s
T1TE OfATTA DATLV 1EE: SUN DAT, FETJ"RITA11 Y 25, 1000.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SU N Oil M lVI'ION.
pavls sells glass.
J'lno A. B. C. beer, Neumaycr's hotel.
Welsbnch burners at Hlxby's. Tel. l'J3.
JiUdweHer beer L ltosenfldt. agent.
Photo. Mmturrell & Co.. 45 Main street.
llr. O. II Hcolt In convolving from n
Severn Htt.uk of the arl;
J. T. Oliver mid John Ilcno, sr.. arc In
Chicago on it business trip.
Get your work done at the popular Eaglo
laundry. 751 Broadway. 'Phono 157.
W. C. Estop, undortnker. 2S Pearl street
Telephones: Olllee, 97: tesldencc. 13.
Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. V. I-. Harris, 216
''ourth street, lust night, a daughter.
Tho place to have your framing done.
Alexander's Art Emporium. 333 Broadway.
Ohio Knox reported the thoft of plumb
Ilii' from thi' house at 3ii9 Ross street Frl
)Hy night
.1. I'. Ultimo u prominent member of
the Ainlulion fotinty h,ir. wus In the city
H.itwilny. culling on friend-.
The regular public meeting of the Theo
nipdiciil Koclcty will lie belli this afternoon
nt :( o'clock ut 715 Fourth street.
A motion for h new trial ims been llleil
In tho district court by the plaintiff In tho
suit of Itlley f'liirk against J. H. Hems
worth. Andrew Hunks and H. H. Dower, who
lirenmo luvnhed In a noisy altercation on
jtrnadwny I" r i f 1 1 1 night, were assessed J5
una costs encn in ixiiice court.
.lohn Korlnell and Venule Ktidrnn, both
from lliitler cotintv. Nebraska, were mar-
rieu in tills city yesterday, the ceremony
iiemg performed ny Justice Fcrrler
ilea Hawyer and Fred Holder, tho two
runaway boys picked up by the police Fri
day afternoon, were released and allowed
to continue on tneir way home to riileugo,
Hen Howard, a young fellow wanted In
Omaha to answer to 4hc charge of the
iircrny oi two overcoats, was sentenced
to llftien days In tho county Jail for vag
rancy.
Jacob Thompson, chief clerk 1n the mail
ing department at the postolllce, was
Handing- a-oiiml the cigar" yesterday lit
Honor or Hie advent or a lit lu liaby dailgh
ter at b's home.
Thi- February term of the superior court
will bf convened next Tuesday. In the ab
sence of Judge Aylesworth, Acting Judge
Paul Aylerworth "ill mako an assignment
or causes ior trial.
Word h'm been received from Jmlire
Aylesworth of the superior court that he
o!ect to return Home tne early part or
tills week. He had Intended to start last
Thursday, but was taken sick with a so-
vero cold.
Tho monthly meeting of the Council
TllurfH Ministerial association will be held
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at tbo
first I'resiiyterian eiiuron. Rev. v. ll
Cable, pastor of Trinity Methodist church
will read a paper.
F. C Harrison, the prisoner at the county
jiiii. wno was routiii to lie insane, was
taken to Lincoln, Neh.. Saturday by Dep
uty Shcrirf Canning, who will turn him
over to the authorities there. Horrl'oti has
relatives In Lincoln and fprmerly made his
nome wicie.
Will sell nt a bargain, my home, 2110
Avenue O, llfty foot frontage, two lots,
with lemalnder of building left standing
ironi recent pre, togetner wun goon out
iiuiinings anil tine wen, ror Jioo. uooii loeu
tlon for a home. Address or call on August
Almuerg. ziti Aveuuo council muffs
The Redmond company heglnH a week's
engagement at the uohany theater tomor
row night. The plays to be nroduced bv
this company nro said to ton very bright
jiiii! tno spec-laities nro pleasing. The com
pany linn been highly spoken of by tho
critics in other cities -wncro it nas appeared
Gcorgo Smith, who assaulted his wife
and kidnaped his little baby dnughtcr Frl
day morning, returned tho child to tho
mother yesterday morning and then dellv
ored himself up to tho authorities. Justice.
Vlon lined him $X and costs for beating
Ills wife and not having tho money to pay
the. lino lie wan committed to tno counti-
Jail to board It out.
Harry Murphy, a young fellow over
whoso head a Hfteen-dnya suspended sen
lenco in the county jail was hanging ro
intoxication, was before Acting rolli
Judge Aylesworth on a similar charge. I To
tried to maKe the court helleve ho was sick
nnd not drunk when arrowed, but tho ex
ciiso did not go nnd the court gave him
twenty days In tho county jail to reform.
William Diwey, tho chronic thief,
rhartred with the larceny of a fur cape
Ithe nronertv of Mrs. Miller of South Muln
street, waived examination In police court
ml was bound over to tho grand jury
Jinwoy Is wanted 1n Omahri for tho larceny
of a quantity of wearing nppnrel from u
hulldlug In the daytime nnd Is not nt 'nil
anxious mat tno nuinormes across in
river should get a chance nt him.
Often you can pee a, play that pleases
lie iliiwnstalrs. but falls utterly to catch
tho gallery, or olio Just the reverse; but
with Lincoln J. Carter's nlays It can bo.
truthfully nald tlioy mako a hit with tho
entlrn house, from boxes to tho gallery.
Ills new piece, "Ilomornbor the Maine," Is
itho most startling ho has ever produced.
Tho wonderful scenic effect, the blowing
tip of tho Maine, as seen in tho second net,
Is something hard to excel In stage mech
unlsm. This play will be seen for the tlrst
tlmo In thin city tonight nt the Dohany
theater.
N. T. Plumbing C Tei. 25C.
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING
Resolution! Favoring Transfer of Harmon
Conntj to Fifteenth District.
