Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1892, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STR Deliveread m,‘r:mm to any part of the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER cps | Business oM No. 43 TELEPHONES { XA Titor. No. 2 — o MINOR MF N. Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Conl Sheriff Hazen was presented with silver coffee set yesterday by his deputics §. 1. Ford remembered some of his f with ‘hoice samples of Christmas cheer. Calanthe nssembly No. 1, Pythian Sister- hood give third annual ball at Masonic temple, 184 The Minister day, at 10:20 a. m., Phclps in the Presbyte W. S. Wright, manager of the electric light company, was pr fur robe by his cmployes yeste ol fter twenty-four years of it the Burlington oftices in s i somely remembered by the ofticials yesterday It is stated that Ha Carson has attempted to take h times, and his fric are fearing wort his case to the commissioners ation will meet Mon- | at the study of Dr n church nd ine gas sented Montgomery of life several that they | on of Harmony cha Masonic. v pose of tlon. All masons cordially invi of worthy matron, John Cherrett and Alma Kammerrer, both of Omahia, were married by Justice Hammer yester 1t was a red lotter day with the 'squire, six couples prescuting themsclves to him for his matrimonial blessing. The pupils at the school for the deaf were | entertained last evening by the supcrintend- | | | | chapter temple jnstalla By order ent and his corps of teaclicrs. An interest- Mg program was after which there w il an Al grood time. A number of people from the ity were pres _ent. Council Bluff: rims of Ame ly social and the B1st inst All m ndered, al Pil | fum- evening, members, with their families and friends ave cordially invited The event will occur at the Scottish Rite cathedral from 8 o'clock p. m, until 12: a. m., January 1, 1803, M hal J. W. Schwartz of H‘!u‘n L was in the city yesterday looking for doseph 1 man who is under indic l;m nt in the district court of that place for keeping a saloon, disordoer house, gambling room, ete., cont v laws of the state. He found him while walking around the street and left for Shenandoah last evening, A man named Callaban, who has working for some time at the new intel bridge northwest of the ci fell from a scaffold last evening and alighted on the ground. fifteen feet below. He was picked up uncouscious and taken in the patrol wagon to St. Bernard's h here it was found that he had sustained a fractured hip. | The Bluff City Typographical union will | give its eleventh annual ball at the N emplo tomorrow cvening. The com b ments in chayg and it will ul The program v t numbers, the firs be daneed en masque. ladies will be presented with beautiful souvenir programs bound in blue plush A petition has been resting peac the bosom of the city council for yoear past, asking for the placing light at the corner of Brondy uy streets, but no action has been , notwithstanding tho f: t the com- mittee on lights, to which it w referred, reported favorably. The people who hav to travel in the vicinity of the corner are wondering what has become of the petition, and in the meantime are walking by faith, The Congregatios Sul school had entertainment last evening at the chur The building was crowded with the pupils and their friends and a pleasing cantata v rendered, After this part of the ex ercises they adjourned to the lcetur room, where a Chri tree had been prepared. At the Pr an chureh a similar entertainment w en, all but the tree, whose pl nta Claus himself. 0] inments w also given at the 1% id Berean Bap- tist churches, both of which were well at- tended and very interesting. Chief Scanlan and Captain Maltby of the night force were each ' d with a fine old headed cane lu by the mem- ers of the police foree, while all the men were there just before the night shift went on duty. The chief had been notified that he would be expeeted to make the presenta tion specch to Captain Maltby, but he had noidea thathe too was to be victimized, When Ofticer Wiatt stepped forward and opened the ball by giving him the cane t the boys had bought, the chicf's little sy to the captain wa ] The eaptain got his cane by default, A number of accidents have been eat recently by boys who coast down the various hills throughout the city, and consider the carclessness they display, the only w der is that llll\ do g quently. " lately ih Do ataed by horses passing sleds. 