Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1894, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, TH OMAHA DAILY BEE COUD OFFICE, - CIL BLUFFS8. NO. 12 PEARL STREE' Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES. No. 43; editor, No. _— MINOR MENTION, Business office, night Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, Mayne Real Estate agency, A marriage license was yesterd to August Drocecher, aged and Sopha Dose, aged 20, both of Pottawattamie county Pligrim Sisters academy No. 1 will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening in their rooms In the Brown building. Initia tion 8 o'clock sharp. The ladies of Trinity Methodist church are expeeting to hold a falr next Thursday and Friday, and are busy making fancy articles and dolls for the occasion, Epworth leagu will give suppers both evenings. All members of degree team of St. Alban’s lodge No id all members of Bluffs divi sion No. Uniform Rank Knights of , are requested to meet in Knights of k. John Kahler, aged 22 years, died of con sumption yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, after an fliness of e'ght months. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, corner of Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street, William Dunn, one who has been pestering the life out of the peopls 1iving in the eastern part of the city, was given thirty days In jail yesterday morn- ing by Judge McGee for breaking a window at 114 East Broadway Diputy United States Marshals Jones of St. Joseph and Hillweg of Corning arrived in the city Jast evening with John E. Col- lett, charged with being implicated in the shooting of Depuly Marshal Wray at Albia last fall. He is confined in the county jail Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crockett of Coin, Ia., were in the city this week and last attending the two poultry shows, In each of whick they had some fowls on exhibition. In both shows Mrs. Crockett drew first prizes on light brahmas. The successful birds she in- tends to enter in the national show at Kan- sas City. D. A. Ackerman, whom L. E. Phillips charged with obtaining a lot of board and lodging without money aftd without price by falsely representing that h had some money coming to him from an insurance comps was tried and acquitted by Justics Vien yesterday, waa justified was due him. J. H. Reed, a water at the Grand hotel, and Willilam Ayres, porter at the Ogden, both colored, were involved in a quarrel Thursday night. Several blows were ex- changed and a brick was thrown by Reed, breaking his opponent’s hat and head. Yes- torday afternoon Reed was arrest:d on an information charging him with assault with intent to do great bodily injury. A lot of Reed's colored friends visited him at the Jail and filed an information against Ayres. We are asked cvery few days whether we write fire insurar Of course we do, and in the strongest companies in the world. We will not have any but the best in our office. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. 20 per cent discount on all trimmed hats at Mrs. Ragsdale's, reopened Oct. 1 539 Broadway fesued in believing that the money Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, work. Tel. 167 for good RAPHS. Born, to Mr. daughter. George Crane fs at home for a holiday visit with his family. Mrs. J. W. Leverett of Sabetha, Kan., is in the city visiting her children, Mr. W. J. Leverett and Mre. George P. Sanford. Frank Trimble has returned from Cedar Rapids, where he attended the state mecting of the Order of the Mystic Shrine. R. R. Jones, formerly of the Chicago Inter Ocean, arrived in the city yesterday to take the city editorship of the Nonpareil. W. H. Copson, whom he succeeds, will take a posi- tion on the road for the same paper. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Keys returned last even- ing from North Platte, Neb., where they were married last Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Patter- son. The bride was well known in Council Blufts soclal circles as Miss Anna Patterson. She left here for North Plattte about two years ago, since when she has made that town her home. Her return will be the occa- slon of much joy on the part of her many friends. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Keys are living on the corner of Fourth avenue and Tenth street and Mrs. Charles Haas, a Don't Cry Hard Times Until you see what you can buy with a little money in the shoe line at Duncan’s. These prices are tempered to the shorn pocket- books. MEN'S FINE SHOES. The swellest line of men’s patent leather :;mes ever shown for $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and Men's cork sole shoes, for street wear, for $1.50, $2, $3 and $4 Stacy-Adams men's cork soles, $4. All styles men’s good shoes for $2.50. Railroad shoes from $1.50 to $2.50. LADIES' FINE SHOE Nobby cloth top, razor, narrow and square toes, welted and hand turned, $3.50. Kid, button, patent tip, $1. Kid, lace, patent tip and heel fox, $1.2¢ Calf, button, good, $1. Calf, button, patent tip, $1.2; Fine kid, button, patent tip, $1.50, "Hund sewed kid, nobby and latest styles, Over 500 pairs ladies' felt and plush slip- pers and Oxfords, worth $1 to $1.50, will be closed out at 60c per pair. Boys', youths', misses’ and children’s RUBBERS. Men’s felt boots and ove Boys' felt boots and_overs B. M. DUN 28 Main and 27 Pearl sfs., Council Blufts, Ta. Ground oll cake $1.30 hhd. Co’s drug store, 134 Broadway. shoes, at Morgan & Davis sells drugs, paiuts and glass cheap. Christfellow Guilty, Charles Christfellow was found gullty the Jury yesterday morning of burgiari the High school building and the theft two typewriters. Roberts, who stole an overcoat from Dr Janney, together with $20 in cash that was concealed In one of the pockets, entered a plea of gullty. The case of the state agalnst Burton, charged with entering the house of Mrs, M. H. Baird and Mr, tho afternoon and most of the morning ses sion, The evidence showed that he and a companion we-o chased several blocks by the police aftr the house had been entered, and finally nabbed while they were trying to hide. Their defense was that there was nothing to show conclusively that they wero the ones who broke into the house. Nothing ‘was stolen. by Zing of Search the wide world over and you cannot find a rival to Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. No More Star (1 Sessl ons, Alderman Fred Spetman is authority for the statement that the city council has de- clded to abolish the custom of shutting out the public from every meeting where any- thing of public intorest was to be discussed. In conversation with a newspaper man yes- torday Mr. Spetman said that when any of the meetings heretoforo branded with the opprobrious epithet “star chamber” are held in the future all a newspaper man will have to do to secure admission will be to find out when and where it Is to be, and send in a note stating what he wants, when the doors will at once be thrown open. Bourlelus’ muslc houso bas few exponses: high grado piancs are sold reasonably. 116 Btutsman street. The Eneyclopedic Dictionary and all art folios. Browole books, etc., bound at More- house & Co's Dry pine kindling for sale oobs. 4. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sals at Bas office. Domestio soap outlasts cheap soap, | The laundries use Domestic soap, Cheaper than H. A, Cox, 37 Maln street. Telephone | of the young hoodlums the court holding that Ackerman | Langmade, occupled all | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Oity Council Dieappoints a Large Gather- | ing of Exp_otant Uitizsns, \ SLVINTH STREET MAY BE R[C“NSIDLREDr Ordinance Now Before the Council for Final Actlon und Lald Over Til Monday Night—Nothing Done on tne Terminal Ordinance. | The city council meeting last evening was attended by a tremendous crowd. Beyond | @ general discussion of the interesting topics no action was taken. Counciman Nicholson set the ball rolling by moving that the Sev- | enth street matter be taken up first. Keller voiced the senti s of the crowd by say ing that there was a great deal of dissatis- taction, apparently, with the recent action of the council in vacating the street. It should be remembered, h that the had acted, as it th for the best it, after a should be that its lntentions had miscarried, the coun- | et was the servant of the people and