Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1902, Page 4

financlal s s o i 5 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1902, NEWS OF INTEREST -FROM " COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells druges | Btockert sells carpets and nf'. | Expert watch repairing, Lemfbre, 49 Bway. | For rent, 6-room house, 719 8ixth av us, | Burnt wood and leather goods. [§ E Alexander & C>., 333 Broadway 1 James G. Bone left last evening for Kan- | #as City to spend the Christmas holidays. | For rent, nicely furnished front room. reasonable prict. Inquire 366 North Firs: strect | Wanted _at once, carrier with horse for | foute on The Bee. Apply at the office, No, 10 Pearl street The Ladjes' Ald soclety of the First Bap- tist church will me<t this yon at the church parlors. We are headquarters for glase of all kinds. Sce us before you buy. C. B. Paint, Ol and Glars Co. Patrol Driver Carlson has returned from I a two weeks' vacation trip to St. Louls and | Chicago and Is on duty again Mr. and Mrs. E. Parley have gone to Watkins, N. Y., for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Bone and daughters Jeft last evening for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend the winter. The regular monthly meeting of Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be | held this evening in Masonic temple A marriage license was ssued yesterday to John George Doenges, aged 31, and Bertha Horn, aged 29, both of Papillio Neb, Rev. D, C, Franklin, D. D., former presid ‘ouncil Blufts district, now Des Moines Methodist ity visiting friends ing elder of thi pastor of the church, Is in the Miss Lulu Van Brunt, who Is studying at the Chicago Musical college, s home to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Brunt of Fourth street City Bolicitor _Snyder and _Attorney Emmet ‘linley returned from St. Louls, where they appeared before the United States court of appeals for tke city in the Unfon Pacific bridge tax case. D, A, Lavenburg, carrier on_rural mail route No. 4, has resigned and Willlam H James has been appointed to take his placs on Janvary 1. Joe Loveless will act as substitute carrier. Bluft Clle‘ Masonic lodge has elected these officers: Worehipful master, G. W. Li senlor warden, W. B. McConnell; junior warden, Charles F. Rain; treasurer, Robert Peregoy, jr.; secretary, J. B. Atkins ‘The P ‘aphernalla for the Dodge LIT?\! Guards' basket ball team arrived yesterday and the first practice game was held last night. An effort is being made to secure a ame with the Kansas State university for anuary 9. County Attorney Killpack stated yester- day that he had not decided upmn a suc- cessor to C. F. Kimball, who will relinquish the office of assistant county attorney Jan- uary 1. J. J. Hess of this city and John Fletcher of Avoca are sald to be the iead- ing candidates for the posistion. Thomas F. Dunn, wanted at Harlan, Ia., to anewer to the charge of betraying a young woman under promise of marriage, was arrested In this city yesterday afte noon by Detective Murphy and Sherift Stewart of Bhelby county. Dunn was | taken back to Harlan last evening by Sherift Stewart. Companlon court Wacondah, Independent | Order of Foresters, has elected these offi- | gers: Court deputy’ high chief ranger, Mrs Lizzie Cady; past chief rang: i ler; chief ranger, Mre. Rose chlef ranger, Mrs. Florence Willlams; cording secretary, Miss Ola Spearma cretary, Mrs. Martha Bouche! surer, Miss Aimada Linqulst; oratoi Amélia Mikesell; organist, Miss Orai rs. Minnie Lar- Louisa Ott e; senfor woodward son; junior woodward, Mrs. senfor beadle, Mrs. Jennie Jones; junior y Woodbridst Mrs. M {rustees, bead| 7 Otto. Heating Stove. Before you buy your coal see Wm. Welch at 316 North Main street and he will ex- plain to you how you can get a fine Round Oak heating stove without costing you a penny. 