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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1895)
Hvs 0 TJIJ3 OM.AITA JAITY JJfili : DBOEHIJISR 22 , 1805. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office , 12 Pcnrl Street. II , W. Tlltow , Manager ntul Lessee. MINOR Mi.vno.\ . Flora ) design ? . J. R. McPher on. Tel. 211. C. Durkec Icgan n foreclosure Kilt f'r $100 nKolnul Andrew I/ironRon ytiterday. William Simon and Lizzie Mauer. both of Mlndpn , are to be married next Wednesday , The Grand hotel , Council niuffa. High class In every renpect. Rates $2.60 pr day and tipwanli E. F. Clark , proprietor. The Union Mission Sunday ichool will meet at the school house on Fifteenth street at 3 p. m. Mr. Ersklne , superintendent. n. 13. Hart commenced a foreclosure suit In the district court ycstordiy against Sophie and Hans Itannen on a mortKao _ of JHJ. For rent , five-room cottage ; hot and cold wat r , luth and clofet , Inquire at 710 South Sixth Btreet , or of C. E. Klmball , Elevator vorks , A mnrrlage Hcens ? was Issued yesterday to Henry N. Mace , aged 22 , and Ursula h. Stephens , ngoa 21 , both of Pcttawattamlc county. Mirlctl M. Aylcsworth , widow cf the late I , . M. Aylcsworth , Hied a confession of Judg ment In the district court yesterday In favor cf Oincer'ft Pusey on two notes for $120. To fxchor.ni for slock of general mer chandise or bank , Improved farm lands , "being farmed. " In Gosper county , Neb. Ohio Knox , 37 % Pearl street , Council Bluff . * The ladles of St. Paul's Aid society desire to express their tlncere thanks to all who took | iirt In the "Mikado" and so made It the financial success which It has proved to bp. Twins , a hey and a girl , were born to Mr. nnd .Mr ? . Fcrrcst Smith last Thursday. Yes terday afternoon the boy died and the re mains wen taken to the vault In Falrvlew cemetery for burial. The Sunday school of St. John's English Lutheran church will give a Christmas enter tainment on Wednesday , Christmas night , at their hall , 17 Pcnrl street. All are Invited. No clnrge for admittance. "The new Man , or How In Develop Phy- Blcally , Menially nnd Morally , " by Dr. Frd- eric S. Thomas at the Young Men's Christian ntJoclallon rally this afte.ioon at 4 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is exxndcd to all men to attend. A not'ce of appeal to the supreme court has been filed In the district court by the defendant In the case of J. E. Blxby agalnrt the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge com pany. In which a vcrdliiof JS.OOO was ren dered last fall In favor c .tby. The Union Mission Sunday school will give a Christmas tree Tuesday evening In the school house on Fifteenth street. Many of the children ap ? of poor families and It Is the desire of these In charge that their Chrlstman be made as happy a ono as possi ble. Volney B. Gushing of Maine , the well known and gifted temperance orator tor , will deliver an address at the First Presbyterian church this evening. A cordial Invitation Is extended to every one to be present , and these are es pecially urged who are. drinkers or engaged in the saloon buslnes3. The membership -committee of the Young Men's Christian association has poitporied the members' rally and supper , announced for December 26 , for about two weeks. The short delay will give the committee longer time to- nuke arrangements for the evening's program , and accommodate a good many members \\lio wlrh to attend , but cannot on the above date. The $10,000 damage suit of Klmball Bros , against the firm of Deere , Wells & Co. Is ellll rogtng in the district court , after a ten days' rage. Nobody connected with the case expresses the slightest hope that It will be finished before Christmas. It was ex pected that the trial of cases on the criminal Socket would be taken up December 12 , but they and everything else have had to glvc > way. Guard against loss by fire and Insure your properly In reliable companies. If you pay an Insurance premium you expect Insurance We represent some of the best English anJ American companies. Lougee & Towle. MONEY to loan on Improved Iowa farms Largo loans a specialty. Fire Insurance. L W. Tulleys , 102 Main St. . rooms 2 and 3. I'lCHSOXAI , I'AUAr.HAIMlS. W. II. Robinson Is on the sick1 list. John Y. Stone of Glenwood was In th3 city yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Amy , who has been seriously 111 , Is Improving. Judge N. W. Macy cf Harlan was a Bluffs visitor yesterday. Mrs. M. B. Ayrcs returned yesterday from a three months' visit In the eastern part of the frtate. W. S. Rlgdon left yesterday for Masslllon , O. , whcro ho will spend the holidays visiting his relatives. Rev. J. II. Senseney returned yesterday from Davenport , \\hero he has been attend ing a church trial. Miss Laura Fllcklnger left yesterday for Wlnthrop , la. , whcro she will spend the holllnyH visiting relatives. Miss Mabel Hazen arrived home yesterday from Lincoln. She Is Instructor of art In the normal college In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eells and Mr. D. S. Graves of North Platte , Neb. , are spending the holidays with Mrs. George Graves. Tom Brooke- has gone to the Stewart ranch , ne.ir Lena , Neb. , to resume the work which he stopped last spring by reason of a fractured limb. Miss Myrtle Barndt of Aberdeen. S. D. , Is the RueEt of her cousn ! , Mrs. N. J. Swanson - son , 520 Franklin avenue. She was a student five years ago at the Jllgh school In this city. .11 nHIt- tit the ( rand. Kaufman's superb orchestra will furnish music during the dlnmr- hour at the Grand hotel Sunday evening from 0 to 8 p. m. Free to all. Dinner at the usual prices. A cor- ilial Invitation Is extended to the citizens generally : PROGRAM. Jlarcli-'IIoneymoon G. M. Rosenberg Overture American National Airs i. . . . . . . . nrr. by Mosoa Bolo for cornet Heavenly Hells Cotlln Selection .Martini , . . .Unlfe Waltz Love's Dreamland Rocder ( Juvotte-Cllo Wheeler Jledley Popular Songs of the Day itrr. by Dewltt Cloe A Mexican Dance Jos > e AvIleH Selection-Trilby. . nrr. by Dewltt Urnnd March Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn. . , . . . . . .arr. by Kaufman The Monroe Dortrliif Stands \\ltli equal force as regards the Hardman piano Perfect In every way. Mueller Pluno and Organ company , 103 Main street , Council Bluffs ; 113 North Sixteenth street , Omaha. Good country butter at 12c per lb. . and first-class country butter ISc a lb. at Brad- ley's Blue Front Grocery , 132 and 131 Broad way. Telephone 324. Our prices nre right on