Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1884, Page 8

COUNCIL BLUFFS VODITIONAT LOCAT, NEW and ear disoaees, dcformities, chronts | and aftor ge and apecial disonses,” g | ic procseded to busl. | saful busineas he | 7 of his cred. | quarters at the Pa: neas. The most eucc had was 1a the clever oludi en here, who | itora,. He met a youn is employed as driver o delivery wagon of the Boaton Tea store, and who had met *‘the doctor” lege in Keokuk a shory doctor then belng the young man janitor of the building. Tho young man was surprised to soe how aoon a mere student could become a a travellng doctor, but tho latter by his fancinating way, ond plansible manner of telling that he expected a remittanc, from the e in a day or two, warn bimself into the young man's confidenc and borrowed some money of him. Tk next day heslipped out of the hotel and his tronk was found to contzin only rome circulars. He also got one of tho oven- | 10y paper oflices to do some advertising and some job work tor him, and left town without paying the bill. How many other creditora ho left behind him is not known, but it is evident that the places that onco knew him will know bim uo moro forever. Since leaving here, b has been heard from as working in a sim- ilar menner wome towns in Nebrasks, and eftorts are being mado to find his where abouts. He i3 & young man, cf very eroct ocarrlago, a high forehead, black monstacho and shortside whiskers, and woro a doublo-breasted pepper-and-salt coat. It would be a good thing if ho could be brought to the front with a sliort tuen, but he will probably sssume auother namo, and eeck new fields of conquest. | at o modical col- | time ag stadent the | UPSET STALPZ AT METCALF BROS. | McClurg's self-rising buckwheat flour alwags ready for use. Tey it. | Dr. C. C. Hazen, Dentlst, 100 Main st Closing out our entire stock at_greatly reduced prices for 30 days. Call early. D Vo & Wrianr. DULY DEDICATED. Master Masons, their Ladies and ¥riends Witness ths Ceremony., Last night, the new Masonic temple. of which the bretheren of the Mystic tie of this place are so justly proud of, was duly dedicated according to the ancient rites and ceremonies of the order. The building waserected by the Masonic Temple association, at a cost, in- cluding the ground, of $65,000. The foundation was commenced about the 1st of September, 11883, The corner stone was laid on the 5th of October by the grand lodge of the state of Iowa, with due ceremonies, ot which tho Bee gave an extended account of at the time, The building has a frontage of 105 feet and 1s 100 foot in depth, and is three storles in holght, but will equal in helght an ordinary four story,building owing to the height of its cellings—the first story being 16 faot, the second story 18 feet and tho third story 18 feet high, which together with the 6 feet necessary for the trusses between the second and third storios, and the fire-wall make the bulld- ing 08 feet from the sidewalk to the top of the tower is about 100 feet and in fact it is the largest building of the kind in the state. The store rooms and offices need to be seen to bo approciated. Suflics it to say they are the finest in the city. Au ample hallway ex- tends north and south through the portion devoted to lodge purposes. To the right of the hullway is & fine armory roow arranged for the keeping of the uni- forms and paraphernalia of the Knights, Connected with the armory by double doors, is a spacious parlor, which has been elegantly furnished. This is con- nected by folding doors with a library and reading room, of amplo proportions Oa the left of the room is located, facing the south, the largest and most commo dious lodge room with its necessary ad- juncts, in the state, Conveniently con- nected with this apartment are the *red” and “‘black” rooms und the ban quet hall, A kitchen apartment with all tne needed appliances, is convenient to the banquet room. The lodge room was dedicated to the usos of Masonry by Grand Master C. T. Granger, of Waukan, asmsisted by Grand Tyler Theo. Schreiner, of Mount Pleasant, and other grand oflicers appolnted pro tam, Grand Secrotary Parvin expected to b present, but was dotained by