Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BE ATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 1900 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA, = COUNCIL BLUFFS. OR MENTION, Davie sells glass, “Mr. Riley,” G-cent clgar. Fine Missour! onk. Gilbert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A, B . beer, Neumayer's hotel, ‘ Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 408 B'd'y. Schmidt's photos, new and latest styles. W. J. Hostetter, dentis(, dwin block. Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens, 8ee Schmidt for clogant holiday photos, Drink Budwolser beer. L. Rosenifeld, agt Leffert, jeweler, opticia: 236 Broadway. C. E. Alexander & 3 Broadway, are open cvenings. W. F. Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Main street. 'Phone %6, Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Fhone W. C. Estep, undertaker, 2% Telephon, Ofce, 97 H. 8. Chapman h Ore, with a view to loeating Mrs. O. M. Brown has rof & visit with relatives in K Morgan & Klein, upholste repalring, mattress making. Agent 8. ¥. Bhuart of the Adams Bxpries company is confined to his home with sick- ness. Mrs. A, C. Davig, evangelist, will preach 8unday night at the lowa Hollness mis- #lon, 146 Broadway, There will be a ing of Excelsior in the thira degr James Cunning of Indlanapolls, a guest of Capt ¥ family on |'blrll . F. P. Evans of 1516 Tostevin street was orted to the Board of Health yesterday as suffering from scarlet fover A marriage license was issued 3 to Joseph Aged 20, an Mlesner, aged 19, Your wife will love dan coal, mokeless, sulphur. Fenlon & F A want add in T wil] bring results. Thfi sume attention given to'a want add in Counell Bluffs as at the Omaha office, Councll Bluffs Rebekah lodge will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock for drill. The n;lvr(l\»n of officers will be held next Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Davis of Alblon, Neb., who are on thelr wedding tour, nre #pending a few days in this city at the Grand hotel Rev. Albert Venting, who has been visit. ing his faiuer here for the Thanksgiving holidays, returned yesterduy to Wiiliem Jewell college at Liberty, Mo. Rev. G. W. Snyder will preach at Fdge. wood church Sunday afternoon. There will be no evening scrvices at St. John's Eng? Ish Lutheran church tolnorrow il Aukemiller, in advance of the Al H Wilson “company, 18 in the city arranging for the appe e of his company at the Dohany opera house In the near fiture, St. Albans’ lodge and [, Grant com- pany, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, will' ho.d a special meeting tonight.” After the business session a lunch will be servel, M. O. Gray, who has succecded J. B. Rishel as agent of the Rock Island r has sccured a residence on FIfth avenu and will remove als family from ifalrfie! Ta., to this city next week. Complaint fs made that a has been killing the squirre Baylls park. The boys are sald to entice (he squirrels within wtriking distance by ofters of nuts and thew clubbing them. Attorney Hewitt announces that the suit of the State Land and Improvement com- pany against the city of Councll B'uffs, in which ‘a_jury returned a verdict for.the city Thursday, will be taken to the supréme court. “The Brownles” at Dohany's Saturday, December 8; spectacular, melodlous chor: uses, catchy music, witly lines, beautiful costumes: the most popular play on the stuge. Matinee, 10c, ¢, 3c; night, 16, 2c, 3e, boc. Poarl street . ng, furniture 1228, Main st, al meeting this even- Masonic lodge for work Ind., ‘s ane and ven: esterday Mollle Kang of boye els in There will be a special meeting of Trus counctl, Knights and Ladies of Security, this evening in Royal Arcanum hall, when all members are requested to be present, as there Is business of importance to come up for action. The funeral of the late Oliver Lower will be held tomorrow morning. The cortege will leave the residence, 1023 South Main street, at 9:30 o'clock and rervices will be held at 8t. Peter's Catholle church at 10 o'clock. Interment will bo in the Cathollc cemets 0 John R. Jepson, a young man whose home is In Pottawattamle county, and who has been working on the Sherman cut on the Unfon Pacific road, has been brought to this eity suffering from severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. He