Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1900, Page 8

THE_OMAMA DAILY_BEE: THURSDXY, DECEMBER EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS c—————’ Santa Claus’ Headquarters OR the next twelve days this store will be a veritable Bazar for all Holiday goods. Much time and care has been used in the selection of Every article the best of its kind and every advantageous turn for the retail buyer has been protected. displayed at this store: 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000800000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ 0000 000000000000000000000 Toys, Games, Books, Fancy China, Stationery, Holiday Novelties. ITRON TOY'S. DOLLS GO-CARTS A most completo assortment of desirable iron toys, a few of Regular fiiryland is our doll department. Dollsofevery Wagons, Doll Cabs, Wheelbarrows & Bicycles which ure here enumerated — des cription and price. ; % i ol 10c to $4.50. 10¢ Nickeled . 15¢ Nickeled Tralns Blackboards, 28¢ to 33¢. Shoo-Fly Rockers, 89c to $1.69. Tool Chests, 25¢ to $3.50. Ten Pins, 10¢ to 69c. 28¢ Engine, Tender and Two Cars’ 35¢ Luarge train of Engine, Tender & 2 Cars Drums, 15¢ to $1.98. Doll and Child’s Chalrs, 10 to $1.25. Desks, roll top, $i.50 to $1.9! HOT AIR ENGINES GAMES Last seasou we met with such decided success wo bought & larger assortment this season. No steam-—no danger. ¢ An endless assortment from 5c to $3.50. including: WAR Al SEA. $1.25 to $3.00. MAGIC LANTERNS LoNn&zfifi_fié& Beautiful assortments, with plates, complete, 69¢ to $5,00, MESSENGER BOY. Fancy China and Noveltics BASE BALL, FOOT BALL. Large assortments of most useful prosents— pin trays, jewel ERRAND BOY. 'bnxo\ peaqhes, cuff boxes, rose jars, glove boxes, handkerchief CROKINOLE and COMBINOLA, with 50 games on boxes, ele., etc. one board. CHRISTMAS this most complete stock. Here are but a few of the many good things ARCHARENA Star Combination Boards ..28¢ L) 1o to B platn ) e Blg assortment of hina Limbed I Y to $65.00—Jointed Dolls with bisque heads g 5 -Kid Body Dolls with China Dolls 1c to 8¢ 8¢ to 25¢ 25c¢ to $5 15¢ to $2.50 10c to $1.28 15¢ and 25¢ 10c¢ to 25¢ : 25¢ Still leading in popularity. with 50 games. The only board with new game, Billiardette. The only board with 5-pin Cuban Carom Game. The only board with 26 new Top Games. The only board with Concaved Carom Ring (patented). The only board combining Crokinole and Pock- et Carom Games, with game “Flag of the Na- tions,” with 50 other games, These Game Boards have Rules for 50 games ‘ncluding Crokinole and all the Carom Games. 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 000000000000 Dresg GOOdS Ladies’ Wrappers traderiont Ladies' fine Calico Wrappers, made in neat Children’ 28 : en's Ribbed Vests and Pants, lots ;" ”vrx’;c)?lm.m- and ‘(."hev.k Dress Goods—value 25¢ per yard—now— and pretty styles, trimmed in fnishing sorted—value 15c and 20c— loc Vnhvaeie v sale price viv ‘ Black Figured Mobalr—30 inches wide—large asscrtment—val e LR TN, N LA L ! Lk ht—value 856 S Y 1; Ladtes’ .:od quality ribbed Unton Suits, in assort Strictly all wool mew Plaid and Check Sultings—full 36 inches wide— : v alue 39cper yard—sale price .. Pressed Flannels—in browns, blues, red: The only board 1 and hands . Dressed Dolls— big assortment abric Dolls, — Darkies, Clowns and Fancy Dolly 4 BOOKS Books of all kinds and authors. Baioks for chlldren, stu. dents, grown folks and grand parents, from 2c¢ to $1.50. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Gloves Handkerchiefs Much care has been exorcised Glove buying this season. A new consignment of imported Swiss the hest &2 the Hisd. and Linen Handkerchiefs—the assortment is most completo and desirable. Here are Real French Kid Gloves— regular $1.25 but a few of the many values: 900 0000000000080 0000000000000, 4000000000 000000000009500000000 in our Bvery pair Is ..1.00 Fine quality K1d G At 60c—Good quality of Mocha oves- At be—Fine India Linen Hemstitched Hand- ::;;:Iv::m-:mlh plain and Flanellette Wrappers—in good b ot colors .........