Nebraska Newspapers

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TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, PECEMBER 17, 199(1.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COU-NCIL BLUFFS
Office, 10 rearl St. Tel. 43.
submit hlii report on the vnluatlon of the
present water lenrks plant and an estimate
of the cost of a new one. Mr. Klersted had
previously notified Mr. Wallace that he
would he here December IS.
MUOrl MRNTIOIf.
Davis, Iran
Ftockert sella carrot.
Ftna engraving at LeITert'a.
Ed Rogers' Tony Taunt beer.
Bee Borwlck for Xmaa goods.
Plumbing and heating, Hlxbjr at Son.
tiewla Cutlar, funeral director, 'phone (7.
Woodrlng I'nderiakln: company. Tel. MS.
Toy, toya, toye, at Peteraen Schoenlng.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK. TO I.EFFERT ABOUT IT.
Want a pair of slippers? Oo to 8. A.
Pierc aV Co. a, Broadway and Main streets,
Particular people like our enoea. S. A.
Pierce 4b Co., corner Broadway and Main
street. ,
Mr. and Mre. Robert Hatideraon returned
8a. turd ay evening from a vlalt to the Pacific
coast.
VV. T. Bapp. city clerk, apent Sunday In
Kansas City the guest of Charles ilaaa uf
tills eity.
MANTLES, 10 CErT8. BEST MANTLE
IN TOWN FOR THE FH1CB. W. A.
MAUfcttR. . ' V, ,
All- alaea of atorm doors, atorm sash,
atorm windows and wasrner atnpa at Oeo.
lloaglaod a. . :
We deliver lumber, t your neareat ata
tlon 'free of freight charge. C. Hater,
Council Bluff.
ONLY WHOLESALE FAMILY LIQUOR
STORE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS NO BAR
AT THE JAKVIS STORE.
Mrs. D. W. Otla will leave Wednesday for
auiw iaiierues, Mri., to visit ner
daughter, Mra. Arthur M. Shaw.
If your pooxetbook 1a your guide It will
take you to 8. A. Pierce & Co.'e ahoe store,
corner Broadway and Main street.
A beautiful and ornamental gaa burner,
the Welsbach chick lamp, complete, fl.26.
fcUcphan Brc.e.. 6JS Wast Broadway.
BUT THQ BEST. IS NOT TOO OOOD
r UK T(Hj. TRY JAKVIS FOR WINES,
BRANDT AND WHISKY.
Major George H. Richmond, chief of
police, arrived home yeenerday from a short
view witn . relatives in Madi.non, Wis.
Good Missouri lurtiD coal for IE ner ton
well screened and delivered promptly. The
Council Bluff Coal and Ice Co. Either
phone 72. ,
Mr. and Mra. 'F. A. Miller of Rut Plero
street will leave this week for Charrvbere
burg, la,, where they will apend the winter
with relatives.
Lady Mary hive N'o. 967. Ladles of the
Modern Maccabees, will meet In regular aes-
eton tomoiTow afternoon for Initiation of
candidates and other business.
Palm Orove No. 11,' Woodmen circle, will
meet la regular session Tuesday evening In
Danish hall. Commencing In January it
will meet every alternate Friday night.
High grade granite work, from the best
Barre Imported granites, lettering, carving
and tracing, fine monumental work a
specialty. Sheelcy Lane, 217 Efcat Broad'
way. .
James W. Mltohell. county treasurer
elect; P. Ounnoude and FYs-rvic F. Everest
left yesterday on a hunting trip to Bedge
wick, Colo,, where they will be guests of
Mr. Mitchell's brother.
Rev. Q. O. Rice will leave tomorrow for
Pomona, Cal., where he will spend the
winter with hla brother. Dr. John Rice. He
will be accompanied by hla nieoe, Mra
Chaftera of Vermont.
Tom Carter, the "man newsboy," was
gathered In by the police yesterday for
demonstrating on (the public atreeta that
the lid must have been lifted somewhere
In Council Blufta despite Mayor Macrae' a
alrlot Injunction about Sunday closing.
The- chorus choir of 8L John'a English
Lutheran church will meet thla evening for
. rehearsal of Christmas music There will
be no midweek evening aervlcea thla week
The women of the church will hold their
annual bazar Wedneaday, Thursday and
JTiiday In the Shugart block.
Genuine brasa doll beds. Including mat
tress and pillow, Uc, at Peteraen at Schoen
jng. .
