Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUTTS OITIE NO. 19 PEARE STREET Delivered 1y corrier 1o any part of the cliy 1W TILTON - Manager { Businoss Office. I Night Fditor No.ag TELEPHONES No.23 Roston Store, cloaks and holiday goods Unity Guild will meet in Friday afternoon at of Mrs, Slickter regular session 0 0'clock at the honie Lincoln avenve, Mrs. 2 C. Lainson had her pocket picked Tuesday evening while <hoppiog She lost a vurse containing scveral aollars in money Chester Egbert and Har of professional street gan yesterday on the charg gloves from Vayra's store Special meeting of Bluff City lodec, No Aucient Free and Accepted Masons evening for work in_the sccond degree. Master Masons are invited The Princes of the Ori evening in Knignts of 1 eral canaidates will be will be elected for the ensu A mceting of the Fifth w: held last evening and a Five-Cent Fare elub was organized. A sct of resolutions was adopted similar to those pusscd in the other wards Rev. G. V. Knepper of Walrut, Ta. will reach in the [ifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church during this week. Revival i8 still in nrogress and the interest is gool A number have professed conversion. All are invited, John DPecter secured a sgainst G. M. Bailey some time ago, bul could never find anythiog to levy on Yeseterday afternoon he had Bailey brought bofore Judge Smith for nas to his personal proper v ad mitted that he had a_gold watch and chain and S0 cents in cash in his pocxets. He was compelled to shell out and the cash hauded over to Peter. ark wer of st a couple \rrested 1 Some meet Suturday thias hall. Sov g year rd citizers was judgment for §14 Modern Book st. 300 cloth hound, 12 mos., good titles, worth 25¢, for 124c. See bargains in 12 mog. at 1c each, worth 19%: Ben Hu 98¢ each: Mary Jane Holmes 98c; May Agnes Fleming's works, 9% Augusta Jane FEvans' works, $1.30 and 81.75: Red Line and Boston store edi- tion of poets, 50c: Padded Seal Poets, 08c; Stoddard’s Glimpses of the World, 82.75: Dora illustrated books, 98¢: C lumbian Atlas of the World, $1.80: Web- ster’s unabridged, cloth, $1.19, sheep, €1.45: Bertha M. Clay's novels, cloth, 25¢; Mark Twain's books from 82.25; Hue's Les Miserables, Dickens, 15 vol,, cloth, 08; Bulwer Lytton, 13 vol., cloth, $3.98% Irving's, 9 vol,, cloth, 85.80: Thackery, 10 vol., cloth, $: Chambers’ Encyclopacdia, 2 vol., $5.00: .liott, 6 vol sth, $1.48; Dumas, 8 vol., cloth, $1.69, Key of Heaven and Keyof Heaven Combination Epistle and Gospels, Gem of Devotion, ete., ete., all at our usual low price always to be found at our book department. w arrivals of popular books daily FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co, BOSTON STORE Council Bluffs, S. M. Williamson still seils the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported Sterling silver tea spoons $3.75 per set and everything in silverware in the same proportion at Mauve fa. Ak your grocer for Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARA Mr. Thomas Saunders has returned from o visit to Canada. Mrs. Anshutz of Shenandoah, Ia., is in the clty visiting her friend, Mrs. Laura Kirby, on Sixth aveaue. George Stillman, who is now engaged in the low business av Rock Rapids, la., is in the city for a few days visit with his friends. City Marshal John L. Templeton went to Omaba yesterday to attend the meoting aud witness” tho big parado of chiefs of police and city marshals of Nebraske. Mrs. J. L. Stewart loft yesterday for Dob- son Ferry, N. Y., having been called there by the serious illuess of her daughter, Miss leanor, who is attending school George H. Meschendorf, formerly a well known butener here, and whose friends have Jost ull trace of him since he left last spring, hus opened & meat market in a California oty His family is with him, and he is saia to be b a very prosperous condition, sanin « At the Boston store last night was one that will long be remembered by the little ones of thoe city. Long before the appointed hour the _ sireets and the store were crowded with children and their pavents, anxiously awaiting the arvival of the mysterions Banta Claus, Great was the excitement when his coming was announced; every one seemed more anxious than any one else. He arrived at 7:30 with his usual assortment of holiday gocds for the good childeen of this ¢ iTe Yeft to make other arrangements in some other places, assuring us that he will retirn Friday aiternoon at 3 o'clotk and stay until § p. m. to take orders from any one 80 wishing. BOSTON STORY Couneil Bluffs, Gold plated onyx banquet lamps with electric burners and shades $4.00 at Maurer’s, Domestic soan is the best Strauss 