Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1900, Page 8

NEWS OF COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, | ot o | Davis eells gla Mr. Riley,” 5-cent cigar. Fine Missourl oak. Gilbert Tiros Gas fixt and globes at Bixby's. Fine A beer, Neumayer's hotel Wollmar tific optician, 409 B'd'y. Bchmidt's s new and latest styles, w M J Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin b X food kills worms, fattens, | nt holiday photos. | velsar beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt. | jeweler, opticlan. 23 Broadway. nder & Co.'s window display of | 'way | 8 8toc Grafr, undertaker and disinfector, yuth Malti street Phone 58, | r work « t the popular Eagle ¢ Lroadway. 'Phone 157 | Pearl street ndertaker, a: Office, 97; residence, 3 2-cont meale. Tadies' and Gents enfe, 541 Broadway. Open all hours. | Morzan & Klein, upholstering, furniture repalring, mattreas making. 122 8. Main st HIIL left last evening for Du to #pend the holidays with her rris. | ympeon of Hamburg, Ia., | t of her daughter, Mrs, 1. 1 Tiavis, of North First street | ey, Albert Venting and Charles Warnor | are home from willlam Jewell ‘coliege at Liberty, Mo., (o &pend the holldays | A want add In The Bee will bring results to 4 want add in ymaha offic BLUFFS. COURT CALLS RATLIFE OFF a in Nebraska Out of Order, | RECEIVERS SCORE THEIR POINT EASILY Town Court Will Attend to the Matter of Winding Up the Bank's Affairs and Will Protect All Creditors. The case of T property in N & Pusey to pro bank, brought in the district court celvers. The mas Ratliff, who attac hraska belonging t his claim against before Judge Thornell yosterday by the re- receivers contended that hed to Officer the was an Who Attached Officer & Pusey Property | | Ratliff's action, after having once filed his claim in the court here, in commencing at- tachment proceedings in the Nebraska courts placed him in contempt of the fowa court. They further allege that his action interfered with them in the settlement of the bank's business and asked that the court issue an order requiring Ratliff to dismiss the attachment proceedings in Ne- 3 n of South S HI: street | braska and to release the property levied O T L A oy % | on in Scotts Bluff, Plerce and Cedar coun- Bheridan coal, once tried always used, | tes, Nebraska. { Smokeless, 1o soot, elinkers nor sulphur. | Ratlfl was not present, nor was he rep- Price 8, & \_:"1:\’“\.‘ .’y' v, sole agenta; sonted by counsel at the hearing. The nis ented WOrth of jhe superlor court | court issued the order asked for by the re- garly against 13, L. and | celvers and it further orders Ratliff to re- ; frain from the institution of any other pro et et Iy, | ceedings in the state of Nebraska or else- | 1 66 and oty | where against the firm of Officer & Pusey morning and from interfering in any wanner by at- . between Sixth achment proceedings or otherwise with any h ‘1?’:'1“ ang. “vi'x‘-l" ,..4”}”’"_" )f the property now in the hands of the Honlth yesterday as sufferd colvers and belonging to the firm of theri 4 MMcer & Pusey. | tiew Ald moclety of the Ifirst Pres.} The order provides that it 1 sball e Wt 1 Smiths | comply with its terms the time for fling president,” Mra. Charlex Benot [ his claim here will be extended ten days fresiagnt, Miss Laurs Baldwing | At the time of ~ommencing the proceedings e in the ‘braska courts Ratliff withdrew his £ giving ¢ claim here. He had $3,600 on deposit at 10 at p the time the bank went into the hands of PALrs of new shears and other articles wera | The appointment of Recelvers Beresheim ‘t‘”il upon him. and Murphy was made in chambers, court “.I”mvlll" h"lw‘l‘ ;v)[]:h“‘r'!'l;’: "V‘IP‘\N” ROk I:::. |‘I"|HL'. n! session at the time. wafir— T el I Peafden: ‘Tz Avenue | 98y Judge Thornell issued the decree con G. Rev. R. Vent! r of the First |firming their appointment and ordering Ta vl‘l:‘vw";::‘w.r”“ \.N”.,‘”,'l;“'."