Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY Bes 'y COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, « - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES-Dus'ness office, No. 4 night editor, No. . MINOR MENTIONS. @Grand, Council Bluffts, B. F. Clark, prop. Mayre Real Estate agency, 639 Broadway. At the Congregational service yesterd morning two additions were made to the church. Tonight s the time for the regular monthly meeling of the city coucil, but some of the members are to act as judges of election, while others will be too nervous over the rosult to attend to business, and an ad- Journmont will probably be taken until later in the week. 1. C. Babeock has secured a writ of in- Junction against Willlam Stortz and Justice H. 0. Cook to prevent the execution of a Judgment which he claims was issued against him in a suit {n which he appeared as plaintiff, but which he had authorized no one to commence in his name. The monthly report of the Woman's Chris- tlan association hospital for Janua sho that all patients remained in the hospital for the month, Five were admitted and two were discharged. Nine of them were county pa- tients, and two soldfers. Tho county con- tributed $113 and $40 came from the commis- sary. Victorla Palmer of Creston, who was con- victed of shoclegging in federal court six months ago, has developed into a temperance worker eince her sentence of 120 days was suspended. News from Creston is to the eftect that she has been filing informations against the numerous offenders in her lo- cality, C. M. Harl, Finley Burke, Lucius Wells, T. J. Bvans and A. W. Askwith have filed with the city clerk protests against the levying of taxes for Intersecting paving against the abut- ting property owners. They point to the fact that the law which provides for this method of proceduro was not passed until after the paving of Oakland avenue had been done, and they object to putting it into effect on them The funeral of Mrs, W. M. Lyons took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of B. A. Risser, 718 Mill street, Rev. Stephen Phelps officfaling. Some of the floral designs were exquisite, notably the “Gates Ajar,”” sent by store, in Lyon is con- yre, presented by John Beno and lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias, at Lead; a broken circle, Hypes and other traveling men. and a number of other emblems were also the employes of the Homestake Lead, 8. D., with which Mr. nected. A wife; a design from Dakota from L. R. very fine. ‘We have over $300,000 to loan upon Im- proved Iowa farms. can save money by dealing direct with us, theréby saving agent's commission. We do mot loan on wild lands, nor in Nebraska. Lougeo & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T. €. Dawson, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to be out. George S. Damon leaves tomorrow for the south, where he will remain for some time. P. W. Kodwelss is recovering from his re- cent attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Judge W. T ily in this city. F. A, Turner and A. E. Turner of Avoca and J. H., W. P. and Thomas Turner of Tay- lor station were in the city yesterday to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. W. M. Lyons. A meeting of ladies Is announced for next the First Presby- terlan church parlors, at which the advisabil- ity of beginning a temperance campaign is to ‘Wednesday afternoon at be talked over. Mrs. Francis Murphy has developed into a singer since leaving here, and has been as- sisting her husband in his temperance meet- ings at Davenport the past week by her vocal talents, " Judge Shiras has gone to Florlda in search of health. This w'ii make it necessary for Judge Woolson, vho has gone to California for the same p:rpose, to return and hold the March term of federal court in this city. Unlque Evening's Entertainment, Vignettes from life. See them. plotures—amusing, pathetic and beautiful Music by Henry Smith’s Modern Troubadours. | men In the Third, Fourth and Sixth wards, Congregational church, Monday evening. Ad: mission, 26 cents; children, 16 cents, ‘The regular annual meeting of the members of the Savings, Loan and Bullding association will be held in the superior court room al the court house March 4, at 7:30 p. m. All D. W. members are requested to be present. Otis, secretary. Rendy for Business. Deputy Sherift Hooker returned yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his