THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 1TIUDAY , DECEMBER 7 , 1894 ,
TIIE OMAHA DAILY
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , - NO. 12 PEA11L STREET.
j ( - Delivered by carrier to any part of the city.
[ , II. W. TILTON , Lessee.
THLCniONnS Iluilnon office , No. < lj night
editor , No. tl.
itlXOll MltXTW .
William II. Hunter nnd Miss Jennie Thor-
wlng were married at the Ogden house last
evening at 0 o'clock.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to III in a. Klecf , aged 24 , nnd Stella HawooJ ,
aged 22 , both of I'ottawattamle county.
A sneak thlel entered the resldonco of
William Qronewcg Wednesday night and
ntole an overcoat belonging to a domestic.
Unity guild will hold Its regular meeting
this afternoon at 2:30 : at the homo of Mrs.
< " "Bllchter , SCO Lincoln avenue. Friends always
welcome.
The W. A. P. A. will meet In regular
session at their hall , 101 Main street , Fri
day evening , December 7. By order of the
president.
The Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor will give an entertainment In the
parlors of the First Presbyterian church
this evening ,
The Postal Telegraph company has com
menced building ItB new line from Omaha
' ' to Council Bluffs In the alley between Broad-
May and Avenito A.
Rev. A. N. Coc of Omaha will preach al
the Second Presbyterian church next Sun <
day evening. He Is part Indian and wai
for two years Interpreter In the United State :
courts.
James Coylo was arrested yesterday or
the charge of keeping a house of prostltu
tlon. Ho was placed under bonds of $10 (
to appear this morning at 9 o'clock In Justlci
Field's court.
C. II. Sherradcn lias sued out a land
lord's writ ot attachment upon the prop
erty of George II. Mcschendorf and A
F. Pokorny , at 333 Broadway , for J478 du
OB back rent.
Lillian L. Ooehrlng and E. O. McQIllet
liavo each commenced a suit against thi
Postal Telegraph company for $99 damagei
for cutting the trees In front ot 520 and 62 :
Washington avenue.
The cace of J. H. Dentley against Charle
v E. Hamilton came to an unexpected end li
* * the district court yesterday , owing to ai
agreement that was reached between the par
ties , by which Dentley received $150 Insteai
of the $350 he asked.
Addle Prlscllla , the 1-year-old daughter c
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Williams , died of lun
fever and pneumonia yesterday morning c
1-20 o'clock , after a three weeks' Illnes :
The funeral will probably take place Sunda
nt the residence , 420 Harrison street.
i H. O. Cook , the newly elected justice c
the peace , lias decided to open up his ofllc
January 1. In the room on Pearl street foi
merly occupied by Justice C. A. Hammci
8. T. Walker will take the office now occuple
by Justice Fox , and Justlcs Vlen will sue
cecd himself at the old stand.
JuOgo McGco rendered a decision yestei
day In the case of M. M. Marshall ngalns
William Sledcntopf , Involving a lot of nc
crctlon property In the vicinity of Bl
Lake. The decision Is In favor of the dc
fendant. Ho also decided the case of Mr :
I. C. Barnard against Constable C. Wcsle
In favor of the plaintiff.
Wlllard James was out walking with
lady friend of Ills , Miss Jennie Bllllck , lat
Wednesday night , when a quarrel arose an
James Is said to have made several blood
thirsty remarks about murdering her. II
was arrested and the charge of assaul
with Intent to do great bodily Injury stand
agaln&t hlml on the books at police hcai
iiuartcrs. Ho Is to have a hearing In Justic
Field's court this morning nt 9 o'clock.
Frank Schroder , who has charge of th
telephone exchange at Avoca , mqt with
Eorlous accident yesterday while dellverln
some market reports. A gang of houe
movers were at work In the street and li
went to step across the rope running froi
the house to the windlass. Just as li
stepped over U , the rope Groko and he we
thrown Into the air , striking , when he cam
ddwn , oh' his1 face. It was at first feared-thi
one eye had been gouged out , but a furttu
Investigation revealed the fact that ho we
merely bruised up badly about the head an
face.
face.Bob
Bob Limerick will revisit his old homo ne :
week , when William Hall and Adolph an
Albert Rachwltz como up for a trial on tl
charge of breaking Into railway cars. It
cald that he has weakened , now that h
fate Is scaled , and Is willing to see as mat
ot hla former companions as possible con
down to Fort Madison to spend a year i
two with him. Judge Smith ycstcrdi
Issued an order to the warden at the per
tentlary to deliver Limerick up to the slier
of Pottawattamle county , so that he mi
be brought hero to testify. During his sti
hero lie will bo confined In the county Jail.
Rd Bates , the city poundmastcr , Is In
peck of trouble over the recant action
the council In ruling that any one who
stock Is taken up while * running at larg
but who Is too poor to pay the required fe
vhall have It returned to him without tl
payment ot any fee. Ho claims that wl
feed at Its present prices there Is little e
couragcmcnt for him to look after cattle i
the streets , when ho stands n good chan
of having to pay for the keeping of t
animals out ot his own pocket. He also stat
that a number of people have turned th <
horses out purposely In order that the cl
might bavo to pay for their keeping.
