Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1888, Page 6

P s Tl A R o DAEARELT W 1R -r»i%fiflu“&&w‘-%m.#-&mflu Rk . 1888 —TWELVE PAGES. A AT T i oo e T T e AP T8 THE SUN DAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. PEARL STREE Delfvered by Carricr in _ Any Par ot uu City at wenty Cents et Week. ll.W.'lII,‘ll:\ TELEPH! Bugisrss Orries, No. 4 NiGnt LDiior, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbin Depity Sherifi ¢ the insane asylun at evening, th to Friday urrie to Mt Eila 8 Plensant wa veen the home team and the 7 Bros.” nine of Omaha. ¢ business man and property owner tend the Chautauqua meeting at the opera nouse this even A part of the Broad aving fo be put to work on Graham avenue Tucsday to get the work \v‘hvv-hlll will be u foree at e wilt next started, after work at each Omahas who are desirious of s inguiring whether that n down vet, They evi t take the chances of ome of visiting burbed wire is tak dently don't want tumbling over it. 'nw establistunent of a Chautuugua assem- > i8 100 important w matter W be By one more grand push it can be safely lauuched. The benefits will be red by all, und ull should take hold with a to-night and stically. Fhere were no new uents in the Lee embezzlemcnt case yesterday. Lee was at work in the store as usual, Mr. Richmond having bec: s bondsmun. Mr. Fulton last cvening that ghe been settled, but that there was nothing ne for publication. It is predicted by knowing ones on the outside that the rgl fun will notcommence until after the present difficulty has been disposed of. Notwithstanding the fact council ordered sidewalks street a year ago, the order forced. New di ake the place let the en that the city iid on Benton is not yet en- 15 brought in_at intervals shed away, and d 1o walk antion of tt sstion that its previous tion be immediately exccuted and the people supplied with suitable walks. Frank D. Macneill, foreman for T Wilmarth & Co., of Chicago, has just ¢ wvieted the work of placing in position tie fas fixtures ut the new government building and leavos this morning for home. The amount of this contract is nearly $2,000, This work has required about tw adds mich to the appearance of the v of the structur e handsome chandelior in the court room is one of the finest in this part of the countr, Charles Harvey, a teamster in_the employ of Hurry Baneroft, and Kob Wies bees involved in a little quarrel on Lower Broad- way yesterday afternoor in the scuftie that ensucd Hurvey s :d a bottle the head of his antagonist, cutting him se- verely, Both were arrésted and taken to the police station but v subscquenthy released on bail, ‘0 appear for trial to-nmer- row morning. As they were both allowed to 0 the cooler was left unoccupicd and the ron doors yawned wide open waiting for a victim, There wa rooms lust eve Mr. J. N Tor some w. ing to elect a 3rown, the suceessor to y efficicat prosident ! he is Mr. liis place, well qualified E. Harkness was cho and this energetic to fill the vosition w flll credit to himself and to the organization. The report of the secre- tary showed tnut the association is out of debt, and the finances ave in flne condition. Messrs, Morehouse & Son donated a hand- some, heavily bound subscription ledger which was accepted with thanks. It was gift to be app ated, The patrol wagon was sent to the northern part of tho city Friday evening to gather in & 1ol of thugs and tramps who were terrify- ing the citizens in _the neighborhood of the Northwestern yards., When the officers ar- rived it was found that the disturbers had left about five minutes before on a North- When a brakeman ordered ¥ told him to keep quict or _they would throw him under the wheels. Their number was estimated at from eighteen to thirty. They obtained food at sceveral places in the neighborhood by loudly dy manding it at the point of a revolver. They seemed determined to have a ride out of town and they got it. The new gasometer being erected by the gas company at their works will require * several weeks to complote, although the work is going on_as fast as could be ex- pected. The tank will be eighty fect in diameter and twenty feet deep, being about three times the size of the old oue. Water .comes into the excavation so rapidly that it will be necessary to use a steam pump, and _one will arrive here for that purpose this week. The members of the gas company de- cline to talk regavding cheaper gas at pres- ent, but simply say they are making arrange. ments for reducing the price, and this. is the first step. AR The Chautauqua. There will be a meeting of the sub- DOI ibers at the opera house this even- ing. Lot everybody be therc and show their interest in this great ente Then on Monday evening let ev show an equal enterprise by calling at the real estate office of J. ( pton and . taking advantage of the splendid bar- gfl.