Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1886, Page 2

—— o - THE o B OMAHA ——————————————————————— e e e et e THE EVERLASTING FOUNTAINS The Adventuress and Her Hubby Brought Back to Omaha. SAM JONES ON “THE PRODIGAL." Court Notes—Big Day in South Omaha —~1he Omaha Base Ball Ciub— A Protest Against a Saloo Other Local News, The Fountains, The Fountain on deck in. They ame yesterday from St. Paul, where they were eaptured by Constable Edger- ton, as announced in the telegraph col- umns of the Bk yesterday, Mrs. Foun- tain has been wanted in Omaha for some time to answer to the charge of disposing of mortgaged property. The male Foun- tain is not wanted here any more than he is at any other place, but he came ulong The only member of the interesting fa ily that is not present is the little Foun- tain, the *‘tootsy-wootsy"’ that was found on the Fountain door step in this cily under such peculiar eircumstances. Baby Fountain is now at the Mer- chants” hotel in St. Paul, where Mr. and Mrs, Fountain have been since May last. Since that time the authorities ve been looking for the Fountain wonan who is wanted to answer to the cnarge, preferred against her by Edholm & Erickson, of this city, of dis- posing of mortgaged property. The statement of the case that has been given to the public is that when Mrs Fountain was in business here she purchased a fine mong ring_irom the jewellers above named for §350. Only a small cash pay sts was made, Mrs. Fountain agr to pay the balanée in installments as s succoe wsing funds m her own pecular manner. In the meantime the firm held a mortgage on the jewel and the woman proj 1 not to remove it from the About this time one of Mr. uins adventures was publ Young Pritchett, cheek clerk i the Western Union tele- graph office, was found to be a aefaunlter na e sum and the shortage founa to have been oc vish expen- diture of the company's earnings upon Mrs. Fountain, ihe scnsation ercated by the publication of this affaic made change of climate desirable Baby Fountan’s I nd he was hustled out of th en two days to escape further posure from the rigors of Omaha’s ch mate. In the hustle Mrs. Fountain for- rot her mortgage obligations and took the ring with her. Sinee then the own- ers of the hoop of gold | been wait- ing for an opportunity to get their hands on the woman, figuratively speaking. Mrs. Fountain and her hus- band were met + yesterday asternoon by th ys and ar- rangemoents made for for the ad 'th got city . They all met a And flice at 7 o'clock lust ning when Mrs, Fountain gave bonds in the sum of $300 for her app nee on krid to answer to the charges preferred against her. Mrs. Fountain is as queenly and dignified as ever, leaving the fussing 10 bo done by her worst half, who wont into hysterics at the sight of a reporter Inst night. He will probably recover YTHE PRODIGAL SON. Sam Ja s' Sermon at the Exposition ilding Last Night. There was quict in the gallery and en- trance w at the exposition building building last night, due to the presence of & blue coated preserver of order sta- tioned in the building at Mr. Jones’ re- quest to choke off some young fellows t of the The who have been disturbing the g meeting for several eveniugs. angelist took his theme from the The first half . able ot the protigal son. hour of his address was devoted to a Tun- ning comment upon the lesson of the parable. After pointing out the errors of the prodigal son in neglecting the advie and precepts of his father, Mr. Jones turned to the modern application of the lesson to the text. He said: L can tell you which way a fellow s zoing by the way he talks. You can tell it. When ever a fellow starts homeward and heaye ward he is as humble as can be, a poor old coloved man to get down and pray with him. Boys, have we not been ofi loni enough? You may not have got to the swine peu but every one of us have gone far enough. Letus 0 back. Boys, there s gor abead.” There is death and dampation Justahend of you. ~Let us go back. I wish you would to-night. Ol, when we get in the Tar off country, wrecked und ruined for all worlds, we start back. 1 remember when [ started' back. 1 started back hopeless, but on 1 pressed wy way, and look at this prodigal, “Through every diflieulty he went. Lt that prodigal, under the circums got buck home, then every one of us ean get hack . to God, foroar case is no more hopeless than his, " 1500 him the Inst Gay’s Journey tor wards his howe. It is his st Lour, mile, his Inst half mile, up in front of the old ‘homestead, the boy stopped under the