1t is likel will be taken by the city near future to prevent tl future by setting apart one or streets upon which cc and ‘prohibitiug the streets in the eity lin Commer i inforn e Saturdi been tate been w sist of twenty-c of which will nearly of an a and Pearl aken about uthorities in the dents in the possibly two sting shall be ailowed pastime on all other PERSONAL P'A T, B, Baldwin of Denver is visiting his r atives in Council Bluffs J. M. Fenlon and - Louie last evening for Lincoln Jimmie Jacl of Sioux City is visiting his mother, M arrie Brooks. L. A. Gray left last evening fo where he will make a ten da it Mus, C. H. Judson of Chicago is in the city visiting her pavents, Mr. and Mrs. P.C Devol, Miss Clara Evans is spending the holid }nguu n with her parents, Mr. und M Miss Sadie Davis has returned from Forry hall, Lake Ferest, 111, where she Las been attending school. Miss Huttie Ross is home f Mo., where sho hus been stud, several months past. A L. Barnaxd, wife and ehildren, of Sioux City, ave spending the holidays with Mrs, A Barnard of Mynster strect, The Misses Louise and Chicago are visiting th Johnson, at Bancroft Terr Mr. and Mis, 8. W. rived in the city yeste idays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leutzinge R. . Wiatt, one of the teachers Western lowa Business college, Sunday at Missouri Vall witness the marriage ce Brookhouser to Miss that place. B. 8. Josselyn, formerly been appoiuted genc manager of the Kansas City, Occolu e vailwa with headquarters ut Kunsus City. to su ceed Willis 1. Gray, resigned, "He will assume his new dutics Jauuary 1 Frank Trimble, one of the young attorneys of Council Bluffs, left ay night for Cl cago, where, rumor has it, hé will be mary 10 a young lady of that city. He will return about the 1st of January with his bride and they will make their home in this city. Zurmuchlen left Chicago, cta Jolnson of brother, A. W, uce. lark of Chicago ar- tay to spend the hol- in the will spend where he will nony of Mr. Corda dith Owens, both of of this city, Paul Sc! lumdur the druggist, hus the newest novelties in Lpl)uluuf und_alum- inum goods for the holiduys, No one else carries the line, and they are the | bandsomest things you ever saw, For warmiog guest chambers, bath rooms, ete,, our gus heatcis ure just what you want. Look at them. Cléan, convenient cheap. C. B. Gaus and Elecs tric Light Co. | AGAIN | the per | meeting | and Mr. Brighter than ras, cheaper than elee: triolight and us beautiful s a aream— those tew art lamps at Lund Bros, L P. Judson, civil engineer,328 B'way. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS J. B. Daniels Given a Warm Greeting by the Police. PLACED BEHIND THE BARS History of a Whose Coastomers Appear Determined to Cause ouble. How He Escaped in a Previous Cuse. Traveling Salesman J. B. Dani avoiding all oficers of the months past, was run in and now occupies a cell in the county jail, where he will probably stay for some tim yet. Daniels has been in the employ of medical institute in this city traveling | agent, and in that capacity had had a hard row of stumps to navigate, being frequent- ly arrested churges of obtaining money under pretenses preferred against him by patients who thought they had not received the worth of their money. A few months ag vested at Logan, Har- rison county, on u charge of this kind. His brother was arrested at the same time and is now serving a term of cighiteen months in | tentiary B. succeeded in getting outon buil by putting up £00 in cash in a Logan ik, whercupon the bail. After he had from the city, he that the bond was v gned it who has been carefully law for several pstord morning as on false he was @ bank signed his | made it rthless wood his escape was discovered | as he had not bl When ar rie of being a fugd wed opposite his 15 since been made ms that last summer he <u withess in the ease of t Bendon, which was on trial in the district conrt. H failed to show up and Judge Deener is for him. at th the heneh war of this cu rison county oft over, tive fic name on the Another 3 puty il took him in He will have to ¢ CHRISTIAS SERVICES, Wil Be Observed in the 5 Chur opal—The ml!n-ung music vendered today - MORNING PRAVER How the St. Pa will be Processional Venite dorin Pairi Te Deun Jubilate Anthem, wels Sin Hymn Kyrie iloria Tini Tiymn Ofrertory Sanetus Gloria i ¥ Leeessional fler Creed: Hurk, thie CSimpe Sinpe I the Beginninge, Celsis LVENING PRAYER, Processional Gloria clsis { Walms Wil i iood Tid- Simper Doxology “Behiold, 1 Bring You oo sstonal G 8a.m., 11 sermon; text, sall His nan God with u U sermon 1o the { text, St. Lulke, ii i 1nd staturd, with Flirst Presbyter ~Corner of Willow enue and Seventh street. Rev. Preaching by the Sl wor od n 1v- shen - at hool at ng people’ 0 p. . md Presbytorian—ars Jogan | 1 services et ¥ school cone i ool at 12 m, Chris- tian Ende 0 p. . Young Men's Chi 1t 4 o'clock Rooms will he open & “hiristian Chureh: tor. Preaching Socicty Christian Preaciing, Latte venue, Subject : Sunday sehool at 3 ion—Men's in the ) am block Dr. L 10 People’s m. temple. e street below 10:50 and 7 Latter Day 12 m. C. Scott, al, corner Four- Rev. H. H. meeting 9:30 a. ., unday school p. m. Special | s Epworth league at (&) ln ist nhN 12 1., Epwoi ice, conducted al \lnll ng service at 10.30, Prof. Hughes of | the pulpit. : Sixth street and First avenue. sermon at 10:30 4. m, by the pistor, Jumes . Davis. A pro- gram ha been prepared the Young | People’ Union for the ng serv iday