" \Ve l ave two nice six-room cottages i
Avenue O , iieur Twenty-ninth street , \\hn
we will sell at a bargain If taken at one
Day window , good cellar , water In yard , lar
lot. Small payment jloxvn and balance
installments. Lougeo & Towlu , 235 PC :
street. .
NI5W ATTRACTIONS
This Week nt the lloston ritorn.
Special sale of ladles' and children's ki
goods , fascinators , hoods , Ice wool thaw
etc.
etc.Extra
Extra largo size all wool fascinators ,
colors , noc each.
All wool fascinators In blacks and tan , :
each.
each.White
White and black Ice wool shawls , gc
size , GOc each.
See bargains In Ice wool shawls at 7
$1.00 , ? 1.50 and $2.25.
Children's all wool hoods , all colois , I
each.
Infants' Saxony hoods , silk trimmed , woi
be cheap at 75c , now 45c each. >
Special number In ladles' hose , op <
length , fancy colored tops , worth SOo a pa
now 29c.
A 25c quality ladles' yarn mittens , now :
a pair.
Dig reduction In ladles' black quilted sats
eklrts. See bargains marked 31.39 and 11.
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER.
Council Dluffs , la
Store open every evening.
"Snow Dound1' ' fair open Saturday ev <
I"S from 7 to 9 o'clock. lOc admission.
jvBKAo.vaz. r.iit.tait.ti'itn.
Kirk Patterson Is 111 with pneumonia.
Mrs. J , H. Purccll la visiting friends
Dunlap.
Mrs. M. F. Rohrcr has returned from
visit to Avalon , Mo.
John Keller has gene to Los Angel
Cal. , to spend the winter.
Captain A. II. Sniff of Missouri Valley , e
tor of the Harrison County News , was In
city yesterday.
Mr , and Mrs. H. W. Main of Hastln
Neb. , are In the city , the guests of J.
Attention and family , on Tenth avenue.
MUs Nettle Wallace , who spent Than
Giving with her parents In this city , has
turned to Tabor college , accompanied by M
Adele and Master Edwin Brooks , who hi
been visiting friends here.
Herman Leflerts returned yesterday fn
Wlnona , Minn. , where he has been taking
six months' term of schooling In tht art
engraving , watchmaking and the like.
Is accompanied by Dr. A. B. Turbox of \
nona , who Is thinking ot starting a slml
school In this city.
Know Hound Pair.
Has. met with such good success that
htv decided to continue during Satunl
giving a matlneo from 2 to. 5 o'clock ,
pletilng program. Chocolate and Icecrc
lor sale. Admltslon , 10 < x
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
fomaao : of William Parks is Taking on a
Most Practical Phase ,
AFTERMATH OF A MU3D-R DONE IN 1870
Money Lying la the Tlrtt Mntlorial Ilnnk for
Twontj-Four Vcnm Now Clnlmed
by the Htnto for the School
Fund.
W. M , McFarland , secretary of state , Is
In the city looking up certain matters con
nected with the estate of William Parks ,
who has been dead for more than twenty
years , but whose money , to the amount ol
ROOO. Is still on deposit In the First Na
tional bank of this city. There Is a ro
mantic story connected with Parks , which
Is known probably to very few , even ol
those who knew him In this city during tin
CDs and 70s. Ho came to Council Uluffi
In 18G3 , from St. Joseph , Mo. , and hired oul
as a teamster for Edward Crelghton , whc
was then engaged In building the first over
land telegraph system between this city an < !
the south.
During the winter , while the men wen
hauling poles from the mountains In Wyo >
mini ; , they were caught In a big storm
They cut their oxen loose and escaped then *
selves on foot , leaving the animals behind
as they supposed , to die In the snow am
Ice. When the springtime came they wen
back and were surprised to find that tin
oxen had In tome way managed toeathei
the storm , and were sleek and well fed , ai
though they had lived on the fat of tin
land all winter. This surprising dlscov
ery led Crelghton to think that there mlgh
bo a fortune In raising cattle , and he wen
at It , putting Parks , who was very shrewd
although Illiterate , on a ranch In Wyomlni
as his manager. A man named Frazer wa
Installed as Parks' assistant. One day Fra
zcr pretended to be sick , and lay abei
while Perks got breakfast. While Park
was stooping over , Frazer , who had trans
fcrred all the guns of the ranch to hi
bunk , shot him In the back and killed hln
Instantly. Frazer had learned that Park
had some money on deposit In some banli
for he had kept all his books for him , an
his evident Intention was to kill him , ge
the certificates of deposit cashed , and ski
before his crime was discovered. Dut hi
plan miscarried , for some men who ha
been working only a short distance awa
heard the shot and rushed In. Frazer wa
captured after a great struggle , and nai
rawly escaped being lynched. He was flnall
given a trial at Cheyenne and sentenced t
a life term In the penitentiary at Detroll
Mich. Ho was pardoned out a few year
ago by Governor Thayer of Wyoming.
