Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1890, Page 6

THEY 1AY DOWY THE Interesting Array of the Enterprising Women Lawgers of Nebraska. DEVOTED TO LAW AND POLITICS. Mrs Bittenbender the Ploneer Way and Achieving Su Difticulties. that Nebraska leads tof the young & intelligence | and culture of it ray of lady phy annual meetir 1 be easily de spondent of the published at She then entered into partnership August 17, 1853, applied to that court fc of mandamus a town board to i nses under the Slo- This was the fivst case under the point it established a pllowed ever sincee, anting saloon lic law, and as she won he sdent which has been From 1854 to 1850 of legislation and she was the superinten petitions of the Nebras! Temperance union, and aided in seeuring the passage of the scic prohibits un “co to minors lly with the la giving the he guardianship of ¢ law which raised the Ive to fifteen NPOFLAY IEAsIITes. petitions of an Temperance b position she continues to hold. ational Woman's Chui Woman's Christian was re-clected last year U session of <5, she fas been at the national capital tional constitu the sub-committe made a part of the committe constitutional prohibition, which was adopted 1, and an edition of 5,000 Bittenbender admitted tops J ites, being the. third woman to her liking than_ofiice is a prohibitionist and a suffragist ardent advo tionalist club, orgunized on the B a L. Uuum is, , the official stenographer Washington, she took w course in shorthand At the conclusi this_course she received her prosent appointment but cighteen y e She was representativ satisfaction of all, When she aceepted the position 1o the supreme conrt Miss Out study of luw, an i lod today that calt bogan th generally conc the state have a more thoro v and practical knowledge of the subjc t than she has practitioners on Sawyer, wife of the yer, is one of the_talented miden name w seminary, 1li- d nearly the whole: expense of u mantial labor dey She has diplon and musical dopartments, and 1 gold medal for special excell with her husband to reside at Lincoln, as located in this city the study of the luw under the divection of her husband and continued at intervals until her admission to the bar of the district Sho was admitted to the supreme While she is uo -mnlmml in the preparation of his « d by tne members of the b well-read lawyer with a well balane At the annual bangue iving a common school for ofie yeur Jucksonville, academy for two o the latter institution in 1851 with She continued hor studies taking the four years Chautaugua cour g some attention to Germa 1, 1554, she was mary n attornéy of Jucksonville, f 18NS bagan the studyof ‘fhe | wd as fnstructor course of the Chicago U Riab Lh aoheer her logal studies until XSS, when she passed a ereditable nund was admitted to practic both the district wnd supr Bryan has never l\\vll has no int s fully to enter um.m. work and plans of her husband, , i politics a 1\! fuvor female suffrage cause women do not know She does not enough 1o vote in woman into politics Notwithstanding Mes, attainments, sked what brar most interes poiuting tothe girl and boy Who are her constant companions, attention ut existing between pare Fannie O Linn extreme north ebrated Black Hil fden name wis was born at Birmin sof South Dakg youngest memoer At one time during her early years, class and its vale wis sitting with th I enguging her in some litical debates, turned o Ler very heated futher wud dge Brainard, you ought to edueat your daughter for a_ lawyer.”" Mrs. O'1 | says her heart bounded with joy at the gestion, and shoe only wished it ‘was possible for a woman to become one. Her early ac quaintance with and admirvation of Mrs. D, C. Bloomer of Council Bluffs also had much o do with determining her career. After her graduation Miss r D. 1. O'Li o of the leading surg Magnolia, la., ther family two sons, D. Kgbert and Hugh Tn 1572 they moved to Blair, Neb, where their daughter Bessie was born. Dr O'Linn, her husband, died in 1880, Durin his life she was devoted to her home, her fumily and her household dutics, — After his ath she conducted a_number of county teachers' institutes inNebraska, and for time was prineipal of the Tekamah hig school In 1884 My what is now Brainard was who afterwards of West | ern Towa, were born 10 the Brainard O'Linn toc a homestead at known as Dakots Jrnction Dawes county, Nebraska, When the Elkhorn roud was built' through and Chadron estab lished she was appointed postmistress of the new town, and after