Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1886, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. cred by earrier in o twenty conts W, TiLton, - TELEPHONES: Prervres No, 4 Nionr Evitor No. 23, D ny partof the city at r woek Manager. oFFIc MINOIR MENTION. New York Plumbing Co. New fall goods at Reiter’s, School books at Cr Dr. W. H. Sherraden, Cooper & MeGee sell stoves I'lie board will meet every day for tive days. Register or you cannot vote Rev. J, Fisk will preach at the A K. chureh this evening at 7:30 o'clock Prof. Irvine, of Omaha, will open a danciug academy at Beno's hall on Sep: tember 17 The MeClurg Cracker company of this city had a display in the Omaha mardi gris Friday night In the list of local preach the names of Henry Delong Fisk, and A, Overton, of this place. Dr. Hurlburt, associate of Dr. Vincent, the great Sunday school worker, will o cupy the puipit of the Baptist church this morning. Late yesterday afternoon the fire de- partment was ealled out to a fire in a small house on Lincoln avenue. The anmage was shght. The postol here is now selling the new stamped letter sheets, which fold up and combining paper, envelope and oS! mp, all for thr ts, The Conference Daily presents a ver creditable appearance, 1t is a clean- Jooking, newsy filled sheet, ably edited By C. L. Nye and Dr, McCreary. Judge Connor opens court at Avoea next week, but on Saturday next wiill sit in this city for tlhe last time as judge of this district, as under the new division in this te the jud will be called on to preside in another distric William Price, a farmer who hyes near Audubon, was in town Frids nd by some means lost all his money and was at a loss to know how to get home. But R. L. Williams, recognizing in him a G. A. R. comrade, supplicd him with money for his transportation and ex- penses home # effect of the new election laws into effect this fall is that the voting cannot be done nearly so rapidly as formerly. The county board of super- visors have decided that 250 or 800 votes i be cast at any one polling g polling hou Ly ther divided the wards into polling pre- cinets yesterday afternoon. y afternoon while the erowd of o 1k ald ofl chten the pas yelling, aniron rod supporting the awn- ing pole fell and struck Guy Shepherd on the head, knocking hin down and in- stantly hushing the boys. He not badly hurt, but it was a close eall for him. in the city who wishes to s registered, ‘There 1 swearing in” a ch one must ap- pear personally be board of reg- L and answer the required ques- 1d will be permitted to ap- vou. The board morning at 9 o'clock kwell's TMain, M oring to fr yote. More tl P will me in the evenin As was mentioned in the BeF day, C. 8. Clark, of the H to issue “Krale's A paper devoted to s ty and the drama. In consequence of "this announcement in the Beg, the Herald last evening pro- duced u cut which represents Clark in a fresh cluw hammer coat and an entire evening outlit, with the requisite “crush hat” and a Council Blufls society belle leaning gracefully on his arm, while making his debut at the first social event of the season, R. A. English has just completed a new boat capable of carrying sixteen persons y comfortably. ~ He built the hoat hiniself and has fitted it up with o Staat's hand- »l'n]lwllil £ power furmshed through R. L. Willinms, which can be operated by one man, or four men can make it skim along at the rate of nine miles an hour. With the awning and all the fix- the boat has cost Mr. English about He intends to use it on Lake Man- yester- d, is soon t $15. awa. he dear old grandmothe morning says: “An Omaha band came gver yesterday morning and wns met b Vie Keller at the depot and drove (hrum,;x the cit, ‘I'he object of the visit was to advertise the exposition and races.” Not many month ro the d ola lady stated the county jail located in this city was “in Omaha,” and now clams the German-American band of this city “an Omaha band.”” Wonder when the Non- pareil is going to move over the river, EES Personal Paragraphs, %5, C. Birehard, of Des Momes, is in tho city. W. H. Antes, Rockford, Ills,, 1s Ogden. F. R. Conway, Brooklyn, Ia., is Ogden, Mace Wise has returned from Des Moines. Judge and Mrs. Casady have returned from Colorado. Hon. J. Y. Stone, of Glenwood, was in ity yesterday. Maujor J. S. Wood, of the “Q" scerct service, is in the city, Colonel W, ¥, Baker, of Bingham. Ia., is at the Ogden house, Charles Beno has returned from his ex- tended trip to tho Pacific slope, Mrs, C. McCune and Mrs. J. Davis, of Shelby, are at the Ogden house. W, C. Uuthank, of the police force, has veturned from his visit to St. Louis. F. R, Conway, editor of the Brooklyn Chronicle, spent Sunday in the eity. J. T Oliver, the well-known merchant tailor, left lust evening for the east to purchuse new good B. 8. Terwilliger loft for the svening. After his return he w the very latest styles in house (e goods, John Beno was among st-bound assengers lust ovening. 