trip to Carson, | no money in and he came alone. The man who wa: arrested by the Carson authorities on sus- picion of being Riley, the bank robber, turne out to be the wrong one, his only claim to distinction being the fact that he had two revolvers, Even the bullet hole shoulder, which was selze: Carson people as a sure sign‘that he was thi party wanted, turned out to be a figment o #ome one's imagination, citizens gathered around Hooker all the timi in hi he was there, and he says all that would have Deen necessary to secure a first class lynch ing would have been a word from him t the effect that the man in custody shot | latter class inasmuch as the list of candi- O'Brien. Best material and good cookihg win in Pearl chop house. running an eating house, Only Two Left. Only two weeks left of that half price sale, All mouldings, pictures, etc., just half price. H. L. SMITH & CO., 46 Main street. Two Small Burgiaries, s entered the Jarvis Wine company’ Burgl place on Broadway near Main street Saturday night by a back window. The iron shuttes had been left open and there was no troubl in slipping the window down from the top. A fow dollars worth of cigars and liquors, § in cash, and a shot gun were stolen, The Initial Point meat market, 544 Broad- way, was also entered by the back door. Thi thiet was evidently aware that the proprieto ‘was In the habit of leaving $8 or $10 in cash in the money drawer, but Saturday the day's sales amounted to about §40, and, contrary to his usual custom, he took the money hom with him. A watch and a few pennies wer all that was left for the thief, and they wers appropriated, Y he K laundry s “‘that Don't forget name and number, What is In & Name ? Tel. 157, ‘Everything, if applied to a Hardman Plano, Piano and Organ company, s0ld by Mueller 108 Main street. o, Mollle Was Nolsy. Mollle Graham, clalms went after him him with a gu Saturday evening, had a tantrum yesterdgy morning while confined in the upper story and broke out all the windows in the room. She created such a disturbance that she had to be taken to the She com- plajned of belng sick, and had to be sup- ported on Officer Murphy's manly bosom all of the city jall, county Jall in the patrol wagon. the way down. She has behaved very wel since her change of location for gardeners; a nice lot of let- Poe. sals, L) A 'ef,. repairing the ripraps about a mile north of tuce and cabbage plants for hot bed use, R. McPherson, Council Bluff: Gas beating stoves f: Councll Bluffs Gas company's office, Youug Oul Several complaints have been made re. oently about the actions of a crowd of boys that are in the habit of congregating in Bay- liss park and Insulting passersby, particu- They are to small for the penitentiary, but about the right size for the n external application of Nrrh. The police have been notified and a strict watch will be kept for offenders of larly little girls. reform school or this class. £ Davis sells drugs, palnt and glass cheap. Farmers desiring loans Smith, who has been holding court ir Atlantic, spent Sunday with his fam- Living upon by the A crowd of Carson good laundry,” ‘and {s located at 724 Broadway. It in doubt about this, try it and be convinced, whom Fred Leutzinger rent and for sale at NEWS FROM COUNCH. BLUFFS Saturday Night Politioal Rally at Ouat Off Results in a Fight. PARTISAN BEER WAS SADLY MX:D Democratic Faucet Pumper Cats the Head of a Popullstic Celebrator with a Buteher Knife and Lands in the County Jall The democrats and populists held a politieal rally last Saturday night in a bullding on Locust street. As a result J. O. Redman, who was to have been a judge in today's election, occuples a cell at the city Jail, with the charge of assault with Intent to kill booked agalnst him, while Bob Johnson has a large hole in the left side of his neck, said to have been made by a knife in Redman's hands, Redman was acting in the capacity of beer pumper, and through his efforts a { large part of the contents of two kegs had Leen transferred down the necks of the vot- ers, when a quarrel arose on account of his alleged discrimination against the populists. A melee ensued, in the course of which John- son, who was of the opposition, was hurt, but whether the wound was inflicted by Redman’s butcher knife or a plece of one of the win- dows that were broken during the fracas Is somowhat uncertain, Word was sent to police headquarters