Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1892, Page 3

THE DAILY COUNCIT OFFICE . JBLUFKS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET Dellvered by earrier to any part of the city "W TELEPHONES TILTON MANAGER { Night Editor -—_ - MINOR MENTION N. Y. Plumbing ( " Council Bluffs Lumy Miss Nellie Dodge is phia Mre, I Dense C. P. Platte of Chie In the vity Ned Everett trip to Europe. William Arnd spentSunday w Grand Island, Neb, Miss Giree Oshorne is « Sehuyler, Ne b, today I C Patterson ha a visit with friends Miss Roberts of Olney her aunt, Mrs. Lyman Miss Gateh of Des Moine Mis, R M. Osborne on | H. 1. Forsy the last evening for a Ind Miss Mary Oliver, who has heen music with Gottschalk in Chicag for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Ament and_son Caleh arrived Saturday from Denver. and will be the guests of Miss Laura Baldwin this week Mark Smith and George Bvans have turned from Jowa City, where they hiave been attending school, to spend the holiday vaca tion at home. Miss Lorton Farnsworth Iast week, was home in Nebraska City by nouncing the serious ilincss frs. H. T, Miller entertair friends last Thursday afte on noavenue in honor of Denver, Among the invited g Mrs. Runyan. Mrs. Plumer, ) Mrs. Robertson, Mrs, Harris, M Mrs, Hill, Mis, Stoddard, Mys, Rustin of Omaha, Mrs. Bings of Omithia, Mrs. Mayne Miss Dohany Miss Mary Key en club last Tuesday Seventh street, Those 1M Iro Misse Ruth, 0. Conl visiting in - is visiting 0 is visiting friends returned last fr week ith friend spected hon Burlingtor 11, i the i« the venie Horter in I nd daughter 1o weeks visit Klin studying , 18 home W who visited the Misses called ertained the Cooking at her home, by Miss Moorc nd Mrs. Sapp, My he \]\~~ 8 Ste rt of Cam- | and Miss Uhl of Clevelund; the Brown, Martin, Lutz, Rockwell, nrnsworth, Jessic h\\\m\lx 1 nolds, Dodge, Babec i Messrs, S hard, Woodbury, Wright, Duaws James ¢ fr., A, Mueller, - H. Stillmun, Patterson, Badollct, 1. B man, Everett, Maync on Bow- For warming guest rooms, e! our gu what you want. Took ient cheap. tric Light Co. chambers, bath heaters are just at them, Cléan, C. B. Gas and Blec Brighter than ric light and those vew art 105840 18, cheaper than elec: beautiful us a aream amps at Lund Bros, Judson, civil engincor,328 B'w No doubt the most complete " stock of fine holidey novelties is at Dayis’, the leading druggist and porfumer. Carl Burhorn. successor to [ Bur- horn. has the only new jewelry stock in city. Many holiday novelties. nming Soc s, The fact that Christmas came this year on Sunday put a stop toa great many parties and other social ¢ that would have otherwise taken place, but the devotees of the giddy whirl propose to make up for their 1oss dur the comir following | shows what may be expected during the present week : This evening Mr. ntertain the Sadic and Master their home on Eighth strect. Fomorrow evening the Boat club will give a masquerade party at the Royal Arcanum arlors. Invitations have been issued to avgre numi nd it will undoubtedly be brilliant affair Wedne will entert. card honor and Mrs. S, Furnsworth young friends of Mis: Tom at a dancing party at evening Miss Georg large number of Be: nnet of M w. Waits of Neolo \\ H. M. Pusc ve issued iny ternoon from 2 to of the tion T lIU at the avenne, Invitation: tion Frid M o home have heen s iee and Mrs, C. T '\ home, corner of Willow avenue and | ment .. Stewart 1 hotel in hone ster Dick for the holi L party v son and duaught ] , who arc aturday : Commercial ms of Ame 2 one of their formal socials in Scottish » hall, Pil- in See the line of HOLIDAY GOODS marked HALF PRICI. BOSTOD AHAM, WIHTELAW & Co. Council Blufs, Ia. FOTHERIN, Driesbach’s is the only place in town where you can get genuine homem mas aundy, pure and mide [resh day. 847 Broadwiy. Sce those oil heators at Swaine’s, Broudway. '\ml uml wenther doos not demand for acrenge in the Klain tract, 24 miles east of the post- ceffice; 800 ac et for sale in from ono to ten acre tracts, suitable for fruit gevden, Day & Hess, ngent slreet, The snow diminish the Hit with a ¥ W. C. Foster, a hostler at the Ogfen livel barn, preseuted himself at the pelice station | last evening with a nose that covered the | part of his face and ar overwhelmi for v enge. He boarded an Omaha train on upper Broadway paid Lis fare and in com er. about 9 curled him a o motor up as whose 1 and thinking that he was m much of the vacant space questod him 10 g0 into the plied, but after conductor and Motorman Durant and tried 't him to