Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1900, Page 4

NEWS OF THE INTEREST FROM OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY IOWA, COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis sells glass “Mr. Riley,’ G-cent elgar Fine Missouri oak. Gilbert Bros. Gas Nxtures and globes at fxby 8 Fine A. B. C bear Neumuyer's hotel Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 409 B'd'y. Schmidt's photos, new and latest styles. W. J. Hostettcr, dentist, Baldwin block Moora's stock food kills worms, fattans Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld. azt Leftert, jeweler. cpticlan. 2% Broaiwny The place to have your framing done— Alexander & Co,'s 383 roadway. et your work done at the popular Kagle laundry, 7% Broadway. 'Phone 157. w. C undertaker, 28 Pear! street. Telephones: Office, 97; residence, 33 Wanted—A giel for general housowork. Mrs. A G. Giibert, 42¢ Oakland avenue W. F'. Graff, undertaker and licensed em- balmer, 101 South Main street. 'Phone 18 Morgan & Kleln, upholstering, furniture repairing, matiress making, 122°8. Main ot Miss Marion Benton left last evening for & week's visit with Miss Besste Heno at Lake Forest seminary Your wife will love you if you buy Sheri- dan coal. Smokeless, no clinkers, soot nor sulphur. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents. Willlam Esser and Mrs. Katle Glimore, both of this city, wers married yesterday, Justice Vien performing the ceremony. A want add in The Bee will bring re- sults. The same attention given to a want a4d in ‘Coucll Blufts as ‘at the Omuha office. Lily camp No. 1, Royal America will meet this ning, when all members of the degree staff are requested 10 be present. R. A, Belding, general nt of the Chi- cago, Burllngton & Qui road at Des Molnes, wus in the city yesterday, the guest of Colonel W. J. Davenport. The Ladies' Ald soclety of 8t, John's Eng- Hsh Lutheran church will meet this after- noon at the resldence of Mrs. G. Ktzen- sperger, 504 Madison avenue, Alderman E. C. Brown Is unable to leave the house yet and can only move with the ald of crutches. He Is sul lng from a se- vere attack of inflammatory rheumatism. W, . Balnbridge of this \Ilr'. agsistant secretary of the American legation at Pekin, China, has written Judge O. D, Wheeler that, owing to the present condi- tions there, he does not expect to be ab'e to secure a leave of absence for some time to come. The case agalnst Bob Beott, charged with the theft of an overcoat belonging to Art Reed was continued In police eourt yes- terday morning for ten days, as Reed falled to appear and prosecute. Scott A8 Te- leased on his own recognizance as long as he keeps sober. The funeral of the late W. F, be held tomorrow afternoon at from family residence, 316 Nor! enth street. Rev. Myron C. Waddell, pa of Broadwav Methodist church, will conduct the gorvices and Interment will be in Wal- nut Hill cemetery. ). P. Peterson, charged with r Bryson Sunday, was con- tn Vien's court yesterday until this afternoon. Peterson Is a bar- tender at the Klondike saloon on South Main street and Is alleged to have struck Bryson with a beer bottle. Joseph B. Barker, the demented man who escaped from the custody of his brother, John T, Barker, while enroute from Wash- ington, D, C., to Eddyville, Neb., arrived yesterday morning from Kewanee, IIl, In charge of & deputy sheriff. In company with his brother he proceeded on his way to_Eddyville last evening. Fred Buffa and Ben Huff, the two boys arrested Saturday for stealing brass car couplings from the Unfon Pacific round: house, were arraigned before Judge Ayl worth In police court yesterday mornin Buffa, who is a white boy, admitted hi ullt and was sent to the county jall for Huff, a little colored la d_he had no home, was ordered the Reform school at'E H. C. Edwards, who was arrested for stealing two undervests from in front of the Boston stors, completed his sentence of fifteen dl(l in the county jall yesterday and was arraigned before Judge Aylesworth on the charge of being implicated In the theft of & sack of flour, for which young Egbert 18 now serving a fitteen-day sentence in the gdwards pleaded with = the allowed to go.’ claiming hia family was destitute, and ho was released. Articles of Incorporation of the Cumber- land Consolidated Gold Mining company of Colorado were filed yesterday In the county recorder's office here, adding one more to the list of the many Colorado corporations incorporated under