and Officer Weir went to the island, arresting Redman. Johnson Is sald to be quite a hand to scrap on slight p ovocation. His wound is not serfous. The suspect refused to give his name or any account of himself, eaying that he had a wife and family within 100 miles of Carson, and he did not propose to tell who he was until he had to. 0'Brien was more like himself last evening than he has been before. His temperature had gone down to 100, pulse was normal, and he was rational. He is very weak, however, and has no appetite. All that the physician fears now is that the wound will result in a chronic suppuration that may undermine his constitutfon in a few months. He has no anxiety for any direct results from the injury. NEW GOODS AT THE BOSTON STORE, Carloads of Stuff to on Sale Morning, and New Prices. Two unbroken carloads of goods, in addi- tion to the regular case consignments that have been received at the Boston store during the past week, will go on eale Monday morn- ing. And with the new goods come new prices that will astonish the ladles and all other buyers of dry goods. More than 2,500 wash goods will be shown. Watch The Bee tomorrow for fuller descrip- tion and prices, Monday pleces of new Every novelty and every- thing nice that the season has produced will be shown. Monday's Bee will contain descriptions and prices of the newest and finest fabrics in wool dress goods and silks, and you will be more than repaid for care- fully reading every word of the big ad- vertisement that will appear. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Blufts, Election Today. Today is election day. The polls are to be open from 9 o'clock at the following places for the various voting precincts: First Ward—First precinct, 424 East Broadway: Second precinct, 503 East Broad- way. Second Ward—First precinct, 330 West, Broadway; Second . precinet,’ 734 West 1| Broaaway: Third Ward—First precinct, 25 South Main street; Second precinct, 807 South Main n | street., Fourth Ward—First precinct, 502 Pearl street; Second precinct, 612 Twdlfth avenue, Fifth Ward—First precinct, 1633 West Second precinct, Planters hotel. Broadwa Sixth Ward—First precinct, Twenty-first and Broadway; Second precinct, Johnson's hall on Cut-Off island. The campaign has been devoid of excite- .| ment. There are to be elected ward alder- - |an alderman at large, and a park commis- sioner. Of all the candidates whose names are before the people, only two are pretty generally acknowledged to have a sure thing In sight. Dr. Barstow, the repub- t | lican candidate for alderman in the Fourth ward, and A. C. Graham, the democratic candidate for park commissioner, are those two. Mr. Graham has held the position for ten years, and it was through him that the present magnificent system of parks was gotten in possession by the city. There is the office, and he has been s | well satisfied with the glory he could get out of it. A. C. Harding, the republican nominee, had no_ particular desire for the office, but allowed his name to be used as candidate rather than have the space on the ticket left blank. s| The populists also have a ticket in the fleld. Last week they issued a circular en- e | titled, “The Search Light,” in which they f | tried to stir up the G-cent fare and other dead or dying issues. They also took some o |of the newspapers to task for either re- fusing to print thelr list of candidates a - | week ago last Sunday, or demanding adver- o | tising rates for it. The Bee fell in the dates had already been printed the day after the nominations were made. At the request of gne of the local leaders, the bill for ad- vertising was sent to him last Monday, but it is still unpaid. One unique feature about today's elec- tion will be the voting of the women. For the first time in the history of the city the right to vote on questions of appropriation of money has been given to the women. Saturday about forty female voters regis- tered. They will not be allowed to vote for candidates, but only on the question of r | levying a one-mill tax during the coming e |year for park purposes. A scparate box will be kept in which to deposit these tickets, 2 NOW 1T'Ss SHIRTS, | Bennis®h Bros: Sensstion for Monday. *| Monday is election day, and on that day all classes of men can, If they choose, “elect’ 0| to wear the nobblest and most stylish new e | shirt of the season, finely laundered, with © | collar and cufts