Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs, Dick Miller, teller of the First National bank, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, of the “Struck Gas' company, and Miss Chartiers, are at the Paxton, Ihe following members of the Gilmore Concert company are also registered at the Millard: P, S Gilmore, Miss Blanche Stono Barton. Miss Helen Dudley Campbell and Z Blakesley, Upset and Runaway. Last evening as Arthur Saper was out drlving, his buggy struck the curbing on the corner of Leavenworth and Park avenue and upset oung Saper was thrown vio lently to the ground and badly bruised. The horses took fright am 1 ran away utterly de- molishing the vehicle A Sunday Seance, Theodore Anderson imbibed of the flowing beverage quite freely day, and after creating more or less disturbar about the city, he repaired to the saloon in the Planters and Dodge strects, and g he windows. An officer was called, and he was locked up. Wanted His Coat, J. 1. Hughes was_arrested yesterday for disorderiy conduct. Heentered a second-hand store on South Tenth street and informed the proprictor that he came to redecm a‘pledgze onan overcoat that he had pawned. He could not produce the ticket entitling him to any article in_the store, and when the at t ver over the coat, Hughes be and was about to disolve the storeke t prevented by an oft It Was Gus An inquest was held -\lur:l‘u over the re- mains of the unknown man who suicided in the Pacific hotel Saturday night. From pa- pers and letters found on his person his identity wus established. His name was Gustave Heisler, and he came from Island Friday afternoon. News of his de was sent, to Grand Island by Coroner Drexel yesterday afternoon. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was to the _effect that the de- ceased came to his death by morphine admin- istered by his own hund with suicidal intent. THE RE LAG. An Anarchist Emblem Very Nearly Occasjons a ot Individuals residing in the immediate vicinity of Sk cing house we somewhat surprised yesterday afternoon to sec a crimsoncd fiag floating from the top of a tree that was stationed in their midst. In- quiry followed, aud resulted in the informa- tion that the flag was the emblem of the an- archists, and that it had been placed there by members of the socialistic organiza- tion in this city yesterday, in y the anarchists who met llows, at Chic: The patri d became aroused and people became s0 indignant that there was talk of appoint- ing a committce of the citizens for tho pur- pose of findin L if possible, the respo ble partics, hed ‘tho central police station a . Mostyn, accom panied by Detective: Ormsby, repaired to the scene, removed. tho sourdo of disturl- ance, and conveved it to police headquarte In the meantime a i of on_the r homes. Itis placed there by the 15 that performed . There is talk of for their arrest. HOW TO CHOOSE A WIFE. The Rev. Lamar Delivers a Discourse on Matrimony. The Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the First Baptist church, took for his subje st evening: “How to Secure a Good Wife.” The house was filled with auditors almost to its fullest capacity. After reading Solomon’s account of a good wife and dwelling for some time on her ues as there portrayed the reverend gentleman s Pray for divine help in sclecting a wife. I will not forget the day I first made up my mind to marry. I was in the army, but on the losing side. After pondering over the matter I finally committed it to God and asked for His divine help. That period was the most momentus in my life. I then for the flrst time resolved to be soniething, to be somebody. 1 continued my rayers until I saw her. Did God guide me? believe he did. In g this wife He has enriched my life, He purificd my ambition and made me a thousaud times better. Tom Paine, Voltaire, Rustin, Thomas W. Robin- son and many’ other gifted e wreceks because they ignored the divine in- stitution of marriage. God save u rom the artificiality of some women, who vainly boast of the m uline hearts they ha who practice the art of winning only to scorn; who are heaven in their profsssions but hell in their hearts. How shall we escape such women unless God guides us! Every perfect and good gift cometh from God. Although a woman may not be a perfect gift, still !fi(‘ is a good girt, and therefore a boon from the throne of merey. Young man, choose some good, hon- orable and gracious woman, and she will be the light of your home; the joy of your life and comfort of your heart. Steer clear of & woman who scoffs at reli- gion. Sheis a leper. Avoid her asyou would a pest house. - A man who is an infidel is & monstrosity, but a woman who sneers at religion is worse than a pestilence. Avoid her; she'll wreek your life; her steps lead down to hell, Tdo not insist that she must be a christian, but she must have respect for the religion u( Chrisf Find out if you can what kind of a daugh- ter the woman of your choice is, If she is thoughtful, kind and considerate to father, mother und brother. 