sickness, After the dedtcatory ceremonies, short addresses were dellvered by Girand Master Granger, Judgo Reed and Judge Lyman, For the rest of the evening, and nntil the shorter hours could be heard the “Merry Piper's tune,” and the sound of gliding feet. This part of the pro- gramme was very efliciently attended to by the reception committee, composed of J. O, Hoffmayer, chairman; J. A, Atkins, J. T. Oliver, A, C. Graham, John Bennett, M, Daquette, Wm, Gron wolemnly e —m————— “annTaR” W r A “DOCTOR" WANTED, ‘ N Wan War ) Jow J. 0. Hote Work Il Whers s He Now? | A man ng hims 7.0 tl X an | i the fact that he) vas one of tho surgeons of tho *“*Amer- | 1 Surg Institute, sonthenst cornet | of Ninth and Main streots, New York." Ho clalmed to make a speclalty of *eye | aro arranged vory at feel all were made t 1e, and those who attend i long remember inst ever a3 one of the @l casantost of year 1834 Very Tmportant, W 1 re R GRAND HOLIDAY FAII ' An Excollent Place to Select Gifis and Noveltics J. D. Crockwell, 16 Broadway, | & s now having a grand holiday fair, which s daily visited by many. ' His k s one of the largest and most va ad of any ever seen here. The goods o1y, and £ and happy to toen clerks atand re show eoods and walt upon customers. {1t is impossible to enumerate even a small portion of the goods thus displayed A peraonal inspecti Shelves filled with books fc rold and young, and at surprising low veicos; holiday cards of all sorts aud eatin noveltles, and the fineat line of fancy trimmed and Imported novelties. A epecial run 18 being made on beantifui albums in plash and leather. There are Japanese goodsin endlees va riety, and the latest importation of 1o and Imported glass novelties, ink oll, paper-weightsrin unlquo designs, vages and decorated china, aleo a lar variety of fine plush and lteather novelties, such a8 odor cases, comb boxes, toflet ots, whisk broom holdere, the shapes novel aud tho finish slegant. The entira first floor {3 givon to books and there novelties. Stepplng onto the sec- ond floor one finds toys sithout number. Dolls, solling at o great reduct pross wagons, sleds and veloc the boys, and the daintiost. pre CArriay Then in the basement isa Iarge xeserve stock to keep the other Crockwell’s establish- , fo rightly and no it. floora eupplled ment with its gala appesran: named “‘Grand Hollday Falr,” one should mlss looking thorouy — —— Ba sure you get McClarg's scl buckwheat flour. Capturing a Snealk. Yesterday afternoon George Ferguson saw a fellow sneaking away from the an- trance to the dinlog room of the Pacific house, and notleing that he had something buvgling out of his pocket, followed him up. Itproved to bo o hat belonglng to the senior Mr. Ferguson. The sneak had taken the crape off which was around the hat and thrown it in the street, and was in o saloon taking a drink, when George surprised him by pulling the hat out of his pocket, and then collaring him and leading him to the polico station, The fellow had the cheek to there give his own name as Ferguson. Gaorge has a pretty sharp eye for crooks, is plucky enough to gobble them, and it seems that they would soon learn to give the Pacific house a wide bearth, o —— Real Estate Transfers. The following is a list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder’s office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as farnished by A. J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and lasn agent, Council Bluffs, Towa, December 18, 1884: Macedonia Town Co. to J. C. Hunt, part of out lot 6, Macedonia, $80. Charies Uhden to Rasmus Frost, part of lot 32 in 9, 77, 39, $228. 