attached, for 50c. Bennison Bros, will put on rale on Monday morning, and continue until 9 o'clock In the evening, a big line of these new percale shirts, in all shades. They are regular 76¢ and $1.00 shirts and have never been sold for less than 75c anywhere on earth, but you can have all you want of them Monday for 60c. Buy a new shirt before you vote, and it will help you to vote right. Something for the ladies? Yes; all the LL unbleached muslins they want for 83c & yard, and they can have all day to buy it in. BENNISON BROS., Council Blufts, n Repiring the Ripraps 11| Since last Tuesday about twenty-five men have been at work under Superintend:nt Meredith of the Missourl river improvements. the terminal bridge, side. Last September the riprapping that was put in last season, and It has now widened until about 100 feet of it are gone. About $10,000 will be expended in putting this portion of the work in shape. As soon as the weather becomes warm enough the work of putting in new dikes just above the break will be com- menced. Beglnning near the foot of Twenty- first street and extending north for a distance of 4,000 feet, & serles of dikes will be built. Each one will be composed of plles driven into the bed of the river ten feet apart and extending about 1,000 feet into the river. There will be 2,200 feet of two-row dik and 4,600 feet of three-row. They are on the Councll Bluffs break was made in MONDAY, MAKRUH 4, THE OMAHA DAILY BEI: NEW GOODS A Boston Store, Council Bilufts. Two carloads of New Goods received the past week. Every day brings New Novelties to our well-assorted Stock. We are showing over 2,500 pieces of New Wash Goods, including all the new weaves and effects produced this season. Big Jine of jet trimmings and collars on sale this week. anteed to be the lowest. WASH GOODS. 50 pieces of Anderson’s fine zephyr ginghams on sale this week. ™ | 3! WOOL DRESS GOODS. e The choice styles are always the first to go. get the assortment, 36-inch all wool suiting, in checks and mixtures, last season’s price 39c, we offer them at 25¢c a yard. A line of very handscme styles (all new) in silk and wool mixtures, last season’s price 5oc, we offer them at 3gc a yard, 40and 42-inch silk and wool mixtures, an elegant line ofstylesand color- ings, would be considered cheap at 7sc, our price 50c a yard. A big assortment of English tailor suitings, in checks and fancy mix- tures, full 52 inches wide, on sale at 98¢ a yard. Same goods sold last season at ¢1.50 a yard. 60-inch water proof cravenette, in black and navy, ¢1.39 a yard, regu- lar value $2.00. 60-inch clay worsted, in black and navy, at $1.39, regular value §2,25 a yard, Y We show a new assortment of Korchlin’s fine all wool challies at 3g9c SILKS. New Styles. New Prices. Big lot of checked Taffeta silks, all colors, 50c a yard, regular value 75¢ a yard, Striped Taffetas, in changeable effects, good value at 65¢, 75cand $1.00. Printed Japs and China silks at 25¢, 39c and 5o¢ a yard. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Buy early while you can At 2gc a yard we show an immense assortment of light weight fabrics, such as white and dotted colored Swiss, Dimities, Scotch novelties, corded zephyrs, figured and striped mulls and Swisses, English creponettes in all shades and tints at 3oc a yard, A perfect imitation of the fine wools worth $2.50 a yard. Heavy corded pique, in all colors and styles, worth 19c, our price 12 1-2c a yard. 100 pieces Jaconet Duchesse, light weight, and a beautiful line of styles, our price 12 1-2¢ a yard. Big assortment of Amherst and silk Taffeta ginghams at 15¢c a yard, worth 22c, 2 cases Marseilles bed spreads, worth §2,00, on sale at §1.25 each. Extra values offered in table linen and napkins, G.W.PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan, 20 Years’ Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE snugs, sand and other debris that float down the river and land against the south bank, and will in time form an artificial protec- tion to the land south of the river. This piece of work will cost about $75,000. To Wake Up Trade ‘We will offer this week any thing packed in tin at about one-half its actual value. Below is a few of the many bargains we have to offer you this week: Best California peaches, per can, 13c; good California peaches, per can, 11%c; ple peaches, per can, 9c; Cali- fornia apricots, per can, 1lc; California egg plums, 1lc; California green gage plums, per can, 1lc; California muscat grapes, per can, 10c; California Bartlett pears, per can, AT THE NEBRASKA HHLDIEHS’ HOME. | bound volumes, valuable pamphlets, manu- scripts and paintings with an endowment of GRAND ISLAND, Neb, March 3.