Hafora bu vlna- a ault or overcoat It will
pay you to aee B. B. Hlcka. Oood suits
from tlfi.OO to SJb-tiu. Panta, WOO to HO.0U
tCvwythlnaT first -clause. K. a. Hick. la Pearl j
street, ' I
'' ' D. 8. Kerr has merchandise for exchange,
farms for aale, all kinds of city property
for sale and on monthly payments. Houses
- for rent. M Broadway. 'Phones 417 and
W Red.
Oloba Wernicke elastic bookcase makes
an Ideal present; a glfv of a few section;
la inexpensive and la the beginning for a
library, whose growth la unlimited. KaU
ler-Farnaworta Fur Oo.
I am in the market to buy SCO ton of ma.
chlnery Iron, SuO tona stove iron. SO tona
of rubber and SO tona copper and brass.
Write for prices before you sail. J. Katel
man. VM S. Main 8U. Both phones 160.
PAUL SAID, "A LITTLE OLD WIITB
FOR THY STOMACH'S SAKE," SO SAXS
JAR VIS.
You want your money'a worth whaa you
buy groceries and meats. In other words,
vou want lust what you Day for. aroed
meata and groceries. Buy at the Central
grocery and meat market and you will get
Just -what you oraar. coin pnones rno. .
FOR ADVICE AND JUDGMENT ON
OOOD CIGARS OO TO MAJjONET. M
PEARL -BT. HIS- XMAS STOCK OF
CIGARS IS COMPLETE. TELL HIM
'WHAT YOU WANT AND YOU'LL GET
JUST THE CIOAR TO SUIT THE TA8TB,
NO CHARGE WE PACK AND SHIP
.TO ANY UNITED STATES ADDRESS
CASE JARVIS LIQUORS.
Peteraen at Schoenlng have rented a va
cant store building In which to store Chris,
mas present. Buy early . and avoid the
rusn.
Come to us when you . want , a . hanpy
money's worth for X'maa presents. Fine
water colors, highest art pastels. Your
friend or relative will appreciate one. We
have a atock of very, fine mirrors. Come
and aee yourself bay one. Borwlck, 111
Boutb Main.
The Second of a series of lectures to be
given under the auspices of the Young
Mwi Fortnightly club or the Congrega
tional church will, be gives thla evening in
the church parlors by hi. P. Filch. The
subject will be "Builders of Yesterday '
andi'win be Illustrated by atervoptlcon
view The lecture la free and the publlo
ANOTHER ROUND ON LIGHTS
onncil Scheduled to Take Up the Fleming
Idea at Tonieht'i Meetine.
CHIEF OF POLICE OPPOSES THE PUN
aya s Dtasesse with Itreet Lights
Wesls Pat the City at Ike
Merey of Bsrglara aad
Holdas Mea.
The street lighting situation is scheduled
for another round at the meeting of the city
council tonight and Councilman Fleming
proposition to dispense with ail arc lights
on the public tho rough faxes until the light
ing company la prepared to resume Ita reg
uiar service. It Is stated, will meet with de
feat. The proposition has met with general
objection and the consensus of, opinion
ma to favor the llghta lit half tho time
rather than not at all.
Under It contract with the Cltlsena Gas
and Electric company the city charges the
company up with all "outage," so the city
Is at no financial loss by failure of the
lighting company to render the service con
tracted for.
At the special meeting of the city council
laat Friday night the committee on fire and
light, of which Councilman Younkerman Is
chairman, waa Instructed, at the auggestlnn
of Councilman Fleming, to oonXer wtth the
police department and ascertain If cutting
out the street llghta at night pending re
pairs to the power plant In Omaha would
Interfere with IU work. Chief of Police
Richmond only returned home yesterday,
but as soon as he heard of Councilman
Fleming's suggestion, he practically p'aced
his veto on It. To keep the city In darkneaa
the entire night, he contended, would be to
place the community at the mercy of burg
lara, thlevaa and holdup thugs. "We had
much better have euch light as the com
pany can give pending tho repairs to Its
plant than no light at all," he said.
At the Invitation of Manager A. L, Eng'
lish of the Cltlsens' Gas and Electric com
pany members of the city council and
Commercial club vialted the power plant
of the lighting company in Omaha yester
day morning. They were shown how and
where the recent accident to the machinery
occurred and the efforts the company waa
making to repair the damage and get the
plant In full running order again. They
were ahown the new machinery which the
company la installing with the expectation
of preventing a recurrence of the present
breakdown. The councllmen and others ex
pressed themselves as satisfied that the
lighting company waa doing the utmost
In Ra power to remedy the situation and
that the accident waa one for which the
company could not be held responsible.
A visit waa also made to the power
plant of the street railway company. The
trip was made in ' a special oar arranged
for by Manager English of the Cltiien'
Gaa and Electric company and Electrician
Carr ef the street railway company.