{ns he is oflurmg in vacant lots and ouses and lots in all parts of the eit, These he will sell you on easy payments and at prices that will double your money before Jmmm 18&0. . The Kh‘l\n.]soo ludu\n Medicine (‘u have met with. great su T ) have sold over 4,000 bottles of \ug\vw here during their stay of four we . and have made some " wonderful cures. ,'lhc{xgo from here ‘to St. Mary’s ave. and Nineteenth street, Omaha, for two Musié by Dalby’s band at Bock den this afternoon at 8 o'cloclk. the surplus fireworks left ove Fourth of July on account of the storm will be used’ this evening. lhe fire works will o a grand display, as lyge quantity is on hand. —~—— Chapman gives a 20 por cent reduo- tion on all picture frames made to order, Only a few more day Send in your orders. gar- Also from the Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & C Joan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of o i kinds, all other articles of value without removal, All business strietly confi- dential, 1.G. rnmm hmlm amns in replestate. Lol Buy mantels, grates and arth fur- nishings of L‘.\u i\uw Yor plumbing C Ladies, do nol. hul to seo the “Ladies’ Friend,” 709 Washington avenue. chattel Private ' husitiess strictly Offive 500 Broadway, cor- oty u s uulung confidentiul, ~mer Main s Eve rytl piano at C. Buy bathing Suite at B ol Full line of sheet music at Couneci - Bluffs Music ('u., 224 Broadwiy. ng lmm a Jewsharp to a - Musie Co., 24 Broadway. 0’8, - _ Largest stock ol b.nl.lnng suits ut John Beno X Co.'s. 5 —a—— ‘, For sale chup partivs who will build m. on ress ar cull on J. RR. Rice, (, u strect, L’\unt‘l‘ mm-. SUNDAY IN COUNCIL BLUEFS. Grand Chautauqua Rally at the Opera House To-Night. SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES. 1essing on the Mysterious Skeletc ~Thisted While on a Bust—News About the City—Personals Mention, Ete The Grand Chautangua Rally, night at the opera house there 15 to be grand rally in the interests of the C enterprise. Mr. E. Roscwater Chase, of Omaha, will be | the feclings of Ornba, i Rev. Dr. Roes will make addresses. short, aud thosoe will arrage so tedious in th one that conc ild in the city should be crowded. it rosts with tho esent to expuress regard to the ente o and p The prise ddresses v in ¢ 2 of the me that the programme. rus every man, and hience the o A crisis is venched and sple of Council Blufs to decide whether the euterprise shall go on or not. A few have been working zealously to secure what will result in great benelits to all. This commanity should now rally their support, and show by thoir pre ent to-night, t endor nt us to warr ross: 8, In this ¢ the enterprise stould not be_jeopardized by uny lethar, o citizen shouid excuse himself from attending the meeting ta-night, by any slight pretext. Those w have worked so hurd should receive the ¢ couragement of 1 house and enthusinst he 1 house a ot expression. present situation will e explained in full. The enterprise is just in that condition where it can be successfully started, if the people of Council Bluffs say *Go Let the meeting to-night be no un pression of the feeling of this community. - wie an Work on Lower Broadway. Owing to the heavy rain of Friday was impossible to do anything on the ssterduy morning, but work was resumed atnoon. Lower Broadway is now the finest drive in the city, and yesterday afternoon me of the horsemen at the park did their exercising there, as the track w too heavy for use. The work that has been done there is above criticism, being the finest job in the paving line that has ever been done for the city. The materiy best, and the inspectors 1 ulto sec that all the work was properly verformed. Thomas Haley. foreman for Wicklan & Co., has charge of the men, and his keen eye 18 constantly open to see thatthe instructions of the contractors are carried out in ever detail. The orders are to reject all inferior material, and the work already completed shows t they have been obeyed. Ed Pierce is inspector of the blocks and foundation m 1, and every defective block and ques- able plank is promptly “side-tracked’ by The tar is under the suj Jucobs, and the two gallo by the contract is and at the proper tempes re 1o inequalities in the paving, and its surfacc for the mile and a quarter ¢ - pleted is as smooth as a floor. It is as s as can be, the part first paved bein, as much of that put down last year, a large number of visitors on the grounds from Unmhn. und the majori M men, \\Im prn]l(mL to build move to this side of tl mue A, the line of the ne 1w are selling well, and before the end of the season this thoroughfare wi thickly lined with residences. The grading of this street and laying of ties completed, and when the time comes it will not take long to put everything in readiness for the operation of tr: At the bridge