ment to St. Bernard's hospital )= thoritios for treatment. Owing to the success of the moeting last Bunday Miss Herrick will, by epecial re- quest, address another meeting for men only ‘tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church. ~Arother moth. ers’ meeting will be held this afternonn at 8 o'clock, and the regular revival services, which close Sunday night, will be held to: night. The members of the Board of Directors of the Bryan-Stevenson ciub say {n regard o fhe sult brought for payment of rent of headquarters in the Ogden house that it would have been pald before this only the funds In the hands of Treasurer Davis have been tied up by garnishment proceedings brought by the South Omaha Coal and Ice company. Contractor Wickham commenced work yosterday on the paving of North First #treet from Broadway to Washington avenue. ‘The lower course will be Council Blufts brick and_the upper course Des Moines product. The laying of the lower course on Bryant street was finished yes- terday morning and work has been #us- mded there until the arrival of the Gales- Blirk brick, which 1a expected here Monday. The personnel of the cast producin “Where 13 Cobb?" which Is to be presente hire tomorrow night, embraces some clever people of long experience and repute, who are sald to harming specialties and handle thelr respective parts in an admir- able manner. ‘A huge heap of hilarity {s promised, as the lines and the situations in fhe play are sald to be very funny. The plece is framed to suit ihe popular ear. , H, M. Hawthorne, city marshal of Ke- wanee, 111, has written to the police here asking them to try to locate A. Hucheson, an n'nf Scotchman, 60 years of age, who left Kewanco two weeks ago on his way to Callfornia. On November 24 he was Ivn Turlington, where he was given a night's fodiing at the polies station. Hucheson is withoyt gneans and Marshal Hawthorne states thut it 1s very Important at _he #hould be located, but fails to explain why. One of the prettiest entertainments of the season ||rnm|m-n to be_ that of "“The Browntes'" tonight at the Dohany theater. its spectacular effects are sald to be beautlful and the performers include some of the best local talent. The choruses are well drilled and the musle, it 1s sald, will Da exceptionally fine. The entertainment will doubtless be given an enthusiastic Welcome by # crowded house. It is glven under the of the Fraternal Union of America. . haa bes the au- N. Y. Plumbting Co., talephone 250. Lost—~Between General Dodge's resldence on Third strect and Mrs. Dennings’ on First avenue, a sable fur bow trimmed with head on tails. A handsome reward will be paid for return of same to 605 Third street, Dance at Hughes' hall tonight. Youth's 0, iLTON'S HOE STORE. FARM LOANS tiated In Eastern Nebrasks and lowa, cs N. Camady, ir. 12€ Main 8t . Council Bluffs. Save Your Money .::i% SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASS 188 Peurl Street, Councll Dlufis, la. 7, v it he READY FOR CORNERSTONE Work on New High School Building Has Progressed Rapidly. EXERCISES TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK School Digectors Arrange for . the Formal Observance of the Im- portant Event with Fitting Public Ceremonies. The corner stone of the new High school bullding will be lald with appropriate ex- ercises \either Wednesday or Thursday of next k, which of the two days not bav- Ing yet been determined on. This was decided upon at a special called meeting of the Board of Education beld yesterday afterncon in the office of Superintendent Clifford, Preliminary arrangements for the ceremony were made at this meeting. The purchase of the corner stone, which it is estimated wiil cost about $40, was left to the committee on buildings and grounds. The arrangement of a program for the exercises, in which all the children of the clity schools will be fnvited to take part, was entrusted to a special committee couslsting of President Henry, Members Sargent and Cooper and Superintendent Clifford. With the favorable weather that has prevalled Contractor Hughes has been able to rush the work along and the build- Ing has begun to assume shape. The walls are Up to the first story and the first story Jolsts are now being placed in postion. The bullding, except for some slight changes made necessary