would | bow to the pe will. The motlon that | s passed at the last meeting was then re ered, the ordinance placed on its sec- ond reading and &p caled for from any who ten the | council J. J. Shea, W. A Everett then spoke wever, ught, discussion, it council but shown ches could were one enlig Mynster and T showing that th th | et crossing was a dangerous one and the | vacation of the street would work great | injury to the property on that street. The Rock Island had never done anything for the city that entitled it to ask for any such favor, and if it must have Seventh street it should be compelled to build a viaduct that h”ll citizens might not lose the use of it. | Lucius Wells and William Groneweg took the opposite stand and thought that, as Council Bluffs owed most of its prosperity to the raiiroads, it should be willing to grant favors in return. At the close of the dis- cussion, which was very warm throughout, the matter was laid over The new ordinance giving a right of way over Unfon avenue to the Terminal company was substituted for the old, with the pro- | visions as outlined in The Bee several days ago. It was then likewise laid over, and both matters will come up at a special meet- ing of the council to be held next Monday evening. conard | SON BROS, Cloaks nt Half Price. Sale begns Saturday closing out our en- tire stock of cloaka Every stylish winter garment in our store will go at pure cost. A great many odds and ends, only one and two cloaks of a kind, will go at one- It's money we want. Buy new half actual cost. your cloaks today. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 ladies’ $4.00. $7.50, $8.50 up now $6.00. All our fine garments $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $2 go Saturday at $6.50, $12.00 and $15.00 each. Bring in the children. They, too, all get cloaks at nearly half former prices. Children’s heavy winter jackets, sizes 4, 6 and 8 years, was $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, today they go at $1.25 each. Not half cost. All our ladies' $5.00 and $6.00 navy blue triple cape mackintoshes goes today at $3.98 each. $7.50 and $8.00 texture mackin- toshes goes today at $5.50 each. Ladles’ $10.00 double texture mackintoshes, all wool cloth, in navy and black, will be sold Saturday at $6.98 each. If you expect to need a mackintosh buy it of us today. You can save nearly half. GREAT HOLIDAY SALE. Children's $4.00 white angora $2.50 set. 1,000 ladies' fur muffs at $1.00, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98 up to $15.00 each. Largest line of fine furs in the city. Buy today and avoid the great rush next week. Jackets, now to $10.00 ladies’ jackets, that were $12.50, 5.00 and $30.00 will $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, double fur sets, Ladles’ | 69c, ents, white holiday apry 26c, 35, 50c, 76¢, up to $1.50 each. Nice Xmas pres- 800 dozen lad'es’ holiday handkerchiefs at 5e, 9c, , 16c, 20c, 26¢, up to $5.00 each. Largest line in the city. BIG DOLL Kid body dolls at each. 200 beautiful Smyrna and Moquet rugs at nearly one-half regular retail prices, 9Sc, $1.15, $1.25, $2.69, $2.88 and $3.98 each. Open every evening. BED SALE. 25c, 85c, 39¢ and 46c NISON BROS., Councll Bluffs, Meeting of Assveinted Charities, The committee appointed to inaugurate a beginning of the work of Assoclated Chari- ties held a meeting yesterday afternoon, It was decided a committee of five be selected for the purpose of conferring with Mayor Cleaver, reque:ting a public meeting to pro- vide ways and means of caring for the needy poor this winter, The same committee to further confer with the board of supervisors and city council, to urge unity of action in providing work for the unemployed and poorer appointed P. Dodge, and J. W are Messrs, W, o W. W. Wallace, A, C.| McCab It was alo | to ask cach church In the city to one session of the services of to- | morrow (Sunday) to discuss of the needs of our poor, and also the best methods of | giving relief, and to interest the attendants thereof in a public meeting to be held at | the Presbyterlan church Monday evening next. decided devote Luscious as ifornfa frult is the cooked with Dr. Price’'s Baking Powder, Price recelved gold medal at the Midwinter fair. food Dr. California Weore Working the Time Check Scheme. J. C. Morey, a section boss on the Rock Island In Nebraska, and Quincy Woolsey are now under bonds of $500 each to appear before Justice Field a week from today for a preliminary hearing on the charge of cheating by false pretenses. Woolsey was not working for the company, but he would receive a time check, get it cashed, and then divide with Morey. His check this month amounted to $20.40. T. G. Hanson, a com- pany detcctive, caught the men at their homes In South Omaha Thursday night. Each one made a full confession, Inary Offer, . e ofter cholce of our 5 of fine dress at exactly half For a short time entire stock of e patterns and French price Cho wool g are very worth 50c robes of our stock of French challls, ds, at 19¢ a yard. These desirable for wrappers and a yard all goods well DBOSTON STORE, DICK & WALKER, Councll Bluffs, la, dress goods. FOWLER, Big reduction iu blacl The men will entertaln tonight at the Pres- byterian church parlors. A good program is provided and dainty refreshments will be served. The women are especlally invited to see how well (he men can keep house. Literary and musical exercises will begin at § o'clock, and refreshments will be served at 9. Admission, adults, 13 cents; children, 9 cents, Haboas Corpus Denled. l The habeas corpus proceedings In the case of W, B. Proctor, the insurance man charged Wwith embezzling & sum of money from & Trade Early in the pay. 1894 BOSTON STORE Night. HOLIDAY BULLETIN! Buy Now and Avoid the Rush and Push That's Always Later. First Class 1,000 12 mos. 10¢, Mrs. Southwortl's usual price lere for $1.50 each, e each. andy Prince of Indis Ben Hur, “air God, § nona, § per Holme MacDor 3. P, " Works, 1d's Worl Roe's Works, T Children's books at not be discounted, fromw | | BOOKS ! . 1 Augusta J. Doreen (Lyall) Dr. Clandim (Craw: Raidek (Crockett), $1 Ella. Wheeler Wilco: N Baskets. s Big line of bon bon bs and 10e, Work baske Cutler; Hampe baske at g Holiday Goods Books Goods Prices, 3 for Good assortment of titles complete vol. Works, $1.13 per vol. s per vol. A , The 8¢ per \(v] Work per vol. ord), 85¢ per vol. 25 per Poems of Passion and Pl 1ded Seal Poets, 98¢ Will Carleton’s Poens, $1. prices that 3e to $1.50 each, , special, 5ie each. sutly reduced prices. Ouk easels at half price. at Dry wood, celluloid and o5 us to quote prie that prices range at 6o, works, Our can be bought | 8 8o, We some very low prices. body doll; bisque In».ul Wood jointed dolls, big line of kid De dressed dolls at Rubber doll 20 per vol. pric vol. sure. each. an. | In buying overlook the many u make the most de: Ve show by far the Ik i the city. skets at 3¢, 5¢ | we are \llllll;: at 87 goods would be cons at 10¢, 8 for gros g1 goods we show in Second Floor, cent less than quoted by othe $1.00, showing dolls of all I\IIHI\ at h:nl\ A lot of slightly damaged dolls at half SILKS. Christmas oful \ble present ttention to a line of , in shaded lered good value 5 4 yard we offer a very heavy 1in siik, with satin stripes. a great many handsome combinations. her, il 50 per deale Doll beds, 2 Doll buggie Sled! Toy Toy 1« wagons, carts, SEE OUR LINE OF CHl AWARE. A Oinch at 7e. kid Large size W 08e. jointed and from Se. | der, 75¢ each. | Nos Tron ‘h. nta M Iron trains pony presents don't rticles that largest stock of which yard. These from Hoe Wheelbarrows, 's ark from Hair horse and wagon, and a bell toy from 25c. Toy wash sets fre Iron banks from 10e. Horse bell toy, Maglic lanterns 50¢, §1, $1. TOYS. Don't miss reading this column, prices will Interest you. Doll ehairs, 15¢ to 25¢. nd 5oe. to $1.00. agons at 69¢, 8¢ Pet stoves, $1.75 each. Hoe, donkey carts 15¢. m 22 10¢. The Wooden fire engine and hook and lad- at 45¢ 5. up to $4. anical tin toys from 25¢ to $1.00. Trumpets from He up. Toyawatches from He up. FANCY GOODS. We mention value In white and celluloid extra value, Silver pin trays from 7e. Silver hairpin boxes from & Silver photo frames from Silver and glass card try Silver card cases with cards, Rogers Bro: Silverware at prices. Filigree bottles from 2 Bronze ornaments at 8¢ Celluloid 50 and § Plush toilet cases from 95¢ Celluloid work boxes from Plush, from 39, Elegant line of aps handkerchief Handherehiels. It would be impossible to enumerate the many different lines and styles we | show in this department. An examin- ation will convince you that our stock is complete in every respect and p far below all competitors OUR LEADER. 50c¢ Swiss embroidered handker- at 35¢ or 3 for $1.00. Holiday Goods a few articles of spec metal, bronze, plush, that we oak consider 10¢, special s up. a0, THe and toilet cases, spec to Hoe, silver necktie tin nd A chief Open Every Read the Following List—It will Interest You. ALBUMS. New shapes shown in plush See Our Line of Holiday Neckwear. Second Floor. western company, occup'ed a share of Judge Smith's attention yesterday. After an ef- fort had been made by Proctor’s attorney to have him turned loose on technicalities Judga Smith dismissed the petition and ordered the prisoner turned over to the Nebraska officer. A bond of $600 was put up for his app:arance when wanted, and he was released. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Fremont sued a bank in Longmont, Colo., about a year ago for $1,800, that being the amount of a cer- tificate of deposit which she had. She vis- ited Longmont with one W. B. Proctor, a real estate man, and while in his presence drank some liquor which afterwards turned out to be drugged. While in this situation, she claimed, Proctor induced her to assign the certificate of depcsit to him in pay- ment for some property in Longmont. The trial resulted in a victory for the bank, there being not enough evidence to conviet Proctor of drugging her to a sufficient extent to render her unaccountable for her actions. Pure materials are half the battle in the struggle for good housekeeping. No Kitchen agent can compare with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powde: ROBBED ST. FRANCIS' CHURCH. Two Gold Chalices, Valued at Taken by an Unknown Thief. The members of St. Francls Xavier's Catholle church are considerably worked up over a discovery made a day or two ago that burglars had been doing some rather costly work. They entered the church by a basement window and went into the sacristy, where were kept two magnificent gold chal- ices, each valued at about §700. They left as they came, taking the chalices with them, and there is not the slightest clew to their present whereabouts. The case was not re- ported to the police, and o far as known no effort has been made to apprehend the thiev The chalices were very valuable, apart from their intrinsic worth, on account of assoclations. One of them belonged to the late Father McMenomy, and just before his death he presented it to the church. The other was the personal property of Rev. Father Smith, having been presented him by his church at Iowa City, where he lived before coming here, 400, Tremendous Drop in the Price of Coats. Commencing Saturday, December 15, we will sell ladies’ garments at prices never be- fore known in the history of Council Bluffs at trade. To begin the agony we start with a line of ladies' Newmarkets worth from $12.00 to $17.00, also a line of ladies’ jackets worth from $5.00 to $10.00, all in one lot at each. Only one to a customer. Lot 2 comprises a line of black, navy and tan ladies' jackets, full length and large sle worth from $12.00 to $19.00, to go now at $3.69 each. Lot 8 is an assortment Jackets; the capes are fur length, and worth $25.00; made from the best clay worsted, lined throughout with an elegant satin; the old price was $22.00, but they have dropped to 36 At $7.75 we show a beautiful chinchilla jacket, latest style, a very nobby garment and sold early in the season at $19.00. plush garments that would bring in sea- sonable weather from $26.00 to $40.00, to go at the mild weather price of $12.00 each. All guaranteed Walker & Sealette plushes, These five items only give you a small idea as to the prices we have made on coats. Call and see other bargains throughout the stock. These bargains are only to be found at the BOSTON STORE, FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Blufts, Ia: of capes and trimmed, extra the jackets are Sterling Sliver, The celebrated, Gorham