leave th fused to | ing he had and was entitled to the ride. ensued, which resulted g o pok from the stove and laying it roster's noso with such OrCe 08 to re almost unfit for the use- ful and ornamental purposes for wbich nature had desi it. He then decided to | get off and hunt for a policeman. He was sent to the residence of Justice Hammer where he d_un information against the two employes of the motor company, charg ing them with assault and battery The motorman and conductor explain their action b ing that Foster was drunk,very drunk, and conducted himself in such an ob- strepous manuner as to make life miserable | for the rest of the people in the car. Their story bears the stamp of truth, for when Foster callod at the police station he had the remuants of a 0 Jag about him, after receiving the rough treatment at the hands of the motor men, which might be supposed to have sobered him up somewhat. | Conl and wood; best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the city; prompt delivery. A. Cox. No. 4 Main. Wanted—Cash _offer for Citizen’s ite bank stoc sold, Addre H. Sh wis Hutchinson, in the can, moker. He com he had seated | paid his fave | An altercation in Durant seiz ten shares Must be Do you smoke? Have you tried T. . Kiog & Co’s Partugust Ivs ul charmer. Just light oue. | worth delig | servies ¢ | weeks or months in the | not | couneil fire co | A strip of | while | lenged any runner in | were kieking How Was Observod s of the City, BEAUTIFUL the Jhristmas Churchs by PLEASINGLY CEREMONIES Services of Musle and Song in Honor of (1 Day Lvents A Week 4 With Coming Social of Gaiety- T're n Madge. Christmas day manner at the ch priate to on their ‘| past occasion, and ood addy dien Kept brave were listened to b the had considering many at home the clements The service weather, which preferred at St. Paul's Epis 1 reh 18 especially interesting, rend an ¢ od by the gthened by the those of the by Smart, and Herald Angels ides a number of mitude. A program presented in th arranged with of the Sunday mt addition of some voiccs The and Hark Bl teal program bein beside ar choir e Denm anthem morning nic jubilute e e ) thie Pre hting the audien The Bivthduy of a King inger, and “Oh, Holy Night," | At the Trinity Méthod rvice s conducted by church the JoGo Wad ler rendi by Neid A Adam st cliireh the even the Epworth yterian Mis music tion of The church evening Wits wity of f revival meeti mence with a witeh o day night The services at avenue Methodist very interesting A Christmas cantata evening service at St cran church, and a concert by of the Sunday school at the S terinn Prof. Hughes worning u crvice at the Broadway preparation for i which is to com ting” next Satur ifth Buptist were the First Baptist and Temple s vendered at the ish Luth the children ond Presby of Tabor oce id evening at the ¢ picd the jregi Dit nial. Around the World. J. A Botzum, a New York newspay man, was in the city last evening on his way back home from a trip around the world spent some time in the corridors of the hotel,wher 5 with rand he entertained & group of loung an interesti s of iecdotes about his travels. He started from New York two year: the 4th of ne month, iroing castward across the Atlanti through France, Germany, Pal an and other K He then crossed the Pac wallced fromthere to city. town 5 ) Nearly all such a thing was possible, on foot, 9,000 this wanner. his journ has® been mad been covered in ical wion of the 1 of the foreig o to run across, stoppii princi lepers, propr kin coolics, e fikgely his He custor rde i W interviewine mates of harems, body clze who conec d Jout and every- to have an person that ity and qu must uine ne wspipe out hismen. o was att iry costume, but even with below z lower 1 n's jud the me g hard seem to notice the cold unti cution was called to it. He carries about with him a obis illustrative of the scencs he ssed through. He leaves for Chicago today by the first eist bound railway track that leaves the city wl Schocidor, the druggrist, newest novelties in celluloid inum goods for the holidays. else carries the line, and they handsomest things you ever has the nd_alum- ) one are \the Badge fo holson, Chiof Nicholson answered an alarm of fire vesterday morning that had a surprise pi ttached to the end of it. T ' rted plan of the five boys th all the branches of the dej o called to the upper broadway hose hiouse o uecle speed. The chief, who had been de- tained at home until the proper time, a at the house and found all of his men dr up in line to receive him. His