19 Missing. trauss. who lives at 224 North Lighth street, is missing and his wife is very anxious about him, He left home yes- terany at 4 o'clock, saying he would return soon. At 1l o'clock ho was still missing and his wife reported his absence to the polic Ho had about $000 with him and she fears foul play. Duriug the afternoon ho was in the real estate oftices of Johnston & Vun Patten, A, B. Walker, . Phillips and Greenshields, Nicholson & Co,, but none of these gentlemen know unything us to his movem leaving them. Strauss moved here from Sioux City nbout six weeks ago. His wife says hois not o man to stuy mway from home nights and that he uever visits saloons. Visit, Chambers' dancing academy, Shugart block, His elegant new hall can be se- cured for partics, and any such desired will be arvanged for, For informution apply toelevator man, at Pearl street entranco, or address W, K. Chambers, 17th and Douglas, Omaba. Dancing classes every Wednesda, A0 U W, of lowa, The members of Poitawattamie lodge No, 146 are requested to meet at their hall at 9:30 a. m. today to attend the funerat of our late brother, J. L. Forman, GeorGe B Wuees Master Workman, Gold Fme(( onyx top table piano lamps with electric burners and shades only $10.00 at Maurer's. Twenty Per Cent Discount On all silver and plated ware. Ster- ling silver teaspoons at $4.00 per set, in- cluding engraving. C. B. Jacquemin & Co, R e George 8. Davis, prescription druggist. Roys! Arcanum, All members of the Royal Arcavum are requested to weet at the ball this moruing a8 10 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brosner, J. L. Forman. GRONEWEG, Secretary, Buwoke T. D. King & Co's Purtagas Dowestic soap is the vesh | alone: initiated and ofticers | was | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS by the Postoffioe Anthoritie CHARGED WITH USING MAILS T0 DEFRAUD George M. Gabie and e ¢ Freese Taken rance of In. John tody at the spector Mercer and felensed vy Bl "ho blow hins falien and two proprictors of a so-called “investment company f the United States off ro in the fale, with more being canght clugch the today at Coune of a couple il Bluffs The agitation of this been widespread, and the announcement that agent of the Chicago Guarantee company had fined #5,000 and given a scatence of one year caused o shiver the ranks of the companies, It was anuounced in Tur Bee several days ago th & postoffice inspector would arrive in the city shortly to make an investigation of the two companies doing business in this city W. G. D. Mercer of Des Moines was the in spector referred to. Ho arrived and with Deputy Unitad States Marshal Richards has been looking into the affairs of these two companies. Yesterdaya afternoon George H. Gable and John I'reese of the Perpetual Maturity Bonding association were placed under ar- rest on the charge of using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes, vio- lating the statutes prohibiting lotte They gave honds in the sum of €1,000 each and were released, Had Se 1S, The oficers found that this company had issued SJ0 bonds in two series, tho first con- taining 500 bonds and the second 300. A pay ment of #10 had been made on cach of tho tirst 500 bonds, and one of £0 on each of the series containing 500, to say nothing of the monthly payments of 150 exacted from each bondliolder. The amount realized from these first payments, therefore, was £11,000 at least, and according to the pros- pectus, ali of these first payments were to be used in forming u fund for the purpose of paying off the bouds as fast as the t of the company accumulated §1,000. Only four bonds had been paid, howsver, so that theve is §5,000 which could nov be accounted for very satisfactorily. Gable and Freese claimed that the opera tion of the business had been very expen- sive and that they had pald out large sums of money in hiring agents, paying adver tising bills and pushing the bisiness gen- erally, thus accounting for th i ure to pay off any more bonds. claimed that they had Ally lost mouey in_tho venture, and wi ) in the hole, When the possibility of refunding the money ceived from patrons of the company was suggested they said they thought the patrons, having paid in_small amounts, were hetter able to stand the loss in dr'blets than they themselves were to stand itina Lump. bond** business has d Several Thous: Will Make a Fight, Messrs, Freese and Gable claim their violation of the law, called, is purely n proposa to fight th that if such it can be technical one, and they 3 > case to the end. The Chicigo maw who was found guilty of fraud and sentenced the other day has en an appeal to the supreme court. Until the court of slast resort has decided the case they propose to stand up for their and the case promises Lo be as fought as in Chicago. After the Third Man, A warrant is out for the arrcst of J. B. Allen, the third member of the pa but he is at present out of the c Equitable Tuvestment company is the next on the list, and_ 1t is promised that J. B. Sweet and S. . Vannatta, the proprietors (lll ‘llllsrompml,\', will be placed under arrest oday. Mercer, who was cornected with the ution of the Guarantee compuny in Chicago, states that the method of operat- ing is the same Il three cases, with one or two minor particulars excepted. He left for Salt Lake City last cvening, and it is understood that a nest of hornets is to be set buzzing immediaty about the ears of some companies in the far west, BENNISON BROS, Great Holiday Sale, Children's cloaks one-half price. We have just bought from Calhoun Robbins compan New York Clity, their entire sample line ‘of children's eiderdown cloaks, also infants’ long eashmere cloaks. Entire lot, no two alil: Thursday at one-half price. N down cloaks at $1.25, $1.50, $1 #2.50 and 32,98 each, worth $2.00 to #5. Special doll sale. Today we offc kid body dolis, bisque d, natural eyes and hair at one-half price—I2ic each. Beautiful dressed dolls at 50¢, THe and ¢ each. The rapid carpet plated, in twelve makes a nice Chr $2.98 each. Christmas handkerchiefs. Targest and grandest line of handkerchiefs you ever saw in Swiss embroidered at 16¢, 20¢, 20¢, 35¢ and S0e cach, Beautiful line of stamped and Roman art embroidery linens bought for the holiday trade. = They make nice Christ- mas presents Gents' pure #ilk mufflers at $1.00 and $1.25 cach, You can save money by buying your holiday gilts of us. BENX sweeper, nickel olors of tinted woods: mas present. Only ISON BROS Council Bluffs, COLT CASE THIS TIME, “Jones County Calf Cuse’ Likely to Be Shorn of its Luurel as tried before Justice Vien Tues- duy which seems likely to knock out of the ving the calf case which has giveun Jones county, this state, about all the fame iv ever had. It is a It this time and the colt belonged to Chris Hansen, a 5-year-old boy. Its value, according to the best evidence now uttainable, seems to be about §3.50. Chris son had o bill for groceries against es Hansen, the father of the boy, and as old man vefused to pay he sued out o writ of attachment for the horse. I'he attachment caused a tremendous commotion in the immediate cir- cle of the Hansen aud Larson acquaintances, but it was not a circumstunce 1o that late nsen replevined the horse and yes- ay the replevin suit was brought up for trial. Hansen claimed to have been dumaged i the sum of and after all the evidence had been heard the court decided that he had the pestof the case and gave him a Judgment. This outraged Larson’s, feelings and he at once took an appeal to the district court. The costs are already more than the value of the horse, but by the time the: case has been through the district court every- body concerned will devoutly wish that -year-old colt had died about four years ago. A case v Will Give You 500 to Kead This. This notice, if cut out and brought to W. W. Chapman, is good for 50 cents cash in payment on the purchuse of any pustel or otehing at his holiday head- quarters, No. 18 Main street, which he has secured for this special sale. Five hundred framed subjects, just purchased by Mr, Chapman at a forced* sale in the cast, ave offered by him at less than mauufacturer’s cost. All new, artistic- ally framed, perfect gem: Maurer will sell the balance of his wholesale stock of dolls, ete,, at less than wholesale prices, Edward Fiteh Dead, News was received by H. J. Chambers of the death of his father-ulaw, Edward Fiteh, at his nowe in Avoca Tuesday after- moon at 8:10 o'clock. Mr. Fiteh has been o resident 23 Pollawallamic county ever since | one of Perpetnal Matarity Bond Promotars Arrested | s | leaves a place in | which will be hard to fill | morning with verdicts of wy | THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14 1860, and at the time of his death was 76 years of age. During his residence here no ome has had anything out good to say of him, anl he was universally recognized as the most honest, strajghtforward men of that locality. His death Avoca business e had been ill all of which time Chambers, was at for three weeks, during his only davgnter, Mrs his bedside. DISTRICT COURT DOINGS, Harry Mosby fidence Men The jury that tried Lo erime of breaking into house and stealing & that had been colored Bap! Gullty of Burglary —Two Con- Teied. y Mosby for the Rev. R. Janua large sum of money buried in the cellar for the st church, came in Tuesday ng with a verdict of guilty wede Henry” Anderson Petie, as they are commonly kmown in police circles, were tried in the district court Tues on the charge of trying to bunco a man namea Logan from Missouri Valley on the lock game. Both juries came in yesterday ilty, Henry w overcome with contrition at the announc ment of the verdict, while his son greeted it with a silent guffaw. Bothare crooks of the first water and have national reputations Yesterday Mary Buker was tried on the charge of shooting at her half sistor. M Heuderson, with a revolver, having con- ceived the notion that Mrs, tHenderson had been giving her husbaud. “Texas” Baker, too much encouragement to warm his fect by her fire. Mrs. Baker's defense is that shic and the whole outfit were drunk and that she did not shoot at her sister-in-law, but at the ceiling. nis son To #e Continued. Owing to the unfavorable weather of Tuesday, and to give every one a chance at the many bargains at our half-price counters, we have decided to continue our sale to the end of the week at the which are just half the found for the re- The following articles are to be at our half-price counter mainder of the week Vienna glassware, rose jars, numer- ous kind of vases, fancy colored baskets, handsome card receivers, ote., ote MAN AND AUSTRIAN CROCKERY. Cracker jars, after dinner coffees, bread plates, fruit plates, fancy plates, salts, pitchers, bread and milk ‘sets and many other useful articles iif the crock- ery line at 50c¢ on the $1.00. EXTRA LIST. of all kinds umbrelln stands, , dusters and statuary. Lamps $12.75: table price. from fire screens, All at half DOLLS. i 400 dolls of all kinds and sizes, includ- ing kid body, from 6 inches to 27 inches, with bisque heads, slightly soiled: prices vary from Hie to )) each: your choice of the lot at HALF PRICF IRINGHAM, Wi Coun REMEMBER SAN an engagement at the IBoston Store I'riday afternoon from to 0. Those wishing to see the old gentleman can do so then. BOSTON STORE Foru Law & Co., 1 Bluffs, Ta. A CLAUS Death of J, L. DFMAI J. L. Forman, who has been lying at the point of death for the past week from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, died Tuesday worning at 10:50 o'clock at his residence, corner of Main street and Fifth avenue, He has been a resident of Council Bluffs for the past thirty-five yen He was born in Bowling Green, Ky., sixty-six years ugo. Coming here a young and vigorous man he 5000 took & prominent place in business cir- cles, being at one time a member of the firm of Forman & Beno, with John Beno as partner. Business reverses overtook him and the later years of his life were any- thing but prosperous. He retuined the respect of the people of Council Bluffs. how- ever, through lightand darkne: v the past two years he has been everseer of the county poor. He was a member of the um of this city. He leaves four dren, Lee, Mrs, Lottie Raymer, Mrs, Johuson ‘and Harry Forman, another Jlay. hasing died some little time ago. uneral will take place this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the vesidence of his daughter, Mrs. Johnson, 617 Fourth street, Rev. E. J. Babeock officiating. The remains will be buried in Fairview cemetery. Big Reduction in Clonks. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. of the Boston store were this morning in receipt of the following telegram from their New York agent. that will in- terest all: NEW YOREK, Dec. 12, 1893, —Fothering- ham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluff: Ta.: I have just bought for you 200 sample cloaks at 50 per cent off from one of the best manufacturers. A nice, clean lot. Express today. A.C. This shipment will reach this as to be put on sale Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, December 16, Handsome Hol Look all along Broadway and see if you can find anything that compares With Davis’ display of fine holiday goods. And they will be sold, too, if beauty, merit and price mean anything. Sugar Corn! & Try the Council Bluffs sugar corn. The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweet, clean and wholesome, Get a Christmas gift that is useful and beautiful. There never werc :h beauti- ful things at Luna’s china shop and so cheap. Artistic lamps, dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, bric-a-brac, odd pieces, et Ge George Blaxsim died yesterday morning at 4 o'¢lock, at his late residence, 809 South Main street. e has been ill for ten days past from pneumonia, and during a large part o that time it has been feaved that his trouble would prove fatal. Yesterduy morn- ing the end came while his family sur- rounded him, his daughter, Miss ICatie, hav- ing returned from Chicago but & few hours before. Mr. Blaxsim was born in Westport, County Mayo, Irelana, in 1833, He came to this_country in 1850, landing in Council Bluffs seven years water. He was one of the best known men in Council Bluffs, and had a host of friends, to whom the news of his death will be a severe shock. He served as a member of the Board of Iducation for three years. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Francis Xavier's Catholic op! The Boston Store n every evening until after the IERINGHAM, WHIT Coune For AW & Co., Bluffs, Ta. Cooking Lessons Free. A free lecture with practical demon- strations in the art of using all the nice kitchen novelties, given at Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 9 p, w. every day except Sun- day. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitehen” ask your grocer for J. C.- Hoffmayr & Co.s Fancy Patent flour. Trade murk—Blue Rooster. For neat job printing, prompt delivery and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros., Bee job office, 12 Pearl street.. Ten carloads of pouiry wanted, High- est cash price paid. John Dunn, 410 Upper Broadwuy Haie you seen the new gas heaters at the Gas company’s office? W. 8. Baird, Lawver, tverett block, G Dumestic soup. business circles | | expectea PASSED BY TUE . REICHSTAG) | o A | Adoption of the Treaty of Bommerco Be- | tween Getmany and Roumania, SPEECHES MADE UPON, THE MEASURE Von Caprivi Thinks it Will Greatly Benefit Both Countries ekt Miennigren Drifts OFF Onto Dynamiters and is Called tg Opder. Beruiy, Dee, 13 the treaty Tn the Roichstaz toay of comy ce bétiveen ( and Roumania was adoy of 180 10105, There were forty members present The vote is regarded as more favorable than rmany ed by a vote Herr Bennigsen, in a statesman! influenced a number of liberals in favor of the treaty, which gives the greatest satisfaction everyswher During the course of the debate Baron von Berlepsch, minister of commerce, dwelt upon the importance of the Roumanan mar Ket, suying German imports into Roamania in 1802 amounte 1o 20,000,000 marks absve those of Great Brituin, Baron Marschall von Bi tary of state for foreign a that if the treaty was re cereals would g to pete with German cereals, Herr Benn afled upon the propertied classes to unite, in view of thewdangers they were threatened with b anarchism, and he refer 0 outrage and the mauner in been treated by the socialists, Calted o Order. The speaker here interrupted Ilerr Ben- nigsen, and his protest was echoed by the socialists, several of whom shouted that that matter had nothing to do with the present debate. Chancollor von Caprivi in a favorable speech declared the rejection of the treaty would seriously aainage the prestige of the government and empire, and U the whole economic life of ~ the country would suffer, us German husbandry could not provide for the y in- crease of 500,000 population.” This could alone be done by German iudustries and, therefore, i tive to insure their exporting capabilities. In conclusion the chane 1ve 10 face the ques- tion of exporting wares or people, and if the treaty is rejected the government must de- cline to be responsible for the consequences, The vote was then faken and resulted in the adoption of the treaty. The majority included the socialist freisinvige party, the south Germans, the volkspartei, the Poles, most of the national liverals and a small portion of the center. “The minority con; i the bulk of the imperialists, the rem of the center and Count Herbert Bismarck. “The result of the vote was lonaly cheered. ch spe natiosal ted Roumanian countries and com: the Py which 1t had trom Jnpan, Yokonasa, Nov. 28, —It is stated that the Japanese government has sent a protest to the British government insisting that In- land rsea is within Japanese territorial waters. A bitter feeling agamst for ing. Anarchdeacon and an I man named Shaw were attacked by rowdies in Toxio recently and maltreated. The po- lice watched the attack, without interfering. A small coasting steamer foundered off Kagol ar Natsuye and thirty-five out of sixty-four passengers, and all the crew were s 101s iS grow- glish gentle- Roxe, Dee. 1 ddirional details of the riots 1n Girardelli are received. The mob marched through the strects shoutin with tax “Long 1 s troops were called out and ordered to ch ( the rioters with fixed bayonets. One soldier | fired. His example was foliowed by six | others. One rioter was killed and fo wounded. ‘The mob then killed the lector and his wife and severed their heads from their vodies and stuck them on poles and carried them through the streets. A detachment of cavalry now gaurds the vil- lage. Forelgn Flushes. The colony of N send n delogi bo held in Can l cifie cable. The sensational report cirenlated by o reliable news agency (hat an ey fluenza. prevailed in’ the houso of I marck 18 untrue. A bunquet was tendered bt Count de Montebello, the Frenel dor, wh ntly retiened (o St 1 from a trip to Parls. The civil governor of Valladolid I colved it lotter warnins hin an aticmpt bo made (o destroy publie build residences of the weilthy with dy, M. Develle, the soclalist_journalist of Paris, has challenged M. Jonnart. minisier of publ works, to fight duel, clajui (i read in urate statements fro. Develle articles i the Chamber of Deputies Another anarchist has been urrested on the e of complicity in the bomb outrage in dare na thoster, Five bombs With fused ntachea have boen found in i gar- den In un alley called Cale do Tratalgir. A dispateh from Caleutta sayvs that before he oplun commission at Ra N ushi ) Amerlean Baptist missionary, Iy concerning the evil eifocts of assoriing that the poor Chinese thieved " 0 obiuin oplum. Atan official diruer lust eveniug Chncellor jon Caprivi made a speect in 10" the bomb outr berof Doput fon that the present deal with tho ans The I ninister garding the lcution of the ew press which will enforced All ing ments o commit dynamite outrages und all glorifications of ecime will be rigorously pros- Geuted. wws were invdequate \ists i Germany, - - LABOR QUESTIONS. Grand Muster Sovereign Talks to an Audi- ence of Boston P Bostox, Dec. 15.-A recoption was ten- dered the general master workman, James R. Sovereign, and Thomas MeGuire of New York, C. K. French of Marlboro and Henry B. Martin of Minnesota, the newly elected member of the exccutive bourd of the Knights of Labor, n Faneuil ball today by the members of the order in this city. The attendance was small, not over 350 people being preseut, Geuneral Master Work man Sovereign was the first speaker. He said, in substan 4t 1t was u pleasure to him to be privileged to speak in the hall made memorable by the long line of Ameri- cans who had fought for the freedom of slaves, but while we are all proud and jubilant over the victory that resulted from the movement these men were engaged in, yet we should not forget that there is at ADDRESNED ON present as great need of the freeine of the white wage slave as ever there was for the olored brothers. According to the press re- there are in Chicago alone 115,000 en- and a movement has been iso #1,000,00) for their reltef. is this aistress’ No people have been 85 industrions as the American people. By reason of our industry and ingenuity we have attracted the at of the eutive world, but withall our industry we have not shortened the hours of labor nor in- creased the comforts of life. There isa wheel loose_somewhere in our social ma chinery, and the rich are growing richer and the poor poorer,and there 18 rank discrim- ination in the faw against the poor in favor of the rich. History has shown that every nation that allows the rien to grow richer and the poor poorer hias always gone down and cuz country will also go down if this continues, Henry B, Mavtin of Minnesota spoke next and earnestly advised otganization and mom bership in the Kuights of Labor Iomas B. Maguive of New York spokeon the land question and humorously discussed the silver und tariff questions, Looking Bett feeling Dbetter better in every- way. Tlere's more consolation |’ in that than well [// people stop to QMQ ponder. To get,;'>¥§ back flesh and / spirits is every- thing. Scott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites is prescribed by lead- ing phys s everywhere for ail- ments that are ing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott’s Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and colds. _l’rr‘(l ed by Sncu & Bowne, N. Y. Al droggi G W. PANGLE, M.D. Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AKD WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- 00 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis: oases of the Eyeand Ear, Fitsand Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Liver Gomplalut, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Dezbllity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manlr:!o_ogl. leg-\ly:al_ ES&?'&BS&J&’!Q‘&? ei"'cj:;'fi-sx‘; White ‘s_w'em:;, Sorofuls, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula \n ano removed without the knife or drawinz a drop of Wowsan with her delicate organs re. D198 natiisbropey cured without {apping. Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for any . Dis- ease 1 cennot cure without meroury. ‘izpe Worms removed in two or threo hours, o Ro Fa3. Benorrhoids or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AVFLICTED Willeave life and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what ails o person without asking a question. A1l correspondence strietly confidential, Medlcine #ent by express. Addressall lotters 10 G. W, P/ NGLE, 1D 565 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, wr BABY'S Onif Ay SGALP Cleansed, nd beantified by CuTicuRa cot of ki purifiers aw purcet ffio Vacation. To the business man whose duties made a_vacation impossible lust rve Beans come as solace pdigestion, ap the whole Bystem. A box is cnough." All druggists, or by mail-$l, NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. A T e AST for Infants and Children. O “ Oastoria s =0 well ddapted to children that 1 recomumend it as superior to any prescription " H A Ancuen, M. D, . Oxford §it,, Lrooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria {3 t0 uaiversel and its merits so well known that it seens a work of supererogation to cudors T'ewt are the intelligent famliics who do not Loep Castoria within easy reach,” Canios Manzys, D. 1., Tiew York City. Tug AUl COMPANY, Castoria curcs Coll Sour fitomach, Diarrhaa, Lructation, Kills Worms, gives eleep, and promotes db gostion, Without Injurious medication, Conatipation, “For severcl y your * Castoria, as 3 1 have recommended hall clways continuo te iably produced beneficial lowiN I, Paroe, M. D, 125th Street and Tth Ave,, New York City, Mukna® Steeer, New York Crry, Hoak, Soak; boil, boil ; rins 3 AR A A A AR rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. ¥or SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, ‘While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day. Claus Soap. N. K. FAIRBANK & €O, Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO, ILI Hard to think of just- the right thing for Present, isn't it ? Let a Christmas us sug- gest that there is nothing more dainty than some of the new Sofa Pillows, and nothing more lasting or artistic than FINE RUGS---an opportune time to buy them, too. Have you examined our lines of hand-made Turkish goods at $7.50, $8.75 and $11.25. Smyrna Rugs, 3x6 feet, $3.00. Moquette Rugs, 3x6 feet, $2.85. Fur Rugs, all colors, $2.50. - Nird & Willem et . 1414-16-18 Douglas Street, A )l S A\s =) v I\ b’ You going to buy a suit of Un- derweur today? Our store is full of warm winter Underw SOl T Can rig yourself out here at a great saving, After you have visited the other stores run in here and lotus surprise you with some first guality goods at low prices. COoLD Wave weather is here. stay. too—better come in today and let us make you comfortable, Good Underwear is too cheap to deny yourself of anything, MILTONBERGER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, 502 Broadway. A saving of from #5 to #15 on Suits to order. BSee our samples. E-CLARKE-ANDREESEN 1AW 1A, Nob., Dec. 8, 1898, Notle 1o the stockbolders of the Les n Hurdware coupany that ting of the stockholders of will be held ut the ald be wnnual the company offtces " of *"{uo 1221 and 1228 of Omaba, in th o day, Januiry 9 ock p.m., for the purpose of electing u board of directors for the conipiny to serve during the ensuing year wud 10 trausact such other business as iay be preseated President. Attest: 'y 84808 W. M. GLass, Sccretul ‘Waste Money. Buy Something You Don't Want. You Won't Regret It. Your Wife Won't Forget It. You Won't Believe It Until you see the handsome Christmas novelties AT DEVOL'S, Cooking novelties, of ail the Intest patterns Beuutiful scts, Bt above ail the thin g that will p wite cost you theloist HAWKEYE DUST PAN, velty thut makes gatbering up duss D bondi No broken cor= inz bucks. No telling how your wife got long without it before, And it only o8 cents. Come In und see It It lsw Chr stmas present that 18 handsome, useful, indispensabi P. C. DEVOL, 304 Broadway, Council BIOMs, wost and [ b will ostore your Health, Strength sud V Use itand pay if satisfied, dress VON MOHL CO. ok Lmertan Savaty Cincasad, Oble Special Notices: COUNGIL BLUFF3: = = = FORSALE A complete botling works, in gool town and dolng & good, paying Lusiness. Good Teusons for selling. Address G 24, Bee office unow that Day & Hows have woms bargalus in Dg, xor, ruitand garden land near oliolee thin eity? A USTRACTS ud lows bought wud 80ld. Pusey Blafin (GARBAGE removed, « Fcleancd Ed Burke, Erosdway Leviu, 218 South 1t street. ANTED - i and olty property 4 okl Counel 88DO0IN, Alts, ohimuoy as "ty r'n grocsry, b Laquire of r o drade, ¢l ¥00d preumatic varguli. A @ young ied bicyele; Adives bux ddl, Counctl B