being - removed from theofice by President Cleveland she opencd an ofice for the transaction of real estate and insurance business, and was the first notary publie in that_county. She was ad mitted to practice i 1853, and has a large and constantly iner ing busine Besides this, she has the only t of abs t books in Diuwes county Mrs, Mary W. Lucas, wife of Judge N Lucas of McCook. eb., was admitted to practice orney-at-law at t January, 1500, term of the district court of Red Willow She is thirty-five years of ag nd a native of Michigan, Her father, Judge Buck T 1 first cousin of the Hon, Stephen A. Douglas, and her mother a first ¢ in of Dr. Moses Guun, recently elected pic ut of Rush Medical college, Chicago. She has only one ehild, Gracie, a bright girl of four teeil years, now in school ut Lansing, Mich She and her husband were both educated Aun Arbor, She read law unde the direc tion of her husband, and is engage in active practive in parinership with with bim, She fascinated with the work, and goes regu Wy o the oftiee cach day to assist her hus baud in the preparation wnd trial of cuses - 5 county Sleeplessiess, NErvous prostration, nervous dyspepsin, dullness, blues, cured by Dr Miles” Nervine, Samples free at Kuhn Co.'s, lith and Douglas. S . CUSTER'S BRIGHT PROSPECTS. M's Advent Supplies ( One 2 Needful for Prosperity. Cosren Ciry, S, D, May 25, —[Special to Tur Brr. | —The construction of the B. & M. from Dudley to Custer City is now being prosecuted least two thousand men are grading between the above points, General Manager G. W Holdrege of the B, & M., and W. 8. Ladd, vice president of the system, visited Custer izhted with Cus- not committing to understand The B. & very recently. They are prospects, and whil gave the citizens tor's themselves, that Hills line of the B. & M, within two weeks, and also that Custer would be the winter ter- minus of the line, Of course it is their sign to build to Deadwood as quickly as pos- sible, but the heavy tunnelling and rock work between Custer and the Hill city will proba bly render it necessary for the road to make Custer the terminus for this winter if not longer. Mr. Holdrege said they would make every effort to have the line in operation to Custer by August 15 next In consequence of the advent of a railvond ito Cuister in the near future many new busi ness houses are being established, real estate and many t are made e only th has had to prevent her from being u large town is luck of railroad facilities, Now she bas them a bright future is doubly sured. The Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul rail- voad is surveyine aline from Chamberlain to Custer across the lately opened Sionx reser ation. 'The route along the White River is suid to be very feasible and one the compuny has long contemplated. The rescrvation is ttling up o fust vailvond facilities are an fmperative necessity for the people living there, William J anes Wilson of New York City and party visited Custer during the last five Mr. Wilson was_accompanicd here by two dawuge Miss Lilly and Miss we, H. C. Wi weneral manager of the Haruey P in compiny: Henry Thomp. son. a lawyer from New York City, and Mr special correspondent of the Ald. - The visit of this party is ant, as Mr. Wilson ia the largest stook ownerin the Harnoy Peak tin company and onc of the most_zealous wnd confident advo. cates of Black Hills tin. Al the members of the party were pleased with the outlook and paidd up Some £0,000 due i tin bonds for tin mines. They contemplate buying lavgely be- fore returning to New York, Mr. Meeker was here to write up the Black Hills for the New Yorlk Herald While at Cust is in advanc James Wilson and H. C Wicker, on behalf of the Harney peak tin company, and . W. Holdvege and W, Ladd of the 13, & M. had a long co and satisfactorily adjusted matters of ence existing between their respective com panies. They will work in harmony for the fullest development of the resources of Black Hills, especially its tin interests, a summer resort Custer stands as a vival of the many points in the Black Hills Whilo Hot Spriugs has springs possessing s that cure many diseases, woint for consumptives and invalids weneral ailments, Information from sour will be many. exeursionists ve the coming summer, ¢ Black Hills association of Congrega tional churches meets in this city on June 4 andd. Au interesting programme s been prepared and a lavge attendance is expected The Dakota Press association are almost ununimous in their desire to visit' the Black Hills this sumwmer on their annual exeursion - - Making Invoads on Ing Arcmisos, Kan., May 26— [Special to Tug Bre.