shadow of a large oak whext ho usod {0 play marbles and looked down on the old homestead. He looks ateverything and then savs, “Look at me; wreckeil, dirty, torlorn and "hopeless. Father won't know 'me_and mother will despise me. [don't believe 1 can go any further T will justsit, hiers and - die. 1t is enough for me to be buried in the old homestead cemetery. L will die in home. L have come this far,” and now the poor fellow sits down and says *1 will give tup Butthe Bible savs his fathar saw hin a great way off. ‘They were eves of merey looking out at that boy and he run_ to hin, ~ They were legs of mercy that carried that father, He threw his arns around him, ‘Tbey were arms of merey. His father spoko to Liim, and they were words of mercy, and the poor bov looked up and said, “Fattier, | am 1o longer worthy tobe called thy son.” “The father put his hand over bis mouth and his last sight of would not let him say another word, He said, “You, my servant, and get' the best “robe and it on his body und shoes on bloody feet, and Kill the fatied ¢ us b werry. My son that was d again: be was lost, and is found. “Brother, how that reminds e of fourteen years ago, away from God, I got up to the point where Lsald Teannot go any further; I am un- worthy, [ was perteetly overwhelned with asense of unworthiness, 1 said, »0, God, whether I am saved or lost 1 never will do WIOUg Any more. 1 give up, i poor, tremb- ling, ‘weak and ruined wreteh, and € blessed me, and as he ponred his bles: upon we it overwhelmed wo with kis g0 ness, and { said, “Ob, praise the Lord, the i8 room in the old howestead for a lost'sinner likeme.” Thank God, we can all go back ‘There is room wnder the roof the old homestead for every man. Boysy have you not gone far enough? God help all of ehiireh people who have strayed away to 0 back o the okd homestead to-night. Al you have to do is to start buck and say, "It 1 ,mhh I will go, forif I stay away [ must orever die’” | bless this ngregatic o-night and belp wen o say, man that’s goiug back, 1 have turned iy back on sin to-uight and given nyself to God.” Now, my frieuds, I have given you this plain, pointed talk on the parable of the Prodigal son. | might have given a diferent kind of & talk, but Fthought this best for all of us. Let us'pront by it to-night and let us £0 baek to the old homestead to-night, to-night, of Yesterdays Doings in the Temple of Justice. ‘The courts will observe Thanksgiving. ‘I'ho sherifl is busy swmmoning the wit- 505 for the Lauer trial which has been ot for hearing on Monday. Judge Wakeley yesterds application of the Afvican M. hureh to mortguge their real ostate for $1,000 to make improvements on th erty Edw the district court yesterday against Peter Goos to secure a claim for $1,930.68 as a balance due for labor and material fur nished in the construction of his new hotel on Sixteenth street. he trial of H. M. Chase, the hotel sneak_charged with larceny of money from Mayor Boyd's office, was concluded yosterday the jury returninga verdict of gt "he trial of the case charged with robbing James Barry lillard, was commenced before Judge ville terday afternoon. Jas, ylor, who was arrested in Octo- ber for an attempt to shoot Officer | will be given a hearing before Judge Neville on Friday. In the county court yesterday D. M prop- ainst John Punn, Stecle & Co_ began suit to secure a claim against W. M. Yates for goods sold and delivered amounting to $736.35. The following is the call of cases for Judge Wakely's court on Friday et al_vs Wolgeh; Collins vs ilway compiny; Meye vy Smile vs Omaha Belt company; Mer- chants National bank vs Nichols et alj May et al vs Southard; Buck vs Liles; Thompson vs Martin; Dougherty vs Shields, MeWhorter et al vs Cooper: Lipp vs Hayden; Fowler vs Sheldon; Shaviik vs Haynek: Hammond vs Kitchen Bros. Th eivil ease of Schaller vs Omaha is sot for hearing before Judge Neville on Frids THE BIGGEST DAY YET. Yesterday's Reoeipts at the Stock Yards—Other Notes. 