The city council la expected to take some
action tonight relative to ae curing better
Are fighting facilities and equipment for the
city, the need of which waa again made
apparent by the firs laat week which de
stroyed the building and stock of the
Union Transfer company on South Main
street. Mayor Macrae. It la stated, will
advocate the purchase of at least one. If
not two, steamers. The need of larger
water mains In ths Implement district la
also conceded and this phaae of ths ques
tion also will be discussed.
Inn Klft that Last.
Gladden the heart" of your friends hy
giving them framed pictures this Christ
mas. Fuch gifts provide pleasure the year
through. We have thi-m In all styles and
prices. Come In and look around. Alex
ander's Art 8tore, 833 B'way.
SAVE MONEY ON SHOES. A BIO DIS
COUNT ON EVERYTHING.
MEN'S 4-BUCKLB ARCTICS, HOOD
BRAND, $2.00.
MENS ALL RUBBER ARCTICS. 11.50.
LADIES' STORM RUBRERS. 40C.
LADIES' ALASKA S, HOOD BRAND,
T5C.
MEN'S BLIPFERS, FROM 7EC UP.
DUNCAN 4 DEANE. CLOSING OUT.
Chrlstmaa candlea at Purity Candy
Kitchen. Buy your children pure candy;
the best Is what they like. At Purity
Candy Kitchen you can get home-made
candy from 10c a lb. up. Fine box candy
from 25c up to $3. Purity Candy Kitchen
6 B'way. Tel. 674.
JARVIS' MEDICINAL LIQUORS REC
OMMENDED BY ALL DOCTORS AND
DEALERS. 225 MAIN 8T.
RAID BY THIEVES OS DYE WORK?
Proprietor I'naMe to Hay How Much
Was Stolen.
Thievea broke . Into the Council Bluff
steam dye works at 714 West Broadw?.y
aome time during Saturday nlRht and stolr
an overcoat and other articles of men's
clothing, but how much Marine Danlelson
Is as yet unable to say. Entrance was
effected by prying open a rear window with
a hatchet, which the thieves left behind
them In the store. Indlrattona are that the
thievea tried on a number of coats and
other garments before they got what fitted
them aa coats, vests and trousers were
scattered about the floor In confusion. A
glass case containing hats had also been
ransacked, but Mr. Danlelsen was unable
to state last evening whether any were
missing.
Mr. Danlelsen said he would be unable to
ascertain Just how much had been stolen
until the owners of the clothing left with
him to be cleaned or dyed called for their
Belongings, one overcoat and a pair of
trousers taken from the atore were found
rolled up In a bundle by the side of an
outhouse at the rear of the store. It being
supposed that the thieves Intended to re
turn for them after dark. The thieves left
he building by the back door, which they
jpened from tho Inside and which they left
open.
STATE FAIR SPREADING OUT
Preparations Paine Made to ninminita the
Grounds at Fizht.
MIXUP OVER FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS
All of the Moety-Mne Counties In the
State Have Settled with State
Auditor Promptly os
Time.
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ADD YEARS TO LIFE
AND LIFE TO YEARS
FIKERAL OF HO. GEORGE WRIGHT
Sea Stephan Bros, for the latest and best
Inverted burners. KJ West Broadway.
JARVIS MAIN ST. STORE OOOD TO
DRINK-
THONT5
LIQUORS.
JARVIS, 13ft, FOR ALL
Oo for yon holiday wines, liquors anfl
cordials to L. Rosenfeldt. 610 8. Mala
'Phone S3.
Largo Concourse of Friends Attend
the Exerelses.
The funeral services over ,the late Hon.
George Franklin Wright at the family res
idence on Sixth street, yesterday afternoon,
while of the simplest form, were none the
leaa Impressive. Rev. Marcus P. McClure,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
conducted the services, which consisted of
a scripture reading and prayer, without
music. The esteem In which Mr. Wright
was held In tho community was evidenced
by the large attendance at the aervlcea and
the numeroua magnificent floral tributes
which almost filled the room In which the
casket reposed, . The members of the Bar
association attended In a body, and thai r
floral offering was an Immense flat pVece
of beautiful roses. Burial, which was in
Walnut Hill cemetery, was private, only
the members of ths family and a few Inti
mate friends being present. The pallbear
ers were Meaars E. W. Hart, Charlea Teat
Stewart, B. M. Sargent, Hon. Thomas Bow
man Victor Jennings Charlea F. Paschel,
Thomas D. Metcalf and Charles W. McDonald.
MANTLES, 10 CENTS. BEST MANTLE
IN TOWN FOR THE PRICE. W. A
MAURER.