|— William R. Smith will be a candidate for congress to suceced E. N, Mowvill, who announces that he will not accep! lec- tion. Mr. Swith is a lawyer, thivty-nine years old, a of ability and a powerful speaker. He is ulso a popular citi zen, and if he continues in the race his can didiey will somewhat disturb the caleula- tions~ of John J. Ingalls, who also lives here and wants to be e elected United States senator, At had & United tate the admission of the sta nished two governors, two chief justices of the supreme court, n United States district judge, o United States district clerk, a United States pension agent und a number of other ofiices, state and federal, and to at tempt now to crowd ina_eongressmen would have i t ney to hurt Tngails, especially as there is o hard fight on him. The Bishop Clarkson memorial and sight ils. e oung man senator ever v and has also fur for children, & pay ward for women and private rooms for” either sex, Patients whose means will only allow of the pay ment of the hospital bill can receive the sorvices of the uttending surgeon free For particulurs address the matron, —_—— Steikers Pillage Stoves, Viesya, May 25 —The labor agitation at Pilsen has been renewed. The strikers have pillaged stowes, inns and viearages, Mauy rvioters have been arvested at Trophan, -~ 166 Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office, Tick ets to ull points east at lowest vutos. - — i House Blown Down. Tex., May 25, —Tonight, during a heavy storm, the power house of the electii street ear live was blown down, Two white und one negro men were killed. Power LakEno Tickets at lowest rates and accommodations via the great land route, Ticket o 1064 teenth and Furnam streets, Omaha. - Three Men Killed, Port Wasuizaroy, Wis., Muy which was being raised this lapsed, killing three men - Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for Clildren Teething, 20 couts u botule, superior Rock Is: Six A hous: moruing col Al leave families winli all possible dispateh, At | 000 men would be at work on the Black | de- | | They the | roads to enact a law “so s of reliability is to the effcet that | hison has | since | | and Colonel R. H. hos- | pital, Omaha, has besides a few free beds | | alry, has had | two months, THE O] IAHA DATLY BANK cLEART f the ¢ the Last Week. Special Telogram to table, compiled Financ Coun- Bostos, Tie Bry following from dispatches from the clearing houses the cith named, shows the changes for last week, with cent of with th ing week in 1880 gross ox ratos per decrease s compared the correspond {milar amounts for CLEAINGS. Now Vork O, 10 Roston 17370503 Chicago §150510) Philadelphia 7 St Louls Sin Franciseo Pittaburg Baltimore Cineinnatl Vidence Paul Cloveland Columbus Dallas Richmond Memphils Tarttord Duluth Indianap Washin Fort Worth St dosoph New Haven Peorin Portinnd, Me Woi ¢ Gal Wichita Slaix Cit ndIapids K it i Wilmington.... S8 Lincoln v 107 Los Angoles. .. d 50 Loxington, Ky 30,0 Topeka 3 TS0 New Bediord, . 0. 1! Montre " 10,503,205 Talitix 3 1,238,853 Portland, Ore....0.. LIS AR It Lake 14051 oo LIRS ochester 3 1048 te S 11500 1037 04 1487 “Birn; “Nushyille Total... Outside New York “Not Ineluded In totals. time last yea ) clearing houso at this Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces a soft and beautiful skin; it combines every element of beauty und purit R e g RAILROADERS FEDERATE. Several Brotherhoods Join in One Great Organization. INpiANAPoLIS, Ind,, May 25.-One of the most notuble meetings of railway employes ever held in this city convened this afternoon. Ior some time past the question of federat- ing the various orders of the railway scrvice hias been agitated, and today’s meeting looked to the accomplishment of that object. Fully five hundred delegates were present from In- Hlinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michi presenting the following orders: The Brothorhood of ~Locomotive E Brotherhood — of Locomotive Brotherhood of Conductors, Switchn Mutual Aid ussociation and the Brothe of Railvoad Trainmen. “The meeting was called to order by Willi Hugo of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineer Colonel J. B Maynard of this eity ad- dressed the meeting. He id that much trouble already had been caused by the ovd- ers acting sepavately. What did one organi- zation amount to ina conflict with corpo; tions? It had been demonstrated