1t was generally predicted last summer that as soon as the new packing houses were running at the stock yards the daily receipts of hogs would reach 10,000, Yesterday that point was nearly reached, the fresh receipts smounting to 9,500, and when taken with those left over from the day before, there were over cleven thou- sand hogs on sale. The stock yards com- pany have been anticipating this for some time, but when the day came there was nothing in shape. Instead of being in condition to handle t namber of hogs they could not take care of oyer half that number and do it properly. The commission)men were very indignant yes- lay at what they termed the luck of management of the yards. All the hog pens were full and it became necessary to run hogs nto the eattle pens, while a good many loads were left in the al- leys and chutes, One train of hogs was left standing on the ck all day and was not unloaded until hit. » long as o heavy run of b looked for, it is dillicult to sy se there can be for the sta ny not having provided more Tiie second eause of comp! that the stock vide hy vroperly. There 18 only one hog s and when there is any loading or unload- ing to be done they take the men away from the sc instead of having a int is rds company do not pro- 1f the men needed to do the work other forec There is anoth seale-house in the lower part of the yards but so situated as to be impracticable for weighing hogs. 'The yards are very poorly lxid out and it would be a diflicult matter to make them y more incon- venient than they are. If the pens bad been properly planned they could have b de to contain at least a tined The method of reporting the at the office is very crude, and wswered the purpose when there were only three loads of hogs per day it is hardly the thing now. The stock yards company are behind the times and need a good waking up 1if the Omaha market is going to amounttoany- thing. THE NEW BANK opened for business yesterday with Mr. Branch at the helm, = Judging from the number of patrons ting for it to open its doors it will have its share, at least, of the stock yards busin THE U. BLUFF(S) GAME A short time ago a statement was vub- lished in the B that the Union Pac toSouth On from $6 per car to §10 per car, while the rate from South Omaha to the Blufls was left at $0. tatement was tken from the new the Union Pacific wnch gav above. The Union Pacific offi that the rate had been raised plained that $10 was the re rate and that that 1s specinl - which w for the $10 rate being arifl' sheet. They further ate would continue in force. In spite ion they have been charging $10 per car for hauling live stock from Council Bluffs to South Omaha and ship- pers have had to pay it. In cases where a big * "has been madoe the Union |'| funded the $4 per cur ove char and lar original the ex- $6 yate the r(%mu inserted in the ted that the S, ER WORKS rds are nearly completed uis giving very good satis- . 'The pumping plant consists of Cook vertieal stoam pumps, with “10x36," also one duplex m pump. The Worth- w from the pond only for relief in necessary or for f 0ok pumps draw water tock st at the five eylinders Worthington ster ington pump will drs und will be u of repairs rom tub be increased by increasing the number of wells, The capacity of the above works using the Six pumps_is 2,000,000 gallons of water per day. In the event of more packing houses coming her they can be increased to any capacity reduired, The present capacity will be suflicient for at least u couple of years yet. Hermann is up o many tne but he we will never tuke in as much, as Dr Bull's Cough Syrup in its big'raid on coughs or colds, We indorse all the proprietors d relative to the merits of Saly Oil. It is nenpareil. Manager Bandle. The directors of the O Ball elub got a start in the right direction at a meet- ing held last night by the election of Frank Bandle ns manager of the club, with full power to sign and rclease play- ers and attend to the business of the club gencrally, One of the greatest traubles 11 the management of clubs, especially in tho western loague, has como from the - ot directors and stoekholders ' the cause of no end of dissat- many e pline in club will be spared any such rank Bandle 15 known to ase ball player in the west and is zhly qualiticl tor the position to whieh he has been chosen. He will com- mence at onee upon the work of seeuring a winning team for Omaba for 1557, Protesting Against the Saloon A meeting of the residents in the vicin ity of Saunders and Cuming streets was the lors of the Saunders str Presbyterian church last evening to tak action in protest against the opening of & saloon in the new b old block. Cow- mittees were appointed to canvass among property owners for signatures to fhoe protest. Resolutions were pussed pledg- ing those present to a determined fight ugainst the location. total absence of disei Om The Hebrews' Thanksgiving. Tius evening Ravbi Benson will leeture on the above subject at 7 o'clook, at tho Jewish synagogue on Harney stresl. The ,.;mh:-l in goueral is cordially invited to atiend. rd J. Brennan commenced suit in | AMUSEMENT! * Produced