school at m people meeting at i p. sidenc e, English Luther am block 17 nservice in ntata by the by eve Your Pastor’s re in and p.m. Chr the 1 ngz and Sunday i IFifth Avenue M, —Corner of It avenue, Pre m. Sunday hodist Episc iteenth street Ning at 10230 0. m, and 7 school, 12 m. Class meeting, pworth 1 6230 1, m, Methodist Episcopal chureh— dway and_IYivst streets, H. P, Dudley, pastor. = At 10:30a. m., a Christ mon. AL p. m., vice prej y to revival meetings, which_will iteh meeting” New Year's ey weetings the pastor of the chureh isted by Corner of By Baptist church—Regu sin the Young Men's Christian s at 10:80 4. m. and 7:50 p Hall, pastor. Morning subject test GIft to Man : : “Man's Greatest Gift to God.” | WHO SIGNED THE a and Silver City Parties Dispute Over W Signature Amote for $500 hus involved wood, the proprietor of a tile in Omaba, and John Van Kiv prosperous farmer of Silver City, i in a serious dispute, the oute matter of uncertainty the mote at the Citizens | for negotiation. The note bore Van Ki gnature, but when he spoken to about it M. Van Kivk denied ever huying signed it. Sherwood was sent for, | and when ne wrvived at the bank the subject of the ntote was broached AU an opportune woment the door opened Van Kirk, who knew of ,\I Twood's stepped I hen there was i scene. persisted in the statement th been signed by the old man turn was given the affair by he was engaged 10 marey Kirk, & daughter of the old man, and that | she llud induced the old ma to sign the noto | in order to help her betrothed in & busi venture, Vi Kirk was just his claim_that be never hud secu it before. The ¢ uzzles the anthorities conside an Kivk decided to consalt his we tuking any further steps matle L i wood presented bank of this city visit ofticer. s decid Iu— Knocked Out on & Demarrer, A portion of the bill of Attorney Jacob | Siws which was presented to the Board of Supervisors last fall for his services as at- torney for the Law and Order league in the saloon injunction business, was knocked out of time yesterday by Judge Smith. The | amount of Sim im, it will be remem- bered, was $1.2500.50. When the Board of Supervisors ignored his claim he com- menced two suits in the district court, one for $510 in contempt cases, and the other for $049.80, for his ses vices iu secur- | murrer | ter | contempt ea | leading ory i to the \lvfi‘n‘ ant | eraom ) neath the eap shoue out a soft der. Ing Infunctions. County Attorney Organ demyrred to the first, on the ground that the County was not liable for the fees, He also demurred to two claims made in the second suit, those for his services as attorney in two cases which had been commenced jrior to the passage of a i king the ounty labl a1l fees in s II|- amount claimed in th Yesterday Judge Smith sustained the de his reduced Sime’ claim to and this part of the suit will go to tri Filled Three Stockings, Judge Smith officiated as Santa Claus yes- afternoon at a little ent provided by the county for William Benzin, Sober Burns and H, Pyburn, the three men who were convicted at the term of court just completed, Benzin, who blew Ofticer Leuch’s face full of gunpowie given a passport to Fort Madison for cight years. He ac- cepted his fate with a smile. “Sober™ Burns, who held up the toll-tak the cast_end of the motor bridge, got seven y Pyburn, who was convicted of crookedness in a business transaciion with J. Coyle went up for three v » first two made no sign court room. Burns, how- * he had left the court r, that that was a Christmas present.” Pyburn, on s hand, wa ppavently very blue utlook, He ronsidered b as merely a tool in the hands of other 1 ho o so far vd trouble. Judge Smith rend a decision in th sof George H. Meschendorf He decided th here had been no contempt and discharged the defendant. The snow nnd cold w dimiuish the demuana for Klain tract, 2% cffice; 800 acres 10 ten acro trac grden, strect. Coul and wood: best and Missouri hard wood in the citys prompt deliver A. Cox. No. 4 Main. Wanted—Cash for ten Citizen's Stato stock, gold. Address afe. Capid Bus M. Fenlon, who has charge of the busi- department of Cupid & Co., at the court house, was kept busy ye givin parties who had and the requisite fee. reanted licenses: C son and Lizzie Ivans of drew J. Loux and S Council Biuffs, John M of Sioux City, anie M. Williamson over the par; wher does not cronge in the miles east. of the post- yet for sale in from one Day & Hess, agents, 89 Pearl shares Must be offer banik licenses to matrimony lowing wer H. My South Omiha . Martin and Carvoline Joseph Watson and f Lincoln, Neb.: John rber of West i ob., and Minnie lter of Owaha; C) meke and llie Peckinpaugh of Union Grove, Harri- son county; R. J. Weurng of Omaha Nettie Cook of Blai eb., 17red 1 1d Nora Ryan of Couneil Blu: Liddel and D M. Ashlerof Council Bluff: See the line of HOLIDAY GOODS marked HALF PRICE, BOSTON STORE, ForHeriNGianm, Wi AW & Co. Council BlufTs, Driesbach’s is the only place in town whete you can get genuine homemado Christinas zandy, pure and mado frosh cvery day. W See those oil heaters at Swaine’s, 737 Broadw A meeting of the Choral union was held lust \\ulmml.