1 30! COMMEROIAL, ' OOUNOIL BLUFFS MABRKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 57; No. 2, No. 8, 45, Corn—New, 2lc. Oata—For local purposes, 23c, Hay—24 50@6 00 per ton; baled, 50@60. Rye—3 Corn Moal—1 30 per 100 pounds, s Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0@ 6 50, Ooal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholessling at 9§c, Flour—City flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 0 per doz, LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Butoher cown 8 25@3 75, stoers, 3 75@4 00, Sheop—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PEODUCE AND FRUITH. Poultry—Lito old hens, 2 50 per d chickens, 8c; dressed turkeys, 12} ducks, 9@ 10c; dressed goese, 10@12 chickens, per doz, 2 Butter—Oreamery, @18c, g B per_dozén, ‘sgotablos — Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onions, (e per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 2 b0@3 00; beaus, 1 00@1 60 per bushel; Sweat votatoes, 2c ver lb, Cider—82 gallon bbl 50, Oranges—b 50 per bbl, 55; Butcher 2; dressed dre spring 5@28¢; choico country e — UPSET SALE AT MKETCALF BRO'S, They Make Wooden Nutmegs Yeot. Hanrrorp, Con#t, December 16,— Connecticut’s reputation as a producer of wooden nutmegs is sustained by the ad. mission of J, H, Most, a veteran and ingenious plano maker of Hartford, that he made the original wooden nutmeg many years ago, Ho deceived an ox- perionced spice dealer with it and the fact getting published was the basls of the conventional belief In Connecticut’s poculiar industry, Most is making two hundred ~ wooden nutmegsy for the New Orleans exhibition. They are roughly turned in a lathe, finlshed by hand, imbedded in nutmeg dust to impart the proper odor, and coated with white powder to give a natural appearance, Ho claims that he has made them of frag monts of the historic Charter Oak tree, and although it might be supposed that oweg, W, O. James, 1. B, Lacy, James MoNaughton, T. J. Mackey, (a0, Hay ford, Z. T. Lindsey, T. S, Couch, I. A Miller, Jos. Lyman, E R, Fonda, T. B Hays, E. L. Shugart, Joel Eaton, J, N Baldwin, J, J. Jones, W, O, Wirt, G H. Marshall, and of the floor committee con. sisting of J. W, Peregoy, chairman, C. Campbell, James and A. W. Patterson, Mark Duryee and E. R. Fonds The music was under the able management of Prof. B. Zsrkowsky The banquet hall was thrown open, and was not closed during the entire even ing, 80 that at any time the guests of the order could aud elegant tormal manner, A goodly delegation of visitlng brethren were present from neighboring clties. The ususl sttt ruutine of toasts and speeches was noi its wood had been used up long ago, the tres having been destroyed in a gale in 1850, yet Most's story is credited be- cause of his good repute and the addition- al fact that he camo into possession of a largor part of the wood years ago. Most Jackson, Wm. Moore and J, H.ialsoadmits having made a wooden ham at one time, o ——— Another Oabinet Maker, Chicago News, *'Is Governor Cleveland 1n?" ““That's my name, sir.” *‘1 called tosee if I might make a cab inet"" ‘‘Ab, 1 see. You are one of those fel- artake of the sumptuou: |lows who think they were electea presi- anquet, in a free and in- fdent at the sawe time 1 was, o You want wbinet suggestion, eh! Well, want to make a cabinet X of you. I'm a photographer.”” appearance of the her o n in comba with her arch enomy, is belied by car examinations made by the physiclans. Deatl zing the muscles tn Is deprived still rotainin outery is po s inch by ir agonized power of act!c ousness. skeins, from whick unless timely holp ar stago in the pass conscious, tho bra break tho chain of past and prosent in vis itke lightning ovor lirinm, muscular spasme, convulsions and paralysi £ the Weart's nctlon. ln other words, un- consclonaness is one cf the las which leaves tho natoral In the victim knows what death is until the very last boating of the heart. The suf foring must bo terrible, because the d tion of the last struggle, in which the body is entirely passive and prostrated, whilo the mind rotatns every impr more vividly than even in its norn atata, 18 not less than thirty minutes, in somo cases longer than an hour, Thia tedical view of asphyxia from coal gas substantiated not only by the trat rolations of porsons who have been ros- cued while nature was about to succumb, bat al3o by the condttion of the body af- ter death. The only irrational symptom dlsclosed by the scalpel of the operator is the presence of dark, venous blood in the right side of the heart and the venous system, Tho left chambers of the heart contain only & small quantity of dark colored blood, while the veszels of the membrane and sinmses of the brain are filled with it. This demonstrates plainly that the brain was the last organ to suc- . then, is the remedy? 