everything. Met- calf Bros. Ill-nth of May WII H. A telegram was received yesterday an nouncing the death of Mlsu May Watts of Ncola , at Denver Friday evening , She was one of the most popular young ladles of this county , and numbered her Council Bluffs friends by the score. She visited friends In this city frequently up to about a year ago , \\hen BID ) was stricken with consumption. She attempted to regain strength by a west ward trip , but without success. Her brother , John C. Watts , was on his way from Ncola to Denver when he- received the cad news of her death. She was the daughter of A. A , Watts , an ex-banker , now deceased. The remains will probably be token to Jef- fvrton , la. , for Interment. Flrst-chsi country butter 15c per lb. at I3radley' Blue Front Grocery. Stephan Bros , tor plumbing and heating ; nlso flue line of gas flxturei. Dr. Cleaver'a office moved to COO Broadway. Jarvls 1877 brandy ; purest , safest , best. Attend Davis' clearing sale of holiday goods. latest silver novelties , Wollman'a. worst , war.ipiJr v.Tn-Ul j Hii ? .Mil. SWHIJT M\V IIVVIJ TO DUJ II' Orrcn ( ill CM mi Opinion In I Siitilciilint Intc-rcsllnir Cane. The question of the ownership of n Hill * mnttcr of $300 has been -.t Issue for ? cvern mcntliB past between II. W. Pomeroy and J. B , Swtcl. since an opinion handed down by Juilgi Groin of the district bench yester day Pomeroy seems to have first blood. Pom eroy was convicted a short time ago ci cheating the Sealer brothers out of $200 by selling them a pleco of land to which he hnd no title. He engaged J. B. Sweet as his attorney. He has a brother In Illinois , who la well off , nnd the brother sent him $300 to be deposited with some Council Bluffs manse so as to cnabU' lilm to get a bond. The bend was fixed at $250 and lattr on reducsd to $200. Pomeroy was released from custody. After his conviction he b-gjn to look orouni' ' after his brother's money nnd found thai Sweet had gobbled It for attotny foes. Not bng ego IIP made a motion , asking the court to Issue n summary order for Sweet to turn "over the money , alleging that It be- lorgcd to his brother , and that It hal bc.r given to assist him In getting a bond , ami for no other purpoe. Swcot resisted the motion on gener.il grounds. Judge 15 run handed do'.rn n decision yesterday to the effect that the objections to the motion foi the ord > r might bo good In part If urged against the pleading , but the statute Mys that In cases of this class a hearing shall be had without written pleadings. All thai Is necessary Is that the Issues bo defined wl.h enough clEarno3 to let Sweet know the nature of the misconduct with which he Is charged , and this , the court holds , has been done. The objections were overruloj with out pnjudlco to HID defendant's right to raise them again on final hearing. John Limit , who now appears as Pome- roy's attorney , stated , when asked about the case last evening , that all the $309 belonging to Pomeroy's brother Is new In the PSESSS- slon of Swoet. In the first place th bond was only $200. The money was deposited In a local bonk and the cashier of the bank signed the bond. Then , Llndt t ys , Sweet went to I. C. Bonhnm , of whom lit had bought a house , and told him that If he woulil sign a fellow's bond he would get him $20(1 ( In cash as a payment on the house. Bonham was glad to get the money , very naturally , and agreed to sign the bond. The money was t hereupon drawn cut of the bank and turned over to Bonham , who signed the bond. _ y.AI/TSMAXX WANTED HIS 51 OX 13 Y. liitrlfiirlt-H or AnnTlciui In\v Too .Much for IIlH UiKlLTNtniiilliiK. M. Zaltsmann , who keeps a sjcond-hand store on Lower Broadway , was In a pock of trouble yesterday. He had had Mrs. E. Rogers arrested In Omaha several days ago and brought to this side of the rlvsr to answer to the charge of cheating h'm out of ? GO by selling him some household goods on which there was a chattel mortgage In favor of another party. Several times the case was brought up for trial and continued on one pretext or another , and yesterday after noon there had to be a show down. Zalts mann declared he- could not stay In cert , be cause ho had a child lying at tha point cf death. Justice Cook decided he had waited long enough and dismissed the case. Zaltsmann forgot all about his sick child nnd came back to the court rtom sonu time after the case had ben dismissed. He demanded that Jus tice Cook give him his $ GO. Cook told him he didn't have his money , but tlHt > made no difference. "Justice VIen told me all I hat to do vas to get her arrhested und I vould get my money , " wns the burden of his tong. Mrs Zallsiriann was with him arid with many tears she seconded the motion. When Cook re mained inexorable ! shs exclalmeJ , pathetic ally. "You're a-killln' mo ! You're a-klllln * me ! " Finding that tears and prayers were of no avail , the pair bare down upon George H. Gable , who acted as attorney for Mrs. Rogers and demanded that he clve un tfm mntiov' Gable refused and Zaltsmnnn yelled : "Dat's vy I had her arrhestcxl shoost to get my money. " Gable picked up the code and showed Zoltsmann a section full of legal terms , the burden of wh ch was that any one who tried to extort money by means of a cilir.lnal prosecution was likely to get Into Jail. Zaltsmann didn't care a rap for the cede ; ho wanted his money , and he asked the court to allow him to file another In formation. The- court evoded the matter and slid ouS while the Jawing was going on. Zaltsmann and his wife spent the larger part of the aftsrnoon creat-nir a dlsturbanc-j about the Justice shop , but at last accounts there were no further developments. M1XI.ST13U AX1 > "IJOCTOJl" AT OUTS. TlifOtililliiH Xeivcll of ChlciiKO WniilK DiuniiKVH from llov. .Mr. Kllln. Rtv. J. W. Ellis of Coon Rapids , la. , was made defendant In a damage suit In the federal court yesteray afternoon , as the outgrowth of his connection some years ago cf a patent m.'dlclne deal. Newell Is the owner and proprietor of a medicine known as "Vltae-Oro , " by which certain wonder ful things arc said to be done. He not only patented the medicine , but copyrighted thj name and also the Initials " " , "V-O , which lie ut-jd extensively In advertising the mixture. Ellis was his agent at Coon Rapids for sev eral ysars , during which time he handled a Urge amount of thei medicine. To assist him In making known the properties of the medi cine , Newell sent him some beautiful litho graphs , showing Ellis to be a man of large whiskers , and Ellis advertised himself by means of the lithographs. Not