that one ization could eusily be defeated in a contest with eapital, but *capital could neves triumph in a contest with such a federati as now proposed Past Grand Master Robinson, founder of the Brotherhood of Engineers, said that the beneficial results of organized and discipli action were no longer a mutter of speculation, cre demonstrated truths, “In the gredt vailvoad lines of this country,” said Robinson, *is seen the most colossal dggrega- tion of wealth the world has ever known. “Though occasionally appearing as vivals, the: are coustantly pooling their interests in’ mai- ters of rates and there is every reason to be- lieve that they also pool influences and power in any prolonged conflict with labor. It is aguinst these gigantic forces with well known tendencies to imperious dictation and harinful measures that the brotherhoeds of railway cmployes now find themselves called to fortify them- selves.” Then Mr, course lay in federation. the trouble with the employers, because it would lead to the arbitration of all disputes nd strikes would become a thing of history. itration had grown untila bill had been voduced 1n the scuate by a tool of the rail- cunningly devised that should it become a law it must render nugatory the patient effort of many years to better our condition.”” He thought the rail- roads’ next tri be to try to federate with their employ S. E. Wilkenson, grand master trainman, was happy to state that the order of cor ductors tad gone down. All railroad me were beginning to understand that they must unite Frank Sweeney, president of the Switel men's Mutual Ald society se W, How- grand chief of the Brotherhood of Con- ductors, and Jobn J. Hannahan, vice grand waster fireman, also urged federation, Touight a vote was taken resulting in the unanimous adoption of the and final adjournment was - taken ction of th conventiou is not final, as it must be ratified the Brotherhood of Engineers at the ing in the fall, - - The new offices of the g Rock Ts- land route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam street, Omaha, arve the finest in the city. Call and s Tickets to all points east at lowe Robinson said_the only right That would stop wth Military Notes, mr Leaveswortin, May 25, [Special to Bee. |1 nt Colonel Thomas 1. Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Bacheldore Haull, who comprise tho United States board of prison commissioners are atthe fort on a regular tour of inspec snoral McCook gave an elaborate hop last ing in their honor Captain Crowell, Sixth infant Streteh, Tenth infantry, and Ciptain For nance, ‘Thirteenth infaritry, were the judges t the Knights of Pythias competitlve drill at Topeka Pirst’ Licutenant Stephen O'Connor has en relieved from duty as recruiting office at Evansville, Ind Fivst 1 ut W. ofticer, has gone to St headquarters business. First Lieutenant A, H infantry, has had tended ten days. CaptainBainbridge his Tk Barr, Captain Hug! Louis ou dép canteen rbment ineteenth absence ex aylor, his leuvo of Reynolds, Third cav leave of abseuce extended Mrs, Licutenant umbus, Tenn., where shortly join h First Lieutenant cavalry, has had his tended one month. The troops at the fort were morning in aminers. Second Liew Hughe has gone to Col her husband will George Chase, leave of abs Fourth nee ex reviewed this honor of the board of prison ex nant John A. Towers, First artillery, has been granted u leave of absence for two 1months A fine gamo of ball was played at the fort yos noon between the McCooks and the Lawrence, Kan., State university nine. The game was closely contested, but the univer sity men bunched their hits to the tune of 13 to 4 in their favor, Lieutenant . ¢! has been gra days Licutenant Colonel Snyder has been granted u leave of months. Second Lieutenant B. B, Paddock alry, has been grunted a leave of for tw months General MeCook, post commander ranging the programme for Memorial day Hewitt, adjutant cave of absence for fiftecn Penth infantry absence for two Sixtt ubsence is ar | ritory of Utah | berof, or contributes to the | merchants are | united MAY ANOTHER G/ BEE: MONDAY, 26, 1890. very elaborate and all the troops at the fort wiil o | Major J. P Sanger s veturned from a tour | g ¢ of inspection of culleges in Kansas and Mis- sour LA WEEK the Boston Store, Conncil nn.m- The ribbon sale advertised for this week o tho Boston Store, Council Blets, will' bring thousands of patrons from the ‘surrounding country. All those who attended the ribbon sale three weeks ago well know what