-‘m':'w'f“f'.')::l | them to wind up the affairs of Officer & Pusey and after the preferred claims have \traction for Sunday night | been” adjudicated and the time of filing any theater will be the claims expired to pay such dividend as they Ehrdnets “ A el deem best. The time for filing claims ex- | Soasly & he fret Harte | pires on December 26, Creditors of the wrote it 1y i wald to be excellently | bank, however, have one year in which (o Scted and stuged with remarkable caro and | 41q their clalms against the separate "Fhe fire department was ealled yesterlay | tates of the two partners, Thomas Officer nfternoon to 108 Third street, where an out- [ and W, H. M. Puse Deen” started by children plaving with | ferred claims which have been submitted so mitehes. The outhouse was burned to the | far was completed yesterday afternoon and round and what scorcne \o rear of the dwelling some- Rev. Myron . Waddell, pastor of the Brondway church, has secired Fvangelists Jlughy /. Smith and Frank 1. Robinson to nsslst in a s fnaugurated S fos of Tovivil meeting, to be day, December 30 Messrs, Smith and Robinson are just concluding a muccesstul serica of meeting in Reno, Nov A ht service will be held the night of Decem Harmony pter, Order of the Bastern Star, haa elected the following officers for Worthy matron, Mr. worthy patron, M. Maynard; ‘matron. Mra. L. M Bhibert; " s Miss Kmma Pocter: Shuart; cond fate « treasurer, Mrs Mre. J. W. Bell; Ban, 80 he Arkwright. N. Y. Plumblog Co., u\.-nhnno 250. For Stealing II CLLN J. H. Richa. dson, arrested Thursday even- tng while trying to dispose of a quantity | of brass, was taken to Plattsmouth yester- day by Detective Malone. The brass was stelen from the shops of the Burlington ruflroad there. Richardson, who is a resident of Plattsmouth, claims that iIH; employs In the shops stolo the brass and | that he simply got a commission for selling | . There were nearly 00 pounds in the | joad fornd. H. £ McBride, arrested with Richardson, was released, as it was shown he was an innocent party in the deal. Start the new century right wiin a new ledger. Special ruled forms in stock. More- house & Co. There are a lot of choico wooden war- ships at the Boston Store that are to be | closed out by Christmas at half their 7 Judge Thornell adjourned court until V nesday, December 26. J. N. Casady, jr., filed a petition of inter- vention yesterday in which he asks that a note for $647.34 held by the bank be canceled and the collateral returned to him. He had on deposit in the bank $1.- 331.16 and also claims the bank owed certain property. He asks that the $200 be applied against the note and the bal ance taken from the amount om deposit. The receivers filed an answer to his appli- cation in which they state they have no knowledge of the $200 deal and ask that a hearing be had for Casady to establish his claim Fairland 15 well represented by the dolls at the Boston Store. All the beauties ar: in tho stock, China dolls, bisque dolls, Esquimaux dolls, Hawalian dolls, Philip- pine dolls, negro dolls and dolls of all kinds and at all prices. WHITELAW Boston Store, Dance tonight at Hughes' hall, & GARDINER, Council Bluffs, Ia. DATES FOR THE DISTRICT COURT. Judges of the ¥ nth District Re- arrange Schedule for Sittingw. The judges of the Fifteenth judicial dis- trict have rearranged the dates for hold- ing court during 1801 in the several coun- ties comprising the district, this being made necessary by the trausfer of Harrison county from the Fourth judiclal distric The calendar for 1901 will be as follows slovsg, omt Hon. A. B. Thornell, judge; 0. C. Gaston, i ce. reporter: Council Bluffs, January §; Re WHIT! .‘“‘“’lf‘ ":‘:‘:::N“E"i | Oak (adjourned to February 26), Februa Boston Store, Councll Bluffs, Ia. | 49."gianey, March 19; Glenwood, April 1 Clarinda, May 7; Harlan, September Real Estate The folluwing tranaters were fied yester | AVCca, Septomber 24; Audubon, October 1 1o nod loan ofce ot | Lokan, November 6; Atlantic (adjourned | day in the abstract, J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: P. Judson and wife to Albert Einora Thomas, part se'q nely and to November Hon. 0. D ton, reporter November 6, Wheeler, judge; B. 0. Bruing- Atlautie (adjourned to Feb- A ¥ el $ 100 ruary 6), January 15; Council Bluffs, Thomas Johnson, part seid’ | March 26; Red Oak, May 14; Sidney, Se e von to Taicas M, Over- — |tember 3; Glenwood, September 24; Clar- lot 1, bl Hughes' & | inda (adjourned to October 15), October § Doniphan’s add it 39| Harlan, November 6; Avoca, November 26 e vy 4 T7-4h . doero™ ) g | Lokan, January 15; Audubon, December 10. Hon. N, W. Macy, judge; John H. Clark, Totul four transfers ... $ 239 | reporter: Harlan, January §; Avoca, Feb- ruary 5: Audubon, March 5; Logan, April Gravel roofios. A. H. Read. 641 Broadway. |0 0 Caiourned to May 1. Murch Howell's Anti-Kawf" cures coughs, colds, | 26 Council Bluffs, September 3: Red Oak The most useful present for a man is a nice mufer like those beautiful hand-em- broidered ones that are for sale at the Beston Store, Counell Bluffs. Davis sells paint. Marrisge Licenses (o wed were Isaued to the fol- lowing persons. Name and Residence. Age. A F. Miles. Avoea, L 3 % Geneva 0. Kinkald, Avoca, Ta.. Merrian Boyce, Red Oak, 1a Louisa Ieuenberger, Red Oak, Ta Anna Smiley, . Charles Beits, 11 Blufts .. Kate Raph. Coancll Bluffs Danle! T. Sweeney. Neola, Ta.. Elizabeth E. Hough, Neofa, Ta ] i SLIPPERS Chila's Felt 8lippers. Mirses’ Felt Slipper: Child's Felt Nulliners, trimmed with fur.... Misses’ Folt Nullifiers, trimmed with_fur, Women's Felt Nullifiers, trimmed with fur..... Misses’ Felt Slippers. . NCY_KID BLIFPPE] $1.00 to $2.00 e i8¢ ..The | (adjourncd | Sidney, to October November 6 22), Oc Glenwood, er 15 November Public Library Building. The committeo on | public lbrary building met yesterday after- noon, but falled to arrive at any definite conclusion. The matter was thoroughly Grover’s Soft Shoes FARM LOANS A, Nobrasks :fl" Carad: 12 Main e Lcuufl Blufts. Save Your Mon SAVINUS, LOAN AND BUIL 243 Pearl Street, Cpuncil Blufls, i for tender feet. SARGENT, Look for the Bear. him $200, being commission on the sale of plans for securing a | opposition discussed and the committee expressed it elf as being in favor of levylng next year a sufficient tax to enable the library board to purchase a site and that the funds for the erection of the bullding be then raised by the jssuance of bonds, to be paid for by small tax through a series of several years The committee will meet again after the holidays, when it will prepare its report !to be submitted at the January meeting of trustees of the library It seems impossible, but it s a fact, though, that you can buy a good toy drum with rawhide heads for 17 cents. In fact, every drum in this store half price Saturday WHITELAW & GARDINER, ' Boston Store, Council Bluffs, I will be sold at Now that the is at hand it that famous 0ld only at cheery Christmas season might be well to remember whisky bought in bond and The Hoffman Commonwealth 10-c#nt cigar. DRILL MALL UNCHANGED, Board o hecide, the Proposed Alter The height of the drill hall Drop in High school building will remain ten feet, the new as originally planned. This is the decision of the Board of Education reached at its meeting last night. The hoard is of the opinion that the cost of making any altera- ton would be too great. Architect Schoentgen increase the height of lowering that of the a about $500, while to raise the walls of the entire building two feet would entail an expense of at least $2,000. Ha objected to the suggested plan of lowering the height of the auditorium, as it would necessitate the placing of unsightly steps in the vesti- | bule or else into the auditorium and thus los estimated that to the drill hall by fitorium would cost sen its seating capacity. Member Cooper suggested that If the board decided on expending $2,000 more in raising the walls of the bullding it would rtainly be enjoined and in order to end the discussion he maved that plans be carried out leved he would second that motion and, it being put vote, dissent and the matter The contract for the ventilating system to be new High school was awarded Bros. of this city. Their bid was $12, the original on to a dropped fan heating and installed in tho to Stephan 00, was dispensed with, Their bid less this item was accepted, plant $6,917. Other bidders were: Hughes, Councii Bluffs & Son,’ Counell Blufts, Heating and Ventilating Tincoin 1,120 Tron Waorks, Centerviile, | Venthating 12,980 $12,743 George T il I, C. Bixby Krosnger company ntervilie 0 Warming company, Chicago The plant has to be installed by August 1, 1901 Contractor Hughes of the High school building was allowed the second instal- ment on his contract amounting to $8,787.30. The contract for repairing the boiler at the Twentleth avenue school was awarded to Stephan Bros their bid of $81. Miss Maude M. Pierce tendered her resig- nation as teacher and same was accepted. Miss Edna Sprague of Correctionville, Ta., was elected to fill her place. Miss