long ago Newell claims to have dis covered that Ellis hnd compounded another medicine , which ho named "Vitalizing Ore , " and soldby representing It to be ths same thing as Newell's ccncoctlon. He also used the- magic Initials , "V-O. " Newell found out about It nnd discharged Ellis. Now ho wants the court to compel Ellis to make an ac counting for ths goods he has sold Under the new name and to pay him suitable dam ages. Ho also wants an Injunction to re strain Ellis from using the name- and In itials. SIIIIIP of MuAlec'H ClirlNlmiiH 1'rlr.fH , Lowney'o candles , that" took the highest award at the World's fair , glace- fruits , nuts , plum puddings , One- Imported cluster raisins , that are unsurpassed on earth : brandled and pickled fruits , best salad oils ; James P. Smith's quosn nnd crescent olives , best brands of fresh oysters , finest celery and rarest cranbjmes that come to the market ; the best , of everything and every delicacy that heart can wish or Imagination suggest these are among the things that make McAtee's the mecca of all fastidious hout > 3keeprs at all times , and especially during the joyous Christmas tide. Iiookliifr for n .Small lloiul. J , J , Stewart and Jacob Slrns appeared be fore Judge Smith yesterday afternoon with a request that a bond be fixed for Frank Jackson , who Is under Indictment for mur der In the first degree. Jackson was a mem ber of the gang that killed "Texas" Baker , but his attorneys claimed that his part was a very Insignificant onf. They put Jackson's father en the stand. Ho was an eye witness of the affiay , and testified that his eon merely pushed Baker early In the disturbance , brfcre any assault had been committed , A young friend of Jackson's testified sub stantially to the came thing. Jackson's at torneys diked that a bond of not to exceed $500 be fixed , on the ground that only such a bond was "necessary aa would Insure the presence of the defendant when thi case came up for trial. Jackson would not run off , but wanted to get to work. Judge Smith took the case under advisement and will render a decision Monday. Juit Itvoclrcit. A fancy line of children's shoes. What Is more appropriate for a Christmas present for llttln folks ? Ilyera has them in all colors. Prices very low. You can make" no mistake If you get your Christmas presents at the Durfee Furniture company' ! , and It Mill be useful , beautiful and cheap. Look at the new novelties. Reduced prlcel on slightly used pianos a : Bourlclus' , tbo orchestral crown piano dealer , 116 Btutsman ire t , near M. B. church. i the river , and all aay IOUK'IPO ' tauotcu , tui SOCIAL nvn.vis OK TUB WHKIC. WtMlilltiRN mill ( Mlii-r TliltiRN Unit Scrvril In Kill In tinTime. . O.ie of the quiet weddings of the week was that of Mr. Harry J. De Molt of Nlles , Mich. , to Miss Fannie D , Morrow of this city , which occurred on Wednesday afternoon nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens on Fourth street. The affair was a very quiet one , only a few of the Immediate relatives and Intimate friends of the couple being present. The parlors were very tastefully decorated with cut flowers and smllax , and the ceremony wns performed beneath n floral bower In the bay window by Rev. Stephen Phelps , U.D. Miss Male Sealy played Men delssohn's wedding march ns thf pair en tered the room , nnd Miss Florence Morrow , sister of the bride , acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony a delightful lunch wns served and the happy coupla left for their Michigan homo on an evening train. The bride Is well known In young people's society here , having resided here for several years , nnd the groom Is one of the foremost young business men of h's ' community. The best wishes of very many friends accompany Mr , nnd Mrs. DC Mott to their Wolverine home. The Hebrew scclnl circles were tills week astir over the brilliant wedding of Mr. Julius Ungar nnd Miss Anna Rosenfcld , which took place Tuesday evening al the home of ths bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs , L. Rosen- fold , on First avenue. Among the floral decorations was a canopy of white roses and cinllax , beneath which the conlractlng par ties took their places , the ceremony being pet formed by RJV. Dr. Franklin of Omaha. Tiie bride was attired In white silk , trimmed with pearl trimmings , and wore a veil , caught with n diamond tiara , n gift of the groom. After the ceremony the guests were served with a botmteoiii wedding feast , nnd danc ing followed. Added to the ninny congratula tions of those present were telegrams from numerous friends in various cities from New York to California. The wedding gifts were In keeping with the other features of the brilliant event. Among the guests prcssnt wert' ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Rifle of Hod Oik , In. , Mr. Arle and ton , Oscar , of Boonc , Mrs. Blank and daughter , Esther , of Des Molnes , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blumfeld of St. Louis , Mr. end Mrs. L. Hlrshorn of Fort Dodge , Mr. J. Ashmore of Fort Dodge , Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown of Chicago , Mr.mil / Mrs. Schwallte of San Francisco , Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown nnd Mr. Max Goldstein of New York City. Among these from Omaha were : Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown , Mr. and Mrs. Abraham nnd son. Harry , Mr. nnd Mrs. Spegal , Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis , Mr. Adolph Brown , Mr. and Mrs. David Brown , Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Brown , Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Newman , Mr. Jacob Nowmin , Mr. Henry Nevsinan , Miss Bertha Newman , Mrs. A. Newman , Mr. nnd Mrs. Wright , Mr. and Mrs. Stern , Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris , Miss Vanmesslours. There wers also many presjnt from Council Bluffs , among them beingMr. . and Mrs. L. Harris , Mrs. A. Marks and daughter , Annie , Mr. and Mrs. M. Marcus and daughter , Annie , Mr. and Mrs. Blank , Mr. nnd Mrs. C hn , Mr. and Mrs , N. Abrahmowltz , Mr. und Mrs. S. Goldstein , Mr. Adolph Goldstein , Mr. and Mrs. Slmonds. Monday evening there will be n reception at the Royal Arcanum hall by the Monday Musical club , to which n large number cf In vitations have boon Issued. Ths ! society has baen formed absut two months , and l.as hfcd meetings every other Monday afternocn , at which all wers barred but members , and every lady wns compalled to take her part In th.2 program whenever appointed to do so by the committee In charge- . The meeting to morrow evening will b ? a quasi-public affair and the following program Is to be pre sented : Address The Momlnv Musical Club Mips O In Cook. Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe Miss Barn.lrd. Mr . Sapn. ti Th ? Swcole'tS o y Ever Told..R. M Strlt b Bec.ause I Love You , Dear . . , Uaxvloy Mr' F M Loomls. n Ten Llebe D'ch Grelg b Humore ciue Grelg Miss Nellie Monre. Who Is Sylvia ? Words l > v Shakespeare Mrs. J. A. RofY and Mrs. Jl. U. Mullis. Paganlnl's Witches1 Dance . . . .Arr. Wallace Mrs. Tonii1 ! Mnprno .Tir Heart's Springtime Von Wlckede Mrc. W. H. Wakefleld. Funeral March Chopin Mls.s IHrnard. O Fair , O Sweet. O Holv Cantor Mr W. W. Sherman. Tannhneuser March Waprner-Heyer Miss Nellie Moire nnd Miss Jennie Keating. The matinee psrformance of "Tha Mikado" at Dalmny's yesterday was attended by a large audience , as Diatliuo cudlences go. The performers had all th : > confidence barn o , ' two appearances In public , and a much smoother rendition was given the sprightly music and clever dialogue. N. A. Key and Miss Agnes Blnnchard wtre married last Wdne"day evening .it the residence of the bilde , at the corner of Ninth s reel and Second avenue. Dr. Pnelps psr- formei the ceremony , which was witnessed by the relatives and Immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Keys are I'vlng for the present at the home of Mrs. Blanchard. A domino party Is to be given at the resi dence of Mrs. R. E. Montgomery on Third street Christmas evening. Grniiil MaNijiioriKlc. Invitations are being Issued for n grand masquerade to be given by Calanthe assem bly No. 1 , P. S. . January 1 , 1SDC , In Wood men of the World hall. Tickets can be procured of William Keelinc531 East Broad way , and Gecrge W. Klein , 112 West Broad way. Gentleman , CO cents ; ladles , 25 cents. Four prizes will begiven. . The finest dre. jed lady and gentleman will each be awarded one , as , also , will the lady and gentleman best represantlng certain characters. We Invite tli ? public to call and examine our line of Christmas novelties. We have a complete line of small kitchen utensils at special prices. Our stock of carvers Is the bst for the monsy ever offsred In Coun cil Bluffs. Monday and Tuesday boys' and girls' sleds go at cost to close out. We al ways have and do keep the best line of knlvea and forks , pocket knives , scissors and razors. COLE & COLE , 41 Main Strest. _ Snci'liil ClirlHf IIIIIH Scrvlcr. At the First Congregational church today , ( hero will bo services of special Interest and appropriate to Christmas. The church will > o decorated and t-psclal music will be given by a doutls quartet , cons'stlng of Mrs. War ner Welsh , Miss Meda Klrkland , Mrs. Robert Mullis. Miss Porterfleld , Mr. F. Westcott , Mr. E. S. Allen , Mr. J. T. Askln and Mr. Charles Haverriock. Miss Gertrude Glcaeon will preside at the organ. At the morning service the pastor , Rev. Dr. Askin , will have for his theme "Th ? Service of Pagan Nations to Christianity. " The following special musical selections will bo given : Organ Voluntary , March Calkin Festival To Ueum , Double Quartet..Duck AnlhemO.Ion that Tclleth Good Tid ings , Buck Offertory , solo The Glad Tidings..Brculer In the evening the pastor's theme will be 'Making All Things New. " The special mu sical numbers will be : Organ voluntary. Invocation In B flat. , . . Anthem Star of Bethlehem , Adams Quartet The Birthday of u King , , Neldllnper Offertory nnlhem Chrlstsnns Shelly Organ I'osllmlc. . . . . . . . , Batiste What about your Christmas dinner ? If you want delicacies , novelties or substantial , ir all three , you can find a complete menu- big variety little prices at W. S , Homer's , 638 Broadway , Fine groceries a specialty. 1'lcturen for Ainutt. Lots of new ones. Photo frames , medal lions , novelties. Best line In the city. Get your picture framed for Xmas. II , L. Smith & Co. The now neckwear is very stylish. Met- calt Bros. Two-In-hand umbrellas , Wollman's. Drntli of an Old Countri-fcllcr. The death of Nelson Drlggs , at the ageof SO years , at Dayton , O. , last week is being llscussed with a good deal of Interest by the nen about the federal building. Drlggu > as one of the bett known counterfeiters u the country , and is said to have amassed a fortune of $1,000,000 or more by the ex change of bad money for good , For several years past he had lived at hl manlson In Dayton with Ills young wife , la comparative quirt Deteit.ve ) - . { of he t'n't-d ' Slat's fcrct s rvlei'vf tia ! Treasury de partment. Matloncd i t Clniaba , had n brush with Drlggs seven yats ago , He went to Dayton to orr.'st Jim puyon. a noted counter- Mter , and found ttat'lio was making Drlggs' nnnslon h.s h > atrn.uartrs. He went there nnd GtiycnVJjn1'wits In the woods back of the house , * nU-hlm and started to run. Donella put chase * nd had almost over taken him , when Utiynn , to-k refuge behind a tree. Just as Dqnelia came up Guyon stuck the business end jot a pistol around the tree and shot DdmllA' ' In the'face. Dan- ella promptly keeled frceY , but Quyon was arrested by another oft\cer. \ After the episode Driggs' house whk searched and $25- 000 In bogus money vs f6und sscreted. Ilrmtloy , The Blue Front Groccryman , sells : 3 pounds best mlxs.l cnndy , 25c. 2 pounds best mixed 'nuts , 25c. 1 quart peanuts , He. 1 pound English walnuts , He. 1 pound nlmonds. He. 1 pound Brazil nuts , 14c. 1 pound pecans , He. 20 pounds granulated sugar , $1.00. 132 and 131 Broadway. AVnn It llnnl l.uekf Bad management , or only forgelfulness ? II don't really , make much difference which It was. Th ? pipe bursl. The "cut oft" would not work. They telfphoned the New York Plumbing company. 