1f she is loving and obedient she is a mode! for a wife. Thal is the stuff of which God makes magnific nt women, Itis a wonder how few bad wives there are in a commumity. In the papers we read of women who have done wrong and gone astray, but how few these are in pro- portion to the great majority of uoble women. When there is o bad woman in the community you all hear of it, but there pre @ thousand true and lu\mg wives of which you hear nothing, is my experi- ence asn pastor that the u\-mu{' couple is greatly blessed. The mass of married peo- ple inthe church whom I have met are better wnd happier for being married. d those w sturned qnictl) thougt that the flas 1i baving warrauts issuc ccover a Murderer's Brains, rancisco Chronicle: “Too late; e is closed,” were the word that greetod a tall young man yester- day afternoon as he appeared at the Evu»rin‘y oftice with an attachment suit The young man murmured at his sad luck as o Chronicle reporter happenod to pass, and who, on inquiry as to the cause of his misfortune, informed that the young man was the brother of John I, Buyns, the attorney, who had commenced a suit in replevin against Coroner Stanton for the recovery of the brains of " Alexander Gold- enson the excented murderer of Mamie Kelly, Aun examination of the pupers in the hands of the young man phowed that the suit was brought by Marcus and Rebecca Goldenson, the father and mother of Aleck, for the braius of their son, which are aupp(m-d to be in the lmopnng of Coroncr Stan- ton. The writ of replevin commands the sheriff to seize and take the brains of the murdercr from. the - keeping of the coroner and hold them until adjudi- cated upon vy Justice Burke. In con- pequence of the sherifi’s office being closed yefterday the writ will boe pre- sented this morning, when the shermft will, if he can, find Aleck’s brains and place them in keeping. The language of the complaint is that the brains retained Ly L.nrum Slunluu are a portion of the body Alexand Goldenson, and, as suc) llm v Bave a right to'wem. SUMMER AMONG THE OZARKS. Idle Loiterings at Romantic and Pie- turesque Watalula. NESTLED AMID MOUNTAIN PEAKS. A Miniature Soclety with Its Classes and Chiques—Prolific Crops Which May Be Ralsed—The Cot- ton Pickings, Watalulu, WATALULA, Ark., Nov. 4.—[Special Correspondence of TiE Bek.]— The place that bears the name of Watalula is a small summer the Ozark mountaing about six miles north of the Arkansas river. There no railroad » line running the place. therefore it can only be reached by pri- vate conveyance. The town itself con- of a hig hotel, store, postoffice, blacksmith shop and a few dwelling houses. A mineral spring and moun- tain scenery are the chief attractions. Plenty of small game can be found in timber that covers the mountains. Al- though the hills are steep the absen of underbrush makes it comparative easy to travel on foot. There is nothing particularly start- ling about Watalulu itself, but it is .the central point of a community and el ass of people who are extremely interest- i They are so shut in from the out- world that many of them are as primitive in their habits and mode of living as were the settlers of Ohio .nml Illinois forty or fifty years ago. . distinction between the ignorant u.nd educated is as clearly visible as the line between riches and poverty. Tho dif- ferent divisions ravely have anything in common. mong the poorer classes a log cabin with one or two rooms is considered a valuable possession. Sometimes the house: up inside and pa- pered. n, they contain nothing but the nest kind of furniture. Now o then something in the ornamentation can be Aithough their logs. The peopl prosperous can be the rds a resort in is to sists ly are more guished by the way ¥ and by the furnishing uf their houw*. Ttisin this so-called *higher elass that the people of education and refine- ment are found. All the houses, with ave supplicd with at least one old- fashioned five-place. Some he a cook tove, but, generally speaking, the fire- place takes its vlace. It was quite a novelty to eat biscuits baked in a skillet on a bed of ¢ Among the minor industries, women spin their own n and snuff. The is d to be fined strictl, to the old ladie but I confidentially in formed tha the girls imitated their mothers on the sly. The men delight in bogging tobacco and trading hors Everybody, from the parson down, is ready to “swap.’ To be accomplish wrd of trading seems to be the chief aim of the entire male population. It wis related of one man that he could start with a pocket knife and have a span of mules within a week as the result of a series of trades. The principal industry of the country is ruising cotton. In ‘this work the women and children assist both in the cultivation and picking. Som times a man’s entire family will help him raise a crop of cotton. On certain oceasions a cotton picking will be given to which the young folks of the mneighborhood will be invited. The young men carry a sack each, which is usually fastened over the shoulder with a string. Each one gets him a girl and “sails in,” In the even- ing a rousing ‘“‘sociable” repays them for the labors of the day. Cotton pickers, when hired, receive from 50 to 80 cents per hundred. Three hundred pounds is considered an extra day’s work. After being ginned the cotton is put up in bales of 500 pounds. verage price received for a bale few exceptions, the chew nuts can be raised and sold a good profit. An acre will produce fifty bushels and $1.50 per bushel is considerod an average price. Two crops of garden truck can be raised in one season. Grapes as large as those cultivated in the north grow wild. The poultry business could be made ve profitable here. Small fruit handsome returns with a tlLl\Lmll Corn is scarce, and I grain and hay is a curiosity. With ull this, however, the people man- age to get along on_ cotton and mules, These two commodities are always in demand, und therefore call for cash, In the line of natural curiosities and scenery this part of Arkansas was lib- erally ble; From an elevation such as the multitude of peaks present, the country can be seen for miles on either side. In front, perhaps, will rise some mountains with their sides covered with the russet tinge of dying leaves. On the right are valleys, hills and ridges, ng, descending, sweeping onward, growing fainter at each glance until the picture merges into a blue line at the horizon. Tho left is made up of cotton n-»hh, rocky points and projec- tions as far as the eye can reach. There are paths — and ads through the mountains that wind and twist along narrow ledges 100 feet from either top or bottom of the face of the precipice. Immense rocks, almost perfect cubes, lie on the moun- tain sides like m pebbles. Caves abound almost everywhere. They con- tain curious formations of water and lime. Some of them were used as hid- ding places during the war, It will not come amiss to mention the charac -rl;llw of the people in this romantic region, When one l}l found who is ignorant, he is so ignorant that he can hardly walk straight. On the other hand, the educated are Hway up.’ Hnuu(v here is composed of the various gradations between the two extreme: better educated have their entertainments together while the ignoramuses do likewise, The latter indulge in rowdy games, men, women and all taking active purt, whilo the “high caste” folks take more to conversation and exercise of the in- tellect for amusement. I have attended soveral socials given by both classes, The folks met with in tlu. better grade are quick-witted and genial. The women are sympathetic and seem to thoroughly enjoy attention from the mer In dress they ave as stylish and evince as much good taste as some of their city sisters, . Intellectually there is much to commend., In one housc I found a book of essays from the writings of Ralph Weldo Emerson; also Irving’s Sketeh, Book. - Some of the young folks could discuss with fluency and ease u few of the subjects that ave agitating the cultured minds of society. Some extremely interesting legends and romantic stories ure passed around among the people here. A few of thewn will be related at another time. . A B G THE OMAHA DAILY BERE:'MONDAY, A Feouliar Case. San Francisco Chronicle: He had been in the habit of playing truant from school. and he had been moderately lucky in getting out of the scrape. But he was caught one day and brought be- fore the teacher., : late. Where have you been?’ 7ou don't look sicle.” “Well, I'm better, but I've been sick, e same,”’ You go right home and get a note from your mother or I shall punish you 1 W E gone about ten minutes. It was pretty quick work.and when he handed the note to the teacher she thought that the handwriting did not look like his mother’s, She kept her eyes on him as she opened the note, but he was as bland and as_innocent as the best boy in the world. The note read: Miss : Please excuces mornin fur bein late, cos he broke leg. Lrs. John this his o — Catarrh originates in Hooc arsaparilla pur and thus permanently cures A Strange Accldent. Albany Argus: A singular accident occurred in Newburgh, N. Y. A train, ing of n locomotive and seven s making a flying switch at the roul docks. The cugine and two passed on the main track, and the gateman, supposing that was all of the d the gate. A team with a ‘k attempted to cross, but the rear part of the agon was cutin twoin was ground to picces. The five cars left the siding on which they were running, and_jumped ¢ um- across and ran down tho main after the engine. i nor driver was in the le nfulous taint. fies the blood, arrh. Ith life has no sunshlne. happy with dyspepsia, wlach, ague, or dis or kidneys! mie_quickl Prico 50 Without he Who could be , low spirits, h cases of the stomach, liver Dr. Jones’ Red Clovel cures the above disc cents., e A Baker's Profits. American Ang : A baker will toss abarrel of flour into a trough. Then he tosses 104 pounds of water on top of it. A quantity of yeast is added, and then the jolly baker h pounds of dough to operate on. The 800 pounds cost him $5. In short order the nlnuuh is turned into “‘twist: pan loaves and other quality. The oven’s heat the 300 pounds of dough ta bread. The baker sells hi rate of 4 cents a pound, or at vance of 30 per cef him. Little mone bread at the an ad- is lost in the busi- sh trade, 1t is very seldom that bakers fail. The busine v, relinble and at- , uniess through -~ ndard typewriters for rent. wrnam, 1607 Llllt-lmm to Call Her a Daisy. lelphia Record: Mr ,widow of the late s, received a ve her libel suit against Job former partner of her late The lilwl cl :lu Smith, a husband. allu 7 and ith l,u( harl lv': H. Orton.of I lt!.