Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY COUNCIL BL NO. 12 PEARIL STV Fre OFFICE: Dellvered Ly carrler to any part of the eity LTON - Ma Business Offie i Night Editor “The Silver King” is the next attraction at Dohany's theater. It will appear next Monday evening, The district convention of the Young Men’s Christian association will be held at Malvern, December A marriage license was issued yesterday to David T. Bohner, aged 42, and Hattie Wright, aged 86, both of South Omaha Special communication of Excelsior lodge No. 250, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, this evening for work iu the third degree, Bob Scott was arrested last evening charged with stealing an overcoat from a friend named William Stiples, with whom he had been *‘doing" the row The school board will hold its regular monthly mecting this evening, an adjourn ment huving been taken from last Monday ovening on account of the failure of a qu rum to materialize. Commercial Pilgrims are earnestly re quested to meet in sec 's roums, Brown block, this cvening, November at 7 X to visit Omaba council. A pleasant ofitable time is assured The last service that will be=held in Ma sonic temple will be next Sunday's service. In the evening 1. W. Allen will preach upon into the also be The matting boat used at the government works northwest of the city was torn loose by theice in the river Thursday night and floaved down stream with about t of heavy cable attached to it! It finally landed against the new bridge. A concert was given last evening at Ma sonic temple under the direction of Mrs, M A. Kingsbury. Quite a lengthy prog! given, consisting of vocal and instrumenta eelection Hortense Nielson Gavin delivered two recitations, all of which were well received. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Second Presbyterian chur A large number of Council Bluffs people are expecting to atterd the foot ball game Athletic park in Omaha this afternoon at 8 o'clock by the teams of the Young Men's Cliristian _associations of this and Omaha. Both teams are in good conditi and will contest every inch of ground. T game will bo free toall. Cable cars going direct to the grounds can be taken at Tenth and Douglas streets. The ladies of the Union Sunday school mission on North Eighth street wish all who have cast off clothing to keep 1t until it is called for by the committee. The Sunday school is increasing in size und the needs of the little people are urgent. ‘I'he ladies will get the clothing in order before distributing 11, 80 that the owners need not hesitate to donate 1t on account of its being soiled or otherwise out of order. A wood shed in the re well's residence, 81t rd avenue, caught fire last night s0me unaccountable source, and for a time threatencd to carry off several buildings in the i The fire department was summoned, and prompt work prevented a large aud destractive fire. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell were away from home at the time, and are unable togive any explanation of the origin of the fire. “Dutch’” Boyington was tried in police court yesterday morning on the charge of vagrancy and ordered to leave the cf with the promise of a lorg term on the streets if he failed to obey. Dick Higgins and Charles Yancey were fined §.060 for breaking into Dohany's theater by the balcony euntrance. A fine of $10.70 was assessed against B, I, Miller, who was found standing bolt upright against a tree on South Main street, drunk and fast asleep. The Willsons were greeted with another large congregation at Broadway church last evening. Tonight a mass meeting will be held at the Union Christian mission on Bryant strect. The meetings will be con- tinued at Broadway church next week, with & concert on Monday evening., A ticket will be required for admission to the concert. The tickets, however, are free ana can be obtained at the mission tonight or at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. The entertainment at the Congregational church Thursday evening was a marked suc- cess in every particulur. The church was packed to its utmost capacity, many being unable to find seats. A program of lullabies of all nations was presented. the singers being appropriately costumed according to the custom of the countries thoy repre- sented. Many of the sclections ware b; little tots, who captured their audience, if anything, more completely than their elder: Another entertainment was given at the same place last evening at which an attr jve program wus presented. the prin feature being the fine mandolin and guitar laying of Prof. Sutorius of Omahu and aster Aaron Lyman of this city. ar of D. J. Rocl pal Order of the American_Wine Co.. of St Louis, if your grocer don't keep Cook's k: tra Dry Tmperial Champagne. Hig * award, diploma and medal, Columbian The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west. The new building 15 equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen. All kinds of dyeing, cleaning and renovating ladies’ and gen- tlemen's garments, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed. Office and works at 26th street and Avenue A, Council Bluffs; Omaha oftice, 1521 Farnam street. G. A, SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor. Tadies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. Abe Lineoln post No. 29, Grand Army of the Republic, will give a grand ball on the evening of November 28, 1893, at Masonic temple, for the benefit of the relief fund of the post. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ‘Wallace Graham of 714 Mynster street, aged 6 years, is ill with diphtheria. Miss Mary Barr of Davonport is the guest of her old friends, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Snyder. Mrs. Josselyn aud daughter of Chicago are in the city for a visit with the pareuts of the former, Mr. and Mrs, N. P, Conant. Douglas Cones, county attorney of Pierce county, Nebraska, is the guestof bis par- l\;xu, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cones of this city. We could not improve the quality if we aid double the pri DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Sulve is the best sawve thal experience can wproduce, or that money can buy, Bill Brown, a well known tough, went Into a colored barver shop on Broadway uear the corner of Eleventh street last eveniug. Harvey Washington, a colored man who gvorks in Omaha, aud Brown had & misunderstunding and a number or vile epithets were bandied back and forth. Brown whipped out a revolver and aiming directly at Washiogton's head, fived. The bul- let ploughed a deep furrow oa the top of the colored man's head. Washington lost u great deal of blood before anyihing could be done torelieve lum. Brown's friends took tne un away from him and up to a late hour ast night e hud not been located. DeWitt's Witch Hazel saive curss buras Dowestic goap is the nesi 8S. M, Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, a8 has been reported. Lear Meat At Metzger & Randlett’s market. Fin- est dressed chickens, 8¢, Dressed tur- keys, 10¢ to 124c Have you seen the new gas heaters at the Gas company’s oftice? BEE | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Citigens Tnclined to Question the Motives of | the Interstats Company. EXTENSION OF THE CHARTER THE CAUSE One Gentleman Exprosses fis elief that There is an Understanding Amounting Almost to a Pool Betw. the Two Companies The article in Tire Ber yesterday morning with reference to the Interstate Bridee com- pany’s request of the city council of this city for an extension of the time in which to complete the terms of its charter aroused considerable interest on this side of the viver. There seems to be quite a feeling among the leading business men that the company’s request should be acceded to in | case the demands ot the city with refel to that §1,200 judgment in the Hendrix are met and sufficient proof can be brought forward of the company's intentions to carry faithfully the v is granted. There 15 no_desire to prevent tlie Bridge d Terminal Railway company from run- ning its line tetween lSast Omaha and Coun- 1l Bluffs, nor do the business men who are urging the council to take 1ts time about Aking the desired extension think they are ngling all hope of & d-cent fare between the two cities, us ias been chargod. They insisting on what they take to re waiting for the com- rd proof that it is acting ont work for wh in good faith, Motivex of the Company Question “1f the Bridge and Termiual company had asked for an extension of six month: marked a well known citizen yesterday conversation upon the subject, *'the request would seem more reasonable. There is no doubt that six months time is all that would be required to complete and put in operation the mile or so of track, which is all it has at any time expected to builde in this city for the present at least. Aund, for tl matter, there is no reason on earth why it couldn’t have been building the track all these two and more past, if it really exnected to live up to all of the provisions of It looks to me us though the company merely wants to hold its charter until the quo warrauto case which is now pending against the Omaha & Council Blu%s Railway and Bridge company is decided. Then, if the charter of the lat- ter company is accidea forfeited, the Bridge and Termiaal company will have a charter r sale. If uot, it wor't do any hurt. All ircumstances indicate that there is ai- v some sort of an agreement between the two companies, for there has never been the slightest appirent friction between them, iu spite of the fact that if the Bridge and Terminal compa has been acting in good faith the chances were that it would become a powerful rival of the older com- pan, NICHOLSON WILL BE AN 1SSUE. 1 Politicians Are Looking Forwnrd to Next Spring's Campaig The action of the city coun ating Chief olson from the charge of drunkenness, which has been hanging over him since August 11, wis the cause of un versal comment on the streets yesterduy. It seems to