ITTLE OPPOSITION TO -THE MEASURE
(llllcem for tli KtintiliiK Yrur Are
lllcctctl mid Several Other Mutters
of IiniiorlHiiee Come Li
fur Decision,
The Pottawattamie County liar association
at Its adjourned meeting yesterday adopted
the resolutions offered at the previous ses-,'
lon favoring the bill now pending In the
state legislature for the transfer of Harrison
county from tho Fourth to the Fifteenth
Judicial district.
Flnley Iliirke, find vlco president of the as
sociation, wielded the gavel in tho absence i lltny Week In the rliclc of the
of President Iiloomer. At tho fw-mer meet- .sueii svt.
Ing tho resolutions, which had bcn Intro- r' last week before Lent has proved a
duccd by Secretary Altchlson, were referred rrmarkably busy one in tho gay world
worth Icnguo meeting at' C 15 p. m. Tho nerved. The next meeting of the club wll.
midweek prayer meeting will bo held Thtirs- j occur Tueuday with Mrs. George F. Hamil
ton and Airs u. j rattorson, at tneir nome,
day evening at 7 '30 o'clock.
Rev. It. Venting, pastor of tho First llap
tlst church, will take s tho subject of his
sermon this morning "Political anil Roll
glous Liberty." At the evening sorvlco his
themo will bo "The Thorn-Crowned King."
Sundny school will bo at noon; Young Peo
ple's union meeting nt tl .10 p. in. In tho
chapel. There will be no evening service nt
llethnny chapel, but Sunday school will be
held nt 3 p. m. At the Twenty-ninth Street
mission there will be Sunday school nt 3 p.
in. nnd preaching at 7-30 p. m.
At tho First Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor, Rev. W. S. llarnes, will
preach on "Tho Growth of a Passion." His
sermon nt the evening service will bo on
"A Light from Heaven." Sunday school
will bo held nt tuon: Junior league meeting
at 1 p. in.; Westminster league prayer
meeting nt C:30 p. m.
"Love and Obedience" will be, tho themo
of Key. J. W. Wilson's discourse this morn
ing nt tho First Congregational church;
Sunday school will bo at noon; hos' nnd
girls' meeting at 3 p. in.; Christian En
deavor meeting at .30 p. in.: evening serv
ice wllh short sermon by the pastor, at 7:30
o'clock.
SOCIKTV
IN
CO! CIL
III. I I'l'S.
L. J
lit North First strev't.
Tho Hamilton Whist club was entertained
Tuesdny afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Mer
rlain nnd the prizes for the month were dis
tributed. Mrs. Lyman Shugart nnd Miss
Fnrnsworth were given the prizes. The meet
ing on Tuesday next will bo with Mrs.
Blanche Williams.
Tho meetings of tho Ktichcr club have been
discontinued until after Lent.
Thursday afternoon a number of the sen
iors of the High school gave n dinner at the
home of Miss Kittle Warner on Washington
avenue. Tho afternoon was spent In games,
music and colonial dances. At 5 o'clock a
dinner was served In true colonial style, after
which toastn appropriate to the day were
given. Tho guests were In costumo repre
senting George nnd Martha Washington,
Miles Standlah and Prlocllla, Captain John
Smith nnd Pocahontas and several others.
An enjoyable party was given Thursday
evening by Mrs. W. F. Fisher of Vine street,
tho occasion being the 8th birthday of her
llttlo niece, lluby Whittlesey. The evening
was pleasantly spent at games and music,
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Hazel Cook, Vera Stork.
Leila Sterlck, Lulu Carter, niossom Forbes,
Mignon and Itnchel Maynnrd, Irene nnd Ce
cil Ward, Dymar Sorcnsen, Kthol Holdler,
.Vonlo Simmons, Iithel Simmons, Cecil and
Helen Fisher.
Mm Tin n Vim nt ltmiA t
to the committee on legislation, and this Charming affairs both large and miall havo ,,rl,ny PV0IllnK , honor of Ule b,rthd' of
cotnmltteo presented a majority and a ml
norlty report. The majority report, olgned
by W. II. Ware and S. II. Wndsworth, rec
ommended the adoption of the resolutions,
while tho minority report, Blgnnd by N. M.
Pusey, the third member of tho committee,
opposed the passage of them.
Tho reports led to considerable discus-
followed each other In bewildering con
fusion. Pretty gowns wero given a final op
portunity to show how really fascinating
they could innko their owners appear. Anil
tho mr tubers of tho card clubs, well thoy
have played fast and furiously all week, no
Importunities for a game being tost.
A very delightful party was given last
her sons, 111 and Sidney. A large number
of children wero entertained, games were
played and refreshments were served.
Miss Letha Ilutler entertained charmingly
at a colonial tea Thursday afternoon Misses
Hazel and llosslo Hammer, Donnldlne Hell
'and Hbtin Ycagcr. Tho table was prettily
owning by Mr. nnd Mrs. F. T. True. About 'Iceowteil In pink and .white hyacinths.
nMv rf7,mmma'.'?n f ,bC ' Mur ' "Ali Si' niM anVa d.uereut game , , Mr. and Mrs. H. Markel entertained
majority prevailed and the resolutions were
adopted on motion of Kmmet Tlnley. Let
ters from a number of Harrison county at
torneys and the clerk of the district court
of that county wero read urging the trano
was played at cm h table. The guests wero: " ''"finuuiij m mo L'nion depot hotel Thuru
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. evening. The evening was spent nt
Abbott of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. H jiibam, j t,iir,Is au' music. An elegantly served lunch
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Jones, Mr. and Mr. Gor- concluded the evening. The guests were:
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mntthcws of South I Messrs. and Mcsdamcfl Gcorgo Van Annan,
fer. The secretary had been Instructed to oma'ha, Mr. mid .Mrs. Frank Danforth, Mr. M- Maynard of Omaha. Merwln Maynnrd
i ue me iour gauges oi tins district ror tneir anu- Mrs, j c Mitchell. Mrs. Mnttlo Allen,
opinions on the proposed change, but an- mib Klteh. Mlssf Donovan of Ashland. Neb..
swers only wero received from Judge Miiey ' miim Ilisslo Gorham, Mr. Fitch. Mrs. Ttuo
and Judge Green. Tho former wroto that he
had not tho necesaary Information to ex
press an opinion, while the latter raised ob
jections to the transfer. Judge Green's let
ter was as follown:
"My Judgment Is that It would be against
was nsslfted In serving tho guests by Miss
Georgia Mitchell.