wondd lost long, for Chairman P mittee stepped 1o fine bac esteem from the membe The badge is o be: wrought in the formof hose run from the center, o out in all fons, 400 a st of miniature firemen’s The name of the recipient, the and the namie of the donors are hand- rembers of rtment presented of the depart- ing of gold fire cmblems di trun date, | somely engraved Bought Co. icius, 116, McPhail pianos cash or installine 116 Stutsman stre organ stock Musi . Bour- . B, aud 1ts. t - 4 BATCH OF WINTER SPORTS, Crown Mar. « Commey hews Red broke into t mer, but or two the fact that not a sinel 200 bathing list last sum ates himself that one cd o keep out of Jail, The newspapers have now running an undertaling livery stable. Next (h Stearns running an ice cr Buffalo levee, President Big Head Hart of t) stamps the story that he has sic Volm of Canton, 1il,, as a bald My ! wouldn't it have been just he really had signed Herbert? day Now over the cinders with him of 100 yards for 100 ca up—all afraid of being s, bt Joe Quinn establishment” in a 1l have Dan u parlor on th » Chicagos headed fake too awf Count Campan one lost week chal Orleans to skip for the distance No one tool double-cros On the very day that Chatt were aceepted, Managzer Schmeltz telogram from Louisville apprising him that he was wanted there, - Ohio State Journal Yos, and if His Whisker bring bacl that hiorse, he'll be wanted out here befor ong. 's terms received a Manager Watkin miy of the diffenltic and his players, G and Crooks™ havin Globe-Democrat cate about next M head with an ax has smoothed over between Von der Ahe Hawlke into recipro been b it Now Chris will I by All r the abo duri ar the Cinciunati eranks “Tip” O'Neill's weak hitting, but the fizures vatier take the wind out of their sails, He is ahead of fourteen ther Reds, and ouly four who finished the son with Cincinnati lead him,—Cincinpati quirer. I thought all the time during the season that Tip was hitting well, judging from some of his flowery breaks in the field The father of youne MckKee of New Orleans club, has Imitted the w0 u partnership in 4 lucrative ship business, ou condition that he would remain at home, and McKie has promised to leave wofessional base ball aloy ¢ sometime to ome if not foreyeer Life. You certafnly don’t mean MeKie? Goodness, but Lan glad to hear that the boy had rather caulk than play ball the boy - - THUEATRICAL GOSSIP, Whe Digby Bell was in Europe last sum- wer, hin If, wife and Josic Knapp traveled togeth through England and Ireland. On this trip they ran_ against Charley Schroeder of Baston, Mr. Schroeder's face resembles & woon at ite full. One day, after BEE | NEWS FRON (0[\'['" BLUFES L.. 4 | Miss | foreed to say | Tong 1 He | win wiles having | lot of | | m | When ne | curve | ble the outside, | o Bouricius, | | all the othe | in front. | and c¢hfo whiske d Herbert | it | | vulsive othing Witty's. | | woman anything she wants, ulking | i | | brain thut baby with th THE OMAHA DAILY BEE navd time, Dighy and to the hot te in the dining room | the tablo from Mrs. Bell and Miss Knapp Knapp looke " t askance at Mr. Schroeder's beary , and Schroeder n particnlarly returned ushered to tenanc with femce M drinking man v Schroeder do I'll go out and he rit Sh in recit o acq and, after some in N ime a member of the cormypany day Mr. Barrett saw a minor p nd significd his appr her efforts by tenful givl saw h a place in his company nd went with theni to Eng the stage™ for a whole year Finally, when Miss | nfortanate starring tour, My Barrett was driven i rner for a lead ing lady, and he iss Jeff the first place id Daly her on The to eng walki phrase is. dert her s the stluke un assigned v 1 MeKee, geners It ocenrred season at Long Branch A recent addition to'the Hoyt & Thoma forces was Burt Haverly, formerly with ymedia He Kk nothing and_did not care to learn. One he met Melee, who asked him if he played the horses.” He replied that dill not said terprises. 