Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1894, Page 6

. “ : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1564. © e Owana Dany Bes INEWS FROM COUNCH, BLUFES [2s'ies.r st aevome ™" r"hjlle:HE 2.00 Drews Eight yards of Atlantic F. cashmere Satur- > day evening, all colors, for $1.00. s NNISON BROS,, ’ Copps € rb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler | Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Washerwomen wse Domentic soup. BE. F. CLARK, PROPRIEBTOR. ‘Ten per cent discount on ail trimmed hats | ERECTED lN Isgl_~ FURS! FURK ! FURS 111 COUNCIL BLUFFS. QFFICR + « NO. 12 PEARY 0TRERT | Bome of the Feculiarities of Towa Justios e | Shop Methods, Delivered by carrier to any part of the elty. i H. W. TILTON, Lessee. FINDINGS OF TELEPHONES—Business office, No. (3; night It No. 1. —_—— S e —————————————————23 h Mayne Real Estate agency, 639 Broadway. Some New ldeas In Criminal Prosecution. The work of laying brick on Oakland ave- nue has finally been begun in earnest. J. W. Squire 108t $55 by burglars who en- tered his Omaha office last Tuesday night Bluffs division No. 27 X of Pythlas | of Jowa against Patrick Gill, charged with will meet for drill this evening. All members | S=Tiiting €. H. Goidapp with intent to com- requested to be present. mit murder, yesterday by bindiag him over The Princes of the Orient will have a time | A b with several candidates for initiation this | O :m') |wa”'|llj\"§‘<ilzls ”llh‘tvll\fi(1’1:;”“““”I 4 evening at Hughes' hall. | $200. The evidence showed Gill co | Boston Store, Council Blafts, Towa. Largest stock of furs and mufts in the | city. Call and see our line and compare prices. Underwear and hosiery at greatly reduced MAGISTRATES DIFFER | prices. Don't fall to see our stock before buying. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. 81.00. 548 0 4 o 2 3 this week at Miss Ragdale's. Domestic soap breaks hard water. - The ladies of the Maccabees will meet in regular session at their hall on Main and Pear! streets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | A case of diphtheria was reported at the clty clerk's office yesterday at the residence of a man named Thompson, 1314 Avenue D The Bluff City Typographical union is mak- ing arrangements for its annual masquerade | ball, to be given some time during the holi- days. John Hegwood is to have a hearing in Jus tice Fox's court next Wednesday on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by B. J Donahoe, Clan Stewart has decided to cclebrate the 136th anniversary of the birth of Bobbie Burns with the usual ball and banquet on the 25th of January. Bluffs division No. 27, Knights of Pythias, are requested to be present at their hall the evening of November 24. By order of Captain C. H. Tibbits. All 0dd Fellows wishing to visit Goodrich lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Omaha, this evening are requested to be at 0da Fellows hall at 7:30. Mamie Willlams and Minnie Wallace were found in a_wine room at the Omaha saloon corner of Ninth street and Broadway, last evening. The women are slated with va- | grancy. Prof. Strayer is nding a few days with his 0l friends at the police station. He was found wandering about with jag and tired feeling and the town will be h's for few days. Hamilton Coy Is to be given an examination by the insane commissioners as to his mental condition. He has been working for J. F Hunt and has been subject to frequent spells of insanity. There will be a special meeting of Bluft City lodge No. 71, Ancient, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, this evening for work in the fitst degree. All Masons cordially invited. G. C. Case, master. The official proceedings of the Order of the Eastern Star have just been issued in pamphlet form by the secretary of the grand lodge, who resides in this city. The report comprises 140 pages. The Ganymede Wheel club will have a| smoker this evening at the club rooms. Quite | grqe tnis 1s & bargain. They are all half|how to turn fires? Well, you've got five a number of invitations have been sent out 10 friends of the members, and everything in | the way cf refreshments and music has been provided to make a first class time All members of Bluft City council No. 7, Gronam, will meet at Grand Army of the Republic hall Sunday evening, November 25, at 7 o'clock sharp to attend divine service at the First Presbyterian church. By order of committee. B. P. Wagener, R. S The contempt cases instituted against the nine squatters on Nora Murphy's land, south of Manawa, were continued yesterday by Judge Smith until two weeks from today. He then adjourned court until this morning on account of the lack of anything to do. The