this means, as the Boston Store never advert anything it don't have. Goods speak for themselves, whhn compared with prices asked by other houses No. 5 ull silk ribbons 6o, No. 7 all silk ribbons & No. 9 all silk ribbons 10¢, or 1 quality No. 12 all silk ribbens 12 quality No. 17 all silk ribbons 15 qvality All the above widths come in cocks and light blues, browns, und salmon pinks, llacs, vellows and old rose. This is no job lot, but our regular stock, and guaranteed all silk. They come in moires, gros grains and satin edge b Ribbons 6-inch sash ribbons reds, blues and creats for 3¢ o yard, sold at 7 Oneh moire sash, brocaded | plaids, in all the new colors, that 21,00 and £1.39, during the salo for 8se. o nloy in reply to | line of colors, also in black and cream o e M, | 800 piccos thoire ribbon I No.'s 5, L Ed e e good line of colors, which sold for 7 Stanley declares holdly that if the German | o106 all to go at this sale for 2¢ g yard. colouial “demands are pranted it will | “gpdcial bargains in hosiery, underwear and be more cconomical to - make Germany | opgets for the week, and - humcrous other a gift of the o British spheve, then | oo544 which, by seeing and comparing prices British investors wieht obtain shillings for | \vith ‘those asked by other stores will con bl AL fulously had been vie- | gijeo the most skeptical that the Boston thwized out of. - Iu conelusion he declares that | Store is headquarters in the dry goods line, the German sphere is the finest in Afvica and Wall paper at popular prices adds : “SELLtheir cry s ‘give If you FOSTON STORE, think they ave vetter adapted than the ¥ Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., lish to civilize Africa do nothing half he aders and Promoters of Low Prices edly. Yield all, including Egypt; you shall Counell Blufts, Ia 1ot hear any protest from i | = A - We want you to list_your r m | with us and'we will secure you good, reliable Rents collected and ~|m.‘\ tten, AEVI ) 1 rive re of proper . H. Sheafe An Interview With 4 Brondivay and Main t., up stairs. Upon the Subject. 2 ‘The following is the enncting clause of the Desirable dwellings located in all parts of Struble law regar the city, for rent by E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up staivs ur prope Judd p T 9 FIRE AT LINCOL several Firemen Probably Buy LiscoLy, Neb., May ers’ livery stable buried tonight fire was in progress th, injuring namber of fivemon missing aud is supposed £0 be debris, o PR B fnjured and One in the Debris. 25, Bohannon Broth While the roof fell in, severely One fireman is buried in the worth 10¢. worth 12!, ¢. gular 15¢ - - ¢, our regular 19¢ y-Seven Buildings Destroyed. Ponr Levoes, N, Y., May / trous fire this afternoon destroyed thirty seven buildings, loss £0,000, A severe storm caused the flood which washed away a large ction of the Erie canal path and of the New York Central tracks, A freight train was wrecked Thir disas our regular reds, creams, rose \ pinks, | lways The African nt Utte LoxDoN, May 25 nd caustic letter the recent ut Explorer Criticises Re- \ces of Salisbury. The Times prints a long also Scotch | sold for A full | 7and g, oran and ntal_property IN BEHALR olygamy in the ter Be itenacted by (li representatives of th fei in eongress o <enate and house United Stites of Anie wibled: That no person who is Tivine in whit 1s known a ch plural, or plural celestial . marr rin vies lation of any law of the United S forbid- ding any suéh erinie. or who inany manner tenehes, advises, counsels, alds, or ene any person toenter into higamy. poly suoh patriarchal, plural, or plural wartige, or o live in of i such law, or to commit uny who 1S mem- support, aid, or call on the If you wish to s sident, 606 Judd & Wells Co., C. B, Broadway. J. . Bixby, steam neating, 943 Life building, Omalia; 202 sanitary engl- Merriam ished, and new in- £2.00 cabinets for rranted. 