1 on hims in New York ¢ Turing the racing Melee wich® this L Roulette bout her sou had better go crnoon and pu There s surc te 0 o1 40 to 1—and W sure win thanked him for secrctly resolved to make swell lis bank account, e anch in the afternoon av about in search of a vace track despaiv, he approached a stranger met on Ocean avenue and said My friend, T would like The stranger, who happened to be paid so much perc for kunowing the ropes, stecred the guileless Haverly into_the gor geous gambling house kept by My, Daly und 1w that he reached the voulette There Haverly purchased £20 worth of « and Juck beiy y in his favor he qu ) hoursa winner to and “to 10 ved in he the “tip’ wn attempt vent down d wande Finally whom Py roulette.” MeKee had gone to the vace a poodly sum on his horsc ette at 15 to 1. The animal never made a showing in the race, and at times Mr. Me- intimates that she is running yet. in ening he met Haverly and asked him 10 played Roulette SOf course 1 did,” e “Well, " said Mclce Did you lose much “Loset Why, man, 1 won §1.560:" und then he told MeKee what roulette he ad played, whercupon McKee gazed at him thonglitfully and made a few remarks about 2 fool for luck.” ied Haverly I'm sorry she didn’t £ Joseph Allen of the *Jane!_company had black ha Now it is white us snow, and thereby hangs a story In 1850 Mr, Allen was connected with one of the trav anies playing throuch the south. Th ny had taken the train 1o 20 from New Orleans to € The stop was madeat Montgor at 2 o'clock in the n tion with another train. train to get a cup of coffc out of the restaurant he siw starting, and, supposing it w o Jumped aboard. e found out his sina mo- went and appealed to L ietor Lo stop “That ofticial informed h was at that moment cros trestle spanning @ guleh about cight decp. but he would stop on the other S of it. The teain stopped and Allen got off. He was told by the train hands t an expr nwas duce in a few moments, and that § would have to hurry in order to get acro the t whead of the train 1t was and Mr. Allen w traveling ippers with little or no 1y in his pocket, and he knew he had to catel his own train > it left the junc tion. The tresile was nearly a quarte mile long but he started over it on vly in the center he saw the light of the locomotive flashing avound the it the other end. There was no poss e for him to get out of the way He had the choice horrible. He must wheels of the fast approaching engineor 1 into the gulch and be dashed to piece stepped on the rail to make the leap when a alled “stand still.” The engineer had n him. The lever was reversed and the in had come toa full stop within a t.of him. Allen climbed on the cateher and the train backed and he landed on terra firma od bless you, Allen to the silsboro. ke conned nleft the en hie came 58 cow- wils old you v ned suved my mind your hife. L wie go with this expre ached his own t on board. He had_ just stren; 1o open the d of the car. and fainted. When he enty minute before his black. When returned SHOW. mister, of answered my way and let in and crawled He tot left hair it was d in the train wi he hite, - CODDLING HER DARLING. A Tender Secne Shocks B She bad a shrill young v ) ded the whole ¢ nd when she spoke to the infauntile darling at her side, si the Detroit Free-P’ress, she slopped over into baby tulk that made pissengers nd cluteh the plush bicks of Tho car guardian of nee occupied the bick with that was the seat that fuced the stove, ard on this unde ble spot sat o thin, old mun with three satchels s. e was alull for a few the passengers began to v muscles and breathe freer, when the fusillnde suddenly began again, epy, litt ? Oh,so see) y?” response, 00 mammu's wittle ma’s wittle yammy yar Look at me! Oh, you mamma's naughty baa?” Three sla| “Oh, you Mumma's Da totty trots, 1 Kissum me There were b the fuco of the a Very Crabbed lor. o that per- the seuts as full, and the fond and inno- scat. Back to Th miles, and ax their yaim? Mam- Leok up here! bad. Was oo bad, precious y Ducktuis, um me! little sing. her ownio Do your huar ads of perspiration on man with the chin whisker and when the conductor opened the ear door he gave a con- shiver that knocked down conl shovel, *Conductor,” haven't S\Why? T oa de “*Too hot? ly, opening ot? Man baby back of m he whispered, ne too soon, perate man, wsked the the stove door. it’s that woman and ) It’s the baby twaddle, Itell you Iean’t stand it, I've rmised mino young ones mysell out 1n loway and I didn’t raise 'em on that. Git the Git her I'll_chip in, but keep ou don’t, conductor, T'l1 yaller sample cenductor sooth- house and lot. her quiet, If case, Hear? 1'm desprit! The conductor didn’t He leaned over to the young reply. womun fadam, you must send that dog to the baggnge cur.” — Dolngs of Nebraska Posts, The Sons of Veterans of Beatrice elected the h)llu»ing officers: W, Brittell, captain; Charles Clay pool, first lieutenant; Richard Fulton, second lieu- tenant, The remaining offices are filled by appointment, The Tekamah Grand Army post elected the following officers: C. Barker, commander; Churles Haney, | by the | be crowded by