have awakened a graater est than any move that the council. great majority of the republicans of the city seem to be in hearty accord with the dem cratic council, although probubly from diffes ent motives from those that actuated the council in arrviving at its final decision. There is an election next spring at which four aldermen are w be elected. action of the democratic council is vegarded by the republicans us the bicesst bonanz that has ever struck the vepublican part in Council Bluffs. Thereis but little doubt was ever made by that Chief Nicholson will be principal, if not theonly issue in the next ci One of the wealthiest citizens of Council Bluffs, 2 man who has held a number ot prominent oftices by virtue of his connection with the democratic party, stated yester- day that in his opinion the reinstatement of Nicholson wouid result in the overwhelming defeat of his party at the polls next spring. The follo cation, received at Tue Bee office yesterday, indicates how the feeling runs among the democrats of the cit; Y camaign. . BLUFFS, Nov. 24, Now thitt the delicate job of white washing that was looked forwird to for so many weeks is over and past and Churles Nicholson bas been reinstated in his position of chief of the fire department by the city council, 15 it not inorder for tho council to 1 its good work still farther and atone ahuse which ped upon When Nicholson and Miles Schofield suspended from the tnont lst August_Schofield ha ad- VAILAge ov suporior off 0 Wis no serious ulso nguinst Vi having his re ay off when his alleg drunkenness took pluce, while the chief was 1 duty. Conseauen he should view of these facts is it n of the council toreinstate his chief and companion? ! it, huve the ward Bon Webber, whose up all the recent difficulty? 1) und that e was notguilty of any crime, istanding the fact thut' he wis found within u few feet of u building that had already been set on fire twice within the space of an liour on that very night with his poc full of waste saturated with coaloll. There n be no doubt that his feelings have been grievously hurt by all the pain and humilia- tlon to which he has been subjceted, and every fair minded man will say that the city should do what it ean toward binding up his shuttercd feelings. By all means give him a place In the firo dopartient aud show him ‘that the city symputhizes with a man who has not only one: wrong, but who has had the misfortuno 1o get caught while doing it. Such & move seems to be the only one that will free the city councll from the charge of discriminution, 1FE LONG DEMOCK. And, while they not a duty to W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wedne day afternoon and evening, George S Davis, prescription druggist. Cavving sets, finest. warranted blades, $2.00 per pair up. Our Jurge fall stock of pocket knives, razors and carving and table cutlery is now in. Cole & Cole, 41 Main, Sugar Corn! Sugar Corn! Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn, The best in the market. Absolutely nochemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweet, clean and wholesome, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap Sadowaki's Soare, Frank Sadowski, an engineer on the Union Pacific, living in this city, had an exciting experience last Tuesday night at Medicine Bow, Wyo. As some greatly exaggerateda re- ports of it have been put in circulation, an exact account may not be out of place. He was engineer ou the second section of freight train 28, The first section had beeii proviaea with instructions to sidetrack at Medicine Bow, but forsome purpose or other the sec ond section had not. Sadowski's train pulled into tho station, and as it roundea a sharp curve he saw justaheadof him the red lights on the rear of the first section. He wat headed directly for the lights, and quick as flash the thought came to him that he wa about to weet his death. The red lights grew bigger and bigger with every second, but he roversed his engine and jumped from the train. An instant later his train shot past the first seclion and stopped after golug 4 little way, the brakes baving been but ou by the other trainwen, who had also scen the first section. Inthe darkness it was impossible to see that the two trains were on different trs aud Mr. Sadowski, who is one of the most competent engineers on tho line, probably did exactly what any other man would have done who had suf- ficlent presence of mind to do amything undey such circumstances. The general superiotendent at Chevenne is giving the mutter au iuvestigation with a il in exoner- inter- Strange as it may seem, the This ‘0 the Fditor of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: view to ascertaining how it eame that the crews of the two sections had different in- structions, contraty to the usual custom. BOSTON STORE. Our Specint Prico List. We advertise nothing we don't have and everything advertised will be found just as we say. The following iist, pre- pared for our sale, is by no means an ex- ception. Our annual sale is going beyond our expectation, considering the uni- versal dull trade: Read thé list cavefully: something to interest you: 25 11-4 blankets, £1.48 a pair. ) § table napkins, $2.33 a dozen, #1.25 shrunk flannel ekirt patterns, 8¢ A big reduetion on muslins and shes ings. 1 cotton batting, Tic a roll. #1.00 gent's fleeced underwear, 74 H0¢ gent's underwear (soiled), 25¢. 