Otic of the most delightful social events of
the week was the card party given Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. Millard F. ltohrca'
and .Mrs. James N. Casady, Jr., nt the
tho public interests for the following rea- ! Kohrer homo, complimentary to MIsb hpauld-
sons: inc and Miss Ingerson of Sioux City. The
"There would not bo enough buslucos to rooms wero elaborately trimmed In gorgojus
Justify the appointment of another Judge, meteor roses nnd only crimson lights woro
nnd, whlio we codld do the work nt present, ' employed In lighting. Tho guests wero rc-
witn four Judges, if business revives, as ! celved by Mrs. ltoiiror, wno woro a nniui-
everyono expects It will, four could not do somo tollctto of black nnd white; Mrs.
the business properly. Casady, In a gown of sheer white, with trlm-
"The district would simply bo of such a ! tilings of black lace; Miss bpauiding. a cream
size, with the addition of Harrison county,
that there, would be either too many or too
few Judges. The number of JudgCH could
not bo adjusted to It.
liberty silk over pink fichu of lnce, edged
with swansdown which fell to the edgo of
the skirt, nnd Miss Ingerson, who woro an
exdtilsltcly dainty frock of whlto mous-
Objectlrns wero raised to tho nronosed soIlno 1,0 t,olc' w,Ul laco "Immlngs. Assist-
chango on behalf of the court reporters of throughout tho rooms were: a
50 Cents
a Pair:
FIRE FIRE
50 Cents
a Pair
Will put on sale tomorrow, Monday, 500 pairs
children's and misses shoes, slightly damaged by
water. Not a pair of this lot was damaged by fire.
50 Cents a Pair.
This includes some of our finest children's shoes.
S. A. PIERCE Si CO.
Sellers of good shoes, Cor. Broadway and Main Streets.
.Misses Florence Maynard of Omaha, Clara
Clark, MuIvHiIII of New York; Messrs.
Charleo J. Sales, L, A. Markel, Clyde Opclt
of North Platte. John N. Norrls of Omaha.
ami .Mr. ami .Mrs. W. W. ,Ynle.
Mt i . I t, (' 1. .. . ... , . . '
wuiijuiu t'uicriiiincn ai caras
Wednesday evening for Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan
forth. Tho Twentieth Century High Five club
was entertained Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs.
J. .!. Klein nt their homo on Damon street.
HefresbmentH were served. Mrs. Anna
Lunkley nnd Mr. James Matthalo were tho
winners of(tho first prizes nnd Mra. Anna
Coy of Omaha and Mr. N. 13. Tyrrell of the
second.
Thoho from hero who attended the ball
given Thursday evening nt the Metropolitan
club, Omaha, by tho Oeorgo Washington
club of tho Union Stock Yards, were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. F, Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Casady, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Itohrer nnd Miss Spauldlng
of Sioux City.
Miss Madge Watts, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. I). Watts, and Mr. Dodrldge Alloy of
this district, It being claimed that at present Schoentgcn, Miss Chcrrlo Wells nnd Miss
thev hnrniu ,!, ui. , Carrie Itohrer. A very pretty luncheon was
that if a nfi t.wi ),. 1 .,., 1 served during tho afternoon. About eighty I Atwood, Kan., were married Saturday after
trlct It would mean tho appointment of an- ' RUests wero l'ntrrtn'np1' , Mrs- ,F;1,,lonn.H" i,C.oat.illS,rC8ll,CI3CO tho brldc's liarcn,s'
other reporter, which would still lessen their LoURCO c"VCl1 l,rat rU nml ?Irs- T,mn ! 7r01 South Twenty-fourth street. Key. K. L.
home from their European trip. They are
expected In Council Hluffs the early part of
this week.
Mrs. Donald Macrae. Jr., gave a children's
party Wednesday afternoon In honor of the
birthday of her daughter Marlon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. U. Casady will entertain
Informally nt a chafing dish supper this
evening In honor of Miss Suo Spalding ami
.Miss Ingerson of Sioux City.
Mrs. Drayton W. Iluslinell entertained
charmingly Thursday evening tho members
of tho Council Illuffs chapter. Daughters of
tho American Revolution.
Mrs. J. N. C'aBady, sr., entertained nt din
ner Thursday evening In honor of Miss
Spalding nnd Miss Ingerson of Sioux City.
Covers wero laid for ten.
ItK.VTII OK IIOV. I).
III.OOMF.It.
Bank
Cole s Cycle Savings
Wheels Wheels
$1.00 Down $1.00 Week.
Coles' groat sensational ofTor. Every one can got a wheel.
Thir? oHer good until April 1st, and only on wheels under $.-10.
50 down, $2.50 weekly on same plan as abovu on Col
uinbia chain and chainless and Spalding wheolf. ,
Cot our pass book and save your money. Money re
funded before April 1st, if required.
COLE & COLE,
41 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Buy 100 Lbs. Moore's food
KM OP Tlll'l HOIIKKIl I.ITIUATION.
l.'eiioo Will Come Down nnd Third
Street He Thrown Oiien.