\\ night at the Young Men's Chr n tion room There A good attendance, and the work of singing by note wus taken up with a great deal of in- te The prospect very flatter- ing for its becoming one of the el f the kind in western red fact if thein- ter lie membe out at its pres- ent height, The s officers clected for the coming lent, 1., 3 P. Ofiicer; surer and meeting vening. oci Tow | Miss Mary Damon ; tre: ‘ompanist, J. H. Sims. Anothe will be held next Wednesday No doubt the most complete stoek of fine holiday n , the leading druggist and perfumer. Carl Burhorn. to E. Bu horn, has the only new jewelry stock in city. Many holiday noveliies. Bought organ stock of C. B. Musi Co. Will sell them cheap. Mar. Bour- icius, 116, 114 Stutsman street. Two Months of Emma Toller commenced a suit fora di- | vorc noon in the district court y nd, J. .-mu_v after- “Loiler. T nsus City nd that they lived togethe 20, two months later, whe led up his stakes and 107t hes she hasn't heard from him since. She wants a divorce and the cusiody of her child, Lena. 15, 1800, Septem Do you V. King charmer. MePhail pianos cash or installmonts. & ) 116 Stutsman stre smoke? Iave you tried T. & Co.’s Partagas? It's a Just light one. - Crown organs, ar. Bourieius, L Cody. “Come, darling, come! Don't drag on mamma’s hand.” But the little prince had stopped | short before an immense window full of dolls, He was a maonish little figure \\'H.h the straight, durk blue coat but- | toned almost to his ankles, and the close fitting, woolly ¢ap upon his head, but inside the coat was a white pique dress with lace una rullles, end und and dim- pled baby face with full, red lips and t, dark starry eye: It was tho day before Christmas and the littie prinea’s eyes 1 been grow- ing ln ger all the afternoon. The store windows were so full of wonders and } 80 full of babyawe and admiration. He had not learned to weary of it all, to dread the rushing crowds, and to think bitter thoughts about money and the sweet things he would like to do. He simply wanted everything he saw, and when'he found he could not have it he just forgot the wuntin some new won- Only these dolls, these gaily-dressed, matte He stocd holding his mamma fast, while the hureying people josiled them this wuy and that. fOn, see—juss . seel he cried Mamma, out of ull dose many don’t you sink dat you could buy me one, jess only one?’’ His eyes were two round wishes, *Ob, precious,” she answered, trying to push oo, *Muamma couldn’t buy an- other thing tonight. ce, ity getting m | dark, und papi will be home and think | w ro lost,” Suill he hung back, with disappointment. Mawma,” he said at last, choking down & sob, *vou'd like to buy me one— you want to do it baa—don’t you?” “Why. yos, my sweet. T would like 10 get you ev. dy\hin;: vou want,” “All'right, he answered, and turning, trudged manfuliy away from the enchanting sight, It was a wistake, anyway, having to go down town that afternoon. The litle prince’s mamma had finished all her rtainment | suituble for truit and | cheapost | were | his lip guivering | very bad—on, very | some | | all | | | Christmas shopping a week before, but | that very morning, to ber dismay, Bert's brown dressing gown had come howme with navy velvet collar and cuffs, biue jnstesd of durk green | Bert, you know, is papa to the little | prince. He s a handsome fellow, with :wmunn&( blue eyes and brown mus- tacheand wavy hair, and It was mos | real name at all, | ioke beautiful dolls—they were o different | PP | he did not meet them. [ cip.ining him! St jmportant that fifsdressing gown should be exactly right, Tt was have been s0 slylish-<brown ind green —the “'very sweetest combination!” Besides that, was not the plecowl valvet Bort's wife had taken to the taitor’s much finer and better every wayihan the one he had put in? That settled it. | She bundled up the dressing gown, took the little vtlnco by the hand, and started for the tailor’s Iv was away down town, but naver mind. | Of course, the tailor was very sorry— | of course, it was a mistake. Of course, | it never would have happened, except for the Christmas rush, und of course it could not possibly be changed that day. | Of course, she would have to give it to | her husband as it was and have it altered afterwards. s **Of course, you will ulter it today an have it ready, as you promised, or, of course, I will not ‘take itat all,” elo answered, borrowing his own expression in rather a saucy way. The taiior looked at her determined face and changed his tone. They could | change it and finish it that day, he ad- mitted €0 much, but they positively could not promise to de.iver the gar- ment; £0 would not be_better, ufter to give it as it was, and there— She cut him short. ‘“T'akeit and mako | it right. T will call for it myself when it isdone.” Bert’s litt'le