Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA gmm_ BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICB -« . NO.12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES—Dusiness office, No. 43; night editor, No. 2. MINOKR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. The ladies’ auxiliary to the Union Veteran fegion will give a dance November 22 at the ‘Woodman of the World hall. A marriage license was Issued yesterday R0 John Peterson, aged 26, and 1da E. Han- men, aged 19, both of Pottawattamie county. The Woman's Christian association busi- mess meeting will be held Monday after- moon at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Rohrer on Vine street at 2:30 o'clock Dan Baker, charged with assaulting Mary Bloedell with Intent-to commit robbery, has been bound over to the grand jury and locked up in the county jail in default of $600 bonds. It 1s stated that the Montague Manufac- turing company of Rockford, 111, has leased the four-story building at the corner of Bixth street and Eleventh avenue, and De- cember 1 will begin the manufacture of axle grease. General James B. Weaver will deliver his closing address of the eampalgn (omOrrow evening at Dohany's opera house. Admis- slon will be by ticket, which can be ob tained from any member of the democratic county central committee. Zephaniah Hughes was glven a preliminary hearing by the United States authorities yes- terday on the charge of trying to pass coun- terfeit money and was discharged, he being able to show that he was ignorant of the fact of its being counterfeit, Willlam Lewls, who was eruelty to animals, was disc McGee yesterday morning, it being shown that he had no connection with the case. His hired man, Samuel Kessler, however, was fined $17, but gave a stay bond, and may appeal the case Andy Hill was driving a pony yesterday afterncon, and In rounding a corner the pony fell, cutting its lower lip almost off. He hitched it out in front while he went fnto a building, and it was two hours before e caine out. Some of the nelghbors raised a commotion at the apparent inhumanity of the man, and he was arrested on the charge of cruelty of animals. Louls Marks of Marcus, Marks & Co. and Miss Jennle Lovy were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's sister, on Fourth strect. The ceremony was performed according to rab- binical methods, +in the presence of quite a company of friends from this city and Omaha. At the close Mr. and Mrs. Marks left for a bridal tour to Chicago. The DeLong Industrial school met at 161 Broadway at 2:30 yesterday afternoon for the third time since the summer vacation During the first half hour Mrs. S. A. Grif- fith made some interesting remarks to the children, after which the time for one hour was spent in sewing, as is customary. The attendance was quite large, and the inter- est i Increasing with each session. Judge Macy closed the term of district court yesterday and left for his home in Harlan. Next Tuesday Is the first day of the new term, which will be opencd by Judge Smith, Owing to the fact that Tuesday is election day, however, and that Judge Smith is a candidate for re-election, it Is not probable that much business of any particular importance will be transacted on that day. At the matinee yesterday there was ong “break down” that was not on the bills. Miss Liddell, Mrs. Wakeficld and Mrs. Mc- Leran sang “Rest Thee on This Mossy Pli- fow,” but were brought to an unexpected standstill by the accompanist, who turned over two leaves of music instead of only one. It was naturally a matter of much regret to the performers, as well as to the audience, who never tire of hearing these well known singers. The Ebony Warblers desire to thank, through The Bee, the following persons who 80 kindly assisted them with their entertain- ment: Mr. Simms, Mrs. Skelton, Prof. Chambers, for the drilling of the Mystic Mr. J. R. McPherson, for flowers; Mr. W. J. Jameson, for the use of Masonic tem- ple for rehearsals; Prof. Sutorius, Prof. Cummings, Mr. Palmer and other members of the Omaha Mandolin club; Prof. Torrence, the Reinecke quartet, Mr. C. A. Atkins, the Dodge Light Guards, for the use of their caps; also the motor company for the use of lanterns. Wanted—Cood farm and city loans, We have $400,000 to loan on Improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain, LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pear| St. Duncan's Overstocked Sale. In the face of lower prices and the con- tinuance of the sluggish conditions of trade. our sales for the last week show a handsome fncrease. The reason is that the shrewd buying public appreciates our large assort- ment of nobby styles and the fact that they can be purchased at two-thirds the price amsked at other stores. $5.00 ladies’ shoes, hand turned and welted. for $3.50. $4.00 ladies’ shoes, buttoned or laced, for $3.00. $3.50 ladies’ shoes, button or lace, $2.50. $3.00 ladies’ shoes, $2.2: $2.25 fine kid buttoned or laced points for $1.50. 41.50 kid patent tip and calf for $1.00. Misses’ and boys' dress and school shoes from 75c to $1.75. Infants’ and children’s shoes, 20c to §1,00. Stacy Adams’ men's fine shoes, $4.00. All styles, razor, narrow and square toed shoes from $2.60 to $4.00. A man’s nice shoes for §$1.00. We have the finest line of men's patent Jeather and cork sole shoes in the market. BEverything that oce could wish, and at a price to sult all. Duncan, the leader and promoter of low prices, 2§ Main street, Council Bluffs. charged with arged by Judge needle PERSONAL MENTI E. A. Wickham has eastern business trip. Mrs. J. W. Bell has returned from her visit of three wecks with relatives in South Bend and Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Lincoln Fleming leaves this evening ever the Milwaukee for Danville, Ill., where mhe will visit with her parents, Dr. DePew of Chicago, a former member of the firm of Sweetland & DePew in this city, 1s visiting his friends here for a few days. Mrs. Elmer Woodman of Marysville, Kan., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Railsack, her former classmates in school, returned home Friday. W. J. Burns, son of the late James Burn sand brother of Mrs. D. Willlams and Miss Kate Burns of this city, s reported lying at the point of death in Sacramento, Cal. returned from an Elocution, Mrs. Myrtlo Ketcham-Dakin of the 0. C. of M., has resumed her work, and those desir- Ang instruction in elocution, Delsarte physi- cal culture, Shakespeare, sight-reading, may find her Tuesday