to conform with the topography of the ground, will be the same as planned at the time the board in- tended erecting it on the Oakland avenuw site. Architecturally the bullding will be severely classlc and the'outstde, while presenting a handsome appearance, will be devold of any ornamentation, in order that the cost of construction be kent as low as possible. The plainness of Yhe extertor or the front of the building, however, win be relleved and sett off with a handsome and ornate porch entrance of stone. The outer walls of the structure will be of buft pressed brick with stone trfmmings. The Windows will ‘be large and of a design that will add greatly to the appearance of the front facing on Fifth avenue and the side facing on Bluft street. The main entrance on Fifth avenue will lead directly to the first floor, on efther side of the entrance being broad stalrways leading to the maln floor and these give the entrance or vestibule a decidedly im- poeing appearance. On the first floor will be the drill hall for the cadets, which is G5x68 feet, four class rooms each 25.6x32.6, arranged to ac- commodate fitty pupils each. On the main floor 18 the auditorium, the same size as the drill hall, rising clear to the roof and capable of seating 500 persons. At the east end will be a stage. The auditorium will be lighted by a double row of windows on the north side. Running around the auditor- ium 1s & wide corridor, from which the class rooms ' open. The class rooms, or which there will be seyen on this floor, ara arranged along the east, south and west sides of the building. They will be each 25.6x32.6, and will each ac commodate fifty pupils. In additioh to these class rooms, there will be one recitation room on this floor 23x25.6, capable of seat- ing thirty pupils. At the right of the head of the main stairway will be the principal's office. On the third floor will he six recitation rooms, each 23x25.8, and four laboratories for the sclence department, with one demon- stration room _between. The hallway on this floor will form a gallery on three sides, looking down into the auditorium. The laboratories will each be provided with fire-proof vaults for the storage of chem- fcals, In the basement the steam-heating plant Is located, also the coal room. The bufld- ing will be ventilated by the fan system. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. District Court Notes. The trial of the sult of Andrew Nealey, colored, against Jacob Neumayer, propri- etor of the Neumayer hotel, was completed In the district court yesterday afternoon end the case given to the Jury about 2 oclock. At 10 o'clock last night the jury brought in_a verdict giving Nealey $20. Nealey sued for $7,000 damages for being re- fused admission to the dining room at the Neumayer hotel one day last January. Following the Nealey-Neumayer suit the case of Mike Kadel against George Ki ing Wwas commenced. In this sult Kadel asks for $1,000 damages for alleged libelons statements made by the defendant concern- Ing him. Both partles are residents of the German settlement In York township and Kadel contends that by reason of the libel- Ous statements made by Kassing concern- Ing his (Kadel's) moral character he has been ostracized in the community, B. F. Coblentz was granted a divorce lefl:ihny from Minnle Coblentz, © sult of Hans Johnson, a of the estate of Jens Johnson, “fl'"::':f'::.' l;‘l;‘lnn dl‘lclrk‘ was settled yesterday by the raliroad company ¢ ooy L0 ':(m_y confessing judgment in 0. 8. Cox, against whom Ira F. secured o Judgment, has. besn orpenin s ;:Splr“n;xl' Monday at 10 o'clock before ge Wheeler of the LR dlstrict court to be yes- Davis sells paint. Emminger's Loeal Record. Jacob B. Emminger, the insurance man who recently bought a controlling interest in the Des Moines company, maintained an offce here in the Offcer & Pusey naos bullding, but did not make his home her He resided at 3205 Sherman avenue i Omah He was state agent for some In- surance company and his Work wa chiefly confined to northern Towa, where by lived most of the time. Outside of insurance — e —— Our Armored Cruiser Shog For Boys’ Wear Filled with CHILLED STEEL CIR. LETS, which protect the bottom and assure the wearer double the service of any shoe made for boys. SARGENT. Sign of the Bear, Lo cireles he had very few