$1.00, $1.28, $1.80 Men's Wool Undershirts—without drawers At Te—Narrow Hemstitched India Linen PURNISHING Fresh line of new styles in Muffers and Tics, suitable for Christmas gifts. Muftlers, 50c, Ties, 25¢ and 50c. Fine assortment of men's Cashmere and Wool Hose at 17c and 50c. LADIES' WAISTS At 98¢ Walst—made In latest styles .. At $1.50—All wool Waist—trimmed with brass buttons . At $1.75—Beautiful Flannel med with braid and velvet ribbon . At §2.75 to $5.00—Beautitul line of value ....... CLOAK AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. A speclal offering on every garment In It 18 the purpose of this store to dlspose of every garment nd to do this we have made on all Cloaks, our Cloak department. by Christmas a reduction of 25 per cent Jackets, Skirts, Suits and Furs. o, $1.00 and $1.50, An all wool Flannel Shirt Tucked Flannel Walsts—trim- 2. o $2.75 to $5 Handkerchlefs—fine quality kerchlefs--tn new patterns .. Handkerchiefs in good 08¢ quality linen .. Shirt and Plain Hemstitched Handkerchlefs .. : $1.75 Linen, Silk and Initial Handkerchiefs .. At 10c—Beautiful Lace Edged Linen Hand- At 12%c—Embroldered and Lace Trimmed At 15c and 17c—Lace and Embroldery Edge 15¢c-17¢ At 19c to $1.50—Beautiful lines of Swiss, 8llk and Wool 1 style- 13 « 19¢ to $1.50 wide—value 39¢ per yard—sale price .. Novelty Plalds—tull yard wide—very neat and beautiful patterns—value 60c per yard—sale price. Fancy Mixtures, Checks—wool and silk and wool Plald variety of patterns—value 50c yard—sale price Fine Wool Sultings—In very desirable plald patterns—but a few left—value 69c per yard—salo price .. SPECIAL—Fine black striped Crepons—44 inches wide—splendid afue $2.00 per yard-—s Heavy Bultings in cheviots, Venetian: le price.. price . BOSTON STORE. black and green—36¢ inches in endless 8, Serges, English Twills and Beotch and 54 inches wide—in grays, browns, blues and tans, value $1.00 per yard—sale price . Golf Plaids and Sultings—just right for walsts—besutiful value $1.75 per yard- New Scotch, Gernfan and English Plaids—the la t cloths for waists, in desirable patterns and beautiful colora—value $1.50—sale price The millinery below half the $3.50 Hats for .. $6.75 Hats for . $6.75 Hats for . $7.50 Hats for . $10.00 Hats for $12.00 Hats for Mixtures— seseeennn PRICE. Millinery AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. and in order to dispose of every hat and shape in our stéck we hi All high priced and pattern hats at HALF i e el [ ] .62ic Bilk fleeced Underwear for men, also in wool fleeced garment—regular $1.25 value—ask to see them — ale price .. value Shirts and Di season is nearing the end sale price . ve cut the price regular prices. .$1.48 -$2.78 .$3.28 $3.78 ...$8.00 .$6.00 Australian Wool—very fine quality - Shirts and Drawers—$2.00 value—sale price Bpeclal lots In underwrar t(hat epace erowds out—all at reduced prises. Ladies’ Unlon Suits—all grades. 42, $1.60, 1, 89¢c, 50c and . lgc Ladies’ fine ribbed and fleecs lined Under- Whitelaw & Gardiner COUNCIL BLUFFS. wear—ask to see them-— 60c, 39¢ and .. .250 EPBCIAL—Ladies’ all wool Un- derwear, $100 and 15c Ladles' extra heavy wool feeced Underwear ... soc Five grades Men's Heavy Underwear in all sizes. COUNCIL BLUFFS. RISKS TAKEN BY BANKE]{S Preeident Heinsheimer Debates Responsibil- ities Betore His Associates, SUGGESTS PRACT CAL REMEDY FOR FEAR Would Entab) & Fund to All Deposits and Th Confidence at Al Among All Men, The feature of the annual meeting of group 1 of the Towa Bankers' assoclation, held yesterday at the Grand hotel, was an address by D. L. Heinsheimer, president of tho Mills County Natlonal bank of Glen- wood, In which he suggested that all banks be taxed on their deposits to provide a re- servo fund