Knights of Labor will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of the order next Monday evening by glving a fre entertainment, at Liberty hall. A program of musical selections and recitations will be presented, and George Muller will tell what he knows about labor. W. A. Snider has purchased a barber shop on Broadway, near the intersection of Scott street, and yesterday morning commenced to tear down the old shed in the rear of the place, intending to put up an addition. The | chief of the fire department found out that the addition was to be of wood and put a 8top to the proceedings. §t. Andrew's society has issued invitations for its sixth annual festival on Friday even- ing, November 30, at 8 o'clock, in the new hall of the Knights of Pythias, in the Mer- riam block. The officers of the society are President, Dr. 0. W. Gordon; vice president, Richard Trumbull; secretary, Stymest Ste- venson; treasurer, George W. Hewitt. The county superintendent of schools has decided to call a meeting of the sub-directors | of buying o real seal at & low price. of schools In western Pottawattamie county in this city, December 8, at 9:30 a. m. State Superintendent Sabin wll probably make an address, and an effort will be made to enlist the sympathies of all the directors in a move- ment for the benefit of the cause of education. J. F. Rink went to the dance given by the Union Veteran Legion at the Woodmen of the World hall, on Upper Rroadway, Thurs- lay night, and while he tripped through the mazy dance hung his overcoat in the ante room. When he started to go home he looked for the beaver, but it had vanished, and he is now looked for the man who has his bust measure, On Wednesday evening Rev. G. W. Snyde officiated at a double wedding at the re dence of Mrs. Netti> M one mile_east of Nnterprise, one couple being Archie Veno- ble of Silver City and Mrs. Nettie McNay the other Mr. George Phifer and Miss Ida Venable both of Silver City. A number of their friends were present, and quite an enjoyable time was had. C. A. Rue boarded a motor train Thursday night and announced his intention of riding without paying. T uctor had a diver- gence of opinion, but him as far as the city jail, where he turned him loose. A fine of $10.20 was assessed against him by Judge McGee yesterday morn- ing, and he paid it out of the $40 in bills that he had tucked away in an inside coat pocket The delegates to the Transmississippi con- gress expect to leave for St. Louis tomorrow. The county board, city council and Mer- chants and Manufacturers' associations will | pay their expenses, it is said, so that Coun- cil Bluffs will probably be well represented. Frank Trimble, the secretary of the Mer. chants and Manufacturers' assoclation, has already made arrangements for having his portrait appear in the St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. Lars Christlansen's temper has brought bim into trouble with J. Marcas. Maurice & G-year-old son of Marcus, threw stones at Christiansen’s house and broke a window Christiansen put chase to him and having caught him, administered a castigation that gave a healthy glow to his hand and various portions of the lad's anatomy. Marcus has had him arrested on a charge of assault and | battery, and he will have a hearing in Jus- tice Fox's court this morning. There s an improved lot on Broadway, In me block with postoffice, 50x192 feet, south front, which you can buy of us for $6,000, Easy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street, PERSONAL PARAGRAP HS. United States Marshal F. P, Bradley Is in Kan The little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coker is sericusly 1N, V. Jennings leaves next week for a hunting trip through Nebraska. E. A. Wickham returned yesterday from a | visit of & week in Chicago F. E. Kingsbury, Dr. H. 8. West and B. M. Sargent are hunting along the North- western line W. C. Burrows, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Leavenworth, Kan., was in the city yesterday for a visit with his cousin, W. H. Lynchard. Charles Hedges of Washington, D, C., was In the city yesterday making arrangements for the appearance of Frank G. Carpenter the well known lecturer and correspondent for The Bee, next April Davis sells drugs, paints end giass cheap. Domestio soap oatiasts cheap soap. Oil eake, §1.40 per sack a: Daviae's '] decided to take | | venience. asravlt, but merely egged John Coyle, his employer, on, and stood by realy to offer Ceyle any assistance he might ncel, Coyle, whb di¢ &)l the thumping that was done, got off more easily than his less fortunote assistant. He took a change of venne from Fox to Vien, who gave him a hearing yesterday ofternoon. The