ladies in pre in his | 1B for . vice commandere mmand day; A, P. Mason, frbrtermaster; 1. O, Jones, chaplaing LY. Colby officer of the guard, The clect of Lombard post Loup are: George B3, Rood, ¢ 1. Babcock, senior vice 1A vics qua te - maste A. Springer, Chase, officer of outside guard Kit Carson post of Albion selected the following o! H. B. Garzee, com- mander; W, Lapham, senior vice comiander; W. B. Duniels, junior vize commsander; John Row curgeon; L. 1. Whiting, chajlaing E T Farmer, quartermaster McEliott, officer of the d Willlam Ross, officer of the 1. H. Galbraith, delegate to the state encampment; John Peters, ternate, on of North mmander; commandor; commander; H. . B. Shirley, aplaing H, Al tlie day; J. Swan, vs elected by James A. ( Relief corps for the ensuing y President, Emma B, Knight vice president, Lilen Ludlow: junior vice president, Nanecy Thrner: treasurer, Kate Pond; ¢} ain, Kate Judson; con- ductor, Lona Turner: guard, Maud s to departmen! conven- Judson; alte. nate, ar are: N tion, Kate Pond. Following the newly elected of- s of the Sons of Veternns of Cedar Rapids: Captain, J. B, MeClellung first licutenant, J. L. Probst: tenant, . B. Boylau: camp council, I* C. Davis, . Cox, H. E. Tutin: fivst sorgentt, R Sargent: quartermaster soryed K. MeClellang ehaplain, L. A. Braman; sergeant of the guard, H Tuti lor sergeant, B kL Laruey camp guard, W. A, Youngs: musician, J. I Bai d nual encampment, W. R e, J. L. Probs W, legate to an- argent; alter - Piles of people © piles, but DeWitt s Witch Hazel salve will curethem - - JUST FROM PARIS. Pecullarities of " New Orleans, Perhaps you have been told that want to sec the beauty and chivalry Orleans you must attend the urday night. The opera i thing to which the people cent city look forw on to the opening night of the own_importation, dircet nd while it lives in their midst th »of delighted excitement. Th ve each company much as a_child ac- cepts a Paris doll, admiring its hair, eyes and clothe ing, comparing and fin ¥ rhapsody \ Opern Tmported to if of New s scemingly the of the Cres next from most unique sight to notic oing to the oper. One natu a crowd of handsome ¢ shining harness, coachmen the peo 11y looks nd ance footmen_ to to the the o will be hing, 1 riile there will not be carriage in sizht, and therei nounced absence of shining | cricd conchimen. Tt is the street car, ek and paticnt mule the opera lovers to tl special theatel them until the opera Ppros is over car will sowns nd opera clonks, while the in full dress suits will be standing clinging to the strap and making pretty speeches, which ar ty because delivered in the half an hour before e that passes is . bright, expectant the curtain rises a vision of color, faces and gallant "o the by ‘dis- - hab: do ye there w planation, statesmen, The “eall” bell curtain bell wer opera at once startling and unique bell is rung for the members of the or to resume their places, and i 1 old worn-out cow bell luid aside from active service years ago. Indeed, any respectable, well-bred cow would refuse to have it hung fo her neck. but from its crack it calls the orchestra of the I - Shortly e you heara great pounding vehind the curtain. It sounds more than merely putting down the carpet or moving furniture. Some onc has a heavy hammer or mall l\tl!]ll“ v and mal poundi You thinlk the fi a mistake: that the little gentle-toned hell was touched, but this aceiden irowned the sound. It is no mist arbaric ha journalists, judges.” orchestr tures of th time you hearit that it is ke, | is something of b enough left | | these | cr t their tecth | | it boil down and skim it until it shock of being ures into realms ravishing song. B An honest pill is the noblest work of apothecary. - DeWitt's Little Iarly Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- ache. e RECIPTS, SELECT To prepare a fillet of flonnder, a sharp knife is required to cut the flesh from the bone lengthwise, then cut cach piece into strips an inch wide, Dip into beaten egg and roll into cker crumbs, yin hot fat. Auv cook book will furnish a recipe for tar- tar sauce. To candy fruit—One pound of white sugar and as little water as nossible; let is pe whateve and dip then spr will soon be- fectly clear and thick; have it you desire to cand, picee’ in the hot syrip, them on a dish and they coms rd. Potato Fritters—Take four cold m potutoes, crumble them through a and beat up well with two tublespoonfuls of ercum; add salt and pepper and chopped parsley. Bind the mixture with an egg well beaten, then make into