wife detested carrying vackages as much as any one, but 1 guess Lean do it for Bert at Christmas time,” ghe told herself. So she and the little prince had wan- dered from store to store all tho after- | noon until now, with the dressing gown | sife in her urms, she was on her home- ward way. It was close upon dinner time. The car crowded, but the tived little prince stood bravely first on one foot and then tho other, and looked love at his tired little mamma whenever she glanced his way. He knew she could not ho'd him with that bulky bundle in her arme. Bes , he knew the seeret from papa about the gown, and he wus going to keev it, too. Dear little prince! That was not his but somehow it secmed to fit—he was such a royal little man, When they reached home there was barely time 1o putaway their wraps be: fore Bert came and dinner was an- nounced. It had been a hard day at the clfico and Bert was tired, or he never wo nave noticed wher the little prince in- s’sted on his huving his place at the | table moved from the end a ound to | “‘mamma’s side.”” As it was he looked annoyed, though he said nothing. The little prince was hard to pleaso that evening. He could not eat bread that mamma had prepared because he anted to butter it himself.” de threw a spoon across the table because it happened not to be the one marked with his nnme, and succeeded alto- gether, in proving that his day’s work | had been fer too heavy for his baby | strength. Bert w silent for tho first ten mi utes. Then, *My dear,” hesaid, and his little wife knew insta nll\ thrt what he | meant to say wonld not be pleasant. | “Do you think,” he went on with a smile that was ouly a half smile, “that you are giving me a squave deal in this | matte “I don’t know what you mean,” said, constrainedly. “Beg pardon, but T think you do. As many times as [ have told you how I erjoy our qu dinners when we | two are alone and as casy as it is for you to have that boy asleep before this time, it scems to me that your keeping him up to turn'the whole meal topsy tur is not exactly doing as you would be done by, ¢ the least.” “But, Bert”—she began to speak and stopped. 1f she could teli him how she and the little prince spent the day—how | ly they bhad tired themselves, and all for him—he would forgive them on the instant, she was sure. But tho idea of divulging a Christmas secret before the proper moment was not to be con- sidered. So she waited. It would be different,” he resumed, “if you had anything in the world to do except care for the boy. But vou have told me repeatedly your Christmas wor’s was all done days ngo, and you had only to be lazy from now on, and I tell you when a man comes she “Other people besides men get tired sometimes, 100,” she interposed, **You not know what I've been doing, but | ve had u very busy day, and as for | the baby, he's as tirved bit!” ““Then why isn’t he n\hvm. to be? You kno “Say, papa!” suddenly ject of contontion in a voice of high ex- citement, “I hanged my stockin’ up ever sinee early dis mornin’ an’ I know | somesing! 1 know Santa ¢ is joss o 1’ its truly you an’ mamma dat but in presents and sings after I'm zono tosleep. [ foun’ dat out an’ I know it, too!” “*Yes, my son!” said as low as he could make it, “*Did you think your papa was deaf? Iam not, I can hear quite ns well as r.” Then to the little mother, “Where, I'd like to know, did Iic get the habit of shouting ing in that styl Do you ever stop him and tell him to_speak softly, or do you | let him go on that way all dAu lon, “I don’t like your manner, Bert; said indignantly. “It’s a pity you hadn’t found that out some yearsigo,” he suid, dryl “I ‘don’t care,” wailed the little prince, us the chill of the atmosphere struck hm tender heart, “'I don’t like papa, an’ I sink he’s bac!” “Hush, darling, hush “Oh, no!” said Bert. **Let him speak bis mind. Don’t make him a hypocrite with all his other faults.” 84T dun' —I don’t!” the child went on. ST wis’ [ didn’t have him-—he’s so bad!” 1is sobs grew louder with every breath, “Little Prince,” whispered mamma “You will have to go away unless you ‘\hnuum can’t lot you stay and ery like this,” 2 | sCall Bridget and let her take him and put him to bed,” Bert proposed sharply. *No—no—no!” shrieked the child, “I | won't! I won’tlet her! Oh, you bad, bad papal” ST always go with him, know,” & “Well, it's time he learned to go with some one else.’ “*Bert "—her cyes were pleading, bu “Bort, dear— q | in bed where he ed the sub- Bert, ina voice aid mamma. Bert, you it's Christmus Eve.” *Yes, and last Sunday it was Sunday dinner that must cot be spoiled by dis- | Meantime, for the sake of present peuce, are we to let our grow up un_uugoverned, for-nothing?” “You ure unreasonable! swered hotly, turning to the child once more and wiping from his lushed, excited face one could see that it would bo fool ion at a time like this Still the little prince could not be quiet, and in & moment mammna rose de- cidedly. *Come!” she said. | “No—no! I wantto stuy to want to—oh, 1 do!”