ONLY THE BEST JARVIS',
IN BOND.
BOTTLED
Want a pair of rubbers T Oo to 8. A
Pierce Oo-'a Broadway and Main streets.
China closets for Christmas presents at
Peteraen Schoantng's.
APRICOT BRANDY AT THE JARVIS
STORE) 9 MAIN.
la Inylted, to attend.
The. i
police have -received a telegram from
O. B. Ulbharl of Bagley, la. enquiring If
George Feeler had been killed In thla city
or Omaha- Fumiw furmwrly worked for
J. F, vWUtoX, the florist.' He left hero sev
eral, nuxiths ao, but returned about a
motUa ago and made arrangemente to again
entar Mr. Wilcox a employ, but did not do
so, juid he has not been sn here since.
11 la aald to have a slater residing- in
Omaha.
I
Petersen Schoenlng have Juat received
an i&legant Una of reed and rush rockers,
Juutf tho thing f or Christmas.
fpadst Spadsl fsadat
Choice early Ohio potatoes at Uo de
livered In fve-bushel ,-lot or more. Both
'phones IB. Brldenatine at Smith, 1401 8.
fth street.
A. Metsgar t Co.
New' Location of Wholeaal Bakery,
(It Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, la.
t Home-made Bread a Specialty.
' Visitors Welcome.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2SC Night. X.
The
Western Mutual Life
; ; Insurance Co.
Now being organised In Council Bluffs
will have Its permanent home heie,
Ita. otltters and prtni'lal employers
will have their permanent home hare
but of still greater benefit to Council
BluR I the unlimited amount of
most desirable advertising given this
beautiful and progressive city, elmply
because it Is the Home irhVa of an
Old Line Life Insurance Company.
As conclusive proof f thla, did any
one ever speak of a company without.
In the same breath, calling the nam
of the city so fortunate aa tp be that
company's Home OnVe?
1 he tangible co-oparatlon of all
boosters Is earnestly requested.
C &!. ATDERTON, President
KLKalAM I19CX
How Do Yost Thlakf
Boms people think on their feet.
But most people think with their head.
How do you think?
I know WHAT you think If the shoe
hurts.
No matter how you think nor what you
think, you'll think bigger, better and pleaa
anter thoughts If the shoes feel right.
Our shoes feel right because they're built
on right lines.
Shoes wear out readily because they lit
poorly, and when the strain falls In spots
you soon learn where the spots are.
Thla same unequal distribution of strain
forces ths shoe out of shape.
That's why I employ only competent men
to fit your feet no cheap ahoe fltte.s at
SARGENT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE. We
guarantee to fit your feet and will try to
fit BOTH HEAD AND FEET, but if we
can not fit both, we take the FEET, or let
the customer go elsewhere.
Remember, 1 guarantee to fit your feet
right.
SARGENT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE
Complete your X'maa dinner with a dls
of our Ice cream, sherbets, punch or Ices
!ut up in fancy Individual molds. Try our
pure home-mad candy. It la delicious,
especially our peanut nut. L Muccl, H8
West Broadway. Tel. 304.
Did you over think how much longer
your clothes wear when you have them
cleaned? We can make them look as .rood
as new ones. We dye everything, any
shade desired. Carpets cleaned, laid and
refitted. Both 'phones 618. Council Bluffs
Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory, 14 N. Main.
Combination gaa and electric chandelier
and the celebrated Welsbach Incandescent
gaa burner. Why not see us before you
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality of goods. Stephan Bros., 5j
West Broadway.
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD WHISKY, MED
ICINAL USE, OA JARVIS'.
A buffet or sideboard would make a
beautiful Christmas present. Call and see
them at Petersen & Schoenlng's.
A Fine Christmas Present.
An Edison phonograph and one or two
doien records. You n.lght add to this a
record cabinet. The place to buy theso
goods Is 17 South Main street. I sell at tho
same prices and on same lirms as other
dealers. Give me a call or telephone and
I will send a phonograph to your home. S.
M. Williamson.
(From a Stafi Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Dec. l.-(Speclal.) Here
after on all the literature sent out by the
department of agriculture the state fair
will be spoken of as "The Iowa State Fhlr
and Exposition." It will, In fact, be a
"state fair and exposition," too.
Arrangements are being made to light
the grounds and buildings at night, so that
they will be practically as light as In the
daytime. In addition, the barns and stab!es
and all buildings will be open at night,
and there will be a horse show In the stork
pavllllon. Every year the attendance at
the night attraction at the fair la larger
than can gain admittance to the amphi
theatre to see the night attraction.
horse show In the stock pavllllon will thus
provide for the attendance there of the
overflow ' and will also compete with tho
night attraction at the amphitheatre for
attendance.