10W goes Chicago o replenish his store with new goods, Mus. L. E. Roberts, wife of the Union Pacific agent agent at the Broadway dupot, leaves to-morrow for Philadel- phia to have a ditlicult surgieal operation performed. Mys. L. M. hohl, of this city, left last evening for g visit to her husband in Kan- 8as €ity, where he is emplo, ant yard master of the From there she will visi Kan, yesterday at the at the th t lnst 1 show rating . A DR Trial of Minden Saloonists. The trial of the five saloon men of Miuden, which has been in_ progress be- fore Squire Williams, of Hancock, was brought to u clese to-duy, and resulted in four of them being fined $150 and costs ench, and the other $100 ynd costs, The casos were all appealed. Immediately after the trial over each of the sa- loon men were served with notice that an injunction would be applied for from Judge Conner's court at Avoea ou the 17th st WuT, -~ Fresh oysters in every style at Planix alop iouse, 505 Broad\way. | THE CONEERENCE CONTINUES, The Third Dag's Proceedings of The Metho- [ dist Ministe BISHOP BOWMAN'S BIOGRAPHY, Names of Ministers Who Will Ocenpy I'he Pulpits of the City To-day Another Skeleton Found— Blaffs News, Third Day of the Conference. Bishop Bowman cailed the conference | to order promptly in the morning. Rev. D. Mclutyre conducted the devotional exereises T'he fourteenth question was taken up “What Traveling D Are Elected Elders? The following named brethren, having passed satisfactory examinations, and bein, represented, made their reports, and were eleeted to elders’ orders: James E, Nichol, John 8. Fhrock morten, Witliam B, Thompson, Amos E Griftith, James H. Sensency, William B Harvey, William A Brothers Edv Brooker and Elmer E. Lymer were continued in their present relations Wilbur k passed and elected to orders, and nted leave to attend sehool without appointment borough was elected to orders elder. “The following-named persons, candi dates for full membership in the con- ference, were od forward: Edward B. Heaton, Simon W. Lauck, W. M. Dud- ley. Bishop Bowman addressed the class in 'y impressive manner, giving them ructions, drawn from own widle experience. The candidates rose, and responded to the disciplinary questions. Quite a_ rip- le was caused’ by the remurks of the ishop, on the question: *Willyou prom- ise to abstain from the use of tobaccot” Al responded aflirmatively. The bishop spoke of the inconsistency of some, who, ng thus, break their prom- marked that there wus no excuse for a young men holaing on to a habit of this Kind, 1f he has formed it. As to the yood old man who may have formed the hllhil i life we must leave them in the hands of God. And I'm glad we can Jeave them there. If they were in my hands I think I would have to spank them sometime W. Lauck properiy B. Heaton and S, were admitted into full connection as deacons, W. B. Dudley was admitted and elected to deacon’s orde E. B. Heaton, being a deacon, and having passed all neces \ry examinations, wus elected to elder's orders. W, B. Cox was discontinued. The following med loeal preachers, being properly recommended, o ing passed examination ceted to deacon’s orders: Louis B, Tabor, Am- brose Ostrander, William S. Pardo, John H. Newland and Frederick Gary. Rey. W. T, Smith, presiding’ elder of the Council Blufls aistriet, read his re- port. After this the secretary presented the report of the statistics. IN DISTRICT. With gratitude we recogmize the good providence of God in the work of the church in the Council Bluffs district. Death has come into but one of our homes. Sister Kate Flemming, wife of Rev. E. M. H. Flemming, has gone to the ' rd of the ju: sed y i the enjoyment of the presenc blessed Christ, and went down to the awve without a misgiving. n all departments, church and parson- age bulding and mmprovements, liqui- dation of indebtedne Sunday school, social ngs, circulation of churel papers, nent of ries, benevolence and has been substantial ed advanc nt. Six churches ve been dedicated free of debt during gear, namely : At Portsmouth, Locust . Madison, Randolph, Northboro remont City. These buildings are neat and commodious, and reflect great credit on the pastors and people where fhey are loeated. Three new parsonages h: been built as follow: orktown, Blancherd and Council Blufis hese are comfortable houses for the ‘pastors. The new building at Council Bluffs is proba- biy the best structure of the kind in the state. The parsonages at Hillsdale, Mi souri Valley, Little Sioux, Essex, Astor, Riverton and Coin have been improved so that they are very inviting hou Hamburg™ has almost paid the