Mary Plerco was clected teacher at the salary of $35 a month, and Miss Inez Dorland was elected a substitule teacher at $20 a month. A communication from the superintend- ent of drawing asking t 200 sets of models to cost $100, be purchased for her department, was referred to the chairman of the finance and supplies committee with power to act 'he question of closing the schools on Monday, December 81, and allowing the teachers for that day produced considerable and it was finally decided to make the Christmas vacation two weeks instend of ten days as originally planned The schools will be reopencd Monday Janu- ary 7, and this will throw the ciose of the school year to near the end of June. on Boy in Big Luck. George, the 10-year-old of George B. Crum, fanitor at the Bloomer school, was struck by a motor at Seventh street and Broadway yesterday morning on hls way to school. Ho was rolled over by the fender soveral fimes and fortunately es- caped inju He picked himself up and walked away evidently none the worse for his experience. For Saturday basket in this store half price WHITELAW & GARDINER, Roston Store, Council Bluffs, Ja. drum, sled and will be sold at just Schools ¢ schools of the city closed yesterday and the pupils under the decision | arrived at last night's session of the Board of Bducation will have a vacation of two weeks instead of ten days as originally planned. The schools will be reopened Monday, January 7. Christmas exercises were held in some of the buildings yester- day and in all the kindergartens, whero the little ones were made to realize the festive season with Christmas trees we The publi Charged with Retrayal, Fred Foster, a news agent on the North- western rallroad, was arrested last night in this city, at the insta of Sherift | Gardner of Boone. Foster is wanted to answer to a charge of betrayal preferred agaiust him by a young woman of that | town | r 26; Clarinda (adjourned to December 10), | December 3. Hon. W. R. Green, judge; W. E. Butler, | | reporter: Sidney, January 8; Glenwood, | | Januar Clarinda, February 12: Harlan March 19; Avoca, April 16; Audubon, May | 14, Logan, September 3; Atlantic (ad- | journed to September 24) ptember 3; Courcll Bluffs, November 6; Red Oak, De cember 10, Dance tonight at Hughes' hall | traveling pauper. He is said to be a married man, and ontly lived at Clarinda, but now claims Council Bluffs as his home. ner will be here for him thi morning Blue skies and floating draperies are all | in annual convention December 27 and 28 Matters to be discussed are the care and keeping of insane who are county charges the children of the pauper, the professional the highway question, the wide tire question, the best length of term for county supervisors under the Titus amendment and the construction of bridges. Will Prosecute Mra. SI0UX CITY, Ta., Dec. 21 ports from Pagosa Springs, where Mrs Myrtlo Wright and W. R. Neff of Chicago are being held, charged with the murder of George A. Barber by slow polson, are to the effect that the insurance companies do not propose to prosecute the prisoners, J. H. Hurd of this city, president of the Laboringmen's Co-Operative Life assocla- tion, declares that the charge of murder will be pushed with vigor by his company ed with Murd MUSCATINE, Ia., Dec. 21.—-J. A. Moore was arrested today by the sheriff of Rock Island county, Illinois, charged with at- tempting to murder his stepfather, M. J Shelley, who was ambushed and shot at his doorway Wednesday night, [ Wright. Although re- OMAITA DAILY INTEREST FROM Stowart said he be- | 2,483 1f the heat regulating apparatus | making the cost of the | Sherift Gard- | BEFE: SATURDAY, 1 IOWA, JUDGE DEEMER 1S WANTED Offered Place of Ohancellor of University Law Bchool. back of Judge Fee. All three of the can- didates are recognized as competent Judge Deemer had been informally ap- proached on the matter and had been re- | peatedly urged by friends of the univer- sity to accept. Heretofore the salary has been much less than the salary of a judge of the supreme court. Judge Deemer would not consider the offer unless the salary was made as good as that of a Judge. He as inclined to accept if the salary could be made right. | Judge Deemer went on the district bench it carried without |at Red Oak and was early transferred to | the supreme bench. He