to meet deficlences of insolvent banks. vent panies caused by the baunking institutions. in part: Situated am we are as bankers, and at all times Indebted to our depcsita their call without hoy we fall to pay mand, present system suspension of Mr. Helnsheimer sald ¢ houla our n lo I regard our oc nder the the most precarious ana inzardous of any legitimato business one an be engaged in. Not that the actual 1048 10 our creditors in general, In case of tallure, s b0 great, but the losses througn destruction of confidence In our business and business In gencral, are so great that they cannot be estimated. A business us hazardous as banking, in which confidence is tho greater pa its capital, should provide itself with y eafeguard posaibls Within fts power, and 1 fully believe that it ix within o maintain this vent disastrous panics. tielty Not Enough. The comptroller of the currency recom- mends a plan of olastic currency to tide over_such dificulties. 1 shall eriticiso his recomm ons, as there are in the plan some measure of relief, but 1 bel much of the additfonal cuFrency recom- mended In emergencles of this kind will find its way Into the hiling places with what I8 already there. lost all confidence In the additional issued by the government as quickly as he can place his hands upon it. Then again, his recommendation fs al- together an effort to cure and falls to ofter anything that will prevent T will call your attention to what I be- Move to be a remedy, and 1 will again quote from the comptroller, as follows: “The t tal num natlonal banks organiz #lnce 1868 was 6,225, of which there were xistence at the last report 8,601 The nun er of insolvent national banks since tne SAVE $1.50 When you want your next pair of shoes put a five-dollar bifl in your pooket and come to vur and we will give you as palr of whoes s You ever and give you a doliar and Falt btk out of ‘you' f B ry pair warranted. HAMILTON'S FARM LOANS Save Your Mon BAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILI LU 1) investy nvest ¥\\'llh the DING ASS'N, This he suggested as a plan to pre- | man who has | everything will hide organization of the system is cnly 370, Tha amount of all clalms proved against th banks placed In the hands of recelvers wa; $127, . Dividends ‘were pald by recely nting to $104 leaving a b unpald of 8 These flg arge amount of a stll in the hands of ‘the recelvers that the loss to the depositor fs but nom- inal; that to secure the depositor practi- cally in the same manner as the natlon all bank circulation 18 secured s feasible, This {dea of securing the depositor is in the Interest of maintaining confidence and stabllity in the country and in the banks, and confining disaster as much as possible, without involving the whole country I would advocate a law to tax bankers, A tax for tho purpose of paying the de- Positors of insolvent banks, the fund ‘o ve Dplaced n the hands of the government fir this purpose; the tax to be based upon the amount of the depo r the precedin king an ave from the called of the ‘This fund could rnment b The benefit to tho banker, sh ould resalt from the fact tha impossiblo to create a finan The depositor feeling secure as t deposit wo De- fiave Just as he now does whon In possss slon of & natlonal note on a bunk that has fafled. The depositor would recelve nis money from the government as s00n as his claim was properly proved, or it there should be delay he could borrow on it the full amount of hix claim. or sell it if he so preferred, at a nominal discount. There would be'no Increase of reserve necessary, as there would be no necessity to hoard fr panic-stricken banker and depositor. Queation of Cost, How much will it cost? T have mentioned that there fs an unpald balance of $22,000,000 in_round numbers due depositors in in- solvent national banks. To offset this there i in the hands of recetve - sets of a nominal