'Phone, 128. same Man Creates Excitement. James Geist, the insane man who wi committed yesterday to St. Bernard's hos pital, pending a determination as to his legal residence, created considerable ex- cltement on Broadway while belng taken to.the hospital by Sheriff Cousins. When near the corner of Broadway and Main street Gelst jumped from the buggy, land- ing head first in the snow. Hastily gain- ing his feet he made a dash down Broadway, knocking aside and overturning several pedestrians, among the number two women, who were in his path. Several pedestrians started in pursult, but Gelst had gone but two blocks when he ran into the arms of Detective Murphy, who after a short but declsive struggle subdued him. He was then taken to the hospital without further Gelst is a stonecutter by trade and his condition is due to a sunstroke received everal years ago. He has been in the Norfolk and Lincoln asylums. There is a question as to whether his legal residence fs n Nebraska or Monona county, this state. Buy your ping pong at Bushnell Weal Estate Transfe; These transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. w. Squire, 101 Pearlatreet: Sheriff to Susan Winters, lot 3, sub- dlv of original plat lot 8, & d 3114 J. N. MacAlister to Carrie E. Ande wnan 47 feet of lot 107, original plal County treasurer to J, P. shields, lot 2, block Ii Burns’ rk; lot 12, block 2, and lot 4, block 8, 1,350 ) r \ds Loan a By, ad recelver, to ord, " lot 11, block 2, ¥ 2-77-43, w. d. wite_to Samuei U-TI-42, 1 acre, beth Driver, swi Albert Thomas and l,n:ier part sel{ ne! w. 4. Total six transfers N. Y Plumbing Co., telephone 256. BOYS' BOOKS, NOVELS, POEMS, Ete. STERLING SILVERWARE ‘We have something very rich in this ware and the designs are as pretty as ever seen. If you are lookini IS WILLING T0 BURY WIRES Telephone Company Will Offer No Objection to Pending Ordinance, JUST AS WELL DO IT NOW AS LATER ON | Business Men Generally Endorse Move Hope to See All Wires in Condults In the Near Future, and It is stated that the Nebraska Telephone company has decided not to oppose tho ordinance providing for the placing of all telephone wires in underground conduits within a prescribed area, providing no ob- Jectionable features or conditions not now in the measure are tacked on. The com- pany is willing to accept the ordinance as introduced, although it will entafl an ex- pense of from $75,000 to $100,000 in com« | plylng with its provisions. Tho Nebraska Telephone company, accord- ing to the statement of one of its officers, | realizes that sooner or later the needs of the city will demand that its wires go under ground, and is as willing to do it now as later on. The company also realizes that to place the wires uaderground will materially improve the service, a thing which will be appreciated by ita patrons, Business men generally favor the ordinance, as they regard it but as the forerunner for tuture legislation requiring the placing ot all electric wires underground. At the city hall the genmeral opinion is that the ordinance will meet with little, it any, op- position. The city council is booked to meet this affernoon, when it is expected the measure | will come up for consideration. All the new books at Bushnell's. Bealtiful calendars at Bushnell's, WO0ODS JURY FAILS TO AGREE Said to Have $tood 11 to 1 in Favor of Conviction When One Jury man Becomens Il Ben Woods, the alleged plckpocket charged with robbing Neils Boysen of Glen- wood at the Burlington local passenger depot, will have to stand a second trial. The jury, after being out twenty-four hours, falled to agree and was discharged yesterday afternoon by Judge Green. It is sald that the jury stood 10 to 2 for a verdict of gullty all through Tuesday night and that when discharged it stood 11 to 1 for conviction. James Smith of Garner township, one of the jurors, complained of being 111, and this belng the case Judge Green ordered the jury discharged. Woods will not be tried again until the January term of court. Woods' defense was that he was innocent of plcking the pocket of Boysen, but that he had plucked a con- ductor’s check from the hat of & passenger with the object. of securing a free ride across the river, and that when Boysen shouted “'Stop thief,” he ran, belleving that Boysen was the mhn whom he had deprived of his check. Woods was ar- rested about a block from the depot after a hot chase, In which a number of civilians took part, and the pocketbook taken from Boysen was picked up in the street. It was alleged that Woods was a member of the gang of plckpockets which was working Lake Manawa last summer. The trial of Lewis Sheldon and Wayne Shoup, barber and porter on the North- westorn-Unlon Pacific Overland Limited, charged with robbing a detective of the rallroad company, has been speclally as- signed as the second jury case at the Jani- ary term. The trial of the $500 damage suit of Henry Allen against the Wabash rallroad was be- gun yesterday. Following this the $40,000 personal injury damage suit of Edna Hoyt against the motor company will be taken up and this will bring the business of the present term of district court practizally to a close. The next term of district court will open January 6. g Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld, 126 Main St. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. JURIES FOR ENSUING YEAR Petit for Couneil d the S Court Drawn, Blufts, erior The following grand jurles for 1903 for Council Bluffs and Avgea, and the petit jurles for the January term In Council Bluffs, the February term in Avoca and the January term of the superior court, were drawn yesterday: Grand Jury, Council Bluffs. 196-Jackson is, Washington; Wil Hellman, i William_Currie, Crescent; Henr Minden: Peier Olsen, Norwalk: Rockford; Petér Rief, Lewl % . York; 8. H. Connor, Kane; J.'M. Underwood, Hardin; Fred Heuwinkle, Keg Creek, and W. Quren, Stiver Creek. Grand Jury, Avoca, 1W8-—yohn ~Berney. Vailey; H. B. Koll, Layton: Paul Beesley, Center; John H. Severs, Helknap; R. B. Hetzel, Knox; Henry Koll, Lincoln; J, M. Dorton, Carson; C. Reynolds, Grove: F. M. Applegate, James; A. Lisher, Waveland; John Thies, Pleasant, and John R. Maynes, Macedonia. Petit Jury, Council Bluffs, January, 1903 L.’ Currie, Kane; O. T. Letner, E.J. Abbott, Kane; P. D. Mottaz, D. A Helisley, Kane; Nels Chris- Boomer; Vigo Badolette, Kane; M. Swart, Kane; tansen, P. N. Sucksdorf, Washington; A. Kane; J. H. Smith, Garner; B. Y. Graybill, Norwalk; C. M. McKiniey, Kane; A. T. Rice, Kane; David Campbell, Rockford; { John Wallace, Kane; C. R. Frank, Kane; Wiills Jewell,' Stiver ‘Creek; 1. M. Walker, Rockford; James Ray, Ki 0. C. Findley, Kan® John M. O'Nelll, Kane; W. R. S8mith, Garner; W. L. Chaney, W W. J. Martin, Siiver Creek. 5 Fotit Jury, Avaca, Feuruary Term, 1008 Alexander J! Stuart, Layton; Willlam Falk Belknap; E. E. Roliins, Belknap; F. M. Plumb, Belknap; John Altlg, Knox; A. R. Kuchlér, Macedonia; B. Z. Harrison, Belk- nap; George Saint, Waveland; E. E. Je! hington, and ferson, Belknap; G. W. Seldees, Waveland; Willlam Lawless, Layton; V. 8. Watso Macedonta; O. Carpenter, Macedonia; H. 8. Glitner, Wright, and Morris Parker, Belknap. Petit_Jury for the Superior Court, Jan. uary Term, 1%9—Oscar Kelsy, Rockford; Lewis Wilding, Crescent; B, 8mith, Garner; R. D. Amy. Kane; Neola; Claus Ivers, Minden; M. M. Kane; A. O. Smith, Kare; Charles Edgar, Kane; Henry Wilkins, Keg Creek; Ernest for anything in this line, don't fall to see us. Nothing Prettier or a Present THAN THESE GOODS. HANSEN & MARKS, 28 Bouth Main 8 COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. Councll Rluffs 8 Penrl St ‘Phane 97 Franke, Keg Creek; Willlam Kahle, Keg Creek; H. Holataster, Minden: A. R. High- smith, Kane, and C.'W. Douglass, Kane. Schmid*'s Christmas Photos. Come elegant new Christmas photos; guaraunteed. One More Day. The big grab sale given by Howe, 310 Broadway, during the past few days, was a big success. There are a few more pack- ages left yet, and the grab sale will be continued for today (Thursday) only. With each $2 purchase the customer gets a grab package, in which the article will be v ued at 3 ceuts or mol Remember, the | rly, any kina of weatber, for our | IOWA. grab package doesn't cost a cent. It goes with every $2 purchase, absolutely free.' Salvation Army Dinner. Captain Sherwood of the local Salvation Army corps is planning to provide Christ- mas dinners for 300 of the poor people ot Council Blufts. The dinners will be packed in baskets contalning sufficlent for a meal for five persons. The public has liberally responded to the Salvation Army's efforis in this line in former years, and Caplain Sherwood hopes that he will receive similar assistance this year. TALK OF OMAHA ARCHBISHOPRIC Dubuque Wil Bishops in Session at Pope. DUBUQUE, Ia., Dec. 17.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—It is reported that the bishops of the province of Dubuque, at their couneil | here tomorrow, will consider the advisa- | bility of recommending that Bishop Scan- nell of Omaha be made an archbishop, and memorializing the pope to appoint Bishop Spalding archbishop of Chicago. Warm Fight for State Senator. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Dec. 17.