30 Pearl street , for a plumbsr nnd then watched the water run down their new stnlr carpet while they waited for him to get there. Howl I anybody get along without some good mince pics for Christmas , Is the ques tion ? The ladles of Trinity church have made a larga amount of mince meat to flll your orders , nnd the best grocsryrnen In the city , when asked for Trinity mince meat , are ready to supply you. Old Santa Claim says that for several years ho hasn't found any like It for quality. Xcw Clonk Stort * .S'oiv Open. Ladles of Council Bluffs and vicinity will find displayed on sale nt Miss E. L. Hags- dale's millinery store , 10 Pearl street , the flnsst and largest line of substantial cloaks , capes and furs In the city , In charge of agent of the manufacturers. Prices cut to about half the retail figures. It will pay you to call. TlllMt Wccli'H AlUIISUIIICIltM. The Woodward Thwtrlcal company opens a week's ' engagement at the New Dohany Monday evening. Thoi opening bill Is "The Two Sisters , " a strong drama. The Wood ward company IB aniojig the last strong com panies to fall Into the popular 10-cint craze , dropping one-night stands and adopting rep ertory business. It traveled all last year nnd up to a few weeks ago with the "Mid night Watch" and ? l seats , but now , with the same company of twelve people and all thslr special scenery , they are giving the same strong bill to 10-cent admissions to all pirts of the house. This week will thow as strong first-clasr attractions as the Coun cil Bluffs theater has ever had , and at one- tenth of the cost. The Cedar Rapids R3publlcan of a few days ago spcke of the company In this generous fashion : "The Woodward tluater company Is filling an engagement of on ? week at the Music hall. They opened Mon day night In 'The Old Homectsad , ' giving excellent satisfaction , t Tuesday night 'The .Midnight Watch' was prewntsd to a largf and well pleased audience. Tonight 'The District Fair' > vlllxbe , presented , and our citizen * will no doubt syhow their apprecia tion of this slrongjccmpnny by giving It a full house. Mr. Woodward's plays are all the very latest and'bMtf standard nutropol- Itan successes , and 'are ' presented In a very careful and painstaking1 manner. All who wish to pas a finlalisd'perfornnnce should net fall to patronize this company. " M j\Vlm > N. Highest grade and so cheap" that all can nfford to order. Fine California wines , $1 a gallon and upwards ; extra Bourbon whisky for Chrlstman trade , $2.JO ; California grap' brandies. $2.50 and' upwards ; full line of Imported liquors. Bcttlcd goods a "specially L. Rosenfeld , ' 519 iMaln st. , ' opposite hay market/i ' bx , ArJ Sftoolil'Glvit Not being able' to atteifq to business , I ' will cell anything in 'my line -actual cost. Goods must go at soms price. See'"the "ele gant new pictures that just came lu. All to be cut and slashsd.A large etching given with ejch $1.00 purchase. W. W. Chapman 17 Main street. IlnrlliiKton Itoutc. Christmas and New Year's holiday excur sion rates to all points within a radius of 200 miles from Council Bluffs. Dates of sale December 24 , 25 and 31 , 1S93 ; January 1. 1S9C. Go.'d to return until January 2. 0. M. Brown. Ticket Agnt. Council Bluffs. ISvniiH LaiiudrjCo. . No. 620 Pearl street. Telephone 290. We have nil the latest improvements for laundry Ing. Wing point and turn down collars , anJ for the saving of linen In general. Go to Bradley's Blue Front grocry , 132 and 134 Broadway , for your holiday goods , nuts , candle ? , groceries , china nd glass ware , hardware , tlnwaru ; , fiuur , feed , wood and coal. Ilootx. In all sizes , painted and Equare toe , calf skin , at $2.00. $2.50 and ? 3.00 a pair , at Byers' shoo store. 412 Broadway. Medical Society T > otiHVnr Pnlnl. Tha Council Bluffs Medical society started on the war path again yesterday , and Dr. F. D. Parker , who has rooms In the Grand hotel , was the victim. Last week the society held a meeting and decided that he must go. An Information was drawn up charging Parker with practicing medicine without a permit from the Slnte. Board of Health. The president and secretary , Dra Robertson and Thomas. It ID stated , declined to sign the Information , but Dr. H. B. Jen nings stepped Into the breach , and the paper was filed bsfora Justice Vien. The irrest wns made about C o'clock last even ing. Parker put up. a bond cf $100 , with L , . C. Empkle and EK. . Clark as sureties. The case will ba heard Monday , Decsmbsr 30. There Is considerable doubt as to the ability of the society to make the charge stick , for Parker docs not profess to practice medicine , but osteopathy , or the science of 'manipulation. " He states that doctors of ills school have beii..arrfsted before , and have always come out ahead , with but one exception. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ At CoNt. The large and well assorted stock of watches , diamonds and jewelry for the next 30 days at C. B. JACQUEMIN & CO. , > 7 South Main Street. Before the holidays you , will probably need some printing. You will want It done Juj * right ; 10 call on PryoiTJlWP. , printers , at The Bey office. 12 Pearl MiR. Children's reefers taro the thing we r.re naltlng the drive oB.Juat now. They are landsome and cheat ) jind the line Is un- jroken. Metcalf nrokj | [ j Every well dressell Man appreciates good aim dry work. That wwhy so many go to the Eagle Laundry , 724 Drqadway. Telephone 157. J. E. McDermot. undertaker , dealer b church goods. 512 Broadway. Telephone 203 , German medicated baths make pure blood Mrs. S. E. Winder , 1J7C praham avenue , Hive you seen tlio"h , V gas ncatlng atovoj at the company's Fine cut glass and'chlha , Wollman's , Ajrci I.lKlit. An electric light of 2,500,000 candle power will soon shed Its warning rays from the top of Barnegat lighthouse- the Now Jersey coast , and when In working order will be the strongest light on ajiy seacoast of the world. ' t was exhibited at'the World's fair at Chicago cage , and was purchased by the government o be placed on Flro Inland light. Long sland. The lightship off Fire It-land made his unnecessary , however , and It was do- crmlncd to place the light at the nxt most rnportant spot on the coast , which was de cided by the government to be Barnegat. The pressnt light there Is 165 feet above ho level of the t < ea , and can b : Been , under ordinary circumstances , nineteen nautical nlles. The new light will , It Is expected , be een not only a great deal further , but by eason of its great strength will be able to penetrate haze and fogs , and thus warn narlntrs that they aru approaching' a dan gerous coast. i The present light flivhii white every ten econds , and It lu probable the new light will have the name characteristic * . IHUTIt OK C.U'TAIV ,1011V l.t Ki : . I'liKxItiK of n Prominent Imvn I'oll- llolntt nt Hampton , DBS M01NES , Die. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Ciptaln John W. Luke , chairman of the Iowa Rnllroad commission , died very un expectedly today at his home nt Hampton. He hnd been sick but n short time nnd was not supposed to b ? seriously til. Bowel com plaint was the trouble. Captain Luke was 53 yc-ars old nml wns born In New York. He live ! In Illinois from cnrly youth till 1SS1 , when he came to town. Ho wns n captain In tlio Fifteenth Illinois Infantry during the war nnd a sue- ctssful attorney nfterward. lit was sheriff of Jo DaVlcs county , Illinois , two terms nnd has been for two terms n ni'inbsr of the Iowa leglsl-ature. nnd was serving his second term on the Mllroad commission. He was cno of the nbl.st men who ever sat on the commission. The funeral will be held at Hampton Tuesday and will be attended by a laigf- number of state officers. The appointment of a successor to fill out theuncxplred term will probably go over to Governor Drake. Will llcnlHt the llflilKO Tux. SIOUX CITY , Dec. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) -Proaveilings have been formally commenced to restrain the- collection of the $100,000 lax voted by the city Hat year to aid In the erection of the Missouri river bridge here. Many of the allegations have never been passed on by Iowa courts and the case will be an Interesting one. It Is alleged that the tax raises the city's Indebtedness beyond the legal limit , that the bridge Is not wholly within the Jurisdiction of the Mate , that the law under which the election wns held Is un constitutional , that the conditions set forth In the petition for the election and those voted on at the election were not the same , that proper notice of the election was not given , that many of the signers of the pe-tltlon were Improperly Influenced by promises made by the bridge company , and. lastly , that a majority of the resident freeholders did not sign the peti tion , as required by law. Small Slr.oil Unto War. WASHINGTON , la. , Dec. 21. ( Special Tc'.e- gram. ) A great freight war Is on and the farmers are making the most of their op portunities nnd nre not anxious that the railroads come to an early reconciliation. Stock is sent hero for miles around to take advantage of the benefits to be gained thereby. The Rock Island has put on extra stock specials three times a week and the Burlington and Northwestern ns often as they nre needed , which Is. a good deal of the time. The man who Is said to be working In the Interest of the Hock IslamHias a number of men who live hero busy buying stock. The war Is without a precedent In the annals of this community. CoiifcNHloii of n Crook. SIOUX CITY , Dec. 21. ( Spectal Telegram. ) While ccrvlng a jail sentence for Intoxica tion here James Davis confessed to Sheriff Davenport that ho and two companions nrarly murdered n man at Maple Landing last Tues day and burned his house. He says also that the gang Is the one which held up Re corder Johns of Monona county last Saturday. The cfllccrs are mnklng every effort to appre hend his alleged accomplices. Ate I'olNoiictl Tomittoi'N nml Dlcil. CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , D3C. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) Mrr. Joel Ellla of Coggon died last night , the risult of eating canned to matoes containing poison. Several other rnDmlnrs cf the family arc III and It Is feared they will die. At Dews Thursday night Clwrles Motz , a. young man , committed suicide by throwing himself under a pas enger train. Disappoint ment In love waa the cause. Cluu-Kcil wl < h StcitlltiK : Corn. WEBSTER CITY , la. , Dec. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) William Wllke , owner of the finest livery stable In this city , was arrested today , charged with larceny of five loads of corn , the result of a feud which has existed bstween two families for years. C.VfloiuSulVcrcr Commits Stlii-ldc. SIOUX CENTER , la. , Dc. 21. ( Sp = clal Telegram. ) J. Jans , a farmer near Sioux Center nnd o sufferer from the cyclone thsre last summer , hanged himself today as a re sult of worry ovir Injuries which he sus tained at that time. IJI3STIIUCT10N ISLA.W ) . Tli I n KN Si-en liy ( lie ICcoiicr of n Ilivli- horiNc Off the Xorth rnclllc Const. The keeper of the government lighthouse which wns established a few years ago on Destruction Island , says the Seattle Post , leads a lonely life , but he has some experi ences which a lover of the romantic nnd the adventurous might well covut. This Island Itself Is not without a certain weird fascination. Thirty-live miles south of Cape Flattery It rises abruptly from the face of the ocean. It has a picturesque , though wild and rugged beauty , and as It stand ? facing- the northern blasts that have sent more than one Flout yhlp to the bottom. It calls up the name of Isla de Dolores , which the early Spanish navigator. Quadra , gave It to commemorate his misfortunes , and the later name of Destruction island , given to It In 17S7 by Captain Berkley on account of the sad fate of several of his crew who were murdered on Its navage coast. On wild tind stormy nights , when the wind Is whirling' the tea Into foam against the beetling edges of the Island , the Bcene passes the merely beautiful nnd becomes majest'c and FUbllme , On such nights the keeper has visitors that do not come to the door of the or- dlr.ary landlubber. Flocks of wild fowl , at tracted by the bright light , fly blindly to ward It , and , with the force of the wind added to that of their own Etout "wings , they are driven against the lens with a momentum that sometimes shatters the thick Rlfua but oftcner remits merely In In stant death to the birds. Sometimes there Is n positive volley of birds against the face f th ? lleht , and as many as u dozen have been known to btrlke It simultaneously. After a stormy nlplil It Is not uncommon for the keeper to pick up nt the base of the tower as many ns twenty-five dead birds. Many of those are of the eholcest kinds , and the keeper's table- seldom lacks a supply such as an epicure might crave. During the day the keeper Is frequently greeted by the thrilling Bight of a whale hunt by Indians In the neighboring watorr , a chase as hazardous and exciting ns any on mountain or plain. Each canoe goes out with a crew of six oarsmen , ono epeamnan In the bow , and the captain or helmsman In the stern. To the end of the spear an air-tight seajekln , Inflated like a bladder , IK attached by a line Hfty feet long. A dozen of these teats go out together whnn a ulmle IH blghtcd. .Stealthily a ( tingle boat moves , out from the little licet und approaches preaches the big game , the oarsmen xtoical and calm , the t < poar.smen erect , rlpld , statuesque. It Is a moment of grave peril. A splashing oar , n sudden move , n waver ing hand or hot head at the helm and boa' and crew would go down beneath a single stroke from the gicnt monster now so near. At" precisely the right Instant the spears- men hurls his spear with unerring aim , and the battle begins. And then one standing on the Island cliff seen the little boat dart uway and the whale fiercely churning