Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1892, Page 8

THE ()M/\HA COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: 12 PEARL STRE \ 5 Peifvered by Carrier to any part of the ( 0w, TI MANAGER, NO. ty JTON, ) Business Office I Night Edit —ee— MINOR MENTION. TFLEPHONES N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans. 204 Sapp block. A meeting of the school board bas called for this evening. The Whist club will be entertained by the young men of the ciub next day evening at tho homoof Mrs. 8. C. Key on South Seventh street Rev. Dr. Stephen Phelps of the First Pres. byterian church spent Sunday in Corning. His pulpit was occupied yesterday by Rev T. D. Ewing, who is connected with the Corning acadcmy, and was for some years president of Parsons college at Fairfield, In ‘I'he Dodge Light euards have given up the use of the Masonic temple held as an armory, and have leased a portion of the brick building, corner of Fifth avenue and Pearl street, known as ‘‘the rink. heir furniture and cquipments have been moved 1010 their new quarters, butnot yet put to rigats, /"The Jury in the case of Wallace against Hunter, which has been out ever since Fri dav noon, reported yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock that they were unable to come to an agreement. On an order from Judge Thornell they wore disch: 1. ana the case will have another hearin the next term of court, The fire department was called out last evening by an alarm of fire from St. Ber- nard’s hospital, It proved to be nothing more sorious than a burning flue, although the great chunks of burning soot that emerged from the chimney led the people of that vicinity to believo that the hospital was on fire, No water was thrown, and tho fire atlast died out of itself. The Fascination club was entertained I day evening at the homo of Miss Minni resent were Mr, Omaha; Missos Clausen, Cinusen, Moore, Britton, Goff, Pile, Jennie Pile, Mclntosh, Aten, Clarke, Armstrong, Neilie Armstrone. Messrs. Davi: Dunn, Avmstrong, Van Patten, Gray, West, Pryor, Powell, Templeton, Chambers, Hanthorn, Dobbins, The clock which was Pacific house by sneak tb was found Saturday afternoon in Slyter's barn on Scott streef, wnere it _had been hid den under an old bob sled, The item 1n ves- terday's BEE was the fivst information “the finder of the timepicce had as to the owner Bob Tracy, a colored man who has been working in the Pactiic house for some time past, was cornered bv a detective and taken to the oftice of the chief of police, whers ho was put throuzh a pumping process of two nours’ duration without inducing him to con fess. The detective finally had to let him go without placing him under arrest, but H, P, Niles, the proprietor of the Pacific, has a new bootblack working for him, been stolen from tho wves Friday night Colossal The colossal Feb, 13 at the Boston Bluffs, Ia., whe eve \white goods line is displa i muslins, sheetings, table napkins, embroideries, aprons. white shirts, handker ete. Below we quote only a few of the many bargains that will be offered dur- ing this sale. Sale continues for eight days. Intending purchasers better to come carly and avoid the great rush and get the better selection of the bar gains, One case'bleached muslin (almost free from dressing) 4c a yard, beautiful soft finish, worth Gf. Anothercase of the Ellerton muslin that is usually sold for 9¢ will be on sule same as before, G, Langdon mushin, sold all over the country at 10¢ a yard, during sule our price 12 yards for $1.00. All linen damask table liven, special, a yard. 54 and 56 all linen bleached damask that sold for 48c, 58¢ and 58¢, in one lot ight Day Sale, #hite goods sale opencd white hiefs, ete., #-inch heavy unbleached damask (only one pattern) sold for 7ac; sale price, 5%¢ a yard. 50 dozen extra large and henvy Turkish striped towels t colors) that sold for 25c, sale price . 200 dozen fine damask towels, over 5 different stylo borders, hand drawn and knotted fringe, at 25¢ each, Examine our line of huck towels at §2.00 per dozen. Sheets and pillow cases all ready for use; see the low prices; mostly made out of the Fruit of the Loom mus Pillow cases rendv made, 124¢, 20c and 22¢. Sheets ready mude, ( He and 8se. Better grades in embroid- ered und hemstitch WHITE BE 3 Lot 1—A good size crochet quilt, will compare favorably with 75¢ goods, sale price, s0c. Lot 2--A heavy, full size crochet spread, sold always for 90¢, during sule, 69 Lot 3—Bates damask quilt, sold from Maine to California for $1.25 and $1.50, our price during sale, 98¢, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Wo put on sule the most colossal stock of Jadies’ misses’ and children’s under- wear ever shown by us. In fact, we don’t draw the line hore, but are safe in eaying ever shown 1n western lowa, Seo show window for prices. Largo display on second floor. CHILDREN'S COLLARS. Just received for white goods sale, dozen children’s (ollura at 50c on the dollar. Special numbers at se, 10e, 19¢ and 25¢, equal to any 10c and S0c L:uods ever shown in thiv market. 