Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Queer Family Arrangements Bron:ht Out in Progress of a Tri LITTLE ANNIZ JACOBSON'S C/ SE THE CAUSE Mer Father and Mother Have Veculiar No- tions of Marital Relations and ¥ rental Rights—Judge Smith ¥ it Under Advisement. Judge Smith spent yesterday afternoon hearing the evidence in the habeas corpus | ease Involving little Annie Jacobson, the 11 year-old girl who it is claimed was and driven away from home by her step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, living In Norwalk township. A small. army of witnese filled the court| room, together with a lot of spactators, who were only interested in the of the case from humanitarinn dence introduced was of a flicting each side contradicting st everythin that was alleged by the other. Paul C. Andorson, who has been made tem- | porary guardian of the wirl, testified that Mr. and Mrs. Jen whipped her and abusel her in a scandalous fashi a stove poker | having bren brought into ase n one oc sion. The Jensens adiaitt»d that they | chastised her, but only when she needed it, and In such quentiiis as they thought would increase ner spiritual welfar-, It came | out incidentally during the prowrass of the | trial that Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had rever | been married, although little ehi'd that | the latter hell in ner arms claimed them | as parents. Mrs, Jensen fell in love with a | young man in the old country a dozen year or 80 ago, and, although no marriage cer tificate could be shown, he was the father of the girl who had been abused. At the cl of the testimony Judge Smith took the case under adivsement, remanding the girl to th care of Anderson and wife pending a final order. abused utennie reasons, T a tur BOSTON STORE. For One Week Only. The follcwing list of merchandise will be sold at ADVERTISED PRICES to close out the lots before the holiday rush 18 upon us. These goods are offered as bar gains, being a sacrifice from original prices and far below value Big_lot silk and wool novelty dress goods, were $1.00 and $1.25, for this sale, 59¢ a yard. b4-Inch striped and mixed repellants, 50c quality, now 29c. All remnants of dress goods half price. 48-inch all wool black French serges, whip cords, Ottomans, and fancy weaves, that sold for $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, to close, 62%c a yard. All wool red flannel, 15¢ a yard. All wool skirt patterns, worth $1.00, now 50c each. 7Be cotton blankets, 48c each, good size. Extra heavy Canton flanncl, was 12%c, now 8%c a yard. Bed comforts, giod size, 48c each. Infants' silk-trimmed ~ hoods, 45c worth $1.00. Ladies’ black cashmere hose, 40c quality, now 19c, or 8 for G0c. Ladies' opera length hose, fancy colored’ tops, wcrth 50c, now 20c a pair. 19¢_quality infants’ wool hose, 10 for 2Gc. Ladles’ heavy ribbed nonshrinking under- wear, worth 89, reduced to 623c each. Angora wool, 12%c a ball. 10c colored Saxony yarn, Ge a skein, Get our prices on b:oks and holiday goods before buying. FOWLER, DICK AND WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ta. On Tuesday, from 9 to 10 a. m., ail ladies urchasing art needle work materlals will 0 glven an hour's free instruction. Ladies, c3me and sce the handscme new art ma- terfals, embrolderies, etc. Mail orders re- celved. Misses Clark & Wetzel, 337 Broad- ‘way. e Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.’s office. Domestic soap breaks hard water. each, 3 8 pairs | | | Brown Has Old Money. | Captain 0. M. Brown is the possessor of a lot of money which he would not part with for a good round sum, although its purchasing value would not keepl a family from starving for any great length of time. It is the old paper money issued by the continental con- gress in 1779, and consists of one sheet, con- taining different denominations, from $5 to $60. Each plece was intended to b> clipped off when it was wanted, as bond coupons now are. The old continental congress did not promise to take up the paper, so that now the money is absolutely worthless, except as a curiosity, Don't Cry Hard Times Until you see what you can buy with a little money in the shoe line at Duncan's. These prices are tempered to the shorn pocket- books. MEN'S FINE SHOES. The swellest line of men's patent leather shoes ever shown for $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $6. Men's cork sole shoes, for street wear, for $1.50, $2, $3 and $4. Stacy-Adams men's cork soles, $4. All styles men's good shoes for $2.50. Railroad shoes from $1.50 to $2.50. LADIES' FINE SHOES. Nobby cloth top, razor, narrow and square toes, welted and hand turned, $3.50. Kid, button, patent tip, $1. Kid, lace, patent tip and heel fox, $1.2 Calf, button, good, $1. Calf, button, patent tip, $1.25. Fine kid, button, patent tip, $1.50. Hand sewed kid, nobby and latest styles, Over 500 pairs ladles’ felt and pers and Oxfords, worth $1 to § closed out at 60c per pair. Boys', youths', misses’ and children's shoes. RUBBERS. Men's felt boots and overs, $2. Boys' felt boots and overs, § B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main and 27 Pearl sts., Council Bluffs, la. plush slip , will be in needle art. Lessons In_em- Miss M. Sutter, 10 Pearl Novelties broldery given, street, Bouricius' music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman street. Selocted hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48. 20 per cent discount on all trimmed hats at Mrs. Ragsdale's. Davis sel's drugs, James & O'Keafe, r ints and glass cheap. te and ir.eurance. Arugraphs. H. J. Chambers has returned from Avoca Bzra Kendall and his troupe stopped at the Grand hotel last evening. General W. W. Dudley of Washington was in the city Sunday, a guest of Colonel D. B. Dalley. General Dudley is well known in the military and political world and bears the distinction, with John C. New, of brioging ex-President Harrison to the front. Judges N. W. Macy, A. B. Thornell and W. C. Green were in the city yesterday morning. They went with Judge Smith and drew up a schedule assignfag each of them bis dates for holding court in the various county seats of the district. No changes were made, Judge Green taking the circuit left by Judge Deemer and the other three retaining their own. Dr. James Albrecht, chemist, late assayer of (he United States mint at New Orleans, after a chemical analysis, declares that D) Price's Baking Powder is “justly celebrated and “‘perfectly pure and wholesome.' Poultry Show Opens. Yesterday was the first day of the Western Jowa Poultry assoclation meeting, but al- though the promoters were busy all day the exhibits were far from arranged in apple :Il order when the day closed. S0 many ex- ibitors have entered their fancy stock that t big room. in the Beebe bullding, 209 Broadway, will be filled to overflowing when they are ready for actual business. A lot more will arrive today, and it is thought N Bt by nlghtall the exbibis will be ar- | the | at at ranged for the fnspection’ of the public. The fogm ¢ very neatly decorated In the national ‘colors. Minor Mention. Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, reopened Oct. 1. Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway Daniel Keniston of Omaha and Marie B Stevens of Chicago were married In this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M w. tions to evening. Judgs Macy heard arguments yesterday on the motion for a new trial filed by th e fendant la the case of Maude Bryant against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company . J. O'Brien and Clfft Hough each paid into the ecity treasury yesterday morning sum of $16 for the evening of rare pleasure they had Saturday in knocking one another's heads off. Maud Schickentanz M. Treynor and Mr. and Dimmock have issued invita a “trolley party” next Thursday had the misfortune | yesterday to run a needle quite a way into her knee, It was extracted by a surgeon, but it cannot be told yet whether or not the result will be serious. Cases of scarlet fever have the residences of L. C. uth Sixth street; L. Shugart, corner irst avenue and Sixth street, and J. J Shea, 309 South Eighth street. The Dodge Light Guards will give a danc their armory next Tuesday night after thoir regular drill. No admission fee will be charged. One of ther invitation parties will o be given on the 27th of this month Ezra Kendall and his clever company enter- tained a fair-sized audience at Dohany's last evening in “The Substitute.” is “A Summer Blizzard,” with Miss Nellie Rosebud in the leading part. The city council will hold an adjourned mee & this evening. It is likely th: th dinance granting the Omaha Bridge and erminal Railway company a right of way over Union aveaue will be brought up for further discussion. Three criminal cases for trial today before Judge Smith, those in which Dick Webster is charged with as- saulting his mother with intent to do great bodily injury, A. Lauridsen with burglary, and a man named Leighew with larceny from a building. A newsboy was riding a bicycle around the fountain in Bayli park yesterday after- noon and trying to run over the foot of another boy at the same time. The diffi- culty of doing two things at once caused him to fall offt. He struck his mouth against the handie bar, breaking a front tooth off short, close by ‘the alveolar process. William Criss, the well known darky, has returned. Judge Macy let him off with a five days' jail sentence a few weeks ago for the larceny of a clock, on condition that he would go to Missouri. At a very early hour yesterday morning he was found pa- rading the streets with an exceedingly ob streperous jag, and he refused to be quieted A fine of $16.40 was asscssed against him in police court yesterday morning. Fred Green, Harris Hoags, Wallace Reld and George Nichols were each fined $11.90 yesterday for assaulting Jacob Stein. John Murphy, who was released by City Clerk Zurmuehlen on his own recognizance, failed to show up, and his reputation for veracity was declared forfeited, nothing of a more tangible nature having been deposited as security. Jake Stein, who has been ar- rested on complaint of the boys, was given a continuance until today. been reported Anderson, 2305 tomorrow evening, have been assigned We are asked every few days whether we write fire insurance. Of course we do, and in the strongest companies in the world. We will not have any but the best in our office. Lougee & Towle, 2356 Pearl street. The fad—and all fads are popular—of the day s the razor-toed shoe for ladies. They will be still more popular when the ladies know that Byers is giving away the finest $6.00 shoe for §3.60. Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 87 Main street. Telephone 48. Ground oll cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. The laundries use Domestic soap. Typewriter supplies at Findley's, 337 B'd’y. OI1 cake, $1.40 per sack at Davis’, Washerwomen use Domestlc soap. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, work. Tel. 157. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. e RASKA NOTES. Dawson County's Destitute. LEXINGTON, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.)— A thorough canvass of Dawson county by a committee in every school district shows over 1,000 people who are elther destitute or will become so before the winter Is over, Many pathetic cases were found, one being that of husband and wife and four children, with no provisions except a sack of corn meal, and with everything available turned into money. 8o far the weather has been mild and no great suffering has resulted from insufficient clothing and fuel supplies. Local relief asso- clations and city and county officlals are doing all in their power to alleviate actual cases of suffering, but cannot meet the emer- geney, and great suffering and even death is bound to follow unless prompt measures are taken for more extended relief. for good Fighting Over Kearney Streots. KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—FEarly yesterday morning the citi- zens llving in the southeastern part of town were surprised to see a gang of about fifty workmen laying a line of track along South Railroad street. The line is three or four blocks long and will be used by the B, & M. for a siding, although it is claimed that a crossing will tr soon put in and a spur run up to the cotton miii. The Union Pa- cific folks claim that the B. & M. had no right to lay the track along that street and have had a representative here today inves- tigating the matter. The B. & M. claims to have permission from the city council, granted some time ago, giVing them equal rights with the Union Pacific along this street. it AR Evans Scatt's Vietim Still Allve. STUART, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—C. W. Krichner, who was shot yester- day near Hammond, Rock county, by Evans Scott, is still alive (his evening, though his chances for recovery are pronounced very slim by the physicians. The wounds were pro duced by a load of double B shot, fired at a distance of about ten rods, about fifty taking effect in his left arm and side. Scotf, accom- panied by one of his neighbors, went to Bas- sett and ggve himself up and Is now out on a 500 bond. The sympathy of the community is 'with him, as the deed was done under great provocation, Four Burglars Captured. PIERCE, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmaster Powers received word yesterday that four robbers had been arrested at Columbus Saturday night and had in thelr possession & quantity of jewelry and postage stamps. The jewelry has been identified by the Tilden jewelry man who was robbed Tuesday night, two nights after the postoffice burglary here. The prisoners are mow in the Madison county jail at Madison, awaiting their preiiminary hearing. Postmaster Powers departed this morning for that place to investigate. Unlon Pacific ¥ enger Expires. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 10.(—Special Telegram.)—J. B. Butterfield, a passenger on the Union Pacific, died in his berth between Kearney and Grand Island last night of con- sumption. His home was in Stevens Point, Wis., or Texarkana, Ark. His remains were prepared here for b Kearney Cotton Mill Starts Up. KEARNEY, Neb, Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gran.)—The Kearney cotton mill started up again this morning with a force of 150 men. Others will be added along from time to time untl the full force of 300 men are engaged. The citizens of Kearney are feeling Jubilant tonight. Minden Merchant Closed Out. MINDEN, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The grocery business of E. H. Funk was found closed this morning, the stock hlllv!u( been turned over y;:lu-rdlleo J. H. Clearman, & supposed creditor. No Degy: Vi besvy | He haa The next play | o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1894, BURCLARS LOOT A STORE Daring Work of Masked Men at Fay- ette, Ia. BLOWN OPEN SAFE AND ROBBED Wagon Used to Carry the Booty Away Twelve Thousand Dollars Worth of Watches and Silverware Se- cured by the Thieves. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dee. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—About 2 o'clock this morning burglars broke into the jewelry store of Henry Bolse at watches and silverware and $850 in money. 1 re had an unusually was left all right S at 9:30 Sunday nigh store Sunday night sidewalk who said for tonight?" his home. As far as can be learned there were three burglars. Two entered the while th third held a team which carried the robbers, A heavy wagon was use The third 1 also acted as watchkeeper. The tov qu'te a college place and no one was The entry was made by cutting the plate glass window. The whole operation took but a few minutes. The safe was blown open. A man saw the whole operation, but too frightened to give the alarm. He s the valuables were thrown into a sack placed under the seat of the wagon, while clocks and other bulky stuff was loaded into the wagon. The men were masked and fully armed. After getting the spoils the robbers stepped into the wagon and drove slowly away, increasing the pace as they got to the outskirts of the town Telegrams and telephone messages have been sent to all the towns in this part of the state and a posse of citizens is also on the trail 1t s supposed the robbers have a den located omewhere in the vicinity. Sheriff O'Neill of ette caunty thinks he has a slight clue. large stock. Everything urday night and again When he left the met a stranger on th Well, are Boise said, “Yes" and went to store SIOUX CITY'S INDICTED OFFICIALS, but Two Arrested and These Have Taken Leg Bail for ths Pres ent. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—All of the county officials and ex- officials and members of the Board of Supe visors, with the exception of two, who were Indicted, have been placed under arrest. Ex- Auditor Jordan has not yet been arrested, and he cannot be found. He was last seen Covington, Neb., and it is thought by some that he has fled the country. £d Robert who was his deputy, Is missing, and the of- ficers do not know where he is. Some additional Indictments were made known today, but there is nothing particularly new in them, they simply repeat charges already found in other indictments. None of the criminal cases will be tried at this_term of court, but at the next term the branches of the district court will be or- ganized into a criminal division to dispose of the cases. The trial of the first of the impeachment cases against members of the Board of County Stpervisors, that one against Strange was completed and given to the jury tonight after nineteen days of trial. An n FAVOR ANTI-TOXINE. Next Number of the lowa Health Bulletin Will Roview the Subject. DES MOINES, Dec. 10.—(Special)~In the next number of the Iowa Health Bulletin, issued by the State Board of Health, the secretary of the board and editor of the Bulletin, Dr. J. F. Kennedy, will say ed- itorially on the subject of anti-toxine: “We have been asked by a great many what our opinion Is in regard to the reme- dial virtues of anti-toxine. We have not formed any opinion yet. We are watching anxiously, with great interest and withcut prejudice, the experiments that are now heing made. It is to be feared that the e thusiasm of some of the experimenters may color their findings. It is well to apply the most cruclal tests and to maintain a con- servative position until all speculation has been supplanted by demonstration. New York and Chicago have manifested a very commendable spirit in appropriating liberal sums of money for procuring and testing this new candidate for favor. The physi- clans of Davenport, in a meeting largely attended, expressed themselves as largely interested in the trials now being made. The following resolution was passed: “‘Resclyed, That in the opinion of this meeting it s desirable that the Iowa State Board of Health should institute measures for manufacturing diphtheria _anti-toxine and that if necessary municipal subscrip- tions for defraying the expense should be made.’ “Dr. Blerring, who was present on invi- tation, stated that he was working as he had time and opportunity on the prepara- tion of the new remedy. “Mayor Vollmer offered the following res- olution, addressed to the regents of the State university, which was also adopted: Resolved, That we, the physicians = of Davenport, petition your honorable body to give fa ble consideration to the efforts of Dr. W. Bierring of the medical depart- ment ‘of ‘the State university to prepare anti-toxine, and that you glve him all the aid In your power in the way of funds and in reliéving him of some of his labors, so that he may have mcre time to devote to it.’ “We heartily commend this progressive action on the part of Davenport, and wish that more of the cities of Iowa were equally efficient in_their health department. “We cannot speak officially for the State Board of Health, and unless the board should be convened in extra session no offi- cial expression can be had before the first week in February. “We can anticipate their action so far as to say that the board is abreast fully with any and all measures that will restrict the spread and lessen the fatalities of diph- theria. While the board has no means at command to provide or test anti-toxine, yet it will, we are sure, use its influence 'and personal help in extending the knowledge and favoring the use of anti-toxine if the experiments now being conducted warrant them in doing s0." 10WA CROP CONDITIONS, Final Report of the Weather and Crop Service Made Fublic. DES MOINES, Dec. 10.—(Special gram.)—The final report of the Iowa weather and crop service bureau, Issued today, makes a better showing of ‘the aggre- gate products of the state than was deemed possible during the period when the drouth was at its heighth of severity. The average yield of corn Is placed at 12 bushels per acre; acreage, 6,738,070; total yield, 80,867,640 bushels; market value (estimated), 336, 488, About 60 per cent was cut and fodder secured in good condition, materially en- hancing the feeding valie of the crop. Husking returns show more than usual av- erage of merchantable corn, Other crops are reported as follows: Winter wheat, acreage, 207,863; average, 16.7 bushels: total yleld, 3,481,312 bushels; value, $1.776,469, Spring wheat, 564,770 acres; 7,239, shels; valued at $3,475,164, Estimates show that about 2,250,000 bush- els of wheat have been fed to stock. Oats, 4,029,719 ~ acres; 96,713,266 bushels; valued at 578, Rye, 1,564,660 bushels; valued at $668,499. Barley, 001,081 acres; 9,218,970 bushels; val- ued at $3.687,508. Flax, 216,436 acres; 1,731,488 bushels; val- ued at §2,077,785. Irish potatoes, 408,804 bushels; valued at 3,104,470, Hay, 8,225,000 tons; valued at $22,125,000; pasturage estimated at $20,000,000. Other crops bring the total up to about $121,000,000, which, with products of orchards, vineyards and gardens, makes the ouptput this ‘year about $50,000,000 less than last. Fight with Kobbers In lowa. OTTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Burglars robbed the Burlington depot at Batavia last night, and then, tak- ing a handcar, started toward this place. Detective Harrison of the Q road, with other officers, started on a special ‘engine from here and met them. A desperate batdle followed, n which Har- rison killed one of the robbers and wounded another. He was himself slightly wounded. This morning Undertaker Junkins and Dep- uty Sheriff Rickel boarded the fast train to 0 to the scene. The train didn't stop, and Junking was killed by jumping and Rickel Was probably fatally hurt. Tele- Young Burgiar Captured. CRESTON, Ia, Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Will Gaitley, a young orphan, was arrested Bunday night while endeavoring to Z9b the safe in Kilgore & Berry's grocery, Fayette and stole $12,000 worth of | iving his holiday goods and | ou closing up | He had the safe open when detected. Galt- Jey has served a year |n the penitentiary He threatened to take hig. life when ar- rested. SEVEN PEOILE, Plt; Wuy Beén Terrible Results. CEDAR RAPIDS, Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Last Friday Geogge and Hannah Cook, two children, aaed, 8 and 13, grere drowned in a pond nea# Liftleton, Ia. The place where they went through the fce was | not discovered until about dusk. A larg erowd congregated on fHeJte, which went down, precipitating twelve persons into the water. Beven were rescued, the other five drowning, making sevey in all. L FROM SOUIH UMAHA. il Appropriation for N Street log—Requost of Federation of Labor. At the regular meeting of the city counell | last night an ordinance was introduced pro- | viding for ralsing §8,000 to pay for the re- | paving of N street from Twenty-fourth to | Twenty-seventh streets. The approximate $10,000. The work of laying the pavement begins today. EAQ Brosnihan, as a representative of the | American Federation of Labor, No. 6,336, | addressed the council and asked that the | mayor and council compel the contractor | who is paving N street to emgioy none but South Omaha men on the job. The suit brought against the city by Nellie | Clifton for personal injuries will be com- promised for $100. Mr. Walters is after the nickle-in-the-slot machines. He introduced a resolution in- structing the city attorney to draw an ordi- | nance as sing a fine for all such machines in_the city Mr. Conley the proposition oftered by Mr. month, WNED. Teo Gives Crowd with cost s spoke In favor of accepting to lease the fire engine | Silby at the rate of $50 a Magie City Gossip. conducted by Max Lenz was ast night. They entered through the rear door. They carried away several gallons of liquor, wines, gin, a half dozen boxes of cigars and what change there was in the drawer. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were blessed last night with a pair of twins, a boy and a girl. Otto Maurer, the caterer, is the happy father of a son. The saloon visited by burglars by cutting a hole ———— New York state denles women the bal- | lot. They vote everywhere to use Dr. Price’s | Cream Baking Powder. WEATHER FORECAST. Fale Weather and North Winds for Ne- braska Today. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The forecast for Tuesday Is: For Nebraska—Fair; north winds. For lowa—Fair, except showers in the eastern portion in the early —morning; cooler; north winds! For Missouri—Fair; cooler; For South Dakota—I'alr; western portion; north wind For Kansas—L.ocal rains or snow. in the eastern portion; east winds. Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec, 10.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four yea: north winds. cooler in the cooler . 1891 (et 8 41 Maximum_temperature Minimum temperature, Average temperature Precipitation Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804: Normal temperature. Excess for the day Normal precipitatic Deficiency for the Total precipitation since ) Deficiency since Marchyl Roports from Other Stations at 8 P M. STATE OF WEATHER. STATIONS w - 81w emipaaduay, monTIAIRad| e et faat Omab: 14 .02) Cloudy North P 00| Partcloudy. Valentin 00| Part cloud: Chicago . 40| Raining. St. Louls. ‘30| Cloudy. st. Pau T |Cloudy Davenpori. 06| Raining. Kansas City. 01 Cloud Denver. Salt Luke Raid City Heler {sma t. Vincent Oheyenne. Miles City. Gulveston.........| 68 T" indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Observer, dy d During : This Century Chemistry has divided the honors with medicine in deal- ing. with disease, Chemists have discovered that Ozone and Guaiacol are the conquer- ors of tubercle bacteria—-the cause of consumption. Follow- ing are some expressions of well-known physicians: ““The most useful remedy inphthis 3 BUNTING, M. D, Routhi “Away ahead o otlier remedy. B W LN fackbun, “I am highly p! esults,” A, W DOWDA ‘anstead, Bng. EYery, symptom {he "montivs i E. M. SWANWICK, results, in JTANDE MAR M. m w. Consumptives. Manchester, Eng. \! \ 7 T NN is the only preparation of Cod Liver O1l containing Ozone and Guaiacol and is THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Anaemia and All Wasting Dis- eases; Scrofula, Géneral De- bility, and in all cases where a rich, liquid food is needed to build up quickly ‘a weak and broken-down constitution. FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO,, 16th and Douglas Strects, OMAH, BATH OF BEAUTY « Baby blemishes, plmples, red, rough hands, and falllog bair prévented by Curr. CcURA SoaP, “Most effective skin ’ purifying and beautifyiug soap, as well purest swectest of tollet and nursery soaps. Ouly ¢ cure for pimples because only pre. Veative of Iiflammation and o #og of the pores. Bold everywhere. ANALYTICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY C. L Becker, Pharmacist, 209 Main Street Couneil Bluffs, (G010 Becker's Pharmacy wil your Prescriptions, TAKING THEM AT THEIR WORD Accepting thg Tixx[ély December Offer Drs. Copeland and Shepard Are Welcoming Many New Patients Who | Do Not Dare to Longer Put Off Treatment for Throat and Lung Affections. The regular fues of Drs. Copeland & Shep- ard are extremely low, This fuct is well | Bat in order to give great numbers fits of treatment beiore winter | mes, & special reduction in charges will be do during December. This mnnounce- ment was made n week ago wud many hive respon ding patients are ndvised egin NOW, | £ waiting until the slug days of the special rate pe of walting makes your ailm wish found nothing wh imple - and 1 care my hend ni that Sinee und: and_my mind YOu and your treatu 1 have ur 0w, imend sor state constant pain_and are present. Such when ily prostration, a general sick feeling | | The system is indeed in | ts orough servies Is assured to all who apply. Theoflice work of Drs. Cop land & Shepard 1s so systematizod tients arc spared loss of time and tedious wilting, Business mon and others whose time Is Limited need not fear detention. d facilities for professional work now iy meet all domands. T VEFER MAD! Any chronie sufferer in Om the nature of the malady, time to Drs. Copeland & 'Shepard and re ive the best aid known to enlightened dicine at an expense never exceeding a minal fee rate per month, all medicines included, for the briefest period necessary to_a permanent cur Trial treatment fre ha, whatever | ply any | was the 8 lth str > of Miss Frances Dworak, 1447 employed in the factory of Migs Dwerak says one of steady pain for with Drs. Copeland & every day tress was In e My condition had before 1 1 was ry ho WISCONSIN PATIENTS, ormer Leading Membor State Logisiaturo on the Mail Treatment. Hon. John G. Fleming of Wilmot, Kenosha county n old and honored citizen of a former member of the | The gre d neighborhood of the liver on t deep nehing and intense sore feeling fullness and weight, made n wretcked. When 1 felt that I could endure no longer 1 went to Dr, Shepard, who pave n prompt retief and cure. 1 found’ that my blood was thin, my and sore, and that vas’ almed at time 1 and healthier I have taken tre Medical institute for chronic infirmities of long standing, including catarrh and asthma, with tritis and geneial debility. In regard ess Of the treat ed reach my have been thor lent Basae It] John R. Porter, of L y which ‘T feel to i : permane o months ago visited his daughte and permanent, from the fact that. two m B e e g after finishing my course, 1 am fecling today ALUe hE hiacad. HImAIL uAds Tenathe treatment 1o aif auf ment with Dr. 'Shepara for a catarrh e bronchial trouble. 'Regarding this he says “My Catareh had existed for a long (ime, and | Vera “and ‘prostrating. My rost at night w iy “Droken. with & soreness | cholcing up Gt e breathing foms Decame o urkent thit ketting heip. A ‘friend Who h Sxperience With Dr. Shey to him for help. I n il Tesults have Been very 'gratitying, 3 lung trouble was quickly am freer from my catarthal trouble than' I have been for yeqve - T heartily commend o § public Dr. ‘Shepard and his method SHONN R PORTE 'DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, to try | Office Hou to'1l a. m.; % to § p. m. nd | Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 | only, 6 to 8 ment with the Copeland of Judge few Ha- 1 and REV, D. K. T1 Presiding Eider Tindall, of Grand Island, n Former Omahn Pastor, Has Some: to say. Pulpit, press and people endorse the work of Drs, Copeland & Shepard. There are few men, if any, better known in Metl circles In Nebraska than Presiding Tindall of Grand Island, until _recently pastor of the Seward Street Methodist p church, Om He has many congregations in his district and during a year preaches to thousands of people, Dr, Tindall writes to Dr. , under date of December 1, 1894, atarrh of the impaired my volce and, ent, interfercd g0, by the a my parishioners, 1 was induce atment. For your own e as well as fd About vice of sunday, 10 to 12. m. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STOVES AND KITCHEN FURNITURE My prices have always been lower than any other store in the city, but now I am going to make you a Christmas present. Look at some of my prices. A $10.00 Cook Stove for..........$ 7.50 I $30.00 Steel Range for.... .$24.0, 12.00 D O 9.60| 38.00 ‘¢ 1) 80. 4 1600 ¢ “ g 12.80 | 42.00 () . 83.60 Radiant Novelty Base Burners and Elmhurst Surface Burners are as fine stoves as can be made. Look at the prices. $44.00 Radiant Novelty. . ..$85.20 ‘ $32.00 Elmhurst.. “ ..$25.60 40.00 ¢ o . 32,00 25.00 4 20.00 88.00 Elmhurst...... . 80.40 And all other stoves in proportion at CHAS. SWAINE’S, 740 B’w ay MAIL ORDERS FILLED, About Underwear | Rings -- GOLD RIN | | OND RIN RI RING: RQUOIS RING METH a8ERLN s mbination settings of precious stones £ Make your Sclections Today. SEEOUR ELEGANT LINE OF NOVELTIES IN . | e SILV ER ses— |H M. WOLLMAN, the Jeweler, 409 Broadway., The HOME BAKER and ROASTER Is not a luxury, but necessity. Makes tough meat tender; saves all its flavor and richness; bakes bread moist and make: bread fresh; is easily handled when in Write for circulars fully describing this, and also six-blade choppers, \bination dipper, frying pan, cake griddle, ete, Agents wante CHAS. SCHULTHEISS, 513 L'enrl St., COUNCIL N, T0WaA, GEO. P. SANFORD. President. A. W. RICKMAN. Cashier, Firsl National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the cldest banks in the stato of lowa. solicit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits We will ba Dleased to see and eerve you. Stockholders' Meeting. Ofice of Lee-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware Co., Omaha, Neb., 7, 189.—Notice I8 herbey given to the stockholders of the Lees Clarke-Andreesen Hardware company that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will be held at the offices of e sald company, 1219, 1221 and 1223 Harney et, in the city of Omaha, in the state of IN ska, on Tuesday, January 8, A, D. 9 at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the com= pany to during the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may be presented at such meeting. Altest: H. J. LEE, President. W. M. GLASS, Secretary. ' D7 M to J 8 Sun Si & Bainbrid Attornoys=nt ms3 ainby g., Luw. Practie in the State and Federal Courts. Room 06-7-8-0, Shugart Block, Councit isiufs, Lowa. V-'--Speelinl 7N0§|0=l Couneil Bluffswm~ ITH no children. Address B 7, ‘Whenever a hard-up jobber comes our way with a little jag of Underwear or in fact anything in our line that is good —we are the people who do the buying—but now that we've picked up just such a snap in Underwear to do the buying, for while the goo you are the people ds are superior in quality, we've made a price equal to the occasion and quote them many cents under value, A fine warm Undershirt, a lot in which there are no drawers to match— ought to be s0c, butit's.......... Elegant ribbed Undershirts or Drawers very desirable for winter wear at leas than half priceissssssis sainisnss Genuine woolen Undershirts or Draw- ers—you'll see them in some win- dows to-day at 8sc, here they are The very best fleece lined woolen Un- derwear—the jobbing price is g1, but we are buyers—our price ..... 25 30 o0 15 The M. H. Cook Clothing Co., 18th and Farnam, Omabha.