220 Main A Soldier Sabbath, There were but few sermons preached in the land yesterday that were not in some re- spects memorial services, introductory re marks to the peans of praise that will arise | HGUTIE o aty BT Y ot universally on the 30th. In the Congreg fons of whicl tional ehurch at 2:30 p, m. the services w L require, enc . | devoted exclusively to the boys in bluc AnstruchRanY, | room was decorated with flowers and th tor national colors and a lurge audience was | present. The addresses were delivered Colonel J. J. Steadman_and Judge Carson Colonel Steadman’s address occupied about twenty minutes, and was one of his usual cloguent efforts., AT TIN METHODIST CHURCH. By special invitation the members and Army attended service last Broadway Methodist church ened toa splendid memorial - se) pastor, Rev. D. €. Franklin, The church s handsomely decorated with flags, bunt | ing and flowers. There was a_very large | attendance of the old vet They formed at their hall and marched in military order tothe church. Every pew in the body of the church pied, and chairs were placed in the aisles. violution struments, For Elegant finish w - such crime, or encouragenent of. uny soctation. ot soclety which tenches, udvise counsels, encourages, or alds pers | enter into biganiy. polygamy or sueh part ria chal or plural cclestial marringe. or which teaches or advises that any such law sald is not suprenie, or that any alleg Tation on the Subject of sueh ninrriage is y practice the relati Vigun or plural, patriarchal. or pla marriuge, or in which the solemnization or | ceremonies of bigamous, polygamous plural, patriarchal, or p celestlal mur- rluge s wuthorized, perforned or provide for. or I which any person in sisted, alded or abetted in th orcereronies of any such marriag or which any party pirticipat:ng in the solemn- ation. Or eerénion any 1gC 0S| the nd to secreey rosard ing i unaer outh, obligition, co it, nise all eith 3 eas o ju | lected 10 or hold any ¢ivil ofee I the ter- | W | G of the ning at and list- non by the Mr. Jolin H. White of Salt Lake C in the city yesterday,and in conversation w a BEE veporter in regard to the above bill 1 represent a elass of men in Utah who are members of the Mormon church, but not polygamists. \We have never broken uny | The pastor chose for law: we have taken the Edmunds-Tucker | Psalm, - 5th and Gth verses oath and I think represent as good a class of | thee, oh Jerusalem, let my right hand forget citizens as are to ve found anywhere in the | her cunning. If T do not remember thee let United States. We claim all the privileges | my tongue cleave unto the roof of my mouth, of citizenship which all other law-abiding citi- 1 prefer not Jerusalem above iny chicf zens of the United States are entitled t and 24 Cor., 1ith ¢ 13th We have committed no crime unless it is a | “Quit you like men: be strong, crime to be a member of the Mormon church, The speaker emphasized the fact that love Speaking from a_business standpoint, if this | of country und home were characteristic of Struble bill should become a it would | all nationalities. The rich man amid his hurt the business interests of Salt Lake City | luxuries, and the poor man surrounded by and of Utah more than unything clse that | his poverty, alike share in this commendable could oceur. My reasons for thinking soare | and universal sentiment of loyalty and love. | that at the present time Mormon and Gentile | The two are inscvarable and are the basis of | mbers of the same cham- | patriotism, the love of country that makes commerce aitt_board of trade, also | possible the sucrifices of the” soldier, th private corporations are owned by | motive that makes the hero. A Persian won and Gentile stockholders and from a | embassador in France attested his love of business standpoint harmony has been estab- | country by religiously saluting every morn lished in Utah and all classes of people are | ing before going out & tuft of earth taken 1 the upbuilding of the city and the | from his native soil. It was to remind bringing to the front of the territory, him that in all the transactions of the If the bill should become a law T fear it " he was to think of his country and pro would cause the Mormon people to feel that | mote its interests. The pastor said he had theirinterests financially were at stako. They | chosen the scriptural text because of the having lost all civil po would have | set forth: A diversity of sorrow, e, no one to vepresent them in any of the eivil | mockery and suffering could not quench the oftices. There are many smail towns in Utah | fives of Toyal devotion to the land they loved that today have no Gentile population, and in | Jerusalem was to David the center of all good of disfranchisement the class 'of men | and hence he sings, The bible from begin- placed in powee would have to be imported | ning to end inculcates and nonors patriotism from elsewherc and not having any financial | It is true that the supreme devotion to a King interests in- the town in which they are hold- | dom not of this world has the prominence in ing oftice, nor yet any poyer in the town to | the