small cakes and fry in boiting butter or lard. Serve very hot, garnished with pursiey To prepare horseradish for winter—In | the fall, mix the quuntity wanted in the | of white sugrar, followiug proportions: A coffeecup of | d horseradish, two tablespoonfuls | one-half teaspoonful of | salt, one and one-balf pints of cold vine- tne | “you | | Put s | #ill of hot water; stir until the and | | new | | Bottle und sexl. To make horse- wce, tike two tublespoonfals of the abovo, add one dessertspoonful of olive oil (or welted butter or and one of prepured mustard. ga radish Oatmenl scones nre made from left-ovi porridge, which is often thrown away picee of butter the size of a walnit into a cup,udd aquarter of a te: |~[mm|f\ll of bicarbonate of goda; pour over this a soda is turn it overthe 2 in the bowl. Mix well, turn it bakeboard, knecd it into a flut mass, just as you would Roll out the dough to abou quarter of an inech thick: divide three and bake it on a hot griddle. must be baked exceedingly slow; baked carefully on both sides them from the fire, and when use, toust them slowly for ten -~ cured by melted, then guickly out on a This when smove ready to minutes, Constipation i DeWitt's Barly - - A Tennyson an St At Tennyson's taple onc guest, Dinner ov huving filled this gu the decanter of port Buys the Argonaut, subje there was a the butler, glass, placed before his master, The talk was on a v which deeply interested Tenny- 80n, As he talked he drank, and not noticing his friend’s empty glass filled his own till the decunter was drained Then ne said: **I'nat was a very good bottle of port, you | French opera | rd from the beginning of | of iages, horses in | urtain bell. | the | cream) | itinto | Tuttle, jr., vice | +, 8. 8. Skinner, oMecer of the | other? " al- | rfield | senior | ertrude | econd l'eu- | principal | . MONDAY, DECEMBER 96, 1802, don’t vou think? Shall we have an- And, the guest assenting, brought in a second | went through the sam the first—Mr from the butle engrossed in talk ns all the rest. Barly guest awoke to find by hig bed and regarding” him with a sort of friendly itude. “How are you this morning? lost’s quory. SAlL right, thanks.” “'Sure vou are all “Quite sure. “Ab, but pr Mre. Blank, do you always drink two bottles of port after dinner? tho butler | decanter, which experience ns ng one glass Tennyson, entirely befare, consuming next morning his Tenuyson standing was the ht?” —_—— Stub Ends of Though! No bird knows what 1t sings. Truth should be tempered by expedi- ency. Hope seems to sit Gown to v times, Contentment is the pleasant word for de v Some hoarts are useless until theya broken One man cannot make a heaven that will fit any other man. The vrettier n woman is the more she needs something else. The horses cant be successfull hitched tandem to the matrimonial cart. Cupid eeldom shoots his arrow plumb throtugh the centers of two hearts, Love is the tangible unrest, the quint- essence of what should be but is not, the wleasure of pain, the happiness of hoart- ache, the alleged attainment of the un attainable, the folly of feeling, the de nition of the undefinable and about ten thousand million other things we nre always seeking and never any degree of certainty. — Dockers' Socks in Line. not a he's anta Claus is Garter, though Kni associuted with | nights of the stockin Now does the girl with cleverness Leave each admirer when he knows 1 presents won't conflict to come fros pther beaux, s a great leveler,” said the Christmas young man as he gazed at his flattened pocketbook. *x The young man may in some cases bo pardoned for wishing that Christmas found him with mare eash and less in the slipper and suspender line, «*n There’s many o monetary conference these days when tho wife asks for funds to buy Christmas presents, All's Well That Ends We Littie Amy West, old Mr. Clifford’s granddaughter, just 18 that day, | tripped out again. | to | would be round | agninst | after her o | tripped into her grandfather’s oftico with a message from hev mother and She bad met her Aunt Helen there and was going home tell her mother that Aunt to tea, when she ran an eldorly gentleman who bowea and apologized and stood looking she walked away. It Mr. Dunbar, and in that instant, staid, | commounplace man that he was, he felt | | | | Dunbar. I | herself, Al pounding | S8id Mr. hat | eve X y I nsked?” sweet, lquid French and | | ing for her fathe; | days ago as you ¢ that he had met his fate. Twenty min- utes later Yom Hoyt, Mr. Clifford’s offico v, came back from dinner, avd