all is rush and bustle. work there has been delayed somewl by the continued high water, but the mammoth structure is being pusiied to completion, aud will be ready to open in cight or ten wecks., Work on pier No. 4, near the east bank, is about completed, The southern eylinder is down to bedrock, filled with masonry and sur- mounted by its capstone. The northern Il be completed Tucsday, when will be commenced. runway is now being built out to whe: will be located. Pier No. 2 is about e pleted. It is to be raiscd tour feet mor from which point it will be built upw two sections, similar to the one on the braska shora. I'he large dent in the novth- ernend of the pier made by the driftwood has not yet been straightencd, as the current Was 100 strong to permit any work in that direction to be su fully done. The water is now falling, and it will_probably be ac- complished this week, The work in all branches is going on very favorably, and points to specdy opening this great con- necting thoroughfa him George required ad, a home and l Lots on a e What is I he skeleton which hangs in the window of Tux BEE ofiice, with the interrogative, “What is it attracts much attention and excites great curiosity. 1t has developed the fuct that Council Bluffs people take much more interest in an- atomy than is generally supposed. It also shows how little, after all, is known about the construction of animals. Itis amusing to hear the comments and conjectures. The mysterious bones have been called almost ev- erything. One carcful inspector declared it was a mugwump. The long foot and leg, caused some to declare it to be a kangaroo. Others are satisfied it is n monkey. Some say it is a coan, others u cat. - One joker had the audacity to'stick his head inside the door and shout “Who do you snspect!” Another one tried to shuke hiands with the skeleton, and saluted it with “‘Hello, George, what are you doing here!” He appeared to discover his mistake, and apologized by saying he thought it was his friend of the Manhattan. Another one accounted for the sharp verte- braw by declarimg that it was a cat, killed_in battle, whiie it still had its back up. The one who came in_singing “It is the cat,” didn't breathe long enough to explain fur- ther, Thomas Fosterin, the engineer, 15 of the opinion that it is an otte He says that ago some one here had two pet \peared mysteriously and He thinks it is the 1 Tale. s 4 young man appeared at the polive headquarters and stated that he had heen robved the night before. The tale lie told, while probably true, did not impress lis hearers enongh to warrant the issuanco of papers for unyone's arcost. - He said he was drinking some and haa got a hack to take him about the city, At ono place the driver put in with him a fomale, and_getting another man o occupy the box and drive the teain, be also got into th They all vent to a disreputable pla r from the After staying here time he came to his senses and realized the fuet that he had been relieved of his wallet. He wi out &5 according to his own story. So far as hieard [rom he has not heen_ abie to sec the arrest of his companions, probably from the fact that the bulk of evidence weuld bo against his story und & convietion next to im possible. for som Hullett & Davis 1 Broadw: - Artists prefer the piano, at C, 1. Music¢ e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan money, The Liguor and the Law. Attorney Sims, representing the Law and Order league, yesterday renewed the fight against the saloon men of the city. Judgo Carson presided at a special session of the distriet court, and the defendants were taken before him. Jerry Meyer and Henry Wagner were both tuken into enstody, charged with coutempt of court in violating injunctions, Messrs. Sapp & Pusey appeared for the de- fendants, and asked fora continuance untit August 25, the first. day of -the next term, It wus granted and the defendants put under #1,200 cach. l M rs. Wegner sdvanced the needed epes. do aw sity for her husbaad and he was released. Meyer was a lhittle longer in_obtaining the money hut he was allowed to depart. Several other cases are: to come up this ok, and the saloonists are getting consid- rably shiky coricerning the final result. Th ority of thecases ave contempt, und thecourt is not disposed. to be lenieut in such cases, - & the Churehos. Several of e churclies have arranged fa with evening services in order to join in the grand chautawqua_ rally at the opera house to-night at 8 o'cl Mr. Ros water and Colonel Chase, of Om: Dr. Reese, of this city, and others will par- ticipate, -Olher announcoments are s fol low Preaching by the pastor of the First Bap 10320 a. m. Sunday-school at ung people’s meeting at 7 p.m In ha g ite LR \ \I . rosms this .l(hlllwol el All younz men invited Li—Mornig_praye 20w, m. Sunds uints mission, und Eighteenth steeet corner Sunday-school mon n|\ the M. I, S invited. the Harmony mission chapel at 8 o'clock p. m S, Fisk, Sunduy scliool at 4 p. m. ting ing. Subject: Third avenue at hing as usual in the unday school at 12 ause of the morning | o'clo union meeting at the o Preaching before the Berean Baptist church this afterncon at 8 o'clock at the Overton mission on Fourth avenue near Sev- entecnth street, All will be made we Services in the Cc forenoon, Preaching by the pastor. S hirough a Glass Darkly.” 