entire amount of old indebtedn Coin has entirely paid off the pars oge debt, and rmsed enough to insure the church and parsonage for o number of years. At Silver City the n- debtedness on the church has been ean- celled and the note against the trustees destroyed. Henderson also paid off an embarr ng debt, The church at Glenwood has put in a first-class furnace. A 800 pound beil has been purchased for 2. The church at destroyed by a cy- clone. rortu y it was nsured and the honest company made good the loss and we have a new and better building ready for dedication next bbath, have been earnestly urging the necessity of insurance of our property, and but few buildings in the distriet, either churches or parsonages, are wiithout insurance, ur Sunday schools, as a rule, are in a flourishing condition. We are using al- most exclusively our own literature, The social meetings of the chureh haye oroper recognition and in many places AV become a sour of great spiritual profit. Our advocates fire more extensively cireulated than ever before. The pastors have exhibited un- wanted encrgy in this essentinl part of our economy.. A reading church will be- ZEressiv w1 and spirtual. In yment of salarics we have cause atitude. A comfortable support been allowed for pastors. We save ty charges, and l&lu aggregate al- lowed for ministerial support, including claims for pastors, presiding elders, bishops, conference ‘ciaimants and house rents amounts to over $35000. The deficit will be less than $500 on the whole amount. t ng nendation oft for their libs Qur beneyolent collections have been carefully looked after., The great agencivs of the church hayve been pre- sented to the people in an intelligent wiy, and there has been a willi e Spons We hove there will be er for every ono of the: $00| W have esnecially emphasized the g work of mission; A series of eight conventions were held in the interest of this cuuse, doing great 2ood in awakening enthusiasm and im- parting information ou this subject. In these conventions we were Rev. Joel A, Smith, a returned ary from China. The pastors have bee in'hearty sympathy with the moyement of the church to raise the “Million for Missions.” There has been an inspira- tion in the watchword. Our apportion- ment_by the missionary sccreturies at New York, as our equitable share of the coveted miliion is $2,184. Our conference informs me that tho pastors and chargea make the magnificent response of over 2,000, Last yeur their was an advance in the district of a sum amount ing to 700. And the advance this year is about the same, making a totul increase of 100 per cent in the aggrogate coll on for this cause in two years. ‘Ihis year we pay about seventy twocents per member, We con- fidently expeet to do befter next vear with the favor and blussing of the Great Head of the ehurch, A ug st ouncil Blufls, July 68, THE attended by Chaplain McCabe, Dr. Win. | Butler, Dr. Spencer, and many of the leading ministers and laymen of western lowa and eastern Nebraska, and accom plished much good in every way A camp-meeting was helid at Logan in July, about ecight days. Rev son, the evangelist, was present and rendered efficient service, It is supposed th ere over fifty conver sions, I'wo district conferences have been held They were largely attended by the pastors and other members, and were sources of profit A revival spirit has been ¥ nearly every charge in the district. The pastors have been alive to the supreme work of the salvation of the people. From the best data 1 can obtain 1 am sufe in estimating _the number of conversions at 850, To God be all srase for the year of peace, brotherly Iml' and neral prosperity. Respeet- fulty submitted, W.T. Swrrn 1he afternoon session was devoted to Haddock memorial service. Dr \ory Milicr, of Des Moines, made the prineipal a and it wus o ringing, rousing talk was followed by sev others, The anniversary meeting of the Women's Missionary sociely w then held. The sceretary presented a re- port of the work of the y The meet ing was then addressed by Rev. voel A. Smith, a returned missionary from China In the evening was held the anniver- y meeting of the Sunday School union nd Tract society, which ddressed by Dr. Hurlburt, of New Jersey. Bishop Bowman, This morning Bishop Bowman will de. liver a sermon at the Opera house, in order that as many as possible of the cit- izens of Council Bluffs who desire to hear him may be accommodated. The following sketeh of his life is taken from the Conference Daily Ihis well known bishon, who presides at our conference for the second time, is an able minister, a_suceessful educatorand a_wise administrator. 1le was born at Berwick, Columbia eoun n, Ly 15 d pre pared for college at Wilbraham, M 1l Cazenovia, While a stient & The latter pl converted and_joined the Methodist | ynal chureh January 1, 1833, Four ves he graduated as valedictor of his at Dickinson college. the close of his college course he began the study of law, but at the end of “one ear bandoned this for the min . In d as azent for the colonization so- ng joined the Baltimore confer. Iie_was stationed on D Meadow ci tit. From 1840-43 he in the grammar school in_Dickinson college, when on aceount of impaived licalth he took a supernumary relation until 1848, 'rom 1848-58 he was a professor in Dickinson seni- inary at Williamsport, 1 Resuming the pastorate in 188 he was stationed at T - hurg, Pa., and during the year was elected president of the Indiana Asbury—now Depaw university, whieh position he held until his ectioh to the Ky ey i 1 ILis D. D. me from the Ohio nd that of L. L. D. from his al ater i is clection as bishop. In haplain in the United States senate, en- eral conference of 1864 was appointed dele- zate to the British Wesleyan conf . ile was a member of the gen 1868 and 1872, From 1530 until 1856 he was a member of the Baltimore conferences from 1850-50 of the East Baltimore; from 1850-G4 of the Southeast tndiana and from 186472 of Northeast Indiana, Sinee his election to the Episcovacy he has been actively engaged in_the duties” of his office, In the prosecution of his work he has veled over nearly every part of the United ates and through’ many of 1ds in Europe and the cast. On his return from his foreign tour a_few vears ago he w. ly prostrated and long and cness ensued in which for many weeks his phy 15 despaired ot his life.” Happily he was spared and though feeble, his vigor and health have so far re- turned that he has prosceuted with accus- SUNDAY, pifest in tl ir our mission tomed efliciency his official duties. Bishop Bowman is our senior bishop and holds an enviable place in the heart of the chureh. Of simple tastes and habits, he is in an important sense one of the people. The man is more conspicuous than the prelate. As a teacher and preacher Lie 15 clear in ex- pgsition and pre-cuiinently full of tho Iloly ihost, and spiritual in 1if¢, less distinguished by the prominence of any one trait than Somic, ho 15 a whole rounded man built on il sides and well proportioned. He presided at our conference in 1573 at the session held in Winterset, and will be remembered by the older brethren of the conference. But he will find great changes both in the personnel of the body and the condition and importance of the work. He will find a cordial welcome awaiting him, and may be assnred of the prayers of all the preachers that our conference session may be one of the most pleasant, harmonious and spiritual of any in its history. it S i o Sunday Service of M. E. Conference. 1n order to accommodate the multitude who will wish to attend the services of the conference, the opera house has been se. cured, and the conference exercises will be held there instead of at the Methodis church, In addition to the regular ser- vice of the conference the pulpits of nearly all the churches in the eity will be occu- pied by members of the conference. Be- low is given a programme of the service of tho day at the opera house and the church of the city. OPERA HOUS At9:30 2. m.—Love feast. Hestwood, leadc 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Bishop Bow- man, followed by the ordination of dea- con: 3:00 Mil Elders. 8:00 p. m.—Annual Missionary Sermon Rev. John m.—Sermon by Rev. Emory . D., followed by ordination of Jle missionary convention was It was by Rev. H. H. Oneal, D. D. BYTERIAN CHURCH. ermon Rev, W, C. Martin. ermon, Rev. S. H. Senseny. SGATIONAL CHURCH, ning sermon, Rev. W. I, Burke. i Rev. E. W. McDade, £ nurcH—Morning mon, Rev. Dr Evening ser- mon, Rev. J. SCANDINAVIAN 151 CHURCH— Morning sermon, Rev, W. H. Shipman, Evening sermon, Rev. F. W. Vinson, D. D. N(‘m'm‘u orning shett, v frey. CHRISTIAN PAVILION, FOURTH STREET —Evening sermon, Rev. L. B, Wicker- sham, HARMONY MISSIO m., Rev. W. F. Laidly. MeTHoDpIST MIssioN—Morning sermon, Rev. R. Galbert. Evening sermon, Rev. J. Elliott. Lo, U Pl Hunting tor Hash, Bert Willinms, Ed, Merriam, 1 field, young Farman and two other young compinions went out into Nebraska to hunt praivie chickens. They started out in fine style, with a team of horses and wagon, o tent, a gasoline stove, and all the modern conveniences, They hunted, and found chickens, ducks and rabbits. ‘They lived high, buton the way home their gasoline gave out; Wednesday it began to rain, and they found no dry wood to make a fire, und they had no cooked provisions, They were away from the traveled roads, but along towards evening they saw a settler’s cabin and applied for food and shelter, offering to pay for the same. But the sottler was short of provisions, so the boys put it, uld