Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 3

o . B ' 0 i - 4 > @ { L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1895, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS rnorts to Reorganizs the Union Enilding and Loan Arsooiation, PRESENT PLAN SUZSTANTIALLY RETAINED All Shares and Claims to Remain Without Call Unthi Febraary 1, 1806, and as Mach Longer as Shareholders May Deem Necessary. A meeting of the sharehollers of the Union Building and Loan association is called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the old Knights of Pythias hall, 103 Pearl street, to perfect a plan of reorganization. At this meeting a petition will be presented the share- holders for their signatures, and it Is hoped | that such action will be taken as will lead to A speedy ecttlement of the difficulties in which the association has recently found ftselt. The contents of the agreement con- tained in the petition are, in brief, as follows: Felix T. Hughes of Keokuk, J. J. Steadman of Councl Bluffs and J. T. lllick of Burling- ton are appointed a committee to take such action as may seem to them for the best in- terests of the shareholders and creditors; the reorganized assoclation shall be continued substantially under the same rules as now exist, with such amendments as may be deemed necessary; all shares, claims and de- mands shall remain without call or interest until February 1, 1896, and as much longer as may be determined by a majority of the shareholders at a meeting to be held the sec- ond Tuesday in Junuary, 1896. 1If, in the Judgment of the committee, a sufficient num- ber of the shareholders do not sign this agree- ment, the committee is authorized to petition the district court of Polk county to decree a sale of all the assoclation’s property, and to bld in and hold the property for the cred- itors at such sum as may seem right, or to dispose of the property as may be directed by a majority of thie shares. The sharehold- ers agree to continue their shares upon the basls of their actual valuo on the day the reorganization £hall go into effect, and to pay the customary dues so long as they are in their possession. All costs of suit and carry- ing Into effect a reorganization are to be paid out of the proper funds of the assoclation, and any legal obligations shall be paid under orders of the court. All officers of the asso- clation are to under sufficient bonds. This paper is the same as those that are being circulated all over the state wherever the Union Building and Loan assoclation has any stockholders, and it is stated that nearly all holders of shares are signing. There are several plans of reorganization now being considered, one of which is in connection with a similar assoclation having its headquarters at Lemars, In. A proposition s expected from this company as soon as it is definitely determined how large a proportion of the members of the assoclation intend to retain their membership A Grand Success. Our annual clearing sale, which has been in progress for the past fifteen days and ends Saturday, February 2, has proven a far greater success than we had reason to ex- pect. In addition to our regular advertised bargains we are going to close this sale Sat- urday with a few prices. These prices are for one day only, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Choice of our entire stock of ladies’ and children’s cloaks and jackets for Saturday, $56 each. This includes every garment in our store worth from $10 to $35, and all this sea- son's styles, Our entire stock of ladies' fur muffs, worth from $1.50 to $4, to go Saturday for 39c each, FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. Wil'iam Wilson's Domestic Troubles. ‘Willlam Wilson, who lives near the corner of Union and Plerce streets, has gone crazy, or at least so says an information which was flled yesterday in the office of the clerk of James Matheson. His domestic troubles have been the district court by his neighbor, matters of public record extending over sev- al years past. He married a woman who spent all the money he had laid up, amount- ing to about $1,000, and then went to live with her mother in Wisconsin. Wilson fol- Jowed her there, but was fired out of the house by his wife's papa. She then com- menced an action for a divorce, but while it ‘was still pending came back to Council Bluffs and wanted to make up with her honey-boy once more. The honey-boy had become some- ‘what soured, and would not listen to her talk of reconciliation. On the contrary, he im- mediately commenced an action for a divorce on his own hook, and in due time came out successful in his suit. Since that, however, he has repented, and not long ago called on his attorney and asked him if he could go back and live with his divorced wife again. He was told that he could not without going of through the marriage ceremony again. late his actions have been such as to lead to the conclusion that his mind had become affected by all the troubles he has passed through, and steps will be