? “The little mother found it hard encugh | to Lift tho struggiing, screaming voy | out of the chair to \\-nicn he clung, and | it was small wonder operation one of bis wildly flying feet shot a glass of water from lhe table W boy suucy good " she an- weeping the tears Any- | DAYL DECEMBER 25, 1802-8IXTE | names and suy he hates him. | your own dear s you are, every | § | son | Nicholas and 1" | priest that during the |} orash in pleces on the hardwood floor, Bart rted up. LT ||\|n|!l' him for that," The small woman put her child be- hindw He clung to her, frightened 1nto rilonce by the sound of the break- ing glnss, *You shall not even touch you are angry,” she cried. “1 ghall punish my boy bes “You shall never striko my baby while Ilive! They faced each other defiantiy. ©Oh, very well,” said Bert, uftar a | pause.’ ©Go on—go on. You're doing bravely. I admire your method. 'each him to scream for what he wants until he gets it, and then to eall his fathor By and by, when he gets big enough to knock me down you'll feel your work is done, won’t you? It’s wonderful—your method! 1 should think you would want to in- struct a class—a mother’s cla: hy don't you?” It was too much. face with her hands *‘Oh,” she sobbed: castic, heurtle 'he sald, him whilo when I think She covered her “You thing! cruel, How sar- my | brother would hate you if he could hear you talk to mo like bear it! On Christmas dreadful! I won't st take the baby and go where—aw: that! Oh, [ can’t Jvel Oh, it's v with you! Uil somewhera—any- from he I never can stay. 1| want to go home, where they love me, and I wiill” Bert tried tolook indifforent, during this outburst. He shrugged his should- | ersand, strolling back to his placo at the 4\v1|~ Le helped himself to an olive which he'did not want. He pretended not to notice when the door closed be- hind the littlo prince and his momma on their way upstairs. Tired men are sor dinner. Bert stole silontly up the stairs and stood eaves-drooping at the door of the room where the little prince was being put to bed. “But I can’t love him, can 1?7 he heard in baby voice. still broken with sobs *Why, sometimes, after sweetheart, of course you loye hapa.” “ou don’t love him--do you, mam- 1 “Oh were L found s instant. “Woll, den, 1 wall, 1f you dol” answer, “And now, darling, teli mamma you are sovry for flying into such a rage ind saying and doing all those naughty things.” “1 can’t, mamma: I can’t lies. It don’t come into feel sorry—not a bit!” Then the tender voice replied and went on and on so softly that Bert could not hear the woras. He guess she was praying with the little cuipri Suddenly he heard: “It’s como—it's here! Oh, mamma, it came right into my heart, and oh, 1'fecl so sorry! I do —I am—1I didn’t ought to say dose words an’. more’n ever, I didn’t ought to kic dat glass,an’oh—I never—never—never will in!” A silence followed. Bert knew they were locked in one anotl After some time the little *Mamma “I'm so s the words had i drow! I must have forgot break!” Bert listened after that vntil he heard the little mother rise up from the bed- side of the sleeping child and come softly toward the door. She started, as she cnme upon him, nding there, but | he did not give her tme to turn away. “Sweetheurt! he took her face in both his hands, 1 didn’t cugnt to say dose words, and ch, I never will :n,«\lu' ” There were hot tears upon her lashes, but bher head went down upon his shoulder and he held her close. “‘Deurest, sweetest little wife,” ho whispered. “I am sorry—oh, so sorry! I think 1 must huve forgotted glass would brea! And _then. although her face was pressed against his coat, he knew, some- how or other, that she smiled. yes, yes. Tdo, I do!” T ith the admi: »yme in his own ey do! here n, and Boet at the same , ‘thout T tell my heart to that teenth and Daven- First Church—Corne W Hellings, pastor. port streets, S ot those who Stat the M o e n stedan interest venworth Suiday . and Younz people > hou the eveni Church nty-sixth streets, , pastor. Servieesat 1 Sunday school at s Clivistinas Gift mon specilly (o young men. _ Clitton il Baptis reets, 1’ wth sehool o Puesdiy eve topic, L serl m—Torty-fourth . at 8 oclock. tyfourth Kountze Plice, Rey i viees at 10:30 30 . m. The morning service wiil he s I\ devoted to a Christmas discourse, viee will he the quesifon of 1 the Chnistnas Christ.” iin Prayer nd Bin- nee of | Disn will Sundiy dministel sehool - will < TS for y school at TIONAL, enue Chureh—1 fht Butler, at Sunday school 't noos ng ut 4:30 . g at and 7:30 p. m. Endenvor Cliristian ning sul Bethlehen Cor Heart of Christms EFirst Church=Cornel enth and Dav= enp ts, Rev. Joseph T, Dur [ pastos hing by the pastor at and 7:45 p. . Park Pl ning subjeet, Nin tor, . Sunday s Wednesday ey Sunduy iy I of Chiisin pits Koo V.. € Plymonth feer st 5 both woriing aid eve Twentieth in, pustor. Sev- ing. EPISCOPAL Free Chureh of St M street and Worthin der W, Macnab, pri of the holy colimunion 00l and bible class at litany and sermon at 11w, i, munf 12, Buptismoat 4 . 