30 boys' and misses’ underwear lot), 17e. + ladies’ clouded sure to be (odd vests and pants, . Bygyptian vibbed vests and pants, e, 10c yard wide twills, 34c a yard. 124¢ figured twilled suiting, ¢ Best quality indigo blue prints, 5e. 25¢ and 33c infants’ cashmere hose, 19¢. 35 dozen imported wool hose (samples), no two alike, worth from 40c¢ to 7 choice 3 pairs for $1.00. Children's mittens, all wool, $1.00 T-hook kid gloves 69¢c a pair. Sample line silk embroidered hand- kerchiefs, 33¢ each. 50c all wool dress goods, yard wide, 67c fancy dress goods, 40-inch wide, 39¢ $1.00 plaids, camel hair and hop sack- ch wide for 6Y¢ a yard. 0 high class novelty wool goods now &1.19, Prices on coats have to be seen before you can appreciate them. Plush sacques at cost price, $10.00 to 815.00 garments, $4.08; $3.50 and coats, $1.98 each; $6.50 to $12.00 $4.44 each. BOSTON STORE, F., W. & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. AN EXTRA LIST. Fancy glass vottles at a bargain, 12ic grade He, 25c grade 10¢, 39 grade 1c. Florida water, 50¢ bottles 124c. Bay rum, 2ic bottles 10c; perfume, be ounce. oap Z2c acake, Pears’ 10¢, , Castile three for 10c. . W. & Co. Council Bluffs, Ta. We close every evening at 6 p. m., ex- cept Monday and Saturday. BOSTON STORE. No Politics in 1t, Couxcit Brurrs, Nov. 22.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: In his criticism of Mayor Lawrence and City Attorney Hazelton in an eveniug paper, “Democrat” is evidently actuated by vartisan motives and is conse- quently unable to appreciate the efforts of those excellent officials in co-operating with the citizens' movement for a 5-cent motor fare. While it may be true that the execu- tive officers of the city huve not acted as promptly as their friends could have wished, Wwo must not forget that this is o very portant matter and one that requive: ful cousideration as well as decided action, and so far theiractions have been charac- dignity and judgment. a purely business question and in no sense a political i It _concerns every resident of Council Bl and the movement in its favor should receive the united sup- port of all citizens, without regard to their political opinions, and it will undoubtedly receive such support if allowed to stand on itsown menrits. The action of the council on the last proposition submitted by the motor company shows that the mayor and aldermen can be trusted to look out for the interests of the cit; “Democrat” would do well to inform him- self as to what the city and committce of 100 are doing before offering any further criticism, He seams to be under the im- ion that Harl & MeCabe have been hired by the committee and are acting as its attorneys. This is not the case, 4s 1 have taken the trouble to asceriain. Messrs. Harl & McCabe are simply members of the committee as are several other attorneys and ave working with the committee without hope of com- pensation other than will come to every property owuer i the city when the desired end is attained, and the thoussuds of labor- ing men and mechanics who ar own homes in Omaha can come o build them on the thousands of vacant lots m Council Bluf¥s und go back and forward 1o their work at a price they can afford to pay. Pohe progress mude tn this popular move- went for a H-cent fa) is creditable to the whole committee and gratifying to all friends of the movement. Success is as- sured if we work together. Therefors let us know veither democrat zor republican in a matter in which their interests are iden- tical, buv work uuitedly for the accomplish- ment of our purpose. NICKLE FARE. CLOAKS AND UNDERWEAR, Benolson Bros.—Saturday's Big Sale. . 46 ladies’ cloth ulsters in black and all colors that formerly sold at $15.00, 00 and $25.00, Saturday choice of entire lot $3.98 eacl New line of ladies’ jackets just arvived in navy black and brown with Columbia capand storm collar, umbrella skirt, beautifuily braided, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, §18.00 and $20.00 each. No such garments ever before shown in this city prices. y we sell ladios’ heavy jersey ribbed vests at nearly half price, 25¢ each, Ladies' camel’s hair vests and pants, a beautiful quality, worth 75¢, at 50c each. Ladies' fine wool camel’s hair vests and pants, a $1.50 quality, today at Y8c each, Misses' and children's wooi union suits, all sizes, 98¢ egch. Ladies' fleeced lir at § price, 124¢ pair. Ladies' 40c quality fleeced lined hose, now 25¢ pair. Children’s fine cashmere all wool hose, silk toe and heel, sizes 4, 43 and 5, only 25¢ pair. LIIM“t‘n' fascinators at 27 95¢ each, SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE. Gents’ fancy border hemstiteched hand- kevchiefs at 8¢ and 10c each, worth 15¢ and 18¢, Ladies’ initial handkerchiefs at 10c each, not half price. Gents' silk initial handkerchiefs, a Thc quality, at 450 each, Now is the time to buy your holiday handkerchiefs. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, d hose, fast black, , 50¢, 76 and ou pay your money and you take your choice—either = Dr. Jefferis' Diphtheria Remedy or a funeral. Thirty- five i’uurs trial proves Dr. Jefferis' diphtheria medicine infailible in putrid sore throat, as in malignant scarlet fe or malignant diphtheria. Vor sale by Beardsley, Davis and DeHaven, also 3404 Cuming street, Omaha. Safe at Last. Zed Bethers, a young man who has a record six yards long in the police court of this city, has been missing for some little time past, aud no one seemed to know where he had gone. Yesterduy Sheriff Hazen re- turned from Fort Madison, where he went Lo take John Howard, convicted of burglary, for confiuement in the penitentiary. Vhile there he saw Bethers, who, however, now goes by the uswe of Casey and gives his residence as Sioux City. He 18 serving out a sentence for horse stealiog. On his way to Fort Madison Howard told the sheriff he had served terms io the Ne- braska sud Missouri penitentiaries aud rflwd along | low and locked him up. nsked the sheriff to fnduce the officials at Fort Madison to put Aiifi in the chair de- partment, that haviog been the devartment in which he worked duyimg his previous con- finement. Great Bargaihd W Millinery. £5.00 hats go for ;1«) #8.00 hats go for $5.00. Saturday, ..l\'nvc‘m\mr at Mrs, Pleil- fer's upper and lowenstore: There is no other-such line of lamps in the city as you findat Lund's. kLA For neat job printing, prompt delivery and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros,, Bee job office, 12 Pearl stree CHASE Two Sliver City Mah ipsert Their Heids Into Baker's Mouse Frap. Constable Baker and an assistant, 1 Barrett, went to Silver Creek township y terday for the purpose of levying execution on a horse that belonged to Alexander M Kinzie and Dan, his son, two farmecs who are recognized by all their neighbors and acquaintances as being exceedingly bad men to handle when they take anotfon to be rantankerous. Bakerhad heard that he was likely to have some trouble, and so he took Barrett along in case of an_ emergenc When they arrived at the McKinzie man sion and made known their errand the fivst thing they got out of the men of the house was that they, the officers, didn't know their business, ‘They tinally got possession of the horse, however, inspite of repeated attempts on the part of the owners to get it away from them. Bager and Barrett finall, arted back toward town leading the hors ehind their buggy, but they had not gone far until the two McKiuzies came after them with another riz, riding pell mell, Thoy followed close behind for the whole eight miles of the journey. trying to get the horse away from the offcers and striking it for the purpose of making it break away if possible, 1t was arace for blood, but neither of the contestants got it. As soon as Buker and his assistant reached Justice Vien's oftice they filed an information charging both the McKinzies with resisting an oficer, and a short time after reaching the city both the accused were placed under arrest. They gave bonds for their appearance De- cember 16 for trial and wore r ed. w Lreadful Polson. Tn the city yesterday was a man who, for obvious reasons, does not want his name mentioned, who was enthusias- tically praising the Sweetland romedies “They enred me of a loathsome disease from which I had suffered for years, and language cannot express my gratitude I had tried all other systems of treat- ment withouts results, expending bun- dreds of dollavs and finally sinking down to the depths of despair. The Sweetland remedies from the start reached the disease, and I noted the beneficial effects within a few day The indolent ulcers lost their mali nancy and began to heal, and now I cannot perceive a trace of the diseas My blood is as free from taint and pure as it ever was, while my general health has been greatly improved by the sys- tem of treatment.” The Sweetland tive and i and never fail, interfer the patient. “Destroy remedies ave a posi- unfailing rewedy for syph all venercal voisons. They nd the treatment does not th the business or habits of er for Domestic soap: e ‘W. S. Baird, Lawve Smok Ask your groc dverett block. T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the best s AFFAIR3 AT SOUTH OMAHA. Chilef Beckett's Crusnde to Encourage feo- vle to Retire at, Reasonavie Hours. Chief Beckett has started out to purify the midnight atmosphere of. the city by stopping various lines of dissipation. Young men who have no business on the streets at night will be “vagged’.at 1 o'clock; all women founa in wine rooms will be arrested and any saloon keeper who keeps his place open after 12 o'clock at night will be prose- cuted. The