Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1894, Page 3

Tue OMAHA DalLy BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICB Delivered by earrier to any parl of (he city. H. W. TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHONES No. @ n editor, No. 2. e e e e MINOR MENTION. pusiness office, Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. The city council will meet as committee of the whole this evening. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ehurch parlors to make comfortables. The Rebekah Relief association will meet today at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ga Ladies will sew for the sick. A full attendance 1s desired. Miss Kate Meyers, while going to her home at 410 Park avenue late Monday even- fng, fell over an embankment and was se- verely bruised. The Ladies' Aid socisty of St. John's Eng- 1ish Lutheran church will mest Thursday afterncon at the residence of Mrs, H. J Meyer, 2212 Sixth avenue. - 8igs, Blstolfe and Montanelll, the well known musical artists, will give another of their unique concerts in the rotunda of the Grand hotel this evening from 7 to 9. Invitations ‘arc out for the St. Andrew's soclety banquet, to be given St. Andrew's day. All rece.ving Invitations will consider themselves lucky, for this soclety has become famous for the success of its entertainments in the past. ’ Johnson's candy store, at 811 Main street, was broken into by some small boys Mon- day night. They cracked a pane of glass and took out a lot of candy and fancy ar- ticles. The police are on the trall of the young thieves, Rev. Dr. Askin is preparing for a “‘Mendels- sohn night” at the Congregational church next Sunday night. His discourse will have its subject drawn from the life of this great composer, and all the music rendered will be from his pen . Judge Smith has granted a continuance in tho case of Thompson against the Union Land and Improvement company. The de- fondants have filed a_motion asking that C. C. Jones and John W. Paul be made co- d:fendants with them. The ladies of the First Presbyterlan church gave an enjoyable soclal last evening in the church parlors, quite a crowd being present Mrs. W. V. Sherman and Miss Rusk ren- dered vocal and instrumental selections and Miss Edith Thomas recitations. Tomorrow night {s “ladies’ night” at the Whist club. Elaborate preparations have been made for receiving the lady friends of the members at the club rooms in the Mer- riam block and letting them in on the se- crets of whist as she s played. 8, B. Wadsworth, who “set 'em up” on the strength of his having won the Gany- mede bicycle, finds that he did so too soon H. B. Grimm won the ticket from him some litlle time ago at an innocent game of ca- 8ino, or the like, and Wadsworth forgot all about it until it was everlastingly too late and his treat had all been absorbed. There is an improved lot on Broadway, in pe block with postoffice, 60x192 fcet, south front, which you can buy of us for $6,000. Easy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. MANUCFACTURLKS' PRICES Still Reign nt the Boston Store. Sweeping reductions In every department this week; we must have more room for the holiday goods which are arriving daily, and have made prices that will speak for them- selves. 34-iuch English cashmeres, shades, goods usually sold at offer them at 12%c a yard. Tigured silk crepes for fancy work, regular price, 89¢; our price, 65c a yard. 46-inch all wool storm serges in black, nayy and browns, usually sold at 76c a yard, now-50¢ a yard. Just received 2 cases ladies' wool ribbed underwear, goods that sold early in the sea- son for 76c to 90¢, we place them on sale at 62340 each; $1.25 a suit See extra value in ladies' and children’s wool mittens, marked 15¢, 25¢ and 33c a pair Boys' wool socks that sold for 25¢ a pair, we offer at 123c a pair. Men's cashmere and natural merino socks reduced from 39¢ to 19¢ a pair. Men's 60c chasmere hose just half price- 26¢ a pair. We have just received a new assortment of misses and children's caps in all styles and shapes at 26c and 50c each BIG REDUCTIONS IN BLANKETS, BOSTON STORE Fowler, Dick & Walk Council Bluffs, good line of 25¢ a yard, we PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. J. H. Purceil has gone to Chicago. J. C. Richards is spending a week in Mar- shalltown. D. F. Eicher has returned from a month's visit to Colfax. Mr. C. A. Atkins has returned from week's visit at Beatrice, Neb. Mrs, M. C. Dally of Dunlap is with her sister, Mrs. J. H.. Purcell. Mr. Bliss of Allegan, Mich., is in the city, the guest of E. A. Blanchard and family, on South Eighth street. Miss Gertle Yingst of Harrisburg, Pa., is in the ctly for a visit of a few days with Mrs. G. B. Meyers, on Broadway. Miss Van Camp of Omaha is in the eity, the guest of Miss Luella Hoge and Cap- tain O. M. Brown, on South Seventh street. The Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette Gar- diner of Clinton, Ia., are expected to arrive in the city today for a visit with Mrs. Kune and Mrs. 1. M. Treynor, on First av- enue, Mr. and Mrs. R. O a visiting rancls have returned from a tiip to Arkansas. While on ther way they had the rather interesting ex- perlence of being on the traln that was held up in the Indlan Territory H. F. Saar, William Blchel, Otto and Saar, John Pfeifer and Albort Saar have returned from a hunting expedition in Ne- braska, bringing with them twenty geese, seventeen rabbits and thirty chickens. Ed There will be a lecture given on “English Foiks” Friday evening, at St. John's Ing- lish Lutheran church, James hall, 17 Pearl street, by W. M. Swain of Omaha. Sociable after lecture. Whole charge, 25 cents. Copps Cheer «nd Herl Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheel Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- ¢l Bluffs, lTa. Washerwomen use Domesuc scap. Reed Gots 1ths Divorce. County Treasurer W. B. Reed has been granted a divorce from his wife. Mrs. Reed, Wwho {8 with her sister in Kansas City, made no defense. W. M. Anderson has commenced a suit in the district court for a divorce from Mary Anderson, alleging that within a year after thelr marriage she had commenced to fre- quent improper places I Omaha. Gertrude McNair has also begun a suit for & divorce from Charles McNair on the ground of habitual drunkenness. Selected hard wood for neating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 43 ‘Ten per cent discount on ail trimmed hats this week at Miss Ragdale's. Eag'e laundry, 724 Broadway, (ot geod work. Tel. 157, The laundries ues Domestic soap. Murriuge Livenses The following parties took out licenses yesterday at ihe county office. Name and Address. ren Willadson, Council Bluffs..... irstine M. Sorenson, Council Bluffs. . B. Brown, Lewis township. ... imma M. Scheel, Council Bluffs. marriage clerk's Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Dr. L U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 2135, Davis sells drugs, palnts and glass cheap. | Damestic soap outlasts cheap soap. THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFF Recent Real Estate Transfers Revive the Talk of a Union Depot, ROCK ISLAND AD TO BE INTERESTED Rumors that This Company Intends to Con- solldate Its Local Plant and Also to Invite Other Koads to Enter & Terminal Station. The recent organization of the Union In- vestment company has aroused considerable Interest, from the fact that it contains some of the ablest financiers of the city, and its large capital stock leads to the conclusion that great things are to be attempted Among the incorporators are W. W. Loomis, Leonard Everett, N. P. Dodge, George F. Wright, 8. Farnsworth and William Moore. The first thing to come to light as an in- dication of the purpose of the organizers was when a deed was filed yesterday with the county recorder transferring the title in what is known as “the union depot prop- erty” from E. E. Hart to the Union Invest- ment company. This property includes blocks 5, 31 and 32 of Riddle's subdivision, and extends from Seventh to Ninth street and from Ninth to Tenth avenue. The con- sideration named is $30,000, and the decd is made subject to four mortgages amounting to $6,000. The purpose of this transfer is still kept from tho public, but there are several well defined rumors, which lead to the belief that there are to be some radical changes In the railroad business in this city in the near future. Rock Island railroad officials of the top crust have recently been visiting the city and reconnoitering the union depot grounds, and the probability is (hat long_the result of their lnvestigations will be shown in the removal of the freight aud passenger depot, the yards and the round house from their present wile' scatterel localities to the strip ot land ru Ninth avenue from Ninth street Such, at least, is the rumor now around, and a well authenticated ru- mor It is. The Rock Island people have already secured options on 41l of this terri- tory running from Seventh to Main, and th purchase of the union depot property by the Union Investment compauy is taken to o. the same as the purc by the Rock Island company. It is also reported that an eftort will be made to induce other roads as fast as pos sible to enter the mew Rock Island depot, thus bringing the much-motrned union de pot. scheme again to life. This wil be worth any thousands of dollars t» the Rock Is wad company, as it will largely increase traffic, by making its depots so much fhore accessible to the public. An examination of the city map shows that only a short spur of track would have to be run from the present track to land trains on the proposed site of the new depot, and only one block of paving would be requir:d to conaect the grounds with the paved streets to the no th. Omaha Bridgs & Terminal ccmpany’s tracks, which means the connec- tion with Omaha by the new brid Some of the local reprosonaives of Fock Island were seen last eveuing for the purpose of finding out what they kuew of the proposed plans of the. company as lail down in the above rumors, bui wvas not a glittering success wously displayed a great d.al of re refusing to elther afirm or deny On them generously gave the information that the general offices of the company were in Chrcago, and it would he a comparatively eosy matter to buy a ‘ick:t and go there for an interview with the head officials, whe doubtiess would Know if iy thing unusual in the wind. Nevertheless, these rumors are given on good authurity, and the people cf Coutcil Bluffs need not be sur prised . It they see in the near future tig advance In the sort of railwav facilities afforded them by at least one of the big trunk lines now cente:ing here. secured to the the They unan ce ot BENNNON BROS, Forcing Dow: 83 children’s heavy winter jackets, all we got, age 4 to 12 They sold at $2.50, $4.50 and $5; we want to close them Your pick today, $1.50 each. stock Prices, years. 3, out. We quality seal plush sacques have in twelve ladies’ finest car:ied over from and 34; it you last season, in small sizes oniy, $30 and $35 small size come early Thursday; your they sold at $25, wea cholce, $6.98 each. $1 beaver shawls today at $2.98. $5 beaver shawls today at $3. Finest quaiity improved Saxony yarn, large 15c and 18c, 12%c box; skeins, was now 10c skein; ice wool, now wool, ball, Infants’ 20c all wool knit booties, ¢ palr. Angora 12%c New lot down sofa pillows, curtain shades, 190 each. 0c best quality opaque 20¢ each. New shades in girls' capes, just in, at 50c and 69 each. SON BROS., Council Bluffs. curtain - shades, now The case of Jane Kirby against William, her son, was before Judge Smith yes'eri. for a short time, on a motion for a con‘ nu- ance. Mrs, Kirby, who is 15 years of age, Is seeking to compel her son tc vt hir In her petition she alleges that he cmpelled her by threats of persoaal violence to him forty acres of fa laud fer §1.000 which were worth about twice that amount, and then turned her cut of the housa to shift for herself, a thing whick, at her advanced age, she finds a pretty difioult (peration She wants the court to compel him o pay her | the sum of 3300 per aniim for the rest of her life to aid _n ner support. In reply to these charges Willlam Kirby denies that he ever made any threats, and says he hes al- ways been ready (7 ive his mother a home with himself anl wifs, bat refused to live with him unless he would cut luose from his wife, ‘The case was finally allowed to go over until tho next term to allow defence further tim2 for preparation. £na Mrs, Everett will entertain the members and friends of St. Paul's congregation at her home, on Second avenue, Wednesday even- ing, November 21. A cordial invitation is extended to all Grand Hotel, Council ¥ Newly furnished. Every modern con- venience. First class in all respects. Rates, 2,50 to $3.00 E. ¥. CLARK, Proprietor. uffs, Keopened. Demestio sosp breaks hard water. How “The t ombine” Won. At last the returns from all the counties are in, and yesterday it was known for the first time just how the figures stood at last eleétion in the judiclal district. The vote received by each candidate was as follows in the elght couuties composing the district Smith, 20,189; Thornell, 20,162; Green, 19,903; Cullison, 16,165; Kelley, 16,143; Ware, 15,900, Smith’s majority, 4,024; Thornell's ; Green's majority, 3,738 Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will writs letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. Dry pine kirdling for coba. H. A, Cox, 31 Main 48, Cheaper than treet. Telephone Pleassnt Surprize Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pfeiffer were very pleasantly surprised by their many friends yesterday, it being the 26th anniversary ot thelr marriage. The surprise was complete. At 6 o'clock in the morning they were treated to a serenade by the Kaiser orchestra. Their daughter, Miss Alma, who has been visiting In Oregon for the past four months; M | Ptellfer’s sister, Mrs. Zeneckie of Lincol befire | T'rom the new grounds access can be easiy | the attempt | can | to deed | the | the | majority, | Neb, and her niece, Miss Fay of Lyons, ar- rived later in the day. Their home was taken possession of by their friends, who tpent the evening In playing games and so- clal conversation. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer were the reciplents of many beautiful presents. Miss Joncuski of Omaha delighted the guests with her vocal and instrumental music. Beurfelus' music house has few expenses; high grade planos are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Oil cake, $1.40 per sack at Davis’ iRt oo 200 CEDAR RAPIDS' PUSTOFFICE ROBBED. Many Letters Opened but Little Money Was Secured. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. glars succeeded in opening the boxes at the postofice containing mail belonging to T. M. Sinclair company and the Order of Railway Conductors. Fifty or sixty letters were taken, carried to a stairway on Second ave- nue and opened, where they were found this morning. Nearly all contained money orders or drafts, none of which were taken. It is not believed much currency was secured. There {8 no clew to the robbers, Lutherans in Conference, IOWA CITY, la, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele gram.)—The eastern conference of the lowa synod of the English Lutheran church opened here lagt night. Sermons and addresses were given by Rev. W. H. Blancke of Davenport, Rev. J. W. Breitenbach of Clinton and Rev M. L. Melick of Fairfield. The meeting was held in the new $8,000 church dedicated Sunday i ot Thousands of cases of rhcumatism have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special)—The su- preme court met pursuant to adjournment Ira Thomas, esq., of Burt county and Wil- liam L. Drew, esq., of Douglas county were admitted to practice. Stouth against Ogden; leave to amend petition in error. Blomgren | against Holmauest; leave to amend petition in error. Stratton’ against Nye; leave to file_amended petition in error. The following causes were argued and submitted: ndard Stamping company | against Hetzel, on_motion; Craig against Clark, on motion; McMahon against state, on motion; Gilerest against ntker, c motion; Housh against stat Frrester agaln Harter, on motion; Gates against Bohrer, on motion; Stough against Ozden, on motion; Kuhl against Plerce county, on motion; Garneau against Omaha PFrintirg compan on moticn; State ex rel McMullen against Affholder; Head against State; Me- e against State. Court adjourned until row morning at 9 o'clock. Following are the syllabi of decisions rendered: Ecklund against Willis et al. Appeal from Lancaster county. Aflirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Norval. An alleged error not brought to the atter- tion of the trial court will not be considered by this court on a review of the case by petition in error, A finding based morf will not be set be clearly wrong. 3. Held, that the evidence was sufficient authorize the appcintment cf a recel take charge of the mortgaged premis to collect the rents and profits accruing the rom. 4. The taking of a stay of the order of sale under a decree of foreclosure is a walver of all erors in the proceedings in the case prior to the (blaining -f such stay The Nebraska Mortgage Loan company ugainst Blust. Appcal from Douglas coucty, Afirmed. Opinion by Justice Post, jpel to be available as a cause of or defense must be espccially upon conflicting testi- side unless found to to nined and held to sustain led from. Ingwerson against I13iwecomb. discn county. Reye by Justice Post. The relation of the directors and ing officers of an Insolvent privite corpora | tion toward the property and assets th is that of trustees for all of the creditors Such_officers cannot take advantage of their sition to secure a preference for them- | selves, but required to share ratably with other creditors. zalnst First National b or from Saline —county remunded. Opinion by Justice e limitation of two years within which action under the provisions of seetion 98, Revised Statutes of United States, ay be commenced for the recovery from national bank of twice the amount of ary paid to it dates from the actual ayment of uch interest and not frem the pank's reservation of it from the original an by way of discount. (Following First ational bank of Dorchester against Smith, Nebraska, 199, and Smith against First ational bank of Crete, decided present term.) In re Thomss W. Van from Lancaster county. ion by Justice Harrison Where o requisition governor of one state ther state for the an ma a Scelver. Aflirmed., Error Opin- js made upon the by the governor of eturn of an alleged | fugitive from justice and the requisition’ is accompanied by a copy of the complaint filed in the court to which the party whose return 15 demanded wa appear by the examining magistr , and also a copy of the evidence adduced at the preliminary hearing before the 8 h 1 on leing arrested under rrant issued by the vercor in com with the re- quest of such requisition the party sues out a writ of hal corpus in the district court or befol a judge thereof and | to reverse the order of the dis- trict court or judge denying the- relief {\Y' ed for brin the case to this court )y petition in error, the evidence taken at the preliminary hearing will not be amined for the purpose of ascer whether it sustains a charge of (he | alleged in the infermation nor to | mine whether it supports the finding examining court that I cause to believe the p nmitted the crime with which was charged. 2. Where a re iticn is accompanied by py of an indictment found by a grand the faet that indictment has been found is at least prima facle evidence that the act charged is a crime and 80 re- arded in the state where the act was done and where the policy of prosecution information has been established by and it appears from the records ac- companying the requisition that the party whose rendition 1s asked has been accorded a preliminary examination as a result of which he was held to appear and answer to the chary higher court and has be n dul; with the crime in the n information filed therein, opy of which is attached to the papers | presented with the requisition to the gov- ernor, such information is of as high a grade as a criminal pleading at an indict- ment and entit to the same weight as -\"hh-v ice and will be so considered. 3. he proceedings In a hearing on habeus corpus may be reviewed on error, but heing in its nature a civil proceeding’ such re- view must be by petition in error, S ection 902 of the code, page 966, Com. tatutes, 1563, wherein it states “Until the legislature shall otherwise provide this hall not effect pr lings on habeas | cien Held: To appiy to the pro- elating to the application for writ of habeas corpus lln" its he .lllvlr}:.X I:!’l‘i not to the menner of their review or the noval of the case for such purpose. Where there is a trial In a habeas case and it is sought to review alleged crrors occurring during the trial, a motion fur @ new trial must be made ‘embodying | the errors of which complaint is made ang presented to the trial court or judge, and a T ng obtained thereon, to entitle tne complaining party to such Pview Record against Butiers. Error from Dawes county. Opinion by Commissioner Ryan. A motion to dismiss an action brought to this court on error must be sustained when the transeript containing the final judgment ;"mm"m lln- v rui was Ir\lul in this court r the lapse of a yes o er, the lape year from the date of ulleys against Keller et al. Douglas county. Ryan. law |a | case Error from Opinlon by Commissicner Where it is shown that bond s entirely inadequate sufticlent bond may be req peilant as a condition necesary to the con- tinuan of a stay cf proceedings, Dutton et al agaist Pankonin et al for Cass county. Affirmed. Commissioner Ragan. Louisville precicct,” a political subdi- vision of Cass county, voted its bonds to ald in the construction of a free wagon bridge across the Platte river. The county ommissioners of Cass ccunty lssued the bonds voted, sold them and used the proceeds in construciing a free wagon bridge across the Platte river near the village of Louis- | ville in sajd county, and at a polnt Where the river is the dividing line between the ccunties of Cass and Sarpy. The southern portion of the bridge became cut of repair and unsafe for travel. The county commissioners of Cass county were notified thereof by three taxpayers and cltizens of sald county, and requested {o re- pair the same. The commissioners refused to make the repairs on the ground that it was hot the duty of Cass county to keep such bridge in repair, To compel the commissioners to repair the bridge said taxpayers instituted pro- ceedings in mandamus. Held, L That as these statutes make the middle of the main channel of the Platte river the boundary line betwen the counties of Cass a_ supersedeas in amount a quired of the ap- Error Opinion by 20.—(Special | Telegram.)—Last night after 10 o'clock bur-| Silk Velvets. 19¢c, Wedneslay from 8to i1, Olive, bronze, reseda, heliofrope, tan blege, blue, orange and gray, $1 silk vel vets for ouly 10¢ a yard. Wedn 20 dress patterns of 12 yards each, e tra fine quality black gros grain silk, black faille silk or black royal armu silk at $6.48 a pattern, Only one pattern sold to a customer. 25c¢ Dress Goods All wool All tures. All wool Epinglene velours, Bourette mixtures. 36-inch suitings, wool 36-inch Scotch heather mix 40-inch colored cashmeres, 2-inch gi pellant waterproof. All worth 40¢ to 65¢ a yard; the grandest lot of bargain ever offered in America for Our line of double width Arlingtor dress goods consists of so many new weaves, changeable effects, dots, cashmeres, irridescent mixtures, just the thing for house wrappers, etc., all 15¢ Dresé Linings Free Balance of 1l week we linings free with irchase dress every pu goods at T5¢ or more per yard, and remember our prices on expensive are 14 less than s any store in Omaha. Broadclo'hs, 69¢c Entire line of 75e¢, 85¢, U5 all Aud : broadceloth eut down to Ghe. the Broadcloths at 75¢ Is the $1, § big bar All Wool Serges, 33c Blac] no one attempts to ‘gains. s and colors, match are new, fregh, clean goods, worth Goe a yard, and ‘the day afternoon we plice on sale | give dress of goods that line of 5 and $1.50 qualities. Al | 10 inches wide, them, they | 46-inch Serges, 39¢c Double warp, all new colors and black, worth and usually sold elsewhere for 6he to The. | Special Bargains Bxtra large white crochet bedspreads, | $1 each. inches wide bl 34 full bleached hed damask, 75e. all linen napkins. were $1.25, reduced to §1 dozen. Friuged doylies, H0e and Goe 20, dozen, Biduch half bleached damask, 25c | "] 18-inch bleached linen crash, 10c yavd. | Twilled cotton erash, 3%¢ yard. White Shaker flannel, 8% yard. Mill remnants of yard wide bles | muslin, 21 | 1| yard, Mill remnants of heavy standard un- bleached sheeting, » yard. Best indigo blue prints, 5e yard. Fast colors dark comfort calico, 314 10-4 white blankets, ¢ a pair. n 11-4 white or gray blankets, $1 pair. o | 10-4brown mixed blankets, T5e pair. Large size crib blankets, 50¢ pair. * | Quilted satin, yard. Slite colored German canvass Double fold colored bunting, 5S¢ y 0-4 brown sheeting 1214¢ yard. Remnants of flannel less than cost. Grocery Dept The great meat sale now on, compare; No. 1 sugar cured hams, 9¢; No. 1 sugar | 1 other cured pieni¢é hams, 63i; No. sugar cured bacon, 9¢; 27 pounds granulated sugar, . House Furnishing Dept} Stove pipe, T4c; elbows, Se; conl hods, 11¢; collars, 1e; dampers, 8¢; Round Oak 4.75. stoves, Dow't you believe it will | pay you to examine our goods and com pare prices? HAYDEN BROS. | | ‘hrn-:l«'h-ll coats, fine all wool serge lining, | ‘.lmh | caps, worth 5 Dig 1 | bands, “tyl November Clothing Sale | Too many high priced suits, and we don't intend to wait till we're “stuck” too bad on them, but want to sell them now. MEN'S SUITS. Tmported cheviots, fancy worsted and all buttol double-breated sacks, the long cut cassimere suits, made in the late styles, or frock now selling for $18, §20 and | marked down for this week's sale | to $11.50. [ 5 lots out of the 10 left yet in the $5 | men's all wool suits; by Saturday night | every one will be sold; come tomorrow | and get best che TOO MANY BOYS' high priced knee pant suits, ages 4 to 15 years, double- | finest kind of cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, new f; sell for $4.. this week's sale to MEN DRI all patterns; suits now and $6.75, down for 15. OVERCOATS at the lowest prices in the city. We have the extra long Storm King ulster, and have | Just received a fresh lot for DRESS OVERCOATS, in Kersey, hrown, tan, double breasted, $10 value for §5. HATS AND CAPS Men's and ho, Erighton side bands and for 22c. Leavy turbans, 1in, in two lots, at CLOTH BRIGH 1k lined, blue, biack or brown, worth 7ic, for 49e. MEN'S FEDORAS, worth § fur, price $1.22. MEN'S FINE DERBYS, the latest | worth $2, our price 95e. melton and or single- | It 0c, BOYN worth 40¢, a MEN" o very fine | day for $1.98. | day Jewelry, Opera Glasses, etc. Fine black Moroceo covered operu glasses, including leather case; have ulways beon $2; Mon- day for 980, .. 98¢ 98c¢. 98c. 98c. 98c. §1.96 348 3,98 Elegant black Moroceo leather opera glass, with gold tube and trimmings, achromatic lenses. Uhey've been $4. Open Mon- Beautiful oriental and PEARL OPERA GI fine achiromatic lenses and Mo- rocco leather case th $7; for $3.48. Send mail orders. white ASSES, 15-line achromatic lense, gold- trimmed opera glasses, in Mo- rocco leather case; regular beau: ties, $3.05; worth $7.50. Send mail orders. ... .. Celebrated Lemaire gold- trimmed and handsome oriental gold tic lenses; for §$4.95 Send 49 MAIL ORDERS TOR HOLIDAY GOODS FROM THIS DEPARTMENT SHOULD BE SENT EARLY. mail order Watches, etc. Men's Elgin or Waltham Boss- filled watches, warranted to wear 15 years; value and cheap Silverware, §8.95 0,49 12,50 248 159 ng silver thimbles, 13c¢; Rogers' 2-dwt. knives and forks, pr-rgm;. st class §1.00 nickel ALARM B8 Gold stiffened hunting case Elgin or Waltham waltches, made to sell wholesale for $10; will be sold Monday for $5. IMine Elgin or Walth: engraved gold-filled warranted to wear 20 $20 watch for $12.50. .. hand- atelies, Ladie led s coin silver, full-few- chatelain watches, worth for $2.48...... :‘ll'l‘llfi or boys' silverine stem- winding watches, $1.59; worth 1,00 . S, Stev hest 1.25; CLOCIK, Sterling silver belt buckles, 98c: elght- ok clock, half-lour strike , ha an v, worth $5, for §: g HAY DEN BROS and Sarpy, that the lezal presumption is tha the south’ half of such bridse is in C county, and that it is the duty of the thoritles of said county-to keep said porti of sald bridge in repair, and tnat th would be compelled to do 8o by proceedings instituted and carried on and in the name of sald citizens and ta payers, That satd bridge is not of said “‘Louisville precinct.”” the 3. That such bridge is the property of the highways of public and a part of the pub the state 4. Whether it is the duty of the autho of Cass county to malntain the cntire bridge in repair and in a condition safe for travel not declded. e ICidney Tea cures nervous head Trial size, 25 rents. All drugglsts. il i Littlo Trial Masing Good Prozress. OLATHE, Kan,, Nov. 20.—Rapid prog being made in the W. Little trial Uregon sehes. The statement of the case to the jury has by made on the part of the state dcfense AT and on. the part of the by C. H. Hutchings. The evidence state 18 about all in. SRl Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney tru bles. Tria! size, 25 cents. All druggists, —————— WEATHER FORECAST. Falr Weather for Shifilng 10 ~outh. w 1INGTON, Nov. 20.—The forecast for Wednesday is: For Nebraska winds shiftin; For lowa the extreme winds. Missourd: northwes and South Dakota—Fair uth. southeast pertion; t winds, alr; variable winds, 1 1 Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 20.—Omaha record of tempe ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four yes 1894. 1893. 1892 o8 6 o 28 30 26 R I R 1) D00 00 .00 e and precipitation Maximum temperature ... Minimum temperature Average temperature Precipitation Condition of temy at Omaha for the day Normal temperature Excess for the day ST ccumulated excess since March 1 ... Normal precipitation ................. .08 inch Deficiency for the day 04 inch Total precipitation since Ma Deficiency since March 1 : Reports from Other Statipns av 8 . M. Fil tu vp j0 samiw ~wdwaL, KUK FTATIONS. Ve=Tovais | ‘w8 amaduway, * DopTNdIvaLa! 00{Clear, {00/ Clear. o0 00 0 .00 ¢ v 'g" 00 { Coo 00 00 Omana Nortl Bi Valentin Chicago .. St. Louis.. St Paui. Davenpoi Kunsas City.! Deuver.. ! Salt Lake Cliy.. . Rapd City Heleua, istemarck. St Vincent Cheyenne . Miles City. Galvesion soo 2522 Part cloudy. Cloudy. {q T |Clear. al ' o Clear. 46, 00 Purt cloudy. afl 00| Clear o » 1400 ¢ T Indicates trace of procipilation L. A. WELSH. Observer. Heals Running Cures the & fl Serpent’s Sting. S it removethe wogry i SWIFT SPECIFIO CO, Atlauts, Ga mandamus by property ties for the Nebraska and Winds warmer, except colder in variable air; colder in the western becoming varia- 1891 L T3 reh 115,06 inches 22 inches t Mme. M. YALE, | WINNER OF World’s Fair Medal and Diploma, gt THE HAIR CONQUERED, MME. M. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HATR TONIC ITS MIGHTY RULER. first time in the history of th 18 tumed back to its na without dye. Mme. Yo has the m coloring ma the conse i ewn % mar las b There will be n now, and no Jurious_artificial hair a8 a chemist has never or woman. She stands al 1 | queror. The whol and s any cas four hours. atlment of o It is absolutely pu injurious. 1t can b oct safety. 1t cont s delightiul most cure for ot the from everything | ily with per asy or sticky akes the ral scalp. aressing ping the ha glossy growth until the end has been re the el growe out tram the scalp. it own ¢ the same before it turned gray For Bull Heads 1 =t [ color wit tinue its use, as only remedy known to sure that on - earih e the halr grow on bald heads. I yu get the genuine. it imitations. Make s every Mme. Yaie's photo on, and labelled Isior Halr Tonlc. Guarant gray hair to its or’g nal color with by all druggists. Mail orders fille °r bottle, six for $5.00. M. YALE, Beauty Sim3 & Bainbridge, fivriiis the State and Federdl Oourts. Rooms 06-7-8-0, Shu surt Block, vounci. isiufls, Liwa, Beware of e that bottle 1o st Sold $1.00 MME. and_Complex 18 State - -S;\ecia\ r;lollca; Couneil Bluffs=m= CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLBANED. Ed Burke, at W. 5. Homer's, 638 Broadway. R RENT, A NICE, -ROOM COTTAGE AND urniture; city water, barn, et oo paved street. R. P, Officer. WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 3132 Avenue B. THREE FINELY LOCATED Tent; all modern conygnlen 431 Park avenue ROOMS _VOR i Wiyl rent cheap. l TWOnHAND LUUGLAS, ' VICKERS & e A 12-10ns-a-vay AY MUGCH:! e o wrnt ey Our Warranty Goes with Each Machine, The Southwick Baling Press Is a 2-horse. full-circle machine, 1t bas the | gest foed tintous-Ballj Stroke Press pening of the World, s draft light Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST, Southwick Steam& Talss. They talk in tons Theay are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, Horse Power Press —th= language of profit, They arsa double stroke prass, Write for catalojyue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bl I8 WORTH ANY NUMBER IN THE BUSH. FEupeciaily if it be Uibrella, tha badge of b Tessness o e ature of IN HAND," a cane and bretla! Mol does that suit yow A handsome, stylish edwo, that aged into @ stant and a biest new They ave vtwo in Bandsomest, nob- won A i and gold Like v o, and lots of other noveltios. M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broalway THE JEWELER, edy quickly and pe nently all nervous diseasos, such s Weak Loss of Bratn Power, Hea st Vitality, n ‘omissions, ovil dream POLENcy wild WaSLing direascs calised by 3 outhiu errors or excenses. Contalns ho opintes, 1t nerve tonke and blood bailder. Makes (ho pal aud puny dtrong and plump: Easly carried I et pocke iy m v with a written gu Toney rePuniod: Writa us for pin_ wrupper. w inaicial referéncos, No ehurge for Wiver slod. etoals of G ol EN Y, b0 agonte: or y sonie Tomple, Chtengon Lite' — 0 OO SOLD IN OMAIA, NEB.| BY SHERM y CONKELL: Tk Do, KITN & C0 ot % MERCHANT, 1t a5 h containe ted TUWARD STREETH uffs, Jowa. ~CIUICI. BLUFF8— STEAM DYE WORKJ Al kinds of Dyeln, and Cleaning done 1 the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look a8 good as new. Werk promptl; done and delivere in all parts of the country. Send for price list, C A. MMACHAN, FProprietor. Broadway, near Nortn western Depot, Telephone 22. st:»: '§i1 goucLAs 1S THE BEST, NO SQUEAKING 45 CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. 345550 FINE CALF&KANGAROR. $ 3.50POLICE, 3SoLes, 525042 WORKiNGMENg EXTRA FINE. *2.'1.:_.5}1mslsmosm.sun£s " BesTDONGOL, SEND FOR CATALOGUE : W+ L‘DOUGLAS Lo BROCKTON, MAS; You can save money by wearing the W. L. Douglas $3.00 Shoe., Necause, wo are the largest manufacturers ¢, this gradeof shoes In tho world, aud guarantee theh value by stamping the name and price on tho hottom, which protect you ayalust high prices and Le middleman's profits. Our skoes equal custom work in style, en{ fitting wnd woaring qualities. Wehavethem sold everywhere atlower prices for hie valiie glven than any other mako. Take no subr titute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., I17 N, I18th, C. J, Carlson, 12I18 N 24th, Elles Svenson, 2003 N. 24th, lgnatz Newman, 424 8. 13th. W. W.Fishor, 2025 Leavenworty Kelly, Stiger & Co., Farnam & I8th T. A Cressy, 2500 N st 8o. Omaha GEOQ. P. BANFORD, A. W. RICKMAN President, Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, o $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of We :ollcll yol:r bu.l‘:-‘.-l. Illfillfllh 4 pay 6 per cent om posite, We Wi Dleased 10 see and serve you