reasonabiy. 1. Stutsman street. . Cheaper than H. A. Cox, 87 Main street. Telephone Crowning of the Queen of Fame at the First Baptist church this evening. Admis- sion 25¢. Davis sel's drugs, paints and glass cheap. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Oil cake, $1.40 per sack at Davis" il s e IT WAS CLASS LEGISLATION. Pollcem Mast Be Paid Wit When Called to Court, Judge Ambrose has decided that policemen are entitled to pay as witnesses in the district court, when they are called to give testi- mony, the same as other citizens, This decision was made In. the case of s Fees Hayes vs, Douglas county. At the last ses- sion of the legislature a law was passed that | provided that members of the police force should not be entitled to fees in criminal e The law was the result of an Internal row in the police force of Omaha. Some of row in the police force of Omaha. Detective Tom Hayes decided to make a test of the law, and brought suit against Douglas county for $6 due as fees in |a e in which he was a witness in the dis- trict_court. The county attorney to the petition, and pleaded the law | 5- | tion. "Attorney Mahoney, representing Mr. Hayes, argued that the law in | seemingly in its infancy, has made it compar- | grave, question amended several provisions of the statutes that had not | been changed to conform with the act in question, and that it was class legislation of | the most pronounced Lind. He argued that it was also contrary to public poiicy Judge Ambrose held that the law was clearly class leglslation, and therefore uncon- stitutional. Judgment was rendered for the | | plaintifr, Court Cullings. Judge Ferguson has fissued an order re- strainng County Treasurer Irey from lssu- ng & tax deed to lot 5, block 3, Brown Park addition _to South Omaha, ths property of Georgo Parks. Paul Horbach Is secking to foreclose a mortgage for $30,000 against fifty-sx acres | of land owned by John Smiley in the north- western part of the city. There are judg- | ts against Mr. Smiley amounting to 30,000 which have been standing for twenty- | two years, while the mortgage is but two years old. The case is being argued before Judge Ferguson, the fssue being as to whether the Judgments on the mortgage con- | stitute the prior claim. Mrs, Eliza Patrick has filed a claim in the county court against the state of W. H Craig of Kansas City. Mr. Craig was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Patrick Land company and the develop- ment of Dundee Place. Mrs. Patrick has a deficiency judgment against the Patr ck Land | comparly and sseks to recover about $12,000 of the amount from the Craig estate. The attorneys for the estate deny that Mr. Craig was personally liable in the case, but was liable only as @ member of the corporation. - Flled w Deed of Trast. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. ~The St. Joseph Packing and Transportation company has filed a deed of trust in the office of the county corder conveying to Silas McDonald, In trust, all property owned by the company, in- cluding the company’s packing house, ma- chinery and 160 refrigerator cars, The deed Is given to secure P. S. Pile, president, and B. B. Hart, a receiver of the company, who have endorsed notes, drafts and accounts for the company, L | the | was arrested in Sioux City, la. | pris THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1804. IT IS DURING THE HOLIDAYSITHAT YOUNG FOLKS BECOME __ el MERRY = MARRIED. Before that the young men will invest their surplus in Holiday Attire. Where to get it is the question. You should study it carefully and if you decide correctly you will save yourself many a dollar. We enjoy the exclusive privilege of having bought our clothing since the new tariff law was passed and now offer the best for less than others ask for the poorest. The goods are reliable and we guarantee perfect satisfaction. 5.00 Black or blue elay worsted suits in Long cut, black and blue and tan cutaways and sacks: all wool, kersey overcoats, with velvet well trimmed and well gotten collar Mail Orders Filled When moncy accom- panics the order, 48 inches long, for..... up, that formerly sold for § Our Prices LOW, To give you stylish goods at low prices is our effort and we succeed. There's no need to pay fancy prices with our stock Delore you. Everlast- ing clothes at ever- lastingly low prices. ack or olue clay wors ted suits, in Black with diagonal worsted overcoat sacks and cutaways, regent cut, velvet 44 least 12, all wool, at collar, medium all wool, neatly trimmed and length, inches, worth at lined, bound + unbound, at ... We have no sam- ples, but goods are always sent subject {0 examination and returnable if they are not exactly as rep- Tesenied. Black or blue clay worsted s sacks or cutaways, o long—the best imported goods made up in the height of fashion . All wool, blue, brown or tan beaver overcoats, extra heavy weight, 50 inches long, Italian lined. ... < clay Prince Albert suits, tra fino blue or black kersey guaranteed to fit and wear as overcoats with ing, style silk sleeve lin- well as any tailor made Prince 50 inches long, full box Albert ever made 10.00 Cook Clothing Co., Columbia Clothing Co., «Corner 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. Successors to HAZEN MAKES HIS REPORT| Ohief of Uncle Sam's Detective Corps Tells of the Burean's Work, passage of an act making it a felony to|and dwelling, loss $6,500, insurance $3,00 mutilate United States coink or to utter, | G. F. Linville, bullding, loss $1,800, in- pass or attempt to pass such: coins.' | surance $800; George Rinehart, billiard 3 Fin e | tables, loss $200, no insurance: Charle . L s | He AY R OF TUE NAVY Buckley, household goods, loss §: £ | surance. Probably one-half at best will re- | I¢. Costs s Nice. Little;bgme Mrintat & | vyila hetter bulldings. than: thosel harmey. x N ':‘lmvlnrn W-r-hlp- | A small system of water works was just WASHINGTON, Nov! 22.—The report of | finished by private subscription of business Paymaster Edwin Stewart of the | firms. This, although insufficient to stop navy for the fiscal year ending June 30 last | th® fire in the row in which it started, pre. | I8 a document of, unusutl' interest. It pre- | '°"ed 1t8 spread beyond that limit. | sents a more complete exhibit of the finan- | All the I'assengers Had Left. clal affairs of the department than has ever | NEW YORK, Nov —The flames which been made before. The total amount ex- | broke out in the after-hold of the iron steam- pended on of the naval establish- | ship Alamo of the Mallory line, necessitated | her submersion today. The cargo consisted of cotton, tobacco and merchandise, there being 5,000 bales of cotton in the hold. The Alamo carried twenty passengers from Gal- veston, but these left early last evening. The fire was discovered shortly after 1 o'clock to- day, and it was apparent that the flames had been smouldering for some time. i - o vy e Our Warranty Goes with Each Machine, Ing Press Is a 2-horse. full-circle maching, A 12-1ons-a-vay The Southwick Bali 1t has the largest teed opening of any Cont alin) Double-Stroke P'ress in the World, General 3 CAUGHT X COUNTERFZITERS WHO WERE Bales tight; draft light. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Southwick Steam & Horse Power Press .Talks. They talk in tons—the They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, Six Hundred Persons Arrested for Making Spurious Money and Half of Them Either Convicted or Fleaded Guiity Others Awalting Trial. account the largest item b for payments on new ships in pro- of construction other than labor. e of the most interesting tables is that showing the cost of malntain- ing in commission the various ships. The charges against this account include the pay of officers, crew and marines, piloting, coal and all expenditures of and material excepting those for rep: . During the period covered by the report of the paymaster general the cost of the United ‘States ship Chicago (second rate), was $310, he United States ship York town (third ra , $169,907.58, and the United States ship Petrel (fourth rate), $103,5 language of profit, They arza double stroke press. Write for catalogus and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—William P Hazen, chief of the secret service of (he Treasury department, in his annual report shows that during the year the total number | of arrests made was 637, nearly all of which were for violations of the statutes relating to counterfeiting United States money. Of those arrested about 300 were either convicted or pleaded guilty, are now awaiting the action of grand juri The fines collected amounted to $5,967. The amount of altered or counterfelt notes captured during the year A These figures afford an approximate idea of 4 0 S i e were al Py a o was $21,300; coins, $10,756 '"”1'" e l‘l’ | the cost of malntaining vessels of the differ- | captured 134 plates from which counterfelt § o;¢ jyggeq, The cost of maintenance of the SAN JOSE, Cal.. Nov. —The J. M. Daw- notes had been printed, thirty-three dies, 156 | New York navy yard was $6 52; T o e Ty T A A molds and a large quantity of miscellaneous | Pensacola navy vard, $540,341.90. These | *” @ y -‘"Ij' vl'; sher Can company matter, conalsting of tools, melting pots, etc. | amounts include the cost of ofcers and | wers burned. otal loss, $150,000; Insurance, Rebbpal); . iR last | clerks and of labor and material applied to | $50.000. e fire started in the rosin room Chiet Hazen states that the events of last 4 o he ey e AT Gy iatnde. otrisrae i aci it the erection, repair, care and preservation | pany. year furnished evidence of g I} of the wharfs, buildings and docks. In addi- | Flour Mill at Rockford Burned. among ccunterfeiters, the number of arrests | tjon to the tables of figures the report de- | ROCKEORD, 1., New - 28T salmon reported for counterfeiting both notes and | scribes the organization of the bureau and | O Ripedbcdilg coins largely exceeding that of any previous | the various books and records maintained. | ™ _"fl company’s plant at Beloit, the largest year in the history of the service, In com-| DUFing the past year the burean has pre- | flour mill in Wisconsin, burned today. Loss 5 Ne IAPEs ber of counterfeit | PATed carefully drawn specifications covering | $50,000; well insured. menting upon the large number i L rrealasatoriatora ST ST notes discovered Chief Hazen says “The art of photolithography, in the A Calaboose. Nov. -In the laboose two men, F. M. 1 and William Downing, were roasted all The fire