1 think,” remarked one of the leading plumbera in this clty, when questioned upon the subject, *‘that an absolute safe- guard against escaping gas will sooner or later be found. It may be of a nature similar to that of the mercurial alarm in case of fire, or it may be some very sim- ple mechanical contrivance that shuta off the gas effoctively whether the switch is accidentally or purposely left open. There is now an electrlcal arrangement by which gas may be lighted or extin- guished without using the switch at the burner, but it is complicated, requires constant attention, and its effectivenees depends entirely upon the condition of the batteries which farnish the electric- ity. Ido believe that accidents from escaping gas aremostly due to negligence, in the second place to defects in the fix- tures. and only in a fow cases to ignor- ance. People who blow out the gas in their sleeping rooms, I believe, are very acarce, although treating gas like a tallow dip is supposed to be quite frequent,” The coroner’s poceedings in all such cases are singularly defoctive in that they do not place the responsibility where it properly belonge, A very simple exami- nation of the gas fixtures In the room of an asphyxiated pereon will quickly show whether the switch key is provided with belng turned completely around, thus ex- tinguishing the gas when half turned, and opening the pipe agaln if the circult is wholly or partially completed. The expert referred to clalms that there are but few fixtures without any checker, but that the latter is very apt to loosen and fall out, or be worn off 80 as to allow the switch to be turned beyond the point where the gas is completely shut off. The chances are that nine cases out of ten a missing or defective checker is the cause of escaping gas. A complete safe-guard against any accident by either ignorance or defectiva fixtures would be to turn the gas off at the meter. The gas contalned in the fixtures would then burn out and mo more could ékerpe. This remedy, how- ever, {8 not available, for obvious reasons in hotels and other establishments where gas isused dey and night, because it would necossitate a return to the old fashioned candle-stick for part of the time. It could be usea in private houses, where it would not only provent any danger, but would be a saying in the direction of the gas bill. To have a con- trivance acting like a chimney over every burner would be a good remedy, if the necefsary draft could be obtained. In that case tho escaping gas would be drawn upward into some chimney or ventilator, instead of permeating the room. Dutin hotels, where most of theaccidents occur, such a contrivance would be out of the queetion, From all that can be learned, the check at the swiltch is the best eafeguard againtt escaping gas so far, but it is very linble to fail in 1ts purpose if the most rigid attention is not paid to the fixtures Here, then, isa great field for the pro. verblal American inventive genius—to iind some remedy or contrivance that will render the escaping cas harmless, o —— BREACH OF PROMISE SULT, A Maiden at 31 Wants $10,000 Dam- ages of a Bachelor of 50, A dispateh from Boston eays: still has a conception coming. “You may sot it down,” said an emi nent medical practitioner o the [erald reporter, ‘‘that the stages in nsphyxta |} from coal gas aro confusions of idens, de- unconaclousness, and fallure of | ¥ checker which prevents the switch from | b Miss | raised, and 1t is feared will Certain lotter voted to the ather and kir nless topi. wera put in evidence, and the court journed. R | MARRIED BY ELEV WORDS [A Break-neck Wedai by tho Great Ame rimonializer, ¢z Celebrated ican Mat- Maryaville Philad Times Ky.) Letter in e the fiftoon yoars ¢ sley, ssli-titled *“The Great Amerlcan oualizor,” has oarried out the s of marrying ranaway couples at Aberdeen, with no The squire 18 a toug] : ¢ of slxty-five or seventy years of with a at fund of hard, practical s command, Ho al ne per cent of the §z08 turn out well, whi s o strong slatistical point in favor of the Aberdeen articl He Is available for the purporo day or night. His house, a