friends or acqualnt- ances in this city. When here a few days after his reported purchase of the Des Moines company, he appeared to be in the best of health physte- ally and mentally and showed no signs of being in any way mentally deranged. He spoke about his new venture and expressed the opinion that he would retaln the head- quarters of the company in Des Moines, although It had been suggested, he said, to remove them to Councll Bluffs, FIND ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX, Authorities Have Quarantine Estab- shed on an Affected & M A third case of smallpox was discovered by the local health authorities yesterday. The patfent, J. C. Burns, a young man 20 years old s last night placed under quar- antine at 920 Avenue A and Ofcers John and Ed Smith placed to watch the premises. The Board of Health anticipates placing under quarantine the family of Grant Shoup, a motorman, llving at 2409 Averue A, where Burns has been stopping for some time past. Burns after eating supper at the home of the Shoup family Thursday night went to Omaha. Yesterday morning he called at the office of Dr. Jensen there, who told him he had smallpox. Burns at once re- turned to this side of the river. The health officer in Omaha notified Mayor Jen- nings by telephone about the case and a watch was set on the Shoup residence, ex- pecting that Burns Would turn up there. Instead of going to the Shoup home Burns went to 020 Avenue A, where he and an aunt had been 1iving up to a short time ago, when the aunt met with an accident re- sulting in the fracture of a leg, since when she has been stopping at the Shoup home, Burns' whereabouts were dlscovered by the authorities late in the afternoon, but not until he made several trips up town, purchasing supplies. He was at once placed under quarantine and an officer stationed to watch the house. The young man was examined last evening by the city physician and Dr. Cleaver, who pronounced the case one of smalipox. The case 1s thought to be a mild one, as Burns I8 experiencing no sickness in connectidn with it, although badly broken out over the face and boay. It is expected that he will be removed to the city pesthouse this morning, as soon a8 the necessary arrangements can be made. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 541 Broadway. Funeral of Samuel Haas, The funeral of the late Bamuel Haas will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence on Solth Sixth street. Rev. T. H. Clelland of Duluth, Minn., a former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city and an intimate friend of the deceased, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Samuel Haas was born at Sunbury, North- umberland county, September 6, 1833, and came to Councll Blufts in 1853, where iic secured employment in a mercantile es- tablishment. Six years later the whole- sale grocery house of Stewaft & Haas was organized, the partnership existing for al- most a score of years. In 1884 the Harle- Haas Drug company was established and since then incorporated. Mr. Haas wis president of the company at the time of his death. In 1860 Mr. Haas was married to Miss Jane McAfee, who survives him, together with one daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hart, and three sons, Charles, Harry and Frank, all of this city, Bankruptey Proceedin Three petitions in voluntary bankruptey were filed yesterday in the United States district court here. David H. Hardman, senfor member of the firm of Hardman & Trautman, formerly in the grocery business at 744 Broadway, has flled a petition on his behalf and for the firm, his partner having refused to join in the application. The secured liabilities of the firm are placed by Hardman at $1,026.24 and the unsecured debts at $481.96. The firm, Hardman says, has assets amounting to about $1,200. Willlam F. Scorggin, a salesman of Mas- sena, Cass county, has debts aggregating $1,432.93, of which he wishes to be relieved. His assets he lists at $800, all of which he claims as exempt. Wyllis Plerce Walker, a farmer of Car- son, this county, has secured debts amount- ing to $463.10 and unsecured liabilities ag- gregating $741.11. He says his assets are worth about $360 and claims them as ¢x- empt. Dance at Hughes' hall tonight. Tax Ferret's Form of Notice. The followlng 18 & copy of the