-t\)ur he object of this letter was to divert stom from -Mres Aspell 't al ca'a.blh«hmeut el Standard shorthand school. nam. 16073 Far- —— She Had Reformed. Chicago Mail: Mary Bernard, a nice little old lady in black, told Justice R. H. White that she had never been be- fore and never, no, never would again ound in a police court; that she had just bought a home on Fifty-fifth street, and was at the depot w uung for the train when she was arvested, and that she may have taken a wee drop too much. _Then she began to beg, and Justice White told her she could go. “Is this your: sked Lieutenant Luo-vhlm, holding toward her a $10 bill “I don’t know, “Well, I guess found it under the bench where you had been sitting in the depot.” She accepted the $10 and was about to leave the dock, when the oficer stopped her again, *Is this you ’ he said, again hold- ing out a bottle half full of gin. She had no difficulty in recognizing this as her property and held her hand out_quickly for it, then suddenly drew back and ex: med: **No, no; throw it away. t0 100K at the stuff again.” ” she whimpered. is. The officer I never want Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvelof purity, strength and wholesomeness. More econon~ ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with ‘the multitude of low costy slort welght lum or pliokphate powders, Sold only in I Baking Powder Co., 120 Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS {n the Treatment of all Chronio or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure guaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISE ’LHKS All disorders of the BEXUAL ORGA RED and MANHOOD and ENERGY MB\ ORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis- euse 13 considered lnc urable, until the parts of the Lody afl by disease are destroyed fuster thian they can be repaived or built up, CONBSUIL TION FREE. Treatment by correspondeuce, Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Bloos, 16th and Douglas Sts. Qmaha, Neb: NOVEMBER 12, Weare again prflmfl'tl to show a com- plete stock of Men's Business Suits, made in hoth sacks and cutaways, having received large invoices during the past week, Also, let us remind you, if a Dress Suit is needed, we can plmw you, ()Vl‘l"ml('l in all styles and at the rhzh( price. Thomson’s Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BERN 2 PRES- MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- tra Long, Twelve Grades. A E BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST QUALITY. FOR SALE EVE! TBOMSON LANGDON & CO N’EW YORK. BEST FITTING CORSET+\: WORLD FORSALE BYJLEADING MERCHANTS . MAYER, STROUSE & CO. MFRS.-412-BROADWAY, N.V. real stone, thireo colors, Ayply for Doaceptivo Gatalogus, seut post froey 0 Fs AD, RICHTER & CO,, 810 Brosdway, New Tork. DRUG I N. W. Cor. lslh & Dudne Stl. POR THE TREATMENT 0¥ A Clironic and Suroical Dissases Applianc Bost factlit) for suceens Koatcat or Kivatont Tregument. 2 Tonsirag FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendsmoe; best hospital sccommoda- tiom w ronch | Eonenst, Kidnes" Hiudder, and'all Bundos Operations’ Diseases of Women a Specialty. BoOK ON DISEASES O WONEN FRER. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases suocentully tronted. Syphilitie Polson romoved from. the withogt mercary. torulive (rontment for i ot o Vital Fower: abIo to VisiC U8 may he once. . All commuaioat Tnrks £ Indicute -nlhmu m: sl nteryiow profarres o Sond bistory oF 7our case, and we Wil Seud in piain wrappex, ou Doon private. 