at the ight, ast of “Lights o' London™ at the Boyd last night contains but a few of the actors who figured in the initial presen- tation of the picce here two ¥ Ago. In some instances changes hive conduced to better work, in others they have acted to weaken the play. Mr. Hemple was more natural, if less entertaining, than Mr. Harwood as “Jarvis,”” while Ielen Weathersby, consistent in delineation, treated the people to an act which sub- stituted dilapidation and age for buxom- ness and womanly power. William Lee as ‘Seth Preene” worked the dest, and attamed to the greatest distinetion in the east Aside from its exaggerations, few plays re noted for a more tender picture of conjugal love than that outlined in the “ Lights The vicissituces of the hero and heroine parts, which were fairly well assamed by Archivald Fostor and Miss Carrie Lee respectively. The scenvry was good, and the produc- tion of_the picce on the whole satisfac- tory. The bridge scene at the end of the fifth act is faulty. The action takes place on one side of the stage, and_out of the view of one-fourtn of the audience. It is the scene of the piece, and only minor reasons may be advanced agai ing the middie of the stage, where it could be within view of all the auditors. The piece will be reproduced this atter- noon and eyening. An Ailing Sister, The announcement of the serious ill- ness of Sister Mary Francis Clare, late of Ircland, and for some time a resident of this countrv, was received here this morning, among many of her admirers, with feelings of regret. For fifteen ye she has been among the most as- duous of Catholic and Irish writers, during which time ghe. glven to the world several istories, biographies, also a counle of novels, These have been read extensively in this country and were the means of bringing to the convent of the authoress funds which otherwise would have been tardily col: lected. With these tunds the 1se of Tueation subserved and the neces: sities of the indigent poor relieved. Her illness has been brought sbout by over- exertion, especially in the enterprise of bullding'a howe for working giris in New Yor! i as, But It Won't Burn. ntific analysis has been made of overed at the stock yards boring of the wells a few weeks ago. The chemist found it to be nitrogen gas, and accordingly of no value as illuminating g It is a taste- less, odorless and colorless gas, and is chiefly remarkable for its negative character. It forms about four-fifths of the atmosphere of the earth. The report further st in the earth gos, which is combu cations point to the e 1s in the lower strata A se the gas dis during the . and all that ol deep enough necessary is to sink to reach it. CHILDREN WILL FREELY TAKE Dr. J. H. McLean’s r Wine Lung t contains no 1 any disense Baim, unlike cough syru opium, will soothe and he of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 25 cents a boutle. P it South Omaha Water Works. Mr. C. H. Cowing. who designed the syvstem of water works at the South Omahz stock yards, has completed the work and it has proven entirely factory and oeen accepted by the company. The whole work has be done with a degree of neatness and di pateh that is vemarkable for work of this class. Mr Cowing left last evening over the Chicago & Northwestern for Chicago, where he is connceted with Mr. J. Nicholson in making tiie plans and spee- T e R ng houses at South Omaha and St. Paul, Minn, He s the best wishes of a host of friends who admire his ability and enterprise A Val Ofice Captain Dan €. Kingman, cngineer oflicer of the Platte, has been relieved from further duty. The oflicial order granting his release pays him the follow- ing comphment: ‘“‘During Captain Kingman's five years’ service 1 this de- partment the professional work he has undertaken has been done thoroughly and with marked ability, and the depart- ment commander regrets that his com- nd must lose so valuable an officer.’” Second Lieutenant Lyman W. V. Ken- non, S infantry, aide-de-camp, h bee rned to duty tempor: s act g engineer officer of the de; the Platte to succeed C: Sneak Thieves Captured. Yesterday morning a sneak thief three suits of underwear from store. He was arrested in the by Officer Mc( hossession, Willinms. A tine chinchilla overcoat was nipped n a form in front of the New York stole Morse's afternoon Omaha clothing store on Farnam stroot yesterday afternoon. Officer Turnbull’ found the thicves just as they had sold the coat to James P son, i ored saloon keeper on Douglas streot, The me for $1.00, James Rile terson was also arrested stolen goods. gave their names P Invalids' Hotel andSur This widely celebrated institution, lo- cated at Bufialo, N. Y., is orgamzed with a full statf of eightecn experienced and skillful Physicians ana Surgeons, n- ical Institure, stituting the mest_complete organization of medieal and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronic dis- eases, whether requiring medieal or sur- gical means for their cure. Marvelous suceess has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lu rases, liver nd kiduey diseuses, diseases of the dis- gestive organs, bludder diseases, dis- peculiar to women, blood taint and skin disease heumatism, neu- ralgia, nervous debility paralysis, epileps; (fits), orrhea - potency and Kindred affeotions, Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondenc The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, vari cocele, hydrocele and strietures is guar- antced, with only a short resideace at the institution. Scend 10 cents in stamy for the Invalids’ Guide-Book (168 pages), which gives all particnlars, Addres: World's Dispensary Medical “Associa tion, Buftaio, N, ¥. e — Beaten by Employment Agents, About one hundred workmen arrived in this city from St. Paul last night hay- ing been sent here by Curran's employ ment ageney of that city under promise of work on the Union Pacific west of here Arviving here the promised work and transportation were not found and (I men are now in this city without work and the wost of thew out of mouey. e Slugged. At an early hour this morning Judge Dounahue was found in the vicinity of the lamber yards oun Sixth street alnost frozen to death and with a severe cut across his head. It is supposed he has been held up by robbers. DAILY BEE At Nrevittes, The revenue collections yesterday were .90 The Gun club will have their final shoot at Athletic park to-day. John Delm and Rudolph Svoboda, two and were promptly locked up t Casey. e case against Mre, Minnie T charged with an wssault upon Mrs, Mar shull, was contluded yesterday afternoon before Judge Stenberg, who lined the ¢ fendant $5 and,costs. Chief Galligan, of the fire deepartment, did not arrive home last night 1 was ex pected. He and the members of the fire committee of the council will arrive from Chicago this morning. The plans of the different architeots for the provosed hospital, o been hung like maps around the county commission- er’s room for the convenience of those who wish to examine them The friends of Mr. Byron H.Smith will regret to learn thathe is laid up with a badly sprained ankle, sustained 1n fall- ing from a wagon Under the care of Dr. Clarkson he s progressing favorably toward recovery. In the jail two large bottles are now kept constantly filied with two different medicin one for delirium tremens or the snakes, the other for fits. The former trouble is becoming so common that tho jailer is compelled to have a specific con- antly on hand. Hardly a day but that some untortunate afilic the tremens is brought into the j Pesonal J. A Murray, of G city. A.J. Wright, of Tecumseh, 15 at the Mitlard. Mrs. G. S. Erb, of and Island, is inthe It Lake, 15 at the Millard. H. P. A Martyn, of Newell, Ia, is in the citv. J. I Parkins, of Weeping Water, is at Merchants, P. J. Healey, of the firm of Lyon & Chicago, is in the city. John Thompon and Felix Matthews, of Sioux City, are at the Merchants., Miss Mo right has returned from a four months' visit with relatives in St Louis. Hy Hyr jewelr Omaha, A. B. Davenport, of the cle the Millard, n well liness. M T.R Miss Millie N an, representing a Cincinnati rm, 'will spend Thanksgiving in 1 forc n, of Vail, Ta., fo hieson, of this pl anksgiving W come to spend T parents. J. H. McCulloch and Jeft r aoweek’s visit with friends Chariton, Ia., ‘I, P. Cartwright will eat Thanksgiving wife turkoy with his sister, of North Platte. Mr. Bacon and Miss Weathersby, with several other leading members of the Lights o' London company, are at the Merchants. Irs. John Burns, board of terday by riousillness tinger, of the wied to St. Paul y nnouncing the ather. E. 0. Potter, of Chicago, n member of the firm of French, Potter & Wilson, who have the, st queensware house west at the Paxton. and Chas. F. Kaemp- AT of New York, i Albert 8. Riteh fer, two enterprising young lawyers, have come to Omaha from Racine, Wis., and intend to cstablish themselves in business here. CIESE TS MODERN JAPAN. The Empress Sets the Fashion Corsets and Bustles, 8an Francisco Chronicle: Jugoi Sasto Shinchino, an oflicer of the Japanese government,in company with H. Shugio, anaging director of the Japanese ding company in New York, arrived in_this city on Sunday last. Mr. Shinchino tes that he ison a pleasure trip to Europe, and baving already spent some time in Boston, he proposes to revisit that city. Both of these gentlemen speak English fluently. They state that European manners and sociil customs are_rapidly beng adopted in Japan, Oné of the greatest innoya- tions made been by the empress of Japan, who has announced_her itention of appearing at the New Year's reeep- tion in a Parisian costume. At the present time all the ladies of consequenc having gorgeous dresses made, with bustles and corsets, Dancing clubs are also being organ- ized and teachers of the Terpsichorean art are in at demand. Japan's army and navy is in progress of being modeled after European sty The army is mstructed in German tac tics, anda the navy is under the tuition of Enghish ofli in veral ironelads are building in > and England, and in a fow years an will have a first-class navy. ‘The Mikado has ordered the " English language to be taught in all of the gov- ernment schools, and merchants will ardly employ any elerk unless he es in English. Night schools hav been inaugurated in all the large cities of the empire A C A divoree the customary ¢ with such a ¢ e ious Divorce Oase. E acter far from m connceted s0 has just been heard in the common pleas eourt of this county, writes a Wooster, 0., correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The principals in the case are John Shaffer the womun who recently bore his name, and was known as his wife. iafler is n wealthy farmer, who resides in Baugh- man lu\vu.shi;ln 3 lo S this county. ral married My orge Debold, of ne Orrville. Ho supposed the woman was a widow, but the sup- position was not corr, About cight years age Debold, hust of the woman mentioned above, bec: insane, and is now in an_asylum as in- curable. Mrs. Debold, thinking that she had been lawfully separated from hier un- fortunate hushadd, although no legal geparation had beeen efected, ed opted The wedding gossip, which led Sl quire nto the matter, Learning the circimstances he immedi- sly applied for divorce, which has be pted. 1t is probable that Mrs. Debe il saok a logaluen sane husband and the and Sha second time, months ago and me her in- wedding of herself will likely be consummated a tion from - A Lancaster, P4, grocer h lopted a rather novel way.of colleeting debts. T'he other morning he placed in his stor window a list giving the names of pel sons who owe' hini ney, with their places of residenc The sums ran from #1 to 100, and the names are writ- ten in large, plain hand so that all who wish may read thew. At the top of the list there is a notice stating that the ac counts will be sold very cheap. e B A mun in Wisconsin was out hunting and a shower came up, He put his hand over the muzzle of his gun to keep the powder dry, when o heavy clap of thun- der coming he involuntarily jumped, his knee struck the hammer of the gun, and his hand was blown to pieces. When the laborers left their work on the Chatauqua lake railroad the other night they bad just finished a piece of grading apove the fish pond. Next morn- ing tifty feet of the grade had disap- peired, and in its place was # pool of waler. It is thought tnere 15 & subterra- near passage there. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | real estate transfers made of ovs, fell to fighting on the streets | | for effect 93, 1886, ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUTTS. Bona Fide Sales, There have been a pumber of important late, and it seems that the boom has already begu toshowyup. There are a few credulous eiti zens, however, who have been spending most of their time declaring that the re- ported sales were fictitions and reported Such reports are hurtful to the interests of the city, and even to the interests of those who are cireulating such reports. The sale of the Ballard tract is a matter of record, as the pavers on file in the recorder’s office and clerk’s oflice will show to anyone. Itisa bona fide sale and purchase, and means busi ness. The papers in the other forty-acre v will be recorded in & day of two, nd it 18 a no less bona fide transfer, The 1t is there has sprung up n wonderful ‘tivity 1n real estate in Council Blufls, nd the fogies who have tried to hold it ! an hardiy reahze or believe that such is the ¢ The few who delight in crying out that such sales are all non- sense must feel silly when they see the records, and certainly appear silly to others. Council Bluffs does not need to make up fictitious repo deals now, when in e the year considered ur ble for real estate deals, there is so much activity. By the opening of spring Council Bluils will be so lively that the ecroakers will not tind anyone who hastime or patience to listen to their tales of woe. The Daughters of Rebekah had a very enjoyable ball last evening, which proved nareat success, considering the rush of like parties and entertainments ut this season of the year. The organization ves but one such pary yeaily, and this, by like its predecessors, proved a happy one the company being select, and the ar ngements so ear looked after as to ensure plen y ticipant. nd Island, Neb, pungest daughter of Id, will be_ united This evenin, Miss Rena Field, s Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ¥ in marrisge to Mr. Geddes, at the of her brother-in-law, Mv. L. H, at 8 o'cloce Tune _following Council Bluffs people will be in attend- ance: Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Cavin, Miss Jennie Cook and Mrs. O. Stephenson. Hendquarters For Acre Prorerty and lots forsafe investments. Call at Ryan's Riar Es- TATE OFFICE, cor. Lowe and Mercerav- enues, Whitebreas tnutd cheapest and bes Nes. -~ al, $1.00 perton—the fuel L Co. 214 South 13th St. 17 South open all day y it you wish work for the hol Don’tpay big prices for lumber but buy eneap at Bradford's S According to th papers more first-class wine | fe in Cahforna this than ey as a result of experiments in growing the best grapes trom France and iermany. —~— THE LABOR VOTE. The Politicians Planning ture It. Evening Post. November 20: wers of the lubor movement in ¢ taking active steps to perfe their organizations in every assemby trict, and they claim that in less the year's time their power will be so gre that the regular factions in both parties will be compelled to recognize them. There is no doubt, judging from conver- sations had with leading politicians, both republicans and democrats, t polled by the labor org: surprise to them, and that parties will seek ecither to control the vote or to bring it os the bulk of it to the support of the regular candidates. One of the most prominent leaders of the Tammany org: ation said to day: I look uvon the labor movement as most powerful factor the decision of the national election two years hence. ‘They have shown that without any regularly organized management they can poli 68,000 votes, and both partics will next vear as well as in 1888 try to secure con- trol of this vote. I believe myself that in Jess than a year their organization will be broken up by discussions among the to Cap- New Yor The man this city dis- leaders, but there are muny who beheve that _this vote cast for George will be captured by one or the other of the regu- d parties. At the election in distriet attoruey has to be cho: and it would be a great point for them, i the managers of the Iabor movement could dictate the man to be elected. They would be willing to sacritice all the other ofticers to be chosen provided th could secure the clection of a v district attorney who would be favorable to the in tsof their party. 1 have that the managers of the republican mu- with thi orge move- chine are to-diy in_conferenc managers of the Henry G went, with o view to arrange a pro- gramme whereby a ticket 1i be named next year to defeat the regular organ- d democratic ticket. I do not think any such scheme could be earried out, but stul there is a chance of it. The whidate polled 68,000 votes. If y 50,000 of these men could be relied upon to vote for the labor party, the ma- enine republicans can control at least 85,000 votes und 1f such a schewe as 1 speak of was ried out, the candidates named under the deal could poll at least 85,000 votes.™ Oune of th ders of the labor move ment said to- “There is no truth whatever in the story that we arc engaged in any deal v republicans or demo- crats. We have shown that without any organized management we can poll 68,000 vol What we propose to do is to or- ganize the labor party, so that we shall exerl some power in the question of amending the constitution of the state when the question _comes before the people noxt spring. We have not looked as far abead as next fall, but it is more thun probable that the power of the labor vote will be felt at that time and possibly in the elections two years hence,” STOP rm\rcpdGH g IT ANNOYS EveRYBoDY ‘PROWRE /X A BOTTLE OF (\ ALLENS [unG BALSAM ar any DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH™ FULLY, AND Yoo Wi\ 8E + convin(ed i " THAT THERE ($ Bur oNE Remeey FoR COUGHS &4 COLDS AANB THAT 15 AlenS{UuNgBalsam Solo BY AU DRUGGISTS Ar 25 ¢50¢ | $ 122 "f;,u\f JN Harise Co EBIP Scu0 Vs wift's Specific 8.8, 8. nodoubt bre 180 benefited my wife , G,y Feb, 13, 1856, Tux Treatise ou Blooa and Skin Discases maile e T am ontirely twei 0, ceze It put my eyetem § iRy, J AMES froe, Swirr Srrer ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlomen=Tt 18 dn yom 19 Ry that T thi ma after having 1 fiave been tronbled with It very littlo fn my face sine beginning of cold weather last fall it made A slight appearanice, but it ip: at le atly in case of sick headaeho, wud niad bt on my little thiree year old daughter last snmmcr V. M. MoRRIS, v nd n uditicn W perfect Atlanta, Ga. Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Planos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY e TIIZ= MiSSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Only Line Running FREE RECLINING CHALR CARS, between Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas City and St. Lowis. 3 TRAINS DALY 3 BETW OMAFA!LINCOLN Pussenger s will arrive at and leave from the (C., M.& 0) depot, Lith and Webster strects, Direct conneetion made in Union Depot, Kan s City, for all points South and West; in Union Depot, 8t. Louis, tor all points East an! South. PULLMAN BUFFETSLEEPING CARS on all night trains For tickets, sleeping car berths and other in formution, eall on ticket agent (., 0. R R depot, 15t0 and Webst T. F. GOODIREY ding Pass. Agent ot, Omihn H. C. TOWN=EN D, Gonl, PussSTicket At Louis. St P, oL nt. T 5.2 Favnam St W. T, NEwan, Genl Traflic Mui TRIUMPIIAN L thoy have steadily gained Yor slxteen yo. in favor, and “with snles constant have become the most popular cors out tho United statos. The B, G ung MEDIUN AN wl ligures, T Coutil,is war through in SmoRt suitahle oo quality, mndd ol En; nted Lo welr twico us Lo Word' e Inte Exposition oiul as By of the heen fq Gloveki und money on exam om, the Hot proy rop FOU SALL BVEI 1 CATALOGUE FRREE ON APPLICATION, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. New York, P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS LY Hall'sSates,Vauits, Time! ocks and Jai! Work, 1026 Yaruam Strect, Ouaba. Neb. MANHOQD 2z = ED, 4 viotim of ideine ausirg Debility, Lost Manhood, eic, vary ki WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BRUN. PIANDS Omaha, Neb. ORGAN BU STA embraces the PIANOS RDETT, NDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability cornsidered, are placed at the lowest living rates 1or cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possibie gefects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 2308 & ?307 FARNAM STRECET THE PERF| DR. ED L and 1 with fa huve 5 o1 49 of Bottl, Goodman Drug Co Nuil suiling eve FALL AND 8aI0n from $60 Lo $75 810 to 31 prepaid at low 'raios. Agonts, 65 Brow: Honry Pun it, 1425 [nrnmm st ; D. 0. Fr Recently Bt J. L FITZGERALD & Cor. Sth nad 1 st Wates 815 por duy. Bireos part of the city. TR or on 1L or ot AV UAYTLE. F. M Gl Wi Sulos made moall purt | rates. Hoom 3, 3inte Blo Gulloway & | incoln, Neb. When in Ling l Aud yel & good dluper to WHISKEY Specially Distil Medicinal Us r Koyat BEWARE OF IMITATI Secoud Cabin, cxcursion, $90, Btoarage pResagn Potor Wright & Sons, Gunors New York, e 3nort Hovn bull DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. for BEST TONIC) i UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. ECTS DIGESTION. )W L. WALLING, Sur foml Guare attention was callcd te 1t Whiskey by or, Drusgist, of Trenton hive used &' few bottles b thiy 3 ommending vy, uulue bas e N Wit & MENDEL o the Label, NER & MENDELSON, et 5, 316, 318 and 320 Race 8t., Philadelohia, Pa. Red Star Line Carrying tho Rolginm Royal and United Stutes Ly Sturduy Between Antwern & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- FRANCE, L8 WINTE Kxcursion trip utward 3 i Pautson % Co. st LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Tremont, Nowly Furuisied ON, Proprietors. o L n, Not % from Liouse (o nay e i ”'\“ KINS, Architect, R ards Block, Lineoln, Live Stock Auctioneer Breodus SIS CALTRS e s of the U k, Lincoln, Neb, far sule | B 1L GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, ° oot 4, Wichards ook, Lincola, Neb. Riverside Short Horn Hord numbe 1 Familics 1oy vilbert « Acombs, Renios, Roso of Sharons, Moss 1 Pure Butes Fibert. | Parg © Crulck bhask sod others. Come aal the berl —Address, CHAS, M. AN w0l stop at National Hotel, e, FEDAWAY Prop v