was surprised to find Mr. Dunbar standing like n sentinel near the office door said Mr. Dunbar, *I have not you anything for your trouble long time, and you've been very obliging. Thore’s a dollar.” “Thank you, sir,” said Tom, you are very kind.” “Who wis that young lady in M Clifford’s office just now?” asked Mr. noticed that she had u ) “I'm sure J! e , Y1 guess Miss Ielen. I left 1 Clifford’s danghter, “She’s very clever, isn’t she?" “Very,” said Tom. ‘'Last Christmas she gave me a big plum cake she male They say she’s a wonderful housckeeper. and she’s the only one that isn’t married, you know.” “The child of Mr. Dunbar. ““Yes, sirv,” said Tom, rything. hank you, thav there. was Mr. Tom; you won’t mention o, sir,” said Tom, as he made his bow and went his way. “ Loy * suid Mr. domestic Helen Clifford drew the curtains and sat down before the fire. Tea was wait- 's appearance, which minutes after 6 o’cle oceurred. And just aid brought her a let- Dunbar, “and would be just five if nothing unus then the lite ter, T wasn't expecting Helen to her and Mattic day. a letter,” said well yester- v e until &he gots one from me, And it ) Here it suddenly occur to Helen that opening the letter would be hest tolution of the mystery. She took lier penknife from her pocicet, cut one sido of the envelope and drew out the thick, cream-tinted sheet of paper. Tho le tter v My Desn Miss CLiproup:—1 ame out of your fithe fice, Lamnota young gentleman, have a heart and I have lost it to you. coming up to tea with your father ton 1f you think well of my proposition put sugar in‘my tea, and if not leave it out. Yours sincerely, ANDREW DUNBAR Helen could hardly believe that she aw you a fow but I I am it Soap wants hands, smooth hands, white hands, or a clear complex- Whoever soft ion, he and she can have both; that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; un- less occupation prevents, The color you want to avoid comes probably nei- ther of nature or work, but of habit, Either you do not wash cffectually, or you wash too effectually; you do not get the skin open and clean, or you hart it, Remedy.—Use Pears’ Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often, All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists ; all sorts of people use it finding with | ht of the | nad | Helen | Clifford’s old age?” | agrecing o | k | da wrote last week | the | of- | THE SANDWICH st some- | More sold than all others combined those CORN turers iming to have almost SHELLER You can always depend upon our Apply for our agency MANUFACTURING CO, 1 bo protec Couneil as eane, but sho hurried up to her oom 1o change her She was o 1, dark woman of and sho looked best when mast dressed. And there was pa it the door, and somebody with him Helen sat down and her checks crim- soned. Slelen,” said her father, | but did not look un | is Mr. Dunbar. I've brought him up to | take ten with us, This is the only girl [ have leit at home, Mr. Dunbar |~ Thelady and gentlemen bowe “Tom was mistaken,” said Mr. bar to himsell, *“*And 1'm an idjot, | was somebody else. Then they all sat down to the table in | some confusion. “How modest thouzht tlelen. *'She has an amiable look,” Mr. Dunbar. “After all more suitable she is for me than that | young girl. ~ About the propor age, veully Helen was only twenty yoeurs his junior. | “Ie’s rather old,” saiddlelen to her- self, “but nis heart must be young to fall in love like that.” “Amy is coming out tomorrow,” said Mr. Cliffor SMy granddaughter. You must ¢ seen her running in and out of my oftice. She’s going to bo mar- ried s0on—going to marry Cliyton. You know young Clayton in "Nason’s offic He'll get on. That is my firet married "rumln‘hlhl and I feel old when I think of it. “Married, eh? Woll, T suppose mar- ried iife 1s the happiest,” suid the old bachelor. 1n his heart he was thinking a goose he was “Your tea, p; “Why, dear, help Mr. Dunbar said the old gentlemun. “I've put sugav in this, pu,” Hele N at i and she rose *‘Helen, this Dun- It ho s, poor man,” thought how wnouch id Helen first,” returned Dunbar looked at her. m. Please put Helon,” he snid. Aud with trembling fingers she tinucd. Amy West was much surpri she heard of her ment. She looked sugar in mine, Miss con- ed when Aunt Helen’s engage- -ems 80 queer,” she said to her “that Aunt Helen is engaged. aht that she was going to be an old muid. Mv. Dunbar scems to good man, bt ha is real old. mamma, ho is almost as | grandpa. “Oh, no, gently, “Ho Why, old as Amy,” sail the mother is ten or twelve yeurs voungrer