—(Spe- | ,000,000. clal.)—Saturday morning is set apart at the home for “drawing” day, when the inmates who are in need of anything in the line of clothing file into the quarter- master’s office and call for what they want. They are limited to a certaln amount, $10 per year. Some came in. yesterday for underclothing, some for hats, slippers, sus- penders, etc., and one veteran even had so small a want as a handkerchief, choosing a bandana of the Allan Thurman style. Commandant ~ Scovill _and Adjutant ‘Walker were in Lincoln Friday attending a meeting of the board of purchase and and Hopkins has quarantined against Mary- ville. A panic exists among those who at- tended Hull's funeral. e Not Exactiy a Clnch. This is the way a man named Gaines of St. Peter, Minn., got the better of an fnsur- ance company: Many years ago Mr. Galnes insured his life for $3,500. After many years of payment of $90 a year premium at the age of 70 he asked the officers of the company how much they would pay him to cancel his policy. They offersd him $2,000. He refused to take it, but made them this proposition: T Woman's ¢lub. The parllamentary practice department of the Woman's club met at its usual time, at which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and ‘“enjoyed” by a very large class. After a slight review, the leader, Mrs. Henderson, asked that the meeting be resolved into a committee of the whole, and, as she sald, give her a chance to make a little speech.’ She thought the depart- ment should have some more definite aim than the mere studying of the technicalities of parliamentary practice, It would be a good idea to form a soclety WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, uldibe lety | v1¢ you will glve me $416 a year until death, 1ic; Callfornia white cherries, 1jc; gallon | SUDPIlcs, nd incldentally taking in a ses- for’ S R G OL A L SR s holisst! can of apples, only 19c; blackberries, per can, | “ T don’t think that the legislature will | less and neglected little ones, and helping in | ‘“Agreed,” said the company, which thought 6c; blueberries, per can, 7c; raspberries, | take any action In the matter of establish-|any way to raise the poor and often dis- | it had a cinch in its favor, as he would not per can, o strawberries, per can, G%ci | ing a branch home at Milford.” sail on Lcouraged mother. | @ derable comment, | Ve many years. Sinco that time he has stringless beans, | Who is prominently connected w! L side | v s fizgxi:irrlfiecs Jer can, 8o; stringless beans, | HE0 YO At Craiy, | some. hinking Ghis QepArimEm. was Boimg |Ived elfiiteen veurs, and the company has “The legislature,” he continued, *is very [out of often like a cat which has caught a mouse and toys with it to her satisfaction before | tion within an organization. killing "it. I have frequently noticed it in Mrs. Henderson stated that her idea was other things.” = - not to make a permanent society, but The board of purchase and supplies has | rather one that was subject to changes, paid him his yearly stipulation of $416, which up to this time has amounted to $7,488—the saving of the §90 premium in the eightecn years and the interest make it the snug sum of over $18,000 that the old man gainéd by his bargain. its line in taking up reformatory work; that there could not be an organiza- can, 7c; good corn, per can, only 5c; Glen- wood corn, per can, 8%c; solid packed toma- toes, per can, 6%c; oil sardines, 3%c; mustard sardines, per can, 6c; marrowfat peas, per can, be; French peas, per can, 12¢; mush- sided to have the home {lluminated with P dy thus giving an opportunity to use the rules Mr. Gaines is well preserved at rooms, per can, 17¢; 3-1b. can California | gjectricity, and “bottled lights” will soon | for parliamentary practice, 88 and bids fair to recelve many more pay- raspberries, per can, 1lc; 3-Ib. can Cali- | he something new at the home. In the review very few of the ladies could | ments at the hands of the company, which fornia_blackberries, per can, 11¢; large can | ~The auditing committee of the ad-|answer the questions, showing that the dry, | struck a tough plece of human timber upon of pumpkin, only 6c; 