Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1895. Toe Omana Dany Be= |NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFE NO. 12 PEARL STREET, | Sugar Beet Matters Attract a Great Deal of Interested Attention, Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, H. W. TILTO} TELEPHONT FROM ACTUAL EXP.RIERCE Business office, _—n JixoR N of a Crop Ralsed Near the Uity Last Summer and ory Serves as an Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, Mayne Real Estate agency, 639 Broadway. monthly meeting next Monday evening. s of Pythias & meeting this e he superior court rocm for the [the postof of Pythias hall sugar factory | and stols about $10 in cash. The author! on a crop grown on forty this evening es of beets grown Adjourned me Alban's lodg: , this evening. to all owners of land said, were the best ever delievered | they | father, a well-to-do citizen of Gr! both of Pottawa ta in this city yesterd and Lillie Mackland, this viclnity aged 18, both of thi of planiing, ing to the cars the crop of the and one-half acr: in the Brown building. Arrangements match betwe was $1,300, and the freight Neb,, amounted st of the cr b lald down in d $5 per ton for 54 tons he ralsed, which amounts to $3, including allowan was charged with selling he had mort- for the use of the land $1,327, or $31.98 per following figures show the net re- he same crop tory in Council Bluffs: before ship- ature at the Sun- commencing Aecided to make music a f day dinners from livered to a fa been securel Gross welght of bects daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shrinkage In welght in shipment, 5.2 the residenc: The funeral will take place | Hardin township. This i thirty-ni ctory made an allowance on this of $24, in on a bench [ Net loss i Shrinl dlcted by the lecting to de- was brought and jury for n stroy the stamp on a beer barrel. & bond for his appearance. The lead pipe which was found in the pos- was arrested by the e of having Net profit after shippin ets had been delivered to a factory at Council Bluffs it This would have been a proiit of $57.73 per stolen from the Northwestern hotel, corner of Broadway and Twelfth street. who got drunk and cre- Ogden house with- The following is an extract from the re- ated a digturh in a few hours after being relea 182070 by Justice Vien in day morning. A sugar factory at Council Bluffs, having : 30 tons of beets per « 000,000 pounds of sue’ produce almos beets, at $1 per ton, $112,000. give employment to in_addition to Judge Smith and read records when women and immediately {, which is'fully 5 per ¢ beet sugar manu- next term in this city will begin next Tues- | requirement day, with Judge Thornell on the bench. The entire force at the county clerk’s office was kept busy yesterday diers and their widows. day of the quarter, tificates always come due. dollars of Uncle japted to sugar as that in use this season. of lund available, 2ds of families at our’ doo ing for employ al plan for building factories exists rmany, by which hird of the beets grown on contract, rder this system lands have inery paid dividends Several thousand farmers take The county board of supervisors will hold commencing ing from 20 to 40 There is no indu our people than the sug. next Monda 3 Broadway Methodist church has drawn uj and had circulated a petition asking for the closing of Claus Thompson's saloon, which is located dircetly across Broadway from church, and, it is claimed, within the limit lald down in will presented to the board at the coming of $110,000,000 whiich money should remain at product of several factories. This petition BOSTON STORE Prices Reduced to Close Out Old Lines and Surplus Stock. BIG REDUCTIONS IN UNDERWEAR. nonshrinking underwear, 75¢, reduced to 50c each. 50c underwear reduced to 39c. Our regular 50c _quality gent's underwear reduced to 3%c each. wool shirts and drawel worth 7ge, reduced to 50c each. Ladies’ fine all wool union suits, in natural and black, reduced from $3.00 to $1.50. Ladies’ fine wool vests, in grey and white, regular $1.19 quality, reduced to 75c each. BIG REDUCTION IN HOSIERY. 50c quality ladies' cashmere hose, three pair for $1.00. 