Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-25
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells glass.
Sherraden makes photos, sl.5O doz.
INnlsha ch hilrners nt RixhY,s. Tel. lgs

Sherraden makes photos 81 so doz.
welsbach burners at Bixby's. Tel. 1893.
Budweiser beer. L. Rosenfeldt, agent.
DIR. Stephenson, Merriam blk, room 22l.
Elegant style holiday photos at Schmidt s
Pictures and frames. Alexander's, SSS BY.
c. b. Jacqucmin & Co, jewelers. and op-
ticians, "a South Main street.
j. N. Casady, jr, left last evening on a
business trip tn Shelby county.
Myrtle lodge Degree of Honor, will meet
In regular session this evening.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry, I24 Broadway. Phone 49,
w. c. Estep, undertaken, 2S Pearl street
Telephones: Office. 81; residence, 80.
Excelsior Masonic lodge No. 259 will hold
special meeting this evening for work
In the first degree.
Mrs. w. A. Kern Of IA North First street
has been called to Monroeville, o., by the
Heath of her father.
The Industrial school at the Union mis-
sion at Fifteenth street and First avenue
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock.
James c. Patton of Kansas CITY, formerly
cashier of the First National bank of this
rity, Is in town on business and visiting old
friends.
Mrs. S. Covalt of North First street, one
of the oldest residents of that part of
town, Is seriously Ill and fears are enter
tained of her recovery. .. ~
An information charging Mike Hughes
with assault and battery on the person OF
Ika Franklin. a colored porter has been
Uleu IN JUSTICE ltU y court
Florence the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hogues, 1904 Ninth avenue. died
yesterday morning of consumption. aged
l9 months. Notice of funeral later.
Mrs Cortland II. Palmer of Colorado
Springs arrived in the city yesterday on
visit to her mother, Mrs w. e. James,
while on her way home from trip east.
Rev. S. Alexander of the Presbyterian
church will preach at Smiths hall on Six
teenth avenue between Seventh and Eighth
streets tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock
All members of Abe Lincoln post No 29,
Grand Army of the Republic, are requested
TO be at the meeting tonight as there is
business of Importance to come up for ac-
ton.
Mrs. Dngman and the new street rail-
way company have reached an agreement
as to the price of the strip of ground to be
condemned by the latter for its right-of-
way and the proceedings have been dis
missed.
A man named Pat Mcdonald. hailing
from Omaha, was arrested late Thursday
night by the police foy being drunk. 1t was
thought at the time that he was the person
wanted across the river for stealing an
overcoat, but he proved yesterday morn
ing that he was not the man wanted.
Constable Moss of Loveland who was
shot by j. A. Gregory, the horsethief. has
80 far recovered from his wound as to be
able to be around again. He appeared be.
fore the grand jury yesterday. His wound
troubles him quite a good deal and has not
yet fully healed. The bullet Is still in his
back.
cora rays, uduBnleT OIL NTS. f1dTIy w Ill
ker, 129 West Pierce street, died yester-
day morning of consumption, aged "a years.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from Mt. Zion Baptist church
on Thirteenth street. The services will be
conducted by Rev. January and interment
will be in Fairvew cemetery.
Egbert Aylesworth, son of Judge Ayles-
worth, who broke a bone in his leg about
six weeks ago while playing foot ball, has
been compelled to take to his bed again.
The leg did not mend properly and the
yNI,x fntn IN
place 1t. in a plaster cast, which will lay
him up for another six weeks or two
months.
An information was filed in the superior
court yesterday afternoon against NJ A.
Brin, representing the New York Suit and
Cloak company, on the charge of being a
who has been selling. what he claims to
be a sample stock OF cloaks, skirts and
other articles of feminine apparel In one
of the vacant store rooms of the Grand
hotel, paid for the first two days a tran
sient merchants license. of IS per diem.
Yesterday. however, he declined to put up
any more cash. claiming he was not a
transient, and will contest the ordinance.
Jacob Schoup, living at 24O9 Avenue A.
was committed to st. Bernard's hospital
yesterday for observation by the Board of
Insanity commissioners Some fVe years
ago Schoup who is a man of 65 years OF
age. suffered stroke of apopleSy, since
when he has been subject more or less to
fits. Latterly his condition has become
more serious and yesterday morning, while
in a state of mental aberrat ton and clothed
only in his nghtshrt, he left the house
and IL required the united strength of three
men to take him back. The information
charging him with being mentally deranged
was filed by Mrs. Lizzie Shoup.
The case against Pawnbroker Snyder in
which he was charged by Jacob Konkler
with violating the ordinance governing
pawnbrokers by selling his son, minor,
gun, was dismissed in police court yester-
day. Konkler purchased gun from Sny-
der for his son which cost $40. Later the
son became dissatisfied with the weapon
and took 1t back to Snyder and selected
another, paying So difference on the new
purchase This transaction did not meet
with Konkler seniors approval and he in
voked the aid of the law to help him
annul the deal. Snyder set up the defense
that In addition to running a pawnshop he
conducted a gun store, which, while in the
same building, was entirely distinct from
the loan office. He claimed that the sale
of the gun took place in the gun store.