principal object is to protect the cit- izens from footpads and thieves. All strangers wili be taken to the station when found prowling around at a late hour, and in this manner the police hope to put a stop to all the petty thieving that has been going on of late. A woman nawmed Annie Williams was arrested for being i a wine room, and released on $10 bail. Altman at His O1d Tricks. The man who stabbed Lows Jacobs ina boarding house Wednesaay night and was fined and costs for being drunk zave th name of John Laub. His awe is not 1 bup Altman. About four years ago Altman was convicted of shooting an Omalia pawn- broker numed Snyder with intent to kiil him and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He got eight months off for good behavior and was released only a short time ago. The charge in the police court on this oc- casion was changed from assault to drunk- enuess, as Jucobs did nov want to prosccute Altman, Altman’s stopfather paid Jacobs’ fine, but left Altman in the cooler to serve out his seutence. He was drinking at the time the row occurred. The South Omaha police suy they will not stand any of Alt- man’s reckless work hecg, and if he gets into trouble again he 18 linble to be more severely punished than he was on this occasion. New Sociut Fad. A novel tea was given last evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Morris, on J strect. It was called an “invalid’s tea.” A number of the young people who have been ill with the prevailing fever this fall acd winter were invited. An elegant supper was served, and the growing appetites of the erstwhile invalids did full justice to the good things provided. After tea the evening was spent in each one telling all about his sickness and trying to see which one had had the worst time of it, Mrs. Morris was isted in entertaining the gentlemen by Miss Jennie Morris and Miss Alma Frencis. Tne young men pres- ent we Messrs. Faote, Daniels, Clem- ents, Will Clements, Merton Francis and Brooks. It was conceded by all that Max Foote had made the most improvement since his sickne Will Cofftest tor the Prize, Lily division No. 8, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, is making great preparations, looking toward the drill that takes place in Washington, D. C., next fall. There is a egrand prize offered of §1.500 for the best drilled company and Lily division will com- pete for the prize. Magic City Gossip. Oficer Ivor Thomas is still & very sick man. The public schools will have a special pro- ram on Wednesday afternoon in honor of "hanksgiving day. . Mrs. H. Heyman, who has been ill for the last four months, is agnin quite sick. This is the second relapse, Tom Harrity was taken to St. Josepli's hospital yester He was suffering from a vad case of *jim-jams." Charles Sherman, the, man who escaped from the police while working oul a $26 fine on the streets, is doing & sentence in Council Bluffs, The chain gang was not. taken out to work on the sureets yesterday.on account of their gavments being too thin for the cold weather. Pat Carroll filled up with liquor and en- deavorea to pick & row with the boys in the Third ward engine house. He was turned over to Officer Mortensen and locked up. Sergeant Daily was before Judge Fowler again yesterday and was sentenced to forty days in the county Jail. Jim made a strong talk for his his liberty, but his efforts were in vain. thman swiped two fat geese that ug tewpringly in front of Casey's t eveniug. Chiof Beckett hap just in time to detect the fel- Heathman is a rail- road brakeman and a newcower, A wan from Omaba, who seid his name wus Redmogd, showed up at the polive sla- ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 18 SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ANN UNGEMENTS (SEE CHRISTMAS NUMBER FOR FULL PROSPECTUS.) CHRISTMAS NUMBER. A SUPERB MACAZINE. STORIES B George W. Gable, + “The Bachelor's Christmas ' NG RWikes, THOMAS <How ‘the Captain Made BERT D WARD: “The Sen- tions by A, B Frost. 1TENRY A Nen Y e “The Sourons i Allocare, Hius: Atlons by J. EGUELI ITH WHAR TON: “The I*ulness of Life." F. MARION CRAWEFORD writes of “Constantino- ple" THustrations by EnWEs Lorn WEEKS, AN_UNFUBLISHED WORK OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. Revent y discovered and now first printed with an Introduction by ANDREW LANG. DELLA ROBRIAS. A search for new works by the great urtist and his pupils in Italy, By ALLEN MARQUAND. Printed in tint DESIGNS BY HOWARD MAY," u song without CHRIST AN ARTIST AMONG ANTMALS ticle by IS CHURCH, the axthor. POENS by THOMAS BATLEY g JON, E Author of J. M. Carie, first sinco tjat famous story. Georga Meredith i Philip Gilbart Hamerton PYLR. words. CTANUARY Music by ( axo | an article by Mr. Hamerton A delightful ar- Wi disieht sy | Notable Stories wien. | W DOHOWELL RY STODDARD, GRAHAM It ToM- | of “Jer WTH ML THOMAS LER PRICE, 25 CENTS. G F. Marion Grawford and Edwin L. Wa3's, Life at Newpori, Lenox, Bar Harbor, operation, will be , WL BIS v.” and short stories by HARRIS, PAUL J0ORC LORICH, the ealebratad pit SCONSTANTINOPLE and the NORTII SHORE OF ! ¥ of clever social studies by four b A series of exceptional interest and artistic importance. will contribute, beginning with the number, a romance, entitied JOHN MARCH, SOUTHERNER, the first novel written by him for many years. has selocted the frontispleces I'hose will not be drawn froh articles in the Magazine, but will form an artistic foature tusre illustrating some tendency of contemporary srt, ahd accom 'ho first will be Manet's “Fifer. as always, stories extending Hop, LU BOURGET, A, HIBBARD, and miny new writers, tor, hi MASSACHUS ght authors and artists working in co January Two other important serinls have been engaged: HE L for SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE a MINT cha TER," has written cteristic novel, the 1 contribute a vivil and strong novel, entitled AMAZI MARRIAG for 18¢ in themselves, each pie pied by \ feature of the year, including over_more than one number by and_Miss ELLIOTT, the author YOVIC HALEVY, JOEL CHAND. THOMAS NELSON PAGE ve co-operated in preparing articles on I'S will form a groyP Glenr Sflclal sm:"as hy uma” "laflfll, being sketehes of many Amevican types, especially of the Wost. the DOG, the HORSE, BEASTS OF BURDE Domesticated Animals, important feature of the year. On Piratical S8as—3. Nk e delphia mer extend through several numbers, IVE OF . PETER OTJAN, a Phila- hant in the baginning of the century,will ——————————————————————— ———————————————— T toe—_n. SUBSCRIBE NOW. BEG(NNING WITH CHRISTMAS NUMBER: e o . . CHARLES SCRIBNRR'S SONS, 743 Broavay, New York DR.SCHENCK'S | A0S Mandrake Pills have a valuo a3 a houss hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. Tho family ecan of warm winte havdly be true to itsell that does not keep them on hand for uso in emorgon YL Can rig yoursell out here ata W C] great saving. After you have ited the other sto run in here and letus surprise you with some first guality goods at low prices. COLD Wave weather is here—come to 8t too—better come in today and let, us make you comfortable, Good Underweur is too cheap to deny yourself of anything. MILTONBERGER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, - 502 Broadway. A saving of from 35 to $15 on Suits to JAPANESE order. See our samples, PILE CURE A New and Complete Treatmont, conalsting of GUPPORITORIES, Capsulcs of Olitment andotwo Boxes of Olntment. A never-falling Cure for Piles of every nnture and degroe. 1t malkes un aperatios suit of Un- ? Our store is full Underwoar, You going to buy a derwenr tods Isthe only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, MgrcoRry, and while its action as a curative is fully equal. it possesses none of tho perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandraks acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsaquent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sici Headsche, Sour Stom- PIL.Ls a ach, and Biliousness s Price 23 ot these For Sale by a!l Druzzlsts. box; 3 box es for 65 cts. ; or sont by mal age'free, on receipt of vrice. ~ Dr. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. por THE ARMSTRONG- HOPKINS PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Hospital building new: v ¢ food with the knife or injections of carbollo acid, witca are painfol and seldom 8 perru.cuent guze, and oi‘on resulting in death, unncceceary, Why enduro thie torrible diseaac? | We guarantoo, @ boxes to cure any cass, Yoif only pay for benofits recolved. $1a box, 6 for § by mail, Sample wtrds; be fiw Guarantoes iseued by our agonts. Ihe all medical and surgiea lent teained nurses: the physictans ALL FOR %2.00 o ONSTIPATIU Curod, Piles Prevonted, by Japanese Liver Pellots e great LIVER and STOM ACH REG ULATOR and 12 10 diise D PURIFILR. Small, mild and pleasact to oz HOpRIns, takv, especially adapted for chiicren's use, 60Dcses Hopkins, A. M., Ho: B A% 1339 & 1341 S»u h 29th Ave, O maha. ughly g 0 P sodatfc win Cliarge ‘GUABANTEES ssued only by Kuhn & Co.,Sole Agents, Omaha, Neb | T ¢ PATENTSE &8 Vi et patentobtained. Writs for Inventor's Guide, is the only SPECIALIET WIO TREATS % PRIVATE DISEASES - and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Wamen Exeluded, 18 years experience Circulars free. 14th and Farcam Sts OMAMA. Nap tion about 9 o'clock with his face badly torn open. The fellow had been drinking and was a littlo mized as to how he became vummeled up, but the police are of the opin- ion that be tried to whip the wrong man, - WEATHER FO. Fair and Warmer Today Is What 18 P isnd Nebraskans. WASHINGTON, N 24. -~ Forecast for For Nebraska—Probably fair and warmer Saturday, with south winds. Tor lowa—Generally fair Saturday, with warmer southeast winds, For South Dakota—Increasing cloudiness, with local snows Saturday afternoon and night; warmer. Local Record, THE GREAT OFFiCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAD, OMAHA, HINDOO REMEDY Nov. 24.