—(Spe- clal)—A quiet but flerce political contest | is golng on in this county for the nomina- tlon for state senator at the coming repub- llean primary. As the county is over- whelmingly republican a nomination means | election, practically. The candidates are Hon. Charles Eckles, a wealthy farmer and stock raiser, who once represented the county in the lower house of the assembly, and Merrit Greene, a wealthy business man of this city. In the city Greene is sup- posed to have his own way, but Eckles is expected to run well in the county. While the campaign fs belng carried on in a triendly manner, both candidates are mak- | ing every day count and are leaving no stone unturned to capture the nomination. The chances of the two candidates are | about even, apparently, with the odds, it any, probably in Greene's favor. For rep- resentative Hon. B. F. Cummings will have no opposition for a second term. There s also a lively campaign on for the office of | sheriff of the county. The present incum- bent does not seek re-election. His deputy, | C. 8. Hutson, and Desk Sergeant Seth Gause are active candidates and a few others will probably announce themselves soon. 53 ‘Woman for County Recorder. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Dec. 17.—(Special.)— On the first of next month Miss Jennie Keith of Wright county will be sworn into office as county recorder of deeds and will be one of the very few women In the west to be accorded a similar honor. Miss Keith bhas been engaged in the newspaper busi ness for flve years, three of which have been devoted to this line of work in Wright | county. This work brought her more or less into public life and she naturally took an interest in politics, an interest, she maintains, that every patriotic citizen must have who is intelligent enough to try to follow the trend of every day affairs that are making history. Miss Keith was nomi- nated by the republican party of her county on May 28, 1902, and w elected on No- vember 4 by a majority of 1,341 votes over her democratic opponent. She Is of Scotch descent and was born in western Illinols in 1872, She is strong physically and seeks to advance herself intellectually, although she | dicted for murder of Captain A. W. Dundy | court found that the lower court had erred offenses, and this was declared to be a | reversible error. In the case of Charles Pasnau, from | | poor. |SUPREME COURT GETS BUSY Passes on 8ix Oriminal and a Number of Oivil Oances Before It. | CONFER REGARDING STATE'S CHARGES City of Ottumwa Asks State to Help it oOut Dilemma Arising from Conflicting Court ot Opintons, (From a Staff Correspondent.) MOINES, Dec supreme court delivered itself of a number of opinfons this morning, but none of them of great importance. There' were six criminal cases, half of them being re- versed and half afirmed, but in no ome was there any great principle involved. In the case of the State against “Tip" Blain, who was sentenced by Judge Prouty to five years in the penitentiary for larceny of a saddle, the court found no errors in the trial. In two cases from Hancock county, H. Willlams and M. C. Conner had been sen- tenced to ten years ach for a holdup trick on a train at Garner, when they got $110 from a man named Cummings. The court refused to declare the sentence excessive. C. C. Beird, a Keokuk printer, was in- of Nauvoo, Iil., in a quarrel at midnight in Keokuk during a street carnival. Dundy was drunk and quarrelsome. convicted of manslaughter. The supreme in not allowing evidence as to the quarrel- some character of Dundy tending to show that he was the aggressor in the acted in self-defense. In the case against Marion Trusty, con- victed .of rape in Winnebago county, the court had failed to Instruct as to Included Wapello county, the appellant had been | convicted of assault with intent to commit great bodily injury as one of a party ot three or four who assaulted W. A. Huston. He pleaded he was so drunk he could not have known anything about what his pals were doing, and could not have been a| party to a comspiracy. The court found | that the jury had not been fully instructed | as to the excuse of drunkenness in such cases. L In a case from Wapello county, Patrick Brady had been overscer of the poor for many years, and after he was out of office sult was commenced against him to re- | cover, for money which had been obtained | by tfaud. He had drawn $7,953.41 from the county to give to the poor and the county —(Speclal.)