the laws of lowa. The capital stock is placed at 325,000, divided into 2,600,000 shares of 1 cent each. Tho incorporators are Irving W. RBonbright, George Rex Buckman and Fred W. Stehr and these, with J. Arthur Connell and F.ed L. Ballard, constitute the first board of directors. The directors all live in Col>- rado Bprings. The funeral of the late Mrs. Harrlet Baker will be held this afternoon at 2:3) o'clock from the Latter Day Saints’ church on Plerce street, of which deceased was a member, Elder Fred 8mith of Lamonli, la., officlating. Interment will in Walnut Hill cemetery, The pallbearers will be: Bamuel Roberts, Thomas Alitrop, C. A. Beebee, Charles Jensen, Peterson, 8. Harding. Mrs. Baker was born at Cam- bridgeshire, England, and had been a resi dent of this country for many years. Be- sides the three sons mentloned before she ster, . Ford of Neighbors of rs. (ljuv and three brothers ook of this county, and Joseph and Henr ayne, Neb. ook of N. Y. Plumbing Ce., teiaphone 280. 8t. Paul's church “Street Falr,” o!d Beno building. Admission, 10 cents. Dancing Thursday night. Supper Friday and Satur- day, 25 cent Real E Transters. The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J.W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: ¥, L. Hodges to J. E. Heath, part lot town of Neols. w d ] dood to D. P, Cochra: Bluffs, w d Helrs of Rhoda C:'and Bmanuel Heft o P M Hett, iot 33, Auditor's sub Wi 12-76-40, w'd st A CWitt and wife to Jacob . At i swi and weld swiy 23-77-45, Whilam '8 o Frederick Fleming & ‘asady to Pottawaitamie Tnvest ment company, lot 2, Thomas Elder’ add, w d... e Seven transfers, aggregating. .. Com! ealth 10-cent cigar. Derthick Club om M Admire of the composer Mendelssohn were afforded a rich treat last evening at the Derthick club musical in the Royal Arcanum ball. The pr m, under the direction of Mrs. Mullis, was devoted to the reproductions of the great artist and was considered to be one of the best ever ren- dered by the club. | for $3.50 You can buy as good a sho a3 usually sells for 25,00 — HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE. FARM LOANS Negotlated in Eastern Nebraska and lowa James N. Casady, jr., 12¢ Main St, Council Bluffs, By Save Your Innoy‘ s SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING AS! 138 Pearl Street, Council Blui 1 BLUFFS. CREDITORS ASK FOR BOOKS Fetition Court foran Fxpert Examivation of Officer & Pusey Affaire, ALLEGE DISAPPEARANCE OF DEPOSITS Mnke a Showing in Support of Re- duest that the position of th Bank's Funds Does Not Ap- pear on Sur ) Attorneys J. J. Stewart and J. J. Hess, Appesring for themseives and a large num- ber of depositors, who have claims aggre- gating upwards of $200,000 against the de- funct bankiog firm of Officer & Pusey, filed @ petition In district court yesterday sk- ing that a competent person be employed to make a thoiough Investigation of the books, papers and accounts of the bank. They ask further that the depositors be permitted to select this person and that his appointment be confirmed by the court and that a sum of money sufficient to pay this expense be appropriated out of the funds now in the hands of the recelvers. This application is the outcome of the investigation made by a committee ap- pointed at a meeting of the depositors sev- eral weeks ago. The Investigation by the committee confirmed It in the opinion that the books and accounts of the banking firm needed a thorough examination by an ex- pert in order that the depositors cun learn what has become of the money they had degotited fn the bank. The report made by tho recelvers placed the assets of the firm At $674735.45. but the examination by the commiites shows that at least $160,886.75, 18 either worthless or doubtful This would leave the net assets of the bank at $418,838.76, while the total liabili- ties of the firm are $624,455.08, to which will have to be added the expense of the recelvers and other costs fn court matters The petitioners, in support of thelr ap- plication, allege and In fact charge that mor than ten years ago the bank owned of the real estate set forth In the recelvers, report, and at the values placed thereon by eald receivers, $98,696, and a large amount of other real estate in Pottawat- tamie and other counties; that of the assets referred to set out In the receivers' report the bank owned more than ten years ago promissory notes to the amount of $261,177.- 99, and otber and further bills receivable and real estate not set forth in the report of the receivers, presumptively not owned by the bank and further that the report of the recelvers does uot indicate what dis- position has been made of the money de- posited by them In the bank. A declaration of trust made in February, 1887, by the late W. H. M. Pusey, to the ef- fect that he held in trust for Gertrude M. Pusey an undivided one-halt intérest in thirty-three lots in Riddle's subdivision in this city, subject to & payment of $1,500, With 10 per cent Interest from date, was filed In the recorder’s office yesterday. Ger- trude M. Pusey, now dece; sed, was the wife of N. M. Pusey of this city. John F. Garner, guardian of Willlam Dial, filed an application, yesterday, to have @ deposlit of $1,600 In Officer & Pu; s bank declared a preferred claim, Officer & Pusey, shortly before the dis- solution of the firm and the appointment of recelvers, collected two dratts, amounting to $250, for Drew Daniels of Morrisonville, Vt. Danlels filed a petition yesterday ask- ing that his clalm be made a preferred one. MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT. - nd Relief Asked For, Judge Green In the district court yester- day morning handed down his decision in the divorce suit of Daniel McKenzie against Catherine McKenzle, giving the plaintiff the relief asked and In additlon awarding him half of the property deeded by him to his wife and purchased by him for her, The heirs of the late Willlam R. Driskell withdrew their objections to his will yes- terday morning, the hearing on which had been set for that time before Judge Green. Under the provisions of the will the widow, Mrs. Lena Driskell, and Dr. A. H. Carter of this city were appointed executors and ordered to furnish bonds in the sum of $1,000 each. Driskell was twice married. He died about a month ago in New York on his return from a European trip in company with Dr. Carter. By his will he bequeathed practically all of his estate, valued at $35,000, to his second wife. Two brothers and a mephew contested the will, alleging undue influence. The dismissal of the objections to the will yesterday morn- Ing was without prejudice to future action. Judge Green announced that he wonld not hold court Thursday, Friday or Sat- urday of this week. He made-the following second . assignment of law and criminal Tuesday, November 27—F. R. againat Hobert Manhart and ‘othors, 1Y Wednesday, November 2. —Thomas D, in:;: pecn asainst Woman's ~ Christian Monday, December 3.—State Land & TIm- provement Company against City of Coun ol Bluffa: J. Putnam against John Roane; Vileita Shintoffer against G." \V Pangle. A Tuesday, December 4,—And: againat Jacob Noumayer: i L. Noid agalnst George Kassing! Willam Branz against Drage Bros. and others: J. ¢ Grason againat Jarvis Wine Company” and ers. Wednesday, December rance aga Nealy 6—N. E. DIll- t Bam Albro, marshal; Rich- al atterson against H. R. Gould; Hainsfurther Merchandise Company aga!nst Louise W. McCartney: Mary Kroger and others against the East Omaha Land Com- pany. ’I'hur!dl{. December Jacob Steln. next frien: & Council Bluffts Rall n pany: GG, Sorenson against U. H. Northwall Company against N Kesson & Rinker; Iva weet against Frank Jefferies. 7.~Edward Dealy —Harry Stein, by galnst Friday, mber against Dan Carrig; B. Meyers ngainst L. B. Cousins, aheriff; E. Movers against H. A. Baird, constable; M. Saltzmann against George W.” Whitebook Baturday. December 8—H. Goldsteln against John 8. Morgan, sherift; Catherine ~ you think when you see $6 shoes advertised for §3,"and $3 shoes for 527 Loes it seem reasonable to you? Were $ or 33 shoes or is it hum- It you think it 1s try SARGENT where there s just one price, and a8 good as o bought for the money on earth. Look for the Bear - that’s SARGENT.J Racer and others agalnst Chicago & North- western Ral'way Company; Jacob B, Thrush inst Brigham Graybill and oth- ers; H. L. Tinley against W. A. Peterson and othors, Monday, ~December Palmei against Thomas December 11— n; Sfate against Jo st M. J. Higgins and State against M. J. Higgins. Wednesday, December 12 Mike Smith; ‘State against State againet Archie ker: State against Thomas Points and Riet, Jr.; State agalnst Charles Johnson State against Willlam Lewis; Davis sells paint. CASE OF SMALLPOX I8 DISCOV Bonrd of Henlth Tokes Steps to Iso- Inte the Vietim at Onoe. Fred W. Conmey, o patlent in the Wom- an's Christian sssoclation hospital, who since Wednesday has