Rotice sent to certalrf taxpayers by F. M. Cunningbam, the “tax ferret Dear Bir—1 have a contract for this county for the purposa of liating property Whicl! nas been omitted from the tax fist, ere Is an apparent discrepancy bet the amount of moneys and credits held by you and the amount listed by you. T 'will be &lad to have you call at my of- fice In the court house At your sarileat con- ventence and go over the matter with me Defore T make'my report of same. Hoping 1o wes or fear Trom you In the next w days I am, yours truly, e dave 1ok M CuNntvanam. ‘When shown a copy of the notice yester- day both County Auditor Innes and County Treasurer Arnd cxpressed the opinion that under the terms of Lis contract Cunning- ham should report to the former whatever he may discover as a result of his investi- gatlons, lea¥ing it to the county auditor or the treasurer to send out the notices to the persons interested Dance at Hughes' hall tonight. Suen the City. Willlam Dobson, an employe of the I1- linols Central railway, filed with the city clerk yesterday a clalm for $1,000 agalnst the municipality for injuries received Thursday night by running inst a pro- Jecting studding in front of the Wickham bullding, now in course of erection on Broadway, onposite Pearl street. Dobson states that the studding, which was nailed to a telegraph pole, was not noticeable In the Aarkness and that in stepping onto tha sldewalk he struck his face agalnst ft, causing a dangerous and painful wound to his face in close proximity to his eye. Real Eqtate Transfers. The following transfers were filed yester- day In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl stroet: Council Bluffs Real Estate and Tm- provement company to State Sav- s bank. 15 lots In Morningside add to Councll Blufts, w d. AR ) Exchange State bank to L. A Garey, Tot 5, block 1, town of Walnut, w d.. Annte Barry and husbi ames K, Hunt, ot 11, block 10, Walnut Grove 8dd,'W (uo.oeocrebiorsiaiioiiens Samuel D. Tobey to Bmeline Siocum, Iota 14 and 15 block 1, Gates' add to Oakland, w AR Y Emeliny Sl el D Tobey, Onkland. w d S dane: b eppner of al - “.l‘l:l'f"ln !‘,l lock 9, Evans' 2d Bridke add; lots 6 and 7, block 13, Cochran Six transfers, aggrogating. 125 2 839 Beott. Howell's Antl-Kawf"” cures coughs, colds. Wanted—Girl for housework. Dance at Hughes' hall tonight. Marringe The followine licenss at the office of the county jud ame and Address. Charles F. Nelson, Omuha. Lottie Mystrom, Omaha... f Percy H. Donisthorpe, Omaha. Maude Merritt, Sloux City.. Acenses. to wed wers lasued yesterday: Age. e 8 a9 EMMINGER ACTING QUEERLY Oouncil Bluffs Man Makes Trouble for Des Moines Mayor. CONDUCT THAT OF AN INSANE PERSON Friendly Act of Mayor Hartenbower Followed by Strange Talk and Almost Murderous Threats from Emminger. DES MOINES, Dec. 7.<(Specal. Emminger, who came to Des Molines week from Council Bluffd to complete deal for the purchase of a controlling in- terest in the Fidelity Life Insurance com- pany, is giving his friends cause to fear that he has become mentally unbalanced. He Is an old acquaintance of Jerry Harten- bower, mayor of Des Molnes, and a few days ago he asked Hartenbower to go security on a note for $400 at the bank. This was done by the mayor for old friendship. To- day Emminger called on the mayor and be- gan acting strangely. He seemed to think the mayor fcared his cecurity was not good and finally ended by drawing his check for the amount of the note. Later in the da; he went to the mayor and demanded that he g0 to a bank and vouch for him, but the mayor was busy. Emminger almost threatened his life if he did not go and finally the mayor became alarmed and went with him, Emminger has given the mayor much annoyance this evening and he fears he is unbalanced. Ilinels Central Pl There is a well defined rumor that the Illinols Central purposes galning an en- trance (o Des Moines. The Central now controls the Iowa Central and the Minne- apolis & St. Louls. The latter road runs to within thirty-eight miles of Des Moines and stops at Angus, where there Is practl- cally no town and no business. Either this branch of the Minneapolis & St. Louls will be extended to Des Moines or a new line will be bullt. It is now belleved that the lowa Falls & Northern project for building a line from lIowa Falls to Des Moines by