evidsac. was that Covle struck Goldapp four (ime: with hie fixts, Lul usel ro weapons, so thai the eourt Leld that the charge could not he eusiained He discharged Coyle, but directed that another information be filed charging him with assault and battery, and he will have a hearing next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock There is still another information on file in Justice Fox's court charging him with assault with intent to commit larceny, and he will have a hearing before long on this BENNISON BROS, Saturday's Big Bargains. Don't miss our Saturday evening sale. BIG CLOAK SALE , §4.00 and $6.00 children's heavy winter jackets, age 4 to 10 years, Saturday, $1.50 each lies' $25.00 and $30.00 seal plush cloaks, lined throughout, in only small sizes, and 34, carried over from last season Saturday, $5.00 each. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR CAPES 30-inch mink capes, worth $185.00, we will sell today at $95.00 finest beaver fur capes, you can buy Saturday at $05.0 All our finest $35.00 astrachan fur capes Saturday at 25.00 each, $20.00 astrachan fur capes, $15.00. §15.00 astrachan fur capes, $12.00. Ladies' finest quality 30-inch astrachan fur Jackets, worth $58.00, will be sold Saturday at 0.00 each. Don’t miss this barg: SPECIAL NOTICE, Saturday evening, 7 to 9:30 p. m., we offer | 500 dress patterns, consisting of 8 yards of| “say Atlantic F. cashmere, 1 colors, one pat- tern to a customer, only $1.00. Now, ladies, if you want a nice house gown or street wool, and you get an entire dress pattern Saturday evening for $1.00. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Overstocked with Dress Goods. No firm in the west has bought more heav- ily in dress goods lines than Bennison Bros., and while they have had a heavy and con- stantly increasing business during the fall, | yet they find their store at the present time overstocked, - especially with the finer im- ported fabrics. While talking over the mat- ter yesterday Mr. Frank Bennison suddenly brought his fist down with energy and said: “I'll tell you what I'm going to do. I'm going 10 pick out two or three days next week and just throw dress goods away. I'll com- mence it Monday morning, and for three days every piece of dress goods in our store will be sold at actual cost, and to make it still more interesting, in many s at b0 cents less than the cost of the goods as per in- voice. Now if the people of Council Bluffs and a hundred or two miles around here nt 1o get some bargains that will make them dizzy they shall have the chance. Just tell them to watch The Sunday Bee for some prices that will make their biood tingle, and to gef here or send mail orders Monday, Tug day or Wednesday." Something About Seulskins. We have just received a sample line of seal- skin jackets, which we invite all those who | are thinking of buying one to inspect, as 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 London dyed. Don't miss this opportunity FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. James & O'Keefe, real estate and insurance. The Grand Army of the Republic will give a Thanksgiving dance at their hall on Pearl street Monday evening, November 26, 1894. The Woman's Relief corps will furnish supper. Admission, Including supper, gentlemen, | 50 cents; ladies, 25 cents. Ra'so ¥ And contemplate it with the greatest satis- faction, is what the lady will do who new §5.00 razor toe shoe for $3.50 at C. S Byers', Eag'e laundry, 724 Broadway, f37 geod | work, Tel. 157. Flowers fo sgiving. 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. F. WILCOX, Florist. Tho laundries usa Domestic soap. Gas cooking sioves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.'s office. Dr. I. U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 213. Nico Wrapper Pattorn, $1.00. Half wool Atlantic F. cashmere, 8 yards, urday evening for $1.00. BENNISON BROS. Bourleius’ music house has few expenses; high grade piancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, Keopenod. Newly furnished. Every modern con- First class in all respects. Rates, 2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 87 Maln street. Telephone 48, Selected hard wood for neating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main strest. Tel. {3, Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd.'at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadwa Helped Herself to w Home. H. W. Binder was making a tour of the western part of the city yesterday morning when he noticed that a house at 2423 Avenue | €. whicih is owned by Nancy Powell and for which he Is agent, had lace curtains up in the windows. The house had been vacant for about a week, and as he had not