200 dozen more of our ¢ lace bordered handkerchiefs, which we will put on sale at 1o (one cent) euch. BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and promoters of low prices, Councii Bluffs, Ia, — PERSONAL 100 AP LS. Miss French of Ceaar Rapids is visiting Miss Alorignt. T. 8. Couch and family left Saturday for their new home 1 Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Segog of Duluth, Micn,, are visiting Mr. and Mpes. C. K. Bell, Miss Ollie Cook returned Saturday from Lincoln, where she Las been visiting friends, _Mrs. J. H. Baldwin left yesterday for Sioux Falls, D., toautend the funeral of ber brothor. Mrs. D, G. Clark, who bas been visiting rs. W. O, Wirt, Jeft Saturday for her bome in Duluth, Minn. Oficer Charles Claar of the police force bas returnea from Jackson, (., where he ipent a counle of weeks visiting bis oid home, Jaryie wild blackberry is the bost. A Rure Chance, Dry goods ut cost or less. We will discontinue business in this city, Ieb, 25, and will make general mark down price on all goods in the store. Sale be- ins Suturday morning and will con- inue ten days. We mean what wo say Call and be convinced. Open every pight till 9 o'clock. €. C. Cully, 828 Broudway, R The Doston Store, Council Biuffs, Ia., gloses every evening at 6 p.” m., ubiess _“Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Biufls, la. — Swonson Music Co., Masonic tem ple e Until March 1, moles without hair re- poved free by Dr, Capell, 646 B-way, BEE. | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BH'FFS! Bishop Newman's Patriotic Expressions Win Merited Applause, HE LOVES THE FLAG NEXT TO THE CROSS Eloguent Trihute Its De the Reb Paid to the Bravery % in the Dark Days of ion—Local Notes of Interest, The First Methodist church been hold! their services in Haghes' hall while waiting for the completion of their splendid new church building on Broadway, but the services yesterday were held in the Masonic temple. This hall seats between 1,200 and 1,500 people, and the membors rightly believed that the crowd that wanted to hear Bishop Newman, who kindly agroed 10 take the plice of the pastor during his &b sence, would be sufficient to fill all the seats, since it was generally understood that a spocial invitation had bsen extended to tho Grand Army organizations to be present with their flags and rogalias, und the bishop might bo expocted to say somothing patri otically interesting. Before the hour arrived for the commence- ment of the services tho bail was packed to the doors, all the windows were occupied aud a mass of humanity was stanaing in the aisles and around the walls, Before the hall was entirely filled a full corps of the Grana Army anc Union Veteran league members marched in with their flags un- furled and were couducted to the front of the hall, where chairs had been reserved for them. The flag bearer was invited to place bis banner on the rostrum in the rear of the pulpit and was requested to spread it out on the wall. ‘The invitation was accepted and the banner was quickly unfurled and drawn full length bohind the vulpit. The ex- traordinary spectacle was too much for even the decorum of a staid Methodist congrega- tion and 1t was greoted with hearty and pro- longed cheers, ~ Bishop Nowman was in his happiest mood, ana when the cheering ceased and altor the usual prayer and sing- ing prenched one of his most powerful and eloguent sormons. He found his text in John ii. ‘“The Master 1s come aud calleth for thee” It was an cloguent and practical disquisition upon tho present necessity for active and positive work by members of the Protestaut Christian churches. Toward the end of his scourse, when he hao wrought up the con- egation to a high vitch of intercst, he turned 1o the great flag on the wall and aposirophized it in most eloquent language. “That flag stands next to tho cross to me,” said he. Xt to the cross of Christ it 1s the idealization of tho pure and best, the noblest and highest buman aspiration. I love it, ana where [ go I want it to go, and when I die I want it 1o be wrapped around my coftin and carried with meuto the church anid 1o the grav This wus followed by a burst of applause that shook the building, and before it ceasea he tutned to tho soldiers below him and paid an eloguent tribute te their bravery and sac- people have s brought forth another outburst of ap- ause, and for a fow mowments almost evor: sentence was received with a similar demon- stration, u speaker somewhat checked the enthiusiasm by requesting the cougrega- tion to manifest its approbation by the good old Methodist response of **Amen,” and fo the next ten minutes men shouted “amen' who scarcely knew its meaning. “The lesson of the sermon was keenly apore- ciated and the seed fell upon fertile ground. At the conclusion, the benediction was pro nounced by Kev. Dr. Crofts, the Congnega- tional poet preacher. All the old soldiers then passed forward and heartiiy shook the bishop's hand. Notice..—To whom it may concern: T warn_all persons not to trust my wife, Minnie N. Skanafelt. 1 will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by her. AY 3 Everything is bargains nowadays, and a dealer who has no bargains might just as well quit business. Another thing to let people know where to find thei. The best bargains in the music line can be procured just now with the Mueller Piano & Organ Co., 103 Main street, Council Bluffs, Ia, Almost Asphyxiated. The two little children of Mrs. Deane, who lives at the corner of Piorce and Frank streets, had a very narrow escape from death Safurday night. Mrs. Deane spent the ovon- ing away from bome, and before she left she put two children to bed, one u girl of 7 and tho other a bov of 3 When she returned about 11 o'clock she found the house full of smoke. A lot of wood that had veen put into the oven of the cook stove to dry out had caught five and been buruine slow during the greater part of her ab- sence. ‘The two ehildren were uaconscious from the fumes. Dr. J. H. Cleaver was callea in great haste, und after sevoral Lours of hard work they were placed out of im- mediate danger. 1f they had inhaled the smoke alf an hour longer they would both undoubtedly have beon asphyxiated. As it thoy wero in u very critical danger yesterday morning, but it” is now thought they willcome around all right in the courso of a day or two. Lost—Gentleman’s watch charm in shape of horse shoe, set with diamonds and rub Finder leave at Bes offico and rececive reward. — The Ladies’ Sociul circle will give a supper and entertainment at the First Rroadway church, Tuesday evening, February 16, ! by u Train, John O'Shoa, a car cleaner who lives in Omaba and works for the Union Pacific company on this side of the river, was killed yesterday afternoon ut 2 o'clock by boing run ar the passenger depot. He was riding on overland train No, 1 and attempted to alight. Iustead of landing on the firm ground, as he expected, be fell on a pile of sawdust and shavings which lay near the track. Losing his foot hold 1 the soft stuff, he fell over onto the track and the wheels of the engine and several cars passed over him, severiug his nead and both arms from bis body and breaking bis back., No one witnessed the affair, but he was found almost 1mmediately after the train had passed.” He was picked up and laid on the pile of snavings which bad caused his death, Coroner Waterman was notified and repaired to the scene. The remains were takoun to the undertaking rooms of W. C. Estep, where an inquest will be held this morning. The Jury consists of V. Jennings, J. Cusick and 1 H. Guanella, and after the rewains had been viewed they were taken to Omaha, where they will be buried. O'Shea was 45 years of age aud single, Miss May Davenport entertained a party of friends “Ssturduy afternoon in honor of Miss Hanks of St, Joseon, Mo., who 1s visit ing her. Yocul Musle. Prof. T. W. Davis, teacher of voice and note readin Lessons private. Call or address at Grand hotel, Council Blufls, E. H. Sheafe has eastern hand for real estate loans, e the Mardi G At New Orleans, One fare, $31.45, for round trip, Tickets on sale Feb. 22 to 25, For particulars call on O, M. lho\\n. ticket gent K. C., St. J, & C, B. The Salvation Avmy. An oyster subper and band festival for the benefit of the Council Bluffs Salvation Army brass baud is aunounced for tomght iu the army ball on Bryant sireet. Captain and Mrs. Lindsey and the soldiers of the Omaba corps are oxpected to be present and the baud men from both cities will uniten & Rrand wusical festival aud meelivg afier the money on Ho! fo | law and THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: TUESDAY, ‘B RUARY 16, 1892 THEGREATSHOESALL Prog bargain: fered in Council Bluffs solid, serviceable shoas pare prices with mine as this sale is over. TO RAILROAD MEN. Ll | HAVE NO ~am for the Week: My sales have been farge the last week, but | have thousands of dollars worth.of sho to offer that have not been on sale beflore. cheapshoes, and all of them good shoe or Omaha. Shoes of all kinds COMPETITORS. The and’ prices. s that are clean and new. Fine shoes, y will will be sold cheap, and cheap means at a ere is I have medium priced shoes; lower price than ever of- not a shoe stock in the city ‘that has the good initthat mine has.l have never had a cheap or shoddy shoe in the store,and as no one can coms= wheh they can’t compar [t will pay you to buy now. You can buy the ¢35 calf box toed shoe, in lace, congress or outton, e goods. REMEMBER, all these goods will be sold at old prices as soon B — shoes have not been on sale the past week, but they will all go this week for §3.50, and every pair warranted. MEN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. and §9 in Omahn, for g5.50. §+59; 86, reduced to $4. A FEW IOI;-' THEI BARGAINS YOU CAN GET THIS WEEK. Ladies’ §3 shoes at g2, These are all genuine bargains, and these goyds wi'l all b THURSDAY. All $2.80 shoes go for $1.78. These are at ¢2.50. for 84.50. a big Get a pair now and ¢ Ladics’ $2.50 shoes at $1, 75 price. calf and & Adams’ shoes are the very best. F. H. EVANS, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs. supper. Captain Smitn and wife of the local corps are anxious to realize enough from the subper to euable them to pav off a littlo bal anco due on the instruments belonging to the corps heve and also to purchase three or four moro and thus enlarge the band. 'lickets, including admission to the band festival. will 5 cents and can be obtained of the ofti- ana soldiers at any time. ey We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blulls Walnut block and Wynming coal fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Maiu. ——— S FAITH EW. Mr. Hall in 1 That They Are to Be Fo is Church. Thore are some fearfully sore spots in the First Baptist church, and as thoy have been exposed to the public, there was naturally much curiosity yesterday to see whether i his Sunday moruing ministration, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hall, would fotlow his usual heroic treatment, Mr. Hall believes in caustic and always hus asupply on nand. Henee the church yesterday was evidently pervaded by an atmosphere of expectation rather than veneratiol The incidents of last Wednesday evening’s stormy meeting, when the police were ap- pealed to in vain to disperse the gathering of the members, were still fresh in the minas of many, and all evidently listened with eagor- ness for what the outspoken pastor would say about it. He, no less evidentiy, had tbhe same subject uppermost in mind, bat iu_ his sermon there was more force in his allusions than in bis direct utterances, He once directly spoke of last Weadnesday cvening's meeting, calling attention to the fact that it made a great difference whether church members get together to pray or to bray. With the exception of some such touches the sermon would not have been considered as *“‘a striking” one, hud not the listeners been so faxiliar with the detaiis of the church troublas as to easily detect the unspoken thoughts betweeu the uttered words. Rev. Mr. Hull’s discourse was based on the letter to the church in Sardis. He picturea the condition of that church as wealthy, fashionable and popular, but spiritually dead. He especially dwelt upon the pas- suges—*'1 know thy works, that thou hasta name that thou livest, and art aead. Be watehful and strengthen tho things which remain, that are ready to die; for I have not found th) works perfect before God. Thou hast a few names, even in Sardis, which has not detiled their garment.”” In his opinion the Darwinian theory of the gradual and natural development of maon was disproved by the mistorical showing that de- generation was the natural course pursued. It was only by constant effort that progress was made, even in the church. He did not believe in the idea that “oncein grace, al ways 1n grace.”” There were some who de- hted In singing, *'Ob, 1o be noth- ing,” and who found their greatest satisfac- tion in remembering that *‘Jesus paid it all, all the debt 1 owe.” That sort of religion will do very well for a man who was brought up on a dry goods box. Sucl & man would enjoy loafing around the throno whittling “and singing. A heaven where there was anything to do would be a hell for such a man, Men who are satisried with simply having been converted some time in the past rapidly degencrate and soon become dea (I Their names might be on the church rolls’ but not on the book of life. God kept an