75c and $1.00 ‘We have $400,000 to loan upon improved farms in lowa and will edged loans offered at not want wild lands, and will not loan in Ne- Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 134 Broadway. take all the gilt- drugs, paints and glass cheap. The laundries use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. W. Byers of Harlan was at the Grand hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stacy, formerly of this city, are now living in Minneapolis. Mrs. Nyburn of Ottawa, IIL, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Tyler, on Willow ave- from 50c to 25c a pair. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. Znglish ladies’ cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced to 39¢ a yard. ALL REMNANTS HALF PRICE. Big lot of fine dress patterns, worth from $4.50 to $6.00, to close, $2.98. $2.50 quality $1.50 a yard. See bargains offered in black dress goods. DICK & WALKER, Winifred, the little dgughter of Mr. catarrhal fever. Bangs Skelton, visiting Mre. W, to her home Mrs. Robison of Dubuque fs in the city, en route to Denver, and is the guest of Mrs. B. Hart on Willow avenue. Harry Inman goes to Missouri Valley this who has been pp, returned yesterday hildren's fancy clothing stock of M. absent two w new court dance of Berlin, Kais atter’ 10 o'clock erine Garotte, nyder returned yesterday from a meeting of Nelghbors of America, elected head physician. Horner and wife of Eldora, Ta., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Admisison, 25 cents, Try Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good gloss finish beat, but we do strictly hand work, domestic finish, when preferred. Telephone 157, Mrs. Wesley in ol Pennsylvania, Captain D. B. Clark remarked yesterday: rs ago today 1 celebrated my The captain Washerwomen use Domestic soap. “Twenty-six ye 60th birthday. wonderfully, promise of many more celehrations. D, 8. Taggart, traveling passenger agent for the Union city Thursday SUPPRESS HABITUAL CRIMINALS, Demands Belng Made for a Change in the Law to Suit Present Conditions, The inability of the city authorities to sup- on his' way to his home in accompanied his wife, whom he married recently in York, made Council Bluffs their headquarters for is beginning to arouse the better 89 of citizens to a feeling that something more men in the city who have ne: Price's Baking Powder, known to do an honest ay's labor in thelr organize the Association A meeting of the stockholders of the Unlon Saviugs association this evening in the office of Mayne & Hazel- purpose of talking over the ad- visabllity of reorganizing the association and | taking it out they manage to cover up their tracks so as Building and to escape with nothing worse than a jail sen- out of town, and perhaps they locked up for a few hours and (hen turned loose on account of lack of evidence to con- vict them of any specific crime. the receiver. which was largely attended who has been in Des Moin hooks of the a w fair idea of the condition of t looking over thé ve the members Dest known attorneys terday afterncon, “is a change in our state n this city y “organize; second, to sell out as quickly as 1o let the assoclation re- petty offense an action s brought under the criminal act, and he is sent The lowa laws are inadequate to deal with this class of offenders, are caught by exercising a little care they get off with a jail sentence of thirty oftener than last, he thought, was by all odds the worst first was the penitentiary. After some discussion dorsed by the passage of a resolution stating that it was the sentiment of the stockholders of the Council Bluffs branch stockholders in oth Another meeting and in the meantime the members will look up A little more fully the coudition of affairs r places (o take the same of thelr time in Jail convicted on 50 that the authorities are left almost helpless, while the criminals themselves are Intimidating and making general nuisances of themselves at their own sweet will." Funeral of Albert Dickey. The funeral of Albert Dickey was held yes- terday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey, on Fourth avenue, large number of Lis friends any of whom had known him from earliest boyhood. Among the florak tribut magnificent shield, presented by a number of the employes of the kitchen? Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, Escaped on i Te usual difficulty in charged with proving the guilt Paclfic railway accompanylng it tuined the names of A. J. Manderson Charles Dodge, Booth, A. A. Luchow, E. W. Chapiman, W. W. Sherman, M. Qarner, Bdward H %. B, Rhodes, Thomas J. Coyne, Lee Evans, Willlam . P. L. Dore, Fred Gray, J. A of the eastern part of tk a trial in Justice Vien's court. tion was filed against them by order of Judge McGee, just after the trial of William Dunn breaking a window glass. they told were palpable falsehoods, and after the city attorney drew up an information charging them with perjury. A demurrer was filed by thelr attorney, in was alleged that the information in not setting forth the exact togetber with city, came up for The informa- . W, Lyon, Elmer Pratt The stories they had finished Millen and Leon Sheridun Coal. Wyoming for sale ouly by . A: Cox, 37 Main street, Telephone 48. Ask for circulars, was defective language they had used allegations that it was false and they knew it was false at the time they uttered it, Attorney Hazelton sald he could not set forth the language any more exactly than he had already done, whereupen the court or- dered them turned loose. Judge McGee was to have appeared in court in the capacity of a witness, BOY BURGLARS CAPTURED, Youngsters Who Looted the Postoffice at Limn Easily Canght. Adam Adams, a 15-year-old boy, who did | not appear to be over 12, was brought in yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal W. W. Eller of Atlantic to answer to the charge of breaking into the postoffice at Lima, a small town near Griswold. The crime was committed a couple of weeks ago. According to the story told by the boy, he was induced by twe larger boys to go i a scheme for burglarizing the s where was kept. They stood outside and wat d, while h being the smallest of t lot, crawled through a broken window went ‘0 work cn the case, and found enough v The two Ackermans are to be brought in today Adams made a clean breast’ the affair, telling a story of his connection with |1t tha: s belleved by the officers. He was arraigned before afternoon and waived exam wold, Cass county, was with him, and signed a bond of $300 for his appearance when wanted. Winner at all the great fairs—Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. General Test as u Wenther Prophet. B. F. Test says that the farmers of Towa grain and corn this year. “The indications are,”” says he, “that the months of June, July and August will be hot, steamy and suliry, just the reverse of last year. The through space around the sun during these months, passing the earth on the 19th of September. After that day we must expect frosts. Certain periods of March and April will be mild and warm, but there is danger to the fruit crop about the 15th to the 17th of May. Altogether the season will be simi- lar to the summer of 1884, when Venus and the earth were traveling around the sun together. Venus is a marine world— that is, covered with water, and when in proximity to the earth in summer we can always expect a hot, sultry, wet season during the summer month The Grand hotel has arranged for excellent music in connection with its Sunday evening dinner. W Domestic soap breaks h: . M. C. A, Reception. Thero will be a reception for Mr. and Mr: Harry Curtls at the parlors of the Presby- terian church this evening from § to 10. Mr. Curtis has returned to this city, after an ab- sence of seven years, to undertake the work of reorganizing the Young Men's Christian assoclation. It is hoped that all his former friends, all friends of the association and all who ought to be, will be present to welcome the return of this Christian worker and his estimable wife. Ladies from the various churches will be present and assist in re- celving. There will be no refreshments, but the evening will be spent In sociability Ladics and gentlemen are invited to come. d water. Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.’s office. Will Organize an Alumai Chapter. There is now on foot a movement to or- ganize an alumni chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in this city. This is one of the foremost college societies in the country, and several of its members have been un- earthed recently and induced to brush the cobwebs off thelr college memories. A ban- quet will probably be the means by which the new organization will be first brought before the public. Telephone No. 45 for A, D. T. messengers, wagons or carrlages. No, 23 Main St. Domestlc soap outlasts cheap s0ap. ———— AMONG TOWA LABORERS, Recapitulation of the Replles Recelved by the Labor Commissioner. DES MOINES, Jan. 4.—(8peclal)—Follow- ing is a recapitulation of the reports sent by the laboring people of the state in reply to questions sent out by the state labor com- has yet been able to get, as the men have all dlong seemed very reticent about mak- ing any statements for the information of the commissioner, apparently through fear that their names'would be disclosed, bring- ing them into disfavor with thelr employers. The number reporting for January is 200, of whom 130 were born in the United States, Sweden, females, 1; 7 In Ireland, females, 2 5 in Canada, 4 in Bngland, in Italy, 1in Russta, 1 in Poland, 1 in Bo- of weeks worked for the year ending March 31, 184, for all, 42.35; males, 42.42; females, A4, Av v wages for all, $10.05 s females, $6.10. Average females, $125. Fifty-seven own their homes! 64 rent and the balan owning homes, hav ncumbrance an average monthly rental of 7. average numbe lies is'5. Twenty month belong to some labor organization 141 do not, and 33 do not state whether the; do or not.” Seventy-four regard labor orga izations as beneficial, ing about them and Seandal M County Attorney Hallam, the sheriff ¢ ested and jailed J. L. Lewis, the corre spondent who r in the K write-up in_scandalous connectio licit subseriptions to the pape a letter defying the authoriti He was arresied under old indictment found against him for the same thing o nsas City Sun. alleg Ha business, and he may be indicted for this. Banner Kepub! DES MOINES, Jan, state banner, won hy Scott county fc second time in the November electic showing the can party, was pr can County. nted o repre gram in_ honor of the sentation speech was made by Lieute Governor Dungan of Charito Mrs. James Toohey's Injurie FORT DODGE, Ta., Jan. 4.—(Special gram.)—Mrs. James Toohe: died yesterday of bul ago while kindl ignited and she terribly burned before help ¢ Mrs.” Polly Wallace of thrown from her hip brok To Explain About M DES MOINES, Jan. 4.—(Sp g a fire. Her T8, about the three missing books of the a: ciation, the absence of which bars the wi the company. Wrecked by u Boiler Explosion. DES MOINES, Jan. 4.—(Special Tele Coal company’ thrown abou aught fire and were stroyed. Eugin: work. L.oss, $5,000. reenfleld’s Keliglous Awakening. CR 238 conversions, doubl ig the membership. Endorsed the Pooling Bill. today. e Walt Butler at Home Again VINTON, Ia, Jan. 4.—Ex- capade, wenty-thre TRIO OF HOT PRIZE: FIGHTS “National Steepl Racqu Australian Billy Murphy Géts an Easy Yot § York raquette champion, began his Purse at Oitcinnati, local expert, 15 to 8; the second, 15 to 6 B 10 14, an, STOPPED BY THE POLICE IN THE NINTH Londoners Aceapt the Challenge. N, Jan, 4—The London Athleti club Informs the Assoclated press that it has . cabled to the chalienge of (1 to arrangements as to minor details George Siddons Saved by the Lights in Iis Lavack—Frank ommy Kelly CINCINNATI bantamweight ;\cute and Chronic of Consumption can be cured. You have been told otherwise? Yes; so | club between Billy Murphy of Australia and Frank Maclewski of Cincinnati dence to implicate all three of the boys. | referee, The tetting was 6 to 1 Thig i& not an age of impos through the nine rounds and Murphy seemed the cause of Consumption, and how it o by the offcers. s was | from the pollce, Referoe Murphy declared the | o, o prevented and_ cured. 1t Is tion. His | the 800 spectators knew fous disease, ¢ gorm, It can be cured by destroyin Ozomulsion It is a sclentific compound of Cod Liver Oil, Ozone and Guaiacol. 1t | i unlike any other preparation of Cod ing was that the prompin saved a knockout, through with men were very clever. down In the entire bout. ) THE LIGHTS OUT ON HIM. A twelve-round of the decigion Maciewski was anxious to was no knock- CLEVELAND, ¢ | and Nebraska should plant liberally in small of Cleveland and George Siddons of Phila- was decided a draw at the end of the twelfth planet Venus will travel with the earth | the electric was four minutes lights suddenly Liver Oil, bes and Guaiacol, the destroyers of germ gained during t Lavack had the be time was to his ad him hard and hit him in the face and body. rather wild and missed Sid- The decision gav Peter Maher acted as Siddons’ second Lavack fought dons repeatedly THE START. that's all. Tt ean't dest germs; Ozone and Guaiacol do that. All the Cod Liver Oil in the world couldn’t kil a germ. He would simply ek and grow fi cures because it first d and then re Dbody to a healthy condition. It is not an experiment. Thousauds of people attest ood results are always proof 1t is The Kind Physicians Prescribe tended the Suffolk Athle ic club's bouts at the was between opened with a rush, but Kelly continued his aggressive tactics in the pleased with Yorker, and in the fifth round sent Kelly to the floor five tim . The contest cal stage and the deci: given in favor of Brierly. have broken his arm in the second round. Kelly claimed to CHICAGOS HAD ONE SNAP, s Know Little of Foot Ball but Can | (o1zhs, 0 1d', Consumption Bronchitis, Asthma, and All Pulmonary O mplaints, Sorcfula, General Debility, Emaociction, Anaemia a~d all Wasting Dis a es. KUHN & CO. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha. Jan. 4—A large crowd gath- noon to witness the foot ball game between . and the Chicago universit snow and slush was a disagree- The Utah boy the Y. M. C were inexpe August Belmont presided and to Jan, 4—George Standing, the ches with Henry Bonkes, the today Standing won the first Standing the fo New York Athletic club ac Intter, subject But facts disprove the fentists have discovered 1d i causged by @ | g the | That is why it cures Consumption M and all wasting diseases, 1t does not UBAS uptoms, but strikes at the Xl the poisonous germs. 1t kills b them first and then builds up the wasted i‘.lz;' The Cod Liver Oil does the Tk ¢ the Ozomulsion voys the eause 2% stores the wasted s —d persons present. It 1 the organization the hase association. ite Play at Chicago. L4 Mirandy Hanks and Betsy Swan, Talked on, and on, and on, and on? « Mirandy, surely you're not through Your washing, and your scrubbing, too ?*'| « Yes! Mrs. Swan, two hours ago, And everything’s as white as snow; But then, you see, it's all because 1 use the SOAP called SANTA CLAUS.” BOLD EYERYWHERE. Mado by THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Cash is Money wi e | Good Credit is a Perfect Substitute. We are delighted to sell you goods for cither Cash of Cash, of course, NE: TEGRITY OF OUR WAGE EARNERS and our faith that the West offers them steady employment, 18 SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE to us of their credit, especially when that credit is employed in Furnishing their Homes, So, whether you drive in a Coaich-and-four; own a Yacht are behind a Counter; wield a pen; drive an Express Wagon; are a Froight-Handler, or what not,—only assaming that vou have somoe regular occupation your Patronage, and are glad to extend to you our MAGNTI- CENT CREDIT SYSTEM, with the numerous other advan tages which we possess in furnishing your homes complete. These are our Terms. D3 no Guarantee, we want and appreciate other individual members of ‘the home t lays at time: outmatched ng for the Chicagos. nd the home team started off ve the ball to t instant determined the team played a At the end of result of the day. losing game from the start, half the game: stood ‘The story of the second half was a goal every five minutes for the and the game closed in their favor lhe Chieagos left for the east at favor of Chicago. Cold Day for the Talent. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.