and Iriday afternoons at the Ogden house. Children's class in physi- cal culture will be made a speclal feature this year. PUT IN YOUR HAT, That the concert next Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian church will do you 890d If you go. Copps Cheer nnd Heorb Tonlo " Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- <ll Blufts, Ia. Look at the prices! Look at the bar- gains! Look at the many beautiful things st W. H. Mullins' china shop, successor to Lund Bros., Z1 Maln street, Grand Army of the Republic dance Monday evening, November 5, at their hall, on Pearl street. Admission, Including refreshments, 26 cents. Belected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A, COX, S7 Main street. Tel. 48, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. | Havana Freckies cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. { Domestio #osp breaks hard water. o NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Robinson-Brown Oase Decided in the Dis- triot Court Yesterday, BROWN'S TITLE IS HELD TO BE €OOD L'oes Not Get Any Rent, However, for the Time the Kobl sons Liave Occuplod Among the Important declsions rendered by Judge Macy yesterday was that in the case of Mrs. M. M. Robinson against Captain O. M. Brown, for the possession of the house on First avenue near the corner of Eighth street, which has been the cause of so much bad feeling for the past year or so. By the decision Captain Brown owns the house and the sherifl was instructed to put him in possession on December 1. That the Robin- sons have some rights, however, is shown by the judge's decision that Brown Is not entitled to any rent for the years during which the Robinsons have been in posses- slon. The costs, too, are to be divided equally between the plaintiff and defendant In the case of the Iowa Central Bullding and Loan assoclation agalnst the Phosnix Insurance company, the plaintiff was granted & new trial, on the ground that some dis- crepancies appeared between the two storles of H. 0. Meade A demurrer of the defendant was sus- tained in the case of Groneweg & Schoentgen against Sheriff Hazen In the case of Erncst E. Hart against the Nonpareil Printing and Publishing company a petition was filed by the receiver, Willlam Arnd, for the issuance of an order con- struing the mortgage under which the plain- Uft claims the plant and for another hear- 3 I N. Flickinger was granted a judgment for §75 damages against the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway company, In the case of the Bradley-Metcalf com- pany and Gilmore & Kuhl against J. G. Bardsley and others, the petition was dis- missed, the deed of assignment was de- cided to be valid and the chattel mortgage not fraudulent, MarysE. Fitts has been granted a divorce from John C. Fitta. BEHIND TUE CURTAIN, Stray Notes from the KEbony Warblers Caught on the Fly by a Scene Shifter, “'Say, girls, do you know why Lou wouldn't be a warbler this time? I just got on to it the other day. You know last year she was In the show, and we thought, of course, she'd help this time, but she was sulky and wouldn't. I've just found out what her mift s t year she wanted the com- mittee to send a hack to bring her down to the opera house and take her home again She said she didn’t belong to the guild, and she was helping out fust as a favor to us girls, nd she thought that the least we could do was to send a hack for her, so she wouldn't have to drag her costume and traps through the streets on foot. Well, the committee on arrangements talked it over and they thought it wouldn't do, for, if they sent a carriage for one, they'd have to for all of them, and that would cost too much. Lou was balky, though, and she Just told the girls that if she couldn’t ride she wouldn't walk. So, as there was get- ting to be too many fusses already on hand, the committee sent a hack for her—one of those 25-cent ones, you know. When she started home after the show Arthur, who was rather sweet on her then—that was be- fore they broke off, you kmow—went home With her. ~When the hackman collected of the committee he charged 75 cents instead of 50 cents, 26 cents extra for the young Well, the next morning the commit- tee went up to Lou's house to collect that 25 cents which the hackman had charged for her escort. The idea of Lou expecting us to pay to savé her young man 25 cents? Wasn't that a corker?” “Well, 1 should say—a corker."” “But, oh, girls, Isn't it just awful that me of them are getting paid for warbling, and the rest of us don't get a cent. I don't care for the money, but it Isn't fair. Then, too, if they were going to pay any one why not pay those who helped out last vear, and who offered to help this time It they were pald a little something. But n they went and paid new ones that ever do anything, Yow're wrong, girls, they haven't paid only one, and she had helped out before for nothing. “Well, I'm sick of this working for the love of the cause.” “For the love of the ‘claws,’ Talk about an_all-around pulling in a church choir. If a female minstrel show isn't ten times worse I'll darn my own stockings for the rest of my e, “But, say, girls, dldn’t Beatrice get flat- tened out the other night at rehearsal?” “I didn’t know. How Why, you know, she's everlastingly at her fun, and she couldn’t keep quiet at all, but was keeping the girls all giggling. The leader of the orchestra at last said, ‘Miss Beatrice, please look at that second bar again. Do you see it? ‘Yes, she said, ‘but there's a rest marked there for our part.’ “That’s what I wanted to call your attention to, Miss Beatrice, won't you please practice that rest for a little while, She was inclined to be mad at first, but it was 50 hard work to keep still that she couldn’t keep mad too.” “But, oh, say girls, reporters dancing? They have got so used to sponging and squeezing in everywhere without paying that they supposad, of course, that they would get the usual ‘comps.’ But they necdn’t think there s any squeezing for them here."” “But this is a church show. They ought to pay to get In here. That's all right. We want to make all we can.” “A church show? Well, what if it Is a church show, is that any reason why we should make a holy show of ourselves?” “Who's making a holy show of ourselves?'" “We all are. The idea! Just by trying to save a few complimentary tickets, there won't be a blessed one of us who will get any notice In the papers.” “Oh, you're not on at all, Jessie. That's all fixed. This afternoon, after we had sold all the seats we could we took two tickets to each of the newspaper offices. My, didn't they sweeten up, though. They smiled and they smoled—poor fellows—they didn't know that the tickets called for seats by the door. They're all right, now, and they'll give us a big send-off in the morn- ing, so we won't have to advertise for the matinee. They say there's no business in a woman. That's all right, but I guess they know enough mot to give away seats so long as they can sell them for a_dollar. The newspaper boys like to sit door, any way. It's handier when they get hungry for cloves. But there's the bell. The curtain’s going up. My, how I tremble.” On Tuesday Cole & Cole sold twenty-eight stoves, nineteen of which were Air-Tights. On Saturday they sold nine Air-Tights in thirty minutes. This is one of the pointers that indicate the wonderful popularity of these famous cheap heating stoves. regular burnt didn't you mean, scratching and didn't we set the Grand Hotel, Council Hlaffs, Keoponed. Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence, First s In all respects. Rates, $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefter! Fletcher avenue, Council Blufts; will stop the disease in one hour. Trial bottle, §1. New sterling silver novelties, very beauti- tul and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. Domestio patterns can only be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Washerwomen use Domestio scap. Connell Bluffs Juniors Won. A game of foot ball was played yesterday afternoon at the grounds, corner of Twenty- first street and Fifth avenue, by the junior team. of the High school and the Council Bluffs Juniors, It was well played through- out, and at the windup the score stood 10 by the to 6 In favor of the High School Junior The worst aceident of the Hutchinson, of the winning team unguarded moment he lay down back and one of the players thoughtlessly placed bis heel in Hutchinson's eye. The 1ld was quite badly torn, and there Is a question if be will be able to see out of the optic for several day The game was one of science against welght, the Council Bluffs Juniors averaging ten pounds more than the High school boys HAGER TALKS, Largest Audience of the Campaign Gat At the Opern House. Congressman Hager had the largest audi- ence of the entire campaign at Dohany's opera house last evening to hear his first and last talk this year to the people of Council Bluffs, He had made two speeches during the day, one at Shelby and the other at Minden, but his volce was in good con- dition, and he held his audience for an hour and a half with an interesting discussion of the issues. Hon. L. W. Ross introduced him. He said that in 1892 McGee secured 18,000 votes fn this district and Bowman of Harrison county, the populist candidate, 2,600. 1In 1894, when he came back, he was amazed to learn that the populistic tail was wagging the democratic dog. , He traced the serfes of promises by which the democrats had induced the people to glve them control of both branches of con- gress and to put a democratic president in the chair. Like Adam in Eden, the peo- ple were tempted when they had about | everything they could wish in the way of | prosperity, and’ like Adam, they fell. Then the democrats commenced to lose everything —first, the. confidence of the people, and after that themselves. They were divided on everything. One faction wanted a tariff on this and another on that, each one look- ing after the particular interests of his con stituents, and when a bill was finally agreed upon it was a waif on the political desert, without anyone so mean as to own it. “General \Weaver announces himself a ‘friend of labor’ Can it be that in the Sixth district there are no laboring men who want him for a friend? Are there none in the Seventh district, where he used to be? And are there none in Oklahoma? It scems as though they would put their arms around him and refuse to let him go. I challenge anyone to name a single bill that he ever introduced in congress that was friendly to silver. On the contrary, he voted against every bill that was introduced favoring the coinage of silver. COLD WEATHER Tiraces Up ltusiness at the Boston Store. Manutacturers' price sale still the center of attractions. A new list of bargains for Saturday. Heavy cotton blankets, 48c a pair. White Shaker flannel, 3%c a yard, worth 6c. Bed comforts at 48c and 65c, worth 76¢ and $1.00. Ladies’ all wool skirts, 69c each, worth $1.00, BIG REDUCTIONS IN GOODS, 50c wool jersies on sale at 10¢ each. $1.50 jerseys now G0c each. winter underwear, 123, 19c each. fleeced hose, 10c a pair. all wool mittens, 15c a pair. KID GLOVE SALE. Ladlcs' undressed kid gloves, worth $1.60 a palr, on sale at 89c. Gents' heavy cotton sox, Gc a pair. Gents' heavy cotton underwear, $1.00 quality, our price, 75¢ each; suit, 10c fancy ribbons, sale price, Ge a yard. 26 silk elastic webs, 19¢ a yard, BOSTON STORE, Fowler, Dick & Walker, Council Bluffs, N. D.—Boston store open till Saturday night. BLACK DRESS Ladies” Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ regular $1.50 a 10 o'clock Soclal Happenings. Miss Lena Haworth entertained the club of young people with which she is connected last Wednesday evening at her home on Fourth avenue. The guests, who num- bered about a dozen, were enmasque, and all the costumes had enough of the grotesque about them to make them suitable for Hal- lowe'en. Refreshments were served, and the evening pleasantly spent in amusements of various kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Brown entertained a ‘“poverty social” on the same evening, at their home on Harrison street. A large company was in attendance and the evening was filled to the brim with fun. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lougee gave a Hallowe'en party at the homs of the latter on Oakland avenue. About fifty guests were present, and the evening was spent in playing high five. D. N. Graves and Mrs, W. F. Sapp were awarded first prizes, the former a silver knife and the latter a cut glass dish, The second prizes, a cut glass toothpick holder and a silver belt pin, were given W. W. Sherman and Miss Josephine Vincent. .. The rooms were decorated in brown colors, the refreshments were brown, and the punch commonly used in marking the scores was supplanted by a number of rubber stamps of different patterns, each one leaving its impress in the shape of a ‘“brownie. Master Bennie Cherrington celebrated his 9th birthday on Thursday at the home of his mother, Mrs, G. W. Cherrington, 623 Sixth avenue, by entertaining a party of his little friends from 4:30 until 7 p. m. Games and refreshments helped pass the time pleasantly. The guests brought with them a number of handsoma presents. Those present were the Misses Nora and Mabel Bates, Hattle and May Worley, Lillie John- son, Nora and Sadle Grimsby, Lionell Tay- lor, Nita Gates; Messrs. Charlie Taylor, Francis Rutherford, Freddie Everett, John: nie Clark, Bert Wise and Harry Young. Friday evening the Ebony warblers re- peated their performance of several months ago, with a change of program. A large audience was present. Yesterday afternoon there was a matinee, with a considerably less attendance. Mrs. J. J. Brown entertained a party of triends at high five Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. F. M. Gault and Mrs. Ryan, both of Chicago. Thursday evening the ladies of the Broad- way Methodist church gave a ‘curio so- clal” A display of curiosities of all ages and Kinds was one of the attractive fea- tures. Mrs. Roff sang several solos, and refreshments were served. Friday evening Clan Stewart gave one of its enjoyable parties .n the hall on Pearl street. A large crowd of Scotchmen were present, with their friends, and, as usual, all the fun that is good for anyone was on tap. The members of the clan were ar- rayed in their regalia for the first time, and with the bagpipes running at full blast under the skillful touch of Alexander Camp- bell, the Scotch dances, and above all, the Scoltish viands, it would not have taken very much of a stretch of the imagination to ‘step over to the land of the beloved Bobble Burns and the brave Wallacs, A huge dish of “mashed tatties” went the rounds, and each guest was expected to help himself. Miss Lydie Rishton drew out a gold ring, Mrs. Gordon a 10-cent plece and Mrs. Robert Graham a _button. The Hallowe'en games were played and dancing indulged in until a late hour. The ladles of the Rebekah Rellef assock tion gave a “pallette and conundrum soclal at 0dd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening, which was largely attended. An attractive musi- cal program was presented, Miss Grace Barr, Miss Witter and Miss Gates taking part. Miss Maude Hazen gave a recitation. After considerable amusement had been had in guessing at the identity of some of the hideous forms outlined on the ‘“pallettes,” tables were spread and the guests sat down to a banquet, of which the following was the menu: (1) What alled McGinty, (2) ruin of the world, (3) preserved In the ark, (4 wood from & noted watering place, (5) what the winner always does, (6) New England brains, (7) elevated felines, (8) Gabriel's steady diet, (9) condensed bovine extract, (10) billy goat tree, (11) two for a cent, (12) the soldier's joy, (13) spring’s offering free, (14) condition lovers are in when they quarrel, (15) fruit of the carding machine, (16) something appro- priate for single men, (17) everybody's cholee. The halo of mistiness that surrounded the menu resulted in some very queer com- binations of articles of diet being ordered as will be apparent from the following trans- lation: (1) Water, Saratoga chips, (1) catsup, (8) butter, (11) gum, (13) water, (14) plokles, (15) (16) popeorn, (17) toothpicks. Harlan D. Sawyer and Miss Mayme Henn were married Wednesday at 118 Vine street, (2) apple sauce, (5) beets, (6) angel food, (9) (12) coftee, light rolls, (3) ham, (4) baked beans, cheese, (10) Mrs. John Askin, y of the Congregational church, performed the ceremony, which wee- witnessed by only a very few Intimatg friends. Miss Carrle Heon and Lewls nn_acted as bride mald and best maugy, 4pd Miss Edith Allen and Bernard B. Siwyer as maid of honor and groomsman. The- rooms were hand- somely decorated Wi utumn leaves and chrysanthemums. brida was becom- ingly gowned in taffeta silk and carried a beautiful bouquet of tube roses, Miss Lil- lian Shepard played. the wedding march, After the marr'age a reception was given the happy couple, 1o which a large number of guests were Invitetl, Among those prés ent from a distance were: Mrs. H, W Sawyer of Trenton,Mo,, and Mrs. C. Gross and Miss Ida Henn of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Sawyer is the eldest. son of Superintendent H. W. Sawyer, and holds a responsible posi- tion in the postoffice, His bride is a charm- {ng young lady, and a host of friends will extend congratulations. They will live at 116 Vine street, and will be at home to friends after November 15. The Dudley Buck male quartet gave a concert Tucsday evening at St. Francls Catholic church. The program was finely rendered, Buck’s “‘Hask, the Trumpet’ and “Lead, Kindly Light,”" and Becker's “‘Ruined Chapel” being the numbers that were done particularly well. I, M. Treynor sang “If with All Your Hearts,” from Mendelssohn's “Elijah,” beautifully, and Mrs. Charles Ur- quhart, one of Omaha's well known singers, displayed a fine soprano voice by means of the ‘“Intermezzo,” from *‘Cavalleria Rusti- The choir assisted with two num- . and J. H. Simms played two organ numbers, which were well received. . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sawyer celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of their mar- rlage last evening at their home, 619 South Tenth street, by entertaining a few friends at_tea. Matt Mergen celebrated his 224 birthday last evening at the residence of his father, John Mergen, on South Sixth street, by entertaining a party of his friends. W. A. Mynster has returned from Port- land, Ore., bringing with him his bride, formerly Mrs. Sophia B. Seip, to whom he was married ir San Francisco, October 25, Mrs. Seip is a sister of Mrs. Dr. Poulson, and it was while the latter was living here that the friendship commenced which minated - in. this marriage. They are re- siding at Mr. Mynster's residence, near Mynster Springs. A Hallowe'en party was given by Miss Katie Raser at her home on Avenue D. The house was clegantly decorated with autumn leaves, and amid fun and laughter the following participants had a most en- joyable time: Misses Clara and Nettle Kracht, Rose Wind, Ollie Hansen, Leona Brownrigg, Maud Payne, Ola_Payne, June Miles, Agnes Escancy, Millie Kissell, Lillie Willlams, Jessie Norton, Nellie Hardell, Bes- sio Raymond; Messrs. Charlie Hardell, Wal- ter Payne, James Fitzgerald, Lee Brownrige, John Carl, Frank Burhorn, Willlam Raser, Thomas Miles, Loule Strong, George Irvin, Andrew Wind. To Dobany’'s theater on next Wednesday evening comes “Jane,” an English comedy, which has had a successful carcer through- out the country. The humor of the play is said to be so bright and the complica- tions so amusing that one can go and see it a dozen times without losing interest. The company is an excellent one and in- cludes: Thomas M. Reynolds, Hugo R. Hicks, Lew Newcomb, J. Brandon Tynan, E. F. Ferry, Helen Singer, Adelle Nott, Maud Bartelle and” Mamie Johnstone. Sev- eral box parties are being formed, and the outlook is for a large attendance. St. Andrew's sogiety is making arrange- ments for a celebration of St. Andrew's day on_ Friday evening, November 30. The Mozart male qfiartet of Omaha, a sisted by Mrs. L.’ T.'Sunderland, soprano; Mrs. R. E. Sunderland, elocutionist, and Miss Margaret Botlter, planiste, will give a concert at the First Presbyterian church next Thursday evening under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor = soclety. The quartet is under ‘the direction of W. H. Neidlinger, and is highly spoken of. Carpets. are cheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season is displayed by the Council Bluffs Garpet company. Do you like pretty things? Como and see them. A new 04d Fellows hall and opera house, to cost, $25,000, is to be erected in Red Oak, la The plans of Bell & Kent, architects of this city, were ucanimously adopted. Speclal sale on stoves this week. If you want a stove now s the time to buy it; 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. O. A few choice lots in Mullin's sub at $150 and $175, if quick. Day & Hess, Special prices this week at Miss Rags- dale's. Dr. I. U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215. Pocahontas masquerade ball November 21. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap, Where to Worship. First Presbyterian—Corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.; address at 7:30 p. m. by A M. Wight, state sccretary of the Young Men's Christian association for South Dakota. Congregational—Morning subject, “Triumph Over Hindrances;” evening subject, '‘The Healing Waters."” Second Presbyterian—Corner Harmony and Logan streets, Rev. C. N. Armstrong, pas tor, Morning service, 10:30 a. m.; even- ing, 7 p. m.; Christian Endeavor society, 6:30 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salnts—Huntington hall, 104 Broadway. Services at 2:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 4 P. m.; regular services at 7:30 p. m. Robert J. Huntington, president of branch. St. John's English Lutheran—James’ hall, 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; young people's meet- ing at 6:30 p. m. First Baptist—Corner Sixth street angd First_avenue. Preaching in the morning and the Lord's supper; in the evening the pastor will deliver a lecture, the first of a series, to the young people, subject, ‘The Renaissance;” Berean Young People’s union meeting at 6:45 p. m.; Sunday school 12 m. Sunday school at Bethany mission 3 p. m. James H. Davis, pastor, 304 Harrison street. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Pierce street, three doors west of Glen avenue. Sacrament and social service at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; baptismal service at 2 p. m.; young peo- ple's prayer meeting. at 6 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m., subject, *‘Church Decorum.” T. W. Willlams, minister. Broadway Methodist Episcopal—Morning service, A, M. Wight-will preach. Young Men’s Clristian association meet- ing in First Baptist Church, 4 p. m. A M. Wight, state secrelary of South Dakota, will gpeak (o men, sublect, “Seen Through a Hole in the Wall.” 0d music by quartet At Grand Hotell ‘Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, ‘etc., very cheap. Bouricius' music fause has few expenses: high grade plancs are, sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Just recelved, &’'mew invoice of all th latest styles in miRlidery at Miss Ragsdale’s 10 Pearl street. - o e For Rent—A neatly, new six room house on Fifth avenue, near court house. See W. 8. Paulson, Dry cobs. 48. 22 pounds granulated sugar for $1.00 at Browa's C. 0. D. Peaslee’s celebrated ale and porter mow on draught at Grand hotel bar. 0 P ine kirdling: for sale. Cheaper than . A. Cox, 87 Main street. Telephone 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. 0. D. Eagie laundry, T84 Broadway, for good work. Tel. 157, ‘The laundries use Domestic soap Missionary Allinnce Elects OMcers. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 3.—The follow- ing officers of the American interseminary missionary alliance were clected: Execu- tive committee, E. O. Keem, Lancaster, Pa.; M. J. Kline, Gettysburg, Pa.; R. D. Merrill, Chicago; L. A. Turner, Chicago; E. B. Dolan, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Keem becomes presi- dent of the allance by virtue of the chair- man of the executive committee, Otler officers will be elected tonight. OMAHA WINS THE PENNANT High School League Ohampionship Settled at the Linooln Game Yesterday. WON BY SUPERIOR GENERAL WORK Gate City Team Outplayed the Capit Hoys at Every Piace on the Fiel Fawnee and Nebraska City Also Victors, City The champlonship for the northern eircuit of the Interscholastic Foot Ball league was de- cided today by the game between the Omaha High school team and the Lincoln High school team. The game was won by Omaha by the score of 20 to 12, before a crowd of about 600 enthusiasts, 150 of whom were High school girls, Not a man was hurt on either side and no substitutes were needed The teams lined up as follows: Omaha. Position. Clarke.............Right end . Cowglll. JRight tackle..... Jackson..........Right guard..... Cross Center Jense «eft guard..... Tukey. Left tackle., Ayres.. .. Left end.. F. Ryan Whipple.. “Quarter back Wh Burdick... Right half.... i Gardner CLeft haif..l K Lehmer..... «.Full back...... Ledwith Subs: Omaha High School, Morseman, Humphrey, Bauer; Lincoln High school, Scott, Blalr, Moshe Referee: ' Pa captain of Nebraska state team. Umpire: Brown of Omaha Lineman: Fisher of Doane college. Time Thirty-five minute halves. Omaha won the toss and took goal, which gave Lincoln the ball. kicked forty vards and scon got the on fumble, when she made three and two yards on mass plays in center, and the Gregg took the ball with good interferen for twenty-five yards before he was br to the earth by Whipple. They try the c ter for seven yards, when Gregg circles the right end for fifteen yards and is stopped by one of Gardner's beautiful tackles. Here Lincoln is given half the dis- tance to the Omaha High school goal for a foul, when they try three times—twice in the ‘center and oncé on right end—without getting the pigskin over, and Omaha_ge: the ball within one foot of her goal. They plunge the center until it is safely Ly from the goal, when Gardner tries to kick, but the ball js well blocked by Burr, whe falls on the ball and carries it across for the first touchdown, from which goal is Kicked in twelve minutes, LINCOLN FORCED TO SAFETY, Omaha Kicks the ball forty yards, which is returned ten, and Omaha gets the ball on a_fumble, 'Burdick, Lehmer, Gardner and Tukey carry the ball to within tw yards of goal. The ball is lost to Lincoln on a fumble, but Omaha's hopes rise a few minutes later. when they force Lincoln to make safety, making the score 6-2. Ball goes to the fwenty-five yard line, is kicked thirty yards and fumbled by Gardner Tukey advances it eight yards and Clarke here begins to get in his work by runnin from his end position around the other enc for twenty-five yards, which he repeats the next play for twenty yards, Lincoln gels the ball ‘on a fumble and Cook makes ten yards, tackled by Gardner. Lincoln g five yards for ol play by Clarke, and after three tries the ball goes over on downs, Clarke goes around the end for fifteen, Ayres for five and Tukey for three, when Clarke goes around the end with good interference by Gardner and Burdick for touchdown, from which Gardner kicks g-al. Score: Omaha, 8; Lincoln, 6. WON THE GAME RIGHT HERE. Lincoln kicks thirty yards and Whipple ls on the ball, when Clarke loses two vards on end play. Tried criss-cross and lost six yards more, and were forced to kick. Gardner kicks out of bounds and Omaha gets the ball. “Clarke makes four and a half and Cowgill two, when Gardner goes around the end for twenty yards. Clarke makes twenty-five around the cther end and drops the ball, which Is fallen on in fine form by Gardner, who carries it across for a touchdown, and a moment later kicked goal. Score: Omaha, 14} Lin- coln, 6. Lincoln kicks thirty vards again, when the bah fs caught by Whipple, who is tack- led by Ryan. Burdick tries the end with n gain and Tukey plunges the other tackle for six yards. Ayres, Lehmer, Clarke, Cow- il and Tukey made small gdins, when the first half ends with the ball on Lincoln’s twenty-five yard line. On the opening of the second half umpire and referee changed, Pace umpirin and Brown referceing. Gardner Kicked forty-five, which is returned ten. —Cook makes three and two yards and Gregg four. Lincoln is playing hard, but loses two yards and the ball goes to' Omaha on dowr Clarke makes twenty-five around the left end, with good interference by Burdick, and is tackled by Ledwith. Tukey makes four and half and Ayres six yards. Burdick tries the center with no gain and Cowgill carries it over. Gardner kicks goal. Score: Omaha, 20; Lincoln, 6. LINCOLN'S LAST SCORE. Lincoln kicks forty yards and is carried back by Whipple fifteen. Cowgill makes five through tackle, wnen they work a criss-cross from Gardner to Clarke for fif- teen yards. Ayres makes twenty around the other end, when Omaha fails to gain, and the ball goes over to Lincoln on downs. Here begins a series of hard plunges and around the end plays, which end in a touch- down for Lincoln; from which goal was kicked, after which time was called on ac- count of derkness s won by Omaha by supe- am work, as the teams were evenly d as to'weight, Lincoln men as a rule being taller, while Omaha men were shorter and stockier. For Lincoln the best game was played by Cook and Gregg, while Gardner, Clarke and Burdick carried off the honors for Omaha. The Omaha line men did not get in the plays as they should and seemed tc think that they were there simply to shove against thelr opponents. The Omaha boys have a just complaint to make again: their treatment, as a crowd of the smaller boys threw stories at the 'bus as they were leaving the grounds, and a gentlemanly sub pamed Scott threw a bucket of water on the occupants of the 'bus. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—The High school foot ball team defeated Council Bluffs today by a score of 22 to 6. It was a rattling good game, the features being the remarkable runs by Druesedow. PAWNEE CITY, Ncb., Nov. 3 Telegram.)—Pawnee “High “school defeated Beatrice at foot ball today, It g one of the league series of games. Score, 30 to 12 Pawnce's superior training won the game. Lincoln. Burr < ‘Hoagland Cook the west Lincoln ball —(Speclal WESTERN COLLEGE SEASON OPENS, Towa Wins from Kansas and Mis feuts Nebraska. I0OWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 8.—(Special T¢ gram.)—The Western Interstate Foot Ball assoclation, embracing the state universities of lIowa, Nebraska, Kanmsas and Missouri opened its season in Towa City today, Iow defeating Kansas by a score of M to 1 The teams were very evenly matched, and the contest was exceedingly close and ex- citing, Towa kicking her last goal within three minutes of the close of the game. The features of the game were Collins' fine line smashes, each gaining from five to twelve yards for Iowa, and his long run of seventy-five yards. Captain Sawyer, quar. ter back, was sick in bed, and Man Bremner successfully acted in his stead. as' tackling was superb, and Sheilen- s line and end runs were excep tionally fine. For Kansas, Piatt missed two easy goals and Hestor The excltement at the close of the gam KANSAS CITY, Nov. terstate Colleg ¥ opened its champlonship here afternoon before 3,00 enthusiasts. The game was between the elevens of Missouri and Nebraska universities. The Missourl boys won by a score of 18 to 14, after the hardest kind of a fight Creighten College Vietarious. A very exciting game of foot ball was played yesterday afternoon between the Crelghton university team and a team from West Omaha on the former's unds, re- sulting in & score of 26 1o 0 In favor of the Crelghton boys. ourl De- Divers (ollego Games. CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.—Oberlin college toot ball eleven defeated Case school today, 210 6. Gleason of Case broke his leg during the game. BELOIT, Wis., Nov. 8.—Wisconsin univer- sity won from ‘Belolt, # to 0. The game was witnessed by thé largest crowd ever assembled llege contest in Beloit BROOKLYN, Nov. 8—In two thirty-min- ute halves the score today was Amherst 6, Crescents 0. The game was replete with accidents, and more or less slugging wus indulged In by both teams. ANKAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 3—The cadets shut out ‘the Lehigh boys ame of foot ball this afternoon. 0 to 0. RED OAK, Ia, Nov. 3—(Special Tel ram.)—The foot 'ball game between the henandoah college and Red Oak High sghool elevens resulted in a score of 68 to 0 in favor of Red Oak. The Shenandoah naval in the Beore DONT BE IMPATIENT ADVICE TO SUPFERING INVALIDS Chronte Diseases Are Now Cured Much More Speedily Than Was Formerly Possible, Tut the Change From Siekness to Health Cannot Be Wrought in a Uay. €0 many people of welght and name in Omaha have been coming forward and tes- tifying to their prompt and lasting cure of L ed and distresing chronic maladies through the skill of Drs. Copeland & Shep- ard that less thoughtful persons have con ceived the Idea that the cure of chronk disease I8 merely a matter of a few days time, like that of repairing a brig that has lost & mast or mending a wagon that has lost a wheel. It Is a deplorable absurdity and error. Nature herself requires a little time for all great results. To produce a red apple requires the nurs- ing of a summer, but you can produce a goap bubble in a second or two that will look like a globe of heavenly hues just floated out of @ rainbow. Hut the apple is something solid and useful, as well as some thing lovely in color, while a soap bubble isn’t a reality at all, but only an evanes. cent appearance and an {llusion. And 8o in nature and in human life, all things solid and enduring require time for their creation or accomplishment, Now, of all the realities of human exist ence, the one fect and all-golden reality is that of perfect bodily health. What are houses and lots to a man who has cancer of the liver What is the wide world and 1 its ding sweets to one who has catar of the stomach? What are pleasures and palaces to the consumptive with the hem lock cold upon his body and the shroud about his feet? Drs, Copeland & Shepard have repeatedly Insisted, and feel that they cannot too often or too earnestly insist, that human health must be guard s the most preclous of the blessings of humanity, but that onee ompletely undermined by the slow insidious poisons or slow destructive operations of df it cannot be restored In a day—that hing but weeks of patient effort on th rt of the physician, and of patient obedi ce to direction on the part of the invalid can ever result in so great and wondrous hange as that from the glcom, the sor the suffering and despair of chronic to the happiness of established health. TRIAL FREE. Sufferers who may so desire will be wel- comed to a trial treatment free on applying in person, "AS TO COST. Any and all persons who may Ing from c:tar h, ri e ymstism stomach trouble’ or other chr can apply atany time and rec efficient ‘treatment now in vogue at Ie than one-quarter the ‘fees usually exacted for the professional handling of sich ca In all seated chronic allments, where timc ————————————————ee.. Ing trout les, nic infirmity ive the most team played a very ragged and game, and at no time during the h fifteen minutes did Shenandoah play Red Oak's territory. The playing Oak was very brilliant at times. The work of Half Backs Lane and Burrison and the punting of Full Back Cook is deserving of mentlon. The Red Oak and Villisca teams play here Thanksgiving, HANOVER, N." ., defeated Williams, 10 plonship game her mouth was superior to Williams at every point, keeping the ball in thelr opponents' territory throughout the whole game. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 3.—(Sp Telepram.)—Coe college foot ball team met defeat at’ Hopkinton this afternoon at the hands of the Lenox college eleven by u score of 14 to 6 o careless and in Nev. 3.—Dartmouth 0 0, in the first cham afternoon. Dart- RESULTS ON THE K NING TRACKS, Jockeys Bccoming the Feature of the Sport on the Oakley Tracks, OAKLEY, Nov. 3.—It was a cold, raw day, but that did not prevent 400 people from wit- nessing the sp The track was muddy and though the entries were large, over half of the horses were scratched, and the sixth race had to be declared off. Alabama, whose price to 15 to 1, and Orinda, who opened at 10 to 1, but was backed to 3 to 1, anll Fred Gard- iner, at 10 to 1, got the mone and Clayton were the star j won two mourn Perkins ran second twice and Clayton second once and third once, Regarding the diflic y over a contract be- tween McCafferty and Jockey udge Clark said: “As I reinsta 0 it seems to me that 1 have the right to past on t contract, not the Hawthorne judge: [ have undertaken to do so. 1_received telegrams from McCarthy and Slaughter today, asking for information concerning the J ' Results First ra eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Domingo (1 to 2) won, Balk Line (6 to 1) second, Gartland (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:113; Second r one mile: Al ma (15 to 1) won, Oakley (5 to 1) second, Shield Bearer (2 to 1) th Time: 1:49, Third ce, mile and Orinda 3 to 1) won, Geor second, Semper Lex' (11 to 5) 1:51%. Fourth race, 1) won, Lehman (1 to 5 master-(8 to 1) third. Time 30, Fifth race, one mile: Fred Gardner 1) won, Emma Mc (4 to 1) second, (10 to 1) third, Time: 14814, AN FRANCISCO, Nov. six furlongs, selling: Arapihoe Both ards ck (2 to 1) third. Time seven furlongs: Egbert (3 to 5) gccond, The Iron- 10 to Michel Results Melanie third. First won, Time Artist third. won Timi seven furlo econd, Thel race, six furlo olds: Piquante won, Playful Diamond third. 1:i4 Fourth race, steeplechase, mile a Happy Band ‘won, 1) 131l Weol third, Time L i race, Mmile and & sixteenth, selling ski won, Pornhill second, Dice third CITY, Nov. 3.—Summaries: First r > furlongh: Nadine won, Althen, sec ond, Charley Boyce third, Time: 1:10% "Second race, five and a half furlongs: orderer_won, Artless second, Boo third prancis wen, Rockhill second. Time: 1:22 B h e, five furlongs: Mike Brown won, Madden second, Vandelight ~third. Time: 1:10. ¢ ; Tt phee, five furlongs: T,a Grippe won, Grey Bafile second, Victor B third. Time 107, e Sixth race, four furlongs and fifty yard Dalsy W won, Nellle I8 second, Sirock third Time: 0:56%. fees LOCAL TIME RECORDS ALL 4 s Oficlal by the mericn. following rec- the Century race, match, six furlongs WED. The by CHIC Nov. 3 ords h been allowed Road Club of America: 2 J L. C. Wahl, ten mile October 15 1893; District of Columbla record A. G. Harding, St. Louis to De miles, 3:33, May 13, 1894; course re T, L. Bird, ten miles, 28:28, May Minnesota record Mt steimal, Bufta) course, June, 12, 1591 L. ¢, Wahi, twenty miles, 189{; District of Columbla. rec ), Cutting, iin, ; b, Adieust 12, 158 Steima’, 2.0 mil°s, 15:6 wn record , fifteen miles, 42:30, September 1 Sennsylvania state recors Butler, fifteen miles, i1 July September to, ord 30, a1 18914; Leroy century conrse record 1:20:42, July 3, 891; Massachusetts state record B T ack, 200 miles, 14:21:45 27, 1501; American record. Jim Hail's Next dob SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. &.—A letter to this city from Henry Baker of Milwaukee says: Jim Hall of Australia Is matched to knock both Raker and Denver Billy Woods out in the same night, each in a four-round go. The date and piace are not named, but it is thought it will take place in Minheapolis in a few weeks Alblan Figers Defeited ALBION, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special Tele gram.)—At Loretto today the base ball en D! D) defeated the Alb) e thrs, B8 S “Battery for Albion, Ylark and Burt. Kanias €1ty Wil Close, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8—The race meet- | ing at Exposition park was brought to a close this afternoon. e Heavy Snow Storm at Duluth, DULUTH, Nov. 3.—A heavy storm set In at Duluth this morning and several i fell within & few hours. It Is gen- eral in this region, but will not interfere with traffic unless it should continue for many hour snow of Red | It was a bad | day for the faverites. Three rank outsiders, | anged from 50 to 1| Perkins | ees are proper or customary, the ch are limited to a small fee a month, unifs and including all medicines, larger fe When offered, being invariably declined, contrary to the spirit and purpose of the Copeland & Shepard system, * N i, ALL BEOGAN WITH CATARRM, ensing Tosomnin With Painfal Stome Ach and Nervous Disease—Cured by the Mail Trentment. Mr. G. H. Barthel, a well-to-do fermer and land owner of DeWitt, Neb,, is known all over Saline county. After being treated through the mails by Dr. Shepan! he writest G. H. BARTHE “I am sixty years ol have been suffering f ing. For a long time the trouble bothered my head with the usual symptoms of obe struction and headache. 1 found there was no such thing as comfort and cleanliness in the head whilo this nasty disease was prese ent. Work'ng down, the al ment « ffected my wmach auu bowels. To eat like other folks was out of the question. I felt no hunger and it I did eat the distress was terrible, for gas and sourness followed severe pain and heart disturbance, the disease got a good hold 1 becam ful at night with frighttul drea nervous worry, It see as it my system w8 reeking with poisons, for the heart, brain and stomach were all going wrong. Then when ln grippe came on me all my symptoms became more violent. The exe haustion and suffering were so great that L knew 1 could not pull through without a upreme effort of medical skill in my bes half. The Copeland & Shepard treatment just’ fitted my case, for after a thorough diagnosis by a wonderfully arranged symps tom blank 1 began the medicinos, which aid me more good than hny 1 had used before and 1 have taken many In my time. Dr. Shepard did pull me throuwsh and ¢ me by {Ust that Pandiing wich my cate needed, and 1 will do all in my power to giv credit for his splendid work." i . DeWitt, Neb, and for elght years om catarrhal pofsons DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LI BUILDING, OMAIIA. NiB, 100 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to § p. Evenings—Wednesduys — and Saturdays orly, 6:30 to 8: 30. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. AMNON DROS, MONDAY'S SALE. Sale begins Monday Morning and continues all the Week or until the Goods are sold. 8,000 rolls snow white cotton batts, 3¢ roll, 12%c snow white cotton batts, 7c roll. 100 pleces standard dress prints, 2%e yard, All our light shirting calico, 3%c yard. Black and white mourning prints, bc yard, 6¢ 36-inch unbleached muslin, 4c yard. 614c unbleached cotton flannel, 3¢ yard, Saxony yarn, all colors, Ge skein. Ice wool, now 12le box. Angora wool, black, white and gray, 10c ball, 500 pairs infants' all wool knit booties, Ge vair. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, 6 pleces 50-inch black gloria silk, 69¢ yard., This is the last lot 46-inch black and uavy strictly all wool, 60 yard. 30c black henrietta, 18¢ yard. G5c 40-inch black all wool henrietta, 390 storm serge, yard. Black silk finish henr! yard, worth 65c and 85c, CLOAKS! Visit our cloak department. New goods arriving by every express. See ladies” jackets, in navy black and brown beaver, on sale Monday, at $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00. All itest style, 36 to 44 Inches long. Some late novelties in ladies' Prince Albert jackets, 48 inches long, rough effects, in navy and black, at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. You can't buy them elsewhere at these prices CURTAIN SALE, at 60c and 66a nd for samples. CLOAKS! Sce our chenille portier curtains, 48 inches wide, beautiful dado and fringe top and bottom, worth In any house $5.00, at $3 pair. New lot point de spray lac edge, latest fad, worth $6.50, at $3.98 pair. New Nottingham lace curtains, at 760, $1.00, $1.48 and $1.95 pair, worth nearly double, Floor oll cloth, 23¢, 29¢ and 30c yard, only half price. 6x4 ofl cloth rugs, 48c. 6x4 ofl cloth rugs, 88c. Open every evening. BENNISON COUNCIL curtains, ruffle BROS. BLUFFS, ==m=Spnecial Notices Counell Bluffsmmms ==xu CLEANED. 5. Homer's, 533 Broadway. OR TRADE, 30 ACRES OF LAND Rock _county, Nebraska: 640 arces timber land in Michigan; will trade lther for tock of general merchandise, and will put in cash 01,0000 or 31.60.00: house and lot in price, $1.60.0; will trade for st dlse and put in $600.00 cas property in Council By price, Will trade for general stock and put i Cash. Al be con Adaress lock box #, FINE GARI FAT only one mi ment in p K Appl: idence $6,000.00, $1,000.00 fdential, OR SALE try home, take part wnd_Tike Counell FOR SALE, GARDEN AND FRUIT LAND: 4 weren; well improved: 6 miles cast postomieas god house, bain; pienty foult; price $4,000,00 E. H. Shea W CHOICE LOTS IN MULLING BUB. at $150.00 and $175.00 1f quick. Duy & Hess. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR LIGHT HOUSE. eeplng : alko singie room; modern convenienoes, 213 Willow avenue. e city. ¢ hanging rd Everett, Blufls, Ia. A FOIL GENERAL GOOD GIRL Mrs. A. Saunders, 40 Zlat st. LOST, AT OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT, WANTED, housework. fancy horn can Heward If returined @ Wakefield, 147 8 Mala sl