company goods at reduced spoons at $3.60 per set. All other goods in the same proportion. Engraviog free. C. B. JACQUEMIN & CO., 27 Main St. Manufacturing prices. Tea- The fad—and all fads are popular—of the day is the razor-toed shoe for ladies. They will be still more popular when the ladies know that Byers is giving away the finest $6.00 shoe for $3.50. Queer People. Bound at Morehouse & Co., volume only. 65 cents per Selected hard wood for heating stoves H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel, 4 Domestic soap breaks hard water. Sterling silyer tablespoons and forks, 79¢ per ounce, at Wollman's. Typewriter supplies at Findley's, 337 B'd'y, James & O'Keefe, real estate and Icsurance. A Warm Heart Is excellent for inside wear. But for outside wear, these winter days, you should wear Our Melton Overcoat, MADE TO ORDER, $10.25 You get perfect fit, latest style, fine goods, and durable workmanship. 83 gets a pair of pants, and $13.25 a suit, ALL MIDE T0 ORDER lYMUUTHR 0K Paws OVERCOATS SUITS COM PANV !ws North 16th, Omaha. | IR DOCTOR = SEARLES & i SEARLES Chroniz Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Treatmentby Mail, ' Consultation Fre Catarrh, all diseasescof the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney diseasss, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis= eases of Men, Call on oF address, Dr. Searles & Searles, 1 Farnam Stree Omuha. Nb. GEO. P. SANFORD., , A’ W. RICKMAN. President. Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa pital, Profits, . . & $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposita We will be Dleased o sey Attor Sims & Bainbridge, 2ivrprt in the State and Federal Courts. Room 06-7-8-0, Shugars Block, Councli Blufte, lowa Christmas. What is prettier for a Christmas present than a beautifully embroidered silk Japanese Mantel or Piano Scarf,or an Oriental Turkish Pillow? We are this week offering an exquisite line of these goods at half their original co Also an unlimited assortment of Brussels, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette and Louis XIV Lace Curtains. An inspection will do you good. See our Cord Portieres, now so popular, Orchard & Wilhelm CARPET CO. 1414-16-18 Douglas NOWIS THE TIME TO BUY STOVES AND KITCHEN FURNITURE My prices have always bean lower than any other store in the city, but now I am going to make you a Caristmas present. Look at some of my prices. $30.00 steel Range for . $10.00 Coolk Stove for. 12,00 & “ 1600 « & $ 7.50 9.60 12.80 Radiant Novelty Basa Burners and Elmhurst Surface Burners are as | fine stoves as can be made. Look at tha prices. $44.00 Radiant Novelty..... 40.00 £ 88,00 Elmhurst. ... ..$85.20 32.00 30.40 A 88.00 ¢ 42.00 ¢ $32.00 Elmhurs 25.00 () And all other stoves in proportion at CHAS SWAINE’S, ———THBE=— HANGISGAN DROPS .z Vogomble. Prepared from the original fo mula pre r'lrve in the Archives of l e Holy Land, hay ‘ug an authentic history dating back 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price BO cents. Sold by all druggists. {he Francis:an Remedy Co., 184 VAX “URK( 57, OHI0AGO, ILL. for Circular . nd lilustrated Calendar. The HOME BAKER and ROASTER Is not a luxury, but | tough meat tender richness; bakes b bread fresh; Write for and also six-blade aipper, frying pan. Agents wanted, CHAS. SCHULTHEISS, For sale by Kubn &Co., 15th & Douglas | ;5 yeurs se., couNcIL BLUFE, 740 B’way | a saves all its flavor and d moist and makes dry is easily handled when in oven, circulars fully describing this, | choppers, cake griddle, etc, GOLD RI GOLD K1 $24.00 | AL RING 80.40 | 33.60 DY RINGS TERALD i1 .$25.60 + 20.00 C. Becker, 209 Main Street - Pha CHIMNEYS C necessity. Makes ANED; HOUSE OF 6 OR 6 R convenlences; no child office. WANTED, eral b WANT combination FOR h AOWA, | Grind hotel MOND RINGS “A GIRL 0ld, 10 work for ber board. Address Stew St. Rings -~ » Plain \ Fancy i combination clous stonos —S]LVER—- M. WOLLMAN, the Jeweler, 409 Broadway, i AIIALYTK ‘L CHEMICAL LABOR!TORY nacist, Council Bluffs (G0io Beckers Phormacy Wil your Prescriplions. ey =wmwSnecial Notices Co\u;en Bluffs. ey VAULTS CLEANED, Ed Burke, at W. 5. Homer's, 63 Broadway. M8 WITH MOD) Address B 1, 13 YEA