3-Ib, can Boston baked | visory board ~ met Monday and au-|cold, technical items were hard to memo. | Which o base 1o cateuiet] L beans, 11c; 4-1b, can Price's baking powder, | dited almost ‘all of the accounts|rize! “If we had a definite aim and used [ Which to base its culculations, $1.43; 1-1b. can Price’s baking powder, 36¢; rlh]vn— v‘\']llll hc[ in \]hn n?u o q\mrl‘vr. our rlulu we ‘wuulld”flmll them easier to re- e ziDs » 86C; | There will remain to lapse In the main- [ member, and while benefiting rselves ing D: o 8-0z. can Price's baking powder, 2lc; B-1b. | tonance. fund $5000, ‘and i the lht i | Could at the same time 40 064" to others ;Joas My Lag Whilertinaiing 1 treat the following Diseases: can Calumet baking powder, only 69¢c; 1-Ib. | fuel fund $1,600, which, considering the | said Mrs, Henderson. TABOR, Ia., March 3.—(Speclal Tele- | Catarrh of tho F hront and Lungs; Dis can Calumet baking powder, 16¢; 1-Ib. ca~ | crowded conditicn of thé home in the last One member spoke strongly against al- gram.)—While hunting along Nishnabotna | eascsof the ay afternoon, Fred Murphy of | Heart Discu , Fits and Apoplexy, Bon Bon baking powder, 7c. half year, speaks well for the administra- river Satur Liver Complaint, Kidnoy Come lowing long and claborate papers being pre- Sy tion. pared, saying that it would have a ten- G S toln aolde 4 plaint, Nervous Debil ental De. BROWNIBIGA 0D goVhile the service of the Grand Island | dency’ to kill"the usefuiness of the soclety. Randolphi s years old,iwas aooldently. shot ression, 1.0sw of god; Sem- ) la. Street Railway company has been reduced | She said that it should be made a soclety for d “ole of Thuri ve 3 CHE, right - Strest Tiallway company.has bean requced dolph and Janies Cole of Thurman were real, live work, strictly reformatory and not educational, The matter will bs taken up at the next meeting of the class, The members will then be prepared to enter more fully into the discussion, Resolutions of Sympathy. The following resolutions were adopted by council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of Am- erica: ease, 8t. Vitus' Dance, Ithe White Swelling, Scrofila Tl nd Fistula ano removed put the kuife or drawi drop of blood. Woman wit called and ‘amputated the leg just below W the knee. The boy is doing well. ————— Heard Ca) 1 Gibbons, Home and Baptist college line run on the old schedule, Rev. Howell of Rushville is an inmate and 1s homesick for his family. Ministers of the city have raised sufficient funds to . a P Z Jib. | delicate’ organs reator BALTIMORE, March 3.—Cardinal Gib- . fend him home, but upon hearing that his p— ORI, ) calth, Dropuy cured ' without o “":',”‘:‘-u‘T,'\‘fr!’“‘}’"g""}‘:;_‘,‘(’n;:"‘;l'_“:’gc:‘f daughter and grand daughter at that point Theft ¢ tted at Church. bons preached the sermon today in the ®. Spccial Atte: h D ion glven There was a large attend- rivate and Venereal Diseases when it 15| of all kinds. $50 to $500pforfelt for known be In the | any Vemnereal Disease 1 cunnot cure pulpit. The “Reading of the Holy Script- | without Mercury. Tape Worms removed ures” was the subject in two or threo hours, orno puy. Hemorrholds or Piles cured. : i THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Importing Conslderable Gold. Will gave life and hundreds of dollars by calls are 80 low as not to be expected to live, and Rev. Howell being unable to take care of himself, Commandant Scovill has r fused to let him go until some one will take the responsibility that Howell will be taken care of all right. This week forty or fifty new suits of clothing have been issued ‘to as many In- mates, cathedral here. darkened by the sad death of her beloved husband, and Whereas, We, as council No. 1, Commer- cial Pilgrims of America, deeply sympathize with the bereaved wife and children in their great loss; therefore, be it Resolved, That In the death of our be- J. M. Leonard was arrested last night as he was coming out of the Young Men's Christian assoclation buflding with an over- coat on his arm. Officer Flynn, seeing him with an extra overcoat, suspected that he had stolen it. The coit contained a muffler, a pair of gloves and a cap, and the muffler proved the means of learning is always the case ance, as that his eminence w NEW YORK, March 3.—The Cunard line loved brother the wio has lost a devoted | Commandant Scovill's term expires with | to whom the coat belonged. The name of | steamship Aurenia, which arrived today | o5 on OF UsInE husband, the children a kind and loving | the end of this month. It Is expected that | Howard Kennedy, jr., was stamped on it, | prosm i Subeni which A0 DR. C. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. NS T {5 P q 5| then Judge Wison will take charge. Mart [ and an officer was Sent to his residence | from Liverpool, brought i dn o5 Ve R 2 , our order an earnest worker and a | iR "OeECi oI has resigned his position | to make inquiry concerning it, and found French trinsport Atlantic line steam- | The who can tell whatails f'l.x‘t:lxl\:a!un":.{lnx ouss, nln‘:: the C‘I'l‘y -;ul com- | as health officer there ana expects to fill | that the coat had been stolen i short time La Bretagne, from Havre, brought T extion. nonorable citizen; therefore, be 100,743 francs in specle. the adjutant’s shoe before from the Kountze Memorial church howe nt u nd for Question it further The home has on' Its books today 177 | at the corner of Sixteenth and Harney. e k, No, 1 for s # for women, Resolved, That our charter be draped in|male, and nincteen female inmates.” The mepr—gpre- OMAHA BREVITIES, All correspondence s -Il( confldential. mourning for sixty days. total number, 19, is almost ten l;;w l;"m Tuarnverein Operottas. el Medicine sent by express. Address all letters 3 {wo weoks ago. Boms have taken fur-| mye Omaha Turnvereln gave a neat enter-( Aucugt ziesel, who dled at St Joseph| ¥ DA R D?fi'.’m',‘.?.‘flflq"fi'y"','.1},’.’5"}'[{'“‘:}’ fi{le‘wenn The B. & M. railroad might easily have a | tainment last night at Germania hall, 0 W, LE, M. D, hospital on Friday last, was buried Sunday, March 3, at Racine, Wis., ““An Hour with Hawthorn little station at the home, and it would at times be most convenient. It is only about a minute's walk from the track to the main_building. 555 Broaoway, Counci. BLurst Encloso 100 in stamps for reply. “Good Morning, Mr. Fischer" and “Fred and Lizzle,” two pretty little operettas of one act each, were played by home talent, At peace from the storm and commotion That rage o'er its billows of brine. “There are secrets that time shall not fathom There are jewels unknown to earth's his old home, 18 the subject ain bUllling: o lett the mome ana his | 19, the delight of a good house During the | of Miss Kate McHugh's lecture, to bo given o - 3 e 1 B! intermission succeeding the first part Mr. [at Unity church this evening. This end: S & torneys-at-Law As déep, ‘és true, and ss preclous place as niwht freme) ha been taken by | fhifus Peyeke gave & comic: récitation: | highly successful course of jecturen o * SINS & BAINBRIDGE, yiircieath it tnte Ts the memory of that fond, faithrul|d: T: Snyder, formerly ordenly. J. E. Kirk- | which was_well received, as were also 4 and ral Courts, Roows #03-7-8-9, Shugar heart. 4 patrick 1s now orderly. . “Souvenir Petersburg rnet solo by | Prof. T. H. McBride does not lecture be- | Block, vouncil 81uits, 1owa. Religion has heen lfi lvro\'fi}l{'" talk| Hermann Basse, and “Espagnole,” xylo- [fore the Women's club, as has been stated, Resolved, That these resolutions be spread | &% the Home thia ks é;:‘e‘.vele?m:‘;.;: phone solo by William Hamback. "Miss | but he does lecture before the University Bx- | T Guste X hing® y o leading upon the record of this council, and a copy | T s been preachingito Berthus, who took the leading part, about & week. tension center, in the Women's club rooms, Bosd t . . s presented to the bereaved family. Btate Troasurer Bartley was a visitor thig | d18plaved considerable ability, Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 11 S emal Nflllcfls-fiflunml B'ufis G. C. WISE, i Sl il Hoycott on the E :2‘1‘ 12, ;r):;cllu:‘:urex are public and will 2.0, MTMNA, caplty,’ has been onlered by the board | ST, LOUIS, March &—Tho carpenters oD, 8 i K " 3 of purchase and supplies. * district council has declared a boycott on S——— = gt - == Committee, oithe L’L‘HSPJ.’;‘:' ;x:ufiu:(‘gfiirflwnoxg Sbe Tinion Stock Tards company. and its CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED. SPARKS OF SPORT, action has been endorsed by the Trades and Labor union of St, Louls, Ed Burke, at W. 8, Homer's, 638 Broadway. hauled this week. — o It I8 claimed o~ =y, by the carpenters’ council that the coin LARGE PIUVATE BAUN ¥OR BENT. Hids MoCloskey’s Mon Win the First. Milllonaire Marrled » Sghool Teacher. pany 1s working the men ten hours per | When Baby wassick, we gave her Cactoria, Saurt bous, Aup o ollas, Sl HOUSTON, Tex., March 3.—An exhibi.| SEATTLE, Wash, March 3.—Hugh T.|day for about one-half the union scale. e e Y oo FOR RENT, $0-ACRE FARM, ONE-HALF MIL@ tion game of baseball was played here to- | Galen, a millionaire mine owner and poli- S5 ap—— g " h : south of ity imiis, thrce'quarters-of o mile day between the Loulsville National league | tician of Helena, and Miss Laura Blague, harles : CRurmnlp When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, west of Mavkws road. | 3 team and a team composed mostly of pitch- | a school teacher, were secratly married on | Charles Hasbrouck, who warned his| ynep ghe had Children, she gavethem Casterie - b o et ers whom Manager ~McCloskey engaged | January 6. Galen iss futher-in-law of | friends Saturday night that he contem- FOR RENT, 160 ACRES OF SPLENDID GRASS to use In practicing his regular club, The ° - D, lated some rash act, and who also asked and near aeylum, FProbable yleld two Lo Bcore wan:” League, 16; Practice team, 4 ° | Jhomas Carter, who condusted ex-Presl. | B ¢ ucre. | Apply 16 A GOOD 6-R00M HOUE! on Third street and Four Mr. Orin Petrie to take charge of his wife and children after he had made his exit, turned up yesterday afternoon all right and is now domiciled at the residence of dent Harrison's campaign, and is one of the senators recently elede by the Mon- tana legislature. He is ‘years old, and his bride 18 3). The secret marrlage was ge discount cash 4 RE £ood L Twenty-Five Mile Record Established. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—The Cali- lutended to form a barrier, to stop the fornia_twenty-five mile road record way | Managed by G, W. Turner. a prominent | Mr. Petrie. GEO. P. BANFORD, A. W. RIBKMAN, | (U the C., B. & Q. depot. Apply 10 orney and old frienc nanagec n lowered six minutes and elght and a half | aithneld the (asuance Of & marriage cer.| Meary Studebaker’s Long fliness Ended. President. Cashier, | oo : VT seconds today on the San Leandro triangle | tificate from the reporters. The marriage | SOUTH BEND, Ind, iarch 8.—Henry sule o i Day & Hess, 3 by Walter F. Foster of the Olympic club, [ announcement appears on the books of | grudebaker died at 2:30 yesterday after- it o Tearl » X wheelmen, who rode the distance from the | the recorder for the first time under date ; A g e T 74 N . e scratch mark in 1:12:61 4-5. of January 5. It 8 said that political and [ RooR of stomach and other troubles, after A FINE LIVERY OUTFIT FOR SALE; 1 —_—— family reasons are responsible for the se- [ an iliness of two years. He was born day, 1 brougham, 1 coach, 1 surrey, 1 phaeton, Sa‘ling Progeam Abandoned. crecy sixty-elght years ago in Pernsylvania, 3 Ulggles, o slelghs, b kets harncss. Day & CANNES, France, March 3.—Today th o o cording west in 1 He and Clem Stude: Hess, Councll Bluffs. NN, J ‘ ay - Consolldation of Library Hequests. baker established the Studebaker Manu- s 5 . sun was shining brightly but an east wind | yow YORK, March 3.—The trustees of | facturing company here in the 60's. WANTED TO NT, A MODERN HOL or was blowing o lightly that the sailing pro- 1 4 ‘ ~m —_———— of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa five or six rooms, south of Brosdway, by Aprl Eram was \‘nllref‘y abandoned. :Ih" !lf"ux {“"dl .A'lur.",‘"'“"&;; and "’: Tl Mistake o Physicians Causes a Panie, - $100,000 J Addross 1‘ . ”m‘,‘ B . Louls Houses eote e de . ot Sl i A m A p house: @lso @ six-room cottuge. Dr, B. I BT. LOUIS, March 3.-The failuee of the | on€ management, to be known as the publie | Maryville, died in Hot Bprings, Ark, two | Frofits ’ Woodbury, corner Bt and Siory streets. P, e ey : library of the city of New York. Formal [ Weeks ago, from what his physiclans had | gpg of (he oldest banks in the state of fowa. | = - = =~ ccard Jewelry company of Kansas City | aetion will be taken in a short time by | diagnosed as blood polsoning. It turns out | e solicit your business and collections. We AT ONCE, A MAN ¥OR FARM will not affect the St. Louls jewelry houses | fhis consolidation, and @ free and public | to have been small pox. Twelve small pox | pay & per cent on Ume deposits. We will be work JR. McPherson, A1 Kast of the same name. library will be formed, consisting of 450,000 ' patients are now confined in the pest house pleased to ses and serve you. Fierce sieet, Council Blulls-