the water. The other boats corno up rapidly. Weak ened bv IOJH of blood , retarded by the air tight skins that float on the wntor , nnd worn out by turning hither and Ihlthcr In vttilmsical pursuit of his many foes , the whale slowly given over the uneiiual contest - test , und IH towed nt last , like u great hulk of n merchantman , to Neali bay , where the Indians gather for a great feast. CULIII3KKO.V.S IMIACTIC'AI. JOICK. How IIIfiot ( lie Ili-Ht In u I.imKill ! of H lli-otlii-r CoiiurcHNmiiii. The Btory of the Alabama laweull , In volving u Jack , In which Congressman Tom Williams of Alabama and Judge Culbcrcon of Texas appeared upon opposite sides , nnd the use the former made of It In a campaign has been published , but the Kequel never won , relates the Washington Post. COHKICSB- ini.n Williams nnd Uoberl O , Ingerdoll re sembled each other very cloHply , thu only point of very noticeable dlxflinlmrlly being a slight near upon Colonel InnernoH'H fue. When 'Congressman Williams told the law- null story , Judge Uulber on concluded to got even. Procuring two dozen lithographs of , lined by him In his lecture touru. the judge cut on * tbe name und ttlgned them In Imitation of Williams' writing , "Very truly yours. Tom L. WlilamB. " These lie > > ent to men In different parts of the Aln- buma district belnp careful to leave out the most Influential fnendu of Williams. In u short time the Hcheme began to work , Wll- Huron received letters asking1 for one of hl big plctureu. These he answered graciously , saying tlmt he had none. Then would come back repllea In the most indignant Htyle , telling 111 in that they hail seen them , and If he wanted to lie about It lie could do without their support. Time Utters Mr. Williams referred to hi * friend , Judge Cul- boruan , who udvlttd him to to home and Btralfthten II out. This the perplexed mem ber did , obtaining ten days' leave of ab- ' HOW TO TREAT LUNG TROUBLES HUNDREDS m-iXGUIKhi ) BY Till ; MODIiRX , 'IRUii MliTHQD HrcnlliltiK Itnlin ntul llralluir "Strnlnlit Inln ( Inninrnicil .Mr Tiilie , ' Invlcnil of Uiiiiiiilnliinil "llnrlorliifr Tlirotiult ( lie Sloiiiuoli I.nit- IIIR riiron lij IMcitNiiiit Aiitltt'iitlo liiliiiliitlnii. . There can l > o no adequate and cttcctunl tr.rdlcntlon of diseased bronchial tubes ex cepting by tlio mcthoil l > rnrtceil ! liy DIP. Copclnnd nnd Shepard. The healing vapors which they administer by Inhalation nio us bnltn nnd ointment poured from a cup ill- roctly upon the fevered bronchia. Their strong remedial virtues nre not wasted nmt lost by belnp uselessly illrtuseil throughout the entire anatomy , but rcncli the place of illscase In their nbutulanco and entirety In their full curative patency like n benignant salve upon an ugly wound. lira. Copeland and Shepard's easy and complete mastery of bronchial catarrh Is exciting deep , gen eral Interest nnd drawing great numbers of sufferers dally to their olllees. It Is simply because the method they employ Is the only method by nhlc'ii the disease can IMS dl- rtctly medicated with the freedom , fullness , potency and abundance requisite to Its rad ical and permanent mastery. HAD miO.NCIMTIS. TininVHn of Ciitiirrlinl IiillniiiiiiiiMon of the lli-iiiiotilnl Tnlti-N. 15. J. ninecn , 102.1 Fourth avenue , Coun cil lilurfs , a son of Roadmaslcr Ulneen of the Omaha and Council muffs Railway company. Mr. Ulnccn gives these facts : D. J. Dlnccn , 1623 Fourth Avenue. "Several years ago I developed a nose and throat trouble wh'.ch 1 afterward found to be chronic catarrh. Sly symptoms ex tended nflor a while to the lungs In the way of a bad morning cough , with gagging and nnueen , pains nnd soreness through the pliest anil a 'hacking' effort to clear the bronchial tuber. I took colds very easily , the least exposure seeming to ag gravate nil my symptoms. The catnrrhal poison was fast running me down , unt'l I look n course of treatment with Drs. Cope- sence. When he returned he said to the Judge : " 1 found them there , framed and hung up. They looked like me , nnd there wns my signature. Finally I r.otlcsd the Hfar on the face , nnd that saved me. I Rot It fixed up. but I had to go to every county In the district. " Flnallv It leaked out who had played the Joke , and n compact was made that Williams should never again mention the lawsuit and Judge Culberson fhould play no mora Jokes. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS Mrs. Christ of the Uelmonlco hotel re ported to tii 9 police last evening that Thurs day lai't an old woman , who has slnc2 been found to be Mrs ? . Mary Reed , applied at her Jictsl for a room. She stayed all night , " "retiring without taking supper , having lunch with her. Friday she left the hotel , leaving two yallses and her hat and shawl , anil has not been seen since. Mrs. Uted appeared to bo about 00 years of age. When she had net returned up to last evening Mrs. Christ opencil her valises and foimil letters that shewed she was on her way from Shenandoah - doah , la. , to Fullerton , Neb. , where she has a son living namsd 13. E. Watts. When Mrs. Heed came to South Oinaka slit In quired when the train left for Nancs county. Mrs. Christ fears that something hau hap pened to her. The. two valises and the hat and shawl are still at the Delmonlco await ing a claimant. _ At ( lie ChiirolicH Toiluy. Dr. Wheeler will preach a Christmas ser mon this morning anil In the evening he will preach on "The Star In the East. " Rev. C. C. Smith , pastor of the First Bap tist church , will speak this morning on "Tho Message Which Christmas Brings Us. " In the evening he will speak on "Merry Christ mas. " Rev. Herbert Martin will preach at Grace Methodist church at 3:30 : o'clock this after noon. "The Barbarian Influence on the Church jf God" is the subject of Rev. Irving P. Johnson's Eermon this morning. Elder Wllhlte will preach at the Christian church this evening. Scrvlcss will bo hold at the Fourth ward mission this afternoon , O. E. Bruce , con ductor. _ _ Coroner In \o < Sallnfl . Coroner Maul was In the city yesterday afternoon and decldsd to hold an Inquest on the remains of Edward Martin , who com mitted suicide by taking "Rough on Rats. " A Jury was empaneled and will meet Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hearty's to hear the testimony. The coroner In net 211- tlrily fcatlified It was suicide , as the people at the Reed hotel nnd Dave Garrett , a fire man at No. 1 engine housi , tried to have the matter suppressed. Mrs. Reed , Mrs. Martin anil Garrett will be called as wit nesses at theInquest. . To Iti-orKMiilzn .AMxocliilfd ClmrlllfN. An effort will ba made today to reorgan ize the Associated Charities. This after noon a meeting will bo held at Dr. Eneor's cfllce to perfect an organization and talk the matter over. The gentlemen signing the call for th3 meeting are Hev. J , E. Eng lish , Rev. C. C. Smith , Rev. Dr. Wheeler , Rev. Irving P. Johnson , Colonel A. L. Lolt. Dr , T. II.