been treated | for chickenpox, was found yester- day afternoon to be suffering trom a well deoveloped attack of smallpox. The case was promptly re- ported to the board of health, which at placed the hospital under quarantine | and at a meeting last evening took every precaution to prevent as far as possible the spread of the disease. Conmey will be removed today to the eity pesthouse near Mynster Springs. While there Is no ques- tion about it belng a fully developed case of smallpox, Dr. Jennings, the city physl clan, states it s not of a malignant char- acter, Conmey s a machinist employed at the Kimball Elevator works, and has been boarding with a private family at 814 South Sixth street. He recently returned from a visit to Grand Island, Neb., and was taken slck last Wednesday, when his physician placed him In the Woman's Christian as- soclation hospital. Until yesterday Con- mey was supposed to be suffering from a slight attack of chickenpox, and at the hospital it was thought he would be out in a few days. Yesterday, however, he showed unmistakable signs of having the smallpox and the city physician, Dr. Jen- nings was at once called in. Dr. Jennings | unhesitatingly pronounced the case one of emallpox, although of a mild form, and he at once called the attention of the Board of Health to the cass. The Board of Health, which consists of the mayor, alderman and city physician met prior to the sesslon of the eity coun- cil last evening, and made the necessary arrangements for caring for the patlent and his removal to the city pesthouse, which will be accomplished today as soon as the bullding can be placed In readis ness. Dr. V. L. Treynor was engaged to take care of the case at a stipulated remunera- tion of $200, and in the event of other cases arising he is to be pald $100 for each case up to slx and for all cases over that num- ber $50 a case. The selection of an at- tendant for Conmey was left with Dr. Treynor. The attendant will be paid $5 a day for his services. City Treasurer True appointed purchasing agent, and through him all supplies such as food, medicine and other nection with the case will be procured. The hospltal was placed under quaran- tine regulations, but a number of patients who had been isolated in private wards and not in any way exposed were allowed to be removed elsewhere. The twelve nurses constituting the staff at the hospital were alll vaccinated and not one of them will be permitted to leave the premises until the quarantine is lifted. Conmey while at the hospital was in a private ward, so it is hoped that the danger of spreading the disease by Infection has been minimized, although at the Board of Health meeting the fear was expressed that some of the nurses who had been atttending him might become infected. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Howell’s Anti-“Kawf" cures coughs, colda LOUGEE'S ORDINANCE GOES DEAD, Dectdes Not to DI of Street Lighting. Alderman Lougee's ordinance fixing the rates for electric lighting passed to its socond reading at the meeting of the city councll and then o nost unaulmous vote laid on the table. The ordinance had been referred to the committee of the whole, but that body had no time to co sider it, owing to the Board of Health s sion, and it was referred back to the coun- cil and on motion of Alderman Brown was placed on its second reading. Lougee urged the passage of the measure on the grounds that the present rate pald by the clty was execssive and in his opinion $70 an arc light is suficient. Alderman McDonald stated he had been assured by the new company that it was doing all in its power to get ready-to carry out its contract for the city lighting and under these circumstances he thought it would be just as well to let the ordinance lay over. On the motion being put to lay the or- dinance on the table it carrled, Lougee's vote being the onmly one recorded in the negative, The report of City Engineer Etnyre on the curbing done last summer on varlous streets and the Graham avenue sewer was received and the councll will meet Friday afternoon to Inspect the work. The city clerk was Instructed to sdver- tise for bids for the asphalt paving, the work to be completed by September 1, 1901, No time was fixed as to when the bids are Cou: St. Paul's church “Street Fal bullding. Admission, 10 cents. Thursday night. day, 26 cents. old Beno Dancing Supper Friday and Satur- was the sub- fect of dlcussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial ass on yes- terday moraing The consensus of opinion was that the Sunday newspaper I8 a ereation of the commerclal spirit of the age and be- yond the reach of the pulplt or church. Some of the ministers present announced their intention of continulng to publish thelr church notices in tho Sunday issues as it was evident thelr congregations d sired it. Others maintained that the minis- ters should show thelr disapproval of tha Sunday paper by refusing to publish any churen notices on that day. Board of Supervisors. The Beard of County Supervisors con- vened In adjourned sesslon yesterday aftey- noon, but no business was tramsacted, as the membere went out to inspect & road In the vicinity of Park's mills, W. J. Cook, the road supervisor in Gar- ner township, appearcd before the board ond explained that he had been misrepre- sented; ttat at no time had he refused to do work on county roads that the super- visors had done work on. In view of this explanation the resolution adopted at the former session was rescinded. Wanted—Girl for housework. 439 Scott. Sentenced to Pemitentiary. G. H. Hill, who broke Into the Swanson company's music store on Broadway and Tourth street, and stole several musical instruments, entered a plea of gullty be- fore Judge Green in the distriet court yes- nocessaries in con- | TWO DEPUTIES ARE NAMED| Ohoice Positions at Iowa Etate Capitol Are| Given Out. | APPOINTS TREASURER HIS CHIEF or Positions in Offices Not Yet lled—Banks Taking the Money Not Heing Used by Countlen, DES MOINES, Nov. 26.—~(Speclal.)—As & result of an extended and interesting con- ference of fowa politiclans two good posi- tions in the state house have been dis posed of. These are the places of chief doputy in the state treasurer's office and ofico of secretary of siate. This morning Mr. Gilbertson, treasurer-clect, anuounced that John 8. McQuistoni, at present auditor of Polk county, will be his chief deputy. Tho others mentioned for the place were Archle Smith, editor of the Pllot-Tribune, Storm Lake, and Quincy Willls, ex-treas- urer of Dallas county. The latter was not very well backed and the former, after con- sultation with friends here, decided not to take the place, as he would virtually have to give up his newspaper work. The dlace came to McQuiston practically without so- leitation and as a reward for his services OVEMBER 27, in swinging the Polk county delegation into 1ine for Gilbertson in the state convention. This disposes of the best positions in the two offices, as Mr. Martin, the secre- tary of state, has notified D. A. Hites of Adair county that he Is to be retained chief deputy. Nome of the other positions have yet been filled, but in many cuses the old em- ployes will be retalned. It is understood E. B. Maris of Guthrie county will retain his position in the office of the treasurer. Emmett Brown of O'Brien county, now in the office of the clerk of the supreme court, was a candidate for deputy secretary of state, but has just accepted a position as assistant cashier of a bank at Blg Tim- ber, Mont. The meeting of Mr. Martin and Mr. Gil- bertson to dispose of the deputyships brought to the city a number of the lead- ing politiclans of the state. It s anounced that M. L. Temple of Os- ceola 1s also a candidate for appolntment as United States attorney for the southern district of Towa and that he Is more likely to get it than H. O. Weaver if it is not to be retained by Mr. Miles. Banks Want More Money. Desplte the fact that the Towa banks are well filled with money they are able to make profitable use of more and are comstantly seeking larger sums. This was demon- strated by the experlence of the officlals of Polk county, who have on hand & large amount of money, which they desire to put out at interest. The county voted to ue $300.000 bonds to seoure funds to bulld a new court house. The monoy was obtained and then trouble arose over the site for the court house and it became evi- dent the money would not be used for some time. Under the new Iowa code countles can lend money to banks. A movement was made to let Towa banks have this fund. Des Molnes bankers sought to prevent this, but were beaten in the courts, The county 1s paylng 3% per cent on the borrowed money. Bids were asked from lowa banks and offers were made for more than the entire amount. The money will be loaned to banks which give a bond double the amount of the loan. A fidelity company has offered to bond the banks to the county and they offer current Interest rates on demand certificates, which is the only way it can be loaned to them. The following banks will take the sums pamed in this way: Winnebago County Bavings, Forest rat Nationai. Worest ity : ‘ommercial State. Webster CIty. First Natlonal Odebolt. .. i Home Savingy, Des Moincs nd Avenue Savings, Des Moines... Bank of Colfax. 