taken to have him sent away for treatment. Special Flour sulo Thls Week at C. 0. D. Brown's, Brown's C. 0. D. XXXX patent, 85c per sack; Buffalo, 76¢ per sack; Lone Star, 65c ick; Ruby, 60c per sack; rye flour, 45¢ 45c per sack; corn meal, 15¢ per sack; potatoes, 6Gc per per per sack, and rye graham, bushel. Remember, a silver dollar packed in every morning at 6 o'clock. He was coaling up a freight engine when he lost his balance and fell to the ground, a_distance of ten feet, striking on his h He was picked up and carried, unconscious, to his home, at the cor- ner of Fourteenth street and Bighth avenue. His injurfes were pronounced dangerous, Yesterday morning about_§ o'clock he wanted to eit up In bed, and his wife propped him up. Less than ten minutes later he fell back on the pillow dead, and it is supposed that in sitting up he broke a clot of blood some- where In the brain. He had worked for the Rock Island three years. He was 30 years of age, and leaves a wife and four children, He had a _$2,000 insurance policy in the Mac- caboes. The funeral will probably take place Sunday. Armoue Wil N All the hopes of the people who have prop- erty in the northwestern part of the city went glimmering yesterday, when W. W. Loomis returnsd from a visit to Chicago, where he went to have a conference Wwith P. D. Armour, the hog king. Rumors have been numercus within the last few months that, Armour was contemplating a removal to some point west, and Mr. Loomls went there as a delegate from the business men ot Council Bluffa to put in a word. At Chicago he was met by J. Harley Bradley, of the firm of David Bradley & Co., and they inter- viewed Armour together. Mr.’ Loomis found that Armour had decided positively that he would not move anywhere this year. He ad- mitted the advantages of Council Bluffs as a possible location, but thought that the facili- ties In the line of stock yards were insuffic’ent. He also sald that, inasmuch as he was a heavy stockholder in the yards at Scuth Omaha, his {nterests naturally lay In that direction. It's the perfection of every excellence, Dr, Price's Baking Powder, because it's abso- lutely pure. Minor Mention, Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, reopened Oct. 1. Mayr2 Real Estato agency, 539 Broadway. August grove No. 1 will give a calico ball in Woodman hall February 22. The case of Pieper against Bojert was ar- gued and submitted fo the jury in the district court last evening. Peter Poulson, <ged 33, and Anna Ander.on, aged 28, both of Pottawattamie county, were licensed to wed yesterday. County Attorney Saunders secured a tem- porary injunction yesterday against M. Davis, the Crescent saloon keeper. The Union avenue condemaation fury did not finish its work yesterday, bat will meet again this morning at 9 o'clock. Pilgrim Sisters academy No. 1, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p. . In their rooms in the Brown building. Initiation at § o'clock sharp. Blufts division No. 27, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will meet tomight to confer with Sir Knights Rank. All members requested to be present. The term of federal court which is just about to close at Keokuk was one of the longest and fullest ever held in this district. There were 101 indictments. Conductor Creel of the motor line looked yesterday at the city jail bird suspected cf being the man who held him up a few nights ago, and could not identify him. Rev. Frank Crane lectured at the Broadway Methodist church last evening on the subject of “The Modren Miracle” This suggestive subject had reference to the United States. Cole & Cole state that they have not yet received notice of the suit against them for held they infringment of a patent claimed to be by Hoey & Co. of St. Louis, and that are prepared to fight it when it come: The fire department was called out v day mern'ng at 7:40 o’clock by an alarm the residence of George Smith on N between Scott and Sixth streets. A defective flue was the occasion. The fire did but little harm, and the damage did not umount to more’ than $25. Solonel D. B. Dailey lectured last evening before the English Lutheran church on the subject of the “‘Battle of Bull Run.” Colonel Dailey is one of the few officers now living who participated in the battle, and an added interest was given his descriptions of the stirring events. President Joseph Smith of the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints, Is expected to arrive in the city today and will preach in the church on the corner of Glen avenue and Pierce street, Sunday night. He will hold meetings during the coming week. His brother, A. H. Smith, will be associated with him, Mrs, John Ford has decided not to leave the city just at present, both she und her husband having agreed to her remaining un- til they have had a chance to lind out who it is_who circulated evil reports about her. Mr. Ford states that the cause of their sep- aration was merely an inability to get along poaceably, and denies that he ever had any suspicions or ever made any discoverles re- flecting on his wife's fidelity. ‘We have over $300,000 to loan upon im- proved Iowa farms. Farmers desiring loans can save money by dealing direct with us, thereby saving agent's commission. We do not loan on wild lands, nor in Nebraska. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. €ave Your Money. By Investing in the stock of the Savings, Loan and Building association of Council Bluffs. Incorporated in 1877. Monthly pay- ments of §1.00 per share, netting the investor about 10 per cent interest. Ten series al- ready paid out, which fully demonstrates the ability of the association to mature its stock in about seventy-five monthly pay- ments, No loans made vutside of Council Bluffs, and all applications examined and passed upon by a majority of the board of directors. Good loans wanted. Full informa- tion can be obtained at the ofiice of D. W. Otis, secretary, 110 Main street, or any of the following directors: H. W. Hazelton, Frank twentleth sack of Brown's celebrated XXXX | Grass, John Brown, . 8. Hazelton, H, C. patent. If you are lucky you get your flour | Beecbe, A. B. Walker, E. E. Hart, F. C. for nothing. BROWN'S C. 0. D. | Lougee, §. 8. Leonard. Yes, the RBagle laundry is “that good | Wanted, competent cook, at 608 First laundry,” and s located at 724 Broadway. It In doubt about this, try it and be convinced, Don't forget name and number, Tel. 157, Neatest drug ctore—Taylor's, Grand hotel. Charged with Pension Crookedness, W. B. Cuppy, indicted by the federal grand jury at Keokuk and with him were indicted his brother, G. M. Cuppy, his sister, Mrs. Jennle Edgington, and her son, A. A. Edgngton, who is a stu dent In the medical department of the lowa All the parties are from State university, Avoca, The charge made against Mrs. Edg. ington Is making and presenting a fraudulen pension claim. Her son is charged with mak ing a false Examiner F C. Brown of this city, and hel two brothers with making false afidavits In support of her claim to a pension as a sol dier's widow. Each of the trlal will occur at the March federal court in this city. According to the story told by the author fties here, Mrs, Edgington, in January, 1893 sent in an application for a pension as the widow of Francis M, Edgington, Thirty-fifth the rock-ribbed Andrew Jackson of Pottawattamie county, has been eposition before Special Pension defendants was ed on furnishing-a $2,000 bond, and the term of the - | avenue, Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.'s office, Fersonal Paragraphi Thomas Bowman returned yesterday from a Des Molnes visit. Mrs. 0. C. Gaston will spend Sunday with her husband in this city. I N. Flickinger has returned from attend- ing supreme court at Des Moines, 2| R. L. Ketchum left last evening for a visit to Chicago, where he expects to get a position on the Inter Ocean. -| Mrs. L. B. Roe has gone to Maryville, Mo., t | to visit ten days. James McCabe, J. N. Balc - | win_and Jacob Sims are in Des Moines, at- tending the supreme court, r|l oW, pointed a member of the democratic state - | central committee, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles F. Chase of Atlantie, W. 8. Hewetson, representing George A. Clark & Bro., has gone to New York for a - | two weeks' business trip. While away, , | will also visit the company's factory Newark, N. J. Supervisors Stevenson at H. Thomas of this city has been ap-'W he and Thompson of AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA No Love Shown for fenator Watson's Bill in the Magic City, FIFST CLASS DIGNITY NOT TO BE LOST Committee ot Ten tn Ne Sent to Lincoln to Oppose Passage of Bl by the House —Sentiment Expressed Last Night, The majority of the members of the city councll did not respond to the mayor's call for a speclal meeting last night, only a few members being present. Inasmuch as there was no quorum of the council the meeting | was turned into a meeting of citizens, and | Colonel Cockrell was elected chairman. The chair called upon Mayor Johnston to state the object of the meeting, which the mayor did by reading the bill introduced by State Senator Watson regarding the relega- | tion of South Omaha to a city of the second class. The mayor urged that some action be taken to prevent the bill from passing the house of representatives. Fire Chiet Smith urged that a committee be appointed to go to Lincoln and mak every honorable endeavor to defeat the Wat- son bill in the house. City Treasurer Thomas Hoctor suggested that a committee of ten be appointed. Hoctor thought that it this bill passed many people would refuse to pay any more taxes and the banks would refuse to take city warrants or advance any more money on bonds or for running expenses of the city. Smith said that while the repre- sentative men of the city were present he would like to ask that some effort be made to raise the levy for the fire department, as the present 3-mill levy was hardly enough to runsthe fire department for six months. In response to his suggestion Mayor Johnston sald that on