Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells glass.

DAVIS eells glass.
DR.. Bower, Globe bldg. Phone 4i3.
Sherraden makes photos S.jO doz.
wesbach burners at Bixby's. Tel 1873
Budweser beer. l., Rosenfeldt, agent.
Perry pictures. Alexanders. 333 Bway.
DIR. Stephenson, Merriam blk. room 22l'
Schmidt photos are guaranteed to please.
Born, to MIR and Mrs. ~ Browder oil
Lincoln avenue, son.
Removed c. Il. Alexander & Co., Art En-
porium, to 333 Broadway.
Mahlon Brown has resigned his position
as assistant city engineer.
c. Il. Jacquemin & Co, jewelers. ana OPP
tlcans, q South Main street.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry, 72i Broadway. Phone l5'
w. c. Estep, undertaken; 2S Pearl street.
Telephones: Office, 81; residence, 3S.
Hog raisers, 100 pounds make you 500.
Moores Stock Food Co. Council Bluns.
Myrtle lodge, Degree OF Honor, will meet
in regular session this evening at O'CLOCK
Sheridan coal makes large flame and ana
clear fire. but no smoke or SCOT. Fenlon
& Foley sole agents.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO William C. Bowen, aged g, and Llil!e
l. Maxfield, aged 81, both of Nicola, la
The Industrial school will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Union
mission on Fifteenth street ana FIRST ave
nue..
J. G. Tr!mble of Kansas City, general at
1orney for the omaha & St. Louis railroad,
was In the city yesterday on business con-
nected with the road.
Mrs. James Rice left last evening Tor
Galena, Kan. to join her husband, who
has mining interests there. They will spend
the winter at that point
Colonel j. j. Steadman, clerk of the
United States district court; returned yes
terday morning from Keokuk where Judge
Woolson is holding court
Mrs Lucy McCowans. the negress ar
rested with a quantity of stolen clothing
in her possession, was taken back to Sioux
City yesterday morning by officer Drumm
OF that city.
The preliminary hearing of Ed Simons
charged with sashng Harry Luther com
missary clerk of a boarding car on the
Northwestern, has been continued i,I IN poliee
Mrs. Ella Light. the alleged fortune
teller committed to the county Jail under
the state vagrancy, law, was released yes yes
terday by orders of Judge Macy of the dis
trict court on her agreeing to leave the city
at once.
Mrs c. NJ Talcott has returned from
with relatives in Omaha. Her two sons
have not permanently recovered and win VII
their mother will return shortly to Chi
cago for further treatment.
Every member is requested to be present
tonight at the regular meeting of Bluffs
company No. q, Uniform Rank, Knights
the utmost Importance to the company VIII
be brought up for consideration and action.
Chris X. ,Jeedgaard Of Missouri Valley
was granted his naturalization papers yes
terday by Judge Aylesworth of the su-
perior court. Nels Madsen and Chris
Christensen of the same town took out
their first papers. All three were former
subjects of the king of Denmark.
Jim and John Gillian, the two boys who
ran away from their home at Thirty-sec-
ond and @ streets South Omaha, were
taken back yesterday morning by their
father One night in the city jail here was
all the youngsters wanted and they were
glad to go home again. The negro lad they
were in company with is still In Jail.
Miss Lora Feeney of 220S Harney street,
Omaha, and Frank l.. Janney of Chicago
were married Wednesday evening at the
Pacific house in this city by Justice of the
Peace Lars Jensen of Boomer township.
A sister and brother-in-law of the bride
tried TO prevent the marriage and sought
the assistance of the police. The latter,
however, declined to interfere,
George Haworth and George Nimmo have
returned home after their service In the
Philippines. Haworth served with Com
pany l., Fifty-first Iowa. He Is son of
T.. II. Haworth and left Manila last Sep:
tember, when he received word of the fatal
illness of his mother Nimmo served in
the Eighteenth volunteer signal corps, TO
which he was transferred from Company L
in July, 1898, leaving San Francisco for
the Philippines four months in advance OF
the F'ifty-first. Haworth and Nimmo were
at Salt Lake when their old regiment
reached San Francisco. Both say they
have seen all the service they want.