8 fener, Srph Omaha Medical end Surquwal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Dodge Sts.. - + OMAHA. NEB, pacial or Norvous Disenar lostand’ Vuricocels, with Oer. 1ith 3 Max Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREET! General Agents for STEINWAY, DHIGI'(&RING, BE VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S- Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, Our great sale of fine Elysian and aver overcoats and ulsters, are an extraordinary opportunity for cash buy- ers throughout the country to sucure bargains, for never in the history of our business have we been able to offer such extraordinary bargains in_thor- oughly honest, reliable, well made and perfect fitting overcoats and ulsters as we are now showing. We offer an \an\u\llml list of new, attractive bargains in fine clysian and beaver overcoats, ulsters and cape over- conts, Se how our prices compare with or- dinary retail prices for the same goods. Lot No. 1. We offer 200 strictly ull wool diagonal overcoats, (cloth ma the famous Putnam Woolen Co.) coats that we have sold regularly all this sea- son for $15 each. We have them in regular sizes, in dark Oxford mixtures, and we offer them now to close at $10 each. Lot No. 2. We offer 200 pure, all wool, blue elysian overcoats, made with pived edges, and trimmed in the very best manner, coats that we have sold at §20 ench all the season; we offer them now to close, in all sizes, at $15 cach. MENS ULSTERS, 19 Each We offer a very attractive bargs in a gray chinchilla ulster, wool lined the garment that we intended to scll for §15, but we overstocked on them and will now offer them this week at $10. This io less than jobbers get for them n quantities. Our price, remembe ] $10; all sizes, from 35 to 44, Lot N We ask your one lot of 800 pure all wool, fancy et mere suits, (cloth made by the we known Mechanisville Woolen Mills,) in medium dark brown and white mix- ture, single breasted sack suits only, in regular sizes, new suits just made up at the unprecedentedly low price of $12 por suit. Send your order for one of theso suits, with” the understanding that you will save $5 on the ordinary retail price throughout the countr: f you do not feel satisfled with this ste ment when you havs examined the sait, return it at our expensc Lot No. ‘We oflel suits of the Norwalk Mills Fine Silk and \\m~lml goods, in men’s three button, cuts frock suits, sizes 84 to 42, a suit which we sold last season for They are made from goods costing $3 a yard. One of the best styles and one of the best made suits in our stock at any price. You can buy them now at § FUR OVERCOATS, Our stock of men’s fine fur overcoats is now complete, consisting of: FULL MINK, MINK LINED, MARTIN LINED, OTTER COLLARS AND CUFFS WILD CAT, COON, ASTRACHAN, GOAT, RUSSIAN LAMB, attention to SKIN COATS. ¥ail i Gl 1 [Fine Seal Caps a Specialty, Beaver Gauntlet Gloves, Secal Skin Gauntlet Gloves, Beaver and Mink Collars and Cufis. Espress Orders. We will send packages containing suits of elothing, furnishing goods, clothes and woolens of all kinds kept 1 our establishment, to any address in Towa, Kansas, Dakota, Colo- - Wyoming, C. D., giving the privilege amining goods before puying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of secing any article of “merchandiso in our stock at their own towns, examins ing the same before paying forthem,and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning oods to us at'our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be ree turned at our expense. Try This Arrangement. For yeard we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with You taka umine thefgoods, and re« t our expense if they do not please you. of Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors| Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES, OMAHA Burlington Route CBEQAR. \The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington Route \ “CBROAR. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car gervice between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and C It was in advance, and is the only line by w ago. h you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Tel. Depot on Tenth Street. urlington Route CBEQRAR (HICAGO ™ SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——THE EAST: TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF® ——AND—— Milwankee, Minneapolis, Cedar Kupids, Rockford, Davenvoit, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubugue, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Boutheast thirouah tickets, call on ¢ agent at 1601 Union Faciio 1 street. I Burker Block, ur yent LAKK, Geners! Buperintendent. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgm and Physician Omce N, W COrner i4th and Douglas 5t Ofice Weieplione, 406, Hegldence twloplons, ook EXHAUSTED VITALITY al Work for Young and Middle- Aged Men, {{NOW THYSELF. Yuum!mulnmmlh i men who Arh st ok suttering with the pr up body Medic ”l" (it cure of G Gleet, T prescriboitons feel sate ln r-commend- ing it to all suffvre A, J. STONER, M.D, Dogatur, 1L PRICE, 51,00, Sold by Draseiot PEERLESS DYES ARE,.THE, 8587 ephone 250. Burfington| Route CB&ORK Health is_Wealth ! ure of aleohol or tobace Depre s.on, Boftening of the 1 Insunity, aud leading to misery, death, Promatire O1d° age Barr ) ower in either sex. Involun: Sparmatorh e brain, #elf-aby contains one 1 X DOX 8 for § celpt of price, 2 GUATRANT sed by ove or over indulzcn e, nth's troatment 0, sent by mall prepaid o6 res .00, we Cuiranted e tretiient does Hof 1esued only b , 1110 Farnam JUDICIOUS AND F[Klll"" 227 Advertising has slways p stul, Before pmclnnl Newspaper Advertisiug cous LORD & THOMAS, ADYARTISING AGEATS, 500 4D Nandeloh Bumty CHICA