The plans for the atate fair as Instituted
at the meeting of the directors of the de
partment last week are very far-reaching
and provide for the Increase In the pre
miums In the horse department by the
addition of 12,500. This will be used to
Increase all the premiums offered and will
also Increase the number of premiums of
fered. Some of this (2.500 Is also to he
used for entirely new premiums, the most
Important of which Is the premium on
American coach horses.
Recently the Unltod States Department
of Agriculture started In Colorado an ex
perimental breeding farm under the direct
supervision of Prof. Carlisle of the State
Agricultural college of that state. Th's
experimental farm Is for the purpose of
breeding a distinct American type of coach
horse. The kind that Thomas W. Lawson
and his class drive to their carriages.
Prof. Curtlss of the Iowa Agricultural col
lege Is Interested as one of the supervising
directors of thla experimental farm. The
Iowa State Fair and Exposition Is the first
state fair or exposition to offer premiums
especially for this class of horses. The
premiums will be so large that they will
guarantee the entrance at -eke fair of the
best class of this kind of hor.es that there
are In the United States, and these animals
will all be available for use at the horse
show at night.
There Is now but one other state fal that
gives a greater total amount In premlumn
In the horse department than does that In
this state, i In addition to bringing In
American coach--" horses, a new classifica
tion, It has also been decided to offer pre
miums on mulea that will made a classifica
tion and department In that line that will
be worthy of the tame.
The Institution ttf these plana will prob
ably bring such a large horse exhibit that
It will be difficult for the fair to handle
them. If, however, the legislature buys
the seven acres south of the present ground
and provldca for. a stock pavllllon there
the directors wllfum enough of the profits
of this year's fair to build a large brick
horse barn that' will hold at least 1U0 head
of horses, which will provide for a large
part of the Increased exhibit.
Attractions for Blight Crowd.
It Is contemplated In the plans of the
directors of the department that with the
grounds brilliantly lighted and all buildings
open at night the 'attendance at night will
be much larger than ever before. Clerks
and people from the city of Des Moineo
generally who tre busy with their work
during the day time and who are largely
unable to attend the state fair nt all will
swarm to the grounds at night. With tho
grounds open each day several hours moro
an additional Inducement will be held out
for the very highest class of attractions and
-oncesslons to come to the fair.
The financial prosperity that has smiled
upon the fair the lust few years Is enab
ling the directors to make the broadest Im
provements In every department. There la
not a department but will be strengthened
the coming year, , from machinery and
stock down to chickens and embroidery. In
fact, the two last, named department urc
coming In for their, share In abundance. In
the course of time the exposition building,
which Is . a subcjuuitlal structure In Ita
frajiuwork, is to be entirely wather
boarded on the outside and celled on the
Inside, so as to uinktJ.lt one of the per
manent buildings vf the fair. The floor on
tho inside will be mado of concrete Instead
of sawdust, and the.. whole character of
tliu building changed.
In the poultry department some compre
hensive plana are on foot. The dipartnnnt
offers premiums for the best milk cow, the
tests occurring on. the ground. It Is now
bring u:ged to offer premiums for the hen
thai lays the greater number of csks In
a period of twelve months. These wouid
be some difficulties attending the test, but
It is believed that It could be acccmplished.
' t.
; A -.1
State Medical Institute
1308 Farnam St.
Between 13th and 14th Streets
OMAHA, NEB.
V,,
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tn thla enlightened age of the twentieth century a Doctor's ability should be determined by
and not by ethical standing or egotistical and boasting statcm-n ts. When one has long studied and mastered a alnglo rlass of d .
eases, a-qvitr'ng knowledge and skill that would be a blessing and benefit to hie fellow man. It Is not only his privilege, hut his
dutv to inai-e It known through the medium of the press, and he should not allow false pride (Medical Ethics) W keep from
others thai which would relieve their suffering and makos their lives longer and happier. ... .
The State Medical Institute has long been establlsh -d for the purpose of saving young men, middle-aged nnd old men from
the evil results of their own neglect and Ignorance and to save them the disappointment of failure, loss of time and money
often scent In experimenting with Incompetent, unscrupulous specialists, new methods, quick cure delusions, no-pay-untll-cured
deceptions, and the various other misleading statements often used by unscrupulous and unreliable medical ncon''1';r,n" "r J,"?!0"
for the purpose of obtaining patronage. You are Just j safe In dealing w-lth the State Medical Institute es with any
national bank. The State Medical Institute has been the salvation of multitudes of men and Its conservative. """"' "'If'""
and clean business methods, unexcelled equipment, etc., and t he hi.h character, long experience and scientific 7''ln",,",,,h03
Its specialists, ha established a reputation a a place where all "tifTerlng men can go with full confidence, knowing, that they
will be fairly dealt with, skillfully treated and promptly cured In the shortest time possible and at the lowest cost.