rented it to any one he thought it was rather strange and proceeded to investigate. On entering the door he found Rose Madden, a somewhat noteworthy character, inside. In reply to his question as to how she came there, she said that she had had some trouble with | her former landlord and didn’t have any other place to go, so she decided to live there, not having any other place to stay. Mr. Binder was somewhat startled at ber coolness under a trying situation, but bhe had nerve enough to look around him and saw that in addition to nicely draping her lace curtains in the windows she had put up her stove and her bed and was muking arrangements for the noonday mcal. The sight was one that would have boen cheering to a man of domestio tastes, but Mr. Binder, strangely enough, was not moved. On the contrary, Mrs. Madden was. He simply picked her stuff up and put it outside the door, and then put her out after it locking the door when the house was empty. Ho then called at the office of the city clerk |sud fled aa intormation chareing Mr ts the MADE THE BURGLAR WORK. | A Night Watchman Works an Unloaded | Revolver with Good Resulis. A very large and hopeful burglar, with a | gunny sack in_which to carry away his plunder, pried off the scuttle cap of a cellar belonging to the Menlo Park Manufacturing company last night and dropped lightly | down into the vault beneath, says the New York Herald. When his eyes became accus- tomed to the gloom he found & man who | had~ heard him coming standing in a heroic attitude with a revolver pushed in his face. | The armed one was Albert M. Whittier, | night watchman and engineer of the build- | Ing. “Up with your hands,” sald Whittier, | and up the hands went as If they had been | | trained to the business and had done noth- ing else all their lives. | 'The position was a pleasant one for Whit- tier. All he had to do was to keep his pistol in_ position and wait until morning, when fifty workmen would rush in, biad the pris- oner and escort him in triumph to the nearest jail But who was to look after the fires? | This thought occurred to Whittier after | | about an hour had passed, and the burglar's | hands had grown white through holding them up too long and letting the blood get | emptied out. ee here,” said the engineer, “it T turn my back on you to attend to the furnaces you'll pick up a bit of coal or something and hit | me a bifft on the head, steal everything in the house, and then go home to your family | The burglar said nothing, but looked a lot “Then,” went on the engineer, “if I don'c attend to the furnaces the place’ll blow up, or the steam'll go down, and then therell be all sorts of things to pa | Better let me go home to me poor mud- der,” the burglar suggested, looking hope- | fully up to the scuttle cap. | That seemed the only way out of it. Whit- | volver cocked the while. Suddenly he burst | out with: Did you ever fire a furn; Naw,” quoth the burglar. home to me mudder.” Well, get a move on you, you son of a | pirate. Take that shovel and put the coal in. Now turn the fires. Don't you know hours to learn. Hurry up, darn you, or thera's a bullet waiting for you here if you don't At the point of the revolver Whittier kept the burglar working all night. When he wasn't busy at the coal he Kept him polish- ing up the brass work, and after he had finished the brass work, he made him swab the floor and emply out ashes. The burglar admitted that he hadn’t done any work be- fore for five years. When the workmen came in in tho morning and took him off to the police station he almost fainted from exhaustion. He was taken to the New Brunswick jail. He gave his name as George Kline, and af- terward sald he guessed it was George Ed- wards, It is supposed that he is a_member of a gang that has been looting buildings about Metuchen and Menlo Park. Whittier said to his wife when he went home: “Lucky thing all Tound, isn't it, that that blamed burglar didn’t notice my pistol wasn't loaded. — e — STAGE WHISPERS. Miss Olga Nethersole is referred to as the coming Bernhardt of the English speaking stage. Helen H. Gardner's novel, “An Unofficial Patriot,” has been dramatized by James A. Herne, Francis Wilson, in “The Devil's Deputy," appears at the Broad Street theater, Phila- delphia, December 17. “Jacinta,” the new comic opera produced by Louise Beaudet in Philadelphia, has been harshly criticised by the journals of that city. Sousa’s new march, “The Directorate,” written for the St. Loufs exposition, has made a hit, and is published by the John Church company. Mrs. Imre Kiralfy, wife of the spectacular ballet man, took the oath of allegiance against | Queen Victoria_and became a naturalized citizen of New York. Aluminfum drums are now used by the Austrian regimental bands. They are much lighter than the brass drums and have a more melodious ton Following the example of Viardot-Garcla, Lucea, Brandt and other famous singers, Mme. Gerster intends to open a singing and operatic school at her villa, near Bologna. Abbey, Schoeflel & Grau have secured the American rights of the latest Drury Lane success, “The Derby Winner.” It will have to be renamed for this country, as that title is copyrighted. Hermann, the celebrated conjurer, is pro- dueing for the first time a number of new The Artist's Dream,” “Noal's Ark, and “The Caliph of Bagdad. Palmer Cox's fairy extravaganza, “The Brownies,” has apparently scored the biggest Kind of a success at the Fourteenth Street theater. It is praised as th most elaborate spectacle seen in New York in years. The next program to be presented by the Spiering quartet, assisted by Willlam H. Sherwood, will include the Beethoven Quar- tet op. 74, known as the the harp quartet; Haydn's Quartet op. T4, and the Schumann Quinte Mile. Yvette Guilbert, the now famous cafe singer, who declined a’ Berlin engagement on the ground that it would affect her Parisian popularity, will begin an engagement in Rus- | sla December 5, covering a period of two | months. | | The Berlin Wagner soclety will give four | concerts during the coming winter with the increased Philharmonic orchestra, Three them will be conducted by Prof. Karl Kiindworth, while the youngest of the tray- eling conductors, Slegfried Wagner, will wieid the baton at the fourth concert. Edward Solomon, composer of “Billee Tay- lor,” and at one time the husband of Miss Lilllan Russell, has temporarily abandoned music. He will become a private enter- tainer, after the fashion of George Grossmith, and, it is stated, will appear in an appropri- ately named operetta, “The Judgment of Solomon."” Miss Georgia Cayvan deserves sympathy | for having lost some valuable jewelry in Bos- | ton recently. Besides being the loser of | valuable rings she now runs the danger of being classed among the actresses who rely for thelr notoriety upon the stories circulated about their loss of fabulous values. Miss Cayvan, being a dignified actress, probably will survive any such unjust imputations, Mr. Lewis Morrison, it is said, Is one of the few stars whose business has not been affected by the hard times. It I8 a rare oceasion when Mr. Morrison does not play to the capacity of the theater. ‘Faust'' seems to be perennial in its attractiveness, and managers demand its continuance even in the face of the announcements of Mr. Morri- son's forthcoming production of “The Flying Dutchman.” “Gretchen,” W. 8. Gilbert’s dramatization of Goethe's ‘aust,’’ is shortly to be acted at the Girard Avenue theater. The play Is entirely different from Mr. Irving's drama on the same subject—Faust, and mnot Mephistopheles, being the leading character. When produced at Mr. Holland's theater Mr. Creston Clarke will play Faust, or Faustus, as Mr. Gilbert has it. The scenery s now being painted. ——— Coughs and colds. Those who are sufferin from coughs, colds, sore throat, ete., shoul try Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold only tier thought and thought, keeping the re-| emme g0 | and startling ilusions, the chief of which are | |in vozes, | One of the Most Elegantly Appointed Hotels Between Pz Strictly Fireproof. Electric Lights, Gas, Steam Heat, Two Rapid Transit Passenger Elevators. EFURNISHED, REFITTED AND REOPENED October 1, 1894. Dining room and kitchens on the seventh floor. rooms en sujte with bath. ride to business‘center of Omaha, tractive house for commercial Especial ratés-by the month, - | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Rebuilding of the Hammond Packing Houss Plant Begun Yesterday, WILL BE LARGER A‘.N‘DEVETTER THAN BEFORE Local Mechanics and Laborers Will Be Given Preference in Employment—Colored Woman Beaten with a Revolver —Other Maglc ity News. The work of rebuilding the G. H. Hammond packing plant was commenced yesterday. George Parks has the contract. Mr. Parks built the building that was recently burned | walls stood after and the way the immen the fire had been burning for hours was proof that he had done his work well. Another thing, Mr. Parks is a South Omaha man, and will give employment to men who live here in_preference to all others. The beef house will be 176x160 feet in size and seven stories high. The building will be | pushed to completion as rapidly as the work- men can put it together. All the men that can be used will be given employment. The cost of the building is $150,000. The latest machinery will be placed in the struc- ture, and all modern