1 invitation is extended. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal W will preach at 10:30 a.m., on the of the religious mewspaper. Union ¢ ut S o'clock p. m. at Dohaney's opera huh~ A - nal Paragraphs. rles Matthai has returned from a trip spirit Lake, Mrs, Chavies H. parcnts at Marshalltown, Mrs. O. H. Lucas has returned from a visit with her parents in Mills county. Miss Sabic Amy departed for Denver, Colo., yesterday, on a visit to hor relatives. Finley Burke, csq., has_sufficiently recov- ered from his recent attack of pheumonia to resume business. M. A. Gregory, billing clerk at the North- western, has returned with his wife from a visit in Illinois. Richard_Turnbull, Western Weighing from ivy poisoning. Miss Stella Lynchard, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting at the kome of ‘her brother, W. F at 133 Benton str C._O. Malowny has just arrived from Devil's Lake, Dak., and is about to open & restaurant at Lake Manawa. J. J. Malowney has returned to his home in Nebraska, but will return in_a short time to still further improve his Manawa property. Miss Anna Kirk has returned to her home at Cedar Rapids after a two weck's visit with her fricnd, Miss Clara Phelps. Miss May Mendenhall and Miss G Asiitou, of Lincoln, Neb., are spending their yaeation with Mr R. Stover, on Seventh . W. Whitnog, of Plats- are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor, on North Eighth street. 1. A. S. Williams, for on is Wanen is visiting her weighmaster of the association, is suffering Mr ‘and Mrs mouth, Neb, ' ticket agent of the on a thirty days’ gone to visit a sick brother at Helena Sam_Rohrer left yesterday for Chilli- cothe, Mo., where he will jomn” his brother, Mayor Rohrer, and family. They will re- main until Thursday of this week. Mrs. H. E, DeK: of Chicazo, and her 1o sons are visil her father, Rev. T. F. Thickstun, of this city. Her husband will also spend some time here among old friends this summer. E. E. Stacy, instructor in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium,’ returned yesterday morning from a month’s tour through the state on his bicycle. He visited his parents at Anamosa and friends in several other cities. His cousin, Harry Sta accompan him, but returned about ten days ugo. The trip was an enjovable one, and Mr. Stacy appears to have derived great benefit from his outing. Fred W. Forest is about to remove to Walnut, Ia., where he will be engaged with the firm of Moershaw Bros., dealers in gen- eral merchandise. Fred is a young man of fine ability and is deservedly very popular with the young people of the ¢ Tne Bee can recommend him to the good people of Walnut, in whose hearts he will ere long find a warm place, H. M. Towne, of Detroit, Mich., was in the city yesterday greeting some of his old acquaintances. He is a brother of Prof. T. Martin Towne, who two years ago held a musical institute here. Mr. Towne, years ago, was well acquainted in this_city, and especially in musical circles. He was for some time a member of the Congregational church choir and at another time of the Episcopal choi He used to sing here with Fannie Kellogg. Time has brought many changes, but there are still some living here who remember him, and who gladly wel- come him. Miss_Elizabeth C. Cooley, daughter of Rev. Dr. Cooley, 18 visiting her home here for a fow weeks. She will then go to Tor- onto, Canada, to enter upon her new du ties as principal of Moulton ladies' college, con- nected with MacMaster university. She has been cannected with the Chicago high schools for five years past, us professor of classics and literature. The new position to which she is called 18 an important and prominent one, but her ability, experience and culture will doubtless cause her to fill it with suc- cess and honor. e terprising Gamblers. At one Clark street gambling house in the convention proceedings ars ago a Kentucky man was per- mitted to win $5,000 at faro one night, s thu('hlu\;,o Tribune. The word P is used advisedly, as the truth of the story could be hu[l‘}()l‘lhfl by affidavits if the gamblers who put up the job could be induced to give away the facts in the case. Ho was o loud- mouthed man, this same Kentuckian, and lost no time in spreading the news of his good luck. As a consequence the Clark street house was )iterally jammed with visitors for the next few nluhtv. What was the next games were played without intermis- sion: not the ‘hghm( pretense of fair- ness was allowed. As a consequence the house was a steady and enormous winner. It is said that one night alone 20,000 was cleared up. The gamblers missed it in one partic- ular, however; they failed to rope in the Kentuckian again, as had been origin- ally plunned. One of the employes of the house had been intrusted with the jobof clinging to the man from the Blue Grass countiry until he could, in a day or two, induce him to return. But the gumblers made a wrong. caleulation; they misjudged the capacity of their friend to absorb Robertson county alongside of a native who literally had been brought up on the botile. So the employe fell by the ways'de; the Kentuckian was enticed into a little game of draw at a room in one of the hotels, and there he not only “dropped the roll” which he had gathered together in the gambling house, but all he could beg or borrow outside. e Over l"lve Hundred Rescued. Care Towy, July 14,—The fire in Debeer's mine is sti!l burning. Five hundred and three persons have been rescued from the Pt Alle:llopd of saving any others has been abandon e — Weekly Bank'Statement. New Youg, July 14.~The weekly bank stutaent shows that the reserve has in- creascty #3,417,600. The banks now hoid £27,500, %0 1u excess of the 25 per cont rule. | mau of 'I':El'_' NEW BRIDG SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. gest Stock, Lowest Pricol, e “A'A,Av‘ of Any Bank in the it -53404n0 Y ¥/ 'S109Y3S [/ *$91404004 LG Paint, Bil X Gloss Wholesale. METCALF BROTHERS SRR T, EST.ATHE. MUTUAL _LIFE INS, qo New York. largest Oap:tnl and Surplu H, & A, 1),Foster, COUNCIL_BLUFFS Go, No 8 Pearl St.. L\'lhlam x Clty & Coum, No 8 N. Main &, SMOKE Percgoy & Moore's Santo Rosa, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO,, WEOLESALRE HEARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriagos hay Call and examine. I AN ECCENTRIC ~ MUSICIAY. | Erratic Character of Liszt's Pupil and Son-in-Law. HIS RELATIONS WITH WAGNEI Cosimo Liszt, the Wite of Two Gen fuses—Amicable Relations With Her Divorced Husband — An Imprudently Caustic Pen. Von Bualow. London letter to the American Mu cian: Guido Hans von Bulow is the son of a German uovelist who,although well known in hisown country and in France. where his romaunces have been trans- lated has yet never taken a place in the oromost ranks of literary men. The future musician did not belie the usual traditions of genius. e was by his parents to become a 1 without reference to what.might have been the particular bent of his ineli tions, and in furtherance of this was sent for his first studies to Dres and then to study te Leipzig. Asu child he had shown remarkable apti- tude for music, and this taste had been fostered by a fervent admiration for Franz Liszt, then on a triumphant tour throughout Germany. In spite of the openly expressed disapprobation of his parents, young Bulow braved their dis- pleasure, and resolved' to call alone. and without introduction, on Liszt, and frankly ask his advice and opinion as to his musical abilities. He did 80 in 1848, when Richard Wagner was beginning to revolutionize the musical world. Liszt received the young man kindly, and promptly di covered in him a'nature whose ténden- cies and aspirations were akin to his own. He urged him to cast aside for- ever the forensic cap and gown and give himself up entirely to art, whatever obstacles might be placed in his way. An advice so congeniai to his wishes was implicitly followed. Hans von Bulow bec: uuu the pupil, the com- d, and eventually the It cannot honofi.]v be said that von Bulow was ever a model husband. He worsniped with fanatic devotion a mis- tress whose sway was more powerful than a wife’s—Music—and to her alone he remained constantly faithful, More- over, his intimacy with Wagner, the excessive and extravagant genius; with his father-in-law, whose romantic imagination indulged in fan- tastic flights, unfitted him more and more for & hum-drum conjugal life. In his exalted veneration for two such powerful and unconventional individu- alities,the young man became estranged from ox-dmnrv occupations and com- monplace duties; and when he passed from the heights of enthusiasm to the rosaic plain of domesticity he becomes irritable, violent, or morose. One day Cosima qulellym(ormcd him that she had grown weary of the life she led, and that she would no longer bear his continuous ill-temper. Furthermore, she announced not only her intention of obtaining adivoree.but of contracting another marriage. The man she had chosen was Richard Wagner, Bulow’s bosom friend. Liszt opened his arms to his second sou-in-law as warmly as he had opened them to the first, without, however, any abatement of his affection for Bulow. Stranger still, the two husbands saw no reason why Cosima’s determination bll()\llll alter in any way the tenor of their mutual friendship, which was -unuuucd on the old footing, and, as if everything was to be extraordinary in this singular episode, Mme. Richard Wagner, with the full consent of their father, carried away to her new home the tyo children born-of her union with Bulow. Later on, when she was lying dangerously ill at’ Lycerne after the birth of "a third son, she begged her second; husband - to send for the first, who was brought to her bedside by his successor. Bulow, once more unfettéred, availed himself of his legal liberfy to make a pilgrimuge (hmu;,h the ‘world, pre- ceded in every- fresh halting place by the reputation of his marvelous talent. He appeared to have undertaken a mis- sion of propaganda, and: sproad every- wher \h‘ knny\lu\]g(- of Wagner'scom- positions. As leader of the orchestr @ had conducted *Tristan aud [solde in mord than one German eity, and had requently taken a shave in the furious controversy then raging about the maestro’s works by wielding his pen to defend his'idol. The New Musical Ga- zette of Leipzig published his letter: which show remarkable literary and power. - However, Bulow’ was not exclusive in his appreciation. Catholic in his artistic taste, it was dae to him that the French composer, Berlioz, was s0 frequently heard beyond the Rhine— a noble homage to genius rendered by a German to un alien. In 1870, during the Franco-German war, he gave so pianoforte rec at Florence, interpreting with his rare talent Bach, Beethoven, Liszt, Wagner, Schumann, M udelssohn and Chopin. At each sitting he played for nearly three whole hours, and ‘always withou notes. His memory was - prodigious: he had been known at Munich to lead the 1 m hugh\_ The and always o full stock to select from, es Low. Buggies. withou His success in but he imperi wrantable act, i departure and hisope ion Bulow had won was chang red, and sans turned aga posed hir of applause It was uncertain temper that so many of his friends bec He finalty from havirig b antonly severe and lis other rash and por an jronically cor the Royal Ope civens, and p wnd the ¢ ddered us, an a took up the cudg 1o necount in out a moment” his vengeful p apology to the humbly beggrit thoughtlessl, orchestra with the IRoyal 1878, post’ of Kape The scandal ¢ Sdisgrace incensed Opera. when Bulow H.F. HATTENHAUER, Nos, 27 (o 310 a for the opera of “Tristan and 1t the score on his de Florence was enormou led his popularity b Just before't he wrote which was gree tion by the [talians Verdi a demigod. his most enthusinsti inst him, In mself to o similar un I(iml through the v i ame his enemies, returned to Berlin, but, far cen taught by experience, posed himself to th ting consequences of an- He went to the opera one night, and the next day_ publi insultin 1 unpardonabie folly. ished in o daily ne letter, in which mpared the orchestra of v to the orchest m\\mn\ud it **shameful® The at what he con- his musicians, s and called Bulow print. The artist, with- s hesitation, again seized en, and wrote o letter of manager of the his purdon for having compared Ius excellent the very infe This wis 00 ter by flront to g oceurred in ipying the to the empe this nde Ime! aused polemic was so great thut utimation came to Bulow to send in his tion, which was promptly A few year: r absence, he found himself o Berlin, and th ently forgiver ceived a most | cert he gave. called three or he was to sit down he play another piece. deviltry pos: intense energy the auditors, ment of incre their feet and hated strains ¢ ary then so doubtf; audience that for a failure; crowded, the at formance so_lo in the last few ssed him, but in fiance of the publi seillaise,” and s ago, after a prolonged more in he incident being appar- and forgotten, he ve- lattering ovation ata con- After havi been re- four times by deafening prevailed almost by force fore the instrument and Satan knows what mad de- he began the **Mar- went (hl'uu):h it with and feeling. unheeding who after the first mo- dulous surprise, rose to attempted to drown the of the I'rench revolution- hymn 1n groans and hisses. In 1885 he played in Paris, where he had not been heard since 1860, He was ul of the attitude of the he had prepared himself but evidently no trace of rancor subsisted in the Parisian mind against the alien, for the hall was ttention almost religious, and the applause at the end of the per- pud and unanimous that he felt all his old prestige. Hans von Bulow hus altered but little year what he always was features, his face crossed by a neecd- lessly prominent double eyeglas and waxed moustach an imporial he has becom decidedly thin , with but, stouter, and his face is ner than of old After a few years of roying independ- ence he wife, an married elegant looking His sccond woman of again. about thirty-five yearsof age, was an actress of the ungovernable temver, sudden With an slave of at Hanover. the impulses, fantasti theatre moved by strange and unexplained pns- sion to unn-usunmg and actions, wrecki more than genius, in the first wi wh Wagne for he His talent al strong, unadul Kmitolit\' will Vagne) The Famous * curtained veh the dusty, the cool, shade abar Hill, Th veritable g jusmine, ¢ tiful roses entrance, filled with the th believe lhlll. ground.” The speaker sionary who from India, say Through the gentand well man, he hud be After aligh agcended the lo to a closed v the old and moments we precinc: On noticed as 1 ings. porhaps fice laboriously the His complex nature is shown »n he heard of the des *Poor Cosima! two masters he idolized, to whe noisy str den sweetest pe “My friend .1.uw.~d olr p five or six solid-looking cird inexplicuble ing in one hour the edi- constructed, he has usual eceentricity of ords that escaped him th of Richard What a gricf one has always remained lterated, worthy of the o names 2t and . DES. add his own—Li THEIR DEAD ARE DEVOURED ‘Towers of Silence’ the Burial Place of the Parsee Dead. “1 shall neverforget the hot, cle less day that we drove in aur close gharry,” out of ts of Bombay to ¢ and silent place on Mal- e whole place seemed a of the dead, Here on hybiscus. and beau- ad in bewildering icle, or pr profusion about tm walks leading to the The heavy, | ud air was it odors and I could haydly in"a buryin most rfumes. 1 wus was o Methodist mis. has recently turned s the Philadelphia Press. fricndship of an intelli- tueated Pursee g en permitted to sacred burial place of the Pursee doad. ting from the gharry we W stone steps which led on gate,”. he continued, see, within the sacrcd first things that 1 was some ¢ build- sighteen or twenty fect walls u’ll.-.s-.‘ll‘uu'ur\.a were o of the aued aroa edi L with Tho b 25 70 300 pain 3 e by an offense of the same kind,and instenil reaped only criti- spa- of the manager of rmission 1o | 9 i who § threw open the gate, und within s few | Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Capa, eto. q!r:::lsmnm P REAL ESTATE Your Patranaga Is Solicited. J. W. SQUIRE'S Abstracts of Title ARE THE BEST. %. X\ ‘l\a SOS- ‘Q &%&%\25. Pobulotion.inkB88,35902. |1 (889, 50.000. ' WEIR SHUGART CO,, TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS keap in stock @ largo varicty or castern riages,which [ sell ata very low rate, Lam always ready to show goods. m.n‘. (o] } Fourth Street. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RTUSSEILIL & COo., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. 1d sent to the a violent condemnation of Ve pectally Adarted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES. rulation, Durability Guar: SIZES FROM HORSE POWER. | AUTOMATIC Specif anteed. CUT-OFF ations and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. R Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensi BRANCH HOUSE, COUN B 'S, IOWA. Send for Catalogue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. TiEoset RN WORK* oo ENGINES ! Buildings, Automnatic Highest Economy, , Tenth Avenue, | Repairs. New & 2d lluml Simplicity and Durability. Nos. 1100 to . Counceil BlulY; Telephone 16 were built of heavy blocks of stone and | covered with a white cement or plaster. The buildings themselves stood ina shallow mout, surrounded by lm trees, heavy bushes of various kinds, and herbage growing wild and unecul tivated. Thes re the famous owers of Silence.” Truly they were well named. Save for the clicking of our shoes on the smooth stones, the fit- ul swaying to and fro of the brauches of the tall palms, and the occasional Napping of wings by erows and vultures on the trees, not a sound heard in the languid, breathless air. The hot tropical sun beat heavily down on the bare, white walls, and everywhere still- ness and silence reigned supreme, “How do the Parsees bury their dead?” “When toa man’s life. the morning mouth, he who ri { have overt: nklin tells us that hour *‘has gold in its \l~u|||lvl\ remarks tl s late may trotall day and not ken his business at night. Dean Swift avers that he never knew any man come to greatness und emins ence who lay in bad of a morning,while good old Jeremy Taylor advises us to let our slecp be ne v and healthful, not idle and expensive of time beyond the needs and conveniences of nature, and he further bids us to sometimes I|a ‘‘eurious to sec the preparation which the sun makes when he is coming forth from his chambers of the east.” In “Paradise Lo Milton speaks of Adam’s sleep before the fall as “airy, light from pure digestion bred,” and that he was awakched from it by the “shrill matin song of birds on every bough.” 'SPECIAL NOTICES. Sl E you reach the top of the ower’ you will find that the entire circular surface is divided into three smaller civcles, and between each cir- cle is a_narrow i of small, shallow spaces, or receptacles, as my friend called them, also separated 5 by narrow pathways for the beiur o Loun, I b body to pass. The top of the ! ete., will be'ing sortof parapet,which | Mt ot ThN rom outside view. ind, or Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, S PER LINE for the first in- » Cents Per’ Line for ench subse- quent fusertion, Leave advertisements i onr Now office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Pursee burial custom, ‘1t was the teach- | Counell Blufts, lowa, ing of our great pm\uhu and master, suid my companion, ‘that the dead should not defile the earth. Accord- ingl{, no dead Parsee is laid in the carth, but his body is exposed to all the fowls of the air, to more quickly return to the dust and the elements from which it came. Here in the centre of our ver’ you see n deep well, down JOOR SALE - An open side-bar buegy, nearly new, (o kool PArty on monthly piyments. A J. Mandel. No. 23 and 826 Brondway. ANTED—Go0d second hand ture and_carpoets. Wil pay Mandel, Nos. 323 and 525 es, furni- price. {OR SALE—Or trade, lots 4 and 5 {n block 2 which we put together the dry bunes of | i1 Nos el APPIY 1o W. L. Patton, ali the dead-—men, women and children, - Fieh and poor, great and small, For | IO REN the dead there can only be equality. o “Wo next went, to what s known as | O, SAkE- the House of Prayer—a low stone- arched building with colounades all around. This 1s the house where the friends of the deceased remain while the body is placed on the *Tower.” It is here that the sacred fire burns day and night, year in and ycar out, always watched by a faithful priest whose duly it is to feed the ilames with precious ~u DAt Aua pro y woods. The _wir in this House o b N rven any tine N4 Prayer is thus redolent with the pun- luhmlllllun». Ia. gent arona of sandal-wood. The corpse NOR TRADE—Se bearers live sepurate from the outer alsofmproved vesidence; and after cach funcral they | 8100 & Van Patten, 2o to the bathing-house, uge their =[mmadiaely, ements and purify themselves from e Y he defilement of having touched the dead. Just as we were on the point of iking our leave 1 saw asmall proce sion of white robed figures marching s narrow stone bridge to one of ?and disuppear in the small (uare opening in the w My com- panton must hive seen the procession, for I noticed that his whole demeanor pereeptibly changed, as with howed he told me that a burizl would place only at sunrise or at sunset. uddenly the place 10d o be with iife and motion.. The tall has shook as under a sudden gust of wind. The black bodics on the trees, hitherto motionless, raised th heads, ad out th wings and, with a whir und a whiz; down: like avenging © furies on top of the ‘ Although 1 could not see the } dvendful sight, L kncw that these birds of prey were doing their ghoulish \\(nl\ of picking the flesh from off the sk ton. Instinetively I put up '“\ hands s if to shout out the sight L taking | ‘hold of my friend’s avm, w 1u|l Uy r traced our steps 10 the iron gate theough which “we had made an o iranee, "“Furnished room, No MAKING -Also plain sewing done at | Third avenue, or by the day. 'wo girls to wait on tablé at staurant, 406 HBroadway. Th .\ ) Alh-n s res ORSALE best small fruit and vegets ble farm in Pottawattamie o miles from Council Blufls postoffic will sell ft, on murkabl erfect and proj 1i ey n.mumm, u.n.ukw.r mxlnlmnrl(m, s, Council i, 1 for the sumimer, a 10 rooms: cioset and ] Apply on premise T'o exehange Nebraska or Wisconsin n linds for Conncil Blufts or Omaba, or merchandise, 0. P, McKesson, W ANTED- Socks ot orchandise Omaha and Couneil Blutfs eity pro) also westorn land to exchange for goois. ¢ n & Christlan, Roow .h, ' Omuha, AL bargain, 40 ncres near stock outh_Omaha, Neb., Johnson - & Christian, Room 5, Chamber of Cominerce, Omaha, nace Heating, Cole & Cole, hardwa dealers; the celebrrated Richmond furnace Warren Tuenace! A. Cole is a sci- entific and practical heating enginger. The firm invites persons contemplating’ any kinp of new heating apparbtus to call and sce us and our lineof goods and methods of heating, Ave' pl to give estimates on and all work. 11 at 41 Main St. sell, and any FINE, CHOICE INPORTED MILLINERY Benefits of Christian Inguir being, remarks a medical contempo- vary, ¢in deny. that a habit of early vising, © conseientiously formed and steadily is distinctively condudive to health, happiness, usefui- l ness and. longevity, - Doddridge says OFFICER & PUSEY, the differcnce between: vising ab-5-and 7o%lock In the morning for the spa E BANKERS. of- forty sapposing @ man to %o to'} hed at the saae. Lour at night, is nearly equivaicnt to the addition of ten years 1614 DOUGLAS SI'., OMAHA,NEB MM Rcoatway Conacil Bluffs, Towa, Established