larSo, comfortable, doublo structure of wood, stands near the river bank. Ho can ftell a hundred interesting | storles born of his experience, and claita rmed some years since the (uickest marrlage ceremony on record, A couple from Nicholas county, youn, vomantic and of high social position, | from homo ono bright starlight night midsummer, and mounted on fleet horse galloped ncross the country tow Maysville. Soon thelr sbsence was covered and a party of angry relatives started In pereuit. Just as tho runaways were descending the ridge which over- looked the sleeping city they heard the quick clatter of horse hoofs and the ex- citing shouts of the persuing party. Not a minute was to be lost. They epurred up their jaded steeds and at last reached the river bank. Their porsuers had been gaining on them however, and the broad Ohio rolled remorselessly between them and the haven of their hopes. A boat was drawn up on the levee, and pushing it off, the expectant groom helped his trembling sweetheart to a soat in the atern thwarts., Then, leaping In himself, he seizd the oars and pulled for the opposite shore with all his strength, When he reached the middle of the river the pursuing party galloped down the Kentucky side. Another boat was pro- cured, quickly manned, and a half-dozen pairs of strong arms propelled it toward the runaways. When the first boat touched the Ohio bank and the young people leaped ashore, the pursuing party was within 200 yards of them. Quickly they ran to the house of Squire Beasley. The old squire had been called up to unite a couple, and having performed the ceremony, was about retiring. Suddenly the door flew open and the hunted couple dashed into the room. “Quick!” cried the man, *‘We are closely pursued. Marry us!” Tnere was borne to their ears a faint shout and the equire knew there was no time to lose. “‘Jine hands!"” he cried. They obeyed. “‘Have him?” he began, turning to the girl. “Yes.” ““Have her?” he demanded of the man, ‘Hitched!” was the equire’s laconic ediction, as the newly-made husband displayed a well filled pocketbook he added: ‘‘Ten dollars.” The words] had hardly left his lips when the pursuing party rushed into the house, only to witness the young couple’s triumph, i Billy Mahone, Hartford Times (Dem): The gentle- man was relurning from Richmond to his home in Southampton county, and as we came to Potersburg Iasked: “Do you know Mahone?” 0, yos, he lives here. 1 nerved in his brigade in the war, He {8 & smart fellow, They say to mo here, ‘Mahone isdead.” I tell them, ‘Walt and see.” They donot know Billy Ma. hone as well as I do. He is an indefati- gable worker, and he never knows what it is to get licked, He can put up more jobs in a day than any other Virginian I ever met, He is perfectly unscrupulous, and all he cares about is Billy Mahona. His father kopt a saloon down In South- ampton county when Billy was a boy, sud the planters for miles around would gather at his place to drink and play poker. The old man could play a good hsnd untll he got drunk, Then he would ssy ‘Billy take my hand.’ Biily, a little sandy haired cuss, would take the old man’s hand and clean out the crowd That was Billy Mahone when a boy and I think he is just as good at poker now. This is his last time in the United States senate; but the devll can only tell where he will turn up next.” e §hip Owners Alarmed. New York Times, The news that the government propo- ses to repair the Tallapoosa so that she can resume her nefarious career as a de- stroyer of peaceful commerce as natu rally created much dirmay awmong the owners of coasting crafte. The [alla- poosa during the fow years that she was 3iloat ran down more vessels than any other man-of-war in our navy. Her ca- roer was ont short by the gallant master of a barge who fearlessly rammed the Tallapoosa last summer and seni her to the bottom, but she has been in a short Maria L. Raddin, of Saugus, # maiden | time be ready to resume her work of de- of 31 summers, is suing Orin 8, Carrier, a well to do bachelor of this city, for struction, o —— In Out of the Storm, breach of promise of marriaye, estimating | w1 Streot Nows, ber damages at $10,000. Mr, Currier i 50 years old, and