improvements used, Beat Her with o Revolver. Mr. and Mrs. Rose, a pair of colored people who have been lving together withont going through the formality of a marriage cere- mony for the last thren years, came to- gether yesterday with great force. Ac- cording to Mrs. Rose's story she called at a house where Rose is stopping to deliver some dishes. Rose had left her about two weeks ago and taken up with another female. This raised the dander in Mrs. Rose, and she reprimanded her discarded lover severely Rose took a revolver and beat her over the head and face with it until the woman was glad to get out of the house. She went be- fore Judge Christmann and swore out a war- rant for Rose charging him with assault. Fairies Who Have a Kiek. Attorney Elliott has taken up the fight for three women who until recently occup'ed apartments on Rallroad avenue. On Novem- ber 6 these women pald in the customary fines for prostitutes, entered the transaction on his record docket. A day or two later of police. Th money back. Elliott gave Judge Christmann notice in writing not to turn the money over to the city until after some court had | determined whether or not the women could | recover what they had pald in for November. | Kuights of Pythias Election. The members of Enterprise lodge, Knights of Pythias, held thelr annual election of offi- cers Thursday night, as_follows: Colonel A. L. Lott, chancellor commander; Henry Fisher, vice chancello H. "Murdock, prelate; R. A. Carpenter, master of the work; C. H, Chandler, keeper of reeord and seal; H. M Christie, master of exchequer; W. C. Heeter, master of finance; Willigm Bennett, master at arms; 2. P. Hedges] R*A. Carpenter and A. H. Murdock, trustess. The lodge Is in a flourishing conditio Maglo ity Gossip. Cedar Wood campi Woodmen of the World, give a dance at Koutsky's hall Saturday night, The directors and-alk others interested in the Assoclated Charities are expected to at- tend a meeting at the assoclation rooms next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Frank Upah and Robert Cooney had a fight on Twenty-fourth street'and were placed under arrest. Both gave ball for their ap- pearance. Upah ciaims that Cooney made an unprovoked assault upon him and that he simply defended himself. A party of friends gave Willlam Buckley a big surprise Thursday night. Mr. Buckley lives at Twenty-sixth and K streets. Thursday was his 25th birthday and that was why his friends called to assist him in celebrating the event. The evening was much enjoyed and the young man was glven many valuable presents. . Chiet Brennan is carrying thirty notices in his inside pocket for people who own real estate banks that must be sloped. There are numerous banks throughout the city that are very dangerous, and the mayor and council propose to have the work attended to #t cuce. The chief served about aggregating $26.50. | Judge Christmann accepted the fines and | the house occupied by | | the women was closed by order of the chief | women now demand their | men. notices yesterday and will serve the rest of them as rapidly as the property owners can be located. - MEN WHO HAD WON FAME. Juhn Sickels. Patentee of & Hand Fire En- gine—Death List for a Day. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—John Sickels, paten- tee of the Sickels hand fire engine, died at his home in Port Chester from paralysis. He was 76 years old. His engines were used in almost every city in the United States. Dr. Sims ths Eminent Physiclan, MEMPHIS, Nov. 23.—Dr. F. L. Sim, one of the most eminent physicians in the coun- try, died at his home in this city this morn- ing, aged 60 year: President Charles B, Nutchins. DETROIT, Nov. 23.—Charles B. Hutchins, president of the Hutchins Refrigerator Car company, Chicago, died of heart failure at his home in this city last night, aged 81, et Immanuel Hospital. It is a long time since anything was sald | in the daily papers about this institution, | but during all this time it has continued to dn good work for poor, suffering humanity. This year we have had to treat a larger number of poor sufferers who have not been able to pay than ever before, and conse- quently the institution is at present in greater need of help from the benevolent public than at any previous time. We do | not need to explain everything in detail, we cannot make personal solicitation for help, We simply state the fact that this institu- tion for some time has been unable to meet its heavy running expenses, and at present is in greatest need of assistance. Trusting that the benevolent public at the coming Thanksgiving will consider the Im- manuel hospital worthy of some support in money and provisions, 1 remain, very re- spectfully, E. A. FOGELSTROM, Manager, ———— Street Car Rarns Burned, PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.