Longest Established Institute for Men
NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, RUPTURE, KID
NEY and BLADDER, diseases and all diseases and weaknesses of MEN due to
neglected, unskillful or Improper treatment which Impairs the mind and de
stroys men's Mental and Physical Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplor
able state known as Nervous Debility, making the enjoyment of life lmpossiblo.
Mil
AVO.D APPROACHING WEAKNESS
A disease that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force
should not be considered a trilling ailment. Diseases or weak
nesses ot men may be primarily Induced from a variety of causes,
such as neglect. Ignorance, overwork, dissipation, etc. The victim
of weakness generally knows the cause. I-rfiss of power gradually
develops. Occasionally weakness Is usually the first sign of fall
ing powers. The man who stopk the cause and begins treatment
then Is restored so quickly by our method that he often does not
appreciate the calamity he has avoided. Deferring an active and
energetic course of treatment meana greater wakness. leading u
Nervous Debility and the complications that ensue. The evils are
both physical and mental.
Such troubles, when neglected or Improperly treated, have
been the means of blighting the most radiant hopes, rendering
business a failure. If you are afflicted with any of these baneful,
body-destroying, soul-blighting diseases, so prevalent among men,
come to ua and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific
examination of your ailments free of charge, an examination that
will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge
of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough
understanding of which no physician or specialist should treat
you.
The man who haa youth In hla heart, pure blood In hla velna,
ambition, confidence and nervous energy In his make-up, and who
is free from the contaminating effects of these diseases or the de
pressing Influence of Nervous Debility is worth more to himself,
hla family, his friends and the world than is the broken-down
millionaire, with all his wealth In the bank. We have gladdened
the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men who were
plunging toward the grave, restoring them to specimens of physi
cal manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality.
STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS
Vigorous manhood la the stopping stone to success in life.
The mun who has preserved the vitality given hira by nature,
or, having lost It, has regained It by securing the proper treat
ment In time, Is enabled to shove aside harriers which Impede
hla progress, both commercially and socially. It forces men to
the front In all walks of life. Do you want to he Btrong, pos
sess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every mus' lo,
ambition, grit, energy and enduranre tn order to make your
life complete? If you are lacking In these essential elements
of manhood, you should consult us at once before It Is too late.
Men who have aome disease or weakness lurking In their
system, and who are prematurely old w hile still young In years
broker, down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who
want to be strong and to feel vigorous as I hey did before
their health waa Impaired to enjoy life nealn to win bark
the vim, vigor and vitality lost should consult the eminent
specialists of the State Medical Institute before It Is too late.
It Is humiliating to know that your streiiKth Is slipping
away to be weak, nervous, fretful and gloomy; have pains
and aches In different patta of the body, your sleep disturbed,
weak back, headache, despondency, melaneholin, palpitation rf
the heart, unable to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory,
easily fatigued, specka before the eyes, aversion to society,
lack of ambltlsn, will power depleted, dlaxy spells, poor circu
lation, to feel cold, lifeless, worn out; primarily induced in
many caaea through neglect, ignorance, worry, overwork, etc
Consultation and Examination Freei ?0"yre: tZ2& 5b. SftT
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 FARNAM STREET, Between 13th and 14th Sts.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
IN CIRCTLATION, fl.000 COl'NTKTl
FIT BILLS. Ixiok over your change when
you come In to buy one of our beautiful
Christmas nigs, that you are going to give
your wife for a X'miis present, or you
an make her a present of a pair of por
tieres or luce curtains. Kit her will make
ler happy. Stockert Carpet company.
congressional districts, for If the old ap
portionment waa to be followed there would
be no need of the conference. If there is
no slate then the appointment of Colonel
Temple to be district attorney for southern
Iowa may still be an uncertainty.
Accounts All Square.