5 ] 3333 SO H Dallas County 8a First National, Webster Cliy.. Perry Savings ... . Waukee Bavings These banks and one or two others will have the court house fund as an open ac- count until such time as it is needed for bullding the court house in this city. The Des Moines banks wanted the fumd left bere and were confident that the banks In other towns would not be able to get tho money. But two blds were rejected, one from Cedar Raplds and one from Councll Bluffs, the first because it was not from a backing fnstituteln and the second for per- sonal reasons. This fs the first time re- scrt has been had to this nmew provision of the Towa code for loaning unused county funds direct to banks throughout the state in this manner. It would be easy to place dcuble the amount at current rates for such buginess. %5, 2z Shorthorn Breeders. The meeting of the Western Shorthorn Breeders' association 18 being held this weel in Mount Vernon, The meetings com- menced this evening with public exercises, an address of welcome by Colonel H. H. Rood, response by Mr. Dunn of Central City and the annual address of the presi- dent, 8. G. Crawford. Among other ad- dretses and papers on the program are the tollowing: Farm Care of Shorthorns, J. C. Garrison: dlscussion. A. . Hood, Batt Creek: Fitting fhow Herd J. G W hthrona, Harlan: dlsenscion, George Thompson, Towa City: Breeding Fine 8t ck and It> Influence on the Breeder, G. H oad'ey, Cednr Ran- uv.’ discussion. I’IA M. I/'\h\' h\’ P I".I‘| (‘E(y{: hat C: B one with the Orn o the Dafry District, Proft € F. Gurils. Am disensglon, J. Dun K'eberg, Rock- ford: The 8horthorn on *he Range, R. M. Allen, Ames, Neb.: The fhorthorn In the Feed Lot, John McDermaid, Tes Moines: Ascussion, Wil'lam Lambing We:t Liberty; Judiclous Advertising, F. D, Toma~n, (‘efar Raplds: The Shortcomings of B8horthorn Breeders, Henry Wallace. Des Molnes. Dubugue Votes for Library. DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 26.—The proposition to levy a tax for support of a free public lbrary was carried at a special election held today. The result carries with it a gift of $50,000, from Andrew Carnegle, also the Young Men's Library assoclation’s 18,000 volumes and other property worth $40,000. ™ Licenses to wed were {ssued yesterday to the following persons Name and Residence. Wihljam Esser, Councll Bluffs........ Mrs, Katle Giimore, Councll Bluffs P, J, Hannagan, South Omaha.. ¥ A Della King, Council Bluffs. A NewComer Efl)ected joy and comfort, es It will bring i ,is made easy to the mother. Children born under painful circumstances or sug- before or during accouchement are roundin; strong, hearty and healthy, Parents and relatives should recommend a trial of Fi 7 for external use, ive liniment, relicving all pain by relax- simple and eff terday and was sentenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Hill was a stranger to the police here and is (hought to bave come to the Blufs from Omaba. ing the muscles. There is not! Sold by all Drugeists, or sent by e xoress paid on - g like itin the world, cIpt of price, IRABVIELD REGULATOR CO., At 1900 Specials for Thanksgiving Week. A Sale that Will Save You Money and Make Friends and Patrons for Us. We have bought a sample line of a traveling salesman in Fur Collarettes, Scarfs, Capes and Muffs—styles that are right in season—and we have placed them on sale at } their value, Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Ladies' Macintoshes, made of all wool cashmere, plaid lining, ia brown, blue dnd black, well worth $6. 