Tho litigation between the city and Mrs.
M. F. Hohror over the opening of Third
street at Sixteenth avenue was brought to
n closo Saturday, when tho city elected to
tiecopt tho appraisement of tho petit Jury
of tho property in controversy. Tho city
will pay Mrs, Itohrer $1,000 for tho land
necessary for the opening of tho street. It
will nlso have to pay $37S to tho Omaha &
8t. Iyouia railway and $75 to the railway
company's attorneyn.
Tho controversy between tho city and
Mra. Hohror was of several yiiara standiu?.
About four years ago Mrs. Hohror demanded
that tho city pay her for tho portion of
her property which had boon used as a con
tlnunncti of Third street nt Sixteenth
nvenuo. This wan refused and Mrs. Itohrer
had the property fenced off, rhus closing tho
streot
nnd lost. It being hold that tho Btreet nt
this point, when tho adjoining property wus
platted had never been deeded to tho city.
The city took an appeal, but the supremo
court ruled In favor of Mrs. Hohror. Then
tho city commenced condemnation proceed
ings nnd the appraisers fixed the valuo of
tho property belonging to-Mm. Itohrer nt
J'.'.OOO and tho strip belonging to tno vn
earnings. Against these objections it was
stated that thcro was n bill pending making
tho offlco of the court reporters salaried ono
nt $1,500 per annum. Thcro was some ob
jection also raised to tho proposed transfer
on political groundB. At prespnt tho Fif
teenth district Is republican, while Harrison
county la strongly democrat. On the resolu
tions, however, being put to tho vote thero
wero only three dissenting votes
Member Ware brought
tiio matter of tho removal
Ansel Brlggs, first governor of Iowa, from
Omaha to Dea Moines. Tho Pioneer Law
makers' association of Iowa has frequently
attempted to havo this done, but has fnlled
to socure tho permission of tho relatives.
This has now been obtained nnd a bill Is
now befo'ro the state legislature to appro
priate $5,000 to defray the expenses of tho
removal nnd for the purpose of erecting a
monument. Tho following resolution was
adopted:
"That It Is tho sense of the Pattawattamlo
County liar association In its called meeting
that it Is In favor of the bill pending for tho
removal of tho remnlns of Ansel Ilrlggs,
first governor of Iowa, to the city of Des
Moines and tho election there of a monu
ment to bis memory."
Governor Ilrlggs was a( iSD tlnrt- a resident
of Council Illuffs.
Tho election of ofllcers resulted In the old
officers being selected for tho not year as
follows: President, D. C. Bloomer; first
vlco president, Flnley Burko; second vlco
president, Spencor Smith; third vlco presi
dent, Jacob Sims; secretary, C. 11. Altchlson;
treasurer, Caroline Ij. Dodge; grlevanco com
mittee, C. M. Hurl, 0. S. Wright, J. M. Onl
vln. Mr. Burke reappointed tho standing com
mittees. They are: Finance, G. II. Mnyne,
0. S. Blanchard, J. J. Hess; legislation, W.
II. Ware, N. M. Pusey, S. B. Wadsworth;
court, A. W. Askwlth, A. S. Hazolton, J. N.
Baldwin.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf cure coughs, colds.
Church Note..
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. George
Edward Wulk, rector Qulnquagcslnui Sun
day; Holy communion at 8 a. m.; morning
prayer, litany and sermon at 10:30; subject
of sermon, "Somo Things About Lent;"
evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Ash
Wednesday, February 28, services will bo
I , , , ... ,n..n ... .... I ... I .. T t
The city took the matter Into court I " ',"- T:ST:?"L."Lr"u
k Hill iirt, . ! wt.tvu ...... V I,., UK, ,,(.,,
brief sermon by tho rector. Lenten services
will bo held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 4:30 p. in., and on Friday
evenings nt 7:30.
Services at Graco Episcopal church today
will bo as follows: Sunday school at fl:4!
n. in., morning prayer and sermon at 11
Tldd was the winner of the consolation prize.
A prize was won by Mrs. Howard W. Tllton
In a guessing contest.
Mr. -Mid Mrs. J. D. Edmundson gave a
handsomely appointed dinner Fridny oven
lng. In tho center of tho tablo was a largo
cut glass rose bowl heaped with American
Beauty roses and at cither end of tho tablo
was a candelabrum with ta'pers and silk
uimrtna in Din American Beautv colors.
Lr h m. Covers wero laid for Mr. nnd Mrs. Walk, Mr.
before the meeting , Mr and MrR, Ho.ml w. T.
1 of the remains cf n U an(, Mr8 HaucUett and Mr. and
Mrs. Edmundson.
A beautiful luncheon was glvon yesterday
afternoon by Mra. John Davis and Mrs. Fred
Davln at their homo on South Eighth street.
Meteor roses, red carnations nnd broad red
satin ribbons wero used with artistic effect
throughout tho rooms nnd on tho tables. Tho
out-of-town guests wero: Mm. Hobort Col
vlllo of Galesburg, Mla Spauldlng nnd Miss
Ingerson of Sioux City, Mosdamcs Dale
Tukoy, Ingrain, Goss nnd Hudd of Omaha.
Mrs. S. B. Wadsworth entertained on
Thursday and Friday evenings for her chil
dren, Mary and Paul. About thirty children
wero" prcHont Thursday evening In costumo,
which caused no end of fun. About the same
number wero entertained Friday evening.
Mrs. Day of Willow avenue gavo a most
charming masquerado party Thursday even
ing for her daughter Ixittlc. Sixteen guc&ts
were present. Miss Florence Shea won tho
prlzo for tho best darkoy costumo and Miss
Juliet Lango and Mlsa Ethel West proved
themselves tho bent cako walkers and were
given tho cake.