The account of every one of the ninety
nine counties of the state with the stato
auditor's ofllce will be suuare on the first
day of January, next, for the flrBt time
In the history of the state. At one time
the counties were Indebted to the state
IW.OOO. This was gradually reduced a little
at a time till at one time It was down to
$10,000. This, since Auditor Carroll came
Into office. Under the direction of Auditor
Carroll, J. F. Wall of Mount Ayr, clerk
for the revenue department, pressed the
matter In correspondence with the various
county auditors In an effort to get the ac
counts all atralght. The amount .was
greatly reduced, but could not be wiped
out, and on the recommendation of Auditor
Carroll the legislature last winter enacted
a law providing that counties must pay
2 per rent a month Interest on all back
accounts. This Is the same amount that
the counties are allowed to collect from
cltlx' ns who fail to pay their taxes. This
law did the business. The law went Into
effect July 4. 8 nee that time the counties
have been r'duclng the amounta they owed.
They were unable to wipe out the Indebted
ness entirely, but It will be wiped out by
January 1, according to the state auditor's
ofllce.
Would Aboltah Legislature.
C. B. Byrkltt, formerly deputy aecretar..
of state, has udvanced the theory that tie.
I legislature should be abolished und a com
Federal Appointments. j mission of fifteen or twenty men appninteu
It has been learned here that, conlraiyjor elected to make the laws, the governoi
to common report und exiectutlou, 11. U. ! and the attorney general to be members
McMillan, I'nlted States district attorney I of the commission, with authority to eai.
lor northern. Iowa, is a candidate lu sue- ! on the supreme court .ut any time to de-
approprlatlona asked of the coming legislature.
Pletarest Pictures! Pictures!
Unframed pictures and framed pictures
for X'mas. The lowest prices on pictures
In the city. Councjl Bluffs Paint, Oil and
Ulasa Co., Mcrrlam block.
FINE XMAS PRESENT. COST SMAIJy
CASH JARVIS OLD WINES FOR OLD
FOLKS.
School shoes, the best kind, at S. A.
Pierce & Co., corner Broadway and Main
street.
Petersen A Schoenlng Co. have Just re
ceived a large line of Kingston reading
chairs. They come In many different de
signs and are most reaaonable In price. A
more appropriate Christmas gift could not
be found. Prices range up from $7.
Burnt Leather tioods.
Address books, shaving pads, bags, stamp
cases, photo books, etc., In the attractive
burnt leather work. Alexanders Art Store.
MAKE THE OLD HOME MERRY WITH
FEW BOTTLES OF JARVIS WINES OR
WHISKIES.
OUR STORE IS KNOWN AS TUBS
Bl'SY SHOE STORE. OUR SHOES AND
PRICES ARE TO BLAME FOR IT.
8. A. PIERCE & CO..
CORNER BROADWAY AND MAIN STS.
OLD SANTA CLAUB IS W16E TAKES
BOTTLE OF BONDED JARVIS WHISKY.
Don't fall to visit our toy department
Petersen A Schoenlng.
Here are many articlea, any of which Is
a fine auggastlon for a Christmas present,
and all at prlcea that demand your atten
tion If you are Interested, and every arllcl
la a reason for your visiting our store:
Fountain pena, watches, chains, fobs,
charms, brooches, necklaces, rings, cuff
links, scarf pins, bracelets, clocks, cut
glasa, china hand-painted plates, umbrellas,
toilet set. Jewel boxes, silverware.
O. MAL'THE, ZS West Broadway.
OLD CROW, TATIX5R. MELLWOOD,
ANDERSON. GORDON RYE, OUCKEN
HEIMER RTE. AND MANY OTHER
BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKIES AT THE
JARVIS STORE.
The bet shot's are the cr.eipM.
Pierce & Co. sell that kind. At
Broadway and Main street.
S. A.
comer
FOR XMAS THE KNDER DOLLAR
RAZOR; STARE SAFETY RAZOR, t! 50;
OILLKTT SAFETY RAZOR. ?. BEFORE
BUYING TAKE A PEEP IN OUR SHOW
WINDOW. SWAINE & MAL'EH, 336 AND
t!8 B WAY.
To those who are anticipating buying
automobiles It will certainly pay them to
call at Van Brunt's and look the "Rich
mond" over. Here is the best auto In
ths market for the money. Orders taken
now for spring delivery. Reasonable terms.
BEST MQUOOlfe-NO SALOON-LADY
IN CHARGE JARVIS STORE. 13b MAIN.
ceed hinis. if to the' position, f or so;nc time
It had been paused uround that Mr. McMil
lan was not u candidate tor reupcint
mcnt. M. J. Tobin of Vinton la u caiulcUte
for the position, us Is also D. C. Chane of
WebbltT City. Debate has been go.ng on
through the newspupe. s for some time us
termlne whether or not a proposed law U
constitutional. Mr. Byrkltt M now the
secretary of the Insurance commission. He
due not expect to see his idea adopted
soon, but Is fortified In his unusuxl position
with many Ingenious arguuirnts. His po
sition is Ihut the preaent plan of two
to how the federal appointments would hi 1 cumbersome. 10 gel a mil en-
apporti. r.t-d, ur.d Washington dispatches ! ucl''1 in, Uw 11 ls ,cs-ir ,u -el the
have said that u meeting of the Iowa del- ! through a committee, tlie-n through
. ui.m wr.iihl r, held ,,. time rier .1.,,. the house, then through the committee of
Notice All photos taken before Decern
ber a will be finished before Xmaa. Coma
any . kind of weather. Open Sundays.