than your grandfather. ~And Helen won't leave home. Father will be as comfortable as ever.” And so all euded well, and M bar is very much in love wife. . Dun- with his THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor & ptly on the stomach, lver and kidneys. and is a pleasant Jaxative drink ts mude from nerh easily 48 Lo LRNE %MEDHG!HE Alldroggisuselitatsne, e e W OODWARD, L3 Rov, “Ahsn.uieiyiue Bast Made.” et diy. 1 orde Khireie SRATOT T, “A Delicious Medicated Cons A~ fection” for th relief of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and | for clearing the voice, Yor sale by all Druggists and Confectioners, Packed in full two ounce packages, e+ Yrice 5 Cents. If you are unable to procure the Pomona Cough Tablets {from your dealer send us B cents in stamps and receive a box by mail. Made by the manufacturers of the celebrated Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets, QUQUETTE & C0., Council Blufl‘s. la, o\ PARTIES WANTINO ANHEUNER-B U.\LII BRER, Anheuser, Budweiser, Faust BEERS, EITHER BOTTL KEGS, can leave orders at Main Street, Council Bluffs, Telephone ¢ Goode delivered promptly. SOLE A NCY for Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, of St, Loui s‘lfl)&Bfllll Dl‘l[l!t’. Soa i 7 i staio aha foderal courts. - Rooms 206-7-8-0, Buugart and Pale ) OR IN No. 213 lowa, or Mo. CELEBRATED Q Do not be s good o machine. ' by diveet guarantee from Send for Blufrs, bea ' ; block, Council Blufle, Ia. - IS A4 AdAd imitators or B the SANDWIOH reliable deceived by Buy only manufac- all loocal SANDWIOH vepalrs being kent in stock by eatalogues and pric. Towa. Special Notices. COUNTIL BLUFFS, — EMPLOYMENT. — - TARNESS MAKERS WANTED Stendy work Vogelor & Son. 225 Maln TWO GOOD at once. streot WANLED Good 00d WaRes: no il for ge ashilng eral housowor Third ave. HOUSES AND LANDS. [COI EXCTL A nies hom: wenr (th ay encumbranco, for home Dwaha, | Junten Pl pra- od. Wi put Willerencs. Greanshieds, teholsun & Co. ML Sth o i m honse on South tror | nshiolds, Nienolson & ¢ BSTRACTS and 1hans. Bought and sold Blufs Farm and olty proparty Pusoy & Thomas, Counoll Ny Ttoal ostate Monay 1o 235 Ponrl stroot ARM and ety and geain Mon Tirontw O itNing1 chan for A G N aptendid plos ango for ARDEN AND FRUIT iand benutitul teact du Pottaw v o 03 0f 1and within ive miles of dity. Don't caro how rough it is Green- shields, Nieholson & Co. FNEes tron motor itue Truits or gardens enty minutes Placa, for ant lots. acros of nics garden land At 83) por nore Johnston & Van Patten JRUIT FARM 1o bl trom Tnproved o - CHOICE Totx ot the new tnt or slikly [ T alt. Will sell tn Counell Bluffs. DANCING SCHOOL. ciidron, 4 p. socond and fourth A partios and clubs. ,0ri62) Farana CHAmbOFs. InKEEIEtOr. MR Mond In koA W p. 80w, M parlors, Bt Omaha. W, L MISCELLANEOUS . Burko, VW ANBEDTo buy suitable counters and sholy Iniz tor first-class dry geods and clothing room siz0 225100, Day & Hess, Counell Blufte 205 PARKAVE BUICHERS AND ~ PACKERS' 1TCQIf ANDSUPPLIES. Special Sale at Reduced Prices During December, Spices. Casinzs, Color, Blocks, Furnaces and ¢ Seales ind Spring Balan 5, Caps, I) H. McDaneld & Co. 820-822 Main St Council Biuls, fa. cker: Idrons, 5 New Style W. C. ESTEP Funeral Diractor, Emhalmer. 114 Main Street Council Bluffs. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaxitan, 20 Yoars’ Experience. READER OF DISCASES OF MEN ANE WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HEREZAL DISPENe BARY ol! MEDICINR, A treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throst, and Lungs eases of the Eyeand k Apopiexy, Disease, Liver Compldint, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Dobll'ty, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, S8eminal Dinbetes, Bright 8 Diseaso, St. Vitus® P itiam, Laralssis, Wiilo, Bwellin Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumo and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawinz a drop of tood. Women with Ler delicate orgena res PA%295 nealth. | Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds, $50 o 8500 forfeit fur any Venereal Dis ease ! cannot cure without merouryy Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, or i@ pay. Hemorrholds or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR, G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physician who can toll what allg @ person without asking & question, All correspondence strictly confidential, Mediolng bent by express. Address ali letters 10 6. W, Pangle, M, D, 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa