Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1891, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STREF Delivered by Carrier 1. W. TILTON, - y part of the City. MANAGER, ness Office ht Editor TELEPHONES | B MINOE MENTION, Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Crofu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block 1f you want water in your vard or houso RO to Bixby's, 02 Merriam block Dr. H. A. Woodbury will entertain friends tomorrow evening ata hop at League elub rooms The social union of the church will meet tomorrow residence of Miss Cora Woodbury, Bluft and Story streets Nels Peterson and Samuel arrested shortly ufter midnight morning on a charge of disturbi by fighting on lower Main street. A meeting of thoso interested in Chaut qua work will be held this evening in th Board of Trade rooms in the Merriam for the purpose of orgacizing reading circles for the coming winte A full atteadance is desired The heating apparatus has been put in the Hill and Bloomer school buildings and is ready for is morning. The work of changing has been made in just fifteen days, and has not interfered in ‘the slightest de gree with the recitations that were golng in the puilding at th ne time, The ladies of the St Paul Episcopal church are planning a surprise for theic new rector and his wife, who are expected to arrive in the city next Wednesday The house is to be stocked with provisions on tho dov before their arrival, and the rectory will be left open to receive any contribi tiong that may be made. L. B. Cousins was presented last Satur. day with an elegant gold-headed cane by his emiployes, the drivers for the Council Bluffs & Omaha Transfer compuny. head is beautifully engraved with the names of the donors, Kd Henry, F. Cadwallader, S, Gil- more, W. Counahan, H. Colburu, Whoi Templeton, ~ William Provost Nesley William Patterson. Tho members of the Union Voteran Legion and the ladies’ auxillary attended services at the Presbyterian church in a body. The pul. pit was occupied by Rev. F. Hayden of Marne. Mr. Hayden is well known in this city, where he was formerly enguged in newspaper work, but drifted out of the ranks 1o fit himself for tho ministry. He has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at Marne for over o year past and has met great success 10 his new worlk. Three young fellows giving their names as Georgo Oliver, Craig Mardis and_John Smith were arrested about midnight Satur- day night, in front of a saloon on middlo Broadwuy, for fighting. They had been creating a disturbaice earlier in tho evening, but had eluded the police. Oficers Wells and Murphy traced them up and finaily caught them as they were renewing hostilities and ran them in. They gave bond and were ed until this morning. efferson (Gaines, a colored man the clutches of Ofticer Wells last he was going up a back alley near t of Main strect and Broadwa: did not satisfy the officer, s 10 the police station, where he was booked with being a suspiclous character. He said he had just been ariven out of Omaha for the same offense, aud was told at the trans- for to steer clear of anybody that had blue clothes and brass buttons until ho could get out of town on his way to Pacific Junction, where ie claimed to live. Use Haller's German 2ilis, stipation and liver regulator. Swanson Music Ce., 835 Broadway. SONAL PARAGRAPHS. coal. his tho First Presbyterian ening at the corner Sorenson were vesterday g the pe fell into vening as rmer the great co n PES Miss Hana Young of Flemington, N. J., is visiting the family of . S, Barnett. Mrs. J. W. Cnapman is the guest of the v -3 L Lwana af South Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greenshields returned Dome yestorday morning from a trip to Scot- and. * Mrs. Towle of Burlington, Va., has re- turned home after a visit with Mrs, 5. M. Sargent, Attorness C. C. Nourse of Louis Miles of Corydon, and of Creston are in the city, gue hotel. Mrs, . W. Young oftDurango, Colo., who has been visiting her_father, k. 5. Barnett, has left for a trip to New York, Connecticut, and other eastern points Delicious and Healthtul. Soterian Ginger Ale—Excelsior Sprzgs Co.’s. Des Moines, J.J. Sullivan s of the Grand e — Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, n and hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a spocialty. "rank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 e Death of Mabel Heisler. Mabel Heisler, who has been lying at the point of death for the past week as a result of the horrible burning she reccived by the explosion of acan of gasoline, passed away yesterday morr lock. Hor phys can has not given the par id frionds of the dead girl any encoura, t to hope for her recovery. in spiteof the fact that sho has not suffered the slightest pain since the afternoon wnen she received her injuries. Reports have been cireulnted several times, however, thatsie was improving, so that when her death was anunounced 1t w severe shock to those who had been onl willing to