is superintendent of the Sunday school of an M. E. Church It was at the Martha's Vineyard camp meeting in 1881, that the couple met, and, accordingly the plaintifl, who testi fied to-day, their accqualntance continu ed to April 1882. At that time she learned that he had a female correspon dent out west and upbraided him there- for, He replied that he didn't think it was wrong, as he was not aware that he had engaged the plalntiffs affections, Thereupon & quar- col ensued, aud they parted never to meet agaln, sfterward, however, Currier begged to be restored to her affections, He sald he aad given up the western wowan and Three months | ueurance.” Ryilroads may skip dividends, steam- boat stocks go to emash aud wheat fall to fifty cents per bushel, but the proprietor of the seaeide hetol is serene Cholera reports, bank fallures and lookouts only wake him rub his hands and smile. His time hasn't ccmwe yet, January 1s his month. When the blizzards roar and snow-drifts heap up, he sits down before tho cheeifal fireplace in bis city home and opens his newepaper and reads: ““The House, at ————-, was totally destroyed by fire last night, As it was unoo supied, the fire was no doubt the work of an uceudiary, Loss, 815,00 ; fullyrcovered by m— Peddlers of *‘pure” buckwhest have invaded the state. This is a good chance for the squaretoed to get a little exercise, sonal charms, th | band advanced, na tho siringes point i v favor, the it of her worldly s wero summarlzod a8 Mountain bonds, 200 Liead of cattle, two smoke-brindlo steers, 117 yoke of oxen. end 5,00( land in o India terr to ya date for her haud, r fal it wasannou ing habita The in terests of 8 vlser, whilo Io_ New- Haven, W ntided to W. G lor, a merchant and tho candidate for > Butler tlek Lad met several y o peeullor ay siver widespread publici not only in the count boen answered by hundreds of & for her hand, her bonde, and her including the two smoke-brindle steers of theso were cvidently from s very much in earnest. Mr 3utler found great difliculty in cony Ing most peoplo that tho aifsic was what he represented it to be, and that the advertisoment correolly described the visitor from Gravesend snd her circum- ances Since the publication of the adver- tisement he has found hia t me fully oo- cupied In attending to the correspoud- enco of hie clients in inspection fnclosed photographs and roferer and ing her in making a gelection. Yosterday it was announced that tho search was ended and that a husband had been nolected. Four of the candidates | who were deemed eligible out of the 400 or more who applied by mail and other- wise wero given a persoual interview by the owner of the bonds, cattle and Indi- an territory property. The choica fell upon Willoughby H. Harrie, of Mound City, Kansas,, He {8 a dealer in cattle, worth about $40,000 and is 37 years of age. 1t was agreed between the con- tracting parties that the jolnt poasession of both shall become the property of their uniteo partoership in about ten days or two weeks. The delay in the wedding, Mr, Butler states, is for the purpose of allowlng a little courtship to be done, both parties believing that they should enjoy the brief preltminary season as do lovers who meet in the usual way. Last ovening Mr. Harris and his prospective bride went to New York, where he will remain for ten days or two week. She will proceed at once to her home in Gravesend., She will be called upon by her aflianced at intervels until the court- ship is ended. After the wedding they will take up their residence in Graves- end, MRSUTOT Uj; t cticn, 1 ond t of Me. papore, ughont vertisoment has s tla in aid- e YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Trz VOLTAIO SELT UOMPANT, of Marshall Michigan, ofier to send their colobrated BLEo TRIO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIO AP- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) affficted with nervous_debility, 1oss of vitality and manhood, and all kindre troublos. Also for rhoumatism, neuralgia, paralysin, and many other diseases, Completd restoration to_health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed. No risk incwred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. ~Write them at once for illus- trated pampblet free, THEOLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00.] 