but love of one’s coun check them, avenues would be left open | couraged both' by example and precept whereby good men might be corrupted 10 othar book iu the w it is pre “Polygamy today may be considered a dead | eminentiy fitting thut w ot in this a thing of ‘the past. ‘The Edmunds- | place this lovely Sabbath evening, bill b e Ldonot | Patriotism lies deeper than any logi hve Theard polygmumons | pression among those pulses of the heart 6 for several years, and in iy judg- | which vibrate to the sanctities of home and ment it is dying o nitural death. I'believe | to the thoughts which leap up from the the non-polygamous Mormons represent fully | graves of our fathers, Asa moral virtue it 5 or 96 per cent of the mae populution of the | is a fixed disposition of mind to promote the Mormon church in Utah and from my busi- | safety, welfare and veputation of the com- ness - experienc with the people, | munity and coustitution under which we live. which i3 large any other | Ttis lifted to the elevation of the ideal, whe man in Utah, T am prepared to say that a | it is so hallowed by the affeetions and elori better class of citizens do not live in the | fied by the imagination that the whole United States. 1 will further say that any | being s thrilled and moved by its virtue that may be found among any class of | inspivation, and drugery becomes exulted, people in the United States a duplicite of the | suffering noble and death’sweet in- the coun an be found among the Mormons, and | try’s service, ) »s found in all cities of the It is not an States” which caunot be found amoug | it the pomp and tinsel of show that brings an- the Mormon people,” nual ther the brave, heroie defenders e | of our country’s flag. Dr. Stephenson, w asthma, bronehitis ana | organized thé first local socicty or post at De- Thomas’ Electrie Oil, and | catur, 1L, in 1866, builded wisely und well < | It was a grand conception of noble order | and had its birth in love and fellowship | Schoolmates, classmates and societies de light to Jeep up the menories of other happy s. Surcly that affection which unites men who have suffered together must be no | ordinary one, Your associations are bused upon convietions and inspived by love. This prompted and gave a warm-hearted servic from wen loyal, brave and true. Service gets poor and cold, even in the bravest heavts, if there is no glow of loyalty to animate it. The action in_the heathien world which has | ways inspired the greatest admivation in trae | | minds is the death of 300 Spartans who 1y | guarded the pass at Thermopylia against the 1 millions of Xerses' soldicrs, and it wus corded on the graves of the #0that they died in obedience to their country and her laws How different is your record ! You bled and suffered prompted by love and loyal devotion Every star on your flag was o didmond. How the army loved the old How unselfish the service and sufferin others You have marched to the summit, and now you are marching towards the sunset I'he Shadows touch your fe Your number grow less and your gray hairs are growin whiter Decoration day approaches when you will his text the 187th “If 1 forget ber of many Mor al ex dle tule that is told, neither is | For colds, croup, tuse Dr. gt the genuine, —~ , smic Disturbanc GroversviLig, N. Y., Mu Early this morning a severe shock of earthquake wus | felt here, People were thrown out of chuirs and window panes were shattered, The five alarni bells rang and the citizens turned out in great excitement. Auother slight shock was felt about noon, No serious damage was done. - COUNCIL BLUFFS NEV Broadway, € The cash paying public are fast finding out the place to buy dry goods, as we are giving better values than any other house in the « m Our Victoria lawn and Indi linen at ety Sey O and 100 @ yard arve cided bur nm, We give the hest values in satines e, 100, 125¢ and 2. We give the best es in bleached muslins at be, te, Te and 10¢, We give the best values in un. bleached muslin at 4¢, He, 6e, Te, e and 10¢ \\l'un the best value in cheviotshivtings at y 8, 10¢ ana 120 e, We ve the best valu -m tennis flannels at 10¢, 12 and 16¢ want your trade and. will (i ST i bring your tribute to those who have cheap for you ive us a call Vus for u | Passed the picket \tm. beyond you < bitl of goods and seq {f we don't save you | Lhelast word hus been spoken, aher ). C. s shadows of evening fall, may you chant money. C. C. Cully, i#28 Broadway. ¢ L ally, 128 Broudway loving voice the immortal lines of Theod O Hara, written