—The | Beird was | fight, and therefore that Beird might have | Diamond and A 27 The lowa supreme court declared the wa- a federal court has held it all wrong There has been a rumor that the state, by and through the attorney general, would intervene in the case because of the great importance of the case as affecting all | the statutes of Iowa, and now the city uthorities want to know just what the attorney general is willing to do or can do to help them. James C. Davis, the new head of the | legal department for the Chicago & North- | wéstern rallroad for low is in the city arranging to move the headquarters of the legal department from Cedar Rapids the first of the year. He rented a suite ! of offices today and he will move his family from Keokuk soon. The assistants have not as yet been announced. It is learned that the Burlington rall- road is arranging to establish a passen- ger division here and to have much of the passenger business in Jowa done from this point. This would be largely on the lines running ioto the southern part of the | state and the unimportant parts of the | system in Towa. Telephone Strike Settled. The long pending telephone strike af- fecting the Iowa Telephone company is practically ended. A conference was held | here today between strikers and the man- agers and a committee appointed to try to effect a settlement, and while the defin- | ite terms were not agreed upon it was stated today that progress had been made and only a few matters of detall were to be arranged. The telephone employes will receiva an increase of wages and there will be general compliance with thelr obtained a judgment for $2,250 which it was shown went to Brady instead of to the | Suit was brought to subject cerll!ni property to the judgment, and the eclalm was made that it was a homestead. The | courts have found otherwise and the claim will have to be paid. Conference of Superintendents. The conference of the executive heads of the state institutions with the Board of Control today was well attended, all being present except Warden Hones. The paper Which attracted greatest attention was one by Chaifman Cownie of the board on the bhas had the advantage of but one year in college. Miss Keith is a strenuous advo- cate of industrial rights for women on a basis of merit, eliminating the question of sex. Deep Snow in Iowa Predicted. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Dec. 17.—(Spe- clal.)—An old Indian medicine man on the Tama reservation has made the prediction that we are to have “heap snow” in the | west this winter. The medicine man in | question s sald to be a seer in the matter | of weather prophecy and his word on such | matters is taken as law. He has stated | that we will have the same amount of snow | as we had rain in the summer, and it has | been figured out that in this portion of the | state of Iowa that would mean twenty- | elght feet of snow on the level. Of course the drifts would be much deeper. Appar- ently in this part of the state the weather man has started in to fulfill the old medi- cine man's prediction. Polities in Hardin County. ELDORA, Ia. Dec. 17.—(Special.)—A warm contest is on in Hardin county for the nomination for county sheriff. A. W. Mitterer, who is now serving his fourth term, has announced that he will not again be a candidate and there will be a hard fight for the position. Thomas Scurry, present city marshal of Eldora, is a strong candlate. Other candidates are Tom Walsh and H. J. Barrick, lIowa Falls, and G. G. Marshaman of Hubbard. It is understood | others will announce soon. It is too early to predict any outcome. Farmer Caught in Windmill, LEMARS, Ia., Dec. 17.—(Special)—Theo Pleuger, a farmer living northwest of town, while olling his windmlll, was caught by the arm in the wheel and suspended in the air for half an hour before a neighbor saw his predicament and came to his res- cue. Pleuger's arm was badly mangled and he is suffering from fever occasioned by the fright and exposure, A responsible caterer would not be in! vogue unless he carried a stock of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Six Passengers Injured. OAKLAND, Md., Dec. 17.