the 9th of last April the fire fund was overdrawn $407.51, leaving only $4,180 to run the department for a year. At present only $203 remains in the fire fund to run the department from now until next August. Postmaster McMillan was in favor of vot- ing ten or fifteen year bonds to wipe out the Indebtedness. “Vote your bonds,” said the postmaster, “and let somebody else pay for them.” Mr. Melchor favored voting bonds to pay the city’s bills and also to ralse the levy so that enough taxes might be collected to pay expenses, After some discussion the mayor was re- quested to appoint a committee of ten or more to g0 to Lincoln and lobby against the passage of Senator Watson's bill. The committee will be named today. —_— New beginners should use half the quan- tity of Dr. Price's to do the same work as of any other baking powder. It's absolutely pure. b —— ONLY TWO FAVORITES WO Talent Catches Another Tough Deal on the ay District Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.—Warm weather drew a big crowd to the track today. A 1ot of ordinary horses ran, but they put up some good racing. vorites won the sec- ond and last races. Tomorrow the racing will be on the regular track, which is in fair condition. The Lissak handicap, two miles, will be the feature of the day. Sum- e, five and a half furlong ing: Amy Day, 102, R. Isom (8 to 1 Melanita, 101, Carr (2 to 1), second; Monita, 102, Russel (4 to 1), third. 'Time: 1:14, Al cyone, Faro, Experiment Gelding, Miss Fletcher, Barcaldine, America and St. Elmo also ran, Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Glad- fator, 99, Chorn (3 to 5), won; Little Bob, 90, sell- won; R. Isom (4 to 1), second: KEsperance, 89, Cockran (7 to 1), third. Time: 1:40. Muti: neer, Ontaria, Mero and Glen Echo also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Kitty 'L, 8, Cockran (8 to 1), won; Little Tough, 95, Flynn (9 to 5), Second; White Cloud, 90, Burns (10 to 1), third. Time: 1:16, Currency, Connaught, Pronto, Miss Dudley and Coguette also rin. Fourth race, five'and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Braw Scott, 106, Carr (8 to b, ‘Won; Booze, 102, Tloyd (8 to §), second; Abi P, 104, Chorn' (4 to 1), third. Time: 1:15. Rico Three Forks nlso ran. Tifth race, five furlongs, selling: Ledalia, 105, Bergen (2 to 1), won; McLight, 97, Isom (5 to 1), second; Dockstader, 102, Griffin (314 to 1), third. Time: 1:15%. ' THe Drummer, Tyrena, Motto and Raindrop also ran. Results nt New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.—Track heavy. Summary: First race, six furlongs: Collins (3 to 1) won, Chenoa (8 to 1) second, Ransom (8 to 6) third. Time: 1:20%. Second race, one mile and_seventy yards: Chauncy, (even) won, Bess McDuff 7 to 1) cond, Joe Woolman (1 to 5) third. Time: "Third race, six furiongs: Tom Kelly (3 to 1) won, OIf ‘Dominion (I to 1) second, Foot- runner’ (15 to 1) third. Tim Fource race, six furlongs Hodgson (7 to 2) won, Le Grande (3 to 1) second, Satinet @ to 1) third. Time: 1 Fifth race. six furlongs won, Fort Worth (6 to 1) (2 fo 1) third. Time Hurness Kaces at Fresno, FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 1.—Directly lowered Ludlow (4 to 1) ond, Barguard his pacing record today by half a second, the making mile in 2:07%. Joe Patchen ht heats. Time: ck was said to slow. lix record of 2:03% Flying Jib was to paci a running mate against his three ~second: trotted against her own but only made 2:08. a mile” with Chillicothe record of 1:815, but he only paced half a mile in 1:01 Omaha Cricket Club Banquet. More than a hundred guests attended the second annual banquet of the Omaha Cricket club last night at the Barker hotel. The long banquetting table was set In the center of the dining room of the hotel and was adorned with a. variety of flowers. The walls of the room were completely hidden by the stars and stripes, with here and there smaller banners and standards of England. Behind the president at the head of the table was arranged a_combination of cricket bats, balls and wickets, The menu was good and consisted of a typical English dinner. As soon as clg were served Toastmaster Lawrie announ the toasts, which were responded to Dr. §. R.' Young, Frank R. Kemp, J. P, D. Llwyd, 1% R. Burnett, H. Lawri Dr, Blythin, iored Franeis, Frank Hildite J. . Doyle'and C. H. Valghn, The toa Qealt largely with thé high rank of o as an athletic sport, the past success of the teams of Omaha and ideas and suggestions as to the best method of popularizing and ing it successful in the future. Songs sung by Messrs, Taylor, Hart, Foster and R. R, Young, others, Some New Corporatic H. McTague cempany has filed of incorporation, with J. H. Me- Kittle McTague and Daniel Dunn as incorporators. The capital stock Is $10,- 0. The company i to do a restaurant and hotel busine Articles of incorporation of the Wester- field Investment company of South Omaha 5 The J. articles Tague, Towa ‘infantry, Upon looking up the records | jomerson, Green county, lowa, were in the | hagles A, Harry A Johs M snd Il of the army It was found that Francls M.