Miss 'Mary Fitzpatrlck was very delight
fully" surprised Wednesday evening by a
number of her friends nt her homo on Fifth
nvenuo. Cards wero played during tho oven
Ing, tho prl.es being won by Miss Minnie
Ourcn nnd Will Holsor. The conspirators
wero Mioses Kntlo Klrloy, Minnie Ourcn,
Anna Madden, Mnymo O'Donnell, Alberta
Woods, Annie Wlckham, Messrs. Murphy of
Omaha, Will Holsor. Davis of Pacific Junc
tion, Spauldlng. Sterns, Kerns of Omaha,
Mytiien, Dr. Elliott of Pnclflc Junction nnd
Fitzpatrlck.
At tho homo of Mrs. E. C. Shcpard Miss
Gertrudo Oleasnn nnd Harry Oleafon enter
tained tho H. S. club at dinner Fridny even
lug. Thuredny nt Washington, D. C, occurred
tho wedding of John O. Coady, son of
Mr. nnd Mm. T. I.. Coady of Sixth nvenuo,
nnd Mls Mnymo Monohan. Tho ceremony
was' performed by Father Kervlck nt St.
Matthow'o church. Mr. and, Mrs. Coady
will make their homo in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Patterson entertained about six- j
teen guests
evening. High
wero wrn by
Knox of Oraco Episcopal church ofhclatcd
Relatives nnd Intimate friends only were
present. Tho bride wore a lovely gown of
pale blue taffeta and carried bride roses.
After tho ceremony an elaborate eupper was
served. Mr. and Mrs, Alley loft for n trip
through the east, after which thoy will be at
homo at Atwood, Kan., where the groom Is
largely Interested In stock raising, Mr.
Cyrus Alley of Atwood, fattier of the groom,
wns also present.
Miss Mnngum entertained a number of the
teachers very pleasantly Wednesday even
ing. In n rlddlo guessing contest Mies Pllo
proved tho most successful and, was glvon a
bunch of carnations. Light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. F. Worloy of Fifth avenue enter
tained In a pleasing manner Wednesday
evening.
Miss Grace Foster entertained a number
of her friends most delightfully Thursday j prominent in tho .movement to establish tho
Prominent Clllr.en of Council lllnfTo
I'iinncn Suddenly Out of Life.
Hon. D. C. Bloomer died suddenly nt his i
home, 12,1 Fourth street, last night nbout n
o'clock. Ho wns Hitting in a chair prepara
tory to retiring for tho night when ho sud
denly fell forward dead. He was SI years
of age nnd about a week ngo was thrown
from a sleigh while out driving. Although
not seriously Injured ho was severely shaken
and bruised nnd this accident evidently
hastened his death. Ho has no near relatives
In this city. A brother lives In New York. Then 150 pounds of nny nthcr feed nml 1.000 pounds oil men! dlvlrtti
No arrangements havo been made for the J your slock - iiml;t spnlo test. MOOHK S HXCHLS OH COSTS MOTH I NO. A
funeral. i thirty-pound pull kills the vonnn nml cures touch lu sixty hogs atitl makes
Dexter Chamberlain Bloomer wns born in! you $I!0 or costs you nothing. POIMntY FOOD tM UKS tMIOLKKA. UOL'P
Sclplo, Cayuga county, N. Y., July 4, 181C ' and jiroducus plenty of eges. lAChi KlLMMl KILLS M1THS, HKDIIUUS nnd
ami was reared under ijuauer influences. Ho
commenced tho study of law In 1837 and
about the same time took up tho study of
political affairs. Ho became tho editor of
tho Seneca County Courier, a Whig organ
published In Seneca, N. Y., which position ho
held for fifteen years. He wan admitted to
tho practice of tho law In Now York In 1813
and during tho Inst four years of the Taylor
Flllmoro administration was postmaster. Iu
1853 Mr. Bloomer moved to Mount Vernon,
O., where ho edited tho Western Home
Visitor.
April 1C, 1855, Mr. Bloomer arrived In
Council Bluffs, where he made his home up
to tho tlmo of his death. With tho into
John T. Baldwin nnd C. E. Stone he took a
prominent part In tho organization of tho
republican party In western Iowa and filled a
number of Important olllces. For eleven
years ho was a member of tho Board of Edu
cation, one of the principal school buildings
In tho city being nnmed after him. Ho was
DUSTHOYS (iOl'IIKUS.
1,000 poundB Oil Meal .
100 pounds Moore's Food
Difference .
$12..r)0
8.00
8-1. 50
MOORE'S STOCK FOOD CO., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
evening.
Palm grove, Woodmen circle, will glvo ono
of Its enjoyablo entertainments next Tuesday
evening. A novel program has been pro
pared for tho affair.
Tho dancing party given by Bluffs com
pany, Uniform Hank, Knights of Pythias,
last Saturday evening wns a very successful
uffalr socially and highly enjoyed by those
present.
Saturday afternoon there will bo a gen
eral meeting of tho Council Bluffs Woman's
club, tho program being In charge of tho
department of current topics.
Thursday evening tho Council Bluffs
Women's club gave a most enjoyable colo
nial supper and entertainment at the Hoyal
Arcanum hall. Tho members of tho club
free public library In Council Bluffs nnd has
been president of tho board of trustees for n
long term of years. For twelve years he held
tho position of receiver of public moneys
until that oftlco wns abolished. He was
elected alderman In 1850 and was mayor of
tho city for two yeara, 1S69 and 1871.
During 1872 and 1873 Mr. Bloomer turned
again to Journalism and edited tho Council
Bluffs Republican nnd also tho Northwestern
Odd Fellow. Ho compiled a history of Pot
tawattamie county, which wns published In
a magazlno called Annals of Iowa. For
thirty years or moro 'beforo his death Mr
Hldomor was a member of tho Episcopal
church and took nn active Interest In tho
work of St. Paul's parish. He was married
In 1840 to Miss Amelia Jenks, who until her
wero In costumo and mado charming host- death In this city a fow years ago, was of
esses. Tho inrocram consisted of "Tho Old nntlnnnl nromlnonce ns an advosate of
Oaken Bucket," by the "women singers;" j woman suffrage, and whose advocacy of dress
DAY & HESS,
COUNCIL
BLUFFS
Have for sale choice Fruit, Farm and
Garden Land near Council Bluffs.
HO acres, mostly in fruit, adjoining city with 2 nets buildings.
!J3 acres 4 miles east, with buildings find fruit.
4 acres, house, barn and fruit, 24 miles from post-oHlce.
1 acre, with 7 room house, 14 miles from post-office.
85 acre farm at a bargain.
39 Poarl St. Telephone 344. Council Bluffs
tho rehearsal of tbo old church choir, a rec
itation by Miss Freeman of Omaha, piano
solo by .Mrs, Prcntlco of Omaha, vocal duet
by Miss Caldwell and '.Mr. Rlgdon and a se
lection by Mrs. Montgomery on an old
fashioned melodlon. The program was con
cluded with the singing of "Auld Lang
Syno" by tho women slugers, with raelo
dion accompaniment.
Tho current topics department of. the
Council Bluffs Woman's club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Hunter as leader.
Tho sub-literary department of tho Coun
cil UlutfH Woman's club met yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Clifford ns leader.
Tho English and American literature de
partment of tho Council Bluffs Woman's
club will meet Monday afternoon.
Tho meeting of tho department of city
improvements of tho Council Bluffs
Woman's club, which was to have occurred
bash railway at $150. Both tho city and
Idra. Itohrer appealed from tho award of
tho appraisers and pn .being brought to
trial tho Jury In the district court beforo
which tho ease wus heard brought In a ver
dict fixing $1,000 ns the damages the city
o'clock. Mr. Herrlck'H blblo clasB for adults
' will meet at 3 p. m. Evening prayer and , Brown. Dancing and a lunch completed tho
, rriiZmorimmn ' Uondav Monday, has been postponed. Announcement profossed to know somotl
at tho Hamilton homo Monday meetlng la or. trlclty and electric llghtin
vr? ".no O car TueX ernoon the department of tornoy McCnbo got throu,
y Mrs. John femall and O.icar . ' . . .. '., ,-, I, ,i,orn ..,- ,,
ovenlng.
Mttis Cora Smith entertained her friends
in a charming mannor Friday afternoon.
sermon at 7:30.
Row S. M. Perkins, pastor of tho First
Christian church, will take as tho subject of
his sermon this morning, "What Is Your I Each of tho guests drew a picture lllustrnt
Llfo?" At tho evening service his topic will I1K somo old cr populnr song; thtua were
bo '-dreater Works." Sunday hrhonl will i numbered and A prlzo wns given to tho ono
should pay Mrs. Itohrer nnd ?3iS that It ; bo held at noon. Junior Christian hndeavor j guessing the greatest number. Miss Spauld
nhould pay tho Wabash road. As tho Jury i society meeting nt 3:30 p. in. and Christian ln(! eurrled off tho honors. The guests were:
raised tho original uppralsements of the ' Endeavor society meeting nt 6:30 p, m. Mrs. Ilrli.fciaald, Mrs. Thomas D. Motcalf,
Wabash road's property, tne city is com- , uei niua vmw iukuiuci umu me uur- jj,8i Tiwmns caaaiiy, .Mrs. v. li. uoug
reform for women during her younger years
gavo her name to the Bloomer costume.
Despite his 84 years Mr. Bloomer remained
in tho nctlvo practice of law and his mini
retained all Its clearness and vigor up to tho
time of his death.
F.Ieetrle l.lulitlnc Ciihc.
Attorney McCabe, who appears for For
rest Smith In the electric lighting enntrao
injunction suit ngalnst tho city, has beei
priming himself on electricity for the occa
sion and when the several aldermen weri
placed on tho stand yestorday ho put them
through a rigid cross-examination as to
their knowledge of electricity. Aldermen
Johnson and Shubert admitted that they
wero not versed In the science and In voting
for tho awarding of tho contract to Bowman
did so on tho Information secured from
Electrician I.ovett. Alderman Chrlstenscn
to know somothlng about olec-
g, but when At-
through with him he
I wlh runronte
that my Rheumatism
Cure will relieve lum
bago, iclnticu and all
rheumatic pains la
two or three hours,
and cure in ttir
days.
MUNYON.
At 11 drucrfstt,
25c. a vlaj. Guldo
to Uaalth and medi
cal advice free.
1505 Arch t., PbUa.
household economics of the Council Bluffs discovered thero wero many thlngo connected
Woman's club will hold n mooting with I with tho sclenco that he had yet to learn.
Mrs. Montgomery as leadsr. F. J. Pearson, an electrical expert from
'Mrs. Agnes Caldwell Is visiting In Missouri Omaha, was tho principal witness for tho
Valley for a week and Miss May Caldwell is plaintiff. Tho hearing was not completed
tho guest of .Miss Arkwrlght of Sixth street. whon court ndjourned for tho day and -will
Dr. Mason's
PILE
Remedy
A rurant? to euro or money IB
funded In every pucknge, Price Coo and
$l.ol. For wvl at th" following dm
BtarM In Omaha. Ily Kuhn & Co , lfth
and Douxlaii Hts., J. H. Schmidt, 24th
and Cumlnr streets; H. B. Urahnm,
24th and f'arnnm streets. South
Omnha by K. J. Sykora & Co., 21th
nnd N stroets.
10$ TO GET YOUR
MONEYS
WORTH
SMOKE
JtTNT'
him
CIGARS
TRY
ONE
iMIss Mary Wadsworth of Eighth street
has as her guest Miss Ollvo Bagg of
Peru. III.
Mrs. Packard and daughter, Miss Maud,
of Kausns City, who havo been tho guests
. of Mrs. 11. A. Ojilnn of Eighth street, havo
.. . . . , .. i..,, I vnul" tvlll hn Ihn mihlArt nf Tlev Alnvnilflpr . ,,. llnd c.., ,1 .1 Itm
rel eil to pay mat couipuny u ii"i"j", " " 7, ' ,as- Mra- 10,11 '"""" i'"t ... , . otttimwn wbern thev will visit for
i . ni,nrn,. I. ther .mil's sermon this morn nc at the1 mt.. t.-., mij. tinnnnlt u Mlllu lo 'umwii, wnoro uny will vihii ior
IIS. UOnrtT Will Will IU mj l.vi nuumt-v . " OI niUU. I llf, .uma ivuj, ..v..
bo resumed Monday morning.
I'lu.'clty will at once proceed to take the Second Prcsbytirlan churi. In the evening ( SchocniKe1 M!
enco down and open the thoroughfare to the ithe.no of his discourse will bo "The I,ord . M.s j s Cj!i.
T
feiiCi
tranic. Tho amount of ground involved in
tho controversy would mako about flvo or
plx ordinary city lots.
Hen I Kxtute Tim iim fern.
The following transfers wero filed yester
day In tho abftract. tit lo and loan olllco of
J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Andrew tioodwnter ami wife to Adam
Eckert. o'fr nei, 21-77-11. w d $ 3,3hO
tSherllT to W II. Klmbnll. lots 10 anil
II, block 1. Park udd, ml
Oeorgo V. Burnett and wife to Oeorge
11. Miithls. wV and w S rods of eV of
HW 31-75-.-K, w it
Oeorge V. Burnett nnd wife to Jnmes
It. Urn hum, el hwU (except w S
rods) 3M5-:tS, w d
John Hartley to John O. Malbi. lots 19
mid SO. block 35. and lot 4. block 3s,
In Fleming .- Davis" add, a e d
Total, six transfers
S50
3,: 10
3.340
Miss Insertion of Stoux City,
uadv. Jr.. and Mrs. Itohrer.
Rejected." M, nnJ Mr6 rcm Kimball ontertulncd at
Itev. W. II. Cable, pastor of Trinity Mclhn. fln p,rKantly appointed dinner Thursday
evening. Decorations wero In pink carna
tions. Covers were laid for Mr. nnd Mrs.
Danforth. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. True and Mr.
dltil church, will preach this morning on
"Without Which." and his subject In the
evening will bo "Tho I-und Wo Love." Tho
mombers of Company L, Fifty-first regiment,
Iowa National Ouards, havo been specially
Invited to bo present ut tho ovunlng service.
Sunday school will be held at noon, Junior
nnd Mrs. Kimball.
Mr. and Mis. F. T. Truo cnlertnlned very
nleiisantly at cards Monday evening. Tho
iAJAX Tablets A very popular nerve ami
Vitalizing tonic Dcllnven's drug store.
Davis sells palt.ts.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
nnd lowu James N, Cnnady, Jr.,
Ui Main St., Council B tuft's.
" """"I -""I"! I' ,1 .,, , 1, ,.,..
league meeting at 3:30 p. m.. Epworth league h' " , vnVer n 1
meeting at 0:30 p. m. The mid-week prayer tlms and a dainty lunch was served. Mrs.
and praise service will be held Wcdnes ay True was assisted n .serving by X Im Georgia
evening at 7 30. Mitchell. The first prizes were given to Mrs.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist) will Smith and Dr. Waterman. The guests were
hold services this morning at 10:45 In tho Messrs. and MesJatncH I rank Morgan, Cor
Sapp building. Tho experience meeting will ham, Dell Morgan. J. C. Mitchell, Binder,
bo held Wednesday evening at S o'clock. , Danforth. Judge and Mrs. Smith, Dr. and
Thero will bo no services today kt St. , Mrs. Waterman, Mlm Oorham and Mlsa Mln
John's English Lutheran church on account 1 nlo Danforth.
of tho Illness of tho pastor, Rev. 0. W. I Mrs. Pippin ontertalned nt dinner yednes.
Snvder. Sunday school will bo held as usual . day ovenlng Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Davis,
Mr. ana .Mrs. itch junnson, miss barrio
Wredo and MIhs Agnes Cnnk.
Tho U and I club was entertained Tues
day evening by Mrs. Rlsser. Tho tlrst prlzo
for tho women, a handsome plate, was given
to Mm. J. N. Ciuudy, Jr., and that for tho
mon. a bookmark, was wou by Mr. M. F.
Rohrer. Tbo club was charmingly enter
tained Friday ovenlng by Mrs. Flnley Burke.
A meet delectable course luncheon was
nt noon,
Rov. E. W. Erlckson announces the fol
lowing for today at tho Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church: Class meeting nt 0-4." a, m.j
preaching nt 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school at 11:15 n. m.; Epworth
league meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Services at Epworth Methodist church
will bo held today as follows- Sunday school
at 2 P. u.; preaching at 3 p. m. and Hp-
a few weeks beforo returning to tholr homo
.Mrs. Copprck. who has been tho guest of ,
her sister, Mrs. W. L. Douglas, has re
turned to her homo in Mason City, 7a.
(Miss 'Mnrgarot Madden of Sixth nvenuo
Is visiting In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Van nrunt and son,
Oeorge, left Wednesday for Chicago. From
thero Mr. Van Brunt will go to Michigan
on a short business trip, whlio Mra, Van
Brunt and son will go to Culver, Ind.,
whero they will visit nt tho Culver Mili
tary academy.