0, . O Mo | ¥aturday, oven Inesday anid I'unl. South T It nth Alexin- Célchration at 7 iy, hursday ) ] On W Cvensong al ts Chureh—Corr streots, | ¢ services, sunday sehool 9 s will ‘he given by public J. Mauck Chapel il str N St Philip's Twenty-first, hetwe Ciolas it 15, John A Willi Communion 7 i 1100, m. Holy ¢ Choi Aatl anion and sermon 11 vens=ong diil and sery “prayer and 780 p. m Chureh of the and Ty Christmas servies munio Morni 1¢ vice 8 p. 30 p. . clute Mission (Episcopul) i y It Corner Olilo Llwyd, rec pierd Buptis u. and s St and Andrew's. Nicholas. 40 p. . Y Fri- . T54b powi, Bunduy sehool, 10 . i, £ l’uuln Cuss street, tirst door west of was tho | never—never— | t the hour for the Sun- | PAGES Thirty. | a.m. and Fridny v, Sunday 790 and 11 Sunday o 100wy Twenty-s«ixth 8 and 11 aom school, 9:46 a, my wi Saturday, 7:30 0 m Wingsor. Il South Francls, Servic 3 pom LUTHERAN Kountze Memorinl Rev. A, J pal) and iny AEUSHGs MRty -third m.|‘ 1y school Sixteonth and Marnoy Turkle, Pastor, Serviees AL 10:30 @, e and 7:30 pane Sunday sehool at noon. Young People's Soclety of Chrls tian Endenvorat 6:30 p, m. Catechet ieal clnss Eriday at 4 pou I the morning new membors will b recetved and the holy comminton ce brated, In the evening & sérmon approprinte tothe day. G Fivan tween Poppl el m Twanty-sixth strect, he- and Woolworth averjues The pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kuhn, will preach | at 1 meoand at 7:30 pom. Young | Society of Christian Endvavor meets at Morniiig, Christmas services and Lord's Sup per. Evening, Christmas carol service and sermon St Mirk's Evan nd Burdettostre pastor. Chureh s 7:30 v . Sund people’s prayer. meoting at 6:30 p. St Pauls Evangelical Southwest Twenty-elghth and Parker streots stor, Chiristmasserviee METHODIST Fortieth and Humilton rTwenty-first tweiler, DD, i 1030 . and school at noon mng corner Rov 10730 Wosley | webster tor South 1t Stregt Corner 1 | Rov, Alfred Hodectts, DD, | pe 10:300 a0 i and 7:80°p. i 2 .y niceting, 10 o ery Sunday: Epworth feagn prayer meeting, Wedne - league, Frid 30 Morning “subject: ““God's 1 Glory Christmasservices by the Su i the evening Mo th and [ et 7 e« lost scehioc ith Park und Larinore om Park and Woolworth pustor Corner avenue Corner South Twenty-ninih avenue. Rev, Willlwm I, Mur- rvices at 10:30 a. . and 7:30 Thirvty-fourth Methodist and Da m. 4 Chureh Prenching Frank Cra Episcopal POrt streots, 5 pome Rev, reond ana wom Twenty pastor, Rev, rinfty—Corner (Kountze pla wehing, 10 sehool Revival s und - Binney Beans, pasior 3 . Sun- <uperin P A Chirist ry Thuesd PRESIYTELL Aven, Church—Corner AII«l i s stroct, astor, Pr hin services and 8 pe . Sunday ople’s Chyistian En L worship: Wednesdiy Lowe avenue of Young | 5. m. Soc Churceh trects, s mon by 1 bl 4 3§ 1wl hold a sy o in the evening al Seventeenth torian 3 Churel-Twenty-fitth fool at 10:30 p. . We il n oy 1o Lion of thi : Taenty-fourth ; . Rev. 8. M. phstor | " Clitton 1 Chreh Clifton st vy roud nd Nicholas Cort Serviee atd Twenty-Ninth £ 10:30 a0 . and L Rev. dohn Goidon, 1 undivy selioo Your fociety of Cl svor Inth hri the oy Inlstered on will Lord’s Suppe nd new [t and Ohio i 7:50 p. Mornin teenth | by public of the Knox Young plo's Society of Chirls Sou of Twent and Leavenwo J. 1. Shic usual ay school o y of Christian rmer s Rev, indeavor Clifton street and Military Dom. Classes arrai UNITED PRESBY Chureh—Twe M 0 Corner Clifion s meet at 3 e Yirst People’s Morning subje Subj Why Chr « 113 North Seventee o Willi s will be held % 1 members and those od il «d o be Youn, No wiio, ire fo unite with nt. Subbath People’s Christ evening servic . ¢ s Chiristinn u . 1 Younz People's ¢ nion it 6 5 i recept orning ser Corner Kount . Mo b, Christ lay school 12 pe o wehildren's concert. MISSIONS, ¥ Mission--No. 116 North evening at Sunduy Do he week. yer meeting jon eitended o u o work. VEOULE'S CHURCHL People's Chiureh lifopnin and We tor, Nab conducted e piston Roata tror Al wol Ml street, between Kev. C. W izht SLCE streets h o viees i by Miss Arnistrong will' preach at 101300, . 1 Chureh—South- as sLreets 30 ol it Wedn triv nd prayer ke, Brien dially invited and welcon SPIRITUALISTS, v of Progressive 0 hall, Twenty L every Suiidiy eotin, Pirst Socic meets at Ma and Cumin AL weleome, lectures, readin Spiritunlists fth avenu vy vieds consist of smays i Lests UNITARIAN Unitarian Chureh—seventeenth streets, Servl 1045, Preact minister of the chureh, ey, Newton M Subjeet: “Theosophy™ Sunday sehool 100! BUTGHERS AND ~ PACKERS nd Cass by the Mann, at During December, Splees. Casinge, Color, Rockers, New [ Bloeks, Futnases wud Cauidrons, Mot 1acks, Bewlos and Spring Balunces, Butehe Frocks, Caps, ete, 'D. H. McDaneld & Co., $20-822 Main St., Council Biulfs, la. 80 pom, | holy communion | rof | and of the | TCCIf ANDSUFPLIES, | | Special Sale at Reduced Prices i ' PARDONABLE PRIDE n Provlngmo M«rl\n of ‘I'ho|r!yamm and (n Doing Good to Hundreda Afflicted with All Forms of Chronic Discase. 