had been started by Down- ing, who fell near the only door, and all chance of escape of the two prisoners was cut off by the flames. TAHLEQU burning of the city ¢ Hallaha —COUNCIL BLUFF§— EAM DYE WORKS Al kinds of Dyeln and Cleaning done 1 the highest style of the art. Faded and stained” fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl done ‘and delivere in all parts of the country, ~ Send for price list, A. MACHAN, Fropriotor. San Jose Cannery burned. Sl (=) ANAOU NCEMENTS, Broadway, near Nortne western Depor, Telephone 22. TWOIHAND IS WORTH ANY NUMBER *order that contractors may have precise a | accurate information as to the material re- | auized. It is believed that such information will secure prompt and satisfactory deliver: of materfal under contract, and that the! delays complained of on this account would be obviated. General Stewart refers to the b ticipated from the establishment of the naval supply fund. The unt appropriated for that account is o0 small that the buréau has moved cautiously in the matter of purchas- ing under it, as it Is desired mot to have any part of it tied up in stores that are not in_constant demand By enabling the departm hand a stock of such artic stantly required and by material in large quantities, the government | saves both time and money. Issues from this account are reimbursed from the proper appropriations Three New although The re-entrance next Monday evening, No- mber 26, for two nights of Mr. and Mrs Kendal signalizes the return of friends. “The | Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” in which they will appear on Monday night, is that most recent product of Pinero's fertile brain. Mrs. Ken- dal has a part which, had she not long si reached the degree of distinction in her a would have given it to her. As it is, it has made her famous for having created a char- ter study. As Paula Tanqueray she has made a reputation for herself as an actress | WA ¢ that places her high among the greatest | women of the stage. Had the opportunity presented itself, when she was younger in her profession, in the form of a similarly ceptible character, she must have thus | achleved greatness, as well as now, for the spirit of genius was born in her to have con- ceived o wonderful a characterization. For their last appearance in this city on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will be scen in Tom Taylor's great play, “Still Waters Run Deep.” The sals will open tomorrow morning. . atively easy to imitate the most engraved designs of our notes, so that danger from this fource is mot only very | but increaring, and to meet thes: cond.tions th> design and execution of gov. ernment plates should be such as would make their reproduction most difficult. One safe. guard still ren ning, however, is the sscret process of making distinctive paper. Jon counterfelters are more numerous than formerly, and more than the usual num- ber of arrests and captures of erial have been reported. This branch of counterfeit- ing, however, is more serious in its results to the community than that of making spuri- ous notes, and much less difficult of detec: tlon. No evidence of advancement in the art of manufacturing counterfe't coin has been shown. Of the numerous counterfeits | of the silver coins which have appeared in past year none cai be classed es- pecially dangerous “The figures show a decided increass in the receipt of altered notes during the fiscal year. The arrests of persons charged with | altering and passing notes are largely In ex- | cess of any previous year, and it is «wing | to promptness of officers in this service in | investigating all cases that they are promptly | suppressed. “Among the most important arrests of this class of operators were M. T. Paulson at Denver on September 16, 18! and 8, J Freeland and his wife, Belle, at Chicago on November 15, 1863 These people were | artists in this line of work, and the com- munity is to be congratulated that they are now serving terms in prison. )n February 1, 1894, I found the banking interests deeply concerned over the great | number of light weight gold colns in circula- tion. These coins had been impaired by a new and ingenius method, namely: The milled or corrugated rim of the coin had been removed, decreasing Its value about & | per cent; new milling was then put on and the coin to all appearances made perfect I immedlately put agents to work, with the result that ail of the guilty persons are now serving terms in state prisons, One man . on Mareh 19, and after trial was sentenced to im- ament for eighteen months; another and skillfully the 1efits an- VAULTS CI 633 Bro T-ROOM COT barn, etc.; Ed Burko FOR RE city paved | P. Officer, L R, % it to keep L as are con rehasing such on oD G L FOR Avenue B, GENERAL | L ROOMS FOR | 3 will rent cheap. LOCA’ convenlenc SR avenue 4 BUNCH R OSTH | otfice. OF KEYS Apply ce Presidential ¥ WASHINGTON, N —Busts Presidents Stevenson, George M. Dallas and | Elbridge Gerry have been flaced in the vice | presidential niches in the snx.m gallery. The - _— HIGH- of Vice in first K TO grade bicycle, Class shape TRADE OR J 30 pounds, good as n will' tuke cornet in pa e and 55 wn e that suit you? I A They are “twa in one, are the londsomest, nob- wew thing of the aeson A il present to yourself or friend gantly careed, vare wood handles, mounted i solid silver and ' gold you to see them, and lots of other novelt M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Breadway THE JEWELER, S | South Main | ki " Vollmer. 