not supply them. They were ermitted, however, to crawl into the flhy mow to sleep. The next day they fared no botter, but saw a railroad train headed for Omaha. They hung out the flag of distress, but the engine whistled al them derisively and went on. They reached Omaha about 9 o'clock at night, just in time to get to the depot and take the dummy for Couucil Bluffs. When the boys were finallyat home they en- joyed a good supper, having eaten "noth- DAY SAINTS — W. 8. Hohan- AT, Jef- of LATTER sermon, Rov. ening sermon, Rev. Service at 4:00 p. BEE; SEPTEMBER Harlmess 1 9 - 1886, rothers. NEW GOODS ARE HERE! BARGAINS IN U A v LS, Curtain Goods, Etc. TESE DEDCT TOR DRY GOODS. New Stock Fresh Goods, Low Prices. Don’t Forget the Place. HARRKNESS BROTHERS, No. 401 Broadway, ing since Wednesday morning. They are satisfied now with ordinary hash, if they only bave plenty of it, — - A Bat Matter. Yesterday the Bee mentioned that the notorious Mrs. Ewing-Scott—those are two of her e joyed bear- mg the names of nine hnsbands at differ- enf times—was before the court this time asking that her daughte sent to the reform school. The old woman claims that the girl is bad and is only fourteen years old. The girl claims that she is sixtecn, and wants to be good, but that the old woman is hound- ing her to perdition, and abusing her be- ause she objects to selling herself. When the ofticers went to arrest Lillie May Ewing she could not be found, but it seems she succeeded in meeting young man named Peterson, and oo walk with him. She w home all mght, but yesterday morning was placed under arrest. She thr to kill herself if she is sent to the re school where she cannot see her It would m as if it were best for mother and daughter to be separated, in which case it might be possible to reform the girl. — The nest best thing to a Richmond Furnace is a Radiant Home Base-burner. Teachimg Them To Talk. The Institution for the Deaf and Dumb was reopened last Wednesday after the summer vacation. Superintendent G. L. Wyckofl has retained all the old corps of achers with the exception of Miss Mary llup, who, during the vacation, has become Mrs. Flagley. Prof. Goodwin, who has had experience in this work in North Carolina, has been secured, so that g.l:]e u!umbur of instructors is not dimin- ished. The institution opens with a larger at- tendance than ever before 1n its history, fhe number of pupils present being 240, including the twenty-five who were ab- sent during the past year. This number will soon be increased to 280. So far the work has all been preliminary, but regu- lar lossons will bo required to-morrow. The building has never been more com- fortable and pleasant than at present. During the summer the main part has been papered and painted, including all the dormitories, the sitting room and study rooms. There are twenty new scholars in attendance, which neces tates the formation of two classes of be- ginners. Those who would like to see how a child who can neither hear, talk or read is taught are invited to visit the in- stitution e Garlind cook stoves are the best made. Get one of Cooper & McGee. Talk on Taxes. The total tax levy for the city of Coun- cil Blufls th 51 mills on the doi- lar. Now don’t injure your personal ap- pearance in the endeavor to make an m- terrogation point, and an lamation mark of your face. Last year the levy was over 60 mills and you lived through it. The 51 mills is divided as follows : Mills, State tax . 216 County City tax... School tax. . The school levy for this city is very light as compared with that of the other school districts of the county. There are only five districts in the county that do not pay a higher per cent, while some pay as high as 4) mlls. he county tax is last year, but that fact that it was little_higher than s occasioncd by the ary to make pro- vigion for paying the interest on the court house and jail bonds, Appearances indi- cate that next year this levy will have to be increased, as the ¢ in the saloon ses will have to be paid by the county, and in some portions of the county these are not inconsiderable, -— Richmond ranges for hard coal at Cooper & Metive's , = A now millinerd store will be opened in Council Blufts if¥ a few days. Ladics will find it to their ftiterest to wait. b 8t. Paul’s Church, Divine service w!!l be held in th church at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. school at 9:30 a, m, The rector will preach morning and ovening on the following topics: “M morials'’ and *T'he Dove and the Ark The lurge chorus ehoir, assisted by tl orchestra, will repuat the musical service of last Sunday. Stfangers cordially in- vited to attend. Another Skelegon Discovered. Last night about'® o'clock the son of Charles Beckman rgported to the police that he with some other boys had discoy- ered the skeleton of a man in the woods in the rear of the high school; that the bones were entirely bare of flesh and that a pair of striped pants lay near the bones. The chief and captain of police went with the hoy to the spot and "the light from their lantern disclosed the fact that they were the remains of a dog. new unday Workingmen's Reform Club, There will be a special meeting of the execative board of the Workingmen's Reform club this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the K. of L. hull. All members of the committee are requested to be present, as business of amportance will come up for transaction. LINNEHAN R. C. Howell with his_bride, f Miss Julia Callahan of Omaha, b to housekeeping at 1030 Third svenue. Council Bluffs, Iowa. A New Home. Thero is a very pleasant new home on Pierce street, No. 710, which is oceupied this morning by a couple who will long enjoy its pleasures if the good lies of nhosts of warm friends will se- cure that result. Mr. J. M. Flagley, who has been for some time confidential book keeper for the firm of Raymond & Campbell, bridge builders, and Miss Mary Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Gailup, of Garner township, were united in marriage by Rev. A. K. Batc on the 1st inst., at_the home of the bride, about four miles from this place. Miss Gallup w 1 teacher in the institution for the deaf and dumb, and has large cirele of acquaintances i this eity, and both of the contracting parties merit the high esteem in which they are held. They made a short visit to ‘relatives in . Joe, Mo., and, having returned, have ted up their new house, built for them thissummer. Among all the furmshings of home there is nothing which Mr. and Mrs. e more than the beal tiful centre ta presented” to them as o token of appreciation by his fellow em- ployes in the oflice of Raymond & Camp- bell. May joy and prosperity attend them. e K R. L. Williams and Frank Cook have bought the right in Iowa of one of the most useful, practical, and handy tools ever mvented. It 1s a combmed drill, e and anvil. All, and espeeially farm’ ers, are invited to call and sce it at 18 North Main strect. - Before pntting in warm air furnaces, figure with P. C. DeVol, 54 Broadway. atisfaction guaranteed or no sale. ———— Leave orders for kind or style with Broadway, before cold w rush comes. iR Do Call at P. C. Dovol’ examine the finest line of cook and heating ranges ever brought to this market. All goods warranted, prices and styles to suit every one. e LOVE AND CHIROMANCY. . DeVol, 501 ther and the Types of Hand Giving Points to Those About to Marry. London Standard: As rule though there are many exceptions, & man witli long nail joint to his thumb, but short naifs, should ma a woman with a short thumb and long nunils. Idon’t mean “talous,” but the pink part of the s should be long enough to promise s lost in the man’s analytical na- s these very short nails declare the rinto hidden rece ; certainly he 1 discovers dianmonds, but their ighness s usually appalling, and a wife who will see to their polishing is the one thing needful. Long nails look too much on the outside of things, and judge people by looks, manner and dress; so this combination should msure e juste millew.” A girl whose long-pointed fingers and nails, and long, though slanting, line of head, show such mental power, coupled with strong im- agination, and a great tendencey to i by outward signs, must be carefully wooed, The man to succeed will be short- finzered and the first joint of his thumb will be at least as long as the sccond. He will never quite let her know how much he cares for her, nor will he ever altogetber lift the veil which shroud him. To her his charm will be that there is nlways something behind—something more to know some day. These long- pointed fingers, with the line of head described above, love exploitation, “Hut the nune once opened and fully explored has no more interest for them. The signs of chiromaney v according to the type of the | is difficuit to cu!l "hard-and-fast maxims. I can, however, give at least one, which sa thing of beauty and a_joy forever in any hand, W1 the line of heart forms a fork, of which both branches are ex- actly equal, on the mount of Jupiter which rises at the base of the first finger, it declares an absolute trueness of heart., In such & person you may fully confide, for to him or her deceit is impossible. This fork also tells of one loye only, for even when the} person inspiring it has proved wholly untworthy no other iove will ever replace it. Other affections may attempt to do 80, but none will e hold the a consecrated to the first and last The person inspiring sucii 1 indicated by a eross between of heart and head, the i n- of influcnce of opposite sex. ‘These crosses, howeyer, sometimes show i influences; old loves which re- 1 and threadbare friend- the cords of old aflec , fatal efforts to ad- telling the hand of » of these crosse y so much, nd, that it the line ble sign ships, st tion in well-meant vise. Onee, when foreigner, I' found on cutting the lines of he head and fate and indieating continued worry and hin- drance arising from a woman’s influence [said: *Your iife is crossed and murre by some woman take up she obje ter in what ¢ success she crosses your path and b your way.’ 1o my dism the fiery foreigner sprang to his fect, and, bring- ing his elenched fist down on the table with a force all but disastrous to the china, he exclaimed: “Ah! I donot know ; she is von fiend. I do wish she would die.” W hen these cross the head-line only the influences the, arise from fascination alon t is untouched. 1 know whom palmistry saved from a miscral m ge by warning her how speudily the glamour surrounding un intluence of thiskind would woar off. In consequence of this warning she took six mounths to think over matters, and long hefore their termination the glamour bad vanished and the engagement was brken off. When the line of heart 1s broken into many small pieces it argues little luck in 'WELVE PAGES. "LOOK HERE!I GREAT RUSHE AT T Council Bluffs Garpet Gompany's Becanse the w ave selling CARPETS, CURTAINS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE EAST OR WEST. A week ago they advevtised a change of firm to take place Dec B1st, and that they would give BARC that time THEIR TRADE HAS MORE do as they advertised, mber {INS in their entive tine, since THAN DOUBLED, as they Go carly and malke your selections, and if not ready for the goods, they @ Mait 0 1 lay them aside for you. rders receive prompt att ention. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., NO. 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ship. A ma bined a long | across the har rival, but wit pl who inte mentary do it, (Isterally far ne reaching) shows the power. n who with this line com- ine of head, reaching right \d, would e a dangerous ittle regard to what in s« with him, The frs of the tells of the wish to hile the lengthy line of the head | This long head line is always a dm \ inciy tion, but whe ating capabilities for good long line of le will “strangle” speeula- u find this in the hand of afriend whose line of heart is defe €ross quic! way, especiall ue about you kly to the other side of the y if you having anything of . In hands blessed with all P. C. MILLER, No. 13 Pearl St, Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER, LATE sments he employed to eut ouc and ona | T DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINTS. House, Sign and D Mache Wall Orpament | None but best hands employed and charges a8 | 1ow ns others. rative Painter. Papier virtues, this line merely denotes that de- | — ~ ful talent for out of every not poss mire, knack, but if would’ overy would ever o one profity It that no two pes similar, and t overrules a lor lines shows pa i i Vi able to t ing egotism. courts’’ of | studied palmis ring better than inte lured her fiances, of h and harrassed tell of ficklenc: Alexander 11 London Telegranh. Livadia, cquipment and yacht of which Ale: ess it e Doubtless The retting thing selessly envy and ad- it 15 a most desirable every one had it no one 0 how would any one wy. so how would any is just as well, therefore, ople possess hands exactly hat rge heart so often ng head. Redness of the ssion; but unless as red ¢ olence they are, I think, he wide white lines declar- wter stamp CGrand- Had Gwendolen Harleth se hopes of “‘man- mamma’ would h; matrimony. I t lines chai by many little lines; they B e b '8 Costly Yacht, The late upon the magnlic rcous embellishment ider 11 lavi millions of roubles, appe tined to be put to some pr The Livadia from Nicolai denuded of her former arrived he 1 few days ag Ircady been imptuous ap . She has pointments and decorations, but is now to underg: ing out,” troop s ted, I have & tha af nd hip. her chicf urther and radical “‘clean- will then be made available ‘Though not ofheially the best authority for say- mission will be the ransport of troops from this city to Batoum. If h pen to be b choppy seas in these waters, sea-going ¢ verely teste watched w navai experts proved or condemned ber Iines before she left the The stor and Peare was supposed drift w se subsc with moc will, aff , be eapable of ops in w, I beliey commission wi cckage in the Bay of Biscay w er preliminary (rips hap- ade 1 some of the heavy and ot unfrequently met” with the Livadia’s doubtful y will be somewhs nd her behav! W some interest by those and designers who ap- ructural slips of Eider of the damage she to h: sustained from squently exploded. At all ir weather the icaned out and earrying in a enormous number of i, and it is with this o, she is being put into thout delay. MURDER!! Diphtheria is again making its annu; “Ten years' trinl of DR THOS, J & MEDY for that fatal malady has demon- strated tho fact thut it 1% infalliblo o ure. 1f b diphither For sul diphthe; best physicians i ity **Ya », our dear oived. huve been suved. who hud (he dip up with the put wedicino und in completely sub Koep your medic Wo foel thit it ehildron, W ar LRIS a_provent- ron to in, your only at the oflice, No. 23 South Ts, In., or sént by expross you_permit you 1D f N Iy lost A hewutiiul ‘ed about 15 y ¥ remoily {0 diphth Qaughter wus dying when it sutistled that hor life could nother oneof our chidren hiherla, her throat was filled vid uledration, we used your twelve hours 'the disvase wis 1 In the future we will no at wll times in our ho saved tho 1ife of one of our © very thankful 1o you, only regret that we did not cull on you soon From the Counci Iy that hor stomach Physicians —of nttended he relief. four w tely offer time d Aestroyed th From the Council M. A. McPiko, e Do, it of 1ho cditor of the Globe fc Pa Froen {ored Gerard not obtained » ' Trom blood poison, t | Blufs Duil rd, wife of K city d, jeon a greut fh what was sup it 1t wits 50 bad Her down. vation, swillow gy could not digest or assimilate. Blufis and Omabia cars and guve no ity, whs culicd. In 4 cured hor throat, and com weneral hoalth.” Hud Mrs, et soon sho would huve wme condition thut . 15,00 th TutTs Daily Globes fitor of the Cambria(Ebens aun, has beon the personal wore thin s, und 18 known wh 16 of cu Diphther lives of from M pressic of avertl; and tender ones of cight dicd 8 0f gratitude thebest mon living. He isalso Mr. Clurk of the Non- unuto in t 1 with dipht . Clavk liaving ome of Dr. Jeffers sol at_onee, and the dren saved.” Lottors wiibotnded i’ their ex for finding soIme menns Hittle Pike's children he hid Pive of Mr from diphts M vin befc an opportunity of using Dr. J na ninety per ecnt P Dr. Jeflovi for pu ehunging I cure for ait rid, cADCErOUS L catirrh.al condit i 1 printed ins. emes sent with Dr. Joffcris office, No Blufls, Jowa, or & o throw love and tells of inconstancy in fricnd- | price. Tor two weeks diphtls || kinds of kore n dis: \omng indizostion very short tinie. “lcet Dyspopsin v the ¢ Wil discnsed oo Atuien ieine s Infallivle | Indispensible (n ot 1o of \hronts tin malignant sear A imple form. Tutul: {nesmmatory, uleorative, put coration of the womb and all 1, at by oxpress i recoipt of | one’s money worth | which those who do | | K 'BEST LAUNDRY WORK In the city can be obtained by patronizing the LAUNDRY Dlufts HomeSteam 504 Brondway Council GEO, W. SCHIND ELE, Prop, None but experienced hands employed. Out town orders by mail or express solicited, and all work warranted. P. W. SPETHAN &BRO Daily receipts of new goods.Hats Cavs, Clothing, and a full line of Dry Goods, all of the late Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia., and 209 8. 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TY?E WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Aw styl ings, Roofing Slate, Man- tels, Plate and Window Glass, Show- Cases, Elevators (hand and hy- draulie,) &c. S sl : City Steam Laundry! REMER & SEARIGHT, No. 34 N. Main Street, Couneil Blufly. vk and lowest prices for fine work. Al collars and cuffs re- turned in collar and cuff bores {wthout extra charge, which guar- antees work in same condition as it leaves us. Out of town orders re- ceive same attention and at same rates as city work, DR. F. P. MURPHY, LATE OF ST. LQUIS. Office No. 525 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 0 5 T10 8 . 1 Finest we o, f Room No, 6. BOOK BINDING Bank Work of a1l K inlty. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders HOREHOUSE & 60, Room 1 Everat Block, Council Blufts sers Used. Al styles of bind- azines and Standard Papey ing i M BLANK BOOKS. REVE «, b National Huak, Citizons' Bunk, Deere, Wells & Coly Uirst Nationnl Bunk, €. I3 Tnsurance (G, Micer & Pasey, Bankors C. B, Bavings Bank, M. E SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE. Special advertiseinents, suh Lost, Foun 7o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boardiog, fod in this column ut the low it LINE forthe fivst inser Line for cach subsoquoent cave advertisements ot vur oflico Poul street, near liroad y, Couneil Blufrs L — 3 WANTS, Ay's gold ving, set with ruby. = sl Apzie M. Finder wbly rewarded by leaving same wiih ailivan & L itzgeraid, No. 818 Brosdwa AOR SALE--A fine pair of drivers: ¢ old muvcs, by K. it Cook at Hoynton; ble, N. yunied Bhulls. Situation by a first-class bakery juntry town. Address M, Vox JOOR GALL Ol e Ty Guuntitie s 0 # Beo ofice No. 1 Perl sivest. r