value 2% in h, making a . ‘almost $2 for every one yet due litors. a considerable ‘portion of this is col I infer from th ot that the above includes the twelv banks placed in the hands of recely year, from wh sets at this th ould have n pald. Of the 0%, there are lven| hands of re s, and this would e that the remalning nominal assets rly make up the shortage. The tlonal banks Ay are abe ) total of banks deposits In and 1 per cent tax would re or 3,000,000 more than the entire present shortage of insolvent natlonal 1ks, covering the thirty-seven years of the exlstence of the national bank systein The attendance was not as large as had been expected, but this did not detract from tho succes of the meeting. Two sesslons were held, one in the morning and the other in the afterncon. Between seselons the members dined together at | instead of having a banquet in the evening, | as had previously been arranged. This was at tho request of a number of the members | who desired to return last evening. Routine Work of the Day. At the morning session John Beresheim, vice president of the Council Bluffs Saving: What do you think when you see $6 shoes advertised for ll.ylll 33 shees for 327 Does it seem reasonable to you? o they % or 38 shoes or is it hum- bug? Mie"Vou Dhink it tatry SARGENT is just one price, and :.':oéh:- oan’be bought for the money on earth. Look for the Bear—that's SARGENT. the hotal | | George Thompson et al; a few happy and well chosen remarks, E. F. Wentz of Oakland, chairman of the group, responding in an equally felicitous manner. Mr. Heinsheimer delivered his ad- dress at this session. The following subjects were discussed at the afternoon session: ‘“Should All Banks be Under Natlonal or State Control?" “Comptroller of the Currency Dawes' Crit- felsm of Loans to National Bank Offcers and Directors”” “The New Currency Bill." “Reforms Needed in the Revenue Laws. One of the reforms needed in the laws, all the bankers present declared, was the repeal of the special tax laid upon bank capital and surplus by the revenue law of 1898, A discussion of the matter developed the fact that the state association is co- operating with other associations of like character throughout the country with a view to having congress at this session | grant reliet from what the bankers claim an unjust tax. The officers of the group were directed to communicate with the lowa delegation in congress with a view to having it use Its influence in securing a re- peal of the tax. Group 1 of the Bankers' association compriges eleven counties, as follows: Craw- ford, Carroll, Shelby, Harrison, Audubon, Cass, Pottawattamie, Mills, Montgomery, Fremont and Page, representing 131 banks. Tho election of officers of the group will be held at the annual meeting of the state association next June. ('lrl!l;ll ;hfi Docket. Trstead of making an assignment of cases yesterday for the December term of the superior court, which opened Tuesday, Judge Aylesworth prepared a list of cases which have encumbered the docket for an unreasonable length of time and some dis- position of which will have to be made by |next Monday. These are the cases which will be subject to call for trial or dis- | missal on that date: “harles Dickinson, exe cMillan et al. James Wickham against rt H. Hall Day & Hess against 1, 1, Hautenhauer, fuch & Gretz Plano Com- any against A, W. Wiley et al, Jenson Bros. against J. L. Smith, flannah L. Wai ren et al against Minnle Wa N et al, Day agalnst Adolph Malskelt et &i, Chi- Company against George L omas E. Casady against City of Hiuffs et al, Brogham Stevenson inst Star 1'nion Lumber Company. J. 1+ s against Wrllam Bohning, M. I Willlams against Duquette & C W, A Fisher against Bdward I, S8chroeder, O, W, Chapman et al against Caster et al, Sophia Peterson against Fred Weinmuller et al, Lake Manawa Railway Company against Heck & Bartlow, F. J. Day against Amelia Lev Mary W. Clemment against Jarvis Wina Company Jane Ann Dunn agalnst Johi Mary ~Snodderly ARAInat Councll Blufts Water Works Com. piny, Augusta Rockwltz st John Lindt et al, Warder-Bu sner Company inst He on Bros. et al, Leonard rett against W. H. Vincent, Leonard against J. W, Holmes et ‘al, Ff against J. 