is regarde one of the strongest and most active of the members of that body. The occasion for offering him the chancefllorship of the |State university is that Emlin McClain, the present chancellor, will go on the su preme bench the first of the year. For Good Work in Nebraska. During the recent political campaign one of the lowa speakers much used in N braska to help in the election of the re publican ticket was Hon. L. Dobson, present secretary of state, whose term ex- pires early next month. The information which came back to Towa from all sources in regard to the meetings held by Mr. Dobson was very flattering to him, and it is known that he was regarded there as here as a fine political speaker. Today a rumor got abroad that his recent visit to Washington was incidentally with a view to considering an offer of a fine position in the diplomatic or comsular service at the disposal of the president. The story goes that he was introduced to President McKinley by Congressman Mercer and highly complimented on hls work in re- deeming Nebraska and that the president is considering a reward for his services. Mr. Dobson disclaims any intention of seeking any particular position or any in- tention of remaining in public lite, and today said that he expects to be re-elected president of the life insurancee company of which he is at the head. But the Iowa delegation in congress is favorable to glv- ing Mr. Dobson something good if he de- sires it, and this with the influence of some of the Nebraskans may change Mr. Dobson's plans of attending strictly to private business. Tortured Woman Wants Pay. A civil suit on trial beforea jury in the Madison county court this week Involves a question of damages for one of the most brutal outrages ever committed by Iowa men. The suit is that of Mrs. Lapole for $15,000 against P. J. Cunningham, George Potter, James McNamara, Danlel Murphy James Stevenson, George W. Taylor, G. B Rolinette and others. The plalntiff is a woman 50 years of old, who lived alone in the country with her daughter, a young girl. Omong her acquaintances was one Fred Daly, who last May held up and robbed John W. Cunningham as the latter was returning to his farm home trom Win- terset. Daly struck his victim over the head with a club, knocking him senseless. He rifled the pockets of the old man and escaped, He was arrested afterwards in Des Moines with a quantity of the stolen plunder and taken to the Madison county Jail. Shortly afterwards Daly and a nephew of Mrs. Lapole escaped from the jall. It was generally believed that Mrs, Lapole knew where the men were and, acting upon this belief, a mob, headed by P. J. Cunningham, 4 sou of the man who was robbed, went ono night in April to the home of Mrs. Lapole for the purpose of compelling her to tell of the whereabouts of the fugitives It is for the cruelty inflicted upon Mrs. Lapole on this occasion that she is now suing the members of the mob for dam- ages in the sum of §15,000, Dragged from Bed and Tortured. It is alleged that Cunningham and his associates dragged Mis Lapole from her | bed and made threats against her life it | sho did not reveal the hiding place of Daly; that they dragged her out into the yard and hanged her to a tree so that only her toes touched the ground; that they left her in that position until she was nearly ad, and that the performance was re- peated several times; that after she had repeatedly protested that she knew noth- right in their way, and somctimes that|ing of the men, the mob placed a guard | barb wire taste has a geod effect, but it|around her house and Kept It there day 15 mnot found after taking that famous|gnq pight for ten days, allowing no one whisky bought in bond and rold only at |y go to the house, nor the woman to The Hoffman. 0 leave; that they forced the daughter of Tiancaitanisht ok lIuLlni Iull. Mrs. Lapole to go away from home during this time; that they only once permitted County Supervisors Go to Clinton, Mrs Lapole to go from the house and that DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. 21.