01 r. and Mrs. A. Jones are visiting friends
In Oklahomn City.
Mrs. E. 11. Itothert Is visiting In Des
Moines.
Mnrrliiste Licenses.
LIcoiifcs to wod wero Issued Saturday to
tho following persons:
Name, und Residence. Ago.
Dodge Alley. Atwood, Kan 2D
Mil due Watts, Council Hluffs in
John Korlnell, Butler county, Nebrat-kn.. 2
Venule Kudrnu, Butler county, Nebiaskn.
Fred W. Ivers. Pottawattamie -I
(lertrudo Schmidt. Pottawatt.imle i:
Tliom.is O'ilalre. Council UlulTs M
May O'Neill. Council Bluffs U
CONSECRATION OF A BISHOP
Coadjutor for Kplncopiil IIInIiop
CIiIchko the Youiinent on
Hvuord.
of
by Bishop Charles C. (Jruflon of Fond lu
Iyac, Wis. Oilier participants in the con
hrcrntlon ceremonies were Bishop J. 11
Whlto of Michigan City, lnd.; Bishop I. L.
Nicholson of Milwaukee and Bishop A. L.
Wllllaihs of Nebraska.
This evening the Chicago Church club
will tender Illshop-Coadjutor AnderBtin.
Bishop McLaren and other vlidtlng bishops
and . clergymen a banquet in honor of the
occnslon. Rov. Anderson enjoys the dis
tinction of being ono of the youngest men
ever consecrated bishop-coadjutor of tho
Protestant Episcopal church In America. Ho
is not yet 38 years old.
OHICAflO. Feb. 24. Rov. Charles Palm
crston Anderson was today consecrated i
bishop-coadjutor of tho Episcopal dloceso of
Chicago by Bishop McLaren, aaslsted by
. Ulshon Olllesnle of Western Mlchlgau and
Miss Etta Wakofleld of Logan was tho i nisbop Seymour of Springfield, III. Tho
guest last wock of Mrs, J. F. Ollvor. I ceremonies wero conducted at Oraco church,
Mrs. H. II. Hillwinkel Is visiting friends ; Wabash avenuo and Fourteenth street, In
at Hurling, la. the presenco of nu Immense congregation of
Miss Flornnco Brown Is visiting friends laymen and most of the leading dignitaries
In l'eorla, 111. of tbo Episcopal church In tho wostcrn and
Miss Suo Spalding of Sioux City Is tho ; middle states
guest of Mrs. J. N. Ciuady, Jr. ! Tho occasion was observed by the cele-
Mrs. W. O. Woodbury and daughtor. 1 bratlon of holy communion in every Epls
copsl church In Chicago at 7 a. in., while
morning prayttru and an elaborate musical
program were held in Ornce house, adjoin
CuiiMi'iiin Sule "f Mull I'nrU.
DETROIT, Mich.. Feb. 24. Judge Wnlle
announced today that he would confirm the
sale of tho Detroit ball club to Mrs. Mary
H. Vanderbcck.
"A condition which I will Impose, how
ever," said tho court, "In that If the de
fendant dispose of tbo property within tho
tlmo limit for tho defendant to lako an np
pen.l. she either must deposit $5,000 with the
court or give a bond for that amount. This
Is to tako euro of any reduction which tho
supremo court may make In tho amount of
nllmony granted. I have waited to see if
Vandorbeck would not tako some steps to
retain his property, but I do not think there
l any tutu of waiting longer."
JOHN G-WOODWARD 8c CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWAM,
DOHANY THEATER
Stxvpnaon A
Kniilfdy,
Managers.
Sunday, Feb. 25
Lincoln
J.
Carter's
Naval
Drama
REMEMBER
THE MAINE
i in. C In Us Realism
N , el In Its Construction.
I'l. turesuue und Truo to
I, If- in Us Rendition
I Hre tbo destruction of thu
I Maine, tile (ireat Nuvnl
I Battle nf Manila. Oniml
i phi, most novel and origi
nal effects over produced.
Al.l,
HANY flPERA PSE
UDIJC riMMlllNCIMi
MONDAY
IIIUziu-il III Ohio,
CLEVELAND. O., Fid). 21 One of tho
llorcest storms of the winter provallcd
throughout northern Ohio today. A forty-
mllo galo from tho northwost was areom
Hazel, nro visiting In Now Orleans and tnk
Ing lu tho Mardl (iras festivities,
'Mies Ingerson of Sioux City Is the guest
of Mrs, J. N. Casady, Jr., and Mrs. M. F.
Rohrer.
Mm. M P Doden and daughter. Miss Nel
lie, havo arrived In New- York on their way . rUon of Iowa, The sermon was delivered especially wentliound, were drUycd
Ing tho church, previous to tho consecration ' panled by a heavy, driving snow, causing
ceremonies. Rev. Anderson's presenters were ! big drifts to form everywhere. Tho tompera-
Blshops Kdsall of North Dakota and Mor- turo fell rapidly Trains on tbe trunk lines, ,
NHJIIT,
THE REDMOND CO.
iv ,m:v ro.MiiiMi'.s m ihiamah.
I'OITLAH I'ltK K.(-Hie-UOr-aOn.
A Coiniiniiy of NUtct-ii People
All the I.Mlcxt SonuM mill DiuieeH.
A Co ii tin li o us Performance,
LADIES IMUCI7.IY MCMT.
XHTI'J lliieli iii-rxiiii inirfliuNlnjr h
.'Ule ticket Mill he iillowrd to ri-nl'rui
iiiiotlier rt free of clmrucj for u.
Indj',
;) w
4 Itl'.Sl l,TS Tni.L. 4
w oo
Till". IIUi: WANT AD8
t. piionucK ni:st;r,i's.