'W. Holmes et al. E n against iagite 8. Baldy, 7. \nst James Bradford ‘et al, Bradford et al, A. Neas, Postal utor, against W. Johnson againat aph Cable Company against R. V. Innis, Omaha Boiler Compound Company against O. W. Graham, M. J. West against R A. Dubofs, F. J.'Day et al against Tannah M."Ben- net against isadors F. Cameron et al, J' R, Khivder agamnst Caroline W. O. Pita, G. A: Hoogland against W. J. Snethen, T, & Btevenson axainst L. Pagenstacher et al, Danlel Carrig against First National Bank. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telaphome 250. Howell's Antl-Kawt" cures coughs, colds. Davis sells paint. Hoollh iad Money, Recelver L. F. Murpby of the Offcer & Pusey bank received a telegram yesterday morning from H. Rasmussen, an under- taker at Rawlins, Wyo., announcing the death of John Hoolihan, thought to be a resident of Council Bluffs. The telegram announces that on Hoolihan's body was found a certificate of deposit on OMcer & Pusey's bank, calling for $175. Upder- |taker Rasmussen asked for information iconcerning the dead man's relatives. No information s given, however, Hoolthan came by his death. Hoollhan had sbout $300 on deposit with Officer & Pusey, but when the recelvers tcok hold of the bank they could not lo- cate him. November 30 he appeared at the bank, asking for his “dividend,” and when notified that the firm had been placed in the hands of receivers flled his claim. At that time he gave his address as the Aetna hotel, Omaha. It is not known that he had any relatives in this city and it is thought that he was a rallroad laborer. 8 to how Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Skinned hams, 10%c. J. Zoller & Co. Smallpox at W. C. A. Hoapital. The three patients at the Woman's Chris- tlan assoclation hospital, who Tuesday dis- played signs of having the smallpox, were officlally declared by the city physician yes- terday morning to be suffering from the disease beyond question. All three of the patients aro aged and infirm county charges, Two are men and the third is an old colored woman known as “Aunmty Clay." Owing to their extreme age and infirm condition they will be left at the hospltal, which will ;be quarantined for a turther period of forty days. The city council met last evening as a board of health and took the necessary legal steps in connection with the three new cases of smallpox. Caught Stes ng Coal James Hawkins was arrested last night by Special Officer Beswick while stealing coal from a car In tho yards of the Reck Island Rallway company. When taken to the cily jail he pleaded poverty as the cause that induced him to replenish his coal plle in this manner, but on belng searched over $3 was found on his person. In police court yesterday morning he was fined $15 and costs, which was promptly pald by members of his family. Teachers and Sunday Schools, We have a fine mixed candy on which we will make a spectal price to all school teachers and Sunday schools. Call and see the largest stock of home-made candy In the city. Purity Candy Kitchen, 238 Broad- way. Wanted, a good girl for general house- work. Two In family, Good wages. Mrs. A. G. Gilbert, 428 Oakland avenue. Skimned hams, 10%c. J. Zoller & Co. “Mr. Riley,’ Fine Missouri oak. Gilbert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B C, beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'd'y. Schmidt's photos, new and lutest styles. W. J. Hostettor, dentlst, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens, See Schmidt for elegant holiday photos. W. W. Loomis fs in Chicago on busin Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenteld, agt. Leffort, jeweler, opticlan. 238 Broadway. Star of Jupiter lodge will meet In regular session tonight. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway, art dealers.” Open cvenings. L. N. Mills left yesterday on a visit to friends in Oklahoma City. Turtle soup, game plo today, 2c. Ladies' and Gents' cafe, 441 B'way, W. F. Graff, undertaker and disintector, 101 South Main street 'Phone 5086, Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 14 Broadway. 'Phone 167. W. C. Estep. undertaker, 28 Pearl street. Telephones: Office, 97; residence, 8. The Athenfan club will meet this noon with Mrs. Eva Lewls, 410 North nt add in The Bee will bring results. me attention glven to a want add in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha office. Anna Gertrude Childs, at the Broadway Methodist Eplscopal church this evening, Stock Ranch for Sale About 8 miles north of Councl Bluffs, 11 miles from South Omaha and 1% miles from rallroad switch. About 700 acre acres cultlvated, ~ acluding | meadow and fruits; 500 acres in timbei’; #et to blue and native grasses: six-ro)m house, barn, stock sheds, chicken house and engine ‘house; never failing watsr by 4-horse-power gasoline engine to . barrel reservoir, to house, barn, feed lot, hog pastire and three pasture enclos: ures; all fenced by 3 barb wire fences, L. P. JUDSON, 929 6th Ave’ Council Flufls, la, Tel, 348 ——eeen December 13, presenting “Songs of Many Nations.” Morzan & Kleln, upholstering, furniture repalring, mattress making. 1228, Main st, Sherldan coal, once tried always used Smokeless, no ®oot, clinkers nor sulphur. Price $, $5.50. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents. G. L. Hart and Inez Ashley, both of Pot- tawattamie county, were marrled in this city yesterday afternoon, Rev. R. Venting officlating. Richard H. Brown, representing the Na- tlonal Banker of Des Molnes, was in the elty y dny attending the bankers' meet- ing at the Grand hotel, The Trinity Methodist Episcopal church ladies will have a Christmas sale today and tomorrow at Heno's old stand. Home-made bread, ples, cakes and salad, Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Re- publie, will give a campfire tomorrow night, to which the members of the Woman's Re. lief corps and the familles of the old sol- diers are cordlally fnvited. August Pein and Cecilia Speck, both of Plattsmouth, Neb., were married In this city yesterday, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. R. Venting of the Baptist church at the county court house. Work on the Bryant street paving was stopped yesterday for want of Galesbur, brick for the top course. A carload arrive during the afternoon and work will be ro- sumed this morning. On North First street the laying of the bottom course is about completec The funeral of the late Walter D, will be held this Smith orning at 10:30 o'clock from the family residence, 818 Franklin avenue. Rev. W. 8. Barnes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will conduet the services and interment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery, The funeral of Henry Elsheimer, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, will be held this afternoon at ck trom the family residence, 1619 Avenue F. Rev. George HBoh- lander, pastor of the nan Methodist church, will conduct the services and inter- ment will be in Falrview cemetery. Bob Stephenson, against whom a charge of viclously assaniting Miss Mary Boggs at a dance on December 1 has been hanging fire in the police court, pleaded guilty yes- terday morning and Judge Aylesworth let him off with a sus,onded sentence of thirty days In the county jall during good be- havior. The musicalo to be given Friday evening under the auspices of the Royal Arcanum is arousing conslderable interest among music Jovers and indications point to a lurge