—(Speclal)— | was to neighbor's to get some corn; that All the supervisors in Scott, Muscatine, |she had barely enough to eat to sustain Jackson, Johnson, Towa and Clinton coun- | life, and that at night the men fired off | ties have been invited by Secretary Wolff | guns near ler cabin and made loud threats of this (Scott) county to meet In Clinton | and kept her in mortal terror all the time. | At the end of ten days Daly was recaptured attention to our l‘l.' 417 Broadway, that the strongest political influences are JENSEN’S CIGARS... Are too well known to need any further mention, Jv J¢ We desire to call your B&utiful line of Pipes and| Special Christmas Packages, | H. JENSEN, oo 22, YECEMBER 1900, in another part of the county and returned to Jail and the mob left Mrs. Laj The defendunt, P. J. Cunniogham, farmer and he and his father s a re the owners of about 7,000 acres of land in Madis county. The other defendants were mostly tenants of employment. Supreme Court Decl the Cunninghams or in their The supreme court | following decisions today rendered th . B. Anthes against B. T. Hooser and Allman company, appellants; Lee county; action on sight draft; aMrmed Ben Rummel et al ugainst Willlam Dealy iment but the adjutant general has not vet designated the letters of the companies in these cities. In all three citie nies have been practically organized al ready and the work of mustering them in will take but a short time. Judge William Toman, a well known newspaper man, dled at Cherokee on Wed- nesday and his funeral was held at Inde- pendence today, Judge Toman came from Pennsylvania forty years ago and was # judge in Mitchell county. He started the Osage Press and in 1869 bought the Inde pendence Bulletin. He sold the latter in 1804 and purchased the Cherokee Times, which his son now publishes. He suffered from apoplexy several years before his death. Descendants of Cotton Mather, Irving Cotton Mather, who died at his home in Boone yesterday at the age of 45 was a direct sndant of Cotton Mather of colonial history. He was born in 1835 in Polk City, near Des Moines, and in 156 removed with his father, Dr. David Cotton | Mather, to Des Moines, but in 1859 the fam ily went to Boonesboro, then the terminug of the Northwestern raflroad The new town of Daugherty in the corner of Cerro Gordo county ad | | Jolning Floyd, Butler and Franklin coun- | ties, is to be incorporated, the people have | ing voted to that effect at a spec ial ele tion held lnst month. The election for | first town officials is called for next Thurs day Governor Shaw hag given promise o the Dubuque people that he will parole John Arthofer, under sentence for manslaughter, provided the judge who tried the case and the county attorney recommend clemency. Judge O'Donnell has already written the | governor asking for the pardon and the county attorney will do so. The crime was committed by the convicted man while he was drunk LITTLE GIRL HANGS HERSELF Terrible Tragedy Startles M People and Brings Sorrow to Gibson's Home, MALVERN, Ia., Dec, 21.—(Special Tele- vern gram.)—About 4 o'clock this afternoon the dead body of 12-year-old Inez Gibson, the nlece and adopted daughter of T. D. Gib- son, a prominent grocer of this place, was found hanging in a closet which opened from her bedrcom. The child came from school about 3 o'clock and afterwards went to her room, ostensibly to straighten it up, and about 1 o'clock her little brother Otto, went to find her. He imme- diately ran down and told the servant girl, who ran to the bedroom, but upon en- tering the room she saw a reflection of the child in a mirror, which so frightened her that she ran screaming from the house to call the neighbors, who came and ran to the child’s rescue, but found they were too late. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were at (Continued on Ninth Page.) PERFUMERY. We have undoubtedly the largest assortment of choice perfumery in medium-price bottled goods in the city. We carry Palmer's, Dabrook’s, Splehler's, Seeley's, Colgate's and French's, in all gize bottles for 25c and upward, Just the thing for Christmas presents. Dell G. Morgan’s | Drug Store. | Council Bluffs, | Dohany Theater Sunday, Dec. 23. RETURN OF THE FAVORITE ARTHUR C. AISTON'S CO., Tennessee’s Pardner Suggested by Bret Harte's eat Romance AT 142 Broadway, PLAY, in THE SUCCESS OF FOUR SEASONS—HEAR THE GOLDEN NUGGET QUARTET. POSITIVELY THE ORIGINAL CAST, Prices, 35-50-T6c. Council Bluffs. compa- | We will keep op ny and Xmas wntil Ao WILL M ———— Y CHR1S THE NOVELTY 536 Broadway. They make Cloaks, Suits, Capes to order undersell