7 _ "N MONARGHS The most extensive manufacturors Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD John Hockstrasser Genoral Agent or Nebrasks an Western Towa. i0 8, Tenth Stroet + « + - OMAHA,NSD o adatiou Billiard and Pool Tables and watcrls rloos St. Charles Hotel. 0 STKEET, Mrs, Kate Coakly, Proprictoress, £ Newly and clegantly furnished, reoms on first flor. 5 - $1.50 2 €2 per duy. Spec 1 the lcgislature, e BET. 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB, od sample rates glven c1mome UNPARALLELED. With «ash rumber of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY M GAZINE will ven a full ize fashionable Pat torn of iy ¥ stylew sl ¢ ed, making twolve pat ters durig f over thieo dolilas, besides the entertaing and s magezing 0, yoorly, 82, Add W. Jennings, | & ath St Northas ALONG THE LINE OF THE (hicago, St Paul, Minneapolls OMAHA RAILWAY. Tue new extension of this line from Waketeld op ibe BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Ahrough Ooncard aud Caleriage TO IXARTINGTOINT, Heachea the best portion of the Etate, Bps fon raes for land seckers over thia Wayne, Nortolk aud Harbiogton, sod vis Bla principal poluts on the S8IOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tralns over ths O, 8t. P, AL & 0. Rallway %0 Cov ngton Blouz Uiy, Poncs, Hartington, Wsyne and Kortolk, Connect at Blairx o1 Fas.uons, Oskdee, N*‘.'k"h. sod Shrough b0 Val entine, al ine ¥ to ormmesall [TICAN IHE DAILY BEE FRIDAY, DEUEMBEK 1504 ¥ BLOWING OUT THE GAS, shec rry the plai f. His \wuj A LONG ISLAND GIRU'S HHUSE \\Ib! = . v y ofterthat, snd on scveral oc. | . | 'HE CH EST I Terrinvle Ag Yy Enc 1 y Th | T 1 " o & ‘_ fhe Winner of a Beid Bonds, L v—' Who Unucrzo Asphyxiati 1 Lieal Kstate, ¥ A . j & . ‘ ] f Islax wad wrri A terribl hor atrin |NO TO CLIME. ELEGANT PASSENGER STAIRS ir n HT OALD N G OUT SALE Commencing Monday, ‘,N ovember 24th Consisting of Picture Frame | Mouldings, Picture Frames, | | | Ergravings,Paintings, Water ! | | | Oolors, Photographs, Station- [ [ | | ery, Purses, | | | | | Roga Qpvan | Jags, Scrap e | ar- Plush and Ve Frames, Brackets, Comb and | Biush Sets, Joewel Cases, Work Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. Oder { Christmas and New Year Cards, and a | Great Variety of Fancy Goods and Novelties Adapt- ed to the Holiday Trade. 1 ; Have You Pictures ! to Frame Tf so, this is an opp rtunitv of a life-time to get them done in the best of stvle, and ab prices delying g all competition. I have the largest and finest stock of the above goods, in the city, having made my entire Holidav Purchases before deciding to retire from the business. Failing health compels nie to make a ckange and in ovder to close out my stock at once, I offer without l rescrve, bargains in every line such as will insure a speedy sale. This is l the Greatest Opportunity evir of- fered to the citizens of Omaha and surround ng towns t, rel ct their Ho"day Goods. Come at once and ne convinced that every article of- fered is a bargain. 4 YOUNC'S ART EMPORIUN ! 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. MAX MEYER&BRO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING EWELERS and SILVERSMIT HS Fine Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, EnglishSilver Plate, Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. LeadiugMusic Dealersin the West CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES OF— Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Tevms this Month than ever offerved before, A visit to our wareroons solicited, Dir. CONNAUCGHTON 103 BRADY 87,, DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Established 1878—Oatarra, Deafnees, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. FPatlents ae ed at Home, Write for *“Tus MepioaL-MissioNary,” for the People. Nonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P, O, Box 208, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, l‘7{l: *‘ Physiclan of ives Abllity and Marked Success.” OONGRESSMAN 1 URPHY, Davenport, s‘An rionorable Man, Fine Buccess, Wonderful Oures.”"—Hours 8 to 6.