eraser as well as & pen and he coula scrateh out & name as well as write it Some folks had an idea that all they had to do was to take out a policy, and pay one premium ou it and then stop} God would seejto it that the policy never lapsed. That was a fearful mistake, for God had said distinctly that he would blot out of the book of his rémembrance the numes of those who did not prove faitbful, By neglecting the means of grice, by ¢ interest in the missionary work ana other concerns of the church, those who haa been truly converted would soon become wrapped in selfishaess. Truth would become #0 distasteful to thom that the preacher who uttered it would be hated by them. Thoy wouid gradually seeic tho back pews, and at last the door of the church would close behind them. *I am here as an ambassador of Christ to bring a message of truth to you. [ thank God I did not nake the message. My auty is simply to utter it feariossly.” ‘Then the speaker paid a special tribute to “the faithful few” to be found in every church, The pastor was simply one and of bimself could do nothing, but his power and usefulness could be increased wonderfully by the beip of otherss The most humble mem- ber of the church, one who deemed himselfl a mere cipher, could holp mightily, for if a cipher was on the right side of & single unit it increased it froin one to ten. Two such ciphers on the right side of a pustor wuld increase his rower a hundredfold. would remember and reward the faithful few. Their prayers would be beard and thuir cause would be finally successful. ] Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W, (. A, hospital, corner Uth street and 6th avenue e Reites, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods Satisfaction guaranteed. Money to loan, Lowest rates. ston & Van Patten, Everett block. Why They Are Soldiering, While be was in Des Moines last week County Auditor Hendricks took un oppor- wupity of sounding @ number of promiuent politiciuns with @ view to finding out what the probable result will be of the efforts now Leing made enuct something which shull be wore satisfactory to the residents of tho cities of the state. The vote on the Schwmidt which is now before the legislature a strictly purtisan look," suid he in & couversation with a Be reporter yesterday. *‘The republicans are apparently trying to put off the cousidera- tion of the wuestion, aud that 1s the only really hopeful thing in connection with the wholo business, It is supposed that their object in trying to buye the taking of the John- license bill God | 1o repeal the probivitory | will by | one from the present out- | vote postponed is to wait until the republican state convention, in the hope that some ac tion will be taken at that time which may guide them in the present diftiult If the state convention takes a stand posed to prohibition, of course the republican men bers of the legislature will feel at liberty to do the same. From all 1 could learn that 1s about the only hope the auti-prohibitionists have of getling a new law enacted.” e Drs. Woodbu hotel; ! y,dentists, next to G l fine work a specinlty. Tele. Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best * 1 Not Accept the Apology. At a regular meeting of Abe Lincoln vost, Grand Army of the Republic, last Saturday evening the following resolutions were unani v adopted: ed. Ry Abe Lincoln post. No wo heartily endorse the calm and dignificd conduct of Communder Malthy of this post and our comrades in thetr netion at the Ciath- olie chu u this city on the occasion of the buriul of Comrade MeCann us exeunlifying the teachin:s of the Grand Aty of the Re- | publie: Resolved further. 20, that S post we eannot accept the apolozy made by the assistant priest for the insult offered the tag which en shrouded the cottin of our dead comrade. but must insist thit whate fous ‘tar- i body seeks the protection of the flag of this republic shall’ not close its doors agiinst it S OUTRAGES AGAINST CHINESE. Serious Chary Made A zens of Butte, Mont. Herexa, Mont., Feb. 1 Pung Wang Yu, Chinese charge adinterim at Washington, has complained to the secretary of state of the treatment of the Clinecse residonts of Butte, and the matter was referred by Mr. Blaine to Governor Toole. For some time a boycott has been in forde in Butte against Chinese and all who emply themn, and the information upon which the complaint is mada comes from the Chinese consul general at av I'rancisco. It 1s charged that various citizens of Butte “‘have ovstructed in their lawful business and outrageously treated the Chinese sub- jects resident in that place. In_Novemb last various labor unions of Butte City ‘passed a regulation prohibiting the people in the said city frown aealing with Chinese sub- jeots resident there, aud at the same time placed guards at the front of Chiuese storos toarrest and punish any native who should be found to infringe on the regulation. Sub- sequently the labor union forbade the natiye lundlords to hiro any more of tuew houses to the Chinese and ordered them to raise rents of houses already tenanted by thom, They further require the Chinese laundrymen to register their names, and at tempted to extort from them 10 cach for the | same. Upon their refusal to comply witn therr demands the lawless peovle ~ tired at them and assaulted some of them about the head with their mistols, so grievously \rouudiuy them that their lives were imper ilea.” The newspapers of Butte have published isolated cases of outrages upon Chinamen by hoodlums, but it is not creditable that they were instigated by the reputable citizens of the place, A few duys ago a burly rough in Butte as- saulted a celestial on one of the main streets, knockingz him down and cruelly beating im, knocking him through & window, then drag- Ring him out again across the broken glass, Weanesday nigot Ah Sam, a suburban laundryman’ and his crew came to Butte to participate in the New Year's festivities and left their wash house unguarded, ana when they returned the establishment was a total wreck. It had been visitea by 8 band of men and destroyed; the doors and furniture were smashed and the clothes scattered and ruined. During the proceedings & large crowd of lookers on cheered the work of aestruction, and an- nounced that the Chinese must go, peaceably if they would, but go they must. The laboring men of Buite are circulating a memorial to congress, in which they say: “Your petitioners, representing the wage woriers of the state, are ospecially and vitally concerned for the prompt solution of this ~ most important question. The immigrants are forced upon us in great multitudes. The ~ situation is alarming. We ate being deprived of an opportunity to earn our daily bread. The conditions aro too bard to be paticutly with- stood. We thereforo pray your honorable body to give us prompt relief by tho enact meut of laws ulunrl{ aesigned to restrict immigration aud restrict Chinese.” nst the Citl- SPARN Cleanly Knocked Out, LAFAVETTE, La., Feb. 14.--The long looked for fight between Michael Thomas of Lafayotto anda John Everbarts of New Orleans camo off this evening before the Lafuyette Athlotic club. It was spirited from the start, Everbarts won in the six- teenth round by a cleau knockout. Pad SUIL Mpdpst, Lovisvitie, Ky., Feb. Jo—Fravk Slavin | tonight sent & telegram to:the Olympie club | of New Orleans in which e suys be will flgnt Corbett in New Orleans on March i, four-ounce gloves, six routids, for a purse of #,000. He leaves for Indianapolls tocignt and asks that au answer be sent there. pidemie in New York, New Youk, Feb, 14.—Two additioual cases of typhus fever were discovered at 10:4) tonight. This makes seventy-two announced | | cases in this city - I have a few dozen of those fine silk ve If you waut a dress shoe don't overlook this chance. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER SHOES. There is a few dozen of the st choth top, Lalizs I alss have a few doxen of L as good kangaroo southern MANHOOD RESTORED. wr \encuummee to enre all Neivous Dis- Casen, MUCh oy Weak Menory, Loss of Drain Tead Organa in either sex, caused by eretions, or (he ex aud ' s e vest | sige, o1 6 for §5, With every £ order we give a bAllon Litarantas 1o cure oF refund the Circular free Adde for ' mones. Sent by muil 1o ans address. in piain envelope. Mention thiis pi MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch O 358 Dearborn Strest, CHICA R SALE y b i Generative 1 [ X X XK X ] . (X X J Tutt's Tiny Pillsact as kindly on the delicato femn! s upon the vig Tult’s Tiny Pills$ and strength”to the w stomach, bowels, kidneys and blad WOODS’. ' “|PENETRATING | § Others In B= comparieo: mv slow or DEAD. 1f suffering try WBUD S PLASTER. ates, It. s QUICK, Al Draggists day. In the worniug itev. Mr. Wheeler spoke upon the law of Sinai as compared with the law of Ualvary. Tne speaker drew an eloquent contrast between the command- ments given to Moses and the laws that wera | given to the world by Christ as he suffered | on tho cross. In the evening the seruon was addressed to the young men, whose at- tention was directed to some of the lessons taught by the lifo of Abraham Lincolo. e FICIOUS ATTEMPT AT MURDER. ough Tries to Beat His Wife's Bralns 1 i Chieago Street, Cuica lil., Feb. 13.—John Hough under arrest charged with assault with in- tent to commit murder, aud his wife is lying at the point of death, unconscious and with a fractured skull. Late tonight, as she was stepping aboard the street car at Monroe aud Green strests. Hough approached, irabbed her arm and dragged her down the street, telling the bystanders that sho was drunk and he was going te take her home. Sua- denly throwing her to the ground he seizod her head between his nands and commenced to bent it furiously upon the pavement, not stopping until a policeman pulled bim away. The only excuse given for attempting to muraer her is that she was unfaithful to him. This Nu is a Hoodo “Didu't I tell you that somebody hurt before night ¢ “That's what you did, hit it right, too.” Two of tho oldest switchmen in the Union Pacitic yards were sitting it the shanty at the stock yards crossing when the question was asked and answerad. They were speak- ing of the accident which occurre at the Q street crossing Saturday and the reporter who occupied the nail keg in the corner ven- tured to ask where the first speaker acquired his gift of prophecy. o prophecy about it,” replied the switchman, *'it is a dead sure thing. Just as soon as @ Missouri Pacific car, No. 6415, came into the yard yesterday morning 1 knew something was going to happen. Talk about thirteen being an unlucky number, it 150°L & circumstance to that ordinary 6415 on the side of a car. Do you remember that morning two yoars ago last summer when two men were run down and killed by a freight car over on tho stock yards tracks¢ Well, that car was 6,415, and ‘every time that uumber turns up in the yards look out for trouble. I have watched for it ever since and I never knew it to fal. “*One morning not a great while after that, 1 saw o car with that number, 1 didn’t thivk anything of 1t until about an hour after when the half fimshed Q street viaduct collapsed, burying half a dozen men in & mass of broken timbers and twisted iron work. Siuce then I have always kept an eye out for 6,415, Lasu summer a grader tried to steal a ride to Omaha on a freight train and was thrown under the wheels and ground to pieces right in front of the depot. John would be old man, and you Not half & dozen rods away was a Burlington | number. it car vearing the fateful September 1 saw the same day an had been workin for on the (Q streel paving was run over and killed up at the north end of the yards, Yesterday morning one of the first cavs we hitcbed on to was Missouri Pacific stock car No. 6415, 1told Bill then that somebody would get burt before night &nd you know how nesr I come to being right. 1 tell you | am wighty caveful when | see that numboer, aud | can’t help feeling relieved when I hear that the curse that G415 carries with it has fallen on someone else besides me." Along in again, and Italian’ who Hugh Murphy First Regular Services. | The first regular sorvices since the dedica- | tion of the new Presbyterian chureh, | Pwenty-1ifth und J streats, were held yester- I'he Empress Elizabeth of Austria, L years ago after u vere spell of slek- | s, wdyised 1.{ Ler house physiel use Johann Hot's Malt Exgract, toreballd her weakened constitutd 1tucted so admirably | that I ton Johann Hoff recelved the | Order of olde ss 0L Merit. Ther the genu tlele. wh wust have the sig- nature of “Johion Hof" on the neck of every | bottle, Tuke ao other | from Baltimor: 15 to | pool Just then the switch engine tooted an im- veralive summons and the speaker hurried away to get a string of empties out of west 3. At Londou—Sighted, Georgian, from Bos- ton; Helvetia, from New Orteans; Memphis, Virgiuia, from Baltimore, At Puiladelpbia—lord Gough, from Liver- At Queenstown—Lord ? delphia; Aurania from New Y At Boston 8- At New York-Belgenland from Antwerp; Vigiliancia from Santos; La Gascogne from Havre, $5 sho3s for 83 50 ties at | Lake Suparior from Liverpagl; | | Scandinavian from Glasgow. ng top, patent leather sho button and lace, Lad rird's hand turned shoe Id at regalar price as soon as this sale is over. shoes as can be bought in any store for $8.00. I lot of them in all sizes and widths, but they will all go for $1.78. | HAVE A FEW OXFORDS LEFT And they will be sold at sold at some price save half STACY, ADAMS & CO. Men's $5.00 this week. $8.80. Everyone an Lage - ANDAMONG ‘l'h hr"’nl. Fastest and Fineat in lho World, R ot e ntlons MEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND fllA!flnW frory Satnrdn NEW YORK, GIRRALTEN and NAPLES, e Terrale SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERABE ratos on lowest terims to and from the principle SO0TCE, ENOLISE, IRIO & ALL CONTINENTAL ROLTO. Civesa K Nobrth bt Tratnd br Nplen & G ibEltar Drafi's24 Menoy Orders for Aoy Amouat at 1 owest Bawih, Apply to any of our local Agents or Lo DERSON BROTHERSY, Chicazo, IlL A, M. RENDERSON, FHatablished 1872, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Grain, Seeds, and Provisions. Nos. 2 and 4 Sherman St., Rooms 68 & 69 ¥t of Grain, Field Exchange and Ame; {You Gan Siop a Gough at any time with § DOCTOR ACNER'S ENCLISH REMEDY IT WILL CURE A GOLD IN TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you $100 in Doctor's bills- may save your life, Ask your Druggist TR — | iDr. Acker's English Pills CURE BILIOUSNESS, Bmall, pleasa: 1th the ladies, W, IL HHOOKER & €O, 48 West Droadway, N. Y, i . For sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman & McConnell, Omaha. Before the cause of con- sumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil did somuch good in consumption and in the eonditions that lead to consumption, The explanation is inter- esting. We send it free in a book on CAREFUL LIVING. Scorr & Bowns, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York, Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll—all druggists everywhere do, $1, ™ JAI;ANESE PLLE A new and Compl Suppositor aisting of o in Box Internal, Her known {0 full Why suffer from this t a writ | ten guuraiton in positively kiven withy 5 o 1 the money It not cured. Sond stamp for Troe sample. Guarantee issued by Kubn & Co, Drugglsts. S0l6_Agents, corner 13th and Douglas | % Omuha, Neb | Dr. GLUCK. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat * | SPECIALIST. Glusses ndjusted 1o all visual defocts. Catarrh successfully treated, | Room 18, Barker Block, 15tk and Farnam by mall { for $3.50, and it is the best railroad shoe on earth. the patent leather 81 57 shoa The ones CHICACO. | Thes¢ ame shoes that would you $§ shozs left, ¢5.50, reduced to 3 for g Ladies’ $3.50 shoe \Inh(, of Omaha sells for $8, have You will need them soon. knows that Stacy & THE GRAND HOTEL, Ccuncil Eluff <, { New. modern, woll-apnointed, oughly well-kept, $: E. F. CLARK, Prop. thor- CDUNCIL B_UFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dye'ng and Cleunt style of the urf de 10 look aned by st Work prompily d Parts of the country’ JAN, - - y. Near UNCLL Bed 10 PROPRI Northwest ern Depot BLUFFS, TOWA. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK.... SURPLUS AND PROFITS 1013 $150,00) 5 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ....$225,000 DiRECTORS. L A. Milier, F. 0. Gleason, B [ Shugurt, E. E . O Hirt, J. D Efmundson. Charley R. Hannan. Transact genbdral banking busis news. Largestcapltal and surplus of uny ban¢ in Southwestern lowa. INTr_REbT ON TIM DEPO3ITS W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER l/o N. Main, Council Biuffs, Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertak 311 Broadway, Council Blulls, “Teléphone §30. 3 o —Attornoys at lnw Prao 'bljfls‘& Mfl‘fldclf(s thul‘mylho sisto. ant federal courts. GRINTY 4 wnd 5 Shu v Eeno block, Counoll Biufte, L BEAD d’)IUM SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, = W ANTED=To buy two huuvy work horses Call at 615 8, 6Ll strocts W 1LL trade house und lot for, team; will eive long timeon balance, Cull ut'615 8, Oth streot. OFFER t frait and north of th wiope, fine sprin & wod fino sorin very rich and well aduptod to fr 24 wores on Gr [ windmillund tine Lotor el B Morpnin rgiing in N rods castora wnd Jlowin: chole able lands: i Krounus. rd, on Myaster woid one-l e milos Cisy LoFIn 5" oholee frult furi, 8 acres in blaok= , 60) youne fruit trows, 404 Vi o, outhuildin‘s. A very choive s udjoining ity linits, 2-stor €ood barn, orchard, kripes and swall W. ©. 1oom 4, Opera House 1 Bl la. ' ous ¢, fruit block DPARNS, garden lauds, housos, busindss blooks for salo or ront Hess, 9 Pearl IIVUuL. Counoll Blufrs lots and Day & 1% Towa furins and gardons for stocks of ndise to exe Council Blufts | riy or lowi land, ston & Van Putte TOUNCIL BLUEKS J louns. W DO SALE - Cornor lot, dwellings, oned roouis, new, convenionce, stesm hoat, open sl room. finished in hirdwood throughouts rent $50; other 7 rooms, rent #2, with nodera convenlences, K. AL Sheafe 500 Broudway, “’A\l kD -In Murch 1, [ Must bo u good ¢ wages will be pAld s, giving roerences, fith FOOk RENT-Over 100 dwelliugs of every ges seription at prices varyiog frow b o $160 per month, locuted 1o all parts of the oity, B 1, Sleute, 00 Broadway, Soveral tor Johne on hund for 320 Main street . with two with every fire pluce in money A Wood & Co., Iidx family about ril housework, undr npeten Box G.J private gl Counell