—Not a favorite First race, five and a half furlongs, sell- Good Bye, 102, Carr (6.to 1), wo! ‘Tirano, 9, Flynh (4 to 105, Chorn (214 and” Bridal Veil also Second_race, Johnny Payne, 107, Flynn , second; Sarag NT BY MA1L, Consultation Free. ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debllity or Ixhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in young and midale aged; lack of vim, vigor andweakened prematurely in upproaching old age. All “yeild Yeadily to our new treatment for loss of Vital Call on or address with stamp for cir- free book and receipts. Dr. Searles and Searles, 4330 arnw, (6 to 1), Won; San missioner, Hon. W. E. O'Bleness. This is perhaps the fullest report the department 1 Roeder, Imported Empire and’ Olivia also' ran. Third race, about six furlongs: Braw Scott, Carr (4 to 1), Don Fulano, 104, R. Isom (7 to ), third. ! and Alary also ran. six furlongs, females, 20; 40 in Germany, females, 2; 6 In 1, 106, Hennessy (3'to b), ‘second; ric, 104, Tuberville (20 to 1), third; Don't Know and i Austria, 2 San’ Lucas, 1 Jake ‘Johnson also ran. $10 worth of goods, $1 per week or $4 per month, $25 worth of goods, $1.50 per week or $6 a month $50 worth of goods, $2 per week or $8 per month $75 worth of goods, $2.50 per week or $10 per month $100 worth of goods, $3 per week or $12 per month 8125 worth of goods, $3.50 per week or $14 per month $150 worth of goods, $4 per week or $16 per month $200 worth of goods, $5 per week or $20 per month $250 worth of goods, $6 per week or $25 per month SEARLES & SEARLES. ", Chronic, Nervous, ¥ Private *ix Diseases. hemia and one not given. Average number [ Fifth race, six furlongs Vigor, 84, Flynn (2 to 1), won; Robin Hood No. 2, 106, Shaw (% to D, secon 106, Tuberville ( Results at New Orl ma . vearly earning all, $134.66; males, $167.82; fe. mal Thirt n—35 males and females—report having saved from their wages an average of $160.18; males, $17117; cloudy and oo > board. Of those on them averaging $606.86. Those renting pay The of rooms occupied by fami- ix of those reporting this DB, B, 0. WEGT'S MERVE AND SRALY TERATUENT is gold under positive written _gaarantee, by | RYRNINCQ B ioociand ngonta oy, to-omro Wouke Momory: | EVENINGS Lions of Brain uickness; Night Losscs: Confidonce; Neryousnee: Loss of Power of the Gen, X sex, cansed by over-oxertion, Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacca, Opiom or Liquor, h londs to Misery, Consumption, Inkanity By mail, §1a box; six for $5:with rantoe to cure or refuud money, W A Tiver Pills ouro Sick Headache, Liver Complaint, Bour Ktomac! Constipation, GUARAN Goodmaun Drug Co, Omaha. Theodore (6 to 1) second, (8_to 1) third. Second race, five furlongs Nellie H (even) nd, Princess Rose Satinet (6 to 1) ond, Burrel's Billet (5 to 1) third. Third race, six furlengs: won, Jarding (4 to 1) se 3 do not, 9 know noth- | Fourth race, seven furlongs (13 to 5) third ifth race, six furlongs: an Brunt (I to 1) second SIOUX CITY, Jan. 4.—(Special Telegram.) This afterncon, on instructions from | @0 to 1) third. Pug Affairs ot Leavenworth, OPEX NEW | |voms AND Saturday nd Nerve l’l(»w(l-rl: Lost Mnnh(‘l(m'; ivil Dream Lack of % Tussitndo; sl Draine; | ONLY, iveOrgansin either In Our Stove'Department .. 811.45; Base Burners.. Oak Stoves Cannon Stov Parlor Cooks... Very Special All Wool Ingrains Heavy Union Ingrains ‘apestry Brussels. .. .. Good Window Shades. BEXTRA Hardwood Chamber Suits. Good Bedsteads. Parlor Suits, Rockers. .. Oak Center worth 815.00 worth $7.50 Worth $20.09 worth $22.50 worth 83.50 worth $50.00 worth $3.50 worth $12. Biliovsnces, Dyspepsin and s fhiDimges an 38 ently ‘wrote ip the town ewis, after the opeared involving leading people started to so- and wrote to stop him. Kid,” and Jack Larney, the of Topeka, were matched to a finish fight Lefors club on January 1 Miss Maria PARLOA’S COOK BOOK The men will meet at sights for $20, a side bet each, and Athletic club, o ntaining 100 recipes which she has lato- y written for the Lichig Company SENT FREE appl two years ago. A short time ago, it Is 1, he attempted to blackmall' Atlee , his former partner in the blackmail Terrible Swede. fa_good purse a Johngon, the Smith or any during the lutte Ives Will Meet Vignaux, PITTSBURG, expert, arrived in th featherweights | part of the month, ~(Special)—The the by est galns for the republi- ntatives from that county tonight at the Grant club rooms, ‘There was quite an elaborate pro- nt and the pre- “No man has right to offer VIgnaux any LIEBIG COMPANY'’S EXTRACT of BEEF says he will would think it was a hippod of Duncomb Heavy Nominations fo s recelved a week 8 wus n into the open air, being Dodge was L WAagon I 4 runaway and of which 115 an average of some twanty each, the aver- being the product of about thirty legram.) Next Meotlng at 8t. Aseph. At a meeting of W. 8. Richmond, late manager of the Union Building and Savings association, has been summoned to appear in the district court tomorrow and tell what he knows orihg meeting on Mon- There will be six races each mined to begin the day, March 4 to a correct statement of the condition of Steeplechane Racing. -A meeting was held noon of gentle men who desire to establish a steeplechase YORK, Jan, 4 lub this'afte ram.) , this morning a boiler in shaft house 200 yards Hailey was injured, bu not fatally. Fifty men are thrown out of CZARINAS— Dressed in Diamonds== TON, Ta., Jan. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)-Greenfield has experienced a re- liglous awakening unprecedented in the city's history. Evangelist Hugh Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., has just closed a revival > S meeting with the Methodist church, with Pearls-= DUBUQUE, la., Jan. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The rallroad poohrz bill was en dorsed at a meeting of Dubuque shippers The very latest New York styles in gold and silver, JEWELEK, 15T AND DOUGLAS ‘ongressman Butler arrived here safe and sound tcday His people are much chagrined al bis es- fon to Davehy & Co,. 27 Park W York. Drop a postal eard wort) st. OUCLAS IS THE BEST, FIT FOR AKING. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.’ FINE CALF &KANGAROQ. 0 POLICE, 3 SOLES, $2. WORKINGp +EXTRA FINE- $2.%1.75 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES ‘LADIES: R CATALS WO UE e, BROCKTONMASS, Over Ono Million People wear the | Plags e York D i i W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes { The HOME BAKER and ROASTER Is not a luxury tough meat te All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for tho money. They equal custom shoca In style and fid, Thzlr wearlng qualitics are unsurpassed, The prices are uniform, Erom $1 to §3 saved over other mak 1 your dealer cannot supply you we can, e | A. W. Bowman Co, N. 16t 1. 81, C. .l.v?a;:florh IZPKB N. 29t sl‘_ w. aner, Parkar and Leavoan- DUFFY'S 4 PURE MALT WHISKEY, saves all Its Navor and wsily handled when in oven, for' circulars fully describin dipper, frying 1 Agents wan CHAS.SCHULTHEISS, . BLUFES, 10OWA n, cake griddle, ete. J. Newman, 424 8), 13th. s!, Kell/. Etiger C>. Fariam & I15t)8s T- 8 Cre:sey, 2509 N st. 80, Omaha. All Druggists. BAILEY 'I'HE rh‘. mieons na et | Full Set of Teeth, $5; Warranted to Fi “"GUPIDENE" Cures the effects of tion. ~ One ‘dollar o box six for 8. ' For THE GOODMAN DRUG | Platean’ Alloy €O and LESLIE & | Pure Gold, #: LESLIE, Omaka, Neb. | Tecth, ' per A. W. RIEKM First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. BANFORD, DENTIST Dentistry fle by | _Meeth extracted and put tn 4 oy % Siiver Filling: Gold Crowns, §0 10 ¥4 Floor Paxtou Blk., One of the oldest banks in th on time deposits. to sec and serve you, McGREW SPECIALIST WHO TREATH ALL ==mSnecial Notices PRIVATE DSEASES, Weakness and Secret Couneil l!luff- CHIMNEYS €] EANED; VA Ed Durke, al W, 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. GOOD COMPETEN' MEN ONLY Every cure guarauteed. 20 years' oxpe 8 yean in Omaha. 14th & Faromm Sts., OMAMA, NEB. GIRL TO DO 0 BTOCK OF GOODS AND FIXTUR Council Bluff, RAYMOND, || 0stManhood o0 Hemedy. and vigor quickiy restored.Varicoce ) acres cultivited; W 1u welilen guarasies o gdre. Bo . A, Fuiler & Co., Cornes 13th and Douglass Sive OMAHA, NEB/ Harmony street, Counicll Bluffs,