Parks , It Is supposed , had had some troi ;
bio before leaving St. Joe , which had cause
him to take an assumed name. At an
rate , absolutely nothing has ever bee
learned of his relatives from that day I
this. In 1870 he deposited $3,000 In th
First National bank of this city , but n
one has ever appeared to claim It as h
heir. Indeed , the fact of Us being In th
custody of the bank was lost sight of unt
a couple of years ago , when Judge Deemc
In some way or other fished It up from th
musty court records and put the state ai
thorttles on the track of It. E. W. Daver
port was appointed administrator of Park :
estate , and commenced proceedings In tli
district court to secure judgment against tl ;
bank , with Interest from 1870 , In order ths
the money might be turned over to the stal
school fund. The court had ordered th :
the money be paid over , but the bank r
fused , on the ground that the court ha
no Jurisdiction to appoint Davenport at
mlnlstrator. Lately , however , the bank he
changed Its mind and proposed terms i
tettlement. The secretary of state Is no
Investigating with a view to nndlng whethc
the state would bo warranted In making t'
proposed settlement or In pushing the sul
The $3,000 , which has been drawing con
pound Interest for twenty-four years , amoun
to something like $15,000 now.
SNOW 110UNO 1'AIIl A SUCCESS.
Unique EntortnlnniBiit that the
tlonnl I.ndlen Arc Pushing.
What Is a "Snow Bound" fair ? The que
tlon was most happily answered yssterday
those who visited the entertainment prc
fered by the ladles of the Congregation
church. Whlttler's "Snow Bound" was t
underlying Idea , exemplified by snowy drape
ICs , and frpsty ornamentations entirely cove
Inr walls and celling , and completely trar
lurmlng an. ordinary store room Into a fal
bower , with all the beauties and none
the discomforts of winter time. One had
gaze twice tb realize that the deft fingers
the women could BO transform and gra
linen sheets and cotton batting as to rl\
the art of Jack Frost himself.
The booths where January articles we
sold were snow thatched , while Icicles frlng
the eaves. Above the- roofs appeared t
winter sky , with the wild getse flying sou
for warmth. In ono nook was the old we
with Its snow covered sweep and Ice bou
bucket. Trees , with only the snow for fc
age ; birds of the north , warmly feathen
and other bits of landscape and scenic '
feels , were ingeniously arranged by the i
of the skillful crayoning of Mrs. Rallsbai
who adorned the walls with appropriate lit
sketchings and mottoes , while at the rear
the room was a largo landscape a see
from "Snow Bound. "
A large brick fireplace , with Its old-fa :
loncd ornaments , and grandmother In her roc
Ing chair with lur knitting , were amo
the realistic features of Interest. No less r
were the snowy tables , spread with all I
bounties from a well stored and sklllfu
managed kitchen. There never \vas a mi
novel and happy combining of the art of t
cook steve and that of the easel. The lad
who received were dressed In white cotl
dresses , and , with powdered hair , looked II
queens of the snow realm , while those
tending the tables' were no less charmli
White prevailed everywhere , and yet by so
mysterious arranging all winter chllllu
was lost In the warmth of beauty.
The fad and all fads arc popular of I
day Is the razor-toed shoe for ladlos. Tl
will bo still more popular when the lad
know that Byers Is giving away the fin
(5.00 shoo for $3.50.
Cuih Only.
On and after December 10 , 1894 , I will s
for cash only , C. F. Nelton , corner Bros
> c way and Frank street.
Selected hard wood for heating stoves.
II. A. COX. 37 Main street. ' Tel. 48
James & O'Kecfe , real estate and It.suian
Oil cake , $1.40 per sack at Davis' .
Dcnth of Mri. l < 'ornmn ,
Margaret , the wife cf the late J. , L. F
man , died of paralysis yesterday morning
10:30 : o'clock , after a nlre days' illness ,
the home of her daughter , Mrs. ruymer. c
ner of Twenty-eighth avenue and Mai
In street , In Omaha. She leaves four chlldr
Lee , Harry , Mrs. E. P. Johnson and M
a A. C. Haymer. The funeral will take pli
tomorrow afterncon at 3:45 : o'clock from i
residence of Mrs. Johnson , 1028 Fourth a
nue , Rev. E. J , Babcock officiating.
Miss Jessie Clark , formerly with Mrs. Nil
Is pleased to announce to her friends that i
has started In business with Miss E. Wei
at 337 Broadway. Will do stamping and ti
orders tor art needle work.
Copp Cheer untl Herb Tonic
Can bo purchased only ot the O. R. Whee
Brewing company , Wheeler & Horeld , Coi
ell Bluffs , la.
Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper tl
n cobs. H. A. Cox , 37 Main street. Telephi
) a.f 48 > _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[ o Eagle laundry , 721 Broadway , for gi
I- work. Tel. 157.