way of Nevada, Story county, is backed by the Illinols Central. Mr. Ellsworth of Towa Falls, who {8 at the head of the project, has bullt several lines of rallroad which have been turned over after being bullt to old companies. The activity of promoters in laying out several lines northward from Des Moines 1s believed to be in the interest of different companies wishing an entrance. ‘Will Rebulld Historic Hotel, The historlc Kirkwood hotel In Des Molnes Is to be torn down within three or four years and a now and larger modern hotel will be built in its place. The sale of the property to Frank Kauffman and Harry Phillips has just been announced They are ybung men of wealth. The price pald was $190,000. The hotel had been owned many years by eastern men. It was the old Bavery hotel, which was for many years the center of all prominent lowa po- litical gatherings. Abcut fifteen years ago it was entirely rebullt and named the Kirk- wood in honor of the lowa governor and senator of that name. The new proprietors say they will tear it all down and bulld trom the ground. Petor Peters, the Tama county farmer who was burned to death in an emigrant car at Refnbeck While on his way to South Dakota with a '16ad of goods and stock, left a widow and seven children. An ef- fort to make it appear that he was mur- dered had no foundatfon, but he had on his person a draft for $700, which was de- stroyed, but the money will be secured for his family. Good peoplo at Reinbeck and At Gladbrook have been subscribing lib- erally to a fund for the widow and have added over $400 to the little fund left her. E'flll!.. Cadets’ Comminsiohs, Adjutant General Byers will soon make out commissions for the officers in the Junior aud senfor class battalions of cadets at the Iowa Stato college, as recommended by Gereral Lincoln, commander of the col- lege troops. The foilowing vill get com- missions: Major First battallon, Ira J. Scott, Story county; major Second battailon, Henry K. Porter,’ Harrison county; major Third bat- talion, ‘Alexander T. Jenkins, Cherokee; bat- talion'adjutants, Guy 8. Gearhart of Hamil ton, Jullus I. Folmdaie of Boone and Al- bert E. Elder of Wayne: captain Company E, Gerit N. Mereneas, Carroll; captain Com- pany B, Paul Hensen, Crawford; captain Company G, Ernest Hall, Johnson; captain company ¥, Ernest Stivers, Cerro Gordo: in Company C, Lincoin P. Bennett, ; first leutenant Company I, H. A Bennett, Story; first lleuter nt Company K, D. C. Pek, Sac; first lleutenant Company A, Lioyd I1. Moore, Story; first lleutenant Company H, Edgar H. C. Myers, F first leutenant - Company - D, < ; second lleutenants, Homer . Reed, Polk; W. C. Rue, Wuyne; R. I Burrett, ' Mitchell;' Charles F. Madison; Ernest G, Ritsman, M. Morgan, Humboidt. The date for the meeting of the general synod of the English Lutheran church in the United States, which is to meet In Des Molnes next year, has been fixed for May 20 and ten days following. About 300 church representatives are expected. The lowa State college at Ames lost ten valuable horses, which were killed by a freight train on the Northwestern near the collego farm. Theyyhad escaped from the farm and were on the track and all of them were mangled and killed. Theéy were all valuable horses, nome of them being worth less than $160, Oskaloosa is Improving. GRINNELL, Ia, Dec. 7.—(Special.)—In addition to the new $50,000 government bullding secured by Congressman Lacey and & new $25,000 fail, the city ot Oskaloos 1s planning for still other improvements. Ono 18 to be the erection of a lighting plant and the other s the construction of sixteen miles of electric road threading the streets of the city and extending to Leconta via Beacon, two flourishing suburbs. This last project has not yet reached a stage of absolute certainty, but is to be submitted to the people of the city and there seems to be no reasonable doubt but that it will be accepted by the citizens. This will mean the investment of about $300,000. Deemer's Fripnds Are Hopeful. I0WA CITY, la, Dee. 7.—(Special.)--It is rumored that at the coming meeting of tho Board of Regents Judge Deemer will be elected to the chancellorship and, further- more, that the salary of the position will be raised to equal that of a judge of the supreme court. It Is generally understood that Judge Deemer would accept if tendered the place by tho Board of Regents. His friends here ave very anxious to see him as the new chancellor and since he has always taken great pride in the institution and is @ man of fine literary tastes and would appreciate the charms of a univer- sity Qmolph:re. leged violations of the law that makes it & crime to take orders for intoxicating liquors from private parties are coming to rief in this county pretty fast, Two men bave been arrested in the last few days for this offense and pald fines. Thomas Chris- tqusen of Omaha was taking orders at Bray- ton when arrested. He pald $50 and costs. 8ol Klein, also from Omaba, tried Exim for orders and his fino was $60 and costs. * Forn n the Head. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS. The Secretary’ Endorsement. Osnkosn, Wis., Sept. 22, 1900. WARNER'S SAFR CURR Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen :—FEight years ago I suffered greatly with kidney trouble. I consulted sev ral physicians but their medicines did me no good. A friend of mine in the drug business suggested that i try Warner's Safe Cure. I fol- lowed the suggestion I noticed a slight improvement, and after using a couple of bottles 1 continued its use for about eighteen nionths and am happy to say that it completely cured me, I have waited several years be- fore giving this testimonial in order to see if my cure was permanent. Secretary ‘' Oshkosh Times.” I now believe it is. Yours truly, W. C. JENKINS. B All Private Diseases V/ a0d Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha. VARICOCELE sna Method pew, never fails, ' /X0l without cutting, pain or 7/ 1088 07 time. SYPHILIS: ured for lifeand the thoroughly cleansed from thesystem. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and ferever. No “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the siin or face. TeAtment contains no dav, ‘ous drugs or injurious medicincs WEAK MEN LOSS OF MAKHOOD from F. ceases or VICTIMS TO NERVOUS SEXUALLY DERILITY or EXHAUSTION, WASTING WEARKNESS INVOLUNTARY LORRES, with BARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIppL AGED, ‘\ack of vim. vigor ad Atrength, with sexual organs Impaired and weak. eally cured with a new STRICTURE and Infaliible Home Treat- and GLEET ment. Notustrumaents,nopain, 0 detention from business, Gonorrhoes, iduey and Bladder Tronbles CURES GUARANTEED, Consuitation Free. Treatment by Mall. Callon orwddress |19 8§, 14th St. Dr. 8earlos & Soarles, omana, Neh. fallure; not one returned; no C.0. D. fraud; write for Basticulacs, ent snaled in pinin ¢ LOCAL APPLIANCE C0., 414 Cherl ison NO CURE, NO PAY If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will The Blues 1s one signal which foretells physical decny. Another is pale lifeless skin. The muscles shrink and become flab- by; the body becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. This condition is called Nervows De- bility; it is cured by the use of [y They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who has suffered from physical drains. 8100 per box; 0 boxes (with legal ¢ to cure or refund the money ), ran B0 Book free. " PraL MEDICH Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Sold by Kuhn'& Co., 15th and Dot and J. A. Fuller & Ce., M4tk and Douglas. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Maohood Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mer. j ory, all wasting diseases, all offects of selt.abuse of excess and_indiscretion, nerve tonic and blood bullder., Brings the piuk glow to pa chioeks and restores outh. m rnnudo bond, Nervita Tablgtg cxreasresart (YELLOW LABEL) Immediate m its oultively guaranteed care for Loss of Power, ‘aricocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs omotor Ataxia, Nervous Prost Hystaria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and silts of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Ligur., By madl v piain packasd, §1.00 0 %, 6 for $6.00 with our bankable guars antes bond to oure in 80 days or a money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Olinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale hK Kuhn & Co,, 15th and Douglas o, 8t., Omaha, Neb.; Geo. B. Davis, Council Blufts, Towa. fire of Twenty Years Ago Perhaps you'd like to take back that waten that you bought at a “bargaln.’ It hasn't turned out to be what you pald your money for. But’ the dealer uldn't give you a guarantee. And he has gone out of business. Four money 18 gone, the dealer is gone, and the watch won't go. Tt 'you had bought one of watches TWENTY YEARS AGO our you would have recelved a guarantee. And you would have found us hare at any time ready to make anything right that was not. M. WOLLMAN Practical Jeweler and Sclentific Opticlan. 400 Brondway, Council Blufts, In, THE CARE OF THE HAIR e e T e s s o, o0 made dny dade The walll.l'la ncmlm,n: s oasily 8} s AT W.20d St New York ‘eontdential Bold by druggists and nalrdressers. Look's Duchens Tablets are successfull; sed -:Eu‘x O e G adies Prioa, S By mail, $1.0h Bend 4 ceuts for and particulars. The Cock Co., 253 Woodwaid &) Detroit . Mich. Bold ln Omaha by Kubn & Co., b & Douglas. If You Wish. good erate reliable dental work at mod- prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. « ..Telephone 148, . A. Woodbury, D D. S., Councll Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Next to Spéc;l;l Sale the dealer's usual cost. Big line $2 Razors at $1.25. Every knife and Razor guaranteed on OTHER CHRI Poco Cameras—speclal prices for Christmes, Kodaks—Eastman's latest kodaks as cheap as from the factory | Brownle Cumeras—$1.00—take a good plo- tures. We teach our customers to take plctures Fine line Carving Sets, T5c to $10.00. Btar Bafety Razors, single and in sets. Dainty Ladies’ Pearl Knives. §4! | Knives—Razors for Christmas 1,000 Salesman’s Sample Pocket Knives at sale Monday. STMAS GOODS. Buck's Steel Ranges—nicest present in the world for wife or mother. Favorite Base Burners. Cole's Hot flust Heaters. Sleds and dkates, 191 Columbla chalnless and chaln Blcycles, 1500 ladies §26.00 cles for $19.50, Spaulding Chainless Bicycies. Bleycle Gas Lamps and Cyclometers. L. Smith and Marlin take-down Guns. Double-barrel Bhotguns for $11.00. Main St., Council Biuffs, la. Apply at Bee Pifteen lots 1n & body for sale at & lots are located tn Omaha addition asd lle high and dry. They will make & splendid lecatien for seme tactery. Several other lets suitable for bullding purpeses—eone of them especially will make fine location for & heme, being withia ene block of the meter line and within two blooks of a scheel heuse and chureh lecated a the western part of the city. > Good Property Is a Good Investment ry reasosable price. These Office, Council Bluffs. Have for sale o Iai SOME FARMS; Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne O. By ulldings, $45 per acre. near Crescent, well improved, $46 per acre. | 60 acres 6 miles east, good bulldings and trult, $50 per acre. 60-acro fruit tarm, near city, good improve- ments, $160 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. The ab 6 per cent DOHANY THEATER Sunday, Dec. 9. A NEW-IDEA COMEDY, Expert Vaudeville Turns We advertise this as laughable because it i3 funny enough to tickle your table de hote reglon. Prices, 26c, 35c, 60c. #0006 00O VOO OO 200 RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS, & VOO PECOICRCOOD RECE® Hot Springs, Ark. KANSAS CITY and ALL POINTS SOUTH TICKET OFFICE: 5. E. CORNER 14TH AND DOUGLAS, WHERE IS COBB? \ IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 'ms, chicken ranches, fruit and iness progerty im Coumeil B 160-acres Missour! bottom land, § miles se city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock tarm near Earling, Selby Ce., cheap 320 acres fn Stiver Creek twp., 350 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land In Rockford twp, $42.50 per acre; well improved. ! MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT ||| FRIGID FEET. Cold feet are poor bedfellows. You might as well not sleep as to sleep uncomfortably. A Lot water bag will enable you to sleep In restful com- fort. Ours are made of finest Para rubber and are guaranteed In every way. 2-quart, 3-quart 4-quart, Dell G. Morgan’s PHARMACY, 142 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tel. 222, u staree S 0u s menbrance 0, & “Iu'.-"-: ot astrins rHEEVAUS CHEMICAL o, B°8¢ o1 Jth CINGINNATI, Neld by Druggteta, .8 A, gr sant 1o plaln wrasoar. 100, 0 & Bottlew #2° 92.75. “Mah wants but little here below” Sald & morbid poet lobg years ago, 'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When I look at The Bee's great ‘‘Want