|oity yesterday and visited St. Bernard's hos- | H. Westerfield. The capital stock is §60,000, Edgington was so far from having a widow | iy "Tliere are several Green county Selsl for a wife that he was drawing a pension | Daiients there, after whose condition they are Stimmel & Co. Sulng. himself. He lives Onawa, Monona county, | jooking. Phil Stimmel & Co. have commenced suit Ia. Further work on the part of Examiner Brown elicited the fact that her husband" name was Maurice F. Edgington, and so fa a8 Is known he was not a soldier. Thes: facts were laid before the grand jury and an Indictment returned as above stated, Marion Harland's daughter endorses Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, Weddlug In Prospect. John Moore returned Mountain Home, Idaho, and is visiting at th, home of pis steptather, W. A. Mynster, Myn- Rumor has it that a wedding will take place within the next few days at Moore ster Springs. the Mynster mansion, and that Mr. I8 to be the groom and Miss Marie Mynst the bride. The samo interesting dame s that a trip to Europe is one of the pleasure in store for the happy couple. ear and a half ago a brother of the forme rs. Mynster died in San Francisco an estate valued at §2,000,000. Mrs. yuste belug already deceased, her son, Mr. Moore, came In for a share of the estate, which was divided up among twenty-seven bheirs, making & generous slice for each one. Killed by w Fall Robert W. day night which resulted 1o his death yester It's absolutely pure. last evening from About & left Jones, & hostler for the Rock Island Railway. company, bad a fall Thurs- Assistant United States Attorney T. B. Casady returned yesterday afternoon Keokuk, where he has been attending court 5 r o of resolutions, {n which ing with them e stove made in St. Louis. Mr. Cole has this to say; th fully prepared to meet any ¢ r s s F | try. T | may be brought. | The Cole Manufacturing company expect ufacture of thelr stoves the coming season. Their great popularity and manifest ad- vantages over all competitors have won great favor with the trade, and has caused the St Louls people to squirm, | Davis sells drugs, palnis and glass cheap from Just before adjourning the jury passed a set they warmly com- mended him for his uniform courtesy in deal- It has been reported for some time that a Louis stove company had brought suit against Messrs. Cole & Cole, claiming that the Cole's Alrtight Heater, manufactured in this city, was an infringement on a shnllar t they are s or any suits brought by any concern in the United States, as their stove Is being made under United States patents, granted to them, which has been pronounced as no infringement ou other claims by the best expert legal advice on the subject of patent rights in the coun- Mr, Cole further states that they have no fears of the outcome of any suit’ which to largely increase their facilities in the man- against the Minnesota company for $i70, char machines and ofher articl fendants, I2sterly Harvester for transferring s for the de- ——— Falls City Sore ¢ losra, FALLS CITY, N Feb. 1 Special Tele- gram.)—The grocs and dry goods store of Moran & Houstons was closed today by John W. Holt on*a mortgage held by the First National bank of this cit The as- sets of the firm were 000, The firm has been doing a good business since it was es- tablished, about six years ago, until about August last. John W. Holt was appointed recelver. - "loneer Oakland Citizen, OAKLAND, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special)—A. H. Tunberg, an old citizen of this plac died at his home here this afternoon, after & long and severe illness The young ladies’ entertainment at the opera house last gight, given for charity's sake, was well patronized. -— Murriage Licouses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and addresd. William Wardler, Omaha Demise of & Lydia Repass, Omuha Plorence briscoll, Creston, Margaret Riggs, Creston. Morse is Positively Quitting. By February 15th we will be out of business, and in the meantime we are cut ting prices as prices were never cut before, to reduce stock to the figure set by the new purchasers of the store. Dress &IOS WO VBMS ¥ A ., 68 C1S |HABESNATURAL SHAY Jiog! 21 CtS Allthe ~ Trimmings 3 } LACES S LADIES no | PN IM-BTITC DL, HALF St s T . 15 Cts I”ll\l :,!‘L\'ifl:?s‘r‘ 3 “l‘?fi'l‘\\\.&ll\”\l-"n:l 50 Cts HALE PRICE PRICE. WNWHSWENS MG O8 CtS | anamemendimmy s 13 Cts And Less. Half Price. Chinaware 3¢ Counter No. 1 contains goods that re; farly sold at 10c and 18¢, now de. | China Saucers Pepper Bottles Salt’ Bottles Glass Salads Sugar Shakers Cream Jugs Toothpick Holders Silvered Frames, Trays, Perfume Bottles, Pin Cushions, etc, Reynier Silks- Dr. Jeager’s i Underwear- vet 50 Plain Novelty Vel- S, 20 cts 0 to 8175 Novelty Stripe elvets. . ... Gloves- All the 8 inch $2 50 Gloves are $1.75 Ladies’ 4 button $2.00 Gloves.... 1.43 Ladies' Fanchon $2.25 ® 1,43 inch length Ladies' Fanchon 81.75 Gloves, 4 button. . 1.25 All the $1.50 and $1.75 Gloves for 75¢ 8 cts 16 all Silk Velvets ..vonee.. $2.50 $1.25 colored Crepe de Chenes 58 cts Gloves, Counter No. 2 cotitains the 20c and 30¢ goods at All the $1.50 colored Velvets.. $1.00 All the 81.25 colored Chiffons 75 cts Men’s Furnishings- Half Price. Chi Mug: Four good Collars fo .. 25¢ e Dr. Jeager's ladies' $2 underwear: Shing Aek Trrays e China Vases Two pairs of Cuffs for..... +.... 28¢ Dr. Jeager's ladies’ $2.15 underwear 1 )8 Chilna & Ch an's ele o Dr. Jeager's ladies' §2.30 underwear China Frut Plates Men's elegant Teck Ties....ovv.e 15¢ All the 60¢ Striped Gauze.... 25 cts ear 1,15 China Bread and Dutters Dr. Jeager's ladies’ $2.45 underwear SHis Idivitaal Butters Four-in-Hands and Tecks..2 for 75¢ % S 1.23 Ghina Soup Dlates Al the Men's 75¢ heavy Wool gg ()() | 81.00 25 Nov. 5 Dr. Jeager's ladies' $2.60 underwear China Wax Candles ' E .00 and $1.25 Novelty Silks. 59 cts 1.30 Hose are.........3 pairs for = . Men's heavy wool Camelshair 75c Dr. Jeager's ladies' $2.80 underwear 1.40 ge‘«';'&'l:‘;‘ler No.3 contains the 40c end EO@ Underwear...... ... o 81 Colored Faille Francaise... 5O CtS | Dr. Jeager's men's $2.35 underwear 1.18 The Men's 5 Underwear, : v . heavy natural wool; a whole g3 () | Embroiicred Crepe. black and 218 LD AL | | ), (@ suit for.. 2 white only, cost 5 a yard Dr. Jeager's men's $2.65 unde et % g R oR, DAY 1,50 | Pr Jeaser's men's 8265 underwear 3 33 Men's $1.25 Medicated Red Un- ms . . Bread_Plates derwearat......... Dr. Jeager's men's $2.80 underwear 1.40! t\g(«‘ln- Plates Men's 8150 Portsmouth Ribbed e | 81 and 1.2 Fancy Crepe..... 48 cts | B ute Underwear; a whole suit for... Dr. Jeager's men's $2.45 underwear 4@ A ’s $1.50 Natural Wool Under: 5 e S = 2 Oat Meal Bowls 1\1?‘2:]3 “,\‘.mflc L, - 75 | Al the 60c Colored Satin..... 25 cts | Pr Jeager's men's 810 underwear { S5 oup Plates Gravy Bowls 5 : You can'’t save money faster—you can’t make money easier—than by taking advantage of this the greatest price cutting sale ever known. A whole suit of Men’s heavy Cot- ton Uuderwear at. . 50c Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts; worth up to $2.00. . 50c The Morse Dry Goods Co., MAY SUE ON THE WARRANTS Going out of business, sure sent to the penitentiary for four years from Johnson county, for arson, it being claimed that he set fire to a grocery store in lowa City, and was convicted December 14 last. Since then evidence has come to the gov- ernor that convinced him that Tennebom was innocent. COUNCIL BLUFFS tois-wicie-ney STEAM DYE WORKS All Kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done i i fhe highest styls of the art. Faded and stained’ fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptly done ‘and delivered in all parts of the country. ~Send for price list. ©. A. MACHAN, Stipulation of Sionx City and Farmers Loan and Trust Company Falls Through, lowa Bank Examiner Appointed. DES MOINES, Feb. 1.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~-Auditor McCarthy today appointed Fred A. Bennett of Manning to be state bank ex- aminer, vice J. D. Ingalls of Indianola. Dr. E. C. Spinney has been relieved from the position of secretary of the Iowa Deposit and Loan company, which has recently been examined by the committee appointed by the WORK OF TH=BOODLERS CAUSING TROUBLE Investors Refused to Surrender Their Right of Redress Agalnst Those Who Iasued the Illegal Warrants at the Last Moment. state executive council and which Is making Propriotor a thorough examination of all building, loan roadway, near Northe and savings Institutions in the etate not western Depot, Council oy | spectally coming under the state bunking Blutts, Towa. Tel. 322, SIOUX CITY, Feb. 1.—(Special Telegram.)— | ) o i ™% ¢ "ig not known for what special The county attorney and the legal representa- tives of the Farmers Loan and Trust com- pany have failed to agree on the stipulation for the dismissal of the county warrant suits, and it is possible the entire litigation will bo reopened. The county board and the officers of the trust company agreed, as they supposed, on all the details of a stipulation for a dismiseal of the suits’ The trust com- pany agreed to release the county from li- ability on $10,000 of the warrants it heid in consideration of the payment of the rest. In preparing the stipulation the trust company declined to give up the right to sue the county officers who were responsible for issuing the illegal warrants, The whole litigation may have to be reopened, and suits brought on the warrants at great expense to the county. NEW RAILROAD VENTURE. reason Dr. Spinney was relieved. —_——— No other baking powder equals Dr. Price’s, because it alone is absolutely pure. —_——— BURNED HOUSES FOR VENGEANCE, two banks will make it the largest institution of tho kind in this section, as both are very strong. Intoresting Entertalnment ut Danbury. DANBURY, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This was educational day in Dan- bury, and will long be remembered by the people of this place for the entertainment this evening. Prof. Marshall of the Orleans college furnished piano music, which was the main feature of the evening's entertain- ment, and Prof. Esterbrook of the same col- lege delivered a lecture. Prof. Dow, prin- cipal of the school, was the promoter of the entertainment, and carried it to a success- ful end. Tough Gang Fires the Homes of Farmers Aguinst Whom It Held a Grudge. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special “Telegram.)—Intelligence has reached this city of the burning on Thuréday night of the homes of Tim McCarthy and Charles Conant, on the big island in the Missouri river, some four miles south of town. The island in ques- tion covers several sauare miles of territory, and, the land being rich and fertile, a great majority of it is cultivated. A gang of dis- reputable characters live on both sides of the river, and the inhabitants cf the island are the continual prey of their thieving neigh- Tecumseh Child Severely Burned. TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A son, aged about 1 year, of Mr. and Mrs, A, O. Marr of this place, while ‘This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most The Credits Commutation company, which | pors ™ McCarthy and Conant, having incurred | playing about the cook stove today upset a | Wonderfuldiscovery of tho ago, It has been is pushing a measure to have congress allow | {he gang's i1l will, their homes were set|teakettle of scalding water, Its head, | endomsedby theleadingscientilicmen of Kurops the use of part of the Union Pacific, 18 in re- | afire n a spirit of revenge, and both burned. | breast and arms were severely burned. The and.Agplin ceipt of advices from its Washington lobby | The authorities are making an effort to|child will recover. Hudyan 1 that chances are excellent for the measure. | gporohend the perpetrators, but as they have e Jurely” vege- It is stated a deal aaxlheen made wml: nr.‘p experienced considerable trouble in chasing WEATHER FORECAST. Hodsan siom Credits company and the supporters of the | down o embers of the gang for past | . ¥ 2 Reilly fanding. bl will foin Issues, thus | oommen temm e f oet that. their | Fir SUEhUS Warmer, with South Winds y 3 Prematureness greatly improving the chances for the Sioux latest doings will go unpunished. . for Nobraskn, ofthe dischargy City measure, The Credits company wants | " Frank Curtls, a young man employed in| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—The forecast for in 20 days, the sinking fund Invested in bonds of a|the department store of Dovey & Son in this | Saturday fs: Carss road that will extend the Sioux City, O'Neill | city, whilo at work last evening, thrust his | For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair; slightly e ial e gy g ARG e & Western to connect with the Union Pacific | arm in a scuttle full of hot coals which he | Warmer; south winds. at Julesburg, Colo. was carrying out of the store. His hand \vxl;.‘rjx‘;mr"'f,‘,“’fl':.'"f‘-’.‘.‘ probably - slightly MANHOOD As a result of the efforts of a committee | and forearm were blistered and burned in a [ Wirin ie northwest portion; varlable Constipatton, Diaainess, Fulling Sersationt of citizens a deal has been made today by | horrible manner. For Towa—Fair; siightly warmer; variable lervous Twitel:ng of the eyes and other par which the Farmers Loan and Trust company | Mrs, Susie Johnson is mourning the de- | winds, Strenguheus. invigoraes aud toucs tho enlrs will supply funds to pay city warrants for | parture of her husband and little daughter,| IFor South Dakota—I"air; probably slightly Inissions, and cevelopes and ‘restoros weak January and until taxes come in to enable | and offers a reward of §60 for the man's ap- | Warmer in the castern " portion;” varlable | organs. aink in (he back, losen by day of the city to meet them, prehension, Ho is described as being small s : § Bightare stopped quickly, “Over 2,000 private E. D. Lynch & tobacconists, failed to- [and light in stature, light complexion, and vk Lo g endorsements, 1 day, giving a bill of sale to the Towa Invest- | does not appear to have been addicted to hard | (OFREICE O THIEE WIATIIER }y}rl'({f.‘.'{.l\u-lr].’ ...‘;'.f’"1{‘1:”;:',“;Tfim%’:’:‘.‘:‘fifl.‘.&l.‘.‘.,',’.!:’.;‘.‘.',‘ ment and Trust company. Liabilities are | work. Mrs. Johnson says he rified her trunk, | QUG Lo A Plompared Wi Darrenvess. 1¢can be stopped in 20 days by the about $10,000. taking $200, all she possessed, and #ome | yesponding day of the past four ¥ usgof Hudvan, S s y ¥ o 1 clothing. 95, 1893, 18 he new discovery was mado by tho Bpcc Avsanited #0'Aged Tady. ¥ s . Maximum tempe 12 1sts of the old famous Hudson Medical Tus ROCK RAPIDS, Ia, Feb, 1.—(Special)—| NOT GUILTY OF GRAVE ROBBING. | Minimum temy U E o | tute Tuis Uhostrongest vilallzer made, It T S 4 A ge temperatus 15 #1238 | verypowerful, but harmless. Eold for §1.00 & Charles Case was arralgned before Saulre | 0y, orqnder and Cotner University Stus ipitation 0 .00 07 00 Scott at Doan yesterday on the charge of as- sault upon Mrs. Amelia Becker, who is now in her 59th year, Sunday evening last. After the preliminary hearing he was held to the peckagoor 6 puckages for €600 (plain séuied xes). Written guaranteo given for o cure, 1 you buy six boxes and are not entirely cured, #x more will be sent o you free of all charges, 19| Bend for ciroulurs and testimonials, Address Condition of témpérature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1894 Normal temperature dents Acquitted at Lincol LINCOLN, Feb, 1.—(Special Telegram.)— The trlal of Prof. Alexander and Students 9 f eficiency for the day 18 grand jury in the sum of $300, and for lack of | Burford and Mehan of Cotner university, | Reficlency for the foy o EDIGll INSTITIITE which has been committed to Jail. The case | charged with robbing the grave of Otto Al- Deficle for the day. 2 inch Hunsfl“ M " : o fr i I - . | Total precipitation s n nches e h;:(‘.l,"e"u.::{- l’)‘n‘::mh:'xllp Jact that :an:!f berts, came to a (-lu’hv ;‘l nuuufllulluy x‘xl.m‘unl Daficiancy since March 1 16:03 thohes 1032 MARKET §T., 4 Pl 5 case was given to the jury. They retired a e 1A g piesincs ! plain until of late, when ‘she has been | Y380 Was & s ~ Koports from Other Stations . M. ANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, troubled by Case. She cannot talk good Eng- | 12:20 p. m., and at l| o'clock returned with e - . ‘BAN FRA ) _ lish, and it requires the aid of an interpreter | @ verdict of not guilty. et | oE| 2 iy “’ll‘]"‘ the ':‘"‘“'l b 1 hate Result of & Holler Explosion ;u% %“ g o P VR P “hK;uN The weather has been severely cold for a ) Pel Speoial.}=The . vi|da| B TATE 0p £0, P, ORD, . W. RIEK) i few days, reaching 26 degreck as the bottom | COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special)—The ITATIONS: g)8%| B | Wedtusi President. Cashlery Il factory burst W |eE (B8 | & point yesterday morning. A regular blizzard | boiler in the windmill factory burs i PElps| g R o | has had full swing this afternoon, with the | day morning, and knocked one side out of |88 x " mercury at 12 degrees. No loss of life has | the boiler, part of the brick wall on the north s i — been reported as yet of the building, and part of the partition (l:mr‘\‘l‘“l*i | .00/ Cl duprenie Ca Witk Seunders, caitor of 'the Platte )"::l- il DES MOINES, Feb. Speclal Tele- | County Argus, received a telegram last night | 506 gram.)—Supreme court defigons: George D. | from Governor lluh-n’nnh lell!lug l;hn l;; Irvh T of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa ebrant t H. 8. Gre “lant | port for duty Thursday morning for oil in- Do 4 Filarash ARMRY) M. Sally e Ppellant | peor. Saunders makes the third oll in- Capital, - A $100,000 against John M. B. Rishel, appellant, Cedar | *PECIOL from this Boor 'heallh Miss Phoebe Profits, « . . 12,000 Rapids superior court, afirmed: The Naticnal | Gerrard will spend a few months at home. ‘14 (Snow g . Bank of Sigourncy, et al agalnst Eliza K. | She has been attending the State university. Elamas 00| Cloudy \'on'fim'k’l.lll ..‘.'fl“t..:“' l:- -:"'i("x;:tu..'fl'u.l"\'rl.; Woodman, executrix, appellant, Keokuk dis- - Bi: Vinoa pay & per cent on tUme deposita, We will be ct, reversed; Des Moines Cotton Mill com- | Columbus Man Charged with fnsanity. Mifes City. Pleased’to see and serve you. appellant, against B. J. Cooper, defend- | COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special Tele- | Guiveston s L I SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, /! arners and Fodersl Courts, Rooms 05 ant, and Marquardt Savings bank, garnishee. ¥ below zero. Polk district, afirmed, T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observ-r. gram.)—Dr. H. J. Arnold, J. €. Reeder and G. B. Speice, as the board of insanity, were called upcn this morning to take action upon the adavit of Sidney Maxwell to the effect Mes. Andeinon's Injuries Futul. B ) 3. P 3, Block, Couneil Blafr, lowa, CEDAR RAPIDS, I, Feb. 1.—(Special | ot je beleves W. K. Lay to be Insane. Children Cry for Telegram.)—Mrs. Samuel Anderson of Inde- | The board continued the hearing to Feb- ry —_—eeee——y | pendence, who was so badly injured by her | ruary 11 Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry fo- | busband & couple of weeks ago, and who killed himself by cutting his thrcat from car to ear while insane, died from her injuries | last night. Vurdon ¢ Two stromg Banks Wil Consolldate. CHADRON, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Speclal Tele gram.)—Richards Bros. of this city, who con- - irol a system of banks on the Elkhorn road Pitcher's Castoria. 1460 N pLAGSL MAXE BUICAAN (e ke | Children Cry (" consclidate it with the First ) lonal Pltch°'l‘ ca‘to’la. ke combined business of the Special Noticas-Gouncil Blufs CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, Ed Durke, at . 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. Governor Juckson tod. ditional parden to M, LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEAR court house. Apply @t lice office, Councll Blufte who o, was