—The eastbound express on the Baltimore & Ohlo, from St Louls, for New York, was deralled near here ioday by running into a frelght. One day coach and two Pullmans left the tr Six passengers were injured, none seriously offenders in the state, Seymour | of Chicago read a paper on landscape gardening for state institutions. ~ Some question of insurance of state property. He contended that the policy pursued by the legislature of not insuring is a wise one; that it would cost the state more than it is worth to ineure, and that inasmuch as the people of the state are as able as the insurance companies to carry the burden of risk, they should do so. He would favor an inspector of the state property, as there is now under the board property valued at about $8,000,000, and he would favor a sinking fund, from which imme- diate bullding could be done. In a paper by Superintendent Rothert of the deaf school he advocated the education of the defectives of the state as one of the best means of preventing criminality. Superin- tendent Miles advocated the establishment of juvenile courts for certain classes of Nelson conslderation was given at the conference to increasing the number of inebriate hos- pitals, but mno conclusion was finally reached. Deserter Brought In. John Huddleston, a deserter from the army, was brought to Des Moines from Ottumwa today. He is a young man whose parents are poor and he Is unlettered. He deserted at Fort Casey in October from the Seventy-first coast artillery and re- turned to Ottumwa, his home, and soon as he learned he was wanted gave himself up, apparently hardly realizing his offenso. Letters from prominent residents of Ot- tumwa were sent to the army officers to induce them to be as lenient as possible with the young man. New lowa » Bank. i A new savings bank hae been organized and today the articles of incorporation of the Unionville Savings bank were flled with the secretary of state. The capltal stock 1s $10,000; J. A Bradley, president; Noah Smith, cashier. Other incorporation papers filed were: Cushing & McFadden company, Dubuque; capital, §100,000. Reps & Jungk, incorporated, Cedar Rapids; cap- ital, $40,000. Antiseptic Paper Casket com- pany, Missouri Valley, increase of capital stock from $10,000 to $25,000. Ottumwa Wants Help, Mullan has been of- Attorney General ficlally asked for an opinion in regard to the waterworks dilemma at Ottumwa. The city council there is perplexed as to what the to do in conflict of court decisions. wishes, but non-union employes will not be discharged at once. NOTED INDIAN IS KILLED Falls from FHis Pony While Intoxi- cated and is Frozen to Death, PENDLETON, Ore., Dec. 17.—Five Crows, a noted Umatilla Indian chief, has been tound dead near Athena. It is supposed that while intoxicated he fell off his pony and froze to death. He was 70 years old and distinguished himself in the Bannock war of 1878 by killing the famous Indian chief, Egan, of the Snake Indians.” He betrayed Egan into the hands of the Umatillas, who were friendly to the whites, and they cut off his head, carrying it in triumph to the United | States troops. The Snakes were so enraged that they gave battle to the troops on a plain and were 5o badly defeated that the Invasion ended, HYMENEAL. Golden Wedding Celebration, ASHLAND, Neb., Dec. 17.—(Special. The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Addison C, Harris was celebrated at their home in this city Tuesday. They were married near Quincy, Ill, December 16, 1852, and came to Nebraska in October, 1872, locating on a farm four miles south of Ashland. They moved to this city in 1893. Henry V. Lewls of Cass county, a brother of Mrs. Harris, was the only one present at the anniversary who attended thelr wedding fifty years ago. Rev. T. J. Penny made & few appropriate remarks and a number of beautiful presents were presented. They have,ten living children, eight of whom were present, together with the grandchildren and a few Intimate friends. ines-Pew, LEMARS, la., Dec. 17.—(Special.)—Miss Gladys Pew, well known in soclety circles in this city, and Wallace Hines of St. Paul were united In marriage this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs G. B, Pew, by Rev. L. G. Kent of the Con- gregational church. They will reside In St. Paul, where Mr. Hines is engaged in the practice of law, Schafer-Henningh. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 17.—(Spe- clal)—George Schafer of Nebawka and Miss Anoa E. Hennings were married at noon today at the home of the bride at Cedar Creek. Awful Loss of Lire Follows neglect of throat and lung dis- cases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or mo pay. 50c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. DU NOT GET EXCITED our line of ENGRAVING. OPEN EVENI A A AR . R "Rings Lockets Brooches and hundreds of other things of llke nature. We expect to sell to you for year; Charms And rush in anywhere and buy the first thing you see for a Christmas present. We have enough to supply the demand in everything that pertains to jewelry. We say this, not in a bo that we can do so in a legitimate manner; that for good quality of goods jewelry store in Council Bluffs or Omah; GUARANTEE 1S BEHIND EVERY ARTICLE THAT LEAVES OUR STORE. We tful way but because we know e cannot be undersold by any s to come and OUR BINDING ot you to look over Pins Chatelaines NGS. Any of these articles make a nice present. WE DO FINE HERMAN M. LEFFERT, _409 Broadway, Council Bluffs | AT JACQUEMIN'S Diamond Solitaires. Diamond Pendants....... Signet Rings from....... ........ ... Round Lockets from........ Watch Fobs in Gold. .. ALL STERLING SILVE QB:JAC_QU EMIN & (0. Hendquarters for the Northwestern. 7.00 to $500.00 25.00 to $500.00 15.00 to $ 85.00 3.00 to $ 20.00 2.00 to $ 20.00 $ 2.00 to $ 25.00 PATTERNS CARRIED IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. NEW PATTERNS—-NEW PRICES. SPPP Pearl Brooches........ Lo ® ) SOVTH MAIN ST. 3 XMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAY RATES, To points within a distance of 200 miles from selling station. Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25-31, Jan. | FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 2. | Round trip rates: One fare to points west and one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river. Ticket Offices: I 1323 Farnam St. & Union Station OMAHA. Rock Isiand System DR | McGREW e T BISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, I Years In Omaha: His remarkal Sitngs equaled and every day ing reports of the good he r: has g Hot Springs Traatment for Smhxllllg Juot Polsons. NO “BR A B o acs and oh cxtorn) Slgns of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE %ttt by The only double-track ratlway from the Missouri River to CHICAGO Splendid service and direct connection for all points on the § Chicago & North-Western RAILWAY i § 1N 10wa, ILLINOIS, WiSCONSIN, [) MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA AND 4 SOUTH DAKOTA h-lln‘l‘hl::d'l. VARIGOCELE E24HEiNs°5R54" o d of nervs Dych QUMUY ola™asbility, *losa of Nivainys Uiiuvasui discharges, Btrioture, | Gieel, " iKianey und Biaauer DI Hy: | 4"°GUicK CURES—LOW CHARGES, Trestment by mail. P. O Box % ver ilo 14Lh wir between Farnem ougies streets, UMALiA, NEB, | Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDERS | of MEN. 12 years of suce | cessful practice im | Omana. | CHARGES LOW. () (oo o e poram 8 OGELE HYDROGELE and xf&l fou ot im " Lagal guarastes to oure Fou or money refunded. SYPHILIS 555ty tuutite "™ 52 thoroughly ~ cleansed from _the watem. Bcon every : i, v | B 0, T O TR sease on the skin ur face. Treatment contains gerous druge or injnrieus medlcines. from Excesses or VICTIMS TO WEAK HEN The Best of Everything For tickets and Information apply to office of General Agent, NERVOUS DEBILITY OR BX. ING WEBAKNESS, with EARLY BROAT ' YOUND ané MIDDLE AGED; lack of vim. vigor and streny Uk orgacs umpaired and week | Cures guarantesd. |STRICTURE busia INAR Y, Kitowy and B red with & new home ireat. ent Mo pain. v detention ol Coloreds or with mil itation Free, Treatme or nda; 119 8. 14 SEARLES & SEARLES. °¥a3 The Blues is one signal which foretells physical Auvother 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 elasdicity. the nerves become weak; wental aud physical activity are a burde: This coudition is called Nervous De- bility; it is cured by the use of Gl They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to aay man or woman who has suffered from physical drains. $1.00 per box; 6 boxes (with legal uarantee to cure or refund the money ), 56" Sook Tree. thelr own. ald Rye s pure. purpases 1 y peouliari Quaker M absolutely medicinal If you are Growing Old cad Go to California this winter add ten years to your life. For sale by Kuan ho-.." | Davis Druk Eo> Eouneit Biugs: 1o Wine-like alr and balmy sunshine Every comfort on the restful | EV"! Woman Calitornia Limited. e iy - Chicago to California in less than i three days. Why shiver at home? The California tour described In our books; mailed for 10¢ in stamps. iR dnd e } Address Passenger Office, Atchison, ! Wooms 13 Ties Bid.. | Topeka & Banta Fe Rallway, Des For Bale | Molnes. | scx FER'S CUT RATE DRUG SVORE, B AR ah and Chicago Bts.. Omaha. RFHINJ Qrzy!}:.fivea.;usé ATEREAN, AL |~ Santa Fe TN oAvs ThiAL, veyon 3 B, Sewlork | il weak be o on X | Bherman & McConnell Drug - failing wannood, drais arried mea snd 3 box: aston e —— S i g R. P Emmet, N-49-61 Good Bik., Denver, Co