Ilr
Typewriter supplies nt Flndley's , 337 B'I
I * llledoriuan Demi.
L. Biederman died lait Friday at I
Molnes' . aged 47 years. He was formerly
business In Council Bluffs , and was v
known throughout the state by reaxon
Mi prominence In Odd Fellowship circles.
was past gram ] master of the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows of Iowa , a thlrly-.tecond de >
grco Mason , and was a membsr of the
Knights of Pythias , Modern Woodmen tf
Arnerlca and the Iowa Legion of Honor.
The funeral occurred Sunday.
Guitnvus Adolpliut Honored.
The western conference of the Lutheran
synod of Iowa , ID setslon tor two days In
St. John's English Lutheran church , ad
journed last evening. The sessions were of
deep Interest to the people In attendance ,
and the discussions of topics assigned were
lively. Expressions of warm commendation
were extended to the good people of St.
John's church for their cheerful hospitality
and earnest spirit shown In the work of the
church. Hev. 0. W. Snyder was mads sec
retary of the conference.
December 9 being the tercentenary of the
birth of Gustavus Adolphus , the missionary
hero of Protestantism , the pastors of the
conference were Instructed to fittingly ob
serve that event In their respective churches
with appropriate ceremonies. The evening
services at St. John's next Sunday will
bo on the "Life and Work of the Golden
King of the North , Gustavus Adolphus. "
Hov. A. B. Shrader preached the closing
sermon of the conference on the theme ,
"Personal Loyalty to Christ. "
Next week the ladles of the church will
hold their annual apron sale at No. 18 Pearl
street. Aprons from abroad ore being sent
In and a splendid variety from which to se
lect Is assured.
Bourlclus * music house has tow expenses
high grade pianos are sold reasonably. IK
Stutsman street.
Ground oil cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan
Co.'s drug store , 134 Broadway.
Davis sells drugs , paints and glass cheap
Grand hotel , Council Bluffs , reopened Oct. 1 ,
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
of Cronon.
Tomorrow will wind up the annual ex
hlblt of the 1'cttawaUanilo County Poultr ;
and Pet Stock association. The patronagi
has been excellent and the exhibit has beet
very successful throughout. Judge A. Y
Blcknell has done his \\ork to the Eatlsfac
tlon of all , and no complaints \\ere heard c
the results of his findings. That he has th
right kind of an eye for a Judge of poultr ;
was shown by his success In catching one o
the exhibitors In nn attempt to "dcctor" i
defectively marked fowl. A couple of whit
feathers In the wings were all that pre
vented It from being perfect , and the ownc
undertook to remedy that little defect by
Judicious use of dye. In looking at It Judg
Blcknell n tlced what an unpractlced ey
would not have detected. "I'm afraid yo
didn't use Just the right kind of dye , m :
friend , " said he to the owner , \\tio happne
to bo standing near. He took a wet clot
and rubbed It on the feathers , and the dy
came off , leaving the white feathers startn
the embarrassed owner In the face.
You Are Invlicil
To come with your friends to the Llbrar
party tonight In the Presbyterian cliurc
*
parlors. Sweet songs and refreshments. A < !
mission , 25c. _
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Novelties In needle art. Lessons In ir
broidery given. Miss M. Sutler , 10 Peal
street.
Sailor hats and caps , 25c. Miss Ragsdali
10 Pearl street.
_
The laundries use Domestic soap.
Ho No Uuine. .
COUNCIL BLUFFS , Dec. 6. To th
Editor of The Bee : We notice In your papc
a challenge frm the Council Bluffs Junto
foot ball team. We have twlco defeate
them fairly , nnd have firmly refused to pla
them again. In regard to the game of las
Saturday , wo admit that two of their player
were absent , but that was their fault , nc
ours , and It Is a rather small excuse t
make after being beaten. We have occjpte
no challenge from them and do not Intend t
do so , consequently It Is Impossible for ther
to claim a game against us.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS.
Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sale t
Gas Co.'s office. _
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
THE FACULTY
Cornell ColloEo Greek I.otter Socletlc
Ignore the Professors' Orders.
CEDAR KAPIDS , la. . Dec. C. ( Sped !
Telegram. ) A sensation has been created t
Mount Vernon by the distribution of a hm (
bill containing extracts from Clff rjnt rapsj
giving nn. account of the doings of Cl
chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity. TI
handbill served us a bomb exploded In tl
faculty , nnd the professors are nt an Utti
loss to know what to do. A year ORO H
faculty of Cornell college had n sharp coi
test with the Greek letter societies , nnd
was supposed that the fraternity men he
been completely squelched. The studcn
belonging to Chi chapter of the Sigma ti
fraternity were given the alternative <
withdrawing from the order or leaving tl
college , and It was futthtr ordered that tl
chapter be disbanded. The students a
parently complied with the demands of tl
faculty , nnd for a long time there has bc <
no Indication of a revival of the fraternlt
The faculty is dumbfounded to find th
meetings have been held resula ! ly and th
the membership has Increased ,
.Incise Hush W. Miixwcll Doail.
DES MOINES , la. , Dec. C-Speclal ( Tel
gram. ) Judge Hugh W. Maxwell died tr. .
mornlns at the home of his daughter , Mi
Charles Harlan. Judge Maxwell was o
of the most widely known Jurists of ccntr
Iowa. He WP.B born In Vermllllon , count
Illinois , and was CS years of age. He carte
to Iowa In 1852 , settling at Imllanola. D
censed was for four years district nttorn
and Judge of the district court eight yeai
He came to Ues Motnes In 1S75 and lat
spent a year nt Carthage , Mo. , and th
went to Tucson , Ariz. , for nearly two yeai
He had been in poor health for a long tin
Qnoor Conduct cit 11 Voting runner.
CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , Dec. C.-Specl
Telegram. ) Otto Altmnn , a young Germn
who has been working near Montlcello , It
in , home last Tuesday nnd has not been Ret
since. Ho was Industrious , of good habli
t5. - possessed of considerable money , nnd \ %
5. to have been married to Miss Kate Oslrl
5.1C In a short time. After arriving here
1CS wrote Jo Miss Oelrlch tht ho would nev
return home. The cause for his strnn
action is unknown , and Miss Oelrlch
prostrated by his desertion.
loirn I'lijBlcluns Organize.
ROCK RAPIDS , la. . Dec. C. ( Special. ]
The physicians of this county met here yi
terday and organized a county medical BO
ety , auxiliary to the State Medical ossoc
tlon , with the following officers ; Preside ]
Dr. D. W. Lewis , Inwood ; v president , I
55. T. Holtsclaw , LarchwooJ ; secretary , I
O. 0. Cottam , Rock Rapids ; treasurer , Dr.
McNab , Rock Rapids. Nine ot the flfte
regular practitioners of the county were pri
ent.
Knocked Down unil Kobbcd.
CEDAR RAPIDS , In. , Dec. G.-Spec (
Telegram. ) Charley Stoddanl was knock
down while In his stable at Spirit Lake la
night nnd robbed of J2C5. There Is no cl <
to the robber.
Scarlet fever prevails at Strawberry Pol
to on alarming extent. The public schoi
have been closed and all public meetln
have bser > postponed as a precaution ngalr
further ppread of the disease. There ha
been two deaths and a number of otlu
are seriously 111.
16 Collcco Springs 1'rcibytory Adjourns.
e" CRESTON , la. . Dec. C.-Speclal ( Te
gram. ) The College Springs presbytery
the United Presbyterian church , Includl
the greater portion of southwestern lov
adjourned tonight , after a three , days' si
slon. Rev. Mllford Tldbnll of Shannon CH
retiring moderator , preached the open !
sermon. The attendance was large , ma
visiting ministers from northwestern M
gourl being In attendance ,
fc'uvlnjc ( inico ut Tlpton.
CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , Dec. 6.8pec
Telegram. ) Tlpton Is In the midst of t
greatest religious awakening that city c\
experienced. Evangelists Alexander a
Williams are holding a series of rneetlr
tluro and there have already been 200 cc
versions. _
For Ilobbery unit I'ojUbly Murder.
WICHITA , Kan. , Dec. 6. Zeb Ward , I
Bryant , William Hupp and Kid Muldoi
young local toughs , have been arrested
robbery , and may all be held for murd
In They assulted and robbed Michael Klnn
ill who stand * but few chances of living. Pi
of of the stolen money was taken from I
le prisoners , all cf whom nave confessed.
MIDWINTER
' n
TvT'YnPTrMVT ' O A T T
RT .iDlpCTION SALE
Of Men's , "Boys' and Children's
TTTATr .
MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's warranted nil wool Melton nnd < Sfcr" " "Iff
Beaver Overcoats , with or without velvet collars , formerly $5.75
Bold at $0.50 and $10.00 , are now down to
MEN'S SUITS Men's doubleor blnjrlo breasted casslmoros ,
$10 50
worsted or cheviot Suits , the handsomest winter suit over sold tplUivU
In Omaha , for $10.50 to $18.00educed to
BOYS' CLOTHING Children's 2-pleco suits , all wool cnovlot
and casslmoro which sold up to $4.50 , S2.50
Now reduced to
CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED REEFER COATS
Age * 3 to 10 years , always sold for $3.50. $1.95
Reduced
to
BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS Ages -1 to 14 , in pluln fabrics ,
Reduced well nnd durably to made , dark shailo , jhoap for $3.00 , $1. !
HOYS' OVERCOATS \gos 14 to 19 , a durable garment
with or without velvet collars , worth $3.50 ,
Reduced to
PHENOMENAL SALE OF
Half Price :
An entire new stock of canes Just opened value from $4.50 to $0.00 , all to be cleared ou
In our hat and cap department , 2nd floor ; at $1.93.LADIES'
LADIES' NEWMARKETS , $1.75.
ladles will find a cane one of the most useful
In order to make room for other goods we
and acceptable and have
presents ; come
'
have taken table No. 2 ladles' newmarket
them laid by now ; the prices will astonish
which were marked $2.95 and put them 01
you , particularly on ths silver mounted
. table No. 1 , making 211 newmarkets wortl
canes. >
from $8.00 to $15.00 , colors black , dark blue
BIO CIIOWD3 , BIO SALES.
brown , drab ; sizes 32 to 38 , at $1.75 each.
Tree wool nnd the lateness of the season MISSES' LONG CLOAKS.
has demoralized prices casti" ' Our cash of Sizes 8 to 12 years In navy , cardinal an
fers are accepted by manufacturers and Im deep red , will bo marked about Va prlc
porters who must conveVt Jt1elr | stock Into Thursday morning.
money. In our ladles' cloaks , 42 Inches long , black
LADIES JACKETS , , $1.98. blue , brown and tan , at $10.00 and $12.50
Thursday morning wo1 plnfce on sale 340 other dealers charge $15.00 to $20.00 for sam
ladles1 heavy all wool Jersey Jackets , regular goods.
i. in
HOmiSTHETIMFH ) BUH STOVES MD KITCHEN FURHITUR
My prices have always been lower than any other store in the city
but now I am going to make you a Christmas present. Look
at some of my prices. A
$1O.OO Cook Stove for $ 7.6O $30.OO Steel < mge for $24.0 .
12 OO 0.60 38.0O " 30.41
1000 " 12.80 42.OO ' 33.01
Radiant Novelty Base Burners and Elmhurst Surface Burners area :
fine stoves as can be made. Look at th9 prices.
$44.00 Radiant Novelty $35.20 $32.00 Elmhurst $2 ' 5
40,00 ' 02.00 25.OO " 20,0
38.0O Elmhurst 30.40
And aU other stoves in proportion at
CHAS. SWAINE'S , 740 B'way
KELLY WRITES TO BEMIS.
Gcncrul nnd IIU Army Still Thanking the
Mayor unil Citizens of Omiilm.
Mayor Bemls received the following letter
from General Kelly yesterday relative to the
treatment which his army received last spring
In Omaha :
OAKLAND , Cal. , Nov. 13. George P.
nemls , Hsq. : My Dear Friend I have often
fancied you might desire to learn the result
of the Industrial nrmy's work. I feel the
result has justified the means , and feel more
especially that If there were more men In
this world like yourself we would never
have had to make the march , 'iet I am
Bure the time will come when. Instead of
sitting down to wait for pome miracle to be
performed to bring the mass of labor out
of the bondage they now endure , we shall
have an element of the political freedom of
' 7G. I will never forget you nor the many
kindnesses you have shown us. The men
have never ceased to speak cf you In the
most plowing terms , and your kind letters
were a source of much pleasure to myself ,
and at home with my little fnmlly of wife
and two children I take pleasure In rending '
them nloud to all who may be present with'
us. You know that I thank you , do you not ,
for your kindly Interest In a "submerged
nnd fallen humanity ? "
Say to Mr. Itosewater of The Bee that I
owe him thanks , too , also to others , Neclry ,
Scbrlng , Denver , nnd some thousands of
warm-hearted people whom It wns my
pleasure to meet while sojourning as Gov
ernor Jackson's uninvited guest near
Omaha. God bless you all , and I trust In
the beneficence of an nil wise Creator , who
cores for the sparrow , that you shall nil
i have the smiles of prosperity. While thlnga
personally nre far from prosperous , yet I
hope for the best. , ,
My old comrades nre coming oacK , and
among them my old drummer , who Informs
me of the kindness shown him while re
turning. Your name has been mentioned
around the camp flres night after night ,
and will continue to be , with reverence and
reSPeCtGE ffi CHlffirTy. °
GE . KELLY.
mox .
ft >
Itettor Fccllns MntilVc nnd Contracts
Heine Mnda nt Ai | T ine : < | Prior * .
CLEVELAND , Dec. 6. The Iron Trade
Review this week snyd : Although Decem
ber Is usually markedly halting business
and a i general walling for hW year develcp-
ra
ments , Its Ilrst week haq ehown goodly sales
of steel and Iron. Chicago- seems to lead ,
the central west has b.een somewhat less
(
active and the minimum of activity appears
In the east. Reports ugreu that purchases
of foundry Irons have tteert expanding In the
past four weeks and trie , dumber of buyers
willing to contract far Into 1&95 has In
creased , a signs havu ( appeared that the
tendency was upward nxUier than a con
tinuation cf the decline that has been prac
tically without Interruption In the past two
years. Prices are easy In spite of the better
demand , the strong statistical position of
coke Iron up to December 1 and the Improbability
nl
probability of any Appreciable Increase for
ne some time In the capacity of furnace aci
tr tlvlty either north or south. The situation
1U as to Bessemer iron Is not clearly devel
oped. There are some few sales , Including
January delivery , on a basis of 110.40 to
)10.GOk I'lttsburg , and the coke uncertainty
la not to as greatan extent a handicap as In
the past three weeks.