1t 18 with a feoling of pardonable pride thay | Dre Copeland Shepard point 10 the work they are doing in this comiunity, The testls moninls they present from week to week give some indication of 1ts extent anad character, Bt (15 roal scope and natare oun be loarned only from the hundreds of patienss who recelving the attention and care of these ph; siclans, A genuine enthusiasm pervades thes | good people, who In many cases bring thel friends to recelve treatment also. The mild and painless methods in use by these physts clansare exceedingly grateful to those who have suffered from the hursh forms of treats meat in voguo With doctors who have no$ lenrnod (At the use of neids, eloctrodes, hot wircs, enustios und escharotics has beon reles gated to the biceding and cupping refuse-plie |-lullvl‘r\| ATl cuses undertaken by Drs. Copeland and Ehopard are given the closest and most painse | takine attention, It must not be supposed that a crowded walting=room means that Ine dividual eases aro slighted. Each case ro- ceives all the LMo necessary to 8 proper diags nosis and perfect troatment Somo people | Impulise that pro siciuns beenuse they hin wlice weninst “advortising doctors. Copeland and Shepurd have froquently detined the line bos tween “physicians who advertise™ nnd “ade ve.t sing doctors, Of th ter there are as many almost as can be connted, Of the formes se Drs, Copelund and Shepard stand aione. I'he work they do, the resuits they show, the character 1 extent of the pi Aetice they DOssOss show that they inve no equils (i theie Ities and are shoulder (o shoulder with tho best T tho treatiment of ANy disease. v bo indisposed to obey the S phy= COMPLETELY “RIIN DOWN." Rhnumnnsm. Hcmn Trounln and Ca- tarrh — A Shattered System Made as Good as New. “Lastyear my rheamatism worse than ever,utid 1 contracted it five or s X years wgo. o spowe M sgie B Kopton, who ilves with husoy €015 Noith 20th and who has lived {n Omaha for 8 MRS MAGUIE “Sharp rheumatic p 4 heartand dart throuzh my eliost and stoms | el Attimesthe azony was frightful, and when it sefzed my hourt Tfelt as 16 my 'timo had e ol owing thi ) tressing palpitation i blood would stop 1[ wins In my seareely slep il and had avery pe | tite. The catarrhal mueas dripped nose and the (el poisoning my blood ok at fco inl of 1t with n he nzuid and worn h Werkness 1 1o want to fve u After Dr. Shebard tment | i wonth. T am e and my hoast ; v fns ot results 1 KEMPTON. would sl my clunity 1 treatment &5 a Month. ated at the uniform 5 a month--medi For all other dlm. will be low and uniform. a distance successfully Send for symptom blank. GOPELAND MEDIGAL INSTITUTE ROOMS 511 AN W YORK LINE BUILDING, OMATIA, H. COPIILAND, C. S, SHEPARD M :—Oatarrh, Asthina, Bronchit | Nery, ases, Blood Dise Kheuma [ and all e fecrions | o L n, Liver Paticnt treated. AL D, HIDY P Sunday, Dm0 1 caled Bids, Pursuant to a vote of t) Binils, the park conm will receive Dbids fora tract of Land in the western portion of the city west of Twenty-third stroet and | within five blocks of suld (ract to cost ot e 156, Ted Dids will b v 1802, by A, ( \nmmu..m of the pr runn vomnpany the bids, Wit | commissioners, Ihe vight to reject served. izens of Council ber adwiny. vipiion S with de streets and alleys trels nust aes tothe park th the Loxpense any and all bids is res PEREGOY ., Commnissioners, Special Motices. COUACIL BLUFF3. EMPLOYMENT. TWO GOOD HARNESS M at o Sendy work, Voge streot WastEn, D Good girl for general housowork; wood whges: no washing. 520 Third ave. KRS WANTED or & Bon. 42> Muln HOUSES AND LAND: in Omahn, 3 Pinon or Kouates Plagy proe ferred. Wi put 1 $2,0)) diforencs. Groonaiels, leholson & Co. O EXCIANG St stroot for I Bluirs AR and elty Toans | Faoiiramy | business rentats. Mo 00 & Lo W, 24> (§la A P, mproy Good (room hon i} ushlelds, Nienolson & Co ey BEIIRACTS nnd loany ¥ ught uud vold. Pussy ant elty pi Thomas, arty & Councll ty v Money 108RSd 00 KLOOK wale, Dwolling nnl tor local Investors, 1d_plovs for 1angs for Bluls, 3 upper Broadway; will exe ta Councll orly AND KI0UIT tand; rle 3 0F Lo ros of tand within five wiles of carh how rough 1L is. Greens on & Co. TIWANT L WA | anields, N1 | Eyewriise “Uaubiirban ho from wotor Hac. rdony lnutes 0 & (0, Placo, its on, 1100 1 snaiiond s, Nio or Jouses and lots oF of nics garden land Vatten 00d ¥ Tur sile nt 85) par e QUULE FARM - Tmiproved, a mile and Wi poatoMioe, §g Werast B P00 19us ete. Wil exeawnze for 1o 1o Counzil Blutls, nisids, NIC1 1800 & will sl ut cut 1t olxon & CO. cast end bunchies - CHOICE Jots in Mayne addition o 1o hrldge. Wil inkiy Motealf, Coun A m. Music 10r3,( Chan m....-,.k i A, bt Omaha. W, k. MISCELLANEOUS. (YAIBAGE om0y A liiminoys closnod. it vaalts wity bl D, Burss TANTED—To buy suitable counters and shelv W sty drs e ‘i clothiog 100 sio X100 Day & Hews, Councll bluirs ‘[1 TN ISUED HOOMS FOM MENT— 20 PALKAVE I