-Ensor , W. B. Cheek. Slgmund Landsburg. Jacob Klein , W. S. King , L , C , Gibson , Ed Johnston , Colonel J. L. Martin , C. E. Scarr , C. L. Talbot , II. M. Christie , and D. W. Morlarty. _ Siindiiv Si-liool CIirlNtimiH 'JYrr. The chlldmi of the Baptist Sunday scliool will have a Christmas tree Christmas eve. A short program has been prepared In which Mr. Jo F. Barton , basso of the Elks quartet , Omaha , v\IJl render a solo. All friends of the Mhool are Invited to attend. Those wishing to put presents on the tree ara re quested to bring them as early an possible Tuesday , A committee will be at the church to receive them. Roy Dusenbcrry has gone to Kansas City to live. The Ideal club will glvo a dance on the evening of December 31. The High Five club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cheek last evening. There will he a Christmas tree at St. Martin's Episcopal church Christmas eve. Mr. P. L. Halstead , who 1ms been con fined with rheumatism , U considerably bet ter. Councilman M. F. Ulanchard returned from a trip to the Atlanta cxpoultlon yes- tsrday. It Is stated by democrats who claim to be on the- Inside that Ed Johnston will be the choice * of the democratic party for city treasurer next spring. Yesterday afternoon home one stole a sack of almonds from Frank Tremaln'ti wagon while he left the team standing at Twenty , fourth and N ntreet . The South Omaha Mamiechor will give an entertainment at Ulum'a hall thl even ing. There will bo a Christmas trie for the- children and the older folks will dance. Delia Waybrlght of Omaha was In the city yesterday looking for her brother Ed , who left home last Tuesday and tald that ho was canting to Boiith Omaha to look for work. Slno then the has not heard from him and she fears that he lias committed suicide. fi'hc Hlfili School Literary society lias elected the following olllcen.1 : President , Mlsi SU1U Campbell ; vice pre-sldtnt , Mies land nndiShcpnrd , which hns completely cured ( mo.1 som : I.CMJS AMI ronn. ItronclillN Oil roil liy tin- Mull Treat ment. Mrs. L. Peterson , Kirk , Neb. , Is n re- fpccted lady living In the extreme western part of the state. She writes : "After finding out by can-fill Inquiry tlmt your llrm was thoroughly reliable nmt hlfhly successful In chionlp nlltnonts I be gan your trcament n short time ago for chronic sore throat , bronchitis nnd general weakness. A brief course has freed mo from thesn troubles and IMS averted ulmt promised to be n ferlou lung tffc"llon. A fee of $500 a month covered all medicines y and professional care. 1 have urged sev eral of my friends needing medlc.u l.clp to consult Orn. Copeland nnd Shepard. " rillllSTllAS DAV. Olllce hours on Christmas , 9 to 12 on'.y. MA11IC TIIK.Si : I'OI.VrS. lnvnllilN nlioiiltl iiinrUi First that the Copelaml and Shrpard sys tem Is u rebuke t > the sin and nbuse of overcharging the sick. Second That under the Copeland ami Shepard system no patient Is subject to un- cnrtaln or capricious fcp-chnrgliiRor ; to nnjr tax , levy or expense whatever beyond tlio ns. espment of ? > ' > .00 monthly , Including all ii'pdlclnes. Third That cluonlc cafes described In symptom blanks liy country patients arc * diagnosed mill treated by mall \\lth phe nomenal success. Fourth That under the Cope'nml ami Shepnrd s > stcm all suffeierH are cordially welcome to tilal ticalmcnt fioe on personal application. Al.I. DISK.YSKS. While Ir . ( "oiiclnnil mill Nlioiinril | > ny Npoelnl iiHi'iitloii < < > rndirrlinl IN < MINC * , It xlioiilil IM < rrnirmlu'rril Hint llu-.v I rent nidi NIICI-M * Al.b CritAlll.IO AII.MKNTH OF 511-JX AM AV.M13Symptom Sln-otM rovt-rliiK nil foriliH of chronic dlMciim-H iiinlleil free < < > nil > \lio niipl.v. 85.00 A MOXTH. All dlacascs. No variation from thli charge. It covers full treatment and all medicines , For mail treatment send for Symptom Sheet. DRS , COPElIWTSilEPARD ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE nUILDlNO. OMAHA. NEH. OfUco Hours 9 to 11 n. in ; 2 to 5 p. in. Evcw"- nlngs Wcdnciilavs and Saturdays only , fi to 8. Sunday-10 to 12 m. W A. 32-t { Bro.ulway , Council ItluJ'n , /OHM The Largest Crockery EslaMisiiimnt in th3 Wast , . . Among the almost endless variety of beau tiful things to select from Cor the holiday * are the following : White Violet China. Purple Violet China. f Rich Chrysanthemum China. Belloek China. ' Royal Berlin Flower Painted China , Royal Dresden Flower Painted China. Under Glazed Blue and Rose Ch'na. Royal Sevres China. Italian Brlc-a-Drac. ( German Delft. > French Faience. Gold Encrusted China. f Rich Paris Bronze Enamel Ware. Austrian Jewel Glass. Paris Gold Mounted Goods. Brlc-a-Brnc from nil celebrnled makers. Course Sets of every description. Dainty and richly decorated Odd Pieces of tvtry description. Jardlncrcs and Pedestals In large variety. Lamps of every description. ' Sterling Silver for the table. Sterling Novelties In largo variety. Cut Glass Atomizers. Cut Glass Flasks , Cut Glass of every style for the tnblt. Pieces from 2jc to $1,00 ; dainty enough tp glvn any friend for a present. Visitors ns well ns purchnsers are wel come. NEW.-.DOHANY Something for Nothing' OWE SOLID WEEK , COMMENCING DECEMBER 3. Matinee Wednssliy and Saturday 12 PEOPLE 12 Price 1O Gents TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE. No extra c'harge for riuerved Heats. Change of play each night. HentH on tale Buturduy morning at box alike. Special Notices-Council I HAVK UNINCUMIIKUBD C1TV In cxclmniio for Ncbiaiku land. C , R. Nichol son , USH llrcudway. CHIUNUYB CI.KANKD ; VAULTS CLEANED. Ed llurke. at W. 8. Homfr'a , M llroadway. i HAVI : A CAHiTcuBToiiiiit rou ito ACRES o : Nebraska land. C. It. Nicholson , CUVt Uro d- v.ty. Comi'.ll UluTTi. la. _ _ _ - - - -J , OWNB | , CAI lieu olllce , Ruby Brlndell ; secretary , Mlsu Jessie Car penter ; treasurer , Miss Mabel Gray. Tha society decided to purchase a new plane for Us own use at the Dry CJooilu ClrrU * Dance. After the close of bus'nesa last evening the c'lerka In H. K. Olson & Co.'u store wer * tendered a ball. The dancing wag on the fourth door , to an oichevtra of thirteen pieces , and continued until mldnluhtr About forty couplet ) participated ,