—Omuha_ record of temperature and wnfall compared with corresponding dayof past four years: sad o’y b Deckage. BIX 1 Vidality 1m0l o Maximum temperat L Minimum temperitur Average temperature 262 472 Precipltation ... .. 000 T Statement showing’the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day und since March 1, 1503; N Itemperature ... Defic ey for the day Deflciency aince Mareh 1 Normal precipitation.. Daficiency for the da {04 inch Deficiency since Mare .21 inch Repors from Ot m. o>’ Lon't e y Knid of fita ho D it ot | it ol Pamphle envelope fr 5 Orlentai Medical € Chicago, 11! ane 162 L 002 104 ineh by Paul G ChUNCIL b A CARD, Owing to the stringency of the times, I have reduced my regular charges to cash patients to exact \y one half of the printed cculist’s foe bill. E. T. ALLEN, &, D, Eyo and ar Surge: Room 201 Paxton Bloek, 16th a 30 amg BTATIONS. - cmed g eamwaadwag, £up 3o aame ~1aaWaY, KUK “-samITam Omal Kearne A North Platte teloudy, art cloudy. 200/ Clondy. 00/ Cloudy. 8t. Paul. 00| Part cloudy. Davenport . 00 !Cloudy Kansas City p 82 100 Clear Denver.. - | 54| 00|Part 10udy. Salt Lake Cliy...."] 00 Rapid Clty... 10 2 T “ | 020 00 ¢ ‘00 St. Loul can't slecp—can't do good work. Neryo Beans you Nota barrel. 4 box 15 cnough.” One dollar buys it—of all druggists, or by mail. NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ; Special Noticess areeat), ) 5 COUYIL BLUFF S ST indicates trace. GEONGE E. HU JOR SALE A comp) town and dol sons for helliig OWA FARMS -&70 acres, § $15.00. Tist of farms, Blon & Van Patten, j 0 YOU «now that Day & Hess nave cholce bargatusin rultund garden la this bottling works. in £001 8001, Daying Lusluess. G0l “Addiess G Current Topic Club, The Current Topic club met last evening and discussed the “Hawaiian Question” and “Liquor Trafic in South Carolina.” S 40113 Chiidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, BOToLe Gha ol ey % HhCOASES Blafin (JARBAC \oVed, CoRSDOOLA, VAULLS. Jcleaned. Ed Burks, ai Taylor's gros Broadway Q03 R Leviu, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. A 4-room 218 South 18t sireet. JPOR SALE OR TRADE cenirally located, lu Councll Blufls. uguur A fine brick reside J. R, Ric , a11 DOMESTICAT Prof. SA LR, iltustrated by distinguished artists of animal life. TERMS: SPECGIAL OF wSab D BIRDS, vy The articles will be an R, Thennmbera o for 1893 and ipLion for 184, 84,50 he swme, with bick numbers bound in cloth, - 6.00 ¢ W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Yoars’ Experionce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLID'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseas Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Disi oases of tho Eyeard Ear, Fitaand Apopiexy, Hears Disase, Liver Complaiug Kidney Complaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Diabetos, Brights Dlscase, 8t Vitus® ance, Rheuthatism, Paralysls, White Bwelling, Sorofula, Fever Bores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the kniie or drawing a drop of blood. Woman with her delicate organs res stored (6 bealth. Dropsy cured without tapping. Spscial Attention given to private Biseases of all kinds. 850 to $300 forfeit for eny % Dlg=~ case 1 ceunot cure without meroury. icre Worms removed in two or three hours, of 0 pay. Iav ids or Piles curcd. TLHGAE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Wil eave life and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physician who can tell what allg o person without asking a question, All correspondence strictly confidential. Medicing 8enit by cxpress. Addresaall lotters 1o G.W. PANGLE, 1. D Broadway, Council Blufrs, 4 conts in stamps for eireular Retreat FOR THE Insane in churge of the Sistors of Mercy, This renowned fnstitation 1s situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooking the elty of Council Bluffs, The spiolous grounds, its high location and splendid view, make It o wost pleastng retroat for the afilictod. A stalt ofeminent physiciuns nnd a largo corps of ex- perienced nurses ministor to the comforts of the pationts. Epeclul care givon to lady pas tlents. TERMS MODERATE, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Prank Strast - - - Coansll BI1Ts, Dy Sims & Batabridgs A e s, eat fedoral urt s, Rorymis 2)3-7-3-9, shasib block Council Bluffs Lu. A SUBJECT OF GREAT IN- " TEREST. Above All be Careful of Your Eyes Cull on Prof. Hirsohbors, the recoznizod New York und 8t. Louls Eye Expert, who wil be o Duwaha from DECEMBER 6TH TO 12TH, utl the store of bis agent, co., MAX MEY:R & BRO. our eyes fitted with a pair of Lis aud huve ebrited Non-Changeable Bpectacies and Eye Glasses. Consultation free. ONS, FAINS, RHEUMATISM G %, CHOLERA, The most practical and su RIGOLLOT'S Mustard Leaves, Rigollot and adopted by the Royal Eug the private and wilitary Franch hospitals, and used all over the world. Thirty yoars of succsss. ¥ o nale with druggists, in boxes contalning t2a 13 ave gach. Soe that th¢ fuventor's signature iy wpon each box and leaf, Malu ofce, P. Rigollol & Cuy 42 Avouue Viciorla, Parls, Frauce. CONG