3.25 sale price.. oov v cees o Children's Mackintoshes a speclalty. A fine line of Storm Serge, Crepon and Covert Cloth Skirts, our own make, well lined and stiffened, waterproof bound; reg- ular price $5, for Thank: 2 69 giving week. A handsome assortment of heavy Bateen 4 rows of cording, Petticoats, with ...99c¢ made to sell tor §1.50— your cholce ..... A fine assortment of Sateen Underskirts in all the leading shades, two ruffles and dust rufMe, 4 rows of cording on each rufMe well worth $2.00; your 1 39 eholee.s vv cive vuie A fine assortment of Mercerized Unde: ch accordian Plalded flounce skirts, 1 umbrella style, made to sell for $4.00 av: $5.00; your cholce 2 49 .t only.. ssortment of Children's Jackets e 1.890 trom 6 to 14 years, regular $3.50 value, sale price.. .. .. .. sortment of Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 42 inches wid ggc A fine per pair. oo ess sese A wouvenir of & handsome package chief perfumed free. Perfumery and Toilet Artioles. |A good assortment of Nottingham Lace Curtains, corded edge, in Ecru and White —regular price $6.50; your cholice.. Rogers' Knives per set.. .. .. Tea Spoons—pe only ... . Table Spoons— only.. $5 and 2.8 and Forks, r set, per wet, Roger Bros. 1847 goods— Knives and Forks—per MIPee ciin ene s Table Spoons—, Vomen's Jackets, made of melton, kersey, | caver, frieze and camel's halr, with high r coat collar, in all the latest shades— would be cheap snle price sale price ..... lon, of sachet powder | given te each lady visiting vur store, and have her handker- per set, at $10— | ..3.25| A fine Crushed Plush Cape, trimmed with Thibet, well worth $10— 4.99 A good quality Boucle Cape, thirty inches trimmed with Thibet, You will always find & complete & cluding all the new odors, We always have a full assortment of ladios’ and children’s Wool and Silk Gioves, Mittens, Hosiery aud Neckwear at rook bottora prices, Open Every Evening. A genuine Astrakhan Fur Cape, serge lined, thirty inches long, regular 10.00 $26 value, rale price $12.75. o lined with satin es At $4.40 and up. Many styles to select from. SILK WAISTS $3.75. New ones, new shapes, perfect fitting, fine workmanship, black, helio and 9 Satin Walst, corded all over on length, real [ value $7.60, sale 3 9 .98 price ... A good assortment of heavy Satin Walsts, 6 | rows of cording on back, 14 rows of cording on front, V shape, lutest 2 .98 style cuffs, at ......... Flannel and French Flannel Walsts, made |1n up-to-date style, trom 95c up. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, made of Vene- | tlan, Oxford, Covert cloth, in navy, brown, l( an, otc., regular value 4.99 I B $7.60 to $12.00—sale price.... Skirts made with good lining, Stiffencd with canvas, waterproof, 25 bound full width, sale price. . A good assortment of well made Plald Skirts, lined and stiffened, waterproof bound, made to sell for §5- your eholce. ..169 k of perfumes, in- t rock bott: m prices, THE NOVELTY CLOAK STORE, THE ONLY TRUE ADVERTISERS. 336 Broadway, Council Bluffs Stock Ranch for Sale About 3 miles north of Counctl Blufts, 11 miles fron Bouth Omaha ana 1% mil from rallroad switch, About 700 acres, 3 acres cultivated, ~including hay meadow and fruita: 300 acres in timber; set to blue and natlve granseal six-room house, barn, stock sheds, chicken house and engine hous: never falling water by 4-horse-power garoll; engine to %00. barrel reservoir, to house al hog pasture and three pasture enclow: ures; all fenced by 3 barb wire fences, L. P, JUDSON, 929 6th Ave, Council Bluffs, la. Tel, 3 48 ALLEN AS A CLAIRVOYANT Senator Prof » to Belleve There Are Dreadful Times Ahead for the Country. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Willlam V. Allen of Ne- braska, whose hope for returning to con- gress was spolled by the recent election, whi here today declared he was still & populist and proud of it and then went on to make startling predictions of a panic. which he believes in all seriowsness this country will experience within the next two years. “The present tendency toward speculation is going to result In an In- flation and the bubble will finally burst.” he sald. “The crash will be greater than the one of 1893. 'When McKinley leaves the White House in 1905, he will be one of the most unpopular men ever made pre: dent. I predicted this for Cleveland when he left the White House. Th integration of the republican party Is finevitable. It will probably put a ticket in the fleld in 1904, but there will be no national repub- lcan party in 1008. I think Bryan is ene of the greatest men living. I believe he will some day be elected president, hands down. He will, because he stands for the common people. Free sliver will live.” DOCTOR SHOT FROM AMBUSH Unknown - ALBIA, la., Nov. 26.—(Speclal Telegram.) -Dr. Hamilton, a promiuent physiclan of Marysville, sixteen miles northwest of Albla, was shot and almost instantly killed at 7:30 o'clock this mornlog and Alfred Abn s detained as belug the person who did the shooting. Just after finishing his breakfast the doctor started to the stable to feed his Lorses. The barn is some distance trom the house and In a small grove. When he bad gotton about half the distance some person concealed In the grove shot him, presum- ably with a rifle, the bullet striking him in the head. The doctor turned and walked back to the door of his residence, w! he fell on the step and soon expired. It was known there was bad feeling be- tween the doctor and Alfred Ahn, and Ahn had repeatedly threatened to kill the murdered man. Mre. Abn had left her husband, and Ahn*eclaimed Dr, Hamilton was responsible for it. Abn was arrested. The circumstant.al evidence (s strong «gainst Ahn and he will be In custody of the Marion county sheriff. Will Return to Co BIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 26.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Mrs. Annle Jenn Miller of Washiogton, D. C., In an {nterview here today made the somewhat startling pre- diction that the man of the future would return to the gay colored and bespangled knickerbocke! nd the luce-laden waist- coats of the gentiemen of colonial times. She does not predict that the American man will use such apparel for every day clothes, but thinks it will displace the ‘“‘conventional black” In such common use in the soclety of the present time, which she considers too somber and stald to sat. tsty the gentleman of the future, who s to be & lover of art. Mra. Miller would have all men discard long trou: and consid- ers the golfing costume a good business sult, Dress. Roone Brakeman Badly Hurt, BOONE, la, Nov. 126 Speclal.)--Port Wells, a brakeman on the Northwestern, was found on the top of & car at Molngona last night in an insensible condition. It is,thought he was struck by the trestle of the Milwaukee road. His Injurles are thought to.be fatul and he was brought to his home in this eity last night. lly if its birth rarely Itis a W] Waliiag, I Aoy verbetiia, il on * M s e, Gn. be rented very reasonably. A Splendid Wholesale Location The buflding formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will \ If interested, apply at ence to C. C. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Building. Ready Novemter First “DON’'T BORROW TROUBLE. BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. MANHOO omal AT a TNR D RESTORED u‘.| o Freach S i ’.:-.I vanta qf TR ‘organe of all Lmpurities 'ere are 1104 oused by Doctors fs beeatse ] T Tt st s ‘Uor. 7. 0."%ox 270, San Prancieco, Cal “CuPIDENE This R b ol Gaaarge et (sl cheused ST e FOR SALD BY MYERS-DILLON LRUG CO.. 10TH AND FARNAM. Cole’s Original Hot Blast Burns Soft Coal clean as Hard Coal in a base burner. What Our Customers 8ay: E. W. Davies, Fifth avenue. Used No 205 Hot Blast last winter from November 1 to April 1. Heated four rooms all winter. We ouly used about half the coal we formerlysused and fiud the Hot Blast leaves the walls and house just as clean as hard coal aud we can also get about as even, steady heat as with hard coal in @ base burmer. Tt is gunranteed to give these results. MRS. B. W. DAVIES. Beware of worthless imitutions, 41 Main $t,, A QURSY Council Bluffs: D will make & Is a Good Investment Piftesa lots in & body fer sale at & very reascuable price. These 1ots are located in Omaha addition snd e high and dry. They lendid location for seme factery. Severa! other lets suitable fer bulldiag purposes—one of them especially will make lecation for & home, being within ene bleck of the meter Apply at line and within two blooks of & schesl house and church located » the western part of the city. Bee Office, countr . Also Transfer Line st Omaha Office, Transfer. g Antl-Kawt, Centerville Goil And coal from the best mines in the Telephone 1308, Connection mado hard coal and wood. Promt delivery is our motto. o Gounll Bt St ouis (Camnon Bl and Cmaha. Council Bluffs Officd, No, 23 North Main Telephone 128, 311 South 12th Street. with Sonth Omaha WILLIAM WELCH, Anti-Kawf The worst thing for & cough s cough- ing. Stop it by us- Sold by all drugglsts. | Council Bluffs. OMAHALSTLOU|S WABASH PR 9 5105 P, M. 8 o000 TIO0 AL M, Winter Tourist Rates mow on sale to all points south—good re- turning until June 1001, Half rates south, account Homeseokers' Excursions en #alo 1st and 8rd Tuesday of each month. For rates and all information call at 0. & Bt. L. ofce, 1416 Faruam 8t, (Pastes Hotel block), or write HARRY E. MOORES C. P. & T. A, Omabs, Neb - Leave Omaha. . Ari St. Lo Q