at- tendance. The program will be furnished by Mis Grace Northrup, soprano; . I Bleckelberg, violinist, and 'W. L. Thickstun, plantst. Program wiil begin at 8:0, A nogro glving the name of Martin Jones was arrested yesterday morning early on suspicion of """'f Hugh Dickinson, who re- cently broke jall at Creston, Ia., while awaliing trial for the murder of Lottie Holmes, a negress cook in & railroad grad- ing camp. ngrfl' Mt'ler of Unlon county was notified and he came to Council Bluffe last evening. He sald Jones was not the missing murderer. An attraction of unusual magnitude will nold the boards at the Dohany theater Fii- day night, when Charles H. Yale and Sid- ney R. Ellis present for the first time here thelr magnificent scenic comedy-drama, ““The Waich on the Rhine.”" In this pro- duction we are promised the advent of & golden-volced singer of unusual ability who, We are toid, will charm and entrance with the purity of his volce all lovers of songs. ‘The 'young man in question, Al H. Wilson, asido from his musical talents, 18 a star of more than ordinary capability. The play {tself in of that touching, tender, home- loving kind that leaves none but the most leasant memories behind. The scenlc em- Bellishments will be most sumptuous. The 11l be magnificent and eiectric a high order will also be intro- costumin, effocts of duced. S For Girls. KNIVES, SCISSORS, #25 BICYCLE $19.50, KODAKS, CAMERAS, BIA 1901 BICYCLES PHOTO ALBUMS, B LAMPS, TOY IRONS, LOMETERS, SILVER KNIFE, AIR_GUNS, FORK AND SPOOY, SHOT GUNS, ENAMEL C NIE CAMERAS, $1. SAUCERS and PRATES, HUNTER'S SUPPLIES, ) 1,000 salesmen’s sample Pocket Knives at great reduction. Going fast. Mail orders received and executed promptly. COLE & COLE, 41 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia* DOHANY THEATER, FRIDAY, DEC, I14. CHAS. H. YALE AND SIDNEY ¥, ELLIS Present the Celebrated German Dialect Comedian and Golden--Volced Singer, AL H. WILSON In a new Romantic German Dialect Comedy THE WATCH ON TH: RKINE P Writen by Sidney R. Elils, ost Sumptuous Production—KEvory Scene Carrled C. et company. MARK PRICE, TDA HAMILON . AAAL RIS T RASTING RON, FANNIE BLOODGOOD, FRANK RICHTER. CELI KER, LITTLE CORA QUINTAN AND M ANY OTHEKS. Hear A1 H. Wilson’s New Songs. Love Ta All in All-My Little Ffaulein—The Tea Ketle Son In Tyrol-When Parading.—Beautiful c e Phocen—ton Ts arading,—Beautiful and bewitching melod For Parents. KNIVES, BUCK'S STEEL RANGE, FAVORITE BASEBURNER CARVING SETS, SILVERWARE NICKELWARE, NATIOVAL COFFEE POTS, GRANITE WARE, COLE'S HOT RLAS' CARPET SWENPERS, SLEDS, Unexcolled ASTINGS, EVA BY- CLAY, JOHN B. WAL- A Bong of Home— Do you want something elegant for a Christmas present? If you do see Refll Nice fiifls Centerville Goal : And coal from the best mines in the 1\ || proof case Watches, with | | Herman M. Leffert Prompt delivery is our motto, meants, only $6.50. Jeweler, Optician and Engraver, Transfer Line Between Councll Blufis 236 BROADWAY, Council Blufts. Bartel & Miller Council Bluffs Office, No, 23 North Main 100 BROADWAY Tel, 359 St. Telephone 128, Omaha Office, 811 South 12th Street. We sell groceries—good groceries that are fresh. We get all your orders there Telephone 1308, Connection made with Bouth Omaha on time. Did you ever try us? You haven't? Well, just leave your order Transfer. At our store and see what we'll do WILLIAM WELCH, with it. Our prices—well, there lsn't anybody that undersells u Twenty Years Ago Porhaps you'd like to tak Pad {w bought at n.“g“’i-‘r urn you our store at 23c. | whten ¢ I t haen' pata"your monsy faf. '° °° ™ But' the desier ien't give yeu o Suaranteo, 4nd he has gone out our money "is keme, “the desier ia Yy . 'and the watlh wen't go. "R you had" bousht ons of ewr watohes TWENTY YRARS AGO ou would have recet: arantes. :‘Anrynu..'orul.tz n.lnfififu. e Hent That was nat ™ M. WOLLMAN Bl dyman dway, Council Bluffs, la.