4 The attrac at the Boyd's Wednesday | and Thursday, November 28 and 29, will be the orlginal Irish comedian, Robert Gaylor, in | his latest New York success, entitled *'Sport | McAllister, One of the 400.” Mr. Gaylor | has “been’ acknowledged by all the eastern papers as the most natural Irishman on the | stage at the present time, and the role of “Sport McAllister” affords an ample op- portunity for the display of his pecullar tal- ents. Mr. Brady, his manager, has sur- Aaron Burr statue has |beep placed in one o of the gallery corridors preparatory to trans- | ferring it to its permanent quarters inside the senate chamber. Iig et HALF THE TOWY Iy ASH ? Disustrous Fire Visits the Business Portlon of Carson, ln. CARSON, Nov. 23..-(Special.)—One- | halt of the business pdrt of Carson is in ashes. Fire broke out in an unoccupied bullding early this morning in the middle of [ rounded him with an excellent company, in- stopped for want of mafeflal (o burn. The | Craj, Marle Laurens, Magkie Fielding, Kath- cause of the fire is a myptery. Jeen Warren, Lillie Heckler, Frankie Warren, Estimated loss; tel,mtf rance, $10,850, ds 1bs fon promises to have a good run throughout the | week. The company closed a week's engage- | ment at St. Louis too late to catch the regu- | lar train for this city and was compelled to charter a special, which broke down, delaying | them several hours. They arrived In the city | at 2 o'clock, a half hour before the rise of the curtain, e e Customs Offci Feel Happler. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Officlals and employes of the customs house are rejoicing over an order just issued by the civil service | commission and approved by President Cleve- land and Secretary Carlisle placing almost every position in the custom house under civil service rule 3 i PRI Local Creditors Pretercod, MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. 22.—Lancaster Bros., saw mill owners at Pine Ridge, this county, have filed a deed of trust pre- ferring local creditors to the amount of $30,000. W. M. Robertson named as assignee, |Sim3 & Bainbridge, tiwries iy the State und Federal Courts. Room 06", 7-8-, Shuzurt Block “voaneh istafts, Lown Jessie Burns, Lizzie lunes, Payson Graham as follows: John Richar: s $2,500 on two | @nd others, buildings, insurance, $1,850; 8. B. Stitt, bar- | ber shop, loss $300, no insurance; W. A. Mu; phy, jewelry, loss $900, insurance $500; H. O. ykoft, flour and feed, loss $300, no insur- Referring to “A Summer Blizzard,” the hanksgiving week attraction at the Fif- enth Street theater, commencing Sunday matinee, November 25, the s City Star e; Thomas Martin, building in which fire | says: “A Summer Blizzard" opened at the started, loss $500, no insurance; N. 8. Lan- | new Gilliss opera house yesterday forenoon, don, boarding house, loss $1,200; no in-|and the matinee and evening performances his wife were subsequently arrested in Balti- |Surance; C. N. Emmet, barber shop, |both attracted large audiences. The com- more and sentenced to four years and six | 1088, $100; Insurance $100; G. M. |pany isa big one and the specialties generally months respectively. In both instances a | CAte, building, loss 400, Insurance | first class, Nelly Rosebud, who was with the lathe and complete set of tools were cap-|3200; Emil Hageborch, harness shop and | company ou its former visit here, is still the tured. Since these arrests coins | ghtened in | Awelling, loss $3,000, insurance $2,600; M. | Helen Blazes and introduces her popular spe- the manner above desoribed have ceased to | Chase, postoffice building, loss $600, no in- | clalties. James Carroll, as Phoney Dice, suc appear. | surance: 8. E. Wilson, office, Ipss $400, | ceeds Louls Wesley, who was the original “In the prosecution of these cases T was | Insurance $200; arker, restaurant, | printer's devil of the piece. The Nichols si greatly surprised to learn that there is no | 1088 $1,000, msurance $600; Mrs. A, . Bell, | ters' specialty, a novelty dance, including law to punish uttering or passing such light- | millinery, loss $1,000, insurance §$400; 8. C.|contortions, was well received, while Fred ened or debased coins, knowing them to be | Harlon, ' building, 'loss $800, no in- | Reynolds and Leonard Somers, in songs and such. I therefore earnestly recommend the [Surance; 8. C. Bloom, hardware | dances, mafle a bit. “A Summer Blizzard" GEO. P, SANTFORD. esident, A. W. RICKMAN, Cashier, Fist National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, fowa Capital, $100,000 Protits, 12,000 1894, is R Baptist Minister Beaten by Footpspe. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22.—0n Westside avenue, a thickly settled street, three negro footpads attacked Dr. A. J. Van Ness, a prominent Baptist minister of this city, and inflicted probably fatal injuries. The negroes escaped. - . One of the eldest banks in the state of lows We solicit your business and collections. pay b per cent on time depositsa We will Dleased 10 wee and serve you.