Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1894, Page 3

SUNDAY BEE THE OMAHA covu CIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET, | OFFICE, Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHON! editor, No. 2. " ~Business office, No. 43; night MINOR ) Grand hotel, Councll Blufts, reopened Oct. 1. | Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. .\ The Bluft City Typographical union will pive Ata annual ball tomorrow evening in Beno's hall. Judge Smith will sentence the prisoner day who have been convicted at the of district court just drawing to an end. A number of newspaper men and others went to Missouri Valley yesterday morning by invitaifon of the railway officials, and 4 came back on the new Northwestern fast mail, after taking breakfast at the Cheney house and enjoying other courtesies. Wo farms in lowa and edged loans offered not want wild lands, braska. Lougee & Towl to. term to loan will at have $400,000 upon improved take all the gilt low rates. We do d will not loan in Pearl strect, BENNISON BROS, Monday the Big Day—Hollday Goods Half Price. Come early in the forenoon to see everything in must all go Monday. Dolls at half price; all our 5oc, $1.00 dolls Monday, 2Ge, 35¢ and Solld Gold G0c baby rings, 15 Misses’ $1.00 solid gold rin each. Only one day holiday goods. They BIG HANDKERCHIEF SALE, Gents' $1.00 quality silk initial handker- chiefs, each 4fc. Ladies’ silk Initial handkerchiefs, 21c each. Thousands of ladies' Swiss embroidered ‘handkerchiefs at 9c, 16c, 5 and G0c each. BUY USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Another big sale of dress goods and silks. All our $1.00 bengaline crepe evening silks, Nile green, pink and light blue, Monday, 49c yard, Take home your wife, mother, sister or friend a nice dress pattern for a Christmas present. Nothing will please them more. You can buy them cheap of us Monday. $10.00, $12.50 and $156.00 novelty dress pat- terns Monday, choice, $7.98 suit, THE LAST BIG CLOAK SALE MONDAY. Save your money and huy your cloak of us. SPECIAL FUR SALE. Children’s $3.60 white angora Monday the last lot goes $1.98 set. Open until midnight Monday evening. BENNISON BRO! Council Bluffs. fur sets, Schnelders. “%_ Recherche—this s the word that just describes what we wish to tell you in refer- ence to our Christmas novelties. The word i particularly applicable to our perfumes, both in bulk, put up in cut glass bottles and cut glass packages. The selections we offer you are rich, and right to the point, and then our toilet and manicure cases are dellcate, tasty and practical. Leather and cellulold novelties of every description. Don’t fall to call at Schneider's. Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.'s office. The laundries use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Bernard P. Denver. Harry Hardin of Gretna, Neb,, Is visiting his relatives, on Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sweeting of Chicago are guests of John T. Oliver and family. Lester Eells, W. D. Woodhurst and R. L. Graves are visiting friends in the city. Miss May Davenport, who has been attend- Ing the University of Chicago, is spending her vacation at home. Frank Metcalf, who has been attending miedjeal college in, Chicago, has returned shame for the holidays. § lss Julia Officer returned yesterday from \@Hlcago for a visit with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs, Thomas Officer, on Willow avenue. W. J. Gratlan of Des Moines, formerly organist at St. Paul's church, is In the city, and will remain until after Christmas. Miss Lou Patton and Messrs. W. C. Har- ford and W. D. Sweesy, all of Manning, are guests of Miss Marie Ferguson during the holidays. ‘Wickham has returned from Notice to the Public. All persons failing to report cases of con- taglous diseases, viz., scarlet fever, scarla- tina, scarlet rasn, diphtheria, measles, croup, small pox and chicken pox, to the office of the city clerk, will be arrested and fined under the laws of the State Board of Health, L. ZURMUEHLEN, JR., Secretary Board of Health. ‘We are going to move to the Grand hotel, consequently, we will gell Christmas goods at cost; tollet articles, brushes, combs, etc., ‘way below usual prices. This Is not talk, but business. C. W. T Aterling stiver. The celebrated, Gorham company goods at reduced spoons at $3.50 per set. All other goods in the same proportion. Engraviog free. C. B. JACQUEMIN & CO., 27 Main St. Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. All Hollday goods at halt price Monday. Boaton Store, Council Bluffs, ‘Will Celebrate Christmns Day, Council Bluffs will celebrate Christmas day tomorrow In the usual manner, by ob- serving it pretty gencrally as a holiday. The stores by that time will have gotten rid of most of their hollday load, and will close in the afternoon, remaining open, in most cases, during the morning for the bene- fit of those who may have postponed the unpleasant duty of blowing themselves until the last moment. The courts, city and county offices, and banks will remain closed to the outside world all day long. An elaborate service has been planned for Christmas morning at St. Paul's church The, cholr has been largely augmented for the occasion, and some exc:llent music may be looked for. Among the selections will be the “Te Deum” and “Jubllate” In G, by J. B. Calkin, and for the anthem, “Sing, oh Heavens,” by Tours. The Dudley Buck Male quartet will sing “Sleep, Holy Babe." Rector J. Babeock will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion, The services will commence at 10:30 o'clock. Manufacturing prices. Tea- Sheridun Coal. This new coal from Wyoming for sale only by H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 48, Ask for circulars. Mixed candy and mixe pound, at Brown's C. 0. D, 20 at M Silver thimbles, Broadway. Washerwomen Cheap Obri John Langdon, John Byrd, three young men who have caused the police and their neighbors no end of trouble, went into the Boston store Saturday night on an exploring tour. When they came out they had each a pair of gloves and & cap that had not been pald for. The theft Was noticed and reported to the police. The trio of worthles hustled to a pawn shop near by and sold the stuff. Joe Buschell saw them while they were negotiating with the proprietor and reported them to the police. Byrd, Langdon and Ross are all in jail now awalting a trial in police court this morning on the charge of larceny. nuts, § cents a r cent discount on all trimmed hats Ragsdale's. 160, at Wollman's, 409 Ross and Charles | now NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS| Noisy Jailbirds Causing Numerous Com- plaints at Police Headquarters, HOW THE PRISINERS PAS3 THE TIME Female Contingent Frequently Entertain Large Crowds on the Street Below the W ws of Thelr Cells— One Little Surprise Party. | People city bastile count particy living find some of the ly in the vicinity of the cause for complaint on ac | tions of the prisoners, and | female contingent. Just | there are confined in a back room up- seviral maldens more less fair, | reputations trayed at the edges women greet every that pass their window with a shower of conversation | of a not particularly edifying sort. Boys | and half grown men gather beneath th [ dows and sing sweet serenades to the fallen { beauties and bandy words with them. This is all very romantic, but very unpleasant as well. The clty marshal and his Keep a constant lookout to p on the outside from passing in goodie other things thr the stairs or whose at These are on win- | have event the men and gh the bars to the captives in the tower. Yesterday afternoon W. Raphe and his brother had a package of candy or something of the sort and were Just about to fasten it to the end of a string that the girls were letting down out of the window when Deputy Marshal Anderson ap- ed upon the tcene. He took the pair in- and, after lecturing them, searched them to see If either of them had any saws that they had intended to pass in. He found no saw, but one of them carried a large re- volver, ‘which caused him to be locked up on the charga of carrying concealed weapons. The other was released on his agreeing to appear before Judge McGee this morning. men to Y DBOSTON STORE, COUN Xmas Harvest Only Ono Day And to make it a little more interesting, and not so one-sided, we are willing to di- vide the game with our customers, and as a special inducement will offer our_entire stock of holiday goods at half price Monday morning at 9 o'clock. This offer don’t include books, although some very low prices have been put on certain lines to close. Among other lines suitable for Xmas gifts are to be found some extremely low pric: We have made the prices now, and don't mean to carry over one dollar’s worth of fancy merchandise. HEAR THE STORY OF PRICES. 50c novelty dress goods, § yards for $2.98. $1.00 fancy dress goods, 59¢ a yard ALL DRESS PATTERNS HALF PRICE. 50c hand bags, 25c each $1.00 hand bags, 60c e $1.25 hand-painted hand cents. Big reductions in nap 26¢ all linen towels 3c and 39c towels, s silk elastic, 1234c White aprons, i0c, or 3 for 25c. 39¢ and 50c white aprons, 26¢ cach. T0c to $1.256 embroideried aprons reduced to 50c each. 75¢ fascinators, to close, 39¢ cach. ALL JEWELRY AT HALF PRICE. 17¢ infants’ wool hose, Gc a pair. 25c children’s cashmere hose, 17¢ a pair. 50c and 65c ladies’ cashmere hose, 3bc, or 3 pairs for $1.00. 75c and 88c cashmere ribbed, now 48c a_pair. ALL FURS HALF PRICE. Big reductions in stamped and fancy goods. 7c handkerchiefs, 5c each; 50c a dozen. 26c Swiss handkerchiefs, now 12t4c each. Embroldered silk and chiffon handkerchiefs, worth from 75c to $1.50, to close, 25c _each. 50c Initial handkerchiefs, all silk, 39¢ each. 2,600 gents' neckties, in'tecks and foor-in- hands, no two alike, at G0c cach, Christmas ties, one in a box, at 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each; no duplicates. New assortment of umbrellas for the holi- day trade. Sllk serge umbrellas, silver mounted han- dles, worth $2.60, for Monday, $1.89. Fine silk umbrellas, gold and _silver mounted handles, worth $3.50, now, $2.69. See values at $3.75, $4.50 and $6.75. En- graving free. BOSTON STORE, FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. at the Boston "bags, to close, 33 c, or 3 for 50c. hose, plain and half price, Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. Domestic scap breaks hard Frank Trimble he Asylum. Frank Trimble was committed to the asylum at Mount Pleasant Saturday after- noon. Mr. J. B. Atkins, who accompanied him, will reach home this morning. He wrote his family here yesterday that he was compelled to stop at Burlington for a short rest. By some means they got on the wrong train and went around by the way of Quincy, I, nearly 200 miles out of their way. In his letter Mr. Atkins ex- press2s the fear that Trimble's mind is very nearly gone. They stopped at the home of Trimble's parents at Keok@k. The young attorney’'s condition was such that his friends thought it advisable to place him under medical treatment as soon as possible, and he was taken to Mount Pleasant, where the medical faculty at the asylum exam- ined the young man as soon as he arrived, It is possible that prompt treatment and good care will be the means of bringing him back to his normal condition. Trimble's friends in Council Bluffs now recall a great many things connected with his menner in the last few weeks that in- dicated something imore serious than or- dinary eccentricity, and are sure the spec- tacle of the tragedy in the Citizen's bank had very little to do with bringing about the unfortunate result. Many things are cited to show that his mind was rapidly glving way, and that his condition would have reached the climax as soon as it did it there had been no immediate exciting caus?, Holiday goods, ter. About Ohristmus Presents. An eloquent minister once pronounced a fine discourze on the folly of buying Christ- mas presents that are of no earthly (or heav- enly) account to any one. Not having the shorthand notes of the sermon, we are un- able to give a complete report, but we agree with the learned divine and are willing to g0 on record right here as being in favor of the exercise of a little more common sense in the purchase of hollday presents. Buy something useful and ornamental if you can, Buy something that will constanily remind the friend to whom you present it of your esteem, ‘We modestly suggest that if these views mect your approval a nice pair of slippers would be about the correct thing. Our line is extensive. - We want you to come and seo us, and we will “do the rest.” Will give you a beautiful plush slipper, silk em- broldered, for 65¢, and all the way up to $4.00 for the finest in the world. B, M. DUNCAN, 28 Main and 27 Pearl. Holiday Kates. The Rock Island will sell round trip tick- ets to stations within 200 miles at excursion rates December 22d to 25th, and on December 31 and January 1, good for return to and in- cluding January 2d. An Twportunt Move. I have leased the Grand hotel corner and will conduct my drug business there after January 1, 1895. C. W. Taylor, successor to Taylor & Co. J. F. Wilcox has a fine lot of double white violets in full bloow. Also Roman hyacinths and azelia: A choice lot of hollys and cut flowers. Do not fail to place your Christmas order In time. Mixed candy and mixed nuts, § cents a pound at Brown's 0. 0, D. Large stock of opal rings at Wollman's, 409 Broadway. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Whea she had Children, sho gave them Castoria, Davis s Dowmestic soap outlasts cheap soap. 's drugs, paints and glass cheap John Counor Missing. Mrs. John Connor, who lives with her children at 1817 Fourth avenue, is wnxious on account of the long continued absence of ber busband. He was formerly em BEE: MONDAY. DE( 1804, \ JEMBER 24 KELLEY, STIGER & CO.. Last Day Before Christmas. Twenty Per Cen , &) L2 Discount. Our discount sale on Black and Colored Dress Goods which has been an unprecedented success ——TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT—— has induced us to include in this great sale, Monday, our entir of Furs and Cloaks, embracing all the latest novelties in long and short Jackets, Capes and Carriage Wraps—- Fur Capes—Fur Muffs—Animal Head Collarettes and Boas—Fur Trimming, ete, NOTWITHSTANDING OUR LARGE SALE ON HOLIDAY NOVELTIES —our line of Umbrellas—Handkerchiefs—Mufflers—Silk Hosiery— ——KID GLOVES FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR— Black and Party Silks-—Handsome Laces—Leather Goods—Collar Boxes—Lined and Unlined Kid Mittens--Lined and Unlined Gloves e stock —Men's Neck Dressing—Fans, of which we have a large assortment— made up Laces—all the new shades in Chiffons — handsome Eider- down Wrappers — Dressing Sacques--a choice selection of Night Dresses--and Women’s Underclothing, elegantly trimmed=~-in lace and fine embroideries--Of all theseand many others--including novel conceptions in Art Department--our stock still contains a large vari- ety to select from. ——Store open Monday Evening till 10 o’clock— KELLEY, STIGER & CC., Corner Farnam and 18th Streets. ployed as a fireman on the Union for a long time until he was laid off from his regular employment and given work at times only, as a special. October 5 he started for Pennsylvania, his former home, intending to look for work. He then went to Buffalo, N. Y., and Meadville, Pa., since when nothing has been heard from him. His wife thinks he may have been taken sick and Is now confined in a hospital, or She is unable to account for his long failure to that he may have met with foul play. write her on any other grounds. Zoller's Christmas Prices. This is what cash money will do. a large stock, and it must be sold, 28 Ibs. N. O. sugar, $1.00. 3 cans of corn, 15¢; 6 cans, 25c. 3 cans tomatoes, 25c. 1 can table peaches, 15c. The b:stin the market, 2ic. 1 gal. can pie peaches, 2 for 40c. 1 gal. can apricots, 40c. 1 gal. can apples, 30c. 1 pint bottle catsup, 10c. 1 quart bottle catsup, 15c. All imported nuts, mixed, 12%c a Ib. Mixed candy, 5e. Cholce hand ‘made candy, 30c to 35c. Oranges, 20c to 25c. 2 1bs. lemon wafers, 25c. 1bs. vanilla wafers, 25c. 1bs. lady fingers, 25c. 1bs. butter crackers, 25c. Ibs. coffee cakes, 25¢. 1bs. animal crackers, 25c. 3 Ibs. cracknells, 25c. For your present, a bread knife and can of baking powder, 50c. Here's what you can do in the four line: Hill's high patent flour for pastry, usually sold for $1.25, $1.00. White satin, always sold for $1.25, 85c. Minnesota Gem flour, sold by other deal- ers $1.40, $1.00. Snowflake, 75c. These are only a few of the many bar- gain items. It will save you at the rate of $3.00 an hour 1f you come up to 100 Broad- way to make your purchases for your Christ- mas dinner. ~Large amount of poultry at correspondingly low prices. J. ZOLLER, Staple and Fancy Groceries, 3 3 3 3 Try Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good work. Our medium gloss finish oan't be beat, but we do strictly hand work, domestic finish, when preferred. Telephone 157. Davis’ drug store seems to be the center of attraction for holiday goods, which are being sold at wholesale prices to close out. Sterling silver manicure sets at Wollman's, 409 Broadway. Sy Brownies' Entertalnment. Next Thursday evening a unique enter- tainment will bo glven at Dohany's opera house, for the benefit of the Christian home, under the dircction of Mrs, W. H. Lynchard and Mrs. C. A. Atkins. In the opening scene all the Inmates of the home will be grouped upon the stage, in order that the audience may have an opportunity of gaining some idea as to the magnitude of the work done by this charitable institution. The children will ali join in singing a song of greeting. *‘The | ve been trained by Mrs. | Brownies,” who ha Lynchard, will present a play Palmer Cox's little men will scope for their varied talents. in which find amp'e A number of interesting drills will be gone through with | under the direction of Mrs. Atkins, by the older girls of the home, and there will also be several recitations. The Cox family of Pella, well known among the musicians of the state, will furnish a number of selec- tions, violin, cornet and piano. A quintet, conzisting of C. A. Atkins, banjorine; Mr: Atkins, banjo; Willam Brock, autoharp; Wal- ter Luring, harmonica, and W. Woodward, gultar, will render some delightful music. Miss Carrie Withrow will be the plano ac- companist, The entertainment promises to be a highly interesting one throughout and there are indications that a large crowd of friends of the home will be present. Seats are now on sale at Bushell's and should be secured early. Remember the Brownies' entertainment at the | Dohany's Thursday, December 27, for benefit of the Christian home. Bouricius' muslc house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. Stutsman street. Miss Anca Ragsdale, trained nurse, 102 Vine street. R —— ASSOCIATE MISSION ECHOOL. Exexclses Closing the Advent.Term—Winuers of Prizes, The exercises attendant upon the close of the advent term of the parochial school of the the Associate Mission were held in assembly room of the school Saturday even- ing, before an interested audience. The prize In the advanced speaking con- test was awarded to Miss Bertha Pixton for her excellent recitation of “The Blave | off | Ship." Miss Laura Scroggius carried the prize in the international speaking con- test, her selection being “Going After the Cows." No prize was offered In the primary de- partment, but Miss Gladys Jamieson easily carried off the honors, her “Little Quaker being the gem of the' evening. The gold medal, offered to the pupll hav- ing the highest standing in the higher and advanced classes, s awarded 1o Miss Majorie Montmore: The silver medal, which was contended for by the interme. | diate classes, was won by Master Thomas. The roll of honor was read and th* : tarding of the puplls in the various studies was an- Pacific ‘We have 116 nounced, The exercises were closed by sing- ing “My Country 'Tis of Thee.” TOMMY RYAN AMBITIOUS. Wants to Fight In gland for the World's Welterweight Chumplonship. CHICAGO, Dec Davies has forwarded (o the editor of the Sporting Life of London two challenges, the first a wager of £600 that Tommy Ryan of Chicago can defeat any pugilist in Bngland at 142 pounds, give or take two pounds. The Winner' of the Burge-Williams contest is preferred, contest (o take place before the Club, offering the largest purse in England or America; winner to recelve the wager, purse and title of welterweight champion of the world. Second, & wager of £500 for a atch between Joe Choynski and any vywelght in England = (Peter Jackson ted), Frank . Craig, ‘the “Coffee X' preferred; the contest'ta be for the welgnt champlonship of Bnzland and t purse offered by any club. The “Parson” today deposited $1,000 In support of these chall GLORIOUS WINTER GAME, Tuscumbla aud Cambridge Spend Saturday Afternoon Playing Bash Ball. CAMBRIDGE, Ia, Dée, (Speclal.)— The Tuscumbia and Cambridge teams met yesterday at Athletle park in this city for @ match game of base ball, which resulted in a score of 6 to 6, game being called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. The weather was splendid and a good crowd turned out to see an interesting contest. Score: TUSCUMBIA. AR BHL ) e ] © Hill, 88 . Apiin, 10 Bartlétt, rf & 2 K. Ersland, ¢ Drown, p & 1b Maxwell, 2b & rf . Maland,” 3b_. 1 &2 ) Ersland, of & p . omommmn? | omismorome! ol merooors ol csccormm wlcccomoneo i roomaamswe ol e wlcocoractoct AMDRIDGE. H. w e fton, rf & of & 3b | encco~are YA Wald, Total | Tuscumbia | Cambridge ol cocoom ol comemonon Bl ceccorann? rslund, Maland, Hill, Brow e, M. Osmundson. Chandle Grafton. Baseson jott, Hit Struck Tifice hits balls: Brown, pitehed ball Aplin, sland, M 3 nard i s pitches: One hour Mather. and Seor hristmas Handicap NS, Dec, 25,—The Christ- handicap, with $1,000 to the winner, anteed, 60 per cent of entrance and starting money to second, and 40 per cent to third, one and one-third miles, to be ran Tuesday, cl with fifty no tions, The following are welghts and entrie Welihty Horse. NEW ORI ht. 110 s Welgl | W | 1ioh Ca [T O Riti € Mollie 18 | Tienry o | Nacho 1+ | Preont Tippe | Tuscora ... Billy MeKenze tor Morrel pird .. n | Imp. Wooise 101{ Bluegtpne K5 Mulody - 11| Tyrrapin 107) Chancey Prince Imperial | | Clara Bauer - An:a Brewer Held for Manslaughter, LYNN, Mass., Dee. 2.—Anna Maud Brewer, who fatally shot Gideon Latimer December 13, was glven a preliminary hear- ing in the municipal court yesterday, and was held on the charge of manslaughter for appearance before ‘the grand jury in Salem the latter part of January. Mexican Exhibit at Kansas City. CITY OF MEXICO, Rec. 2.—The Official Journal publishes & concession to Serrano for an agricultural and commercial exposi- That we had Open Open | JEWELER, TH AND DOUGLAS, tion of Mexican products at Kansas The steamship St. Paul took $1 silver and gold bars from Mazatlan to San Francisco. e WEATHER FORECAST. WASHINGTON, 23.—Tor Nebraska and Kansas—Falir; north winds, Tor Towa and Missouri—Fair; colder stern portion; south winds, in becoming or'South Dakota—Fair; cold wave; north winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 23.—Omaha record of tempe ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years: 1894, 1893, 1892, 1891, 4260 2 2 82 1 Maximum temperature, Minimum temperaturs Average temperature, b Precipitation . d T .00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day since March 1, 1894 Normal temperature .o Excess for the day . 1 Accumulated excess since March 1, 189 Normal precipitation . .03 fnch Deficiency for the day .03 inch “Total precipitation since March 1.'15.99 inches Deficiency since March 1.......... 15.46 inches Roports from Other Stations at 8 £, M. 2 “XeR 0014 sTATIONS oL STATE _oF WEATHER, - medgie amvsaduny, ~£ep 0 JamE Soe | -tedu s * mopedr; 00/ Clear. 00| Clear. Omana. Davenport. s City, Denver. 100/ Clouty T |Snowin 00| Part Cloudy 06/ Snowiu L00(Clear. T {ndicates triace of precipitation, L. A. WELSH, Observer, —_——————— Honorea the Pilgrim Mothers. NEW YORK, Dec. 23—The New York City Woman's Suffrage league gave a pil- prim mothers’ dinner in honcr of the ploneer women of New England in this city yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Deveréaux Blaké pre: e~ posurcs Too Much for R NEW YORK, Dec, 25.—Ex-Police Sergeant Hugh Clark died at his home Saturday night and many of his friends believe that his death resulted from nervous depression produced by the recent police sensations. enno. . Miles City. Gulveston Miss, 8. Tilton re 316 Woolworth avenue was ent esday while the occupants were away that she lost a gold watch, iturday night some one ente chicken coop of William McCloud, 5323 North Twenty-fourth street, and abstracted there- from eight chickens and two ducks. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning a telephone message was received at the police station from Papillion stating that the bank had been entered and a Winchester rifle and a revolver had been taken, Joe Hawlkins was te warrant charging him with a lad of 16 ars of age. He is thought to be a member of the gang that entered a grocery store at Thirtieth and Pinkne Streets some time ago and stole some td bacco, ed the yesterday on a ny. He is CURES 7he SERPENT’S STING. HEALS RUNNING SORES. We're obliged to you— such a rush that we worked night and day to fill Christmas orders-- Christmas Eve till 11 Christmas day till noon, RAYMOND, | 44| 36 | AR OF COURSE And his iE = e ultationand DOES Jo¥ . So would yours be if you knew what he knows—that 919" Main street is ked with more bargains in Shoes, Unde and Furnishing Goods than any other store in Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha. He uses but few notes, you perceive, and you will need but fow note bank notes or coins—to get pos- session of styli handsome and comfortable ‘things. Expenses of doing business at 919 arc 50 per cent less than further uptown, and this is one of the many sec:rets of the ime mense success of T. B. HUGHES, The Leading Down Town Merchant: —COUNCIL BLUFFS— STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics mado to look as good as new. Work promptly done ‘and delivered in all parts of the country. Send for price list. C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor Northe Councll 922, * Brondway, near western Depot, Blufts, Towa. Insoml, Pimples, U Consipiion, nesaol BEFORE ano AFTER o Proatatiti pie. A writtea dischirge, which I not checked all the horrors of Tmpotency, € n kidneys and the urinary organ CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs. ason suflerers ure ot cuzed by Doctors i3 becuuse ninety per cen ‘CUPTDIN 18 the onl y known remy uarantee glven and money returned 1,002 box, six for §5.00, Ly mall. Bend for FREE cir Address DAVOL B EDICINE CO., . 0. Box 2076, 8an Frauclsco, Cal, Fur Sale by “CUPIDENE" This LV bl MANH 00“ RESTBR Envn'n'n'xfi:fim Seerie tlon of a famous French physiclan, will auickly cure xou of all ner vous or diseases of Lo Kenerative orguny, Pulnsin the Bick, Ser nfitness to Marry, such as Lost Manhood, inal Emissions, Nervous Debilit xhausting Draiis, Varicocele and 1t stona ull lowies by day o night.” Proventy quic BN Clekises tho ver, e : o oliver, allimpurities. i3 t aro tronbled with atlon, 8000 Lestimonl- permauent cure, to cnre without i six boxes does GOODMAN DRUG CO 1110 Farnam Strect, Omaia ?, A | fmirs Brome-eiery. Splondid. carativeagent for Nervous or Headache, Brain Exhoustion, fllm‘rl#‘i 5 8o fo1 B vepafo,” Ansiin, “Antidota for Al C THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL 0. 161 8. Western Avenue, CHICAGD. wpectul or genoral Neurulu 1 b gnd other excesses, For salo by all druggists, Omahe. ol matism, Gout, Kiduey Disorders, A~|A$)j Effervescent. There'll be ice And il be nice fo get (LUB SKATES FOR 350 All clamp and as fine as any boy GOLD RINGS, Plain GOLD RINGS, ¥oncy OPAL RING! DIAMOND RIN PIANRL RINC TURQUOIS AMSTH RUILY RINGS EMERALD RINGS Make your Sclections Today. LEGANT LINE OF S IN e SILVER s— M. WOLLMAN, the Jeweler, 409 Broadway. BANFORD, President, GEO. P. A W, of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, Profits, One of the oldest banks in We solicit your pay & per cent on time Pleased 1o see und serve you. RICKMAN, Casbier, First National Bank $100,000 12,000 the state of lowa. business and coliections. We eposita, We will be would want for Christmas pres- ent, This is for the boy but here is something for the ladies: BAMQUET LAMPS §1.85 Center draft, nickel plated, fine large linen shade; no cheap John affaiv, but the Dbest guaranteed modern lamp made, And if this is not enough to give you an opportunity to solve you Christmas present problem to the best advantage for all the mem- bers of the family try this line: \ TN CETC v pNeT CARVING SETS AT COST Actually bed reok cost, and panie cost at that, A full line in Cellu- loid Stag Horn and faucy handles, beautitul, ornamental, useful. Here's your chance to get the Christmas present that will give the most satistaction for the least money-—less than your friends ever paid before for such goods, CHARLES SW AINE, The Hardw Man, 740 Broadway, ==Snecial Notices Couneil Bluffsmmm CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED Ed Burke. at W. 8. ilomer's, 638 Broadwa; Los 8P . LIVER COLOREGD ointes dog’ anwwers 10 tie name of “Dick. teturn (o 46 North 17(h street, and FOR BALE, pets, elc., Broadway, oy store. Bargains ) W osave