Sohmtdt. Photographer.
Are ITT.--S. A. Pierce t Coa ahoe
aad slipper." Corner Broadway and. Main
streets.
Klersted Asalu Delays.
"Before Christmas" is when William
Klersted, the expert, hydraulic engineer em
ployed by the city lu the water work
matter, now write Councilman. Wallace
lhat La expeuta to be In Council Lluffa to
Art Movrltlea.
Don't fall to see our water color novel
lie. Dainty calendars, blotters, sachets,
guest books, etc. Alexander's Ait Store.
Schools Close Friday.
The public schools of the city will close
Friday for the Christmas vacation of two
weeks. During the morning of Friday the
usual course of studle will be pursued
and In the afternoon ChrUtma exercise
will be held In all the grade. In the kin
dergarten t'hrlatmaa trees will be fur
nliihrd for the llttie one.
Ths annual meeting of the Iowa Statu
Teachers' association will be held In Des
Uolne Decemtwr M, 7 and 'A Superin
tendent Clifford and a largo uuuiter of
the teacher expect to at lend.
u.iry 1, when Senator Allison waa expected
to re-iuh Wabhington.
It has been understood for some time that
a blate wua all prepared und that tho
former understanding as to appointments
weuld be maiutuiiied whereby each con
gressman and senator had the glv.ng out
of uiua appointment. This slate did not Coll- i
templute the reapt Intment of McMillan.
If McMillan is u candidate for reappoint
ment it may dmarrange the entire siate.
and the allotment of appointments by coii
grekaioiial districts may not be fallowed at
all.
in aJdition to the candidacy cf Marshul
Christian for reappointment, it is learrej
that John Ledjjerwood of Decatur county Is
a candidate for the same position In addi
tion lo liinshaw ef Jasper. There la a story
current lhat George Christian, murehul for
tho southern district, because of tho oppo
kltion to lua rvappointmtut, has promised
that lita deputy, Howard Hedrlek, will not
be reapp li.ted. Iledrtck U Christian's busi
ness paitner In the Elliott hotel of this city
and ether hotel properties of the state, u
well as his deputy.
There seems to be little question but that
a conferenie of the members of the Iowa
delegation will be held in Washington soon
af u r the holidays and aome are arguing
that Im cause a conference la to be held
there ran be no agreement to follow the old
lu.. atid apportion the appolutuienla by
! tho other chamber und then through the
house, finally to be presented to the gover
I nor for his approval. Finally, after all
this work, Mr. Byrkltt points to the fact
I that frequently the law Is declared un
constitutional. He thinks a commission
would give a proposed law closer study
before enacting It, and with the attorney
general and supreme court to advise with
there could be no excuse for enacting un
constitutional laws.
Clash Over Summer School.
The proposed summer sehool ai the Sutc
Agricultural college at Ames, may be the
cause of a clash between the three atate
educational Institutions of Iowa when the
leglKluture meets, and may be aa addi
tional ground for the legislature passing
the law providing for a !oard of contro
tor ine inree iiisiiiuiions. ti i neins
claimed by friend of the two other Insti
tution that the State college promised
faithfully that it would not start a summer
school In opposition to the summer school
of the two other Institution, provided, the
tv.o other institutions did certain things.
Now it seems assured that Ames will ask
the leg.slature for an appropriation sum
cient to inaugurate a summer school, and
the two other schools will attack and re
sim the request. The annual report of
President Storms has not yet been filed
with Governor Cummins, though It Is ex
pected any day and Is now over due. In
that report will be enumerated the various
Low Holiday
wasps
ONE FARE AND A THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO ALL POINTS ON TDE
Chicago,
Milwaukee (L St. Paul
Railway
and many points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, "West Virginia, in fact
most anywhere you want to go east or southeast.
Tickets on sale various dates, according to destina
tion, from December 20th to January 1st, inclusive.
Liberal return limits.
Further information on application.
Three Daily Trains
From Omaha, Union Station, at 7:55 A. 1M
5:45 P. M. and 8:35 P. M.
City Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam St.
OMAHA, NEB.
F. A. Nash, General Western Agent.
t