—Early this morning fire broke out in the barn of the Allegheny Traction company. Forty-nine head of horses, seven horse cars and seven electric cars were burned. Three dwellings adjoining also destroyed. The entire loss is about ,000. - WEATHER FOREOAS Warmer in Western and Cooler in Eastern Nebraski. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The forecast for Saturday is:, For Nebraska—Fair; warmer in the western portion; cooler in the ex eastern portion; variuble winds Towa—Fair; cooler in the northwes on; northwest winds, r Missouri—Fair; v For South Dakota—Fair; warmer; winds shifting to south. For Kansas—I"air; cooler in the extreme north portion; variable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 23.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years 1804, 1593, 1592, 1891 Maximum temperature.... 5 23 28 44 Minimum temperature..... 24 10 16 23 Average tempet i 8 16 2 3 Precipitation ... Yoaenit00 2 00 k00 v 0 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day since March 1, 1804: Normal temperature. .. PR T ) Excess for the day...... S s | Accumulated excess since March 1......] 680 Normal precipitation ....... +ois W04 inch Deficlency for the day i 04 inch “Total precipitation since March 118.06 inches Deficiency since March 1.......... 1634 inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. STATE OF WEATHEK, jable winds. STATIONS. emessdwag, | - ToneIdjeNd fvp 0 asme Omaba. . North Biai Valeritine iicago 8t Louis.. St Paul Davenpori... Kausas 01ty Denver........ Balt Lake 0iiy.. Rapidoiy 1710 Clear. Helon e Part ¢loudy. Biamarc. ... 8t Vincent Clear. Cloudy a Part eloudy . " 00| Clear. Galveston 00/ Partelondy “T" indicates trace of procipitatio: L. A. WELS Observer. 100 rooms facing a beautiful park, southern and eastern frontage. 30 All electric lines passing the house to all parts of the city and to Omaha. Every modern appliance and convenience is provided in this hotel. Large sample rooms and excellent service, Twenty minutes’ An especially at= Rates $2.50, $3.00 and $3 50 per day, In order to get A Good Cup of Chocolate Vanilla Chocolate I yourgrocer sends you Bitter Cliocolate, gend it Back. pum:l e He Sings! OF COURSE And his song is one of HiN earne tcxulmldlnn and e Jjoy. So wou yours DOES be if you knew what he knows—that 919 Main street is stocked with more bargains in Shoes, Hats, Underw nd Furnishing Goods than any other store in Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha. He uses but few notes—bank notes or coins—to get possession of stylish, handsome and comfortable things. Expenses of doing business at 919 are 50 per cent less than further uptown, and this is one of the many secrets of the ime« mense suceess of T. B. HUGHES, The Leading Down Town Merchant NRRRRRAR, LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN I0WA. ‘We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. We ara manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you " anything you want in that line. We carry a full line of Window Sash, glazad and unglazed, and will make you bottom prices on any sash that you want. Blufts make. Our sash are all Council We have over 1,000 hot-bad sash in stock. Come and see us or write for pricas. you must use 1t 15 only good for aking. 1f ho wants you to use that cheap and drugged stuft sold under the of Bweet Choe- send 1t back, Chocolate and None Other 18 what yon want As): for yéllow wrap- Jer§hogolat:Menter, he Teader of ull cho’ colates. Exquisite, pourishing, and As Cheap as Tea and Coffee. A. W. RICKMAN. | _ Casbler. FOR RENT, A NICI be 1 and 3 Fourth Street, IN THE BUSH. Gally i it be a ¢ Bushy ma it @ wa ature of a gentlem IN HAND," a canc and w bretta! Hove does that swit yo 1 handsome, stylish ca w thing of t beautiful present to yo ny friend Elegantly carved, re wood handles, mownted in v and ' gold Like 4, and lots of other novelties, M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broadway iR, ~mSnecial Notice s Couneil Bluffs== == ULTS CLEANED, 633 Broadway, CHIMNEYS CLEANE Ed Burke, at W, 8. Homer ROOM cOTT furniture; 'city water, barn, etc.; on paved street. R. P. Oficer. GOOD GIRL FOR G of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa a $100,000 | WANTED 10 TRADE OR SELL, IO 12,000 One of the oldest backs in the state of lowa. — - — <o We solicit your business and collections. We [ WANTED, HITL per cent on time deposita We will Vleased 1o wee and serve you. JUND; A BUNCH OF KEYS, NEAR STH street and Sth avenue. Apply (0 Hee office, grade bicycle, 30 pounds, geod as ne ke cornet in part pa ETRmm———