in honor of the dead of the | Mexican war und appropriate here Rest on, embalmed and suinted dead, Dear s the blood ye pave, plous footstep here shall tread The herbage of your grave Nor shall your glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps Or H s the hallowed o pr It - PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS, A. W. Johnson s in Chicago Miss Mary Barbyte is visiting fviends in | Denver. | F. Neal has veturned from a fishing trip to | Langdon, Mo, 50 timely - pot 11 you want the best Wail paper go to J. D, Crockwell's | - For dinner or board apj Mrs 528 Sixth ayve Kemp - he Queen Knows a Good Thi The Mueller My street, received the 15, 1500 Queen Hardn nd p agent Balmoral cu ik & ( Mucller & 404 D Ol Ch for sule by | Mauir Ma Buy & Fre street he way J.G Munt 415 B Tipt 527 Broadway, Fair white hands; Brwhtclearcomplcvmn Soft healthful skin. SATU RN, (2608.) o macwII 1t ERDRLED I LINGIE Al 14 WOFEHY og MAMBRINO BASHAW, (1789,) ake his place from June st until August st o the sires of 230 performers. . Will make the season of 1800 at the Unfon Drivin: ulitil June 1st, the only <tallions v TR T shor banki others better than d care and per talogue, cte, write to JAS. G. SMITH & SON, Fremont, Neb. WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FURNITURE -- When you can get the hest there is made There is no taste Then come in and see how ¢ HVisitors alwiys w For breeding « inevery line at pri we cannot suit. You want to be utly and eheaply you ean accomplish it PEOPLE'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, MANDEL & KLEIN. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers Y FURNITURE. Stock and Lowest Prices. s that will not bankrupt you 42 Broadway. Dealers. send for Catalogue. M and 206 Piev PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. Birkinbine Hydraulic and Sunitary icati ision of Public Work. Building, Coucil Bluffs, lowa. e of the Peace Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. T NN a in the State and S Shugs Offico over American Bxpross, No. Attorneys at eral Courts. Counieil Bluffs, [ow Stone & Sims MINOR MENTION, DEDMUNDSON, CitizensState Bank Paid Up Capital. Surplus and Profits Liability to Depositors Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. The city council 1 will discuss the purch gine for the fire 3 “The new fountain for Bayless ark will shipped this week iy y chemical en and in running ovder inside of two weeks, The cases of not yet been compl . Edniundson ted in the district general banking bust- viminal cases will not begin until that is concluded and submitted to the Intorest on Time Deposit it h(‘ Mutual Aid society entertainment at the Broadway M this evening, an | i a spelling match, will give a literary THos. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKEIRS! Corner Main ufant child of Burnes took place at 3 ¢ The funeral of the hth strect and s made in Pairviey nd Broadway, carly hour yeste i domestic exchangos, es and booked for va with an oftled peavinee at 7 o furnished a $50 bond CHRIS BOSEN SASH and DOOR and Planing Mill. wtrally located fae- s Hansen and Albert Simmons, ned in the county larizing the store of Chris Main street on the 8th of failed to find John Crow for contempt, violation of an injunction; a house of i1l fume; ged with conspiracy against Hov.. John Marsuall for against Charl Rest equipped operated by al atfention glven o seroll wnd trimming s or houses and i Corner North Main and Mynste ts. Cotncil Blufts The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO,, Sash, Doors . Sawing of all kinds K ndling wood £.5 per I charged with embezzlement will conelude I'he grand jury its Libors this week court to by administrator of his father's failed to mako His bondsmen are held for $500 each. lain crown and bridge PlumbingCo and I’)llll(l;‘ + dungerous and property by Electrie Light Co.™ The gasoline stove 1s m the unloaded gun - NOTICES BLUFFS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED." | | SPECIAL | COUNCIL BN IS SRR S RO | FACIAL BLEMISHES. | Such as Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Hair Removed rent when you ean buy Superfluous Address, CAPELL, Broadway, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IA. TR Hicaiars L A oA 5 P MAXON & BOURGEOILS, Wt $12 per mouth H1500 18 D 12000 at B24 por 1 11 E5000 4t 83 per i worth B.0% at 815 per mont Ner priced hotes on the sunio t judd & Wells 06 Broadway e Bullding, Omahi M. ELLIS & CO,, Architects ol Blufls, L Correspundence wol