every store in these two cities Ladies' tailor-made suits, in serge oxford, venetian cloth, in black, brown, R ot al, members Board of Supervisors Stoux | | uavy and dra ar price 4 9() county, appellants; Sloux county: uetion to ) to $12.00; y NOT PREPARED TO ANNOUNCE ACCEPTANCE ol ,: AnVASS of Yotes: uMcmed. $7.50 10 $12.00; your chofce... e . Bradford against Mutual | A great variety of Jacke (action on insurance policy: affirmed | ¥ igh rol ol Regents Raise the Salary to 84,500 [ 5500 U 0 et Modern 1 B collar, i colors, made to sell and Send a Committee o Den hood of America, appellant: Louisa county; || for $10.00 and $12.00 1 {hsurance pollcy N your cHolce 4 ()() Moines to Conmalt with P gt Mitburn, || ¥OUF - the Judge. ant Cedar Raplds T rt A fine crushed Py g e ish ¢ 30 fuches for fallure to satisty by record a |§ jong . z pald mortgage; rever Long, werge lined, trinmed 4 90 3 it wood & agains 1 Thibet, regulat yalie at g DES MOINES, Dec. 21.—(Special Tele- | o, ,,)"" & ( appellan ‘WI:OI\‘III hibet, regular value a gram.)—Judge Horace E. Deemer of the | promissory note; affirmed ! A fine seal Plush Cape, 24 inches long supreme bench was today tendered the ””mrm;‘*' l" ill‘;;rl;'u appellant; Deca- |} trimmed with Thibet position of chancellor of the law depart-| St against 1 Oweng &nd §. 20 3 ()5\ ment of the University of lowa, but has | Evans: J. 1. P ippellant; Hardin t " lded whether e will accept. A | COUNtY; {0 recover bail money: affirmed Al BXtra esvy Weal Plush Cape, 80 not decided whether he ke F Mary’ V. Bowers and Clara Darse, appel inches long, with good, substantial lin committee of the regents arrived in the | jants, again<t J. A adley et al; Appa ’ iog, teimmed with Russian bear; would city tonight and he will not decide until [ noose county: dumages for” wrongful con- | g5 EERTG D00 ! he has conferred with them. This prac- | KeFsion of tock in supply company; af o 9, 85 tically assures that he will accept the | Monroe Lodge, No. 8, Odd Fellows, against place, as it 1s believed all legal obstacles | A "Ui _ Btate Bank, appellant Monroe | A fine assortment of Golf Cape we will succeed Emlin McClain, who has Just | Bank of Commerce, appeilant, againat J, |f YOUT cholce... been elected supreme judge. The board | M. Timbrell; Mahaxka county: question of | A good Hne of ABtrakian Capes, lined e DOATY ] regularity of intervention; reverse of resents has fixed Judge Deemer's salary | Mo ATy f I er e s U rban with serge, 30 inches long ,3 4() at $4,500 per year. If he accepts the place [and J. M. Albers, appellants; Dubuque (| made to sell for § PYRY it will make another vacancy on the su- | county; question of land deal; reversed A Marten 8t y preme beach to be filled by the governor. New Guard Compnnies. o ““(‘V‘”" Marten Storm Collar from The active candidates for the place are:| The three new companies o the Towa|f ¥ U7 Judge T. M. Fee of Centerville, Judge L. [ Natfonal guard will be in Atlantic, Albia vening. Mail . Blanchard of Oskaloosa and Judge H.|and Winterset. The vacancles are one in M. Towner of Mount Ayr. It is belleved | the Fiftieth and two in the Fifty-first reg Our m ed | ARRY YOU, JACK, 1t you will buy TMAS PRESEN'] ing 1o back, 10 rows in front, V-shaped in blue, purple, cardinal and black made (o sell at $5.00 ’3 4 \ fine assortment of Flannel Waists, from 98 cents to.. I Ladies’ extra heavy Fleeced Under- wear. quality-at, each..........400 Ladies' 26c quality Ribbed Underwear Gents' heavy Fle Underwear, §0c | quatity our prices so low surprise you. AT CLOAK STORE, Council Bluffs, lowa. and sell ready-made well—~they Please note some of thelr prices arate skirts, made of brocaded goods, lined and stiffened with canvas waterproot bound full l 25 . width, at...... All wool Plaid Skirts, well made and lined, made to sell for $3.50 ' 69 sale A fine line of SKirts in serge, crepon and covert cloth, well made and lined full width, worth $4.50 and 2 69 $6.00your cholce 16 rows of cording 3 85 A fine Sk Waist in front, 8 rows in back; well worth $6.00-a A fine assortment of Colored Waists, made of the best taffeta 3 08 well worth $8.00—at . Extra heavy Satin Waist, & rows cord e Orders Prompt!y Attended to, If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod- erate prices we can please ethods are the most improy- they will ..Telephone 145..... H. A. Weodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Next to Grand Hotel. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pmrl St., Council Bluffs, Omaha. SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. By 8000 buildings, $45 per acre. 80 acres near Crescent, well improved, $48 per acre. 60 acres G miles east, good bufldings and fruit, $50 per acre. s0-acre frult tarm, near city, good improve- mente, $150 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. The above is only a sample of 6 per cent interest. Telephone 344. YOURS FOR A LOVELY COMPLEXION tice 1t's er use the homely girl anything on my who saye face.” G sakes, she say 80 iU plein igh, for she's . but don’ know it. People the hands, clothe the body, but ces go unprotected, uneared for. No wonder the skin gets un’ healthy and shows it ds nourishment nd beautifying. Satin-Skin Cream and | Satin-Skin Powder are prepared for this v purpose. Thousands of patrons say maker's claims re half strong Jugh. The Satin-Skin Cream i differs and much better than anvthing of the they ever used. [t costs but a trifle to | verify this, and If you find it as others say vou'll be highly pleased with your chase. Please | test and try Satin Cream and Powder. Only 2c, at Boston Store, - | fiAM[S for the YOUNG PEOPLE | —and the old ones, too—We have most any Kind of game you want, and we have the prices marked so low that they Whi please yo | Crokinole, | Archarena, | Carrom ‘ and many other kinds, includ- fng all the toy games for the little folk. [ || Dell G. Morgan’s | | PHARMACY. Tel. 22 142 Brondway, Council Bluffs, f oer See ovr swell line of Sterling Silver | Novelties, Ebony Tollet Sets. Ebe- nold Mirror, Brush and Comb, $1.00. M. WOLLMAN Council Bluffs. 400 Broadway. Clocks for Christmas! Do You Want One? We have some beauties—good timera—that we can seil as low as $3 which will be an ornament to | our home. Some at higher pricas, Bt In all we hawe clocks that will sult you Herman M. Leffert Jeweler, Opticlan and Engraver, We have alarms at 5. ma, chicken ranches, fraft business proverty in Counmecl 160-acres Missourl bottom land, § mfles city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earilng, Selby Ca., cheap 820 acres In Sliver Creek twp., $50 per mcre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land tn Rockford twp, $42.50 per acre; well improved. 1st. MONEXY LOANED ON FARMS AT W. A, MAURER 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The Largest Grockery and Glassware Establishment in the west. We are direct tm- porters from France, England and Germany, saving you the middleman or jabber’s profit. We ofter you extrnordinary inducements. Prices absolutely lower than clsewhere and assortment unmatchable. In dinner ware wo carry 40 stock patterns from the cheapest to richest gold incrusted French china. From these you can select anything you may want without buying a set. In fancy pottery we carry an exception- ally fine line, from the neat and tasty lLittls flower holder to the finest goods produced. We have some very choice pleces in Capo de Monta, 0ld Vienna, Paris Reproductions of 0ld Sevres, Hand Painted Limoge Vases, efe. Cut in Prices in D Cut Crystal " We are selling the finest Amerfesn eut &l from 20 per cent to ane-third Iess than our competitors. Sterling Shver In novelties aud wares for the table—lsrg- est variety snd prices which emm nmt e duplicated—same of them 50 per comt News than elsewhers Cutiery Fram the cheapest kitchen to fimest silver, pearl and Ivory guads, including an espe- clally nice lne af carvers, which we affur you from Toc to §45.00. A dandy breaRfuer carving set, solid silver handles, o cuse, st $5.00. We Have Made Great efforts to get together & Dirgw Mum of inexpersive, but datnty and attrective mow- elties. The gooeral werdict Us that we Divar suceeeded. They range in price tom e o """ Do Your Xmas Buying Now. Bring (n your Ust. We will not ey pleaso your taste, but pockelDook as wedl, Beer Steins Just recefved. o birge lavaiee of hewe steins fom Germany and will soll theus st & sacrifice Visitors and parchusers cqually webmm, Open every evening watil Christmas. W. A. MAURER, Coumell Brufhs, POCOCOEOOTNOE VOO 988 RESULTS TELL H e THE BEE WANT ADS © PRODUCE RESULTS, ® 236 BROADWAY, Councll Bluffs. ® bl . PECLOICIONOIONCROOL U THT ’I‘: