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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY ItEE ; MONDAY , 1 > 13C13M'1M3K 28 , 181X5. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT .1:1 MMI IIKVI rov. Camrrao and photo suppl'Cs. ' 12 Pofrl t MM. r , J Schnorr will spend XMV Yt r > with frkniln In Carson , la. Miss Manilo Field * will pcnd Now Year' * wtlh her mother nnd sitter In Krsinont , Neb The second party of the Dancing club will bo jclvcn nt the Hoyal Arcanum hnll tomor row evening. The mother of Mrs .1. J , Keith In lying at the hos.ir ol brr dauRhter on nrterltth ax- nuo serlnuslj III. Ned M'lilu-Il was In the city yeslnrdsy on route to Lincoln and Denver , whenho goon with iho llittner Opcrn rompnny , which he Joined about a week ago. While the Indies are buay mklng up their pirty "lists " the young man makes tip his Inundry "ilpt" nnd tends his bundle to the "IJagle , " 721 Droadway. Mrs M I ) Ayres U spending the holldajs with relatives In Washington county. She will return shortly after Now Yenr'w mil then Mr Ajres will leave for intttborn Cali fornia , wherIt Is probable thcj will maUo tholr homo In the future. The rally nt the rooms of the YOHII ; Men'R Christian nmoclatlon jwurda > vveiij for both men and women. The subject for fan- tldeiullon was "WI hlnK You All a Happy New Year" Thp attnndaupo was large , nnd theio was n general cxcliango of Brcct- Ingfl Ice dealers nro bocomlnff anxious over the poor outloak for the ILC crep this vvlntci The weather this winter no far has been almost a repetition of last wlnttr , nnd the dealers are considering mean * of avoiding nnother Ice famine Thu work of Illllng cold storngo plnnts with the six-Inch Ice from Mosquito trrck will be commenced today. The Iloston Comic Opera company mnde a - "Mascot" nt thu decided hit Inct evening- Dohnnj thcntor , Despltn the fact that the company was slightly depleted be- rnuso of sevci.il members being nway for the holidays , the music was given with dash. The well known opo/i lost nothing by the handling It re ceived from the flonton Op ra company. This .ovtnliiB "Said Pasha" will be given and n number of special features will be added. Superintendent Illscy , Prof. Hiij-dcn nnd a latge number of school olllcera nnd teachers have gene to lies Molnes to attend the meetIng - Ing of the State reacheis' jssoclatton , which lOlivcnos there today and las'o three days. Pi of Hlflcy tnok Ma phonograph with him nnd will Illustrate hla system of tone-hlng , n Hvnictn tint Is crc-atinir n good deal of In terest all over the country. Dr. II W. S.-uv- ju also holds a piomlnent place on the proRiam Ho Is down for onr > of the- most Important nddusscs of the ( .css'.on , and will lead lu a number of dlaciu'nlaiis. C n Vlavl Co. , fi male rcmedj' . Modlral eonbtiltntloii free Wediicsulaja Health book furnished 200 Morrlam block. N Y Plumbing company. Tel. 250. ll'iffmavi s fancy patent flour makes the best nnd most broad. Ask jour grocer for It. Snmtn > SohoolVorliri. . The delegates nttendlng the Interstate Sunday School Institute scattered amoiii ; the various churches jastcrday. The majority of them , however , attended tlio services at the I-attei Day Saint's tln.it ch nnd paitlrlpatid In the cxcn-iscs and discussions that had been arranged for the day. At 9 30 o'clock there was n social meeting , with T A Hougns In charge , with Sunday school work and expcrlcneo as Iho theme for the rental ks At 10 " 0 there was a 'ample of primary \voik by Miss Dora Young , who exampllflcd her methods by piaetlcal application In the regular Sunday school of the church. Tlio work was \crj Intel c&tlng and Instruct ive and continued until nearly noon. Two brief sessions were held during the nfternoonwhen Intermediate nnd senior class vvoik In the Sunday school was shown by W. N. Hoblnson and Ml s Anna Saljards ns Instructors. The evening program was elaborate , and Was devoted entirely to tem- pcranco. The Institution will remain In ses sion today and tomorrow. The program for the two .days follows : Monthly ; 0 n m.-Sundny school review work , led und Illustrated by J. F. Mlntum ; ( a ) further Ilium rntlon ns to conducting n combined nncl complete tovicvv In sove-n minutes , by W N. Hobliiflon ; ( b ) general illHousBlon. 10 II a. -Toitebcr'H training oliiHS , T. A IlouuiiH , Instructor ; text , part I Triiuibull's "Teai'hlnjf and Te-ne-liers " 230 j ) . mVhltlnir oommlttoo , J. F. Mln tum Instructor ; ( a ) ofhoni composed ; ( b ) by whom appointed ; ( o ) who In ebnrco , ( d ) H H n prnctlcnl e-oinmltti-e ; ( e ) should HyHtomiille work bo done. 3-30 p in. DH- e-UKsion , T A llougas Instructor ; ( n ) selecting ti.u'hersj (1) ( ) by whom ; (2) ( ) who iiualllhil to tench ; ( b ) IH there dnnger of conflict with branch organizations , ( < ) who Bhould work In .Sunday Schools 4:30 : ji. in llhu-kbonrd work , Joseph Roberts Instruc tor 730 p m PapiT , Illustrated , "Svs- t malic and PnMystcniatlo Touching " by Joseph Huberts. k.'W p m "Sunday School Nc vv'Hpapor , " by Charles Frv Tiicwlnj ! ) a in Que-stlon box. In chnrtfo of Hupi'rliitondont and nei'rotnry. 10 30 a. m lit nenl association nooiN , W N Hob lnson Instructor ; ( n ) suggestions for nd- \nnroiniiit , Ib ) how cnn ollloers work moro ndvniitageouslj' ! ( e ) discussion of proposed nmcndmi'iitn 2-30 p. m P.irllamentury law , T , W Williams Instructor. 1 ,10 p. m Dlackboard work T. A llougas. In- Rtructor. 7 3) j > in int-rtnlnmoiii , returnc liy superintendent and sceretarj' . Pine livery for parties and dances. Ogden Livery , 108 Ilroadwuy. Telephone S3. IlllIMillj llloniluil. Wo venture to say that our store Is Iho best arranged In the city , filled with rate gems of diamonds , flno Jewelry , watches and chains , sllveiwnro nnd silver novelties Wo make Hpeclnlly low prices on tnblo cutlery - lory , carving nets nnd full ten sets , qundiuplo Plato. C. H. JACQUHMIN & CO. . 27 South Main Street. I.iiNt "HIilvioiKPrnor Mrollnir. On next Wednesday evening will occur the last mld-wcck prajcr meeting of 1S9G , and a movement started late last week to make It a union meeting at the Ilroadway Meth odist church has become vcrj popular Ihe Second Presbyterian congregation has united with that of thu Ilroadway church , nnd largo delegations nro expected from all the ether churches. A chonw choir of 100 voices will bo prevent to furnish the music , and will bo composed of tlu young people's societies of thu churches and the me-iubcrs of the Young Mcn'ti Christian association of Coun cil lllulTfl 13. II. Stevenson of Cedar Hap- Ida asshtnnt superintendent of the American Sunday school union , will make thu nddreen of the evening , nfter which Hev Dr. John AMdn and cithern will give flve-mlnuto tnlks on the Importunco of a general awakening ninong the people nnd the conversion of the mae-scti. A number of prominent buslines men have piomlsed to bo prcbent , nmong them being Major Carson , who. It Is ex pected , will also deliver n short address. Kroo MIx-iMMiro. lly sending forty Domestic soap wrappers 10 L Ho ) ten & Co. , Des Molnes , la. , j-ou will get six silver teaspoons free. If jou want n bargain In watches and diamonds mends call at Siijder's , 32S Ilroadway. ( lOOH III I InPoNfOllloO. . The Christmas session of the Crlbbago club was held at the Orand hotel Saturday nlKht , the play continuing until after mid night iievcn members wuro present , twenty games being plajed. The contestants were J J Jonea , Tom How man , Pony Moore , W A Travis. Samuel Haas , George Wise Pred Johnson , W M. Shepard. F. i : , Shcpard , Louis Kunmiehlcn and M C. Vnnduveer The medal was won by Pant Master How- man by a score of nix teen games out of input y , the bettt average made this season. . In commemoration of the honor of vv liming the medal Mr Hovvman gavu a dinner party at the. ( Srnnd hotel last evening to thu mem- bem of the club. In addition to the mem- bcrs mentioned above the following n - lendcd tliii dinner Dr Waterman , IM .straw. D J Clark , J. W. Peregoy and S. F. Farns- Rorth. gold filled watches , iigln move- tnuiit , $12 , at Wolliiian'B. lly scndlns forty Domestic soap wrappers o L. Ilolton & Co , , Don Molni-s , la , , jou will let alx silver teaspoons free * . Only one more week of the Dnrfeu Furniture - nituro couipauy'i great removal inlu. Uar- LOOKING FOR THE LOAVES Pfitriotu Who Watch for tlio Passage of the Io\va Patronage , SEVERAL COMBINATIONS IN EXISTENCE ( lull Aiipiirlliiii the Olllors In Sonllicrii limn Ilu AVMIJvvllli Iho Axiilriitloits oC an Host. Interest In tlio federal appointments for Council Dluffs nnd the Southern district of Iowa liag not abated , dc pite the rumor that the slate has all bcin llxcd up. Per aome time thu neplrttnts for thu vnrloua odlccHcio greatly stirred up ovur the 10- ported aeroi'mcnl between the membtrs of the Iowa dclt'gstlon In coiiKi'csa to leave the appointments to the eunatora. Kniphntlc di-nlaU of the repoit wire received by some of the lending republicans In Council llluffs. The slate for the threu leading oHlcm in the Southern district gives the nttortuyshlp to howls Miles of Corydon , the marshal's oillcu to acoiftc A. Christ 1,111 of Cirlnncll and thu , collector of customs to John M. Kcm- hlu of .MiiKcallcc. Asldo from thope who are nlkKcd to bo of the elect there nro a number of energetic ecekcro for the same heitha In Uncle Sam's service. Pottavvatta in I o county has 12 A Conslgticy of Avoca who Is consldi'U-d perhaps the i.lronge.st man , next to ConKu mun Lacej'fl man , for niaruhul. In eabu of a breaking up of thr slate he U looked upon by local upublleaii ! ) as nlmoat a certainty. The Ninth district has John IIoatlu'rlnKton , from Congress man Hugir's town , Urrcnflclil , no another landldutL * for marslml He Is well backed by the men from his own cutintj. Lewis Miles was attoiney under Presi dent Ilarrliim and Is thnught to be right In line for another term. While be has a good place among the rcpubllenns of this county , many uf the members of the bar j | are not enthusiastic over the prospect of his appotntnunt. Major Curtis of Atlantic Is j tlll enrrgrtlcally In the Held for the same , olllce , nnd T. C1. Dawaon has not objected | when Ills name ban been mentioned for the | [ HTIIIO place. It Is generally understood , however , that Daw son will be well taken caic of nnd that he may gft tlio secretary ship of ono of the legation" He has the enthu.ilastle support r.f the entire Iowa dele gation , which la looked upon heie as es pecially near to the Incoming administra tion. Iowa has never had nny recognition In the legations , nnd thin mnkiu Dawson'u chanics umarkably good Ho Is fully equipped for the place , being nn excellent llnguht ami nn old ncwspipcr man. There has been llttlo If nny change In the contest for the Council HluffH postolllce , except the addition of a new name to the list of the candidates. Korren' Smith has announced that ho would llko the Job He- sides Smith there me the following- . P. Grccmhlelds , an American Qltlzen of five jcaifi' standing , : iC picsciit nhlornianot- large and a prominent local politician : I. M. Trcjnor , secretary of the republican state central committee former postmaster and ono of the leading lepubllcans of Iowa ; C II. Panda , minority member of the repub lican side of the school board and an old Eoldlcr ; John Limit also an old soldier , and Ilarrj Forsyth , one of the leading re publicans of the Fourth waid. Gicen- shlcld.s Is making the most energetic cnn- vnsj and has secured n largo backing. Trcyuor Is at the- present time doing little. Ills friends announce that he will he n candidate when the time comes. voi.r.vrnnits' SI'PIM.IP.S ' STOII.V. I iii-ouoiiornti * TIO\OM | | Hoh n llooiii of I'ooil Intoniloil for Ihe Poor. The members of the local organization of the Anurlean Volunteers nro putting In a lit-1 tlo extra time prajlng for some totally de praved thieves who made It Impossible to carry out extensive plans for the relief of n number of poor families In the cltj. On Chrijtma. ) afternoon the Volunteers gave a frco dinner to the poor children and poor people of the cltj- . They engaged a largo teem on the ground floor on litoadway not fay from their headquarters nnd spread tables that fairly groaned under their weight of substantial food No restrictions were put upon their gursU , and all who cnino wcro permitted to eat all their stomachs could contain During the afternoon they fed -150 meiii , women and children. For sev eral weeks prior the Volunteers had been collecting the food for this feast. Their ufTorta vvero crowned with extraordinary success nnd they had a great deal moro food than they required to feed the small army on Christmas day. Their plan wao to prc- pare all of the remaining food for general distribution among poor families they had discovered n any of whoso members were unable to reach the hall for the Christmas dinner. The food was packed away In the rear part of the barracks , together with the baskets In vvl.lch It WHS to be distributed. Saturday afternoon and jesterduy were the- dajti fixed for the distribution , but when the members met In their hall to carry the- food awaj they found the-lr larder swept nnd bare. Unrcgcncrato thieves had broken open a rear door during the previous night nnd hnd carried away cvcrjthing In sight Not even an empty bucket was left. As a conseciicr.ce | many families who expected a good dinner jestcrday went hungry. .lolui WiilUrr HOOOIIIOH IIIHIIIIO. John Walker , nn old soldier and n charac ter well known In the city as "Salvation" Walker , became suddenly Insane jesterday aftcrnoor nnd lant evening was turned over to the custody of the police. Walker has a wlfo and a large number of children , ranging in age from 2 months to 30 jcars. He lives In GalosburR addition on North Harrison street His health has he-en poor for some time and his mind cor respondingly weak , but no seriously symp toms developed until yesterday afternoon when ho was reled with a lit of murderous frenzy. Ho made- numerous threats that ho would kill his wife and family , but no effort was made to restrain him until beget got hold of a revolver and made a furious attack upon them. Ho was seized nnd ilia- nnncd before ho could do nny shooting When the revolver was taken from him ho made a rush for a razor and tried to cut his throat. Again being restrained be be came so furious that the neighbors had to bo called In. A 'messenger ' was Edit to the police station and the patrol wagon was dispatched to bring him In Ho was very violent nnd had to be restrained to prevent him Injuring himself and others. He was placed In the Insane ward In the county jail. The commissioner ! ) for the Insane will examine him today. The old man hns been a resident of the city for many jcars. Ho hns raised two or'thrco fair.llloy , and boasts that he Is father of blxtcxm children , who are now living. IitihororN Wmiloil. Wo have for ealo or rent suvcral desira ble , fruit , grain , ve-gotablo and stock famm near Council HluffH for 1S97. Day & Hess , Itentnl Agents. Per Tito Woo UN Only. Iledured prices on all heaters , Oaks and hard coal , lo reduce our stock. Seu us for prices. COUi : & COLI3. ToniiioriinooVnrUrrH \\iil.ln > f t'p , Tcmporaneo meetings have been held in many of the churches during the last few days , and several others are announced. It was the subject of pulpit nllunlons In u number of the churches last night and nt the morning services yesterday. The service at the Latter Day Snlnta' church last evenIng - Ing was devoted entirely to the subject It Involved an Interesting program , upon which vvero thu names of a number of prominent Council muffs men and women , nnd was nUo taken part In by n largo number of the delegates to the .Interstate Sunday School Institute , now In session nt the church. At the Second Presbyterian church the subject was given the precedence at the servlce-B lait ovculue. The attendance was largo anil nn Interesting program wns carried out. Tonight - night A maxs temperance meeting will beheld hold at the Plfth Avenue Methodist church. Hev. J. II Sonscnoy of the Ilroadwny Meth odist church , Hev. C. W. Ilruwcr of the Trinity Methodist , nnd Hev. Lltherlnnd of the Second Presbytcrlnn church will bo among the speakers , Good local singers wilt bo present nnd will sing temperance songs. A general Invitation has been extended to the public to be present. The subject will nlso como up for dis cussion nt the meeting of the Council ttluffs Ministerial association today , which meets nt the -Young Men's Chrlstlnn association rooms nt 10 30. Announcements of the meet ing wore read In all of the pulpits In the city jtsterday and n general Invitation given the public to attend the meeting. The sub ject announced for discussion Is the sug gestive one of "Citizenship. " The Moilorn Mntliei : lias found that her little ones nio Improved moro by the pleasant Sjrup of Pigs , when In need of the laxative effect of a genslo remedy than by any other , and that It Is moro acceptable to them. Children enjoy It and It benefits them. The true remedy , Sjrup of FIR * . Is manufactured by the Cali fornia fig Sjrup company only. TIIH TOOLS OK TODAY. An IntoroHlliiK ConlriiMl H1 Ihe \Vorl.shop of rifl > lour * . \ o. An Interesting contrast between thu tools and engines with which a modern mechanic cxcculca his work and these which wcro used only so long ago ns when men now elderly were joung , was brought out In an address delivered lecently by President John Ftltz at a meeting of the American Society of .Mechanical Knglnccn ? , says the New York Sun. Mr. Krltz wna well qualified to treat such a subject , for bo began work In a coun try shop sixty j ears ago , and making his own way , first ns n mechanic , and then ns nn engineer , has risen to the engineering con trol of one of the greatest Iron works In the world nt lUtl.lehcm , Pn. , nnd has acquired the compllrrontnry title of "Dean of the steel trade1" Ills nddress was upon "The Prog- less In the Manufacture of Iron and Steel In America and thu Hclatiomi of the engi neer to It. " "My memory of machine ehops dates back , " he said , "to 1S32. Within a short d'lUance from my bouse there were thico cotton mills and large ones for those clajn two woolen mills , two carding mllla and sevcial grist mills. At one of the large cotton mills they had n machine shop , where the principal repairs for all themllU of the neighborhood wcro generally made My father , being a millwright and machinist , as well as a small farmer , did all the Important repalra for all the mills. In .this shop , con sequently , I spent all the oparo time I could get off the farm , and It was a raiu treat for mo to get there. "Tho tools consisted of two small lathes for turning Iron and one for turning wood , a machine fo ; cutting light gears ( which was lo mo a gieit curlesltj1) ) , several vl'os and n lit of amall toolo. One of these latter was called a dogtor. ' It WES used to correct 'drunken threads , ' ns nil screvvs of any Importance were then cut with the chaser. The lathes were all made with wooden shears or bedti In ISIiS I went to leam my trade In the machine shoo where I wan apprenticed there were about the same number and character of lathes ns In the mill shop , but they were larger , nnd one of them was n double-cndcr for the purpcHe of boring out wheels that weie too large to awing over the shears Theio was nlso a drill prem. made out or a Inthu-head casting , bolted ngalnst n 12x12- ineh wooden peat. This was not aery sightly machine , but It did good work. Wo made small bratj cablings , built snull boil ers and cnglnca and did all kinds of country machine ) and blacksmith work , and made our own pitterns for casting without any dra\v- Ings. "Here , " ho continued , bringing forth a tool , "is the \ery hook-nosed lathe tool with which I did wtrk sixty jears ago. How many are there of jou now who could even show mu how to hold It ? Here , " ho continued , "is a tool which belongs In the lathe , the drawing of which jou sco In full slzo over my head. " The tools vvero laid side by side The older had a cutting part made of a bur of steel halt an Inch thick and thrcc-fourtln of an Inch deep , and this was set In a round handle of wood. The handle was pcrhapn eighteen Inches long by an Inch and a half In diameter , and near the end where the tool was lihcrted wan a side handle which was clamped on eo that It hung downward near the tool rest when the tool was In use. The new tool , on the other band , was nf bare etccl four feet long , four Inches deep and half an Inch wide. It was curious to note that thu form of the cutting ends of both tools was alike. The drawing to vvhlcli Mr. Fritz referred was of a lathe used at the UcthlcLcm Iron works to cut up Ingots ot steel Into portions to make steamship shafts and other big articles , or for cannon , and It Is en pi bio of receiving , turning anil cuttiiiB up ingots which weigh 200,000 pounds. It was depleted as holding an Ingot of slxtj-- flvo tons , and the drawing extended clear across the wall back of Mr Krltz and for a number of feet on each of thu two sine walls. There , too. weru shown the enormous tool posts in which the four-feet-long tool exhibited would bo clcaped Instead of being held to its work as of old In the hands of the workman , and the lathe was provided with posts enough to have fourteen of these tools at work ut once. "I look back , too , " said Mr. Fritz , "to my early dajs nnd call to mind the equip ments In the shop for making drawings , and compare them with these of todaj- . Today every uhon of note has n great drawIng - Ing room equipped with tables and tools of every needed sort , and with facilities for producing blue prints by the score. Our facilities for making drawings sixty years ngii were very different. The complete shop outfit consisted of a board , a carpenter's square , a pair ot compasses , a bevel , a lead pencil , and a piece of chalk and a Jackplanc with which to prepare the surface ) of the board for a fresh drawing. After a time we adopted the plan of making models In skele ton of full sizor rspcclallj when any motion was to bo worked out , and also made , when It was possible , all the drawings of full hlze and this practice I am not ashamed to follow at the present time , as It has many advantages "Tho machine shop of today Is a marvel In completeness of equipments for doing work correctly and with rapidity , having special small tools for all purposes. The accuracy with which their round gauges are fitted up Is such that a machinist of fifty jcars ago could not possibly realize. Suppose that In his presence you had separ ated a one-Inch gauge and held the pliic ; to warm in jour hand for n few minutes , without calling his attention to this , and then handed It to him with a rcquent to put It In Its place again. He would have thought there were witches about when ho found It would not go back. "The lnventlojfaml conjunction of Instru ments of precision and the methods of cali bration and adjustments which enable measurements to bo taken within the 50- OOOtb part of an Inch ; machlncn which enable the mechanic to fit taper work with almost the same facility and accuracy as straight work , are a refinement of practice ot which a mechanic of fifty years ago could have hud no conception , " The AVhlim'N . ! > . Cincinnati Knqulier : They had mourned him IIH dead , but , like Knocli Arden or thu cut hi- had como back. His llttlo wlfo nut on his knee , thu joj' shining In her eyes. "And nro you really glnd I enmo back ? " ho asked. "Olml ! " said she "Oladl I hml just mnilo up my mind to don a widow's out- tit ; them vvnu the loveliest picture hat , with bright ribbon all over It In ttpots. that I have been longing for , and now I can get It. Glmir _ The Pnlal Soorol. Indianapolis Journal : "Whj- . hello , Brig- gins , what are jou doing here ? I thought you had a Job as press agent for Dolllo Footlltos. " "I I am out of that now. You eec , I saw a cracking good story In one of the pnpciu and of course I sent It nut , with her an thu heroine. " "Well , that was all right. " "And then omo fool newspaper man showed that thu story was over thirty yearn old , and drew dcduUlouu as to her age. " "I ea. " HEARD OVER THE TELEPHONE _ _ _ a Girl at Central Knows , ilpy Things She Never Tiihi SOME THINGS ARE TOQfqpOD TO KEEP < } lr * n I.tMic-ly VOIIIIKfritmi n C'liuiH'c tit niijoy jlIniNi-ir fur u l.ltllo WlillcUMtVnliitf l > Utlier I'e-opli-'M Hlsli up lii ono oC the ul 'offlco ' buildings of the city a young man g&f'\n \ his office one night Inst week. The hour \\as long part midnight and he felt lonely. Outslile the night vvns of that dense consistency which reminds one of a. kettle of tar. The sur rounding darkness only helped to Intensify the Isolation experienced by the silent \\ntcln-r and he hungered for someone with uliom ho might talk. On thu desk In front of him the nickel standard of a telephone met his glance. Pleasant thought , ho would talk to "Central. " The "Central , " who had charge of his particular district , had a pleasant votco nnd the young mnn had gained an Impression somevvhoro that he rather "stood In " At any rate ho frequently "Jollied" her when ho ought to ha\o been earning his silary , and found the process rather to his liking. Ho rang her up. "Hello , Maud , how about > ou ? " "Hello , Mr. Cute , how are you this e\en- Ing ? " "Sick abed , Maudle , and djlng for someone ono to love inc. " "Well jou can't expect me to lake care of jou at this distance , " was the pert rc- jolncr. "You ain't mad , Maudle ? " "Nit , but 1 ha\o troubles of my own and a busy night Is one of them , " said the In visible divinity. "Do you want to hear some music ? " "Tho music of jour voice Is rapture enough Jor a poor devil like " "Quit that , or I'll cut you off , " came back sharp and dcclrlvo. "Do jou want to hear that music' " "Sure , turn It loose. " MUSiq THAT CHAHMS. The click of the plugs on the board en they shot Into their proper connections fol lowed and then an Indlatlnct something rrrpt over the wire. It swelled In volume until clear nnd distinct as the baying of a decrhounl In eomo sequestered valley , It rolled from the transmitter and Into the ear of the listener. The strident rattle of a drum , the sweet tones of violins , together with their blcndlngs of roods and braotcs massed Into ono delightful volume of sound weio plijlng for the pleasure of the lonely joung in-in. Somewhere In ono of the big hotels a ban quet was being held and an orchestra was regaling the guests. The leader llttlo thought that his efforts were being ollently applauded by a listener over a mile away M.uchcsnncl waitnuraboM followed In lapld succession until the joung man had heard nctrly half the program. "How do jou work that Iaud' asked the surprised young man , as he caught her ear again. , "Oh , It's easy enough vvh'rn jou know how. The clerk at the hotel took the transmitter off the hook and then connected the proper numbers for jou. If jou won't give me away I'll let you In on something rich. Here's a man who Ij te'llng ' me all about u beauti ful Jag which a frlcild of his bought for Christmas. His friend's wife called her husband up at the club a few minutes ago , but couldn't get him. ' I'm not running a consolation bureau , GO'I Jtirft connected him direct with his frlcnd'B wife , who Is at home and ncaily woiricd to1 deaUi over her hus band's absence. Hcro'thcv ' are. " U-r-r-r ! Cllcklty click ! Il-r-r-1 Hello1 Vcs , thl.1 Is Hntansplcsh talking to jou yet And I was telling jou he's'got n daisy , and that's no Josh. It's iioaltlvely a nclentlQc study. Ilcen out all the afternoon with the -boys and didn't near gp home to dinner , but stayed down-town to nrilsli It up right. Ha" Ha ! Ha ! " ' " "Oh , the wretch , " gsapcd'tho ' anxious little wlfo from her end of the wire. "Oh. jou needn't feel bad about It , glrllc. He's ha\Ing a glorious time. " "SIr-r- , " she hissed , as she trembled with rage. NO xnin OF IXCITRMENT. "I sav * , ou needn't get excited over a llt tlo thing IIlco this. Ho often gets gay. but his wife ain't on , you know. Dead funny , ain't It , but you ought to luir him tall : about her when he's got a Jag on She'd be dead stuck on him , I don't think lie's , dead batty over the Mtlo brunette waiter at Ham & Tgg's restaurant. Wanted to take her out and buv the vUiolr town for her tonight. Had to hold him down and throw him Into a can-lago to keep him from It. " "Oh. the horrid brute' " screamed the trembling woman "I don't know jou. sir. " she continued , "hutou are breaking m > heart. It cannot bo Qufet Still that jou are talking about' " "A quiet still' Well , I should say ho had More llko a disorderly dnmk you would think If jou BIW him. Ho'a nothing elso. Whv , I'\o known him to retire with his famllj and get up at midnight , go down town and cut loose and his poor littlu vvlfey never got noxt. She thinks he's an angel , sha docs. " "Oh-li-h1" groaned the woman. "Well , well , never mind ; If jou feel so bad about It I won't tell jou any more. Ho seen mo talking to you and he Is actually trying to get off the lounge to como over hero and Josh with you. " "Let him como" ' nnd the gritting of her teeth was distinctly audible. "Let him como and I'll talk with him , sir. You can not put him up too quickly. I don't know who you ore. sir , but I can forgive you your disgraceful Impudence If jou will only help Mr. Still to that telephone , Just for ono mlnutn , only ono. I'll teach " Jrit then sonic ono wanted a conncc'lon with Iho club and Central was obliged to pull down the connection. "And still peonlo net married every ela- . " ea'ld Central to the young man who had beni chuckling so hard that It was with illlllculty ho kept his scat. "Well , I wouldn't have that man's troubles for money. She won't do a thing to him when she gets him Oh-h-h-h no , she won't. " And the lonely joung man hung up his 'phono and departed for hcmo , thankful that ho at least still lived In a state of single blessedness. THU si I.TAN A im > Duirron. HIMV Hi1111111 - an Aiiu-rli-nii Lumber rirninlt for Us I'll ) . A certain lumber firm of Now York City more than two jcars ago shipped to the eultan of Turkey several , thousand dollars' worth of its most valuable goods. The order Included mahogany and ebony logs of unusual size , and of , the finest coloring and general quality tliat omild bo obtained The payment , or rather the promise to pay , relates the Now York Tribune , was In the bhape of a draft on the .nultan , the money to bo forthcoming upon dho arrival of the logs at Constantinople. Naturally the American firm regarded the Imperial treas ury of Turkey as good for the prlco of a shipment of lumber. In dun tlmo the mahogany nnd the ebony reached the Golden Horn , and the Mediter ranean Steamship company sent In to the shippers a gentle reminder that the dcttlc- mcnt of freight charges was In order. Hut meanwhile nothing had bci'n heard from the sultan or hl.i agents , and the New York lumber dealers did not fancy being held responsible for charges upon goods which were not yet paid for. Cable dispatches and letters wire sent to the Porte , but the "wick man of Europe" was apparently too busy attending to his Armenian mibjectu to bo able to look after such trlllcs as nettling with American creditors. No ntls- factory responses of any hort could bo ob tained. Then the lumber firm made application to Miivroycnl Hoy. at that tlmo the Turkish minister at Washington. Ho promUeil to sec that his sovereign paid the bill without further delay , and the hopes of the dealers Hero again raised. Hut not oven Mnvroycnl Ilcy was able to open the uultiui'H purse- strings. The Armenian qucutlon mill ab sorbed his attention. Mavroj'cnl Ilcy waa recalled without having accomplished thin bit of work. The firm had a lawyer working on the CMC , but had lor months practically abandoned nil lde.t of o\cr getting the money On the last day of Octobrr , very nppio- prlntdy on the occasion of the great nound money parade In thki city , things took n most unexpected nnd Joyful turn. Influ enced afar off , It may be , by the prevailing American sentiment In fax or of paying one's debts honestly , the nultan , too , de cided against repudiation , nnd about norm on tluU day word wa sent In the linn that the draft had been paid. Since then tlio actual money has been received. The moral of this transaction would acorn to bo that , If jou hnxe business dctllnpt with Abdul llnmld II. , you must be con tent to wait awhile for jour tnnney , he- being a slow debtor , but ono who will como around at Ust If jou gl\e him plenty of time. There Is very little destitution In the city at the prisent time , much less In fact thin Ib usual during the winter. So far this month the city has been asked to gl\e food and fuel to only two persons , both of tluso being women who are not In n condition pust now to help themschcs. Since Councilman Vanuatu put his plan of putting able-bodied male applicants to work on the strcits quite a number of men have been gl\en work and ha\o been paid In pro visions. There was some doubt nt first as to the advisability of trying the plan , but Vansnnt rather Insisted upon It nnd ho said last night that so far the scheme- had worked all right. Sixteen men had worked a couple of dajs each on the streets nnd were given orders on grocery stores for provi sions at the rate of $1 75 per day Thcso men , Mr. Ynnniint said , appeared glad of the opportunity to work , and he was glad ho had a way of helping such people The county still continues to furnish the coal needed by Indigent persons , thus tak ing qulto n load off the city. There has been less destitution reported this winter than ever before , one reason for this bring that all of the packing houses are making very good time nnd business at the yards has been good thus making more work than usual for this time of the jcar. MV.KIM ; TIII : M > Mtismivis : PAY. Mili-MlllUs Ol ill-red ln III Whore There IN I. ItlliNiril. . Out of town property owners nrc com plaining because they are compelled to lay Etdowalks In front of unimproved property in localities whore there Is a good side walk on one side of the rtrcct. Within the past two months the city council has ordered a large number of sidewalks to be laid and charged to the abutting property. In many cases the property owner has not had the work done In the thirty dnjs al lowed by the ordinance and the walks have been laid by the < * lty and the cost charged up to the property. In some cates walks have been laid a distance of 150 feet In front of unlmpiovcd property In order to connect with walks In front of one or two houses. There IP a strip of walk over in the Second ward that lajs right out on the pralrlo without a house abutting On the other side of this street there are a number of houses and a good walk for the distance of several blocks. The owner of this property did not ask to be allowed to lay the walk but the ordinance was put through by a councilman from that ward. Similar cases may be found all over the city and councllmen hive been heard to boast about having compelled non-residents to lay walks , etc. VneiinoicH Vet ! Pllloil. The dismissal of a number of stock c.\- nmlncis has left the rot eminent Inspection department short handed , ns the vacancies have not as yet been filled. The places of inspectors at the packing houses are fre quently taken by taggers now when business Is brisk. Four Inspectors have been taken from the lists since election and one lias bosn transferred to Chicago , so that the Hu- rcau of Animal Industry Is short five Inspectors specters and several tairccrs. No one has yet been appointed chief of the microscopical department and this division Is still In charge at Mrs. Ilushnell. It is reported hero that these vacancies will not bo filled until after March I , when the * republicans go Into power The shortage of men compels the Inspectors still retained to work considerably more than usual and many of them are anxiously wait ing for the vacancies to bo filled In order that i ho business may be conducted as usual I.I % o Sleek i\ohitni7P nii-cllon. Next Monday the annual election of offi cers of the South Omaha Llvo Stock exchange will bo held. So far there Is only ono tlcktt In the field , and the chances are that a second - end ticket will not bo nominated now , The candidates are : M. U. Murphy , president ; J. O. Martin , vlco president , directors , W. F. Denny , L E Roberts , A. C Powell , W II Walvvork , J lj Carey ; committee on arbi tration , George Jackiion , W. J. Perry , D. S Parklmrat , T C. Shelley , W. I ) . Vansant ; committee of appeals. Lev ! Cox , John P Clarey , A C. Foster , T W. Tolllfei-ro , IJ. P. Carpenter. The new dlroctoig will chocse a secretary end treasurer , ' "vcr since the ex change has b cn organized. Colonel A I. Lntt hm been Its sccietary , and theio Ii no likelihood of a change this year. The trea - mcr Is Thomas II. McPherson , and It 'n undci stood that he also will be reappolntcd. Sin 'M Sirill UloHcN of An opening has been cut In Uio south railing of Iho Q street viaduct near Swlftb In order to enable the emplojcs to board the Q street motor without being compelled to walk a block or more to the west end of the big bridge. At first the men cllmbeu the railing , but the women could not do this and had to walk quite a distance to get to the tracks For the accommodation of the employes who did not care to climb the railing a small gateway was cut , and now the employes stop right from the otalr- way onto the vladu.it where the car Is waiting. _ .Solllll Oiiiiiliu 1'i-opli- IlNiiii | | < iliiti-il. South Omaha people , especially those who have su'-scrlbcd ' stock In Ihe Transmlssis- fclppl Exposition , are considerably dlaap- po'n'ed because u rcbldcnt of this city was not appointed to Oil the vacancy on thu board of directors caused by the resignation of John A. Wakefleld. I' was full" t\- pected that ono of the several candidates would be soIertcO nnd the failure lo select n South Omahix ninn hns been the rnusc of coDHidornlilo III feel In ? . ( Ml ) ( ) o < ili. | Mlsi Jcnnlp MetiRcr of lllnlr Is In HIP city visiting frlenda. Judge Agncw h.i returned from Jiblr , where ho spent a few daja with ivlatlvos. Mrs W. 1. . llollind , Twenty-fourth nnd 0 streets , Is visiting relatives at Green wood. The Union Veteran * ' Unnut-llMn club will meet this evening nt the ofilco of J. O. Kaatmnn. N. Phlllbert nf Mcdln. Kan. , who Ins been the guiwt of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Dclanney , hao returned to liU home. Nov. C. N. Il.iwKOn delivered nn nddrcfH to joung men nt the Young Men's Ctnlatl.in o.ijocl.itlon jestordA ) afternoon. Theiv wnsi n Christmas tree program at St. Hrldget's church jcstorday afternoon. Kaeh member of tin ? Sunday bdiool was given a present. John Murphy , one of the heavlwt specula tors nt the exchange , will go lo Sioux City In ii fo\v dajs ns hog bujer for the Cudahy Packing cpinpanj. There will bo a Joint Installation of offlcera for mcmbtrs nnd their families nt Ancient Order of Putted Workmen hall , on the evening of Jnnunr ) I. A literary proRnut will be rendered , nnd Hev It 1. Wheeler will deliver nn addima Itcfieshmcnts will bo served during the evening. TIM : Mtsp. poiNTp.it. .V \ < MV Hni-lclj Pin ) llronuhl Out n ( n ( 'liitroh Snoliihlis There was great fun In the pulors of the lltformcd ohurch nt Pccksklll rerentls relntca the New York Journal The \ oung People's Society of Christian Kmleivor of the church had a "nose-fad" sociable Nn ono can tell whence the tuino ' nose fad Iliit such sociables are \iry popular Just now along the Ilud on They afford an opportunity for mild dissipation , dusted with exciting uncertainty Hang a .sheet of canvas from the celling to the floor , nnd cut small holts In the sheet Then collect as many pretty girls ns jou can on ono side of the canvas and as man > good looking ; oung men on the other. Thru let the girls place their no < c8 In the holes In the canvas A joung ijnn must choose a nose that appeals to hta sense of Ixnuty and the joung woman attained to that nose becomes his partner foi the evening Now , everj ono Is aware that n joung man uses extiavngant language Ho tells a pretty ghl that her featuirs arc graven on his heart ; that he Instinctively feels her pres ence ; that he would recognlro her In the dark , and all that sort of thing. The "nose fail" sociable Is n flno test of fluch a joung man's sincerity. Of course , tnere la alwnjs one particular girl nt the sociable whom this joung man ardentldrslrcs for his partner Ho walks along the stretch of cmuis. and with palpitating heart , ho survejs the noses that are prrewiiod to hlo anxious gae Say his particular girl has a tip-tilled nose He 1ms often told her that , blindfolded ho would know her If there vvn. < but one rotrousee ncse projecting tbiough the cnnvns how easy would It be to convince hh Mveethonrt that he has spoken true lint there are half a dozen uch noses Uarh turns up In the tame gentle curve ; each has the snmo deli cate nostrils , behind each , he thinks , stands his sweetheart vexed nnd pouting because ho docs not Instantlj recognize her nose It's n flno test of a jnung man's sincerity. At the sociable at Peeksklll all seemed to be Jolly and happj. Hut that was onlj on the surface. There wore rcallj heart-burn ings Only two or three. joung men chose the girls who are nearest to their hearts "Of cour&o thal'd Clara's ncso , " exclaimed ono jouth , after a most careful survey "Of course that's Clara's nose , " he repented nor would he be daunted by the giggles of the joung men that penetrated the canvas "I chose this nose , " he said , positively "and the lady to whom it belongs " The canvas was lifted and he confronted , not Clara's rival. Clam's dearest eni'iny , the only girl in IVekskill who In as prettj ni Clai.i , the girl whoso nose , llko data's would add beauty to the face of anj Venus. Hut his choice was made , and Clara , un happy girl , had learned not to bcllcvo all he saj-s to her Such Is the spice of uncertainty , of cx'cllc- mont , that in a lira "nose-fad" sociables popu lar at Pccksklll. There's gteat fun at them MLTHAII/IM ; TUP. DAMJIJH. IIIH Ml-lhlMl lf ( > * , r-I-Ollllllll7 llm-KI.IU III Illlill IlllIMlMKN. Any ono who has visited the upper floors of New York or Boston or Chicago "sky scrapers" during a high wind must have experienced the unpleasant sensation known ns "rocking. " In other words , ho hns felt the building quiver and even sway sensibly beneath his feet The natrower of the lull structures are , of course , especially prone to "rocking. Mr Harry Lawrence , a ten ant of the notnblo American Tract society's building In N'uusau street , New York. Is re sponsible for the statement that that giant edifice awajs a foot In an average high wind , and. during a gale , even exceeds that limit The dangci attendant upon this "locking , " not to speak of the upsetting effect It pro duces upon nervous folk , must be at once apparent. A wholesale manufacturer of photographic materials , Wright by name , has Invented nn Ingenious method of neutralizing the danger at leabt. Mr Wright's establishment Is In a loftj building , near Plfth avenue , New York. Ho uses very heavy machinery , which renders the building tcphcavy In the ex treme. During a wind there was always fear of the machinery being driven through the somewhat thin walls , or windows , thereby wrecking the building nnd men.iclng patsersby. Mr. Wright was equal to the emergency IIo simply caused Ills floor to bo partially /Inc lined and converted Into n gigantic tank. This ho flooded with water Then hugo pontoons , or rafts , were con structed nnd set afloat upon the suCfaco of this strange twelfth-story lake The pontoons teens were anchored to the walls on all sides , by heavy chains and rivets When these preparations were completed , Mr Wright had his heavy machinery embarked upon the pontoons. Thus the building may lock as It will , but the dreaded masses of steel arc safely otic at , and all danger from thc'ii Is neutrall/cd Ili-i-l SHRIII- < ' < > < - Mri-llnjr. . Chairman Kmnns of the legislative com mittee appointed by the beet mig.ir con vention at Gr.mil Island , has r.illul n nuc-t- Ing fop Janii.iry 21 , at Lincoln , at 1 o'cloik 1 > m. He asks for n full ntti mlnnre , that the Important objpc-t of the commlttei''H e\- iHtencu may be furthered. Between the two soap and poor washing powders thci women who don't use Pearline have a troublesome time. If they want to make sure of perfect safety , they have to take the hard work ; if they try to make the work easier , then they have to take the risk of harm. Now , how much belter it is to get rid of the hard work and the risk , both together , by the use of Pearline ! livery question is to the safety , the effect- iveness , or the economy of Pearline has been settled by millions of women. Peddlers and some unscrupulous proccrs will tell you " this h as r.ood ns or " the same ai I'carlmc. " IT'S 1'ALSh I'earlmc is never peddled , roccr sends you tomctluni ; in place of Pearline , bo 613 JA lES PVLE New Vork. rr-1"1R'- GENTS. LADIES. Hundn-dB of rcnie-dlcH urn put up ciuran , Iced tociirnlost inanliood but they dun t Ju | Do trlflu with inunntrtintlon not tut Htoppcd HOIK ! $1 It. TurkUli kOHl MnnbobU C'Jimulou til j . \\arr.uiUKl niitlnionnyrulurni-il for in ery c i " I for box Turk UliT.inny and U cloin not curi ) ofVak Mi'iiiori I-out drjlii j Poiinyiojnl rills aura to ' , . . ' , Ilin only by I'r/vnr J.onl Manliood. Nlu'lit ICnilnsicJin u iv finUI - at ( . ' , cauinl HA UN'S I'HAUIIAC/ VVtuUnc-au llupioiluclltu Jr.'nun , by jouihdilirrorB UVHH > OU nuw hu , f-olJ 4iid Uriels Ibtli Karnnni ( IIAIIN'HlMIAUMAOr. iHlli und fur- Unialiu , : . 'eli , lly mall. only Hani bit by , Oniuha , Nob. Cl.OO box by u.all. - ONLY THE VERY BEST 'Hint Ii ho VitvliMtiloli ( ho I.cncl- lu IMi > ilclaIIM of Iho Inuit 1U o. Thous.uul8 of people fit thH time of the yenr find theumclvcM In n low ttnto of health mill mflny nro now axMiiK the question , "How cnn 1 regain lipnlth nnd strength ) nnd feel ns I oiiKlit lo feel ? " Per the bcntllt if the people vj n k thin auoMlon It may bp stnled that some of the best | ihy ! clnlH In the land MUJ Hint nuturo requites ns l tnneo , the sluggish blood needs stirring \ . \ \ Impurities driven from the syMorn nnd the gicnl orpins of the body piulouoil with new llfp. Per pioduc- IIIK these ctfpctti no stimulant linn ever niuallod pure mult vvhHKey. piovldlntt It leally ! pure nnd frco from adulteration. Kmlnent pbjitlolniis thiougliout thu world ngu-o on this point. Or. S. Weir Mitchell , Phll.ulelphln. snya : "I ndlipro to thp belief Hint pnto whiskey Is thp lonsl li'Jmlous , MfOMt and best aloo- holle liquor. " Dr. Prank H. Wmlo , rittsburf ? , saj- * : "After ninny jv.v.-s of caieful study I mn llrmly convinced that whiskey l-i the lenst Injurious , nnd , tluicfotp. the wrest and best of nleobollo llqiiots fur people to use" While the above opinions riitij vvi'lgbt nnd oonvli-tlon. It mt.-t ho lomombrioil tbnt ordinary vvhl U < \ \ i innot be depi-ndul upon and will usuallj do moro luuin tlmti good What people l-i n weak tun-don n ciinilltlnn tu-id N pute inrilli-tiinl vvhlfktj' , nnd the ontv whlskov that lias over nil- SWPIOI ! this desiilptlnn Is liulTj'H null i.'on. iXTP.nxAr , AMI KXTKHNu. usn. cinus AND I'unvKNrs Coliln , CnuuliM , son- Throat , I nil urn KM , UroiiolilIlN , IMioiiiiionlii , Mvollluur of the .loliiln , l.unilinuo , In- llmnntlim. llhoiitiiiUlNinoiirnlKln , FronthltoN , riillltlitltin , lloiiilnchr , Toothache , Ait lima , Dippiri I.T IIIIIATIIIMI. CUItnn Tin : \\uusr I'.VINS In from one to ( nont > mlniitps Mir ON1 > lloltll nflor icml- Ini ; this nilMitleciiirnt ni-i-.l nny one blllTUU * Iliulmij'H Hoiul ) Uollof N n Sure Cur for HMI1'nln , SpniliiH , llrulnpn , I'll lux In the llnoU , Clii'-it or l.linhN. II itiiN the Ili-Nt anil U Iho mil ) PAIV IlIJMnilY Thnt Innlantly tlojis tlio mml dcirullillna tmlna , nlliijs Inilntnni itlon nnd ouri-a congmtlonB , vvliitlicr nf tlio I.UIIRS htnnindi , Iloucls or utiior cl unl < or orBiiin. l > > one upplkatlon A liulf to n tPiittioonfiil In half u tumbler of vvntcr will In n fou mlnnlos euro 1'riitniu. Bnanna , Slccplc ! > i < nc3s. Sick llcailachc , Dintrhen. ] > > fimtci > , Colic , rintultncy mid all Internal ' " Tlierp Is not n ri > incillnt ngcnt III the world that v\lll euro Pcvn mill AKUO ninl till nlmr Mnlnrloiis , IllllnUJ niul other fevers , nlilcil by HA1)\\A\'S IMI.IiH. MI nuiuUI ) ns It \ - WA 'S iin\nv uniiii > . COc vvr liotllo. bolil I > > Druueliit * . ThoUsaitl for ( Trade Mark. ) ACCIDENT TICKETS. ! unity Cointiaiij- gives Til REE MCNrHS' nisurunco , $1,000 for $1.00 , < o men or M onion , between IS ami CO > cfll ot UKC. ucalnvt fatal blrcct AcclilcntB u-oot. or on lllcyckn , Hour * , UuKona , lloise Curs , llullioml cars , UltviUcJ , IlrWgo , Irullei nnil Cnlile on in hleaiunliltx , Klcanibonta nml Stc-nm IVrrlcs tlOO COO lUiioblled with the Inmrnncc Drnnrtmcnt ot the itnte ol New York for the recurlty of the Insured. Kor Snlo by j Chas.Kattfiimiiii , U03 Elan Street. Til. (03 Omaha. Neb. o-oo-oo-o-o-o-o-oo-o- TO TRADE 0 I'mc > ou Any tiling 9 I TOKCNT 0 DO )0li WAN ! SOME HELP TO BORROW MONEY TO LOAN MONEY inv me COLUMNS or mr . . . OMAHA BEE. _ . Omahaadtcrtl&crs do this successfully S * why not you ? 9 The Bee 9 Publishing Co. . OM I * . i -O-O-OO-O-O-OOO-O-OH EVERY WOMAN Sometimes ni-rat n rellnbU monthly regulating me-dluluo DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL pILLS , Arc tin nipt snfu and c < rtnln In rc'tilt The ccnUi ! ' albi 1111 rrillwiuKoiu * tx nt.iuvwhorej } 1 00 Sherman A MeCcnnncl Iirni ; Co. , 1511 Street , Omalm , Ncc. TftlN Gin OY WOHXS 5-iiSs ? ? fa& < ftAwffi'w tvncj * / v Z-W-t WA a'r/J ! < . DYIJLV ; AN'l ) CUi\NNi ( ( Cloliiifl ! ' , Dress ) ] ani HoiisMl U1IAI1A Ol'riCK-1121 Furnam. Tel. 1121. COUNCIL BLUKFB Work * and omce. Cor. 4 nun A and 2Cth St. T I 319. Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , . SlOO.OOQt \\11 SOLICIT VOUIl IIUSIMSS9. wij iiHsiiiH YOUH coiMr/rios. OM : OK TIII : OI.UU.ST IIAMCS IN io\VAi C PICIl UISNT I'AIll UN TIMi : lUSI'OHITtV AND BISK DO Oil WIUTn. AWJ.sijiivr.s. BOHAETY THEATEH/ OrO A IIOWK.Y Mint igui ' Two Hlejhli n Popular Prices fiUc , illiti , 260 Ulld 15o. Till-HOSTON COMIC OriiRA CO' T.MillT ( _ .S\ll ) I'AHIIA. " i Ecutu on iiulc at Hcllcr'u druic utora , I