hope against bope. Tho fui will take place this afternoon_at2 o'clock from the family residence, 407 North First streot, and the remains will be interred in Fairview comete Small i size, great in results; DoWitt's Little Early Risors. Bost pillfor constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach. —— STILL LEADING ) PROCESSION, That is the Way the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Achieves Success See What We Offer This Week. For this week the Boston Store will offer as a_special attraction a magnifi- cent display of ladies’ coats and furs. ' It may be a little early yot to call special attention to these thihgs, but we believe in leading the procession, and if you are not ready to buy you will take pleasure in looking over the many beautiful things we show in these lines. We have just received our fall line of ladies’ garments in all the latest styles and cloths, including cheviots, chevrons, beuver, diagonals, ccunn and matalasse, mude up both with and without fur teim- mings. FURS. muffs and completo FURS. FURS, capes we have assortment we ever shown, including bluck French coney, French, beaver, raccoon, monkey, senl, krimmer, gold seal, marten, black skunk, astrachan, oppos- sum, nutria, and in children’s sets we ghow chinchilla, Angora, Thibet lamb, ermine, tiger and white coney OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT, Our Kid Glove Department is the best mssorted. We also carcy the largest and most complete line of ull the leading brands known. The genuine Foster Kid Gloves muke a specialty of at $1.00, $1.25, # #1. $2.00 and $2.25 in dressed and dressed. BOSTON STORE, Ceuncil Bluffs, la. Fine buthing at Lake Manawa. Sum- mer has returned and every afternoon and evening hundreds ure taking advan- tage of the fine bathing. In most the have hair, beaver, mink, cape real seal, we 1,50, un- Now fall goods, finest line in the city, ust received at Reiter’s the tailor 810 3road way. block | | | | | | THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES, | | of Omaha, Casady, Wesner, ssions of the Federal and District Courts this Week, SEVERAL CASES TO BE CONSIDERED. Title of Fairmou ark May Not Be Settled This Te I Developments in the Clty's Fay m portant Judge J. S. Woolson is expected to arrive will open the 101TOW MOFN in the city this evening, and United States district court t ing. Shiras will arrive tomorrow morning and will open a session of the cir. cuit court, and the two will be carried on in connection during the remainder of the we There are 1o cases of very great importance set for trial at the presont term, and itis probable that the entire work of the term will be compl d by Saturday night. It was expected that tho case of Jason Walker against the city of Council Bluffs would come up for trial this term, but later developments have resulted in its boing This is better Known as the Fairmount park case, and the publicis greatly interested in it, as upon its outcome depends tue ownership of the park which b proved so popular a resort auring the present summer, It was supposed until recenty that ull the evidence in the case would be in and that both parties would be ready for trial this term, A report was circulated a couple of months ago that late developments indicated that the chanccs for success were mostly on tho side of Walk and that nothing but a stroke of providence could prevent the city from los ing its pet. The theory of those interested in the case was that the city was sort of leverage on Walker's attorneys to induce them to giv the suit. Later develop- ments however, show that this method of procedure is not necessary. It is announced by a man who has been connected with the case for some time, that a picce of evidence is now in the possession of the attorueys for the city that will prove 4 stem-winder when it is produced in court, aud if the statements of the same man ate are to be believed, cortain transac- tions are illuminated to such an_extent that the chances of the city maintaining its property now seem better than ever before. The contents of the paper which is to throw such & light on affars are not kuown _ oxcepting to the attorneys, but it will probably be filed in court. Itis known, however, that a change has como over the attorneys for the plaintiff 1 the last few weeks, and that they are very willing to have the case continued now, while thoy were formerly pusbing the city to trial in a way that fairly took tho breath of all parties concerned e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy of all remedies for children cents a bottle. Judge again postponed rup is the best teething. 25 Do you ever look back ten years to a time when Council Bluffs was much smaller than it is now and when corn and potatoes were being grown on what is now some of the best property in town? Do you ever wish you had bought some property then, even if it was hard work to pay for it? Do you know that Coun- cil’ Bluffs could not stop growing if it wanted to, and that in addition to its own growth we are sur ‘hing a good share of the incre: pulation which will come to Omaha with better times? We venture to predict that ther is not a dollar’s worth of real estate in town that will not be worth several times what it is today in another ten years, When that time comes you will have to pay a good round price if you want a lot in Morningside, because they will all be owned by people who won't care to sell at any price. Baptists Effect n Compromisc. A meeting of the members of the First Baptist church, which was to have been held this evening in compliance with a cail signed by about fifty members of the congregation for the purpose of considering ‘‘the pastoral relation,” will not be neld, and the stormy time that wa expeeted will not oceur. A majority of the members have been actively enguged during the week in patching up the difficulty, and the announcement that a compromise with the pastor and his flock had been effected was made immediately after the conclusion of the services yesterday morning. Dr. Hall preached an Unusually brilliant sermon, and after the succeeding portions of the service were finished he arose and announced that the clerk would read an agreement which had been reached which it was understood that a majority of the memvers would abido by. Clerk Shillington then read the paper. Tt was short and to the point and said that _the signers belioved that the best interests of the church demaaded no change in the pastoral relations: that any ofticers in the church who could mot abide by the agrcement could have the privilege of promptly resigning, and that any dissatistied member might aiso have the vrivilege of withdrawiog from the organization without projudic Thoe document was signed by about a dozen members, comprising both supporters and opponents of the pastor. A brief time was given for objections, but thero was neither objection nor” approval manifested, and the congregation was dismissed 1t i under- stood that for the present at least this will be the end of the trouble in the church, For delieacy, for purity, and for improve- ment of the complexion nothing equals Pozzoni's Powder, Autumn Millinery Display. The finest millinery display for the autumn of 1891 the Iadies of Council Bluffs will find will be that of Misses Sprink and Fearon, which occurs Tue: day and Wednesday of this week, both afternoon and evening, They will find the latest Parisian, London and New York styles of autumn and winter pat- terns. The rooms will be handsomely decorated and the ladies will be assured a pleasant time whiie noting the beauti- ful and radical changes that have been made in the new scason’s millinery, Morningside was platted Ten modern artistic houses ready been built, lots have been tend to build, —— State Central Committee, HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE, MILLARD HOTEL. OMAUA, Sept 4, 181L—A meetinz of the repubienn stato contral committoe is called to meet at th Millard hotel, 7:30 p, m., Saturday, October 4 AL D, 181 A full attendance is requested 8D, MERCER, —— DeWitt's Little Early tasers; oniy pill to cure sick headache and regulate tho bewels Extensive improvements always add to the value of property. Morningside is being improved us no other addition in the city has ever been improved. If you will save a little money eve month and invest 1t in a lot you will ge the benefit of these improvements and you will find it a most satisfuctory in- vestment, You will have a chance to see the finest furs a8 woll us the finest millinery at Louis’ unnual millinery display Thursday and Friday this week at M- sonio black, last year, havo al- A large number of sold to others, who in- Chalrman. Farewell Party. Mr and Mrs. Randlelt were tendered a farewell party last Saturday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Randlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Langmade. The evening was pleasautly spent 1o amusements. The following were among the guests: Mr and Mrs. Powell of Stanberry, Mo, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Swich, Mr, sud Mrs, W, H, Lynchard, Mr, various | Mrs. Kelly of and Cummings Davidson, Lus- Van Brunt, Lewis, West and FEyans; Messrs, McKnitt, O'Hanley, Williams, Tem- leton, Truas, Atkins and Oaklev of Marion, Mr. and Mvs. Randlott loave for thelr new bome in Concord, N, H., today Constipation poisons the blood Little Karly Risers curo const cause removed, the disease is gone. The Reason Why ed our goods at plain manufacty is that we are go- ing out of business. Our time here is limited and we are willing to dispose of our goods without a cent of profit as rapidly as we can employ heip to waiton customers, Everybody who visits our store can see what goods cost and all must be sold at cost. Furniture, carpets, cooking and heating stoves, bedding at actual cost: many less than cost. Call early before the stock is broken. MANDEL & KLEIN, There has never been an investment offered in Council Bluffs that was as safe Morningside and at rave such promise of a la to the investor, It dees not depend on a boom nor even on the growth of the The extensive improvements that ve been planned and are now being made, ndded to what nature has already done for it are as certain to make it more valuable as is to follow night. It will not be long till Morning- side will be so much more beautiful and desirable as a residence place than any- thing else in the city, that people who want nice places for permanent homes will be glad to lots there at pri that would seem extravagant now. Picnic at Manhattan beach. Round b tickets from Omaha, including boat ands at Mil- and Mrs, Rhea, Mrs, Omaha, the Misses V' Atkins, cent DeWitt's on. The We have mar! oods as re profit tr] ride, 50c; on sale at news lard'and Murray hote = No gripping, no nausea. no pain DeWitt's Little Early Risers aro Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. e = oF THE when taken NEWS NORTHWEST. Nebraska. The Boyd county alliance has withdrawa its ticket from the field Custer county’s Sunday school convention will meet at Broken Bow September 6 and 7. corgo A. MeArthur, editor of the Atkin- son Graphic, is arranging to put in a news- paver at Butte City. He is a first class newspaper nan and a pusher. Ludwig Korck, a Buffalo county farmer, raised a beet that measures three feot in length, twenty-two inches in_circumferenco and weighs twenty-five pounds. Frank Neff, a young man living at At- lanta, Phelps county, fell from a load of wheat and was run over by the wheels. one arm being torn from the socket. He will re- cover. The Lyons Driving Park association will give its inaugural meeting over its new Kite- shaped track October 13, 14 and 15. Over 000 in purses are offorad and good sport is expected. Dr.J. A. Van Camp of Johnson became suddeniy insane and tried to kil the proprie- tor of a livery stable. He didn’t succeed, but before he coiild bo arrested ke disappeared and has not been found. Martin Kundson, one of the Cedar county men who drank bedbug poison given by Dennis O'Flaherty, has recovered from the effects of the dose and has sued O'Flaberty for §6,000. William Biltge, a German blacksmith, shot and killed himself at Friend. He was denied the priviloge of buying whisky and that and somo little trouble, probably causing temporary insanity, is the only reason known for the deed. While attempting to open a boiling kettle at the Edgar Canuing factovy, J. B. Mundell and Wilson Rhodes were scverely scaldod. As soon as they had loosened the fastenings of the cover it was blown off and the steam and bot water wus thrown on them. Mr. Mundell was badly scalded on the right arm and side and youug Rhodee was scplded on the right arm, chest aud back. He was ourned over a much larger surface than Mr. Mundell, but will recover. A terriblo sight met the gazo of D. P. Smith, a Jeffesson “county farmer, when ho went to his bare. His iittlo 9-vear-old girl was found dead in a largo washtub. Coroner Dodge was called and it was decided that the girl came to her death by accident. Evident- ly the girl fell from the ladder while climb- ing up to put the windmill in motion, Her head struck the pump nozzle and she fell into the tub. It was at first thought the girl was drowned while trying to wash her face, but some time after she had been found blood bo- a0 t0 0070 from her mouth, and on cxamina- tion showed a concussion of the brain. Rev. A. C. Barnes died at Dorsoy September 10, His doath was caused by paralysis. Father Barnes was an lowa pioncer, publisned the first nowspaper at Albia in 1854, Atan early date he was fore- man of Hon. C. F. Clarkson’s Brockville American oftice, and taught James S. and R. P, Clarkson tosct ty paper was ealled *“I'ho Independent Pr | The paper to print 1t on was hauled from a paper will at Farmington, la, The houso in which Mr. Burues had his ofice s0 cold in winter that the paper could not bo issued regularly. The deceased was tho father af A. R s, the present editor of the Union, and postmaster at Albia, fa. log Towa. The state university now has two college papers. Hon. Darwin Forbes oldest man in Grinnell, Tne Vinton canning factory has already packed 500,000 cans this season. H. W. J. Rusk is serviug a sentence in tho Primghar jail for cruelty to animals, ho Fort Madison road will build large grain houses at each station along the} line, frank Pierce has beeu indicted by the Des Moines grand jury for murder in the first degree. A threshing machine at work on the farm of Jucob Pitka, near Toledo, caught firo aud was burned. M. Dodworth, a ban} with a bank at ceeded to a baronetey. The school census of Waterloo shows 2, children of school age. "The Courier figures out a population of 7,757 on this basis. Mr. Henry Duffen, who has been visiting at Cherokeo for some time, suicided by hang- ing during a fit of temporary insani In a fight at Worthington Jacob Pobl had his tongue nearly bitten off. It took six stitches to replaco the speaking apparatus, The “‘whistling” well near Holstein still, whistles, Aunother well put down one foot away from the old well to a depth of 25 feet bas 200 feet of water in it. Little Sadie Brooks of Carbonado, aged 2 years, while playing around wheére her mother was washing, upset a boiler of hot water upon herself and was so badly scalded she only lived a few hours. Mrs. Lou A. Fiuch, a resident of Burling- ton, wants her marriago with George Finch of Keokuk annulled because sho says tho lat- ter bias tits, and before marriage ho fraudu- lently concealed from Lier his truo condition, B. Alsteike, & wealthy Scandinavian farmer, was adjudged insane at Webste City and sent to the asylum, ie bad an 1dea that it was necessary to work and pray all the time. When he'wasu’t at work he was reading the bible. The ladies of Marshalitown will hold a charity fair at the old fair grounds in that city October 13, 14 and 15, for the purpose of establishing & tome for the indigent old ladies of the county, A purso of $,000 is hung up for a trotting and pacing race, be- sides other smaller pursus A. H. Buck, of near Ames, load of shingles last weok them started to slip off, is 90 years old, tho er, recently connected is said to bave suc- was riding on a when a bunch of In reaching to hold | the first bungh the one he was sitting on slid off ana he fell under the wheel and had his leg broken. He was hetped on the wagon and drove to town himself und bad the frac- tured limb set. - DEATHS. cents; e CAREY—Mrs, at §:30 o'clock. At the ter. Mrs. O W, Thompson, Twenty-se and Howard streot, uged 61 yoars, after & short iliness. Intermentat Belolt, Wiscous five Tuies or less i ler this head, Aft dditional line ten cents. v Sunday mornin Cathurine G, nomg the same | | things BEE, MONDAY ¢ MESSAGES OF THE HARVEST, What the Glad Fruit: Time of the Year Should Meaa to Men, CONTINUED All Men Should be Thankful Not Only Now, but at All Times—Dean Gardner's Harvest Home Sermon, Howe sorvices were Trimty cathodral, were appropristely The annual Harvest observed yesterday at e altar and chancel and handsomely decorated with fruits, vegetables and cereals right from the orchard, garden and field, Theaudience was largo and a spirit of genuine appreciation of asion pervaded the assembly, Dean Gardner delivered a very aporopriate address, of which the following is a synopsis 'hose of us who have r, are doing the most Harvest Home is ¢ of His manifestations of love, (iod bas opened His hand aud has filied all living with plenteousness, What ach thau this can the Good Providence make to His children?! What greater proof of friendship than when He makes us sit down at His table and He feeds us with His bounty! So I say it is a natural impulse in the breast of humanity that makes us assemble hers sith joyful music and with praises on our lips and offerings in our hands. \We canuot, unioss we are very nardened and unappreciative, keep from giving thanks to Him who bas dono so much for us. Harvest Home bas special claims on us because it is a special and conspicuous manifostation of di- vine providence, It is a picturesque scene upon which we cast our eyes today— the aunuul hurvest Seed Time and Harvest. 'he laborers went forth in spring time, as it were, weeping and beariug fortn good seed. Today the glad processions are coming biack and the husbaudmen are bringing their sheaves with them. And itseems an end- less procession and a continuous thanksgiv- ing in ull lands ana throughout all the ages, This formal acknowledgement of divine zoodness at harvest time lies at what we call natural religion. Su the scene grows maguificent, as with the swoep- of an 1ntelligent imagination we take a sur- vey of other lauds, and everywhere behold the elaborate ceremonials of the ingather- ing festival. “It came about that the inspired writer could find no language better suited to his description of the perfect joy of the redoemed than when he wrote, “T'hey jor before Thee according to the joy 1n harvest and men re- joice when they divide the spoil.” Thero is song and merry dance and almost universal happiness, Even the beasts of burden aro partakers of the glad contagion. Witn gar- lauds on their horses and bright coloved rib- bons floating in the breczes they draw home the loaded carts of ripened grain. ‘Tho singers go before, the miustrels follow afters in the midst are the damsels playing on the timbrels.’ “‘Alas, that there should ever bo a falling off ‘in tho custom whicn we honor today ! , that men should so provent ana de- stroy the common instincts of gratitude as to pt the bounty of God and never once look up to him iu thankfulness ! Gratitude is its Outgrowth, “But Harvest Home is not only an occasion which by its universal observance and its picturesque environments challenges our at- tention, but it 1s a direct incentive to the cultivation of a thankful spirit. We meet for a specific object, The object is forced upon our attention. The fact that we are all dependent upon the bounty of God in being fed by the products of the'soul should awaken in tne dullest heart emotions of thaukfuness. The brond acres of this great commonwealth standing so thick with corn that they laugh and sing in the continual sunshine, “all the fatherly smilo which gleams through nature, boaring witness that an eye looks down upon us and that a “heart follows us.” It mignt have been a Harvest Home sermon that St. Paul was preaching at Lystra when he speaks of tho living (iod who ‘made beaven and earth and the sea and all things that are thorein; wWho bath not left himself without witness in that He aid good and gave us rain from heaven and fruitful sensons, filllng our hearts with glad- ness.’ This harvest time is thercfore wit- ness to the love of God for His creation. It arrests our attention aud gives us the noblo impulse of gratitude. 0 “But here comes in tho thought, are we thaukful only on occasion! Have we tho temper of heart and frame of mind which actuated the Psalmist when be sang *( will always give thanks to the Lord, His praiso shall ever be in my mouth.’ Manifestationsof the Atmighty. How common_for people 1o look unto the hills for help —to recognize God's presence and His power in the conspicuous manifesta- tion of nature and grace: to hear His voico in the tempest and the storm or in_ the noise of waterfall or rumbling of thunder. How common for us to hear God's messago ouly under cireumstances that appeal over- whelmingly to heart and soul. Must the sky be all atlame with glory if we would read tio truth? Can we only realize God in tho ma- jesty of orgeous ceremonial and by the en- trancements of most exultant mus it be a great catastropho or moral cri make men pause and shudder aud turn pale 1d bo thankful that they bave escaped tho ath of God ! “Andsoof Harvest Home, T will not beliove this glad festival or any othicr day of thanks- giving is an occasion for men to do their thauksgiving for tho scason, or for tho v We miss the real object ot this day unle: impules operate in tho establishment of a moro thankful spirit and a more cheerful dis- position. Rejoice in the Lord, “Letthis Harvest home call us to our duty of thanksgiving. Rejoice in the Lord always and again. 1 say rejoice. Rejoico ob, young man, iu thy youth, snd ye gray haired saints in thine = honorable crowns. The Lord wills kis people bo happy. Aspire after habitual thank fuluess. Let your souls run over with gladness. “Cast to the winds and for- v away the pitiful example of the man who receiving only one talent went and bid it in the earth, wrapped in a napkin, us if ho hud been to the funeral of his life and energy and occupation. What horrible pessimism in apologizing for neglocted duty. The others received their talents gladly. Their life work was earnest, it was real, it may have been hard but it was ' @ success. Better for us to rojoice with a rejoicing umverse, rejoice with tho morning stars and let your adoring spirit march to the music of hymuiog spheros, Practical Rejoicing. “Today you are asked to give a practical turn to your sense of, gratitude, ou_aro asked 10 give expression to your thaukfai- ness in & thank offering to” the Clarkson Memorial hospital, otherwiso known as the Child’s hospital. Tn its latter capacity this hospital is entirely a charity. It seoks to tind out little children who are suffering from some physical malformation or other bodily ailment, aad to bring them under the best of surgical treatments, and the most tender ministrations of loving bands and affectionate hoarts. Tn its capacity as a general hospital 18" charitable ministry is limited only by financial abilicy, Multitudes ave cared for who can only return tnanks, and no discrimination’ is made in the kind of care besto “You who dwell in dwelling places, children as 'the apple of eye, whose sick folk have tender nuising at home, think on those who have no place to lay their heaas, and think of tho: little chilidren, often motherless or worse than that, who lift their wasted hands to you and plead so pitifully for your bounty nasmuch as yo have doné it unto one of the least of these, yo have done it unto Mo.' Let Jesus seo of the travail of His soul in your works of righteousness and He will be satis flea. ‘Whosoever is wise will ponder theso things and they shall understand the loving kindness of the Lord. A lar tion was taken up for the benefit of the Clarkson Memorial hospital In the evening a very fine musical pro. mme was rendered by the chorr, - New Fire Apparatus, The new aerial turn table truck ly bought iu Chicago by the fire commissioners natural thing vos- nearer appr w to happy, comfortablo who cherish your GRATITUDE 70 GOD. | been drawn hither | responsive to the call of the Harvest | tho basis of | IPTEMBER arrived yestorday and was at once taken to [ | No. 3 house. The truck carries a fifty foot extension ladder, vesidos six single ladders ranging in length from twelve to thirty.-five feet All of the ladders are made of Port. land pine and all the metal work on tho ap- paratus is nickle plated This new truck will be known as placed in engine house No. 1 on fourth street, Truck # will go to the house at Twenticth and Spring streets apparatus complete cost £,500. - SOUTIY Twenty- vew The AH AL Captured a Walking Store Barly yesterday morning Oficer Mose Redmond arrested a suspicious looking char- acter, who was prowling around during the small hours, When called upon to stand, the mav started to run, but when covered by the officer’s shooting iron, surrendered. Ha wus taken to the station and searched. He gave his name as 154 Mooy Secroted upon him was found hardware sufficient to start a store. The list of brica-brac dis- gorged is as follows One dozen ivory- handled penknives, six razors, twelve skele- ton keys, two rovolvers and several boxes of cartridges. Ho was unable to account for the goods and from what the police could sift from his garbled stories, he must have robbed somo storo in Papillion last night. The Sarpy ofticials been notified, and Moore wi be given a hearing by Judge King this morn ing. e The repub! awnke. They | ublican Meetir us of South Omaha are wido 0pose to enter the campaign with the calors flying and the ranks filled with good, loyal men. The following call for n mass mecting has been sent to Tie Bre for publication Whereas, The necessity now ex for the organization of an active and aggressive ro- publican party in South O 15 the Work- ing element of the party has been entirely verlooked nd fgnored Dy the present as sumed leaders in failing to call them together o select delegutes to the stuto conventions therefore ~wo, the undersigned, unite in calling “a public _meeting on Wednesday September B, at 7:30 p. w. at Blun's hall, for the purpose of permuuently organizing i re- publican ¢lub for the coming campalgn. Notes About the City. Eighteen cars of foeders left the vards for the east last night. M. B. McBeath, who has been visiting with Mrs, . G. Smith, has returned to Lin- colu. The ladies connected with the Baptist church will serve a dinner Wednesday from 11:30 to 2 at 2624 N street, Oficer Redman will hand in his resignation today and will accept a position with the Omaha Packing company as day watchmau, An extraordinarily heavy run is predicted at the yards for tho coming week. Alroady there are forty cars unloaded and every hour brings in new trains. The Baptist Sunday school gave a very enjoyable Harvest Home at the church, T'wenty-seventh and M streets, last evening. Many from Omaha attended. nvention. The republican clectors of Douzlas county. Nebraska, are hereby called to nieet in con vention at Washinzton in the city of on Monday, October 12, 180, at 1 o'clock p. m., for purpose of placing in ination tes for the following of- -wit: Clérk of th County jud County clerk. County t rer, County sherifl. uaty coroner. County surveyor. One county commissioner, First district. Oune superittendent of publie fnstruction. Six justices of peace at lurge for the city of Omali. Six constables at large for city of Omuha. And assessors for the various wards and precincts. And such otfier business as conio before sald convention. The representation in suid convention shall bo for each Omaha nine delegates: for the city of South O ne deic; nct outsido of Omahn und lelecutes. The pri exates fo sald con held in the different wards of the cities of Omaha and South Omaha on Saturday, October 10, 1891 between the hours of 13 o'clock noon and 7 o’clock p. m.. and In the preeinets outside of suid elties, on the sanie ween the hours of 7 and 0 o'clock . . shull in all respects conform to the laws of Nebraska in such case made and provided. Dated this 20th day of S MOSES P. O M. H. REUFIELD, istrict court, may properly PASTORS AND PEOPLE a Successor to a4 Scott. At a recent meeting of the St. Mary's Avenuo Congrogational Church society of this eity, Rev. Willard Scott tendered his resignation, which was accepted. A com- mitteo has since been appoiuted, looking to- ward the securing of a pastor, A number of men have been under cousideration, among whom Rev. Herron of Clear Water, Mina, Mr. Herrou is & young man and is highly recommended. Il has some reputation in literary circies from his contributions to tho religions papers aud the authorship of a book published by one of the leading book houses of Chicago. It is understood that Rev, takes a deep Iuterest in the affairs of tne St. Mary’s avenue church aud 1s doing what ho can to sceure an acceptuble pastor for his former congregation, is favorably inclined toward Mr. Herron. "The people of Omaha will doubtless soon have au opportunity to hear Mr. Herron proach. A general interest is felt as to who the successor of Rev. Scott may be, as the St. Mary’s avenue church has a leading posi- tion among the Congregationalists of Ne- braska, A gentleman writing from Honolulu says : “Ben Hogan is here holding mcetings in tho Young Men’s Christian association hall every night, Sunday night in the Central Union church, speaking to full houses and doing a grand work. The natives, as well as the whites, are taking great interest in the meotin He will no doubt do grand work in Japan aud India. Everyoody appreciates i ical talk. A, W. Lamar, pastor of the First Buptist church, has tendered his resignatiou, to take effect in Decomb He is undecided as yet as to where ne will go. Search Rev. Scott, who still YOU CANNOT GO to Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad brought to you. Procure a bottle of gen- uine imported Carlsbad Sprudel tand dissolve a teaspoonful of itin a tumbler- ful of water. It is the best natural aper- ient and alterative extant, Nothing is “just as good” when you can get the genuine imported article, DOCTOR) These Cilchrated ENGLIRIL, ) e | P1ils are & Positive Cure for Btek §|1enduche, Biitousness, and atipation. Small, pleas ravorite with the 8old in England for 1s, 13, In America for 23e, G Wem from your Druggists, cr send 1o w. ORER & (0., New York. For Sale by KUHN & CO. MAN & McCONNELL. On A GENUINE MICROBE KILL| RADICATOR-Cures all diseases oceause 1t ki micro Fm. 1Put up and retailed in 2. §1§ Intter 2 gallons. Bent anywhoro prepald on recolpt of pri 0. D Welsano a © guarantee to cure. L trado and lobhers osupplied by the Goodman Drug Co., MeCormick & 0 Lund, Omaha: € A M Hownrd Myers nu'l oK. J Reykura. 8 A.D. Fostor and M ¥, Bills. Counell Bl CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PR und SHER Lis KIDD'S GERM th Bluffs TOTAL CAPITAL AND LUS, DireOTORS 1. A Miller 0. Glea Shugzart, K E Hort, . D Edwund R. Hannan, Transact general bank ness. Larkest cupital and surplus of an { Nouthwestern lowa NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS o & Browning, [Cin CO; AKE NO GREAT SPECIALTY OF Cheap Suit Sales, but frequently offer rare induces ments to partics with limited means on semi-dress, business and suits for geaeral wear. We've juii\ opened a neat variety of $8, $10 and $12.50 They’re not cheap suits, but suits cheap. manutacture, and, *mark you,” that's worth two dollars to any purchaser. $2,%2.90 and $3 Gives you choice colors, and nobby styles, from the largest stock of Knee Pant suits in the city. $4, $5 and S0, Will dress your boys out in late, stylish and durable long pant suits that fit. We're a little bit nervous this warm weather. Prices melted down. Every Gentlemen in Omaha, Should stop in and look through our extravagant importations in English novelty neckwear, underwear, etc. Keep close watch on our 15th street show windows. — We'll promise you reward. Bro vning, I{ing & Co Reliable Clothiers. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED iy - NN GOUDE Ane: Ut 1siactory S. W Corner 15th and Douglas, SEND FOR CATALOGUE FFOR 18gr. Mostly dark, dressy patterns, winter weight, all goolds of our own You can Become A Teacher, A Bookkeeper, A Stenographer, A Typewriter. Board $2. Expenses Low. }Scml for Circulan \W. S. Paulson, Council Bluffs. ~at 0y SPECIAL, NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. ) 4 will Return te Nicely § WA with or without bo; Box 162, Council Bluffs. ST FRANCIS ACADENY AND DAY SCHOOL, SEVENTH ST, BOARDIN FIFTH AVENUE AND Can bo reachied from any of the ¢ tor Conducted by the Sisters of Chari TERMS —For u = +all branehes of tion fory QEVERAL stocks of merchandis and « Tndtics, #75 for session of fIve months, eoms B Ol nd Council Blufls property te mencing fiest Monday in Soptember chango for Towa farms. 1f you have n farm | ruary, respectively. = For turther to offer. write 1o Johnston & Van Pavten, | addross. SISTER SUPERIOR, Council Bluffs. 4 = e ' Francis Academy, Council Bluirs OR SALE-20 nere frult tarm nd ve ‘ glrl. Mrs, Dell GO Mor- Ban, OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA, e $100,000 VW ANTED=A sood burber at once; steady Job. Tnquire at St. Joe house = - tho city SXPERT Columbin bieyele, tha elbs calibre. C.A. Atkins, Council Blufrs, Ta S poradions sllcli 1viL (LATRVOYANCE. mind reading and treated with hot baths and massi; Allletters promptly answered. Office G o 10 pou, - No. 122 avenue E, 15th street TOR SALE or KOsty § Blufs for u Blufrs, 58, Lock wrticulars Old_to net its nurse 1507 Second wyvene . P SANFORD, Pre AW, Cashlor. Assisiant Cashien COOK'S ELECTRICAL St I‘l'I,H; Specinl attention given to Electria Bells, Burglar A Announciators hour: near cor land_ with 2 101 Maln st,, Cou A, Big Stove Deals by Cole & Col worth twiee a8 much money. Woare not sell- i v crowlng trade. We have Funeral Director and Embalmer. agents for the Juhn Van Mot steel ranges, the and Incandescent \Wiring. WALTERV. COOK, d’f;{\fl.“l! I\l‘lu{hu " rulw\.w:n\‘”hlh goods RL ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, lower s and better A 3 | Lol von o cook 14 N. Main St., Council Bluffs,| Radiant Home and %, P, Stewart s aadiang Homo snd I 3 Bluffs, WIthOut extra churge Cole & Cole, n Py where desired 11 Main Strect, REMEDY. Varte Enlarged. Cure Couneil Ia ELEGANTLY HOTEL IS APPOINTED OPIEN, THIS NOW ) N. W. TAYLOR, Manager,