111 In the central west some vessel material
111n has been bought and more Is hanging lire.
n , Inquiries from car shops have imparted
: T more life to the western trade , but the mills
seem to have lost all assertion on prices.
rt Had a Wlfo In Nebnuka Already.
he ATLANTA , do. , Dec. 6. William Dicker-
son , a well known mechanic who married a
OEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. RICKMA1
President. Cashle
Of COUNCIL BLUFF3 , Iowa
Capital , - - $100,00
Profits , - - - 12,00
One of the oldest banks In the state at law
U'e solicit your biulnesi and collections. V
pay t per cent on time deposits. W * vrlll
pleased to sc and servo you.
' " " Special
Goliijeil
CHIMNCTS CL.UANKD ; VAULTS CI.EANU
lid Uurke. at W. 0. Homer's. US Broadway.
WANTED. AGENTS , LADIES AND GENTLl
men , to sell the Homo Maker nnd Roaster. V
ptll n polluhed steel pan now for ( ho same prl
you formerly paid for the black Iron pans. AI
cake griddle , frying pan. C-bladc chopper col
blnatton dipper , knlfo sets , etc. All usefi
fast Belling household articles. Call or nddic
Charles Scliulthelss , 513 I'earl street , COUIK
Hlufrs. lu. %
12-year-old girl a few years ago , Is In Ji
for bigamy. A woman living near Omali
Neb. , reached this city , recognized the mi
as her husband and had him arrested f
bigamy. _
ji/rt. coxxoit'H itEcoranr.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Dec. C. To t
Editor of The Dee : Permit me through t
columns of your paper to make a correctl
of the publication which appeared In yo
Tuesday's Issue In regard to the cause of t
sickness of Mr. Thomas Connor , agent
the I ) . & M. railroad at this city , and 1
mental condition at that time.
The report of that Issue does him an Inli
tlce , and If not corrected might b ? del
mental to him In the future. Ho had been
a pleasure trip through the south , and wh
there contracted malarial fever , with Its usi
results , such as delirium and disturbance
the nervous system. He had not had si
flclent rest and nourishment for a period
two weeks. Ills aberration of mind mai
tested on his return home was not unusi
following this condition. There was not
that time , nor has there been any cau
for such report as appeared In your Tuesda ;
Issue.
Ills present condition Is entirely satlsft
lory , and verifies the above statement.
WILMER D. HOQE , M. D ,
Attending Physician ,
Is Mlclmcl ItritcnM Thomas Murphy ?
DENVER , Dec. 6. Chief of Detectlv
Leydcn believes that Michael Reagan , i
rested here as a vagrant , Is Thomas Murpl
alias "Kid" of "Little Hell , " Chicago , who
wanted In that city for the murder of Q
S , Colllander at 117 Oak street on electl
day. Reagan bears a close resemblance
a photograph of Murphy and has a scar
the right side of bis chin , which IB oat
Murphy's distinguishing marks.
Mllllnniilrn 1'rlitcron Dead.
DETROIT , Dec. 0. Captain John Prlds *
the millionaire capitalist and vessel own
died in this city today , aged CO ,
HAYDEN
NEARLY EVERYBODY IN OMAHA
KNOWS WE SELL SILK
Oliea.pest >
ON FRIDAY MORNING , FROM 8 TO 12
A. M. , WE ARU GOING TO HAVE A
GREAT
Special Salef Evening Silkso ,
N PURK WHITE , CREAM , NILE ,
INK AND LAVENDER. EXTRA QUALITY
BROCADED SATINS AT C9 CENTS A YARD.
These are guaranteed to be absolutely every
hrcad silk and really worth $1.25 a yard.
The quantity Is limited , so come early If you
want to get a beautiful evening dress for half
ts value.
DRESS GOODS
IN COLORS
OUR CHALLENGE BARGAINS
All Seasonable Goods.
.Id-Inch
COVKHT CLOTHS ,
All popular mixtures. Would be n good
value ut CiOc. Ueinember the width , full
DO luclii's , at
25c Per Yard
40-Inch All Wool
ftll'EUIAL TWILLS ,
39c Per Yard
Itcenlnr stock price has been GOc. Not
n Job lot , but Bhowu in a full Hue of
desirable shades.
4d-Inch Navy nine
ENGLISH SERGES.
A mngnlllcent quality. An absolutely
water-proof fabric , and would be a
good value nt Ooc.
39c 'Per Yard
50-Inch All Wool
NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT ,
57c Per Yard
A regular .f 1.00 grade , having the pop
ular HOUGH KINISH. This fabric It
being used extensively for skirts.
ft'i-Inch All Wool
FANCY CHEVIOTS ,
25c Per Yard
Two separate lines. Regular stocl
price , OOe.
All Wool and Silk and Wool
IMPORTED NOVELTIES ,
59c Per Yard
Former retail prices , 75c , ? 1 , and $1.2.
Also a separate Hue of German Tulle
Cheviots.
BIG
TOWEL SALE FRIDAY
lluck towola , honeycomb towels , dnra-
isk towels , TurklBh towels , Knotted
ringed ) hemmed nnd hemstitched tow *
els , worth 1-k' , 15u , IDo nnd 2oe ; all on
wo long tables. Choice , | Qc each ;
onlv 0 towels to each customer.
Extra heavy lon nnpped unbleached
cotton llnnnol on sale at 5c yard ; well
vorth lOo yard.
A & | ) cclul bargain table on which you
vlll find sntlno , GMnch-wldc ( covert
cloth , novelty suitings and honrlottn
cloths , worth lOo nnd 16o ; only 5o yard
tomorrow.
Komimnls of linen crash at 5c , Go nnd
' { c : just about half price.
Remnants of tlunnels , outing flannels ,
able linens , shootings , etc. , to close.
BLANKETS ,
LOT 1 11-1 white wool blan
kets , regular price ? 2.r > 0 per
pair. Our Closing Out Sale
price per pair only
LOT 2 11-1 line wool blankets ,
weight [ > yj His. , In a boft Hesh
color , positively worth nnd
regularly sold elsewhere at :
$1,00 per pair. Our price per
pair to close only
LOT H-10-1 line wool blankets ,
same style and color as lots. $ Q nn
Our price per pair to close /.IIII
LIUU
only
LOT 4-11-1 "Femvlek" white
wool blankets , positively <
worth ? : t.OO per pah. Cut- 2,50 ,
price per pair to close only. .
CUTLERY.
COO pairs genuine'stag han
dle carving knives and forks ,
warranted steel blades ; regu
lar cutlery store price , $1.00
per pair. Our Closing Out 98c
Sale price only i
DINNER SETS.
200 best English ware dinner sols ,
Od pieces , In a new shape and the new
decorations , bols such as the regular
china stores sell at .fll.OO per set , to bo
offered by us during the next three
days at only 85.69
100 best semi-porcelain dinner sets ,
l.'H ) pieces , in 0 new and beautiful deco
rations , sets such as almost every china
store In this city sells at $23.00 per set ,
to be offered by us at only 314 , 9
KAYDEN'S PRICES
Do not need Striking Head Lines
People want Values these times.
Fresh country butter for 7Jo and lOc.
The very finest country butter in 1 , 2
nnd 3 pound rolls for 12jc.
Thin butter is positively fine and is the
product of Nebraska cows' milk.
"
MEATS AWAY DOWN ,
California sugar cured hams OJc ; salt
pork 0 Jc ; sugar cured No. 1 haras only Oo.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Oranges lOo per dozen ; mixed nuts
only 7Jb Ib. Como hero for anything you
want in fruits.
, i
HE earnest exultation and
Joy . So would vours ;
lie knows that 019 Mnln street is
stocked with mor. : bargains in Shoes ,
Hiits , Underwear and Furnlshitig
Hoods than any other store in Coun
cil HI nil's and Omaha , lie uses but
few notes , you perceive , and
you will need but f.-w notes-
bank notes or coins to get pos
session of stylish , handsome and
comfortable tilings. Expenses ol
doing business at 1)19 ) are 50 per cent
less than further uptown , and this ia
one of the many secrets of the im
mense success of
The Loading Down Town Merchant.
WEI DON'T SAY MUCH !
A 1 y . 1 nrl3 nlin V "invtmn ) Mtwto cw. . w . ,
Hc. IUII& a Utiy .
our Warranty Goetwilh Each Machine.
Tlio South wick Dallnc Press I ; . - > 2-liorse. full-circle machine.
It has the litrcest Iri'd ' opening of
any t'onlltiiiotis-H.illtiK ,
Doiiblo-stroko 1'rossm
the World.
Dales tight ; drnft light.
Capacity ; Construction ; Durability-all the BEST.
Power Press
Talks. They talk in tons ths language of profit.
They nre easy Hellers. They ara a double stroke press.
Profitable to handle. Writs for catalogue nnd discounts ,
SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
CouncilBluffsPaintOil&GlassCo , ,
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AUD GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN IOWA.
"We carry a fall Iiri3 of all ktnis of Paints
Oils , Glass and Painters' Supplies. We are
manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you
anything you want in that line. "Wo carry a
full line of Window Sash , glazed and unglazed ,
and will make you bottom prices on any sash ,
that you want. Our sash are all Council
Bluflsmake. We have over 1,000 hot-bed
sash in stock.
Como and see us or write for prices.
Nos , 1 and 3 Fourth Street ,
c-
-COUNCIL BLUFFS-
STEAM DYE WORKS
All kinds of Dyeing S
and Cleaning done In 1
the highest style of
the art. Faded and
,
y stained fabrics madft
it to look as Koot ) 